Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Perrysburg Journal from Perrysburg, Ohio • Page 7

Location:
Perrysburg, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WAR REMINISCENCES. FOOLISH BRAVERY. Tim Dramatlo Rnit of United States Sen. stor-Colonol. I I was silting ono evening in the tent of tlio commanding general, Charles 1J, Stone, in I'oolesvlllo, Mtl, Just this of tlio I'otomno rivor, the opposite, shorn being known as Hall's bluff, when an orderly announced "Sonntor Baker." Stono vo3 an inveterate clgaretto smoker.

Boforo noticing tlio orderly ho lighted a cigarette, which ho held daintily in his yellow stained Angers, and then with a quiet irony, which was characteristic of him said, half to him-Bolf and half to the group: "I wonder if ho comes as senator or officer. Ask tho gentleman to walk in." Senator Baker, in full colonel's tog-gory, entered with his bluff, hearty manner, and, after partaking of tho barleycornlc refreshments, opened fire at once. said he, "tho public demand a fight. It is bettor that wo shonld fight and bo whipped than sit idle here, the target of universal criticism." Now, bear in mind that Stone was in command of tho division and Baker was in command of a regiment, Mb charge btiing subsequently enlarged to a brigade. Such talk from a senator was all very well, but from a subordinate officer, unasked, was not only intrusive and impertinent but a traversing of all official ctlquotte.

Nobody understood this less than Baker; no one more keenly appreciated It than Stone. After some considerable talk in this strain Stone looked up and said very quietly: "Where nro you quartered, colonel?" Baker seemed taken aback but an-swerod htm, whereupon Stone motioned once more to the jug (which motion was retrarded and accepted as an invi tation), rose, thereby intimating a desire to terminate the interview, and further said: "1 shall communicate with you tomorrow morning on a matter of some importance and trust you will be refreshed and ready to give us your cooperation." Baker bowed himself out, went to the little house where he was stopping and two days after was ordered across tho river. The battle of Ball's Bluff has never been thoroughly, has never been clearly told to the lay mind. Don't be alnrmcd. I don't intend to tell you anything about it, although I was there and saw it.

But, in the first place. Imagine a river with bluffs on tho other side; a small plateau this side of the bluffs fringes the river, woods thick and apparently impenetrable flank either side of the approach to the bluffs. Tho union troops crossed the river. All was quiet They formed on the plateau; silence required, the order was given to proceed, when cannon belched from the bluff. Cross-fire from each sides swept across the line of march.

4 Murderously assaulted and thrown into terrible confusion the troops reeled, faltered, rushed in confusion toward the river bank. There, by heroic effort on the part of Baker and several of Gen. Stone's staff, thoy were to a certain extent re-formed on the little plateau, which, like the entire distance to the heights beyond, was but twenty-five feet wide. Below it, so mo thirty feet down to tho river, was a muddy, sloppy waste of sluh, made almost watery by the passage of tho troops with their artillery from the boats. Col.

(now Judge) Devens of the Fifteenth Massachusetts, well remembers. I doubt not the dress parade of the night preceding in sharp contrast with the unhappy parade of the succeeding night the flower of his command gone, flags battered, disheartenment, trouble plainly written in lines full of meaning on every face. "Lie down. Baker, for heaven's sake lie down! Why expose yourself need lessly?" called out one of Baker's near est friends. Drawing himself to his full height, Baker replied: "When you are a United States senator you will understand why I don't lie down." For all that his bravery was not war his courage amounted to nothing.

A swift-winged messenger from a rebel rifle nierced his heart and he fell upon tho field covered with glory, to be sure; loved by his men, doubtless, but of no earthly use to one or tho other, for in the brief space of an hour or to thereafter his spirit fled and naught was left but his "remains." I wonder if the truth will ever bo told about that fight Poor Stone was hauled over the coals, McClolliin going so far even as to write in October, immediately after the defeat: "My dispatch did not contemplate tlio making of an attack upon tho enemy or a crossing of the river In force by any portion of (Jen. Stone's command." Whereas Asst.Adjt.-Gen. A.V. Colburn sent to Gen. Stone In Pools-villo an part of which says: "Gen.

McClellan desires that you keep a good lookout upon Leesburg to see if this movement has the effect to drive them away. Perhaps a slight demonstration on your part would have tho effect to move them." Well, now, as it was, Stono's force sent across with Baker and Devens amounted to but seventeen hundred men, and it was impossible to keep a lookout upon Leosburg from this Bide of the river. Another force was known to bo moving up from Washington, and Stone very naturally supposed that he was to act in concert with that other force, which but a day before h.id occupied Draysville under Gen. McCall. So bo went on and his troops wore demolished, a terriblo trap having been entered.

Poor Stono was set upon, finally removed frpin his command und then sent to ono of the nation's bastiles and kept in disgraceful coutinemunt Although (-indicated, justified and reinstated in public opinion, bo cut to the heart was ho that ho shook tho dust of an ungrateful country from his feet and en-teicd the bcrvice of the Egyptian kbe-iive. Baker was one. of those largo men who attract universal Attention. His appoaranco commanding wan an Inspiration. To whatever audience he appealed, whothor it was on tho open slopes of California, in tho sacred precinct of tho supremo conrt, in the national senato or on the field of battle his personality produced always its of-feet Had ho lain down ho would havo shared tho chances of his troops to ro-cross the Potomac, when his services might havo been continued for tho benefit of his follow-countrymen, but ho didn't Ho preferred to bo where tho bullets were thickest and that ended him.

Josoph Howard, in Philadelphia Press. BEN BUTLER AN OUTLAW. Reward or 810,000 Onco Offered for Him, Allvo or Dead. Ben Butler was onco proclaimed an outlaw and a felon, and a rewnrd ot ten thousand dollars was offered for him, dead or alive. The man who proclaimed him is long sinco dead, but Butler is still alive, and is even now busy in writing his account of the circumstance.

Jefferson Davis was the man who issued tho proclamation, and ho made it public in tho latter part of lbO'A Ho did it because Butler, while commanding-general in the captured city of Now Orleans, had hanged a citizen named Mumford. When Farragut, commanding tho union fleet, took the city, he caused the United States flog to bo hoisted on ono of the public buildings. Mumford, with several companies, made his way to the top of tlio building, two or three days later, hauled down the flag, dragged it through tho streets, pelted it with mud and then tore it into fragments. He saved a little piece of it, and wore it in his buttonhole in derision. Butler arrived before the city the next day, and in tho morning papers read a full account of Mumford's deed.

Ho says in his forthcoming book: "I turned to ono of ray staff officers and said: 'When I catch that fellow I will hang and in such matters I- always keep my word." Five days later he was in the parlor of the St Charles hotel, conferring with the civil authorities of tho city. The hotel was surrounded by an excited and howling mob of citizens. In a pause in the conference Gen. Butler noticed in the street a tall, black-bearded man of forty-two, wearing in his button-hole a tattered strip of the stars and stripes. Ho instantly felt that it was Mumford, and called upon a staff officer to notice him, so that he would know him later.

Some few days afterward Mumford was caught and tried by a military commission, nnd found guilty. Butler ordered that he be executed, and on a gallows built in front of the building from whoso flagstaff he had torn down the flag. Not a citizen of New Orleans believed that the general dared to hang this man. "If he is hanged, his companions would assassinate Butler," was the opinion of everybody. Mumford as a gambler and a very popular man among his associates.

They held a meeting and resolved not to petition for clemency for Mumford. The days went by, and the gallows was built The night before the day set for the execution, Mumford's wife and children came to the general and begged for his life. Butler told them it could not be. and that he wished her to go to the prison and tell Mumford that there was no hope for his reprieve. Sho did; but the man even then refused to believe it "He will not dare," said the condemned man.

He did not know Benjamin F. Butler. The day of execution dawned. Venerable citizens of New Orlenns caino before tho commanding general, beseeching that the man's life be sparod. He answered all alike.

Were he to respite this man, even if he deserved it, the turbulent mob would think he did It because he was afraid of them, and that nobody's life or property would be safe. Mumford was brought to the gallows. The street was packed with his followers, shouting, drinking whisky nnd flourishing weapons. Mumfoid made an address, extolling his own bravery and patriotism. At the s.imo time Ue kept glancing up the street toward Gen.

Butler's office, anxiously looking for the reprieve which he and tho crowd expected would soon come. But it did not come. The noose was adjusted, the drop fell, and Mumford was hanged before their eyes. A hush fell upon the noisy crowd. They scattered, they even ran from the squa-e.

Alone in his otllco up the street sat a grim-vlsaged man with a hide like a rhinoceros, and a backbone like a crowbar. He had begun to tame New Orleans. Gen. Butler's Autobiography. ODD NOTES FOR SOLDIERS.

Wmr.E the health of some men has been Improved by their military service during tho war, even to tho preservation of lives that would have been lost had tho owners remained exclusively in civil life, tho health of the averago veteran has been deteriorated by his service; and that he suffers more from Illness and has a somewhat less expectation of life than other men oi Ills age. This conclusion, based as it is upon an examination of tho census data for a small part of tho country, is a provisional one only, and wo muit wult for more complete compilation to give definite and reliable figures. Forum. Wiikn Gen. Grant was entertained In Chicago at a public dinner just af tei the closo of tho war, ho mode the prediction that the city would one day become tho metropolis of the new world) whereupon a Chicago land-owner who was present said: "Oeneral, 1 have sixty acres of land on the west side, which I am tired of owning.

If you will take it I will make you a present of one-third of it" Gen. Grant laughingly accepted tho offer, and boveral yoars later, when he again visited the city, tho land was transferred to him for a nominal consideration. The property remained in nis possession undisturbed until tho time of the Grant-Ward fnilure, when, In Muy 18, 1884, a mortgage for one hundred and ilfty thousand dollars was corded against it for V. IL under-bill Harper's Weakly. FARM AND GARDEN.

FARM CONVENIENCES. Small Thine Whose Introduction WouM Nnvo Much Labor. Insldo fastenings of doublo doors. Fig. 1 is insido view of doors.

A takes tho pi rt co of a heavy post It is an inch board 3 inches wldo and long enough to reach from inches above the top of door to within 4 feot of ground. Is slot, and should bo half an inch wider than tho "slldo." is a board 0x4 inches and same thickness ns the door brace. Drive a tenpenny wire nail into center of board leaving an i inch projection. Saw a slot 2 inches long FIO. and slanting upward iu the slide opposite tho tenpenny nail, large enough to admit nail easily.

When the nail is in the slot you "have it" The upper end of slide goes into tho mortise, same as a common post A short nail should be driven into the slide 2 inches abova the large slot leaving sufficient projection to catch on the slide when the door is unfastened. Fig. 2 is a device for preventing end of eveuer catching on or getting un- der tho harrow evener when turning about A is the evener; harrow evener; are iron or steel strips 8 Inches long, an inch wide and about one-quarter of an inch thick. They are fastened to the evener by small bolts, as shown in illustration. From the evener they are curved upward so that the opposite ends are a littlo above tho upper surface of evoner, not chafing the harrow evener when team is straight ahead.

Fig. 3 shows a handy contrivance for holding a gate open. The illustration shows the gate fastened open. A is a FIO 8-inch board 3 feet long, held in position by slots in which It fits loosely. A small hole is made in the ground into which the point of A drops, holding the gate securely open.

To hold the slide up when the gate is shut drive a wire nail part way into the gate by the side of slide; saw a slot in slide a few inches below tho nail, the distance depending ou nearness of gate to the ground. A half-inch peg may be put in slide near the top for a handle. Ohio Farmer. POULTRY PICKINGS. If you have choice poultry give thorn good treatraeut The egff can be increased in size and richness by feeding.

When breeding fowls for profit, breed what the market demands. So far as Is practicable, ducks should have separate quarters from the other fowls. When poultry get no attention they soon get so that they are not worth looking after. When the weather is cold the water should be emptied out of the drinking vessels every night Common earthen crocks make good drinking vessels if care is taken not to allow them to freeze. Even when tho incubator is used it will be found a safe plan to keep some of the old hens for hatching.

In winter hens must have materials supplied to them to make egf shells, as well as material to fill them When the hens appear droopy it is a good indication that they are suffering Irora lice, Indigestion or colds. Ducks will begin laying when about eix months old, but. as a rule, the eggs should not be used for hatching. If eggs are to be bought for hatching this spring send in tho order early bo as to be sure of getting them when you want them. Keep the chickens and the broods growing rapidly by supplying thom with a good variety of food and feeding regularly.

Because there is plenty of scraps is no reason why more should bo fed than is necessury to keep tho fowls in good I condition. So long as tho poultry must be confined the greater part of the time, thoy should bo fed regularly three times each day. A TKASPOoNFur, of carbolic acid in a gallon of water given regularly for a a few days will aid materially in prc- I venting disease. Although the ducks will usually be gin to lay vury early, It is not a good plan to sut c(gs for hatching much bo I fore tho Unit of March. il yd II I 11 I 71 IT I iff a Decorative Tnite of the Eagle.

In these birds find sn inoxhaustlblo supply of food in tho land-tortoises of the plains a curious rommentary on tho story of tho, death of Aeschylus, caused by a tortoise let fall by an eagle they aro not only common, but exece lingly tamo, building their nests near roads and houses. Ono ncstwas found in small HVc-oalc, near a road, only thirty feet from tho ground, built of sticks of tho poison-oak and sagobrush. An old nest was closo by. Another eagle had decorated its nest with a largo "soap-root" by way of ornament; and tho next year tho same bird built close by, and nlso procured a "soap-root" to placo on tho sido of its nest, which showed some Individuality in taste. A third eaglo had a fancy for sacks, and, after its old nest which contained a corn-sack, had been blown out by a storm, It built a fresh one closo by, and this was found another and A new sack.

The eagles seem to bo, at any rate in soma parts of California, almost as common as tho kite was in England, and to havo tho samo propensity for carrying to their nests any object which strikes them as' ornamental or interesting. Spectator. Not a Vary Valuable Husband. There is ono man, at Now York, who has no silly ideas about tho inferiority of women. A buVglar got into his honso tho other night The owner of 'the honso and of a valiant wife did not fire off a plstof nor crcato a disturbance to awaken his neighbors.

He aroused his wife and told her that there was a man in the house. Sho jumped out of bed and captured the burglar, holding him' fast. It was at this point that the husband showed his absolute faith in the superiority of women, for saying: "You hold him, Fred-erlka, while I go out and get a policeman," ho hurried down stairs and ran up the street When ho returned with a policeman, his wife was still holding the robber a prisoner. This shows that the husband confidence in his wife was not misplaced. He ought to value her highly, for most men will surely believe that Mrs.

Frcderika Is worth ten such Aisbands as hers is. N. Y. Tribune. Mutiny, Very rofractory nnd mutinous are some stomachs.

Discipline nnd good order may be nerfoetlv lcstored with Hostetter's Htoimu-h Bitters, most relHblo and thorough of tonics. Shun local bitters and unmeditated Btimulants. A helpful appotizor and fortitler of tho nerves is tho Bitters, highly eflh acfnns too in malaria, l.i grippe, constipation, liver and kidney complaints. It counteracts llieumatism. A wfucgluss-f ul at bedtime promotes sloop.

It doesn't follow that because a man is master of dead language ho has a killing itylo of specoa. Boston Post i Kou sick heddache dizziness or swimming in the head, pain in ttio back, body, or rheumatism, tako Beccham's Fills. A sice new umbrella is used up when It is used at all. Philadelphia Pross. Lane' Family Move Thebowels each day.

A pleasantherb drinU Makt people who nover saw a fire escape have seen one break out THE MARKETS. NEW YonK, Jan. 27. FLOUR t330 JBS0 WHEAT No. 2 Red Winter 1 02J4O I 05 No.

1 Northern 1 (HUiS 1 06i CORN-No 2 50 OATS Mixed Western 3d PORK Mesa 9W Si 10 7ft LARD Prime Western 6 67 tl 70 UDTTKR Western Ill 32 CHEKbfi Western 6Via 10 EGOS Western 23s 24 CATTLE Si 15 30 SHEEP 350 800 UOQS 4 10 4 75 CLEVELAND. rLOUR-Country XX Wnlte 70 5 SO Mlnncbota patents ft 25 5 60 Amber 4 50 5 00 WHEAT No 2 94 95 CORN New i a 46 OATS No 2 31 fo 38 BUTTER-Choicc If, 32 CHEEbE York Suite 12 12 Ohio 11 0i 12 EGGS 24 25 33 45 130 140 Clover 5 50 5 75 HAY Daled 7 00 13 00 Uulkon market 11 00 14 00 CATTLE 3 60 4 75 HOGS 4 65 4 75 CINCINNATL FLOUR rumlly .1 CO 3 80 WHEAT. 02i 93 CORN 42 4JM DATS 33 34 RYE No. 2 874 88 HOGS Common to llRht 3 75 5 00 Packing and butchers. 4 25 4 00 TOLEDO.

WHEAT No. 2 Red 92 92U CORN-No. 2. 39 40' OATS 32tf DUFTALO. BEEVES Jieeu 4 80 4 90 Good to choice 4 40 4 75 SHEEP Dtst 5 15 5 50 ralr to good 4 25 4 75 HOGS Heavy grades 4 85 4 90 Yorkers 4 73 4 80 PITTtJHURGH.

BEEVES Rest 4 70 15 Common to fair 3 40 3 85 SHEEP Kent 5 J5 5 50 Fairtopwd 4 25 4 75 HOGS Phlladclphias 4 50 4 70 Yorkers 4 50 ffi 4 70 PHILADKLPHLY. WOOL Western 26 35 Unwashed 25 29 FTJACBSJ1 IT Tfl be 'li Ul Bv tuc rDCcv-r CURTS PEOSOTLY ASD PElUfaTfgrTLY lumbago, IIeadacho( Toothache), NEURAJLGIA, Sore Throat, SwcUings, rroat-bltes, I A I -l Sprains, BruUei, Burns, Scald. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER Oallimoro.Md. fiatraflnn fall "KlliaaU Vat." mn-m, mrm a I srjr uaijr aa a.

HEAVEN AND HELL. 410 PAGES. PAPEIt COVES. T1IVI1VE LOVE AMD WIIDOV. paperoover, I UHANDEL'HWGOKXUUKa.

)lailed urunntd for 14oui rh fo-1 out fjur jrS runtaj bTthi 'AHEBIOAN HWFJIENBOBO 1. JVM) r.liOO.TY, SO Cooper Union, N. 1J THIS milling Us, 33M Ssafiflfi'ttuPBKfr'' a fuiv C0PYIUI Made well tho 'Weak, nervous or ailing woman who takoa Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription. It's a medicino that's guaranteed to help her.

It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nervine and a certain euro for all the functional derangements, painful disorders or chronic weaknesses that affect -women. For ulcerations, displacements, bearing-down sensations, everything that's known as a "female complaint," it's an unfailing remedy. It's a peculiar one, too. Peculiar in composition, peculiar in its cures, and peculiar in the way it's sold. It's guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every case, or tho money is refunded.

You pay only for tho good you get. It's tho big, old-fashioned pill that makes tho most distnrbanco hut it's one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets that does the most good. Mild and gentle, hut thorough and effective the smallest, cheapest and easiest to take. They cleanse and regulato tho liver, stomach and bowels.

AT A PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor raysi It neti crntly on the ttomach, liver anJ kidneys, nnd Ma. pleasant laxative. Thla drlnlc Is mado from herhs, and prepared forufe. as easily as tea.

It Is called LftKE'S MEBIGIflE All dniSBJlsts soil It at Bflc, and tl 00 per package. Buy ono todoy. I.nno'a Family Medicine moen the hoiveln each day. In order to bo healthy, this us imrawu jr i This GRt AT COUGH CURE, this success- Tul CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug gists on poMtlvo guarantee, a test that no other Cnrocun stand successfully. If you havo a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will euro you promptly.

If your child has CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, uso it quickly and relief is Huro. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't waituntil your case is hopeless, but tako tills Cure at onco and re-ccivo immediate help. Largo bottles, COo and SL.0O. Travelers convenient pookot size, 23a Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE If your hings aro soro or bick lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Price, 15c ftMimjiiiii hi It Cures Cald3rCoutbs, Sre Threat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bro-chitii and Asthma.

A certain lor Consumption in llrst stagoii, and a sura relief in odvonml stau-ts. Use at onco You will see tho ex. illmt effect after Uklnff the first dose. Sold bv dealers everywhere. Larffe bottles, CO Gents and II WtfWantftemsandl sadross cl bverr ASTHMATIC P.HaroldHares,M.D.

I CURED TO STAY CURED. BUFFALO. N. Y. A113 t.I7 Utu JM arJS.

Mff A NT Em MEN TO TRAVEL. We iVHIl I CU pay to SSIOO a month and expenses. STONTsi, Wellington, Mudlson.Wls. IUI3 pirttt tm; m. IN IiU.

Morphine Habit Cared In 10 orph i 'JO id OR, J.STEPHENS, Lebanon, Ohio. vs. hi S'n imr till cured. 7-MAUX TUIS rivim 7.4 vnu. 'FLORIDA By way ot WftiaM sBtSk wSML rrmia AND THE SOUTH and spend tfae Winter In lovely PETROLEUM VASELINE JELLY- DTVAi.TjATiT.'rc Burns, Wounds.

SprainStBheumatlsxii, Skin Diseases, Hemorrhoids, Sun Burns, Chilblains, Etc. Taken Internally, Will Cure Cioup, Coushs, Colds, Soro Throat, Etc. PURE VASELINE (2-oz. bottle) 10 ots. POMADE VASEUNE (2-oz.

bottle) 15 VASELINE COLD CREAM 15 VASEUNE CAMPHOR ICE 10 KOtt ULI EVERYWHERE AT ABOVE IMUOE.S. Do careful to accent only tho (Tannine, put up nj i labolad by us, If you vrlsh to ro-elvo value fmr your money, irony dealer orlon you an unltatioc'ir substitute, docllnslt. DONOT11E CHEATED. CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING COMPANY. nn unT nc ntrrrvrn with rastcs, KnameTt, and Paint which lUIn I thflhnncui.lnliirtha Iron, and burn off.

I TheimtnRBun Stmro Polish Is Brilliant, Odar. I niiMtiiH ntwt tho nntnniar nava fn tin tin 1 or Kiau pftCKann wun eYcrj pnrcna YOUNG MOTHERS We Offer You a It erne tin which Insure Safety to XAfc. of Mother ana Chita. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Itoba Confinement of tta Pain, Jlorror and Ilisk. After ulnttonibottloof" Mothrr'i Friend" I suffered bat Hltlo palu.nnd illil not pxpi rlence thai wcasness afterward muni In.

such ANNiOAai, Lamar, Mo Jan, Lull. 1891. Bent ot express, chrto prepaid, on receipt af price I SO per bottle, Hook to Mothors mailed Ire. BBADFIIiLD IlKfilJL, VTOtt ATI.ANTA, CA. SOU) BY ALT.

DRUGGISTS. ELY'S Catarh CREAM BALM Clcnnae tlio Nasal l'ammjci, AlIayH Fain nnd Inflammation, Heals tho Sores. Restores the Senses of Tnnto and Smell. TET THE OURE. HAY-1 A-partlclo applied Into enrh noMrll and Is sirs ablo.

l'rl o81ciuitnllruirKmorbrraall. Ki.y nitOTiiKiia. mi wnrrent, nw ik GOOD ITEWS aFORTHEMILLI0NSOFC0NSUMERSOF Tntt's PHls. It gives Dr. Tutt pleasure to nn-A nounce that ho I now putting up a TINY LIVER PILL -which Is ofccceoillnsly smnll sl7e, yet ftp retainlnc nil tho virtues of tlio larger fM ones.

They aro guaranteed purely A vegetable. Tioth size of these pllla (fftj are stilt Issued. Tlio exact size of TUTT'S TIJTY LIVER PIEI.S jam Is shown In the border of this "ad." RELIEVES all Stomach Jl Is tress. REMOVES Nausea, Sep.ro of Fullness; Covqestion, Paw. REVIVES PxiLisa ENERGY.

RESTORES Normal Circulation, and. Waums to Toe Tips. OR. IIARTEH MEDICINE St. f.onls.

BOILING WATER EPP GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. BOR THE UH 111 WELL. DRILL.

WELLS with nor fumona Well Alnchlnrry. The only perfect slfcleanlnff ana fast-dropDUia toolsln use LOOM IS NYMAN, rirpi.v. omit ill's mm 1 ij Standard In Snclil anil "tlon. (J ly. 18 I tor The GREATT Form BOOK.

Business I.lie. New eilt" orlo Hitlc any Booh Agent. .1.3 State 3 tlpnnrtunlrr for I aHy itnd sr.f ma this rxrzc m. A 1 'and no wami rnr eir-ni rJ.WJiHYDFJl.Mo, for and Ad IXC. iviciuura uunuwiftwiwi.M.

VJrNAUJE THIS PAPER Urn. J4 wnt. UAIITm Experienced, EnerRctlo Lady WAN I til Canvassers for an I.VllISPENsJ. Address Wltf. H.

F.VUJC1.M1. lUxhoiUjr.N. T- rum Tula varan ij j.nu. BFiso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Dcst, Easiest to Uso. and Cheapest.

ilruyglsta or i Uuzelllne. A. N. K. 1380.

(TIIEN WKIT1NO TO ADVERTISERS PIXASB atate that 70a eaw the Advertisement tn Ud paper. FEVER DMPIN OR MILK. avhfiKs Funis. Mremmlletf. Noatarrtim.noinconvenienoB linil nfTnntm Rtrifl (nnfltlsntlaU- Tho Celebrated Vestibuled Trains Placed In servlcebntwi'on Cincinnati anauaiKKniivilln and M.AUjrm-tlnu by tho Lost Temietuee, Virginia.

AUcorglu ltttlwny uui uo auptrlorai in tuo worm 'iney consist oi u. a. Mall Cars Boutuorn Lxpress Cars', Baggaco Cars. Day Coacbis and Pull man Drawing Itoom Sleeping Cars. Tickets fnr salo ut all Itallroad OtUcea In tho United Hut us.

B. W. WRCNN.aen'l Passenger Aei lUiOXVlXUS. TENN. FARES.

rAKrar ileseedy ron- VASELINE SOAP, Unscented 10 els. VASELINE SOAP, Perfumed 25 WHITE VASELINE (2-. bottle) 25 CAMPHORATED VASELINE (2-oz. bottle). 25 CARBOLATED VASELINE (2-oz.

25.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Perrysburg Journal Archive

Pages Available:
20,420
Years Available:
1854-1920