davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
& ountrp prorerin for Sale ancGo t:t.
Railroads
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

{ .EN IhAL KAlLNOAl VI ~ JEh9I'l'
row. Time iabIs Of June 49, i;2C3; ".,..' ,n,,
H1 MnPs@ Gn%nh %SE'r Fas a
i1m,port On SUNDAYS I;a>ton ntthichom. Allentown
6:45H H. for Lax IIopatcong and Easton.
90 , a. 2r tiGm"sG2 t cn, tn,I o , AiS9
cong cong aston Bcthichcm. Allentown Mauch Chunk and
Raq 90 o 20, N,s bd mae Gaeas
shamotIn. Sgnbgry IeNl,Sars iaEc, More WlHam~
nen CG R 81 iI MaaS chaS S' Ess a6r
to town! Waut& c9aab oaa ro,, , n, ' ,',' , .''
Chunk Heading llarrisburs Wlhosbarir. Scranton. Tam
aqua 80 r1'H M io T%"atOn Lake uopatcons Eaon
saa p n. Tor Sq9cryil'r a9a T. mtn,toa. ,,
80 p ~ for iSson Bctnchcm and Nlcnton& ~ " "
pn4 S;c@ wv SS W s'4 n.y.
90, 90 a. m. zoo p sunday trains do stop
at P For Ha ; rSsnd, Via Maavan and Kc,por oo
sl5. Ii Is m. 80. 80, 30. 80 ,. m. sunday.
FOR lakewood. Tons River and Barncgat 400. SIS
H. For Reach nySn atlantic CITY, vincland and Bridge.
'0" for Frcchcd 100 si5 IiI5 a NJ. 1:so. 1880.
y 81 49, 80 os aS no 30 J. t. saa
days. wv ~ SSAtNDY HOOK RorTN
For mch5nd nea s, ! MonmoatG Beach Long
Iranch &C.. at 80 10. 90 II 900 M 90 3 Is
4 20 30 u. m. SUNDAYS. 30 a. 90 D.
For NtIantic Hrhands 30 90 a. m 4 o. Satur.
days only 3:45, 1880. 80 T. N. sundays, 80 a. IA
II For r Lacwoot Toms River and Bameqat $50, 7:i5
For Flb'ron ocean Grove A.bury par Point Pleasant
&C. AZ :45, 90 II 90 a. m, ! 100, 3Hj. 80 30
Fo. Beach Havcn Atlantic City, vncand. Bridceton,
&C. 80 a. m. 100 y. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
Via Central H. T. Of NcwJersey, Philadelphia and Read
For Pnl.ade uhia at 80. 40. 90. II 30 a. M 80
SUNDAYS. 900. II 100 a. m. oJ. 90, 500. 90
y. NJ. II Is nl2ht.
70? naltlnorc and Wa'hiogtoa daily a, 90 II 80 Tex
Trains eaLmg at As. II 30 a. ~, 80. 90. 90
80 -. 90 ID night except SATURDAY night, have
ncctiOn for Reading. HARRISBURG PottSN He. sc.
For Sunb I.rwishurg aud Williansp'rt. Phila
delphia. IS a Il 30 Buffet Par carr 80 y. m.
II rs midnight Except Slturtav night SUNDAYS r.
Tickets and PaorCar seats b. procured az IL POL
AS ga 10 1923 Broadway. 731 0th-avo., pa West
lo5th.st. i3i East l25th-st. New York Court-S,
Fulton st, % Broadway. Brooklyn.
New.York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

G. ". DILLINGHAM;. Publisher, New-York
rTIE INDEPENDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
Mem Civilizations.

TWO NEW NOVELS
OF STRIKING INTEREST.
HARPER e. BROTHERS, NETWORK.
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
ARMOREL OF LYONESSE.
A ROMANCE OF TO-DAY.
Nv WALLER BESANT. Author Of Herr Pauus, -
Tbo Children OF Gboon" "in Sorts and Conditions OF
Men," &c.
ILLUSTRATED.
Library Edition 1ono Cloth. IL % Popular Edition,
$40. Paper. so cents.
Mr. water Bcsant occupies singular place among
roIcr1 noveiss. the chief OF the romantcists.
and he is one Of absolute rcsilsts AL this
power he has makes MS delightful read
ing Hartford Courant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

gtn propcrln for SaIf'
o.. I,rTNTIoN INSTITUTIONS tort{.nNe H n3f,iib1
\ rcn.ly situated ots, facing lli-h BFiC-' A''N' ~
est ground ia the CITY
"''"' V ]. STEVENSON CO..
lOG Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
FOURTH OF july NUMBER
OFT TO-DAY.
HOW OUR NATIONAL LIFE CAN BIZ M
PROVIDE"

A Symposium by the RI. Hon. VIM. T. Gladstone
the 1T Rey. i. D. Huntington. Howard Crosby, ID. d..
Prof. Edward A. Freeman. 81 oxford, j. L. ". Curry
IL. D., Hon. VIM. W. Thomas IT,, Benson j. Losing
Hon tassiu> NJ Clay. Mal-Gcn o. o. Howard, BishoI
u. 4. GouGscll D. d. Hon. Eli, H. Roberts Joaquin
Miller. Pres y G. lartiett. u. d. LII. D., RI. l"v
T. NJ. Clarh Erastus Winan esq. Hon. Albion W.
TOufgcc WaylaHd Ioyt y. D.. John Ba1coUi, IL. D.
Gcl. \. w. Gcoly. Maurice Thompson, Gen. >. e.
Armstrong Goldwin smith, Bishop At;icgs g. IIayro0d
D. D., Hon Charlie, \. Russell. Ecbccca Harding Davis
T.. T. Powell, Hon. Justin Mccarthy, VI. l..
Poems by william Sharp, DuDcan Campbell SCOTT
Richard Henry Stoddard Matthew Kchcy Knight. and
Edmund Collins
Articles by Charles F. ThwinF. D. D.. Theodore l..
Cuylcr u. j., Pref Samuel IVrs CuTtiss u. D. Emclic
Hyacinthc Loyson. Agnes Farley Mllar. Rev. J. y
fraser, ". d, Rev. John GIInith, MIS- D. H. T.
Goodale. and Elizabeth Stocdard.
$500 year. 10 cents n Number
TIE INDEPENDENT,
psi BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
TnE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL or, ST PAUL.

Mass. begins 18th ger Sept. -. Classical! Sc'n
,iHc, Busnrss. Preparatory DEPARTMENTS
JOSEPH ALDEN ~ :. VI. Head Master.
VIEuLAND rELrAhNr Y scnooL.
PEtk a.. y. Y.
Send Tor catalogue. 'hl.L \. Hhl;NIROn, NJ. A.
VA EST CHESTER. y Y SACRED HEART ACAD-
w ENY. Select CathDir BOARDING School for Bows
Circulars apI cation to EROIiEE AUGtS ~. Director
VIOECESTEE ACADEMY.-Flfty-siXth year. Thorough
w preparation for college scientific school Now
building. admirably equipped Ample p0y grounds.
Dof.nitories attractive and heated ~ steam.
D. w. ADERCRoMBIE. A. NJ. Principal
Worcester. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
For Both ScXcS-C0untry.

For Both ScxcS-Country.
lpLAIR PRESBY1IIiIAL ACADEMY.
ID BIAIRSIOWN. NEW-JIESIY. John
!. Blair, Foundation. English. Latin. trrc"k French
Music Drawing. Painting aud Physical culture
HomclHc appointments, large cuduWmcnts low Gat,s.
J. II. SUrMAKit Prn.
INST GREENWICH ACADfMN.
~ Founded 1902. Both saNc-. on Narrisan,cu Bay.
Steam heat. Electric light. Endowed Twelve cour,c-
500 year cptcmbc- . For illustrated catalogue write
Rev f. -. BLAKESLEE- D. b., East Grccnwlch X. l.
= WARTHMoEE COLLEGE.
~ SWARTHAORE, PA
Opens 9th month. 9th. 1880 Unity minutes Bead.
ct. Station Pfla Under rart 81 Friends. Full college
Lotn leading TO Classical Engineering.
Scientific and Literary degrees. Hcatful location.
ensNe grounds buildings machine shops. laboratories and
libraries. For full particulars addr6ss
WM. IL APPLETON. Phi. D.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
Institution
Miscellaneous.

r,DrCAT1ONAI HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLSIEx
r. ccntonal onporun.ty for Ino:heess girls; thglsn
music language location. For partieu Apply T"
,Iiss DOSOVANS Teachers Bureau, 30 East l+th-ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
Ceacbers.


MEXICAN and foreign proiessors tutors go'ernesses
y and teachers OF &C.. suppheu 70 c0eSrs
Zoo and families English French German and Spsish
,uoken. MIRIAM COYRlElE 100 oth-aEc cor -V.l'ss.
. BEST TEACHERS. Amer. can aud Foreign ,suppueed
n all branches IN ali localities no chas
1N, WANTED no ice for registration; form Tor stamp
i f. AVERY American school Bureau, west lfth's''
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGtNCl
"A supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors, l,o'rhcsses'
20, 10 Colleges Schools and Families; apply 70
Mrs NJ j. YOrNG.FuLT0N, % Union square
nj J. AND Y. Y. NORMAL GRADUATES wantd for
" nublic schools az good salaries. Apply TO w D. kEh.
Manager CIicn Teachers Agency, 10 Astor race, y
I,CIERMEEuoEN's TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known IA Y: s. tstaoiishca 1000
East 1ith-st.. n Y
XVANTEp.-By Yale junior, yositioa as tntr for ne
dfcs, TUTOR, BoN o, Tribune once. -------
ANIED-Ladies College graduate, teacher Of German
w and Ca-tlcEics, to 90 South for - ptembPr ten
tcmcn: Fhy,ic, and Mathematics. Eps opai,n 'rcrnh
AID Euel..n branches. EpNoc p1ian. MlhlAM COi'
HIEHE l,O shave. cor 2oth-at
WANTED IMMEDIATFLY.-LadiCs te1chers W f
W lev and smith gradsGeT for hratcaSh IoNltIG3lS :
teacher higher Faglish Check. Latin. German tacher
piano vocal EpiScopalian piano. violin lor scnliuIS
r." Two lif.lc bows years. GcntIcmcn HIGHER
Fnclisb languages: teacher military tactics elementary
ir'nrh German Episcopallan. schools rcromncnItu 70
mar nts city or country. Miss DONOVANS TEACHEhS
BUREAU. 80 East l4th-st. --------
,x,0NtX,S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU doi
w both supplies professors teachers eoyernSses
musicians housokeepcrs companions, chaporones &C. 10
colleges schools and families also bookkecpers SchoSa
uhers and copvs's 70 business firms -, -,.
Nfss = Z. WTRNTH. 200 "th-aVe.. Ncw'forK Wv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
EI T. n.

Supt. Webb and Miss Emma Richard
son of the high school and Miss Laura
Frederick OF the primary department
attended the Lucas Go. Teachers Inst-
tute in Toledo last Saturday. ...... Mrs.
Jameson is visiting her sister. Mrs.
VIM. Burge. ......"Judge Laird and wife
were visiting friends here during the
past week ........ Mrs. John S. Gregory,
after spending the winter with her
niece, Mrs. Burritt, left for Boston and
the East. She will make her home in
Washington ......... Mrs. T. l.. Clark has
returned home after ten weeks visit
with friends in Saginaw. Mich. .........
MIR. and Mrs. Shelly and Miss Pet Rob
ertson were in town this week, The
guests of Mrs William SWAMI. go. Mrs.
@. w. Munson, of Toledo, is spending a
few days with her mother Mrs. G.. w.
Owen ..... Mrs. Marx CARL. visited friends
in Toledo, Sunday and the first of the
week.. Charley Burritt returned to
Delaware Wednesday. ...... Miss Carrie
Burge and Lottie Jacquis attended the
Aus der Ohe concert at Wheeler's Mon
day eve......A new Dry Goods and
Clothing store has been opened in the
Henfling block.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
Probate Proceedings.

March 22d Johannctte Heller, ap
pointed adminintratrix of the estate Of
Jacob Heller deceased.
March 1S. John McMahn appointed
administrator of the estate of Charles
Q. Skunk deceased.
March IT, Eliza Brown administers
trix of the estate of Morgan Brown,
deceased filed report of private sale and
first partial account.
March II, Elias S. Ward filed deed of
assignment to James S. McClelland.
March 1S filed inventory and appraise-
ment and ON the 22d filed final account
and report.
March II, VIM. Eckert as guardian of
Lucy Keller an imbecile filed third
partial account. For hearing April IL,
1890.
March Is, Eph johnson as guardian
of Allura Stevens, an imbecile, filed first
partial account. For hearing April II
March 10, Fred'k Miller appointed
guardian of VIM. Phillips, and Frank
w. Artz and Jacob Ii. Artz, minors.
March IA, Serella Taylor appointed
administrators of the estate of Isaac
Taylor deceased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
Assessing Real Estate.

The auditors of Northwestern Ohio
had u meeting to confer in regard to
the taxation of oil and gas lands.
Land formerly worth about $40 an acre
is now valued $500 to 5000 per acre.
The auditors decided to tax the min
eral value.
The above item clipped from Find
lay paper, speaks of subject that
has caused considerable discussion
among officials OF counties wherein oil
and gas territory has recently been
developed. In Wood county the ques-
tion is not yet definitely settled in
regard to the proper basis upon which
to fix the valuation. All recognize the
fact that it would be wrong to take no
notice of the increased values in real
estate in the oil and gas regions of the
county, for by so doing the State Board
of Equalization would return an in
creased valuation upon the county and
this increase would then be assessed
upon the duplicate of the entire county
and thus all property owners, whether
their land was worth a cent more than
1t was ten years ago, would be CON-
PEELED to pay their proportion of the
increased taxes. am informed that
our efficient Auditor, Mr.. j. B.
Wilson, is giving the matter his earn
est attention for the purpose OF having
IL settled in the most just and honest
manner. CITIZEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
DUNRRIDGE.

The stave factory is in full blast
again.
Rogers & Pope of this place are buy
ing hickory logs and butts and have
shipped so far seven car loads.
Spafford Bros. are rushing the char
coal business and are shipping at the
rate of four cars per week.
Rev. Gerlace, of Pemberville, held
services in the forenoon and Rev.
Kyser, of Bowling, in the afternoon of
last Sabbath.
Mrs. Henry Walths is on the sick
list.
Albert Teachout and wife Sundayed
with friends in Toledo.
Mrs. Wiler, of Toledo, is visiting
friends here this week.
Mr.. Snyder, formerly of LeMoyne,
has moved into the Taylor house.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
NOW Cascs in Common rIcas court

John Loe VS.. John w. Powell and
Abraham McCrory-For Injunction.
Mary A. Glenn VS. The L + g. S R'y
Color Injunction.
Henry Myers VS. A w Ensley, M A
and Della MaGill, Owen Gilman and
Horace 8 Neutrality-suspicious. OF
mechanics lein.
II McCarty and L d Gregg ct al
known as Kansas Lime Co. VS. Trow-
brikge and Eddy-Error.
Fannie Bigelow VS. John Bigelow and
John II Bigelow-For Divorce Alimony
and Injunction.
Wagner Bros VS. julius Frantz-On
appeal
Myron L Case VS. Zylpha Fowler,
Simelius Fowler, Watson w Hunter
and the unknown heirs of William G
Huntcr-To quiet title.
Dell Wagner vs. Nettle Wagner
Divorce-charged with gross neglect
and adultery.
Lee N Barnes VS. The unknown heirs
Of Peter Eisenhous-To quiet title.
Alice Eggleston VS. Fred Eggleston
Divorce, Fraudulent marriage under
deception induced by defendant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
DOW LIN q,

w. S. Deverna, of Luckey, was here
Saturday.
Johnnie Williams, of Sugar Ridge,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Frank Durand of Fremont, called on
friends here Monday.
Henry Crane of Perrysburg, was the
guest of friends here Saturday.
Miss Dora Ricard, of Luckey spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Reuben Egbert. of Columbus Grove,
is visiting his sister Mrs. George Shoe
maker.
Robert Fenton, Jr. of Fenton, spent
Sunday here with his friend, Lewis
Williamson.
Col. Ruben Stevens, of Dunbridge,
visited with Joseph Long and family of
this place.
Mrs. Emch, of Hazel Green, Atlanta,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Marshal
Gorrill.
Miss Lucy Smith, of Sugar Ridge,
is the guest of Mrs. DR.. Brunthaver
for a few days.
H. D. Ruble, N. S. Jones, E. w.
DeVerna, and daughter Florence, of
iuS CiluICl lCEc
day evening.
James M. Brown is in Kenton this
week on business.
Mrs. Warner returned to her home
at Walbridge Saturday having spent
the past week visiting the family OF F..
J. Shovar.
A. I'll. Coon was here Monday for the
purpose of organizing a society some
what similar to the Grange, called the
Patrons of Industry. We believe he
met with very poor success in this
community.
Mr.. E. Gossatt who has been visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity
for the past three weeks, returned tC
his home at Massillon, o., on Saturday
last.
We understand our popular Boot &
Shoe merchant contemplates visit to
his former home in Tuscarawas Co., il
the near future, and rumor says wher
he returns he will be accompanied by
one of Urichsville's charming daughters
The Revival at the U. B. church
here still continues and great many
people, both saint and sinner, gathel
nightly to listen to the good sount
words of advise that fall from the lip
OF the eloquent pastor, Rev. M. Wells
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
IMPROVED ROAD NOTICE.
MEETING OF VIEWERS.
DAVID LUSHEK, Principal Pesi
IiOncr.

Notice is hereby given to j. II. Pierce Bro
man Warns, Elizabeth Morse. Reiner sIlwold
jacob H.. Morelock, Garrett j. Puse, John
yelling, Frederick Emch, Alexander Schaller,
John Reiz George T. Reitz, Henry Ret2
Elizabeth NJ. Elder, George P. Reihm, William
Laney Hugh McDougal, David Lusher, Jacob
j. Swigart, Margaret Cranker, Maria Creps
Robert Barber, Frederick II. Snyder. Penedict
Snyder. George aiser, Patrick Ryan, George
Miller, Frederick Stozler, Jacob Baumgardner
Daniel McQuilon, Francis Harvey. Henry
Lusner, } Newton and A. j.. Foster, John
Swaru, Ii. j. Crane, Clark W. Hill, John
REMOVER, John Rnthnger, V Chamberlain,
Ralph w Brown, w Merry. John Fuhr, Amos
w Crane. IL Ninia, a 4 Baldwin, III Crane,
Henry Hinkley, William l. Webb, August
Ruhing. w Maddox Frederick Printice
petition has been filed in the Auditors Office
Wood County, Ohio, asking the Commissioners
OF said County to cause to be improved by
Wdcdddmi=iHg Il certain County road. tO-wit.
commencing in the Oregon road on the Line
between Wood and Lucas Counties thence
South following said Oregon Road through
Ross and Perrysburg townships to the MauEnee
and Western Reserve State road, between Road
tracts twenty-three (23) and twenty-fonr cd
and there to terminate. and the viewers ana
surveyor appointed by the Commissioners OF
said County to view and survey said road and
to make report Of the public necessity OF the
same will meet ut the southern terminus OF said
road on
MONDAY, APRIL 21st, 1890,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
By order of the County Commissioners.
JOHN b. WILSON County Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood County
Bowling Green, o., March 20 1890.
Iins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29

Here it is, and it fills tho bill much
better than anything we could say: at
gives me the greatest pleasure to write
you in regard to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. During the past winter l
have sold more of 1t than any other
kind, and have yet to find any one, but
who was benefited by taking it, 1
have never had any medicine in my
store, that gave such universal satisfac-
tion." j. M. RoNEY, Druggist, Geuda
Springs, Kansas. 80 cent bottles for
sale by A. II. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
A RESOLUTION.

To authorize the Executors of the Estate ,of the
late Willard V. Way to purchase site ana
erect building thereon for the use of the
Way Library.
WHEREAS, The rooms now used for the Way
Library are insufficient for that purpose, and
provision must soon be made for the greater
convenience of the public, in using and obtain
ing the full benefits ol said Library. 1h,pfore
be ii
Rosolrei; That the Executors of willard V.
Way, deceased, Leland they hereby are r, ,GucStcd
and authorized to purchase for the Village of
Perrysburg, Ohio, out of any means their
hands, or to come into their hands from the
assets of the estate of said Way, site suitable
for the location OF a Library Building, III u
price not to exceed thousand dollars
lSl0OOOOl, said site to be approved by this
Council and also to contract in the name of this
Corporation for the erection of suitable
Library Building thereon, the plans and speci-
ications for which shall have been first submit
ted to the Board of Managers of said Library.
and by ii approved and the cost OF which siie
and building aud for ali expenses connected
Herewith shall not exceed the amount which
may come into their hands applicable to the
purchase OF said site and erection OF said build
ing.
That they take the deed for the site so pur-
chased in the name OF the Village of Perrys-
burg and deposite the same with the Treasurer
OF the Village, ana on the receipt OF said deed.
the Treasurer shall give to said Executors ;
receipt for the purchase price of said site, so
much money.
That they also from time to time depoSite
with said Treasurer, statements OF all monies
heretofore paid on account of said building
or expenses in connection herewith, on receipt
OF which statements the Treasurer shall give to
said Executors. receipts for amounts paid
10y them as so much money. And on the hnaf
settlement OF said Executors, the said receipts
OF said Treasurer shall be taken and allowed to
them as cash paid by them into the 1aeasury
Of the Village of Perrysburg unCer and in nc
cordance with the provisions of the Wlll OF said
Willard V. Way. deceased.
That the Clerk OF this Council is hereby di-
rected to forthwith notify said Executors OF the
adoption of this resolution ar d in case said
TORS
trust confided in them by said resolution with
out compensation for services they are hereby
requested within ten days to file with The
Clerk OF this Council their acceptance OF said
trust.
Passed March 25 1870.
WILLIAM BARTON,
President pro tenn.
Attest; WALTER E. Escort,
Village Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
STONY RIDGE.

j. B. Luckey 81 Co. are making an
effort TO develope the stone quarry at
this place. 1t is expected IL stone
crusher will be put in and every effort
be made to push the business. 1t is
believed that an excellent quality OF
stone will be produced.
Miss Jennie Mills, teacher in district
No. /, will close her six months term
as teacher of this school in about
three weeks. She is spoken of as
having given excellent satisfaction.
The lodge of knights of Honor at
this place, is in a llourishing condition
and already has a large membership
and number of applicants now seek
ing admission.
Marshall Cole, or "Billy" as he is
more familiarly known, is now one of
our most enterprising and prosperous
business men. He came to this locality
about six years since, with % cents as
his sole possessions. He found work,
and being an Industrious and honest
man soon made friends and money and
is now running blacksmith shop and
doing good business. His % cents
has grown beautifully larger.
Joseph Shook may be found ever
ready to serve his customers with the
best goods in the line of groceries and
provisions. Mr.. Shook is an old and
highly respected citizen of the locality
and is doing good business.
jerome B. McCutchen is still on
earth with headquarters at the Ridge
j. B. gave your correspondent several
items which would undoubtedly create
a sensation more astounding than any
thing that your former correspondents
have said, but l believe it advisable to
get my baggage checked for some
other town before unloading.
Waggoner Bros. who are conducting
an excellently well supplied general
store and operating a saw mill, are
among our most enterprising citizens.
They deal squarely with all men and
have the confidence of the entire com
munity. Sam looks after the interests
OF the store while George keeps the
mill a humming.
DR.. Noble and DR.. Buckland, our
efficient village physicians are kept
bnsy. The town is fortunate in hav-
ing two able physicians located here.
A. w. Roe, foreman of Chapman's
bowl factory is one of our most steady
and worthy citizens. He keeps the
factory buzzing and thoroughly under
stands his business.
A young lawyer from Bowling Green
with silk plug hat and clay pipe made
quite an impression on the populace of
this village few days since. He an
nounced himself as Democratic candi-
date for prosecuting attorney, and
made the startling announcement that
he was quite confident he would carry
Troy township if he could get the
nomination. His carrying capacity
must be great.
will turn over my credentials to
your new correspondent who will
report the Ridge items hereafter.
ADoLPH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
ASK Your FrIends About IL.

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know because Kemps Balsam with
in the past few years has cured SO many
coughs and colds in this community.
Its remarkable sale has been won en-
entirely by its genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used il what he
thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no
medicine so pure, none so effective.
Large bottles 50c and 81 90 at all drug
gists. Sample bottle free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
RupUBLIcAN c,UCUsEs.

The Republicans ofPerrysburg town
ship are requested to meet ut the town
hall, on Wednesday, April, I'd, 1890,
at 9 p. m. to nominate candidates for
the coming Spring election. The Cor
poration caucus will be held at same
place at o'clock p. m. OF the same
date,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
CHAMBERLAIN,S
Eve and Skin Ointmen

Eye and Skin Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
% and so cent boxes for sale by
A. r.. CHAMPNEY.