davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-20
CENTRAL kAlLK0Ap OF lfnA.I AEM a,yEE ,3AEhSLi'

Y ROOT or LIHERTY:s,r N9Rrl RIVER
30 a o FemGe'on 6a,'on Pe,sa' ,e1s. e,ar1. S'H.
iiIissTrl.bnrs TaraSas shamoaa sunonry Le'.,hfri.
@a~;GSf & on sp2e'y. w. "a az E,s .d $50 'cs. A'A'
- g. H. for lin ~ -e Eaasa iqd ta''oa ,,,.
town % sad aiuf@ ss4ny;N N.i s L;H. css ~ ~
90 ssd ss FSsofiGoa N,sf hun. H2 w- e.1iS4;
Is,s. sr:S@'y E ;aa' ,r w'"'r"' Through
h'gs So ''''S 1 % lo rangoa E...og Bsuos.a r., A,n
%n '0 "a san- Aa o ti.;o, B,h hem. Allentown Ma4eh
Cd :, ~ " r ia.oa R'alsom M,o,sP 81 @ Naa''
20 ?. i.. Co., fl'hin-ion i''"' hoi'''"-' ''''"'
81. ,,,, n. l'o ,o, s,r',,iiie ant rlemnston.
- B. @ TO-. f','oa 'a"heg & No,2Eo ~ 70 30 Ns'en a. "a.
'hys5 81 p '' a. ,o Fa.oa nuim aaa A'e,osn o,.,o
3f Ak n po pa. n a-ant 80 SIS ll5 NJ $9
-, SUNDAY train, do no; stop at ocean Grove or ~
"Ir: For F.Ni Monmouth Roach seaorsh' c'e {" 80 Is
II 3 I %. Nso'5a s5 so ,"4 j5 S'J9'5 h
siI@.y 3d. a. Dbl" Toms K,er % and Baneca,. 30, SIS
P ,o!: 80; SO Slsy lR vnc,nd and Brcse'on $50 IN.
- ToI p fF;:ceho.d e: 40 sl5. nl5 a. m.' 80 ''''
e r c g sS 60 10 S' 50 % g. % h. i'a saa,y
200 a. H. 'SSNXHY nook RSorTE; RS.:;
For A.,n,c shisna iIisnlAnd lgerG "a sasTissd
,rr',,ph ~ p,.h Long Bf.u. b. 80. Ar W.! III. ~ "
t5 M2-S"'n n For i1Newod Toms River ana barn"s''
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BNLIiN"hh AMI
WASHINGTON. ,.,.. .,, Pad.
Nia Genital T. T. ~ NowJrr>'' ~ 'its s 'i''" ' ~
ios rar q raiaa3ra N asf a',is IT 40 % % i go B. 1.' e.
STNplYs 90 II 90 a. m.. co. . .-' D ''' wv
D. For ral,iSore and wi.hnson dsiy q i Is al.h.
'eT sa,ine a: a. II 30 a. u 80 & , toV..
: 40 y m. 10 II night. EXCEPT :, .,,,.,,t,i- g.,
oert,nn Tor Rc,d.ng lIlrri-hurg. hoV'Nl' Al, Pht
For Sunbrr,' fcvi.bur: and W Ia ~, so p n
ISiS mtL,.ht Keep, saturday niehi Nn. a, 4 osi
,lcts and Paflo-Car seats can ne W. w." AZ
AK Oh IiO / s23 Broadway. ~ oth,s,' : 80
ta5;b't la Fast ia5th.,t.. NewNorki N'D't's' '
Li,i,on. 0S Rroad way Brookl}n., -, M aud r,sck
Ncw.York Transfer COMPANY VIII ca" ''' 49,"
| hnlr1rn from hntel or re>ldrncN
New-York tribune., 1890-05-20
THE MISSES ELYS
| SCHOOL FOE GIRLS.
| ,.o AND 142 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BROOKLYN,

rG,uE MISSES ELY's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
40 AND 1.2 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BROOKLYN.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
. p1RoNDACKs. CAMP CEDAR-sunmcr school for
n boys June 'O'h 70 D. $40 'IoNTAxYE. IA TieniOn i ~
Lev Lieut.. T. T. II D. tNNH6N EXND6N { conmaadaa, 3 t.D-
for tose or scendc scnoo For circular
&C. -'uie'' JOHN CALVIN RICE. A. M. Principal.
nos0RIs SCHOOL. GLEN COVE; NEw:Y9RK
- high class sch0G for boys fSoo 70 ;55o per fcar ar
S%er session < RRe%H'' H h % De- @' 1
T. ELMwooD SCHOOL For DoYs7At Milford Conn., n,
e5 BY h. oss sASd S do W EHSR F Sup ~
!! hs ss
aud classical courses.
"uILIS or sSEX." Vacation School 500 II 81.
morse; ponies dOnk'y' for riding exercise j. WILL
* " XXX o., 9Y ,THEMg,DsoSN ;,s, oS onuD. ,nno
-' 'e"o ''' '1''''7'' W II. BANNisTER. 4. NJ.
GUNNER scHo2L ToE cI90Yi. n90YS. po.,..
o,erlookns L. / sound scnd for illustrated catalogue
= UMMEE SCHOOL ., thc Pcc4,an Military Academy.
--i', .hSI join s 'TILDEX 4 NJ, NJ D., Principal
Send for circular
6 uuNrR CAMP. on Cnnandaigga Lake. win coach.
= ing for cOlles~ e>aginato", J. II LEE 10 Grove
T,HE pEFKsxILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
sapc4Sd4 AS2 7 7''ia isao no" D Jonx fLbE% PH@Ta
Iaqd.iics may be- addres.ed to President fAiroN. Of
i'''''''' J. u. FINE Hcaama.,cr Princeton. y. J.
ycNctES 5 c 5vy S ysne sa boy in a hone a s i?
and comforts Aidrcs. /. D MONIANYI T:,ntou. y. J.
VACATION STUDY AND SPORT IN THE MAINE
woos thr,o four hoy Of ~ night ,or .gndc'
I&SSy 'S'y{pliRGhf {pRGhfFAR&I6RY RIR sSn66iL 2e'oafr 1' y
VEsLEYAN AcADEMYogS OF the hseGsea s,Sd md
The payment OF sol in advance w ,oycr ot9ir, tu'i,n
e@6nc hTr Send Tor Sa.osae to 4; a. STEELE.
Principal. wibr,hsm. Mas.
Fer Young Ladies-Countrv.
RoARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS UNDER r. YEAAEs ASS
ape 8 Sl2S So. s'a s!s ihst T5sd enf pa f N'' > ~
DEYN MAwR CoLLEGE. Bryn M.wr, PeYn 10
ID miles from PhaachlaA co,,ef' i2I woien. c,5e
course q study fcr the academic viii be sent o"
application
seHo9L HS5SI EcE S GRE % 3D.
lese specially: ruPs adHi;iea = =; va, u WeIgI,
c&roLISE ca 6IiiS On NJ oU5 dfERsm fasF1siit
HONE SCHOOL noI,5i E4F &4I;M$ G4EES$ \
r!nor,. coss, iria,,2t;G5V Ensl''a and s''"'a'
NARY RAYMOND Bl.AISLIN, A. De. frin.
ST 19NE,s scn,G}Sol FqE qiFI5 Il A@' e Do4ac X
s T. D. IL. D. Terms 800 Tcr auIrm. Entrance T."
5:ae. s IGGqs.ilii' aGGpt!, 81 Go &GviS scid@L "
WALNUT LANE SCHO0I-fosmc-ly Madame Clcm.
~ ent's-ienuantONn I1iad iph'a. BOA f.'l '.d lt
School f1r YounA ItG,c- 3ffh opens Sl'"mh'f -
Acad,uica and College rrca ator CoHr'c- IMI j. "n'nr
wellesley examinations Tor cfr' trs alif'~'
Mr. THFODORt B RICHARDS Pf'nrifal
Miss SARA LOUISA TRACY s. ". Associate PRINCIPAL.
Miscellaneous.
4 PROFESSOR ia one Of tn' bafng schools - 81"
y Yolh tltv. dt-lI.- 20 fcw uoI" boys 20 complete
. larty % sumner loo The AfiInrdl'i-. highest t,-t!-
nolia- tG!ir~. d" OUTING Tlblnr Uptown Onc'.
! .o- E.0tGVaF.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-20
SUMNYSlDE PARK.

- ~ IN ~ Z - ~ Es r - CV Ns
Pr.uI Nr..lY RECEIVERS SAIL ~ order u >u.
pr.r. ,nt % Hudson rive. villa sue, on 20 i've a-r'~
d. uoou. Eal I-'.to tNclang' =" Lib It. Sew
lor,. i,Ir.H'I s. Aornu. NVrt'n'.r~. III br'ad"av
fI.-t opiprfts offered bonn, Investment of ,pca
fYg hl-u d- land finest iltrr NlrNs wat WotFN anI
roads. school, ard rhIrchr clo-" lbs ground r dF io
h.l.I.Dg m.- from y. Y. {. and II. X. X T.. haf
u... f,ou y = and y Il. Il. Maps and particulars 10y
join +. BRENNAN. Receiver.
L. G WoLBEET ArCTIONEfE
l.. WILL SILL oN
StTr EpAN. NY -: 800
hrlLplN', r6To
ol oa-.ly sG. of FALLS tDttNl. on m" brow or J'T
,i'F Ustlf- directly upio.- station n elevated
,iIIr ro.G a. li0.Y... f..'s t"n ninrt" go PR cht
r- rert.n on mofts.s. a. prr ..pt For fnth,i lar
,,-,l.r. ,pp., p, npoRAfN HAMILTON 81, KILT.
100 Hf"adw-f
ID .lI.E b. MElI.E Aucuonccr.
MAplSoN.AvE. cor 2.THSr..
CHURCH PROPERTY KNOWN A. IloN'S CHURCH.
ADRIAN H. MULLER sos
will sei at auction ou
WEDNESDAY, MAY a. 1890
a: e. o.,...A a. the L; I.-,at' t>chanee.
80 L.l..ty-,t.
BY OruIE Or Iut ~, D. WAKutAN AND VS.
IENNfN coz IUI CIT R'u or EiDN'S
ND ~. TlMo1ui.
Tho CfiOlt a.. EAil ABLE plot ~ sr'4ld corner OF
and .,.I Ill, 80" is - f't ou o. ai'nuo nV l2i
OBJ. ta. street, IT, lo.t-ol or 'l" crosn 70; Mrtny
lU o. ou" ~ no" mos. atftl.t'" y not un"gHaied
o. DO I.ltNd
New-York tribune., 1890-05-20
ID KopOsALs FOK MloCELLANEOuS SUP

j PLIES Department. Washington. i. g.. Apti.
r. 1880. scaled proposals. In drp'icat, 'Gg 20 20 'ne
Will BE- r,criNtd At th> oNr Lhtt
o.c,otk D. H.. MONDAY. MAY % $500. for furnishing
'M!.celancou> supplies con->tns q Broom>. Buint.
SOAP Towels &C.. &C.. the War Department ard Its
raus Washington. during the hs'ai year ending June
80 1891 Blank forms Of proposals. showing Ia. i;,ins ae
estimated Quantyes required. tor"thcr With Mstru' o'
TO bidders will b. furnished apVl!ctto % u, once
notified tina no awasd OF formal Acceptance OF any Da
under tai, advertise mcnt VIII De- made until CchkreS-
makes appropriation from which The supplies called Tor
purchased Proposals must be nd"gs1d on te Guy
SID " envelope. Proposal, To- Miscellaneous sup
niie- and addressed 10 NJ. l.. TiIoHp. Chief supply
Division
New-York tribune., 1890-05-20
II KOpOSAL.S for mrnishinr s,amned en-.

l yelopcs and newspaper y sPpGrso rostonce Depart
Washington, - C., April ~, ls?O-Scucd pgopo,Hs
ln,d iron parties engaged ~ the manufacture Of
,nV,lou,- ~ envelope Isl"rs and viii be- received
m |. Wednesday 2lst
NAV 1890 for furnishing stamped envelopes and
" IN such quantities .mav be talrt
hv the D,atncnt during period Of tour Years. begin
nIur on irst dav O OCTOBER, 1890 Proposals must
be made the bank forms provided 10y the Department
crufcy ciVcloprd aud sealed. endorsed 'PrOpo-as for
furnishing stamped envelopes and newspaper WiapprTn -
and ,ddrcs the 1hrl Asestdqt postihaster
Wa-iing ON. l.. Bds dolll red Ia person
handed ~ At or before the ho aovc spcclec Tor the
rccr 4 therefor Otherwise they will be considered
Blank forms Of prolosa ~ith tll spceihcatlons aud
samples ot t rnirS ssi.tat, o
General JOHN WANAMAKEl. PostInas ter. General.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-20
Ynsirutilon.

A -CIRCULARs or GOOD SCHOOLS FREE s'ase
N. whether for boys girls; cly or .ouut,Ly;, x
AVERY. American School Bureau. Nese - Ifti--, y,
XyESr END SCHOOL, Il3 Wet lss, open, sr oct
w A collegiate school ior %, poIo M y ,THSoX NJ"
gymnasium. CHESIfh pO'N'.'' = -
New-York tribune., 1890-05-20

\ Yorh city april o. lo9o.>,l olo,ol-. IN ttlp!'
,,t. Will be- received her, until IL pre il. MAY p
$500 and hea Opened 70, soIp'ns o yd c,, i
lo.ut and ptyids Island. y. y. H.. and San.y h99,S
y. j. Iring the nscaI year ending Jun" 80. - n
Information Will bo furnished hN tul, oht" on dil'" "
Preference viii be 1Icn 70 arcl OF domestic P u.' 1'A
cout ou, ~ quality and price ,inclgeinc IN tnc p'ic.
foreign productions thc cGty tn con being ,iAli. l'
l.. reserves "a" rght 10 rsI",t anr or a.. PROPOSE
Envelopes containing Proposals should De- ma sri -
pl-a- pr turl Forage and straw and addrrooc 70 -
RNTtHf DER. Deputy Quartrru r,r'neral l. = n
New-York tribune., 1890-05-20
Musical Instruction.


- "iN' |>-'D "N"' AT THE OLD AND FAMOUS
- ,-r,y ,-opt, co~StyV NIORY OF MUSIC,
Eor 20 wears located AT .,, ,,-,
-,cT rATIr-ST ONLY Sd door east OF 0IH-ANb
;, - n p Taught in twenty private lessons.
ID :7tb or without aid OF notes 5d "a ~ " oon
SON. 1870 Broadway. between 92c anu ''u 'S'
Brooklyn.
LONG ISLAND Br9o.n s9 to 29T % aye
- l. -ISt% - noon. 4GK AOCNG LADIES ANp
CHIIipEEN Advent Term begins September r. 1890.
,r ,,er anntn. English. French German ana Latin
LIE ieln, For Dav pupils $50 to s00 kindergarten
Department $50 per annum prepares iOf O''ese' Apply
TO the superior. CIT c.ru,pyrr.c ~ Tur
" FOURTH YEAR 81. CAIhAKiS aso ~ = IN g LII ~ +
Snsioo SU rom June 2s to September g. Terms. s3O
No axtr
New-York tribune., 1890-05-20
proposIl5.

4 RNY BUILDING. Whitehall Street, New
y YORK cy. Nav s21 >,ali prGp9a,,, n I,S dHEt-
irY6 sld tAcn op'n'd Tor SUPPLYING 'olj 30" ei.2hs
ulh' al oil. A. per Sp rincaton. ana Ith'l' "n
,,ll b.. furnished on application 20 tn rndTslgnrd p,
liyory o. b. made JUS J. 1890 Pa'n"nt "iN dpnd
ON Al AUTHORIZATION b, mad. by Fr'f"r-
VII be given 10 atrccs Of tor.,tc prodgrt n n or or
~ uc pr,o ~ fcr.ieu predictions o. manAiacnr> a."
duty thcr,onl being ,qral ma" "oNtnm"n le-ei',, we
Nit fo raJrtt ans or 1i uiupu-d> lAN.'p- CONTAIN.
he ,ro osl. .hould ie usrt,d " Pro- o.9s a. neral
a. rfrIa fsr.t,, "a. nj I
New-York tribune., 1890-05-20
Nsw l)ubllratloils.

nR. JORDAN on skin diseases blood impuri-
ties their cure which 10 added chapter
on nervous pIOstra:On. Free by post 21c. IN stamps
direct from author. 533 West 23dst.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-20

DOCKLAND COLLEGE. - .
IL NNACK-ON-THE-HUDS DSON.
summer for full partial study. Opens June
%. send for Catalogue. - . - ........ .
New-York tribune., 1890-05-20

:, UsiNiTR CAMP. on Canandaigua Lake with coach.
y ing for college eNauiuatlons J. II. LEE. 10 Grove
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
Politicians Who Were in the War.

Congressman Mckinley, of Ohio. was
stripping of II when he enlisted as a
private. He was mustered out Brevet
Major. Representative Boothman, of
the same State, was but year older
when he shouldered his musket Thomp-
son, of Ohio, was the same age, as was
Moffitt, of New York; Clark, of Wiscon-
sin; Peters, of Kansas; Golf, of West
Virginia; Nelson, of Minnesota, and
others. Thomas, of Illinois, went in at
10; Struble, of Iowa, at II; Conger and
Holmes, of the same State, at 10. Laird,
of Nebraska, now dead, was one of the
youngest soldiers in the war. He put
on the blue when he was lad of 13.
Nearly one-half of the Southern soldier
statesmen enlisted as mere boy latch
ings and Allen, of Mississippi, were
only II; the two Senators from West
Virginia, Kenna and Faulkner, were 10;
Berry, of Mississippi, was but 10; as
were breckenridge, of Arkansas; Crisp
and Grimes, of Georgia, and Lanham. of
Texas. Senator Riddleberger, of Vir-
ginia, went in at II, and Senator Daniel
at 10; Browne, of Virginia, was II; Hop
kins, is, as were Wilson, of West Vir-
ginia; Rowland and Henderson, of North
Carolina; Bankhead, of Alabama; Laf-
foon, of Kentucky, and Anderson, of
Mississippi independent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
IN SAFE SHELTER.
One of the Amusing Performances of 9
Raw Recruit.

One OF the Amusing Performances of n
Raw Recruit.
General +. A. Walkers "History Of
the Second Army Corps" is thoroughly
serious and workman-like piece of writ
ing, but even in his account of the battle
of Fredericksburg, with its horrible and
seemingly useless slaughter, he can not
forbear to mention one of those amusing
performances of the ''raw recruit" :"
which so often provoked a smile even in
the very presence of death:
In order to draw the enemy's fire from
one of the Federal columns, General
Couch took his stand, with his staff, in a
conspicuous position on the bluff. The
effort was eminently successful, and the
staff were soon the target of many guns;
but as the distance was considerable, no
damage was done beyond scattering
horses and men with mud thrown up by
the plunging shot
Just at this moment it happened that
some members of the band of new
nine-months regiment, whose Colonel
had ordered ''the music" to remain be-
hind while the fighting men went over
the bridge, strolled up the bluff, at
oiaSISu ny curloSlUyi anu Une 1ellOW
whose business it was to beat the big
drum set it deliberately down, and cast
his eyes in an interested way over the
exciting scene-the river wreathed in
the smoke of hundred guns, the city
beneath, torn by their bursting shells,
the broad plain, and the heights beyond
bristling with intrenchments.
Although unused to war. the genial
recruit had no conception, that, atsuch a
distance, he could be in any danger, un-
til suddenly the fire of battery was
turned upon the corps staff close by.
When three solid shot had struck the
ground, throwing the mud ten feet in
the air. and as many shrapnel had burst
in front, sending their fast spreading
fan of bullets whistling over the bluff,
sense of the situation struck our new
friend, and, with ludicrous precipitancy,
he ensconced himself behind his drum,
where, though the case would not have
shed pistol-shot, he cuddled up with
| an apparent feeling of relief and secu-
rity, which, fortunately, was not dis
turbed by the impact of a three-inch
ball.-Touth's Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22

bers, melons, squashes, cabbages and
caulifiower may all be started in the
open ground and covered with hand
frames made thus:
The covers are of glass, and by heap
ing fresh manure around them and COW
ering cloth or paper over the glass on
cold nights the interior is kept warm
enough for even the tender plants. A
dozen or two of these frames will be
found very useful. When the warm
weather arrives q gradual hardening is
given by raising the frames on blocks
until they can be wholly remo~ed.-N.
Y. Times ,t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
THE srRAwBERRY.
Hints as to Its Cuiture-Bcst Methods OF
TrnnspIantinE md CultIvat ting.


j. T. Lovett, of Little Silver, N. j.,
in his annual "Guide to Horticulture"
says: On arrival of plants unpack them
at once, loosen the lunches; "heep
them in the ground or dip their roots in
''muddle," made by mixing earth in
water until of the consistency of cream,
and lay away in o cool, damp cellar,
where they can neither dry nor freeze,
until they can be planted in suitable
weather. Do not leave in package and
pour water over them, as this will sure
ly cause the plants to heat and spoil.
If by chance the stock should arrive in
place it in cool place until the frost
has become entirely abstracted by slow
degrees.
These remarks apply also to other
plants and trees, as we'll as straw
berries. The strawberry delights in
moist soil, but will succeed almost any
where If we'll manured and mulched.
Avoid planting near trees, as it resents
shade. To grow large berries and plenty
of them, fertilizers must be used freely.
Unleached wood ashes is a specific
fertilizer for the strawberry; ground
bone is also excellent In planting
take but few plants from the trench or
package at time, and expose as little
as possible to wind or sun. Never plant
on windy day, and never plant in
freezing weather. Do not plant deep,
but press the earth very firmly about
the roots. Should the weather be warm,
shade valuable plants for a few days
with handful of coarse litter over each
plant, or with berry baskets or boxes
(old rejected ones are as good as any.
In autumn planting it is good plan to
defer it until just before freezing
weather, and cover each plant with
earth, to be removed at the approach of
spring. By this method the plants
start early, make a strong growth, and
scarcely one will fail.
For hill culture, plant strawberries in
beds four feet wide, with alleys two feet
between them. Plant in each bed three
rows of plants fifteen inches apart and
the plants the same distance apart in
the rows. For the matted row system,
plant in rows three feet apart, and the
plants foot apart in the rows; requir-
ing 500 plants per acre. For the best
results mulching with some light mate
rial is indispensable, which should be
applied just as soon as the ground has
become slightly frozen, and partially or
entirely removed when the ground has
become "settled" in the spring. 1t is
we'll for all to plant at least three vari-
eties-early, medium and late-to ex-
pand the season to it's full limits.
Pistillate varieties must have row Of
a perfect-fowered sort, planted every
nine or twelve feet apart among them,
or, better yet, every third or fourth
plant in the row, to pollenize their
blossoms. When properly fertilized the
pistillate varieties are the most prolific;
and there is no reason for any prejudice
against them. Success depends in a
great measure on getting fine, healthy
plants, strictly pure and true to name
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
NAIL THESE UP.

THE man that knows the rigEt use OF
horse-blanket is a frst-clsss horse
man.
Too MANY horses eat up duriag the
winter all they have earned during the
summer.
THE horse-blanket saves feed and
iesh-less substance is used to make
animal heat
KEEPING matches in any other recep-
tacle than an iron or tin box is tempting
Providence.
The farm horse, having only light
labor, and not much Of that during the
winter, should have less grain and more
roughness than during the summer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
RANDOM SHOTS.

A SHOT from the old-fashioned sixty
eight smooth bore cost $l.S0. A shot
from modern 110-ton gun costs 81, 400
"AH, that horse was a gallant BEAST"
said General Vane. "You should have
seen him at Antietam-he scented the
battle afar off," ''You bet he did," said
Kuhl, 'if you were on him."
IT is worthy of note that the site of
Andersonville prison is now part of
large farm belonging to negro. The
plantation of Jefferson Davis also be-
came the estate of one of his former
slaves.
MAN in Saratoga who fought in the
war without being regularly enlisted,
now finds his name on the list of desert
ers. The Congressman from his district
has introduced bill to relieve him of
the stigma.
Posr 1856, Lowell, Mass, has inaugu-
rated movement whereby citizens are
admitted to the social privileges of the
post by the payment of yearly or a
life fee. Already forty leading citizens
have been admitted and applications are
coming in rapidly. The fees are used
strictly for the charitable funds of the
post.
SENATOR DAVIS has introduced bill
providing for pensioning, at the rate of
$25 month, from March 4, 1870, all
women who were army nurses during
the late war and rendered six months
service. The bill also provides that
those now receiving pensions as widows
or dependent mothers of soldiers, who
would be entitled to the benefits Of this
bill, may receive S25 month as TN in
crease of their present pension.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22

the cows do not seem to resent it as
they do if tied head and foot, as some
seem to think necess y. A small rope
or large cord is passed around the body
of the COW just in front of the udder and
over .he top of the hips. 1t need not
be drawn tight, just snug will do, and
no COW to which it is applied will even
kick. Sometimes COW thus tethered
will lift foot as if to kick, but some-
how she seems to change her mind and
puts it down again.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
STATE OF ONO, C1rr OF TOLEDO, , .

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney
IL Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that can not be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, "A. D. 1885.
lsEALl A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Send for testi-
monials, free. #. j. CHENEY 81 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
To Restrain Cow from Kicking.

Our illustration shows a method of re.
straining kicking COW which is fur
nished by Mr.. S. B. Strout, Conecuh
County, Ala, who writes us that he has
used it successfully for many years and
never known it to fail. 1t is so simple
and easy, and so quietly applied, that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
Great Cut in railroad Rates.

The Missouri Pacific railway has placed
in effect the following low rates between
points on its iines
St Louis and Kansas City ........$ IS 90
st. Louis and Leavenworth ..... T5
st. Louis, Atchison and st. Joseph. 6 90
ST. Louis and Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver ............ 10 90
Between st. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth and Kansas City, and Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Denver 80. 10 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
CONSUMPTION surely Cured.

ToTHE EDIToR:-Pleasei inform your read
ers that l have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY it's timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. l shall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post-office ad-
dress. Respectfully, I. A. SLocUM, NJ. c.,
ISL Pearl street, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22

half barrel, with
glass overit, TAX
ing out the top
and bottom. In
the same W a y
many other de-
sirable 6 a r d e n
vegetables and
fruits may be
forced. Cucum-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22

All claims not consistent with the high
avoided by the Cal Fig Syrup Company;
1t acts gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, cleansing the system effectually,
but it is not cure-all and makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle will not sub
stantiate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
" THE world grows weary praising men,
And wearied grows of being praised"

pen
Which writes the truths that have amazed
the thousands who have been given up by
their physicians and who have been restored
to complete health by using that safest of all
remedies for functional Irregularities and
weaknesses, which are the bane of woman
kind. We refer, of course, to DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, the only guaranteed
cure for all those chronic ailments peculiar
to women. Read the guarantee on the bot
tle-wraDper.