davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
BOWLING GREEN.

Kate Whitehead i. home from
Oberlin school.
Pearl McClelland and Mrs. Stella
Moore are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Otto Studor died quite suddenly
Sunday evening.
Welles Newton is home from Ann
Arbor for the Summer vacation.
Miss Mildred Kramer is visiting near
Columbus.
Rev. Grim preached at the Presby
terian church Sunday in the absence of
Rev. Browne.
a. H. Chudley has gone to Bay City,
Mich, on visit with relatives.
Harry Cook returned Monday from a
weeks visit with relatives ut Celina, O.
Andrew j. Dennis died at his homo
here, Monday, of ulcers OF tho stomach
He had been resident of this county
for 25 years.
Mrs. DR.. Tuller and son Ray are Wis
iting relatives at Columbus.
Miss Ada Escott of Perrysburg has
oSSSpoCu ~ pOoiplOu uCIc Ill lIlc DObGOn
Store.
j. S. Giles, L. G. Cole, r. S. Thurs
tin, II. p. Hankey, II. III. Reid, +. M.
Long, R. Morrison and others are at
tending the convention at Chicago.
Daniel Wheatsone, OF Toledo, and
Miss Sarah McCauley of this place were
married Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Martin returned to her
home Mt Chicago, Saturday, accompa-
MED by her sister, Della Cooley.
Mrs. ]. w. Benschoter is at Piaua
attending the funeral OF an uncle.
Mrs. Duncan OF Toledo was the
guest OF the Misses Thicl, Saturday.
Mrs. Root OF the burg visited her
daughter, Mrs. EscOtt last week.
Mrs. Royce is visiting her grand
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Whitker, at Wcs-
ton.
Miss Addie Halleck is visiting
friends at Oberlin.
Miss ItOZe G.. Case will attend COM
mencement at Delaware.
Mrs Bender and children, after II
three weeks visit with relatives,
returned TO her home ut Burgoon, o.,
Monday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
SCOTCH RIDGE.

June 2c.-Byron Holly died at the
Soldiers Home in Sandusky on Thurs.
day. Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church in Pemberville.
Rev. Ger!ock officiating, and the re.
mains were Inferred in the Freedom
cemetery.
Walter and JAS. Forester lef,
Wednesday for Chicago to purchase
some stock cattle.
John Householder who has taken tho
contract for the erection of a fine new
residence for Wm Fish commenced
work last week
Byron Thompson and Bertha Glen
were married at this place on Thurs
day by Rev. j. 7. Caldwell.
Mrs. Il. S. Davidson left Saturday
for Findlay for few days visit with
relatives.
The odd Fellows of this place on
Saturday afternoon placed wreaths and
bouquets OF beautiful flowers on the
graves of Bros. Fenton and Steward
and the wife of Bro. Robt. Motherwell
and the wife of Bro. Jas. Rogers who
are buried in the cemetery at this
place.
Edison Canfield and Miss Alice Hart
man attended the circus at Bowling
Green Friday evening.
d. y. Pope will build fine new
residence on his farm this Summer.
The w. C. II. U. gave strawberry
and ice cream social Thursday evening
at the residence OF Charles Wight.
The people of this place and vicinity
are making preparations for grand
old fashioned celebration on July 4tb.
A programme has been arranged which
will consist of speech by Hon. A. B.
Campbell OF Bowling Green, and others.
Select vocal music, foot, sack and egg
races, and athletic games of other
kinds. Our cornet band will furnish
the instrumental music which will con
sist OF some OF their finest selections
In the evening there will be grand
display of fire works. A largo sum o.
money will be expended for this alone
Bring your baskets well filled for 9
picnic dinner and have a grand Jolly
time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
DUNBRIDGE.

An ice cream and strawberry festival
will be held in G. a. r. hall Saturday
evening, July End, for benefit of church.
Our base ball club played the Luckey
club last Friday. The latter came out
one tally ahead. AS there was a
dance there in the evening the boys
stayed as their rig came off and left
them. Well our boys have got the
pluck. Played ball all day; danced
all night and walked back home seven
miles in the morning.
Frank Buffers barn burned last
week by some little girls playing in
the barn with matches. The formers
little daughter Claudio, was pushed
into the fire by one of the girls in their
hurry to get out but was pulled out by
the same girl. She escaped without
any serious injury other than few
slight burns.
&C. Greiner is getting along finely
with his Normal school at this place.
He is n hard workor and will do his
very best for his pupils
N. S. Jones +. Nj. is at Columbus,
o., visiting his brother.
MIR. Rogers, teacher OF the Young
Ladies' Bible class in the Presbyterian
Sunday school had an ice cream and
strawberry social for his class last
Saturday afternoon. They reported
grand time. The names of
scholars in his class are as follows.
Maudie Current, Ruth Jones, Anna
Davis, Maggie Davis, Grace Current,
Cora Emery, May Wilson, Emma
Deems, Eva Mohler, Mira and Ethel
Stevenson.
John Currents residence will soon
be completed.
The w. Il. C. will have an ice cream
and strawberry festival here next
Wednesday night, Juno Goth. All are
cordially invited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25

Many people haye wondered at the
number of dead fish in the river, but
they need wonder no longer. 1t was
supposed that the crude oil washed
into the stream through the county
bitches caused it, but it's mistake. A
short time since Pretty Polly Rudulph
OF the Sentinel went over to the river
near Grand Rapids and went in swim
ming. He was compelled to soak
nearly half a day to find an undershirt
he put on last Winter, and he has not
been feeling very bright since he
soaked up This will explain the cause
OF the many dead fish in the river.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
sleep en- Left side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on
their left side. The cause has long been
a puzzle to physicians. Metropolitan
papers speak with great interest of DR..
Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana
specialist In nervous and heart diseases
who has proven that this habit arises
from diseased heart. He has examined
and kept on record thousands of cases.
His New Heart Cure, "a wonderful rem
edy, is sold at A. II. Champneys'.
Thousands testify to lis value as a cure
for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy
Loyeland, Colo, says its effects on her
were marvellous. Elegant book OF
Heart Disease free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
New Conrt Cnsen.

Addison Lansdale ct al. vs Tho In.
corporated Village Of Froeport; in
junction. Dodge & Canary.
jefferson Richcreek VS. Dolla
Schanann ct al; TO set aside convey
anccs. Taylor & Westenhuver
The First National Bank Of Bowling
Green, o., vs. ] S Hamilton: on
promissory note. james, Taber e.
Bcvcrstock
Theodore Alexander VS. Lewis Beck
man ct al; foreclosure; James, Taber
& Beverstock.
Elizabeth Gnndy VS. Willie Nor
gan and Benjamin + Manchester; TO
quiet title. Troup Il Damn.
Martin l. Stevens and Mary Stevens
VS. The Manhattcn Oil Co.: equitable
relief and damages. Beard & Beard
Milton Ashley and Ellen Ashley VS.
The Manhatten Oil Co; equitable re-
lief and damages. Beard Il Beard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25

A Western man says that men have
various ways OF carrying money.
Butchers, grOcers and bakers carry it
in big crumpled wad. Bankers carry
1t in nice, clean bills, laid at full length
in morocco pocketbook. No banker
ever folds bill. Brokers always fold
their bills twice. The young business
man carries his money in his vest
pocket, while the sporting man carries
1t in his trousers pocket. Farmers and
drovers carry their money in their in
side vest pocket; and whenever you see
man carry a lot of loose change in his
overcoat pocket, you may know that
he has at sometime been car conduc-
tor or curbstone merchant. News
paper men carry their money in some
good bank; and poets? well, poets
don't trouble themselves about such a
trivial thing as money.-Ex.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25

The front page OF Judge this week
contains an illustration OF David B..
Hill as large toad with editor Dana
working the Tammany bellows and in
tlatng the toad. Tho second illustra
tion is that of the busted Hill boom, in
which the toad appears tinttened out,
the boom having exhausted itsolf.
The illustration is labeled, "Oh, what
n difference in the morning."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25

A writer who is great in "fggers''
says there are 1880. .0O0,OO0 souls in
heaven, against a population of la, ,OOO,.
100000 in hell" Now if II fellow who
gets in that place continues to burn
forever, how great an advantage the
man who goes there in the nineteenth
century has over the poor chap who
fell in during the first century. The
man who is on earth to-day certainly
has something to be thankful for.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25

AS yet no one has been selected by
the great chiefs now assembled at
Chicago to lead the Democratic hosts
out OF the wilderness. We still hold to
our belief that the fat prophet will be
the nominee, and if he gets the noml-
nation we believe he will find it nee
essary to content himself with that
high honor. It's as high as he will
get. The polish on grand pas hat
will stand the weather for four years
more.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
REPUBLICAN sTATEsTIoKBT.
For President,

For President,
BENJAMAN HARRISON, OF Indiana
For Vice President,
WIllTELAW REID, Of New York
For Presidential Electors at Large,
MfRON T nERRICK, OF Cuyahoga
LORENZO DANFoRp, Of Belmont
For Secretary Of State,
SAMUEL NJ TAYLOR, of Champaign
For Judges of Supreme Court
WILLIAM r SPEAR, OF Trumbull.
JACOB + BuRkET, of Hancock
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
JOSIAH u ALLEN, ef Athens
For Member of Bonrd of Public Works,
j. LSBARGER, of Uoshocton
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
1t is Baby Mckee Against Ruth G.

The Democrats nominated Grover
Cleveland MS their standard bearer.
David b. Hill and his boom were
beautifully squclchcd and the Demo
Gratis nominated their only man. The
nomination was made on the first bal
lot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25

1t is said there is woman in
Georgia who has spoken TO but three
persons in the past sixteen years. Just
think of 1t . 1t would be safe to bet
those three people didn't live long
after she stopped talking to them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25

Byron Thompson and Bertha Glen.
F. Whitker and Maud ] Rovco. .
William Valentine and Kttic VIE
land.
Daniel Whcatstone and Sarah Me-
Caulcy.
John Gordon and Alice Sheets.
VIM. III Free and Sylvia a Turner.
George McCiill and Jessie Hathaway.
Amos II Brand and Flora y Swim
dler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Ploase announce my name rs a candi-
date for the Office of County Commits
sioncr subject TO the decision OF tho
Republican County Convention.
Il. A. UNDERHILL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25

just at this time our country needs
a religion that will make man paw
his debts. Shouting don't settle old
accounts with God or man. We want
to bounce right on n fellow and put him
out OF the church if he goes to balls
and thcaters, but never say word to
the pious scamp who never pays his
debts. Preacher and people who mover
pay their debts are doing the church
more harm than dancers or drunkards,
for there are more in the church than
elsewhere. Reader, are we getting
pretty close to you? Then lay down
and go and pay up, and you can read
at ease. And don't stop yaying be-
cause the statute of Limitation excuses
the open account which you make for
bread and meat. You must pay in
cash or God will make you pay it in
fire and birthstone. God knows no such
excuse as home exemption. When
you raise that excuse to keep from
paying your debts you can stop sing.
ing, when can read my title clear. .
You've got none UP there. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. May 81 (spccla-Thc print cloth
market has been very strong and firm during the week
and prices jumped up to ID cents for regular goods
The prductioa fell of 10000 pieces owing to Il hic
at the Durfec Mills and breakdown at the linen mill
The sale, and deliveries were both large and the stock
on hand Is only 5000 pieces. The sa.es consisted
PRINCIPALLY OF futures for June and July delivery, ana
the mills well sold up for some months. con-
tlnuaton Of good profits Is assured and the manu-
facturers position Is unusually strong. The weekly
statement Is as follows: Production 100000 pieces .
deliveries, 100000 pieces: stock 60O0 pieces; last
weeks stock $4,000 pieces sales 10000 pieces, Of
which 10000 pieces were odds: 10000 pieces were
6Ox56s, and 10000 pieces. 64x64s spots, VI. 900
pieces; futures, 24o,000 pieces. sales for weekly
dellverics-May, $4,000 pieces: June. 10000 pieces
July, 100000 pieces; August, 10000 pieces; sePtem.
ber 81 900 pieces: october. 10000 pieces. Prices
were 3 Il cents for 64x64s and . 1916 cents for
GOxj6s; market firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
RAvACHOL'S PROSECUTOR IN PERIL.

A DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE FOUND At THE HOUSE
OF NJ. BEAUREPAIRE.
Paris MAY o1.-COnsiderable excitement has been
occasioned here by the discovery Of a dynamite
cartridge at the house. in the Avenue Kebcr. Of
NJ Beaurepalre the Public Prosecutor who had charge
OF the against the Anarchist Ravachol.
NJ. Beaurepare the only person connected with
the prosecution the trial of Ravachol who did not
display any fear Of the possible consequences Of his
action lie arraigned the Anarchists I'm fearless words
and was the only one In the who received com
mendaion from the newspapers or the public. The
Anarchists were therefore deeply incensed against
him. and 1t has been expected since the convic-
ton Of RavachOl that some attempt would be made
TO wreak vengeance upon him. There IS not the
slightest doubt that some OF RavacEOl'S friends placed
the cartridge in the spot where 1t found but
fortunately 1t was discovered before damage was
done.
Notwithstanding the instructions issut to mine and
quarry owners to keep close supervision over the
dynamite used in their operations. another large
quantity of the explosive has been stolen from the
Epinay Quarries. In the Department OF thc Seine.
There IS clew to the thieves, but they are I'M
doubtedv wOrkmen employed at the QuarrieS. who
have sold the dynamite at cheap price. presumably
10 Anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
CRUSHED BY 4 FILLING ROOF.
woRKME KILLED ~ THE CHURCH IN WHICH
TIE MUEPmY MOVEMENT" BEGAN.

wORKMEN KILLED IN THE CHURCH IN WHICH
TIE MURPHY MOVEMENT BEGAN.
Ptsbure, May 21.-Thc roof of the First Methodist
Protestant Church. In FInhavc, nc1r Smltliield St,
fell in at 80 O'Clock this morning, inuring seven
workmcn, two fatally. The luidin6 wa, being de-
mullshed and three Of the wOrkncn were engaged III
saving In half one of the great beams which shl-
ported the roof These beams extended upward at an
anglo meeting In the apcA.
The worimcn began beam In the centre
When IL was thrcc-quafters sawcl through there was
n sound Of severng timber then crash, and without
moments warning all the heavy rafters broke ut
once and fell in to the floor, carrying with them
the gallery upon which the three men were work
Ing and burylng them under the heavy beams Two
were pinoned ~ the floor aud instantly deprived OF
consciousness. The third escaped with only r}Hfn'
bruises There were carpenters on the ergnnl
floor at the time and they were struck by iahnG
rafers before they could Nee. OIL, 49, A..
birthplace of the great Murphy temperance movement.
which aftcrwerd spread al! over the country ana was
known as the Old Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
nur>,rvf; To DIE TOMORROW MORNING.

Melbourne MAY 2i.-It has been decided that the
execution OF DeeminR the wifemurderer. shall lake
nIace at 10 O'Clock Monday morning. There has
reve- been n case civil criminal. In Australia that
has excited such great public interest In Melbourne
as the day Of the execution draws near. the excite
meot grows in intensity. and the number OF applca
lions for appointments as witnesses is immense. Sew
enty permits have been issued to persons 10 witness
the execution Of this number forty have been issued
TO members Of the press The doctors are anxious
IN mcclure Deemng's brain for examination to decide
,bo nnestion OF his sanity Adult the Government will
not hermit them TO make any pOstmortem examina
stnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Flu RN 1T u R E
R. ], HORNER &Co.
FURNITURE MAKERS AID IMPORTERS
GIGS West 23d Street.
Adjoiuing Eden MusecJ
SUMHER FURNISHING.

Those contemplating furnishing for the sum
mcr, in whole or part. Will consult their inter-
ests by visiting warcrooms and inspecting
the large variety of goods displayed therein,
including lines not to be found elsewhere IN
America.
Every requisite for the city house and coun-
try cottage and at every price.
PARLOR FURNITURE in all the decorative
woods now used. in sets OF :; and pieces
tastcfully covered. from SO to Sl25.
BEDROOM FURNITURE in Summer sets OF
10 pieces, consisting of Bedstcad, Dresser
Washstand. Chairs. Rocker &c. in Oak. Cherry
Birch. Mahogany, Maple, and Sycamore. from
$50 to $3.50: in Ash. from $3.50 to S25.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Complete sets
in Oak Mahogany, Walnut &c, consisting OF
Sidcboard. Extension Table Corner or Side China
Closets Side and Arm Chairs, from $40
upward
LIBRARY FURNITURE in sets of TO pieces
from $40 To $500.
ENGLISH BRASS and IRON bEDSTEADS in
all the vari-colorcd enamcs. Brass Bed'teads,
$3.50 up Iron Bcdscads, with brass trim
minCs, $50 up.
ENAMELED FURNITURE for Bedroom and
Dressing Room, comprising Wardrobcs, Chcval
Mirrors Dressing and Toilet Tables, DresserS.
Chairs. Rockers, Stands, &c, in all the diff
fcrent colorcd cnamels.
N r q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

are based upon sound economical principles 20 draw
closer the relations between Great Britain and her
colonies. The resolutions further declare that the
club Is convinced that a fiscal union OF the Empire
by diGerential tariffs levied against the rest of the
world which are advocated In certain quarters would
be politically dangerous and economically disastrous
The only practical fiscal federation OF the Empire the
resolutions say must be based free trade and on
the self governing colonies adopting the honprotcclivc
Motley OF Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
In EI.ASSEMBLYMiN on TRIlL.

san Francisco May e1.-'rhe trial OF cx-Assemby man
Elwood Bruner, OF Sacramento charged with having
attempted 10 bride from Adolph Ottnger n
san Francisco ticket scalpcr Bruner offering for the
purpose defeating legislative inimcal to
6ttingcr's intere:ts begun to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
riMpiyTyI ILL WITH RHEUMIIINM.

Lincoln, Neb May 21.-SSnor Campanin the
singer has been confined to his bed by infammatory
rheumatism since Tuesday lie has been Obliged to
cancel his engagement at the Nay kssuVU acre ana
a. Indianapolis next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
MOB Law IN THE SOUTH.

Houston, Tex. May 2l.-M Midway. Madison
County last night, a mob went to the house Of
Arthur Burrows, who was accused OF wronging
Young eirl Of the neighborhood, ana shot him ave
{mes fllliug him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

concessions which Cah er
prtccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
NoOnstone Jcwc!ry
Crockery ana Glassware


for Hotels and Summer Boarding Houses
Vltrintd China Plates all sizes It's
Vegetable Dishes three sizes q cts
Plattc:s g. 6 and inch Cts
Cups ana Sluccrs dozen % cts
Decorated After Dinners dozen %
Banded Tunblcrs dozen SO cts
Berry Saucrrs dozen "A cts
Indiyidual Creams each cts
elias, Berry Dishes j. styles "a cts
Rogers Tea spoons
best platc-worth 81 oS-haf dozen...........S0 cts
Rogers Table Spoons
Forks and knlyes-best plates for.....-..-.. L76
Rogers Table Cnsfors
and Sugar bowls-quadruple
ratc-worth $3.50. ....."-.-."-...."..1G9
Qundruplc Plated Knives
oNdized silver handles
worth $50 half dozen 100
All. Linen Table Damasks
dama,k pltterns-la yds wide-worta 3o......2i CT.
Heavy Irish Table Linen
full bleached-G3 inches worth 57...........39 ct>
All. Linen ~ Napkins
centre pece-snowdrop clover. ivy and
morning glory patterns-wolth soc. ado,.....5o cts
White Lluen Lunch Sets
GA I'd. cloth-doten doyies-worth e3..-~~....s1 9s
Finest All. Wool Travelling Ru
plain and plad-paln and
frlnged-sQuare and .ong-
that usually sell at 81 so. ..-.......-..... os
thu. usually sell at 50............... sos
that usually sell at Il 00............... oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Mail orders prompt attention. No charge foI
packing. safe delivery guaranteed. illustrated OaiH
logue sent free to ou.-oftowp residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

HIGGINS & SETTER
FINE CHINA. ART POTTERY.
RICH CUT GLASS.
DINNER WARE.
We have just received rev pattern IN
Dinner Ware, which is the handsomest we have
ever offered for the pricc--S31 for ~
piece set Sold in less quantity if desired
The decorations are very delicate.
$50 other Sets select from.
TOILET SETS.
Our Toilet Ware Department is just now more
complete than ever
300 different styles 10 select from at prices
ranging from Si.25 upward for a 12-piece set
J1RDINIERES.
Special Bargains in Mntons. Leeds, Wedge
wood, and Adlcrey English Jardncres; all
Sizes shapes colors, and prices.
WE CAN FURNISH YOUR COUNTRY COT
TAGE IN CHINA AND GLASS FOR LESS
MONEY THAN ANY STORE IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

COBDEN CLUB AND THE BRITISH TRADE POLICY
London. MAY 2I.-In view Of the recent utternces
Of LORD salisbury the Golden Club has adopted resolu
nDns lselarns that II Will Welcome Al efforts thai
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03
The Toledo Weekly Blade.

The most popular and best known
weekly newspaper printed in this
country is the Toledo Blade. For
more than twenty years it has had a
circultion Of 100000 to 100000, GO
ing regularly into every state and
territory of the Union. From fifteen
to twenty-five tons of print paper is
consumed in each week IS edition, and
it is regularly mailed to more than
half the postpffices Of the United
States 1t is peculiar fact that
the Blade is the only weekly news
paper published that has subscribers
in all parts Of the United States, 1t
is edited with special reference to the
wants Of all people in all sections
1t is also made to interest every
member of the family. Besides all
the news Of the world, it has Serial
and Short Stories, Wit and Hnmor,
Poetry, Campfire, Farm, Sunday
School Lessons, Young Folks. Peul-
try, Puzzles, Household, Answers to
correspondence etc As special
feature for 1893, Mr. Robson Locke,
editor and proprietor Of the Blade,
has just sailed for Japan, and will
contribute series of illustrated let
tiers on the manners and customs of
that peculiar country and its people.
These articles will be commenced
some time in February or March, and
will be worth to the readers of the
Blade many times its subscription
price Every reader of this paper
is invited to send for specimen
copy. The publishers of the Blade
would be glad TO send a specimen
copy to every reader in this country.
Subser ption price of the Blade, one
dollar year. Five dollars in cash
will be paid to any person sending
lin d small club OH subscribers.
Write for agents terms, giving par
ticulars. Address, The Blade"
Toledo, Ohio
We have made arrangements with
| the publishers Of the Blade by which
we are enabled to club that paper
with the NEW DOMINION end send
| the two together for SO q year,