davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

variety stage appearance cnme to the manager
OF a theatre uptown and asked to BIO admitted
he was asked for some credentiHlS he pro
duced the title page, Of a song called II Promise
grounds for getting a free ticket. Only last
spring u man applied to the manager OF ono of
the uptown theatres for two seats on the
English newspaper at Chicago during the
Worlds Fair. The extent TO- which the
plainly at a roof garden one night last
summer. A young burlesque actress who
tiiGc. Tho sill was sppcrbly dressed, and her
the doorkccpcr stood and asked for tho man:
ngcr. Her friend stood in the background
while she waited for the manaser, in whose
When he came out sho asked for two tickets
which would have cost 81 at the most. Ho
smiled rs she passed in with her friend, VINO
was immaculate in evening dress.
Sometimes there are plays that are given dor
hat al arc t made up %p" almost st Wholly lily Of dcSdhOads.
Sometimes they last 80 long that even the OK
pericnccd deauhcads drop in after a while TO
tho purpose OF announcing when the company
goes on It's travels that the piece was given for
20 and 30 many months in New York. This
can be arranged without as great Il loss OF
rs one might expect when there -
nothing olso TO put into the theatre ana the SAL
other element OF profit comes in. according to
tho belief Of the managers. from the fact that II
"A play Is kent before the public long enough
somebody is certain TO go 10. see II. OFTEN In
these cases the theatre would have to DO closed,
and II is rs easy, unless the failure OF q PLAY
bo decisive, to keep the piece there, IL 1t Is not
too expensive. rs TO shut UP the theatre. so me
piece goes on night after night with very few
paying spectators to see IL.
For a while last year there prospered a
species Of deadhead new to this oity but close,
large music halls admitted free Of charge u
number of men who had been well. known pa
irons of the house and were certain to swell the
bar receipts whenever they came. In one OF
the athletic clubs uptown there was a list or
about twenty men who could have boxes when
ever they applied for them. This. privilege
was given to them in the belief that they would
always buy enough wine and liquors to make
their visits profitable. But this species. OF dead
head did not prosper here AS he does In Paris.
Either he did not drink enough or smoke enough
or he came too often. At all events, one OF the
music halls scratched his name of the list and
he Is not seen very frequently now at any OF
them. That species of deadhead was an insti'
tuition too foreign to prosper here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
THE FL DORIDO MYTH.
How the Term Game 10 &c applied 10 Sources
or Uncommon R,chrs.
from Mt rNtsbnrg Comnncrctnl Gnsette.

From NE ~IitfsbUrg Commercial Ga ssfe.
III Dorado Is the term now heard on every
side In connection with the placer mines OF
Alaska ana The northwest territory Of Canada.
Its derivation is Of interest. In the fifteenth
century il was rumorcd that there existed in
the northern part OF South America a city Of
great wealth called Manon. whose king, II
Dorado by name, was periodically smearcd
win oil or balSnm and was then powdered with
gold dust, until his whole body had n gilded
appearance. 1t was said that on these ocra.
stions he threw gold. cmcralds, and other pre-
S wEInI, irn"'tis ana gems ini2 II sacred lake, in
beginning, in l3'i2 III" Spaniards sent many
lar :" expeditions 10 search for this phantom
CITY, and most Of them ended dieastrOurly, hun
lano, n%vcrred tlnt he found III Dorado in his
I2EMKG GOWN N Alnn@nn in 1910; This, was
to, the eighteenth century; some OF tho rc.
snlt- were the conquest aud settlement OF New
Granada, the making known To The world Of
the mountain region Of Eonczucla. the discov.
cry Of 'hc iph.u rivers. the Orinoco and the
Amazon an" the exploration Of the vast for
est, wet OF ilc Andes. About the end Of the
sent out by or under the personal leadership OF
liaIciSh penetrated into Guiana, thereby Ob.
thiiliE n rl'llli on That country which has re-
suited in the requirement OF tho modern Brit.
81, colony or that name.
mas been supposed that the, origin OF this
inb'e arose from The yearly celebration OF u
on, these occasions gilded with gold dust, but
.his CEREMONY, was never witnessed by the
HIdHlhfus, ana the story may tiWDlS be AN.
other version Of the III Dorado myth " w.
The, name Ei Dorado was COMMONLY used 10
describe the city or country which was the oh,
Iect or the search. but n later USAGE of the term
mas been its hgurative application with regard
70 any reg ion of more than common richness.
III Dorado county, in California, was the
then the expression has been used TO describe
many gold camps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Visitors to Scotland used to be mortified 20 'eo
so many children running about hurctooied.
Bare feet are less common now than they were
a generation ago, and perhaps tho change. While
showing IA growing prosperity in the nntlon,s
not altogether to he commented. Chi!trcns
feet grow 30 fast that to keep them always
properly shod is n matter that require con-
siderable care and some expenditure, L mat
tiers very little to a child's future wei. bong
that al some period of its childhood IN" sleeves
of a jacket have been too short or the -Sr'
of u trock too sCant; but the %'plLiI'r
sion or feet in boots too tight "t, "'i
worse. too short. may be- a caU.' %.
torment in future years. Infinitely l"l,t
are bare feet than clumsy, heavy. al -hi'h,
bOois. In the winter the fcnt may IN zee M.
some protection. from cold and wet, bat .Hf.Ni
q great part OF The year children may sIi'N i,l
hcalthfnlly 20 harerOotcd. Some m"'h"'-
no means OF the poorest class, NJ" c"n'.i.".
mat the yon.lor, and eymmslry Of r. !
them freedom during the time OF sr""iND 80
very, fashionable marriage some. rtIgr lt9 .
child h%ridGsmaid was seen, si!h.Gohri, ~
shncless. Where shoes to ut every -''-' ~
growth can easily be obtained, it l1aH ,'
M excess of care. almost an NJ ''y'',
covering; but III makes It e'.j"T q, ~
wife OF "A small trAdcsman-with whom
tho hoe problem is II difficult one, meyer = tr.
IN q comfortable or hyYicnir way 10 .'' '',
GuSedon enjoying the full ci-C # 'iI,
trnllpe, Toes, we should, h"ss"rh the az ,I.
ynung hope Of, tho pccraEc would l'"'
emancipation gladly. And IL oiror, AZ. thi,,
sir'uLe, how much NOR" 81. are G'p' '\',
the thick woOl!cn ones Tor winter wlruih.. ".''
should be banishui from ~ Cni!d's w'liI"'"',,
How many youngstcrs "drcss,d &" q ,'' -,
near 1t. would echo the compliant ul q es
donned full uniform: Barracks for de ZEE. ~
huni barracks for dc hands too bad-W0 OS~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
The Champagne Industry RoomIuE,
From tho Economf,ts rrancot,.

In 1867 the champagne district exported
more than $4,000, 900 bottles of wine. frances
hest customer In this industry is England Our
: Sporters lind in the United Kingdom an excel.
lent market. In 1894 and in the frst months OF
$500 The exports for this market fell Off some.
what. ike all the others. but In the second half
Of 1898. the, business became moro active and
the diMinution OF our importations in England,
which was Al, 900 dozens OF bottles for the frat
TX months OF 1904. was more than made I'm in
the second six months. The American market
does not como up 10 expectations. and cham.
recent commercial stagnation In that country
The expectations to Belgium. Germany and
Russia have increased In the same proDortIon as
those to England. Our expectations 10 Bei9inm
amount annually 10 about 100000 bottles' '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

A Womnn's Appearance May save Two Men
from Death on the GaIlowa.

From the Mitrdukee Erenino Wisconsin.
Last July the dead body OF a woman was found
in a well near Wayland. Mo. Since the discov.
cry the body has been identified as that Of
numerous missing women. each identification
upon investigation being proven faulty. until
one Frank Coins came along and, it was
though, positively Identified the dead woman
as his missing wife. Goins's description OF his
wife Tailed exactly with that OF the dead
woman found in inc we'll. even to q peculiar
arrest OF George Ackcr and Clarence Hand at
Elbow Lake, MINI. The husband alleged that
his wife was last in the company of these men,
and their capture was effected after hard work
by Missouri officers.
But now the mystery OF the identity of the dead
woman becomes, deeper than ever with the M.
appearance on the scene OF the father of Ackcr.
who was accompanied by n woman who claims
TO be- none other than the woman for whose
murder Hand and Ackcr are now in iril nj Ka-
koka awaiting their preiiminnry, examination.
in manner. quite good.looking. but decidedly
avcrsc to talking about the ease in which she
promises to figure quite prominently. Accord.
mittoa near Wayland on July ~. At that tive.
TO her home in .I.ynxvilie, Wis. She lei
company with Hand, They anne to Kcokuk
ana mere gncamp"d near lin ronthars grove for
proceeded to travel north. She SAYS thai on
Arril - Hand left them. and hat she and Ack.
err travelled" alone. nc going 100 miles out OF his
way TO sec her slicly home in Lvnyville, and
then went TO his own home in Elkhorn. Wis.
Here Hand was again encountered by Ackcr,
aud together they went 10 Elbow Lake, where
they were are Strd.
Wilbur .Ackcr, tho father OF George Ackcr,
said positively that his boy was up in Wisconsin
when the Wnyland murder was said 10 have
been committed. The senior Aclcr and the
woman claiming 10 he Mrs. Coins. for whose
al eyed murder two men arc TO be placed ON
trial for their lives. fcel supremoly confident OF
their ability TO properly establish the woman's
lnnn1ItN Al II iinnttfN han | 81 tho lnEh No., ~
woman alleged by Frank Coins TO hive been
found dead in n deserted well down in Missouri.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-02-06
WITZLER.

Prof. L. E. Webb of Maumee was
in town Saturday. Mr.. Webb is now
with DIR. Cook OF Toledo, practicing
dentistry.
AT n joint Meeting OF Wood and
Lucas county board of Commissioners
it. was decided to repair the Maumee
river bridge ut Perrysburg.
Claude Kavauaugh, chief dis
patcher for the L. L. s. w. Ry. CO.. at
Lima, resumed his duties after brief
visit with relatives in this city.
Having been requested Fby many
friends to continue mA 10y rates for
while longer, have consented to
extend the time to MarcR1.
Alb P. M. PuHFMaumee' o.
ON Saturday evening last a sleigh
lead OF young people started from Nc
Douglas Corners for Toledo. where
they enjoyed themselves with music
games, etc.. until late hour. AT mid
night an elegant supper was served ol
which the guests partook heartily
Among those present were John and
Mile OLeary, Mary, Minnie, Della
Albert and Charles Schneider, George
Suter, Fred Rheme, Leie and Jennie
McDougal, Edna and Agnes Haney
John, Charles, Lewis, Mamie, Amelia
Ada, Carl, Lille and Sadie Puse
Albert Schneider, Charles Millie an(
Gus Silwood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-02-06

&C. w. Hill gave the JOURNAL a
call Monday.
C. e. Powers and Ella Hufford spent
Sunday with Nathan Ward at Mon
clova.
Dress making and plain sowing at
nv rooms on South Locust street.
40h IDA q. TAYLOR.
Landlord Dan Osterhout has been
making considerable Improvement In
the Leaf house lately which are very
beneficial in many ways, combining
comfort, additional space and light.
The house is in every way prepared for
the excellent entertainment OF Its
guests.
-"Joe" Polite and Harry Melsman OF
Toledo, called on G. A. Hoffman, ana
other friends in Perrysburg Saturday.
MIR. Polite is engineer o. the one of the
L. S & Nj. S. r. r. Co.'S "fyers" and
one OF the most careful and successful
engineers in the company's service.
He pulled the throttle on the Exposi-
tion flyer during the Worlds Fair and
made a run OF l75 miles right on Tune
that averaged mile a minute for the
entire run. No one would accuse him
Of being beautiful, but for all that, he
Is bio, brave and at all times Polite and
such a man as Que is always pleased ld
meet
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-02-06
Tho clAciRAATl, HAHiLTGA
a pEYTaN RY.

With solid trains, magnificent sleeping aP
parlor car service, quick schedules from q
Northern points, and close Cincinnati co
neclionswith thofastiines TO Florida, reNiisG
all the possibilities Of modern iouyreyirS1
Any Of the Corpany's agents viii. o. .
call or written application, be pleased ~
rive information Gsyo rates, etc., sapply gou
wi,h full line OF printed after, andres r
aii eeryices nrccegGry 20 asatisLaetory tFif y
tiiro. w. IlAg2En, - z. A, !, ludiass5A 5Af.,ss
J.G. I.UAHY, G.. 7. PA, Chicago; " y
WMqrLusEY, q. i, A., Dayton; J. C.
'ygsANa, .. p, A., P'eua; JNo. BAcrazlsg,
D. p. A., Topdoi %. 9, lrAcEY, X. 7. A., lAs.
tgo.E D.C. LyWAEDa, q. i. A., CtneinnAtl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-02-06
Don't Forget the Place
and that this is the chance to
get genuine bargains.

Fred Henry is new subscriber to
The JOURNAL.
Jay Conklin and wife visited Mr..
Conkl.n's father al Wesaon u lew Gays
since.
Just opened some pretty CIV rat-
terms in worsted dress godSs HOc to 3Oo
per ward WILLIAMS NFULLER.
Mrs. Casper Horn of East Toledo,
called on friends in Perrysburg the
first of the week.
"A very fine quality of ice is being
put up by Perrysburg ice men and
others in this locality.
New embroideries pt priees that
you cannot duplicate. Ne tenn.
w11LIAMs FuLLnE.
"A ten pound baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ballentine
on Saturday morning last.
Miss Fink peiner of Bowling Green
and F. B. Hughes of Toledo, spent Sun
day with Arthur Finkbeiner and wife.
See our new line of window cur
tains, 15c to soc e&h. Ghe best we
have ever shown. "
WILLIAMS 81 FULLER.
The members Of the Perrysburg
Dramatic Club which produced 1.-The
Deacon" some time since will go tC
Tontogany this evening to witness the
production of that play by the loca
thespiuus Of that village.
Gus Johnson, ths leweler, will bt
found at Champuey's drug store every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Watches, clocks and iewelry repaired
in first-class manner. 44tf96
From one TO half dozen sleighin!
psrties have been going out in ever,
direction from our village every nigh
, during the past week and, no doubt
, viii continue TO do so as long as tb
= excellent sleighiug continues.
; Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, spee,a
= cles. Special attention given TO repan
D ing. All Warranted. JOHN ZUR
FLUa. 9l3 Monroe street Toledo.
:. F. E. Hollenbeck is now able to gf
IS down town and is carefully cautionln
d his friends against slipping on the iC
5. payements. He was strongly oppose
Is to wearing rubbers, but since he broR
is mis- arm by slipping on the sidewal
Of he has concluded that rubbers are
ID good thing to wear.
/" Geo. Simmons, an enterprising az
70 industrious young farmer Of Perry
'' burg township will move to DnnbridI
ia March where he Will locate on b
Mack Gorrill s0-aere farm, ono of u
IN best in that locality, which is anoth
it. proof that good farmer can alwa
hne good farm IN work
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-02-06
Wanted

More new bedroom suits, 6uss II,
at Witzler's. Latest designs aHk l9Test
prices.
Charles and Wees F'rederichs OF
Detroit, called on Perrysburg friends
Tuesday.
WANTED. - Small secondhand
wood stove. Enquire at
Ala JOURNAL OFFICE.
1t is said that Libert Shiple is
highly pleased over the arrival OF twins
at his place last week.
Frank Wilson of Prairie Depot, is
enjoying few weeks vacation with
relatives in Perrysburg.
WIN. Comstock's residence on Front
street, recently vacated by Philip Wet
eel, will soon be occupied BY Prof.
Gaertner aud family.
Jerry Schatzer. wife and iltle
daughter, and Mrs. afewart of stony
Ridge, VISITED Henry Huaord, oa lhe
avenue, wednesday,
William Sampson who is employed
by thu AmoricOn long distance tele-
phone company, is at home for short
visit and will go to Pittsburgh this
week.
Marshal Zngg who sustained bro =
oh n On
about the house on crutches. He hopes
to come up town and call ON the boys in
few days.
MANY Wood county friends will
regret 10 learn fthe death OF the father
of Mrs. w. L. Wight of Toledo, which
occurred suddenly at the home OF VII
Wight few days since. Deceased wai
S3 years of age.
The home OF J. J. Heilmnn ano
family has been besieged with merry
makers during the past week. On Sal
urday night last, q party OF about 81
people from Perrysburg and surround
ing neighborhood called upon them ant
had one OF the most enjoyable partie
of a life time. Music, cards and dane
ing were enjoyed by all, and an oyste
supper supplied the wants OF the lnne
man. Again on Wednesday night q
this week, party OF young people iron
the PERI ysburg Schools, surprised Mas
Bertha HellmanhY drjying out 70 be
home and announcing that they ha'
come to enjoy cali, which they pr'
ceeded to do IN tAe most approved style
Music, games and refreshments wer
the order OF proceedings and the occa
ion was highly pleasing to ALL
A sieighing aud euchre party we'
eptertn@ed al The home OF Mrs. 5eba'
tan Lucas 1T Lime City, on Mondd
NIGHT. win Miss Anna Dsimling rs II
hostess. Tie guests were Misses MAJ
PfeilshirtAr, Clara ana Cora Newhaue
Barbara Brlceuer, Thercssa Helm, 10
George and John Bihn, and Aath'
Penfeld ci Toledo. Katie, Frape nj
John Bihn. o. Waibridge, John Bll
and wife Of Liverpool, aud jacob Ian
endorf OF Lime City. The evening W
spent with games and card playing a
a prize given TO the successful p'aye'
At midnight an elaborate supper
served and at an early hour the gue'
departed for home. Another party
Stony Ridge people ware entertain
at the same place on Tuesday mig
Music, dapcing, aud refreshments we
features Of the evenings entc rtaime
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-02-06
For Sale.

3-ton nay scale at $25.
45d* ALF. WITZLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-02-06
Keep these Dates in Your MIND.

Feb. ZIG. March ZIG, April 6-2O. May
1-lS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-02-06
j. }. ANON.

Mrs. G. Blanchard and children OF
Toledo, visited her parents, Ign. Botf
and family, on Wednesday.
-Chas. Burket of Lime City is the
proud father OF ten pound boy which
arrived at his home last week.
List of ADVERTISED letters Feb. l:
Kate Bennett. Mrs. Henry Dolby, Mrs.
j. A. Sites, VIM. Simon, VIM. Rice
and p. B. Laidlow.
"A merry party from Bowling
Green drove to Perrysburg Monday
evening and enjoyed an evenings en-
tertainment as guests OF Helen Dauz
and Bessie Blinn.
DIR. Winfield struck u match in his
sitting room and piece of the burning
birthstone flew into the lace curtains
which became ignited and conHagra-
tion was narrowly ayerted.
Rudolph Millimon, aged So years
and II days, died at the residence of
Jacob Scholl in Lime City, on Sunday,
Jan. 81. Funeral services were held ut
the German NJ. e. church i'll Perrys-
burg on Wednesday afternoon and The
remains we're Inferred in Fort Meigs
cemetery.
We are still giving % per cent of
on all lines ot denf fry. For ninety
days more We win 4 your teeth with
Ia filing for rs ceutS which would cost
you 81 so each in 7 be city. AS to the
quality of work and fare dealing, we
refer you TO any of the business men oI
Perrysburg.
46b WINFIELD u BAKER.
John Keller, who lives about three
, miles east of town. had his feet anc
tace badly frozen Saturday night dur
ing a long drive. Mr.. Keller wal
found in shed, where he had faller
after putting away his horse. DIR
Roether was called and attended The
sick man, who is improving as rapid.
. as could be expected.
I "A merry sleighing party from Eas
!. Toledo drove TO Perrysburg Monda,
| evening and were delightfully."- enter
!. tanned at the residence Of Georg
Q Lober. Music, games, ETC., were in
3 dulged in till u late hour. Those pres
Z, ent were H. Dusseau, J. r. Johnson
/, Harry Fink, Gust Holliger, E. L
!, Hulce, John Keller, S, p, Gisel, "
Campbell, G. Gschwln1, Frank Staubel
Bert Hoffman, Bert Chappcll an
Misses Bertha Wollep, Jennie Nj
Grath, Eva Burton, Katie Zeh, Id
8 Dusseau, Maym Baher, Frances Horan
Carrie Wollep, Emma Hill and Josi
Gschwlnd.
And once again the Lotus Pedr
Club held u session on Tuesday evenln
'and this time at the bone OF Miss Mar
1T Schwind. The members OF the clu
and number OF inVited guests COZ
tested for the prizes which were ca
r ried of by TIN Hayes and Miss May
q, HofnNnn. The cousolation slits WEI
.is awarded TO +, u. Bowers and Mi
err Gertrude Hillabrand. The prizes f
nd The guests were won by Mrs. r, Bur
of Toledo, and John Schwipd. AT mi
uighs The party partook ef an elega
supper which was served IN 10
courses, and at seasonable hour t
up guests dispersed for the evening. I
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-02-06

Feb. ZIG. March ZIG, April 6-2O. May
Ills.
On these dates, agents Of the @. r. Dc
d. Ry. will sell settlers tickets to
points in kentucky, Tennessee, Ala
hama. Georgia. North and South Caro-
lima, Florida, Mississippi, Virginia and
Louisiana, one way. III special low
rates. Persons intending TO 20 south
this winter or spring, will do well TO
call On any agents OF the C. FL. Sc d.
Ry., who will not only furnish them
with information us TO the rates, but
will also obtain literature, descriptiye
of the portion OF the country tn which
they are looking. Agents will cheer
fully assist any one in obtaining infor-
nation who will ask for it.. May49S
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-02-06

Mrs. Rigg and Mrs. Wilson visited |
friends in the country Tuesday.
Prof. Haylor OF the Bowling Green
was in town Saturday.
Miss Hagerman of Rochester, N.
Y, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. g.
l.. Hunt.
Miss Bloomfield is spending the
week with Mrs. M. G. Wetmore at
Haslins.
Mrs. G. II. Chapman and Miss
Gertrude visited relatives in Millbury
this week.
You can get one DOZEN Fancy Card
Pictures for so centAaE
47b Pm. PhHL's, Maumee.
Earl Helfrich. ia. Carney and Earl
Mcclure Of Bowling Green, called on
Perrysburg friends last Sunday.
Misses Anna Shider and Ella Emch
were the guests of Miss Shider's sister,
Mrs. Geo. Kazamaler, on Sunday last.
The tourists club and a few invited
friends drove out to Hull Prairie last
Monday night and were entertained
at the residence of Mr.. Tuuison.
The Perrysburg Dramatic Club will
present the four act comedy-drama
"Josiah's Courtship," at the town hall,
Saturday evening, February 13, for the
benefit of St. Rose OF Lima church.
The production is one of the finest ever
produced by local thespians and this clut
have reputation that is second to none
in amateur theatricals, which is sui
ficient guarantee that those who attend
will have no cause to regret it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-02-06
,nada to order Furniture sold below Toledo Price
ALI. WITZLER.
Undertaken, Embamer and Funeral Director.

ES11HleTSa1 1E'U1111SAAAASSs
r,o,- par,.,N,rg Can be at night
~ ASSISTANT.
Remember uneaers combine % and am @ mus @ % 10 S5
saving you
cent on ali Vault furnish free to my patrons p % @
black 1esphohe ana
answered night following my asen M
Noble Coarey' lowing NN
all calls needed
A1E w x21.Ix- GI1ssK-saz1teeoa-
TIM H u r. N L L y EG Ii
line of assorted goods unequaled in quality Workmanship
and and expenses can conpe WIN any
aig Gail and inspec my
% and ny you can buy Tor the least money
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-02-06
Nothing shoddy, but
High Grade Tobaccos in
the Princess Cigar.
FOUND.

The party who lost a sum OF money
in Mr.. Trudeau's barber shop can have
the same by calling for it.