davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
Diseases of Women.

Such as has baffied the skill of all other
physicians and remedies, DR.. Burner quickly
cures, Cancers. TumOrs, Fibroid and Polypoid
GrowthS cured without the use OF the knife
or causics No cutting, no pain, no danger
Manhood Perfectly Restored.
Quick painless and certain cure for Impo-
tence, Lost Manhond, ,Spermatorrhoea,L Losses.
Weakness ard Nervous Detilitv also for
Prostatltis. Varicocele and n | private dis
eases, whether from, impruo snt habits of
youth or sexual eXceSSes in mature years, or
any cnuSe that debIiltates the sexual func-
tions, speedily and permanently cured. Con-
Sultation free ard strictly confidential. Abso-
lutte cures guaranteed. No risk incurred.
Epilepsy Fits scientifically treated and
positively cured by never-failing method.
Free Examination of the Urine.-Each
person applying for medical treatmept t
shonld send or hring2 TO 4 ounces of urine,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
DELAY is DANGEROUS.

Many diseases are 80 deceptive that
hundreds OF persons have them before
they even suspect Vt. They know they
are not we'll, but are perfectly ignorant
OF the deadly fangs which are fastening
certainly y destroy them, unless rescued by
n skillful hand. Are you afflicted. Your
cas-. may now be perfectly ourable, but
Remember every moment OF neglect
brings you nearer its incurable stages,
when perhaps the most skillful physician
can render you no assistance. The present
IL ours, the future may be TOO LATE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29

This week-Just think 6of neat
cheval suite, antiqu5tfnishs sswith IS in.
x 40 in. German plats& usirror, bevel
edge, for SIT, actual wors@S25,
At CHAis WSTzLER's.
Mrs. George Thomas and soffGverett
visited Mrs w. E. Richards of Bowling
Green this week.
Boy No. ,. arrived at the home of
Jonn Marshall last Tuesday evening
and Jack now dances the Boom -tara-ra.
Miss Mary I. Carol teacher of the
Toledo schools was the guest of Miss
Laura Chatter over Saturday aISkSun-
day.
New Undertaken. | goods.
Prices right. Free use Eault. I'm
dertaker to be found ~ yRoNeSoth day
and night. CkAS. NfTaAER
H. Sattley has been making many
improvements about his Front street
home this Spring, greatly enhancing
the beauty and value thereof.
H. f. Peck has our thanks for n
copy OF the Boston Journal 80 page
edition.. 1t is simply immense in
every respect.
Send 10 cents for q subscription to
a live,y matrimonial journal for old
and young. Address, Orange Bios
SONS, Yarmouthport, Mass. 6-ll-93.
Miss Katie Wetzcl Perrysburg' :
popular Grammar school teacher, has
been granted five-Years certificate in
Lucas county. She is an excellent
teacher and good student.
The attraction at the Peoples S
Theatre all next week except Wednes-
day. will be Castles Celebrates, and
on Wednesday night, "Dockstader's
Minstrels." Matinees, Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday afternoons with
prices l5, % aud So cents.
Don't fail to see Grover Cleveland
and the 4-year Old boy at the Deestriclt
Skule next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. A 4-year-old kid weighing
$50 pounds is something worth looking
at. 1t takes four yards of calico for his
little apron.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
EXAMINATIONs FREE TO AN.


Whenever 1t is known that DR.. Brrner
Is stopping Mt place, crowds gather to
consult bin, and 1t Is not TO be wondered
AZ when = ',-emembered thatin diagnos-
ing disease he never asks q question,
but describes Tho different diseases better
than the sick can themselves. 1t is
wonderful gift for anyone TO possess, and
DIR. Burner di;Ignostic powers have ere
ated wonder throughout the country.
He adopted the following plan, which
Is peculiar to the large hospitals, and is
not and never has been the practice of
country doctors viz: He carefully notes
the symptoms os the patient. and ascer-
tains the condition of the internal organs,
all of which he carefully records in his
register for future reference. In this way
he uscertains the true nature of the dis
ease and it's cause. KnowiT the disease
he knows the change it Produces IN the
tissues, and knowing tho changes he
checks them with specific remedies ..sit.
places the patient on the nigh road 70 re.
covery. When sick people consult him he
readily tells them whether he can cure or
help them, or whether they are beyond
hope.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29

which Will receive IL careful chemical and
microscopical examination.
Persons Unsfillfully treated by igno-
rant pretenders who keep triiling wi Il
them month after month, giving poisoin-
Gus and Injurious componds, shou Id call
and see the Doctor.
Wonderful Cures by our improved
meth cd of treatment accomplished in
Nervous Debility. Premature Decline of
Manly Powers, and Kindred Affections,
which have been neglected or unsk illful,
ly treated. No experiments or failures
Patients treated by mall and med icines
sent by express. Personal consultation is
preferable. We guarantee curable cases
List OF Questions Free.
n5'Csses and Correspondents Conf
DENTAL. Treatment sent q. o. ID. to any
part of the United States.
Correspondence with invalids solicited,
All letters with stamps inclosed answered
free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
For Sale.

Property of Mrs. John Schwind on
Second street for sale. Call at resi-
dence. Sd"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29

The next visit of DIR. H. Russell
Burner, the great specialist, will be at
the Burnett House, Toledo, Tuesday
q I'd Wednesday, May 90 and "a.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
His Improved Methods of Treatment.

Are mild and pleasant; agree perfectly
with the most delicate Lady or Child; dN
not reduce the strength; can be used while
at work; the greatest possible benefit in
the shortest possible time. Patients can
consult him or communicate with him rs
often as they choose, during the whole
time required for the cure, without regard
to where they may be, and without extra
charge, thus rendering the treatment rs
successful and satisfactory as though they
We're living next doorto each other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
"MADE a WOMAN HAPPY''-4

Sir: entirely cured Of Female Complaints pains in back,
ANARCHISTS Catho
Cleansing Wash made happy when thought
could be curedMs NJ Howe, kayo Penn For sale by all
Druggists FREE send p o. and address
.. B. MARCAISL IS Ge1ee Street. Utica, Nsw 2or&I
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29

For Sale.
One 4-yr-old colt. weight 1900 lbs.
Well broke. FL. G. LEYDoRF. off
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
Williams & Fuller
CARPETS,

DO you want O. Carpet this spring =?
VI 10 have auino ,ine Of ingrsius from
25r per yard to '5c, all standard makes
that are equal to anything 70 be found
in any market for the prices.
We also have few Remnants of
Carpets that we will sell cheap to close
them out.
Stair Carpet, Floor Oil Cloth and
Rugs.
If you are thinking of buying a
Carpet this spring come in and see
what we have, we are pleased to show
these goods and submit prices.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
Arithmetic Answers.

The following are the answers to
the problems in Arithmetic at the last
County Examination, held Apr. %,
1893. They are furnished by Mr.. Sad
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
Tyne Writer Copying


and manifold work done at our Office
Rates reasonable.
Aft N. l., HANsQN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
A. r. CHAMP NEY
LOCAL NEWS.

Locals in this column cents per line
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29

Iiurner will revisit this
his patients the trouble visiting city And
he is the physician
ries his Manakins Models
and make plain to all afflicted the of their
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29

This week-Just think tof neat
cheval suite, antiqu6-fnishtwith is in.
x 40 in. German platsa ausirror, bevel
edge, for SIT, actual wor8s25,
At CHA sSVAlTzI Frs,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29

Mrs. George Thomas and soraEyerett
visited Mrs. w. E. Richards of Bowling
Green this week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29

Boy No. >. arrived at the home of
Jonn Marshall last Tuesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-02
New Enuland BrieiS.

Trinity college, Hartford, received a
legacy of $1,000
Boston's water supply is greatly i'm
proved as to quantity.
+. G. Graves rode a bicycle from Spring
field, Mas, to Boston in sh. 29m.
Frank Gray was struck by train at
Exeter, n H., and received Injuries from
which he died.
Stillario De Marco was arrested, charged
with being concerned in the robbery of an
Italian bank at Boston.
William Hunt, 90 years Of age, and sol.
dier of the late war, has disappeared from
his home at Blackstone, Mass.
At the business meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor convention at Bridgeport. Conn.
there were nearly 1900 present.
George b. White, wanted in Boston for
obtaining money under false pretenses, is
to be brought back from Pennsylvania.
Governor Cleaves Of Maine has ap-
pointed James Bailey and Edward II
Turner of Bath fish and game wardens.
James Boiler, employed in the blanket
department o. f. NJ. Brown, New Haven.
is charged with systematically stealing
blankets.
Burglars got into James Dillon's gam
bling rooms In the Old Infantry building,
Providence, cracked the safe and carried
away $50.
Gsorge ". simons of Templeton, Mass.
is said to have been not guilfy OF the
murder for which he was hanged in Cali
fornia in 1853.
The attempt to change the place Of pub,
LEGATION of the French paper L'Independ-
ence from Lewiston to Biddeford, Me, has
been given up.
Hunasou & Beckley's cutlery factory a,
New Britain, Conn, will run three days
week with a full force. The factory has
been closed since last June
Christopher 1attersall had his skull
fractured and his arm broken by being
thrown from buggy at Haverhill, Mass
He is not expected to recover.
Mrs George Scripture OF Stafford
Springs. Conn, is dar gerously i'll, the re
lult Of two attempts to take her own life
with morphine.
The Knowles loom works have pur-
rhasel the business Of the George w.
Stafford Manufacturing COMPANY, Provi-
deDce, and will move that business to
Worcester. Mas.
Martin Ryan, the youth who confessed
to setting fire to the Blackstone Mass. J
cotton mills. proved to be too old 10 send
TO the reform school, and was sentenced to
the reformatory.
By the will OF the late John Morrison OF
Hartford the Jniversallst church OF
Thompsonville, Conn, il left t25O0.
Church Of the Redeemer, Hartford. 1850
Old Peoples home. Hartford, $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-02

A remarkable list of royal perquisites
might be made out, and it is very evident
hat our gracious sovereign does not re
reive in the annual course of events one
tenth of the articles to which she is emit
tied. She might not know what to do
with them, but that is another matter.
There should be, for example, coming in
every year tablecloth worth shillings,
two white doves, two white hares, a cata-
pult, a pound of cumin seed, n horse and
halter, one pair of scarlet hose, curry
comb pair Of tongs, a crossbow, coat OF
gray fur. nightcap worth a halfpenny,
lance worth shillings, "A falcon, a silver
needle from the royal tailor and one very
good and one very bad knife.
Such are few of the numerous and
whimsical perquisites once claimed by the
sovereign, another curious one mentioned
by ancient writers being that when a whale
was captured on the coasts 1t was to be di-
yided between the king and the Qneen, the
former taking the head and the latter the
tail. The reason Of this division was stat
I'd to be that the queens wardrobe nigh.
be furnished with whalebone for the due
stiffeniug OF the royal garments
Whales do not frequent these parts to
any great extent nowadays, but every stur-
icon brought to land belongs by right to
The queen One of these royal fish, caught
in the Thames, figured at her wedding ban
luet-London Tit-Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
A GREAT NUISANCE.


Constable G. II. Gibson of Yassalboro
brought 10 two more tramps to Kennebec
Jail "Wednesday morning.
ON Tuesday he brought four to the jail.
He says that these tramps applied to aim
for lodging and board.
lone not living in the country on main
travelled thorou III fare added Mr.. Gibson,
cannot appreciate what nuisance these
Migrants have become"
lie has been constable there for about
! ) yesr, and he never saw anythiog like it.
To use his own expression THE road Is
full Of EN-"
Most of them say they are from Massa-
chusetts. that they could get no work there
and go came to Maine but have fund none
A good mary of them are factory operatives
who have been TO WaterviI!e for work but
could get no employment.
Considering so many tramps are passing
through thu, town Mr.. Gib,ou remarked on
the e; that hc knows of 10 Expectations
bang committed in that vicinity. Yet
they % from house TO house begging and
some Of them are insolent. OF course the
womt n, many Of whom are left alone
grenter part of tie day, are frightened by
tie traups and in this way the wandering
Migrants are great nuisance TO the COM
uluritv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-02
The Toilet of Rirtis.

The feathered tribes have many peculiar
ways and fancies about the details Of their
oilets Sorae birds use water only, some
water and dust, while others prefer dust and
10 water. Birds are not only exceedingly
ice in their choice of bath water, but also
5ery particular about the quality of their
toilet dust"
Wild ducks, though feeding by salt wa
er, prefer to battle in fresh water pools
nd will fly long distances inland to run
ling brooks and ponds, where they preen
nd dress their feathers in the early hours
( the morning. Sparrows battle often.
18th in water and in dust They are not
particular about the quality of the wa
n rs ABOUT the quality of the dust. They
refer clean water, but | have seen them
AXE dip in shallow pools that were quite
andy.
Tie city sparrow must take n water bath
there he can get tin the streets or on
ne tops OF houses-but he is most careful
I his choice Of his dust bath Road dust.
he dTiest and finest possible suits him
srso. have noticed the city sparrow tax
NJ bis dust bath in the street, and invari-
.bly he chooses place where the dust is
ike powder. Partridgcs prefer dry loan.
hey like to scratch ont the soil from under
he grass and I'll their feathers with cool
arth. Most birds are fond Of ashes.
ONE early morning take walk across a
jeld that has been burned over and see the
lumber Of winged creatures that rise sud.
emily from the ash heaps. A darting form,
small cloud of ashes, and the bathers dis.
,ppear-New York Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-02
A NOBLE CHARITY.
An Absolutely New Form Of
Alms-Giving.
The lesson Taught by Well
kaoxn Charitable Lady.
Hef pseslias Clarity aad The Wonderful
Coed Il Do,s

People Often think thst charity consists
in giving Beasy, food or rs'msnt to the
poor This 10 not 50. Sickness 10 The
greatest enemy Of the poor and gif, which
viii cure fhsir stck spi suffering ones Is
the very highs II AMI nobisst form of charity
This lesson ~zz Impressed upoa the writer
by that rell-known charity lady, Mrs
NeMsster of wstert0wE, Mss, whose
hasasnd vas for fifty years prominent
business man Of this place. In the course
of conversation she sal IL.
Il snfeisd irvm debility and nervous
prostrstion for two years. | Was eontnsd
10 my room FOR three months, the nerves
Of the heart. stomach and bo~sls all affect
ell. From the slightest exeriion my heart
would almost cesse action and Was in
danger Of death, and in several Instances
was supposed to be dying
MY stomach was 50 wesk that | could
ase only milk AS fool for six months, snd
tie bowels were very toTp d. Ny condition
was eertsihiy deplGrable and life Was but a
bard.s.
While in this eon6i ion q Young man
Who had ben CRAFTY b@nv tised by Dir.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerEe rem dy
aged me to try it The r,u't has been,
most graf fying To ne AMI ,srpiise to all
my friends. 1 sm h-tttr tbsA have been
for many years. This wond-rfu! meey is
emitted to NV gratitude. sud | Ssh the
stiltetsd 10 have The benefit OF my expert
snce.
''Since NY recovery | have iNs-cdssed
ivzrns IF bottles OF DR.. Greene Nervura
and given hem 10 my friends, also 10 many
poor people who we're unsbl,. TO provide for
;isy ms.lv,s, and have been richly rewarded
IN observing its goo results.
l have resided III Waterto~n for fifty
wears AMI my husband was business man
there many years, ant the truth of my
stste ment can be easily confirmed.
DR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
r,mtdy is iodeed the most wonderful me+i-
cine and cursr of disease ever discovered,
aud after curing yourself by its use. do not
forget 10 send few bottles TO some of the
ailing poor. snd 10 see them restored TO
health ard strength again will well repay
your charity.
The medicine is perfectly harmless, being
purely vegetable, and all druggists sell it
for 81 90. 1t is the discovery and prescrip-
sion of DIR. Greene of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. The successful specialist in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic
Z .mplaints. who can be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-02

Darkness, jack o lanterns, ghosts and
witches characterized the Halloween party
at the Unieer.aIist vestry Tuesday evening.
There wers scenes which drew the cold
shivsrs down ones spine AMI made the
breath come in shuddering gasps. The
stage setting was extremely unique, the
footlighss consisting of jack o lanterns,
whose ghastly CLEANS were enough
to cause timii person the
ghtmare. The frst spparition On
the stage was the Paironess of Halloween,
in the person of Miss Trena Sullivan robed
in red and riding a broomstlck, on which
unsteady perch she few across the stage.
Then CHEST chorus. all in white, AMI
ST ird in the uncanny light Of tbs pumpkin
lamps, gave an unsarthly rendering of
John Browns Body" the leader beating
lime With huge bone, which he welded as
baton. Mrs +. g. MaJon's spirited cad
ing of Tam O'Shanter' was followed by
shistling solo with guitar accompaniment
by Mrs. Henry Siwtelie. Mrs. II. l.. Hun
ton, Miss T. Ina Belanger and Miss Alex
ander impersonated the three witches Ia
Macbeth, and the witch-scenes of that trag-
edy we're gwen with effects that would have
male Shakespeare hair stand on end.
Miss Elsie Saforl in Lite gown made +
charming picture as she told her own for
tune by the petals of a daisy. Another
whistling solo by Mrs. SAwtelle was fol-
lowed by the goodnight appearance OF the
red yitch. Refreshments consisted of ap-
pies and pop corn. The rest of the even
ing was pleasantly passed in Halloween
games, and the company parted, voting the
occasion an immense success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-02
Acute Arttcular Eheumntism.

Attacks Of rheumatism in some Of the
oiDts arc so common and often so painful
nd protracted that discussion of its
reatmeu. will be Of interest to many suf
ierers.
The treatment recommended by NJ. AL
BERT Robin is intended to relieve the pain,
30 bring back the swollen joints to a nor.
NAL and healthy state and to correct the
anamic condition Of the patient created by
the attack
During the period Of the rheumatic pains
he directs that salicy late Of sodium should
be given in doses Of grams day, ac-
eording to the following formula. Sirup Of
Jrange flowers 80 grams; distilled water,
20 grams; salicylate Of sodium, grams,
\ tablespoonful every two hours.
During the second period, when the pain.
iul symptoms have diminished. iodide Of
potash is most advantageous. IL should be
given In increasing daily doses of $50, 0. -
or 100 grams at the most, in water or strip
Il sarsaparilla.
Finally, in the third stage Of the maiady.
when all pain has ceased and the patient
needs to be strengthened and recupersted.
iodide Of iron is commonly indicated as /,
proper tonic. -Sew York Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-02
OF Farm Interest.

Scrapc the reeds out of the largest,
nolu e,ttumatoss ard cucumbe rs in vessels
and set away until fermentation takes place,
when the seed can be Washed free of the pulp
without nry trouble.
Sheep will not stan neglect and return a
profit, and the farmer that goes into sheep
raising with the idea thai they will take care
of themselves and yet return fair profit,
will soon fad that he has made mistake
The National Grange viii holl its annusl
session ibis year in Syracuse, \. Y, b CIR
Meg November Is. Special railroad ard
hotel rates have been secured. One COM
mendable feature is that every member of
the grange has the right to submit questions
affecting the good of the order, for debate.
These are 10 be submitted through the mas
tiers Of the State Oranges.
Owing to a shortage Of the oat crop in
the United States aud an almost total fail
ure of the wheat crop in many parts of Eu-
rope and scarcity of hogs, prices of all
lariu pfouucts shouiu nave ae'anceu uhief
the law of supply and demand, and would
have 80 advanced but for the fact that fac
tories shut down all over the country be-
cause of business uncertainty and Demo-
cratic threats of free trade.
No kind Of food gives US better satisfsc-
ton for COWS and pigs, says Theodore
Louis, than equal parts. by weight, of
shorts, bran and eorn-meal, adding one
pound of oil meal daily for each SOW and
litter, the whole in connection with clover
pasture The feed il mixed six TO twelve
hours before feeding, so as to be fed before
securing or fermentation hegias. 1t is we'll
to observe. however, that in vet seasons
p, rcen,age of dry food is often beneficial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-02
THE LAW STEPS IN
And Saves Child From Being Forced Into
Repulsise Marriage.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. La the municipal
court tue petition Of the Society for The
Prevention of Cruelty to Children fol
authority to take in custody Catrins
G,tia. a handsome l4-year- Old Italian girl
was heard. Ii appears that when i'll Italy
"a man old enough to ba her father fell IL
love with the caild. He and the parents
entered into some sort of an agreement
Whereby the man was to be given the girl
.hould he pay the family's passage to
America.
He did this, and upon arriving here the
girl refused to carry out the terms agreed
upon By her parents. This angered the
mother, and she beat the girl unmerci-
fully. Although shamefully treated, the
girl would not allow herself TO be forced
into wedlock with the old man.
The torture continued, and when the po-
lice learned If her ease they began an In
vestgation which resulted in the fin ling
OF the maiden in II terrible state, She was
wenk from continued punishment and her
wrists were burued How this was done
was not fully explained in the testimony
given.
The case terminated in the granting OF
the petition, mil Catrina WAS taken from
her cruel mother and lover by the authori-
ties aud will be placed in "A safe place out
harms way. The Italians interested in
he case are enraged over the outcome OF
tie case and in all probability this will
not lie the list heard of it. Ii is likely
that the lover will now try to get his
money back.