Perrysburg Journal from Perrysburg, Ohio • Page 2

Perrysburg Journal. Perrysburg Journal. 9, 1880. Perrysburg Journal. 9, 1880.

JAMES TIMMONS, Editor. Report' ot intmanae damn front flooiln eora from tlia Wabash, Miami and Scioto Valleya. When tlia Pemocrallo party' tpiliiph la rliioH ita leailer have wen and now art cmdveting ft, th tomlmtone will bear tha onion nam-a, A Fr.Am, nnrLuiAiiw-. and StntinH. Will Mr.

Eters kind a to Inform in how the leaden hava heretofore conduct td that tpUapk, and whether they are eon duelina It now an In tlmea paat? Did they lead It with a airing or bring It along In a cannl boat? Are they now guiding it with a halter atrnp and ahowlng ita way by the bright scintillations of his brilliant intel led? And Is it not a little strange that F.VKM could not see how the leaders were conducting that enifapa while voting with them before, through and after the war, up to the time that he found he could get an office by associating himself with tho Ke publican partvT Its Exultant Tone Explained. Ed. Journal From the confident and rather exulting tone of the Sentinel in ferring to the delinquent lax list, would eecm that certain county official nrc afraid of Evcrs and hie paper, and in disposing of the county priming dsfe not tave money to the tax paycrt," wlucli they constantly claim to do in the matter of county ditch bond aalce, Ac. Hither, it secius, they fear that the Sentinel might spoil their chances for officio hereafter, or expoe certain trnnanctioiis which they would not like to hare in ile imlilic Rome people thought the reason why the liberal offer the Jiicrnai. ami other county papers has not been arrepted by said officials, is became tho publishers of those pnpers have seen fit to criticise some (if tlicir nets.

Ii'it this would show too much irelty aiiito on tho part of county dfticeiH who certainly have no right to revenge thi'iiist'lves al the public extciire. It is therefore much more prohnble that in giving the Sentinel the printing at its own price they are influenced more by fear than anything else. Jlut if neither of the explanations are correct, then they mint abide by the only other t'unstructien that tan with any show of leasnn be put on their conduct, and thst is: Tie whnlebiuinn is managed by a com-bination or ring men who lire bent on growing rich Ml the expense of tax payers. Ail other reasons heretofore given why the county printing is awarded to the Sentinel at its own figures are vain, idle, ami of H. H.

S. Troy Jan. 6, 1880. OUR COLUMBUS LETTER. Gen.

Garfield's Goes Through Solid After a Canens of 25 Minutes. of 25 Minutes. A Budget of Other Interesting News From "John." COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. 7, 1880. Drun The (iarlield boom culminated in one grand Auale last night nstead of the stubborn context, protnbed by the great strength of the different caiuli dates, mid by the large delegations of their several advocates, tho whole emeus laMvd jurt twenty-five minutes, nud nobody win excluded.

The chairman read a note fioiu Ex-Governor Dennis'in, withdrawing his mine. Major Tovrnwiid, in a very pretty and eloquent H-ech, presented the nuine of James A. Garfield, filrvker, ol Cincin. iiiitli, Matthew's most eloquent advocate, rend a note from the lion. Stanley, with drawing his name, after reading which he win inly seconded thu nomination (iarlield.

Then Pen Efgleston, who 1 1 7 o'clock had been for Tall, or blood arose nud gracefully thiidul the lioiutiiu lion of Garfield. About this lime, (ieu. Jones mured the nomination of James iarlield by acclamation, when every Republican member of (he legislature sprang to his feet and the applause was overwhelming. It is staled by the oldest members that no such scene wasever beloie witnessed in the State Capital, and that Senator was ever before elected by acclamation, in open caucus, for his first term. As was expected, the first bill intro duced into the Sixty-fourth General Assembly was one providing for tho retlit tiiciling of the red i si rifled State.

The trouble existing between General llickcnlooper and the Senators on account of the adoption of the Allen O'Myers ruhs, wjierehy the power of appointing the various standing committees uf the senate me taken from the Lieutenant Governor snd pi iced ill the bunds of the Senate, have bcrn amicably adjusted. It is not probable that (he Hitchcock law will be repealed, cons qiiently the Stale institutions will not be reorganized. Although the amendment, calling for equal division, politically, in 1881, may Hiiiendended, 10 read 1880. In that case, there will be a partial reorganization. Governor Foster arrived Monday evening and took lip his resilience in the Kwing, Miller Mansion at the bead street.

From nil the information received, the inauguration of Gov. Foster will attract a larger number of people the Capital than the Grant boom. The preparations are on a grand scale. The military display, especially, will be such as is seldom witnessed ill Ohio, in lime of pence. As the time for the departure of Uncle Dick approaches, the kind, gentle, old christian gentleman begins to he appreciated and when, on examination of the records in the Governor's otliee, we find that Gov.

Tom Young pardoned 121 convicts less than ten mouths, while Uncle Dick has been twenty-four mouths pardoning H'tO, we feel a little a-bauied to apply aopellalioii of pardon mill to llie geiilleiain, alone. Let us be just. The facta in the case are that Richard M. Bish op, Governor ol the State of Ohio, dum what kt could, wild llie four ol God liia eiitlit. and love for his follow man.

bis heart, and the image of that intelligent, frank and pnlriarchedface, now amonu portraits of her Governor's will always seem veil in place, to the jsjople of Ohio. Rowland Phelps, of New Albany, entered upon his duties as Turnkey at the County Jail Monday morning. In the evening, at Bveo clock, lie went to leeil the pns oners and ueyltietcd to close the grest door after him. The consequence was that was knocked Into oocked hat in less minute, and nine of the prisoners vain ooeed the ranch" without further ceremony, among them, the murderer, llerrell, alios Kerr, rneips sent in his resignation lues day morning said he could get rood tending cows, near home, and he thought lie preferred it. ill baud and face re asm, rjleil an Old mainlined palch-worK quilt.

The consolidation of our street railroads inskes walking almost a crime. Under irewnt arrangement one ui" ride seven miles for a nickel, fifty-six miles for twenty live cents or aavau hundred miles for dollsra. We call this pretty cheap transportation, 1'lie Juiirnul this morning strongly recommend to our people the idea building an ark, as it has been raining fur aix days anc nights. The Scioto is bank full and rUing rapidly. JOHN.

OUR WASHINGTON LETTER WASHINGTON, D. Jan. 2, 1880. Yesterday was the most brilliant rerep lion day known here for many years. Ev erything was conducive to the aucresa of the occasion.

The dsr was particularly bright and mild. It seemed as though everybody was receiving mid every body lieing recciveil. 1 he reception at tho lute Mouse, wss, of course, the grt-nt feature of the day, anl liom tho crowds there it would hsnlly hare been ausectcd that this la the vacation season when so many are out of town. So great is the throng at the I'lesiilcnt's on these occa-sions that the. reception has to ba divided in different classes.

The Cabinet oflicers snd Diplomatic Corps, the ftemttors and Representatives, the heads of Ihirenus, the Army and Nsvy, sll come in turn to pay their respects to the Trodden', who has to submit to the tedious round af handshak ing and conversation. After railing on the I'rcsideutall the members of the Cabinet hold receptions. llusides these, the most brilliant reception was at the itiitirli Ministers, where Ilia crowd wss nearly as great as at the Presidents. Chairman Cameron of the National Committee has issued the call for the National Con tenlion at Chicago, June 2.1. So the important Campaign of '80 is fairly opened, and before long it will become probably the most interesting one for many years.

The Democrats are making pvest efforts to create division in the Republican pnrty in view of this fact. Having failed to nrouse jealousy nsain-t Mr. Cameron on the question of Presidential candidate, tliev are now aiirr line stories that he pro poses to force his Slate to declare for (ien-ersl (Irnnt, without giving the people chance to chose delegates to the National convention. The Pennsylvania Stale Con vention has called early in February, nml they allege i I is for that purpose. They are harmonious and hoeful, and are wil ling to let the Convention ttecnio fairly, and without force, or evil influen ces, who nli nil oe Ntninl irit nearer.

the patience anil forbearance OI llie Maine Republicans is remarkable to all. The accidental governor of thst State has htolen their rights from them, and beyond tli it lias tried by every means to aggravate them to violence, but thev have milted to evcrv indicrnitv. Thev will bide their time, mid if the present usurpation succeeds this year, the overturning will be l-cmcudoiiH next rail. Senator Yoorhees, ami other anxious Democrats can get lots of Information as to the causes of the exodus if they will consult the colored people who are going through here to lind homes in Indiana. They are Hying iroin oppression which would the of the old world LEO.

Letter From J. W. Phillips. BOWLING GREEN, Nov. 20, 1879.

of up A. no an be FriendOiiux and Sarah I feel it my duty to wrilo you a few lines beforel leave. I am very poorly in health, I mil completely worn out with my trouble, but I hope this will find you all well. In the first place I will send you both mv heartfelt thanks for your numerous fa vors and kiuduess to me and my family, hoping that kind Providence will reward you lor it, lor 1 Know Hist i cannot, lor i sin out of reach to pay you for your fa vors. You both know the best of anybody what I have suffered, and therefore are the best indues of mv.

I have suffered so much in various ways for years back thathy times I'did not know what In do with myself You have seen mv elief dranine me down for years nud you know it was because I loved one that bated me, and 1 could not let her go. You both know this to be fact nr I would not dare to write it. I feel now as thoiiL-h there was nothing more for me in this world not even hope! 1 have but a little lime to stay at best, and that will be in sorrow. I do sincerely ink von both to give vnur futlierlv and moth erly favors and kindness to my orphan children, you have always done heretofore, nud you shall have my heartfelt thanks. lour iMarv, 1 pity to llie ut most.

Encounters her all vou can. She has Inst poor old me, but if she will stick In the place it will tie the best thing she can do, and if you think so tell her so for If I hail been let alone alter I made the settlement last Winter with the ol l.idv. I would have enme out all right and 1 think she would have taken my at tcntion tnoro or less troni some one else, but by driving tilings on with their evil intent has ruined us all, and you know that is her way, I wsnt her to live lo see what she has done to bersell and lainilv I think in lime she will believe what her ow children have told her. I feel now my cruel fa'e has deepened into eter nal crlel, snd will soon linish me. Oh, how I waul to come and see vou all and talk with you ns in former limes, but that will never be.

1 sit hers and think of my dear old home (with the tears run nine; down my lace they blind nie now that I can hardly see to write) that shall never see again. leel like lorgiv mg all, but 1 know there are some so independent that they would not receive Some of them mav leel nearly as ban 1 do they die, but I do not wish harm to nnv one alive. I wish vou would assist William in look ing niter me when it becomes necsssnry, for I want to be buried beside my children. Give my respects to all inquiring friends. 1 will close my sad letter with many thanks for your past favors and kindness, wishing you all prosperity ami happiness.

Please forgive the' munv failures that have made in life. Write to me if vou can, let me ie where 1 will, it is bard hid you good by, hut I must to all. 1'rateriiHlly yours, J. V. 1'niLLiri.

P. S. Nov. 22. Received my sent a nee this afternoon for three years.

That equal to life for inc. Farewell Orlin and Sarah, Tragic Death of the Only Daughter of Aaron Burr. Special to the Cincinnati Times. to in the old hut in in the l.e Chicago, Jan. 2.

A Uatlle Creek, Michigan, special, tells the stery of the death of Thendosia Burr Alston, only daughter of Aaron Ilnrr, who sailed from Charleston, S. December 30, 1812, a vnvaue to New link, the vessel the Ditriut never being heard from afterward. An old sailor, Beni. F. Hurdirk, lately deceased in a poor-houso at Cussopolis, Michigan, confessed on his deuth-bed, having been one id the piratical crew who overlook the J'ahiot January 3, 1813.

The captain, crew and passengers were made to walk the plank. Mrs. Alston was among them. She arrayed herself in white and made the tatal walk with a Hiblein her hand without a tremor. was the dying sailor's lot to null the plank beneath her.

Her face haunted him ever ufterward. The Atlantic A Great Western Railway was sold yesterday by the Receiver at Ak ron, lor jiloo.otHl ol which paid down. The purchasers are the mer owners of tho road, who have pooled their issues anil united In a plau for clos iug the disastrous chapter in its history, dividing their losses, nud forming a company to work the line upon a basis like Iv to yield satisfactory returns. lit 'edndy Charlie Ross. lot the three of con-ftantly Mr.

Christian Ross lately wrote concern, ing his lost child "Mis. Ross and would both I only loo glad In know thst our riesr Charlie is safe in Heaven than to he tortured bv the dread that remains In charge of people who insy him into a life of misery or of crime. While we have suffered beyond whnt mortal can understand, yet we have coin foil to know that many little, fellow has been rescued from want and misery through the search for our Charlie, and believe the public have rcd largely benefit of the sacrifice we have made, had 1 compounded the crime I feel certain we would have had our son long since but declining to do so, I have suffered the public have been benefitted, for I nut think a child will be Ukeu again for a ransom." THE INFINITIVE. Paper Read by A. D.

Orwig at the Paper Read by A. D. Orwig at the Joint Meeting of the Lucas and Wood County Teachers' Association. PRIMARY STATEMENTS. I ns lo is mi to It was new oj be lesd any the we the for and do soon 1.

The infinitive Is not a distinct part of speech but a distinct class with respect to the properties of the Verb, or a distinct class with resitect to the nsture. (he use, or the form of the verb. 2. The properties of the verb are voice, tense, person, number and mi.de. 3.

That the infinitive is not a distinct class with respect to Voice, tense, person or nnmiier, is evident. Wo will consider the remaining properly, mode Mode is tho manner In which tho nction, or being implied in the verb is expressed. If infinitive he thp nam of a class with respect lo mode, Ibis class, called tnhnitive, nin-t have nl ust, one vculliirity that distinguishes it fiom all other classes of modes, else we have two or more naiiH for lb same iss, which we will assume to be untrue. We will consiili-r only the enlinrities clniined for the i nit in peculiar manners ol expies sion. First, that of abstract expression, which, lo us, menus that the action implied In tho verb is expressed independent of the object to which it logically belongs.

Iel hii example serve as a lest of the so-called peculiarity: 1 told him, that he should an, logically equivalent to I told him to go. The action i in plied In the verb, to go" is not expressed independent of lie object to which it beloniics, as both the IokicsI 'and grammatical object, if you please, are expressed In the word turn; then lo go is not an infinitive. Rut to an is an in tinitive, and therefore not sn infinitive, an abstract expression as a bais of classifi cation. We will assume that the action implied in the verb is sotnetimesexpressed abstract as; Id lore is 10 obey. lit (me and to co are both infinitives nml thciefore with respect discommon characteristic as a basis ol classification.

Abstract expres sion is not the common characteristic, nml therefore does not distinguish the iiitiniltve in classification. An author says "The infinitive ex presses action without affirming it." Again et an example serve as a test: I told him hat he should go. logically equivalent to, 1 told him to go, the action being logically alhrmed in both. The indicative mode dechi res ordenies.log ieiilly the potential mode expresses power the imperative mode ex presses a command, Ac, logically the distinctive mode expresses doubt, logically. these manners of expression lire seen to differ as manners of logicnl expression.

It the in tinitive be class belonging to the above Kronp, the class called infinitive must have ni least, one peculiarity that distinguishes it from all other classes belonging to ijie same croup; and on the same condition ol classification. If we have shown that the infinitive has not the hist iieculiarity clanned for it, with respect to the condi lion ot classification on which the property in quest ion is classified, we have shown that the infinitive is not a property of the verb. II the infinitive be not a property of the verb, it is class of the verb with respect lo nature, use, or form. 1 be nature of the verb is a peculiarity within itscll that distinguishes it ns a separate or dis tinct part of sfeech. ibis peculiarity is either the verb power of as-trtinpor pre' dicnting; or it is the action, or being im plied in the verb.

illi respect tnthe lirst peculiarity, vei lis do not differ nud therefore can not be classified with respect to nature on such peculiarity a condition ol classification illi lesiieet to the second iiecnlianty verbs do differ and therefore may be classified. Some verbs express action and others do not express action. We may name them active nud neuter resiclively, and sub-divide the active into transitive and intransitive. The infinitive varies through the classes, and the sub-classes named, and therefore is not a separate class, on the above condition of classification; but the infinitive is a sepnrate data, and therefore must be such with respect to the use or form of the verb. The use of the verb is thu verb's crfimsed powers of asserting, or predicating.

When the expressed power ol the verb is the power of complete predication, this power is the same as the nature of the verb. In some constructions thn verb has the power of complete predication, while in other constructions an auxiliary is used lo aid the verb, and thus, Incomplete the predication. Then with respect to use we may divide the verb into two classes; complete nud incomplete respectively. The infinitive varies through these classes and therefore cannot be a separate class on the same basis of claasilication hut according to our primary statement the infinitive is a sepnrate class; therefore it must be such with respect lo the form of the verb. It our reasoning he valid we have proven what the infinitive is, bv proving whnt it is not.

but to corroborate, we will examine the verb with respect to form. respect to form, may bo distinguished bv the affixes lo, i'r, or bv the absence of these utiixcs. Therefore, with to form, we can have three classes, which we will call itihuilive, participle and Unite, re spectively. litttsiivs some one. il you thus classilv and name (be tortus of the verb, you de stroy the signilicanee of the terms infini tive, participle nml hnite.

let usexamiiie the wonted significance of these terms, The primarv inclining of the terms finite, is limited, that of infinitive, is unlimited, and that of participle, is mutating of. The finite verb is said lo be so called beciHe it is limited bv person and number, a varia lion in the form of the verb, to agree with the ieraon nud number ot its subject. II inliuitivu is Kit nl lo be so-called because It is not limited bv person and number, lint can we not snv that the so-called infinitive is limited to but one form of relation lo the person and number of ita subject and is proiiei lv tunic; while the so-called nuite varies through all possible forms of rela lion to the person and number of its sub icctnnd is, therefore, properly infinitive? Could wc not thus, from thu same data from which these names ure said to be de duced, deduce them again, and exchnuge the one for the other? Furthermore, if the so-called Infinitive is propel ly mined, theso-cal ed participle should have been named muutre is not limited by lieiBon and number lo agree with the iierson and number of its subject. The participle Is said to he so-called because It partakes of the vvib, the noun, and the ndiective but the so-called iiilioittve partakes of the same proiwrlics and. therefore, is nsessen tially nsa participle, as is the so-called participle.

Thus it may be seen that the so-called finite, infinitive and participle have no characteristic dilleiences, expres sed in the ntttnet thev bear; in fuel, these names seem lo be used ineiely aa terms of conveniences, and as such we have used them. The infinitive, in its relation lo other words, in theconslructii.il of a sentence, uiay be used as a substantive, an adjective, or an adverbial pbra-e. As a substantive phrase it may be said lo have the use or construction ol noun. As a noun, the infinitive mijy have all (he pioperties that belong lo the noon by virtue of the peculiar constructive relation, in which (he in finitive is a noun. Gender is a property of the noun by nature; the infiiiiliva is nut a noun by nature mid therefore has not this property.

Person and number are properties of the noon by use; the infinitive is not a noun by virtue of these peculiar uses; and therefore has nut these properties. The infinitive is a noun by reason ol ita use aa subject or piedicale of ii sentence, aa: To lo.s la lu obey a the object of a verb, or a preposition, as: He foist to obey nu about loobey." These constructive relations are culled case, nominative and objective, respectively. The infinitive, therefore, has case, nominative and objective. The infinitive is an adverbial element of a sentence, ben used to restrict (he meaning or application of verb, as They eume lu of an ad-veih, im It Is good enough to of an adjective, us: "I am ready logo." A an adverbial element, the iutiuitive expresses purpose, or cause. When the infinitive expresses purpose in, order can be placed immediately before (he infinitive without destroying the eeote.

YVhcu the is is a nfinitive expressea cause the above test not serve, aa: "The man was good do the work," In which we mean, that the man wss good because he did the work." The best test of the adverbial ne the infinitive is the expansion of the in- tinitive to a subordinate clause. Jf the subordinate clause to which the Infinitive equivalent, is an adverbial element, the abridged form of the same clause, ot the infinitive is an adverbial element. The infinitive is an adjective element nl sentence when used lo restrict the mean ing or application nl a noun, as; this I he tibji el to love." The lest of the sd- ective use of mi iiinnilive is not, as some have said, the changing of the infinitive to a participle. The only, is-rhnps, accurate test is the expansion of the infinitive to a subordinate clause; if the expanded inhnitive is nil adjective element, the infinitive, itself, is an adjective clement. 1 he inliuitive often lollows (he words, and thin, when these words should be regarded ns prepositions having for their obji-cl the inhnitive, as: "The work iiso hard ns to 1ms impossible lie went no farther than to give advice." he subject ol the inhnitive may lie in the objective case.

When the subject of the infinitive is the same ns the subject of the finite verb that precedes the infinitive, the siihfccl is expressed but once, ns: I desire that 1 mav work, equivalent in 1 desire to work." When the sub ject of the infinitive is different frmn the subject ot the finite verb both suLj els are expressed and that of the infinitive may be in the objective case, ns: 1 know that he is the man," equivalent lo I know him to be lie man. llim is in the ob jective case, not because it is the subject of to be but because nt its object ive relation to the transitive verb that precidcs it. The object of know is not him," nor 10 he," nor man," hut the whole phra-e, him to be the man," of which hini is a pait, nml, therefore, is iiillin ticed nr gov erned by the transitive foice of tin verb "know." All parts of this objective phrase may be said to partake of the iullu-ence of the transitive vci "know," either directly or indirect ly, and accordingly we mny have a direct mid indirect effect. llim cannot he said to lie in the i bj. cl-ive case Ikciiiisc of any obji ctive relation within the phrase itself as there is no such relation within the phrase.

The governing power i in the veil)" kno-v and the objective relation ol which "him" partakes is between know and him to be the man." If the infinitive is a form of the verb, has il not some of the properties of the verb? If the infinitive be transitive it may have active anil passive voice. To determine the mode nud tense, we should look to the subordinate clause, 10 which the infinitive is equivolent, and name the mode and tense uccordinirlv for example: "To do good is to be happy," equivolent to, "That I must do good is that may be happy." "To do" is a verb; infinitive; irresular; do, did, Tone, transitive, active voice, potential mode, present tense, nud nominative subjeci of the proposition. to Josh Billings on Marriage. Sum marry hekase they think wim-mill will he skarse next year, and live to wonder how the crop holds out. Sum marry to git rid of themselves, and then discover that the game was one thai two could play nt, and neither win.

Sum marry for love, without a cent in their pocket nor fiend in the world, nor a drop of pedigree. This looks desperate, but it is the strength of the game. marry in Icste, and then set down and think it carefully over. Sum thinks it carefully over first, and then set down and marrv. No man ksn tell jest exactly where he will fetch up when he touches ci lico.

No man kan tell jest exnctlv what calico has made up her mind to do. Calico don know herself. Drv ooils of nil kinds is the child of circumstaucis. Dkas Stanley, in his lectures on the history of the Church of Scotland, gives this account of the origin of I he expression 1 be distinct dress I the Scotch Pres byterian elerjv was a blue gown and broad blue bonnet. The Fpiscopalian clergv, on the other band, cither wore no islinclive diess in public services, or else wore a black cown.

From this arose the contrasting epithets of l.lnck Prelacy and line Klue Presbyterian. Show This to Your Doctor. CLEVELAND, November 1, 1878. CLEVELAND, November 1, 1878. Editors "Wachter am Erie," Cleveland, Gkntlkmkn Allow me, an old rend er ot visit valuable loiinial, herewith to send you few lines, which please insert in voiir next ii-suc.

1 will vouch for their truth, nml know that by their publication treat deal ot good will be accomplished. Having been a reader of your paper for many years, I hope you will kindly grant my request. tor twelve years 1 had suffered, from lime to time, terribly with Rheumatism, to such mi extent that I was unable to move about, and lot the use of my limbs. I tried everything recommended toeff' ct a cure, consulted some of the most prominent physicians, mid expended Inige sums ol money, hoping to find relief, but without nnv siii-ec-s. Glancing over ibe columns of'tlie Wit-htei; I rcml nboiil llie St.

J.vrolis Oil. niul the MANY ciiitH tliis iikmIv linil elil'rteil. Ihivini? Lien cl i loin lei) an ni.uiy tinier, I loot all t.iitli in nnv rt-mcilv. the Jacobs On. incliuleil, until 1 khv one (Inv tli.it it lunluuieil well-known inini illi wlioiu I mil iiruiniinleil.

her imr- tica fully vinlorseil the value nml nl I'ouer nf the Oil. telling me tlwil it lititl until tin-in ut ilitl'iri-iit uilii.entn in very nhnit time. This brought me in a l-oiii'lilvinti. I hi ill In nivM-lf, Srhweizer, fifty pi'iita won't yon io I went lo my ilruygirit, Mr. llm liLiiylit bottle of the Oil, and must now chiiuk llmt the effect wiim truly womli i fnl.

1 iidt.il il every two Ii on i nnd fou ti il relief immciliiitt-ly upon the tirxt niilieiition, nml the puiii eentietl entirely alter a few mora niilii n-lioun. I-Varing new nttnek, I remained in bed and coiiliniipil to lino the remedy every three hour. All puin left me, 1 arose fiom my hetl hiiiI wtilked down at i i a without tiny tronhle. Since that time 1 have been nhle lo follow my occupation, sunt feel no pa inn or in-convenience, however disagreeable the rluiiien of the weather may he. Having thoroughly tented Ihe St.

I can conatientioiirily recommend it to nil nlUicted with liheiiiiiHlism. Fifty centx ia a mniill expense when Ihe kervieea for no trilliiij; an outlay are coimniered. If I waa one lhoiin-niul mileanwny from all human hahilntion, I ahotild, nevertheleai', procure tlii-i remedy, and kecji it always in mv houae. LOUIS SCHWEIZER. Cor, Mervin Centre Cleveland, O.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Nolle ia lieieby iren that Ilia nnder-nig ned baa keen ipi-ointed and qualiH-it Ailiiiini.il li'rof Iheeataieof Abraham Fowler, late uf Wooil eonntv. Ohio, deeeaaed. 8YI.Vt8TER CURTIS, Admr. Dated tliUnih day ol January, A.

I). I8SII. stfi-ta SHERIFF'S SALE. Jacob Oreialianber, I In Wnnd Counly, 0 Colltl.if Peter Frneraleln. et al.

Conitnou I'leaa. By virtu of a 3 1 order of aale. iaaueil in Ihe abor entitled eaua. br lb Clark nf the Court of Common I'leaa. of Wood count, Ultln, nJ In me direrted ami delieerad, 1 will off-r for aale al publi van-lua.

at Id front door of Ih Court It" me, In Una lint Green, on Monday, February 9th, 1880, a Btwea 10 and 11 o'clock fnrennnn, nf aaid dav. th following deaoribad real astute, tn-wii Th waat in of Ike aonth prt of north half of the norihweal quarter of Section number aaren 7 Town i 6 north Range twrl 121 aal. and more iartieularly draeribed omiuenring at Hi outhweal corner of lamia now owned William Artrihrualer(being lb unitl one-lhird i) of the aaid nortl.weal qaar-lerof aaid Hection nunibar aevtn (7 tlmnoa aal i(bty (80) roda: thence anulh thirty (.10) roda; Ibene weatigbly(U)mda; thfnce umlh llilrlf (SO) roda In th place of beginning containing (If teen (Ii) acreaof land in WuoJ coun-ty, Ohio. Appraiaed at 3Ti. Teruia vt aale-Canh.

ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff. ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff. F. D. K.

HOLLENBECK, Pl'tffs Att'vs. Jan. 7th, 1880. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAl.i:.

Frederick A. Often, 1 W.mit a. Court i.f C. I. Riussll, el nl.

Common Pleas, ft virtus of an order of sals, issued in tin bo entitled esuse, the Clork of the Com Common Wood oniony, Ohio, aid directed and itoliverrri, I will nfler for ale si public vsndue, at lbs front door of th Howling Green, on Monday, February 9th, 1880. Between 10 snd II o'clock foreanon, of ssiil day, the following ite sc ri tied real estate, lo-wlt: It btnjr known ss ooo hundred 1 1 00) acres of land from i IT the north side, i the rs rili-sst (pisiter of section nnmbsr lliirtv-sii It), in Township four M)of llie United States Its-srva of twelve 12 I in Mrs rqosre at the foot of the Ksphlsof the Miami i I. ska Krio anil conlnined within llie lollowing boundaiii a to-wit Heirinoing nl Ihe noillieast corner of the north east quarter of said section number thirty-six (M running Iheiie west one linnilrrd nd sixty ISO rod Ibene S'-iith one hundred 100) reds tbrnre east one honored snd aixtt (I60)rod: thence nm lb one hundred ttltOirods tu Ihe pises ol bei(loiiioir. in I'errvsburir low ship. Wisid eminlv, till in.

together with ths privileges sad appurtenances thereunto be-lomiinir. i -1 i 1 1 si $2,5011. Terms of 8alu -O ish. ORHIJf HENRY, Sheriff. Ci.hy ft N'khkino, Pl'llfs Ait'js.

V0 Jail. 7lh, lS0. FARM FOR SALE I offer mv valuable ti I tie farm of eighty acres for sale. It is tu liitfll stale of cultivation tiilv-tsn sens clesinl, ai.il eighteen sciesol valusbla limher luud. This latin has pood one nud a hsll siorv frame bonne rontaiiiinir six rooms snd p.uii rr Ian a pisnl woodlmuse and pood coi crib and a iris.d aisblu burn, si! been built sime IM72.

Ibis too pood nulls nl irmrr, thrifty tot. up npple orchard in be sr. ins coioli'ioii, sod other Mustier fruit Pm numerous lo inrntioti. This farm is aiiualrd between Ihe T. VV i W.

Itsilroatl sod Msutuee lti ve Tour notes east of Napoleon and three miles nest ot Liberty Center, llenrv Co. For further inloimstion spplv to undersigned residing on said Isi in. Mhl'IIKN Willi Liberty Center, O. Jan. 9, IS80.

on SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. fCa-s-! No. 1 10. the lirillit four the I'n'to State, the Nor hern hist of Ohio, Western vision. Cstiso No.

1 10. In nut of lor trlrl Ui- Blrtue of an or trr of sale, from sr.id eourt tn the shove entitled raase. I shall otl'i for sale at piihlic at the northerly door of the Pulo-ric. In the eity of Tule lo. Ohio, ou Tuesday, February 3d, 1880.

at 10 o'clock a. the following desrrlhed la-ids sad teaemeats. sil.iaied ill the county of Wool and St lie of Ohio. ti-wi: Iu-lot in the villa -e of lVrr.vshur in the countv of Wood, ami siuie ol' Ohio, niunhi-r three hundred nud clhty-fnur Appras'd at lie eas; itixry-six UO leei or 10' namnnr seven hunilreu. and 'venty-loiir 17i4j.

Appral ed si Ami ihe eat flftr-one lot I feet of lot seven hun dred andseTenty-lhreel77d. Appniise.lnt Also a certain traet or land ilescrloea as loiiou The, wrest eighty-sit and thirty one Initulreitths IHti.MOl nercs trom Itin vvi-sterly sir.e or number sixty-four Irt4l. in toe t'nited States si-reand bounded o.i the west by tha west side of siid tr.xt and ou the north by the Msnme- river, on the east bv land onee owned bv Siins Wood. nod on the. by the south line of said Iraet.

Anoraised at 17H. Al-o se.enly L7 acres In traet atitr-four H4i. llie west line or wnien is iweive cnnim and twentv-foar I24I links casr from nud Darallel with the seit line of said rter traet. and the en-t line elidit chain and sixty mij links cast from and parallel witn the we-t line oi sum seventy 70l acres and bounded on the north bv the Ma'i- mefl river an-l on the south bv the aoutb line of sitdtrset. Appraised at S4.20O.

Also the nortn half of tho west half of the north west qttHr.er of Su -tlon th'rteen Town one I. In the Totted States Hoserve of twelve 12 miles iiiare. at the foot or tins ttaptds the of l.ske Erie, rontaiuia forty 40-acres. Arprai'cd at Jl.iVO'l. A OLIVER W.

CASE. Special Master Commissioner. WM. BAKER, Complainant's Solicitor. IEUAL NOTICE.

I. W. Green. Plalntitf. against R.

S. Love, et ill, Tn Ihe Court of Common Pleas. The deftinilan. Klehsrd Imrnham, who lives In Fa Milan. In the Stileof Miehlu-nn.

will take un tie, that on the-27th dav of Lieeemher. A. I). 1 ill, I. W.

tir. i tiled in the Court of Common I'lem of Wojd countv. Ohio, his petition, sirtlin forth that on the Utnli day of November. A. 1).

1x74 one It. S. Love and I.ollisi.1. Love mate aud de livered to one Carotin K. Love their two promts.

sorv notes, one f-T 3'iHh due 1 t. lSj with Interest navahle aniinnllv. i I on f. due January 1. 1H7S.

with Interest alr-o payable aimnaliv. That to scrnrc the Dnvment thereof said It. and l.i nisti I.ove eeeuted and delivered to said Caroliuo K. Love tln-ir mort-zaife ilt-e-i npon Lots No. I.Vi.

liilS. snd thaf part or Lot No. 157 e'nir weif of a hedaw fence, in Tomo rnnv. ohl That on the Huh dav of April. I H77.aid Carotin K.

I.ove sold and nssi-jne-l snid notes nud aaid miririff'sto plaintiff, who owus au 1 hold- the same, nothin? whntevt-r helntr paid en the same. 1ht said Ki.lmrl In -rihsmand one flatten Hlaek claim to tiNve f-nmo t-lnim in or lein on said lnnd ty vi-fie of a iuniorniorrcrsiiethcr-on. And in? ist the amount, lti- plaiutilf from said R. S. Love nnd Loui-a -f.

Love bo det-rmined by the court and a Judrine-d rendered therefor. nnd that in default of thereof tho said real estate be sold as npoh execution nt lawand fiom the procecus ine anmo ne paui sua roraitprop rrei'ei. I he sul-1 (leretninnt notiaeii to appear an-i nu ew.T said pitmou hv or on the nay ot i-er marv, lHSt). or will he taken ss prayed 'o Tyler. Caxabt Mhshav.

-IO I'lrff Att. SHERIFF'S SALE. i Mechanics, Saving's 4 Build 1r rr inj Loan Association, 1,1 Ci Hurt nf I f.l 1 niiD, liy viriuenl an order ol aale, iasneit in th abwve enliileri cnuae. bv llie Clerk ol thv Court tt r. i.iAn v.uuiiui'u tens.

nf Ciinn.on Pleaa, of Wood county. Ohio, and and delirertMi. I lll offer for siilif at nnblic Temlne. at the front door ol ibe Court limine, in Kowlinu Green. on Monday, January 26th, 1880, Between 1 11 mid II o'clock forenoon, of aaiil day Ida followinji itefcribed rent eatate, l-wii; lie Bon tli bait ol the uoitli aalf nt the imi ih east quiirterot flection tweoty nve (2j).

in tnwiiahtp the L'nited Slnte lU-aei re al th fo.t ol the of the Mixmi -i I.nke Erie- intHininir forty (41)) arres of land aitUMte in llie connlv nf WimiiI and State of AlilTaioeil nltl tiSn. Termaor Sle Onsli. OlilllX IIE.NBV. Sh-ritT. ID1UH M()Ki Uul0NJkl.D,l'ltira DC.

21, 1871). 37e7 t0 LEGAL NOTICE. AliiU known aa Alidn llruek-ner, nl ihe city of Mmiri in tin WlHeol Mich-igiin. will take notice tli il ilm II. Itlieiulrank, who residua al Perrrnbiirg, in the countr of Wood, ami Slate of Ohio did on the let day ol Nurember, A.

1. IH79, file a peliiion in the Court of Common I'leaa, within and for aitd cminty nf Wood, auninat the aaid Alidn Heno aliaa Aliiln liruckucr, dufeudcnl, forth That ke ia theiluly authorixed guardian of initt Chriatopher Itruckuer.w bo ia an inaane peraon, and waa alao uiaane aud of unaomul mind upon Ih 17th il-n of Keliruary, A. U. I8T0, aad tor a long time prior thereto, waa, anil ever aince h.ia been ami now ia of uitauiiad mind, imbecile and inaane. That detendant, A lida Alida Kruckner, well knew the fact thai aaid Chriatiipher liruckner waa insane and of iu-mind mind, and unable to enter into nr bind hiinaelf by anv contract whatever, did on nr about th aaid day uf February, IS70, in the city uf M'inro in the Slut of Michigan, Induce the aaitl diri-it'iptier Hruckner lo enter into a inarriagecontract Willi tier the aaid Alida Reno, by and bt-fnr a peraou lawfully author-ixed to perforin aaot marriage ceremony and wer by aaid peraou pronounced huaband aud wife, aaid Ch rialoplier Hrucknerthtuaud there being of iinaoiind mind, iuaane and au imbecile aa defendant then well knew.

That in eonaequeure ol aaid pretended anar-riage the aaid A lida heno now claime and ure-temla to It thawifeoi laid liruckner, and aa audi full and lga-lv enlilled In all proper!) rikbla in hta eniaie, which aa hi lawlul wile aha would lie enltli-d to aa incident to a valid irriHge.Tliatelif claim" hia lian and thai ah hai an actual inlvreat in all iiionei nulea and eeuriliea and other property both real and per-amia I which now belong lour may hereafter be acquired by theaaid Chriatopher Hruckner, for her preienl and futur an pull aad maintenance. That aaid plaintiff, John II. Rhainlrank, by virtu of hia aaid guardianahip ia now in -aeaaion of certain unlet, moueya and ntber euriliet, th prnperly uf, and belonging lo hia taid ward, Chriatopher Bruckner, aud that aaid pmiiertj, mnnera and Mouruie are tlluat in tain eouuly of Wood and Stale of Ohio. Tha pra ter or th petition ia that th Court intv decree taid pretended waning lo be null and void, and uf uo binding effect whatever) and that 41 taid Alula Reno be adjudged not entitled In anr Intareal in th pmpeity or tale of lb laid Chriat'ipher Bruckner aad that perpetually njoiued. and rtlraind from ever alleuipiiiig to eulorc any claim or intereat therein, through or by virtu of taid pretended marriage.

And Ih laid Alida Reno, alia Alida Kruckner, ia hereby notified that he il required to appear and anewer audi petition or before February 7th. A II. lHrti). JOHN II. RilEI.NFRANKa By Tvm St ManutH, hia An'vi.

Dated lu. 15th, 187D. 3W23 SO iith.h, of.hi.t. I Il All I awk.rii'Oiumiii.u tuif 1 l- a.lb Uf. J.

A. latltf, t. LvU, M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IT: -T PI BAHTON AVERILL, (Successors to F.

R. Miller Co.) AUK OFFEItlNO-, FOR. CilSH OJSUmH9 Dry Goods, lotions, CLOTHING. oots, Shoes, Slats Caps AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES We respec' fully cill attatlon to otir us In lore Hi re I is sin if elsewhere, nssin i iir them of a jreod qtinlir.v itf yrxuls at prices as low as any. Our Motto: -'QUICK SAI.KS AXL ri'OKIIS." All Oootls Oiiiii-nntc-ctl as to tUow Clootie.

Call on us. BARTON AVERILL. Jinuary 1st, 1SS0. OXjIDAIT goods In Largo Assortments. Lane Stocfc of WALL Patterns and Prloos to Suit AGENT for HOLMAN'S LIVER PADS.

Faints, Oils, Painters' Sundries, I.inilICATI; OILS, Gents, Try Our 5 ct. Cigars. WK KEEP A FLLL LINE OP Toys, Spetaoleta, J) moists Snrnlnen, and TrimminfLria, Cantliffi. Smolvfrm' Articlps. Stationary.

rerlumorv, i vnk hes Physicians'PrescrlptiQas Carefully CompEtfe! at All Honrs. I.onistniia 1'errj nltiiitr, lo DO YOU AVA.1STT A. Square Cook Stove? Reservoir Cook Stove? Parlor Stove for Wood on A PARLOR COAL STOVE? I have juat received a lurjre and full ami ran cult anyone aa to style and piice. C. II and examine HAVE ALSO A FULL LINE OF Hardware.

Tinware, Axes, CItOSS-CUT SAWS, All at IJottom Prices. DAVIS, Cor. Ave. Second St. Perryaburs Oblo.

GRAND CKrCIDQDUDe, AT A. Williams Bro's. Onoof tho Liartjest Stocks ever on exhibition in Tho Lowest Prices Ever CALL SEE E- 13 irorxla, nml Invito thn old pntrons to call lleprescntetl. No troublo PAPERi Call ami Eiame Toilet Articles ve-S fi Machitio Needles 1 DISPLAY OF- ft for YOURSELF. it i i IPI 1 II I a iai i i a i Rolls Iir a boy of nl publig House Retween day Th fourth of serve Rsplrts ,21111.

Also nf the nf llie one States nf ihe al Also one-half tlon nf th square rirsr. prlveleirea It. Terms Jnnn Use. Or jut IT' otir Wir, rirel, of Law h- avUli on ri Ic. Mr-aa, La fnr Uia iTn lim I'll jtir vatt1 rrnira, uniJ-rHi )'iia-tr r'intitK rkara, lilt treat' 1 Ira hw A ertVi-i.

f'llt Fli MCf-t) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS I -l nj C.H.0orrlll,t Rlc'i la Wood 0., vs. Conrl of H. Chttbb, at al. Common Pleat. virtue of snorderof sale.

Issued In th entitled vans, by the Clerk of th Onnrt Common I'less, of Wood county, Oh in, snd to) directed and will offer for iai vsndue, si th front door of the Court in Hnn-linft Omen, nn Itloitdari Jannarf 6tb( ll 10 and II n'olsek fortnonn, of isld followin)f described real state.lo wit ssst nne-hslf (Uot th annthenat nno- (Wl. nf Hnctinn numbsr thirtv-nna (311. Township four (t), of th United States Re nr Iwelre mites square st tli Toot of th nf III Msnmes Hlvr. Contsininff lghtv(80) acres mora nr lsa. Appraised at the south forty and one-half 40) icrss west nn hundred snd twenty 1 20) sere nnrlheaatons-fonrth of Section No, thirl t.lli, nf Township four (4), nf the United Rcaerv of Iweive miles sqnr nl th font Rapids of tli Mannie rivar.

Appraised the north twenty (20) acres of th west of the sotithesnt nne-fonrth )of See- No. thirtv-on (31 nf Township lour (41, United States Reservs of twelve miles st th foot nf the Rnpida of lh Msnmse Appraised st $300. Together with th snd appurtenances thereunto belong VnJ IVl.l.. of Salo Cssh. nENRY.SIierilT.

A. SniMOM, PI'tBs Ail'y. 4. 1870. CHEW WILD HOSE FINE CUT.

9 oi. "Fackag 10 cents. DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT. SMOKE WIGWAM LONG CUT. 4 os.

Packaga 10 cents. 3 ox. Package 6 cent. IT SUITS EVERY BODY. GARPEilTER SAWS ant 1 ton flip our Mtf4 U.Ht iv wilt rut Hftt.

iittr tlmn TU will nil rvmnin nf )( his ami rtt-f intoil liliiKii-4i-l irctilnrx rvr. MntHlAavHim ttrVMf In frtrw nutrtmnrt HUTU At HMO, A Mr hnv linnrtrf-'U rt lttri fi om mrn tiling MmcIuii wbo uy tlicf woulil not lak fur tl BOOKSl.r.LLIOrJ A tr. arid nmpiHf Ouldf wiili mn ihvr; ti (iiliii win rhstiu.r: A roninvltdl Wnitiaiihiioil, rir-lrrimti nf tfifr, V. rttiftie, of Virjtiui, 1 rnttiiistibt iucntmpllll. aicriMp hi Wnnvi, wt 1rMnianl.

Aif tm Bn4 rrtxirrK A 1rr tn ltiBlBMa, AtlW ta 'frmtitntlM. iia 1 libr" km! Mnmtf tmm dtmrt, I m4 aiirtthin. Imtril)uiitt tn Mamar wHm awl Scwm IUirr'din-t fit, Mitel l.t cm ai-ltif l. 4 ttlafrtaf. of Dlfnrr, I.Cl r'Rliti nf anarrinl trrrtfi.

iiirliid ElHnal iwculiar lu Women, tlr eiuara and rrt-Di' A l-t" inta anil totiit'lrMi ailir nt 3'JO pafet, fuil 1 l.Mraitttf bf avail. Mala 4, Un AO uta. "THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER flrphUia. Otorrhea, 0mett Bi1tirMi, itwm ii-d M)i Sprrmatorrlicaa, PauaU Debllltj, ar4 Imp9tftilc7. I i ai icm'i, tiunnf Nfrvniianra.

Avarimn tv Socir'r, nuftiaa nt Ittnaival Itora. Uimaaaa nf Hibtt hriprtiv Maaaarr, of Si-i itl I irr, makMi; anarrtaffa imprafwr nr "hafpr, fifiif tTiitnt, apit a jrrit tnanv vahtaM ractptl cur a mi aii prtU aiHtMi i Iti 00 ft mm Hnnmm4 mnl "Tiaiah4. 1A POULAR l1 rirrtVH4 ho-ka, ii--Hiil i.i fuiitaiiii-c fltat pu-r nm ii'luatraiiiMi, imI titl-napiiti; vrviliiiiir Hi tvtt-rm-liw av-il. in that ia wuriU lnntwiHS. 'llirrninlt ittnl oluiiin i ri(ilivriv tli mo.t piitlnr Alfdnnl piiUhahwI.

jtnithnr i id furririarfti plirairmii mmijr irtMli', taa ia well kiMtwii-, mmi th stvtr irt, ainlrtlr tnatniMit iMiU tfowtt, will htuntl nl ffrral in tlnar iillarnitf fn.itt impiiriiiMitf tli litat f'C'T, nr ur uf Un Kiiinrruui tntnlttr nimmj( h-l "Prtvulo" h- "Chronio" diprae. iaini tahfii in pavinfiit fr aiiv nf ilia) tknika. R. TTS' PIS A tTlUiTivtiiai of diactiM-a auitl ftillinlicatt raff, mail It, Uatw 4. Sirirlur.

tlrrhttU, all TraWt, Hatif. or Jirf-rnriMi si uiv innoaf, aaui im i il wittwnif tiatitf aim-atrv, DATIFNn TPFATTfl bv mail ami I'fif ii iriii tea, nin.it i FUhK ana liiTtttnl nu lnvtira KKP-V i bavahy la tkatt I I'll. BUTl'H InvlUa ail pra.na avffartag frafa twr I I Kh lr aa4 mtai iutr aania aoa aiiraa. mmn Vaaaiia I li-m ibat tli'V will laarn amuatluag 1 aulvantair. It ia not a Truaa.

ruiMiiMii.i. alitMH otriwtlr rtinfl.lrmifll, and tlMHild aVlJraMl ta iU. lit 11' NrU Mil M-. M. Lwuia, Mw.

PI ORGAN CO. JLTeriden, Conn. U.S. A. 1 i' i I "Children's Blow Pedals' I Adjusted or reraavedinslanily.

Invented and Exclusively used by this Company. The most popular Organs of the day! UNRIVALLED IN QUALITY. "The Wilcox fc White Organ Instructor" is the BEST and CHEAPEST in the market Send Fur Illustrated Catalogue TUB IIL tf-v''; a v'Wi't "ll Prof. irrw, tir nmur rratl wif, iKlitt Iir iv I rearart-tt tnd npir inieii titRt ih wtk x-jm'-' lillU til lata trrntmnit of Jn -r tHiliilM-r uf rt wm'r ''rr, una al Inat anew tint i ft t- liitlB h-btLi-Vi Ut lliu a-uiev a V'Uhiiiii itlluUC Wai- 1 LEUCORRHEA, Fluor Albin jff al tat t. I Iml iiiumii km ii But nOaM aftifOti Ity p'iit latia.

f( tiHi-l 'I axr MHIVO Pill 4 IlillUllllf, I Ml If Allitl trill ltt rapM.I "iur inmp lli fruilui'iriK hiallliv tnfl hk fti ntf. Hurt ta' Vait iaa ratatillr.a aiii Ninr In in al h-. ttinruiiclil C'Mniiiirtt kh i tuiMM iil. A)itiiwl rfirfi-tlr loth autirtl diM'tiac. ittl njliu-iaf esrrlt Itmut, firoilitf iiit linitti Ui.l Wtaltni'll i wti'inlmt Tlie ai'i'licuhttii el Ilm toittvly ia uim-iiJi iI polii tr Mftti-HMtiMivM, pttt uilrrlt-if tjilh tlia nr-tliiiiu-r -KuraiilUttntt vmHt wl Ml.

inula ra tair Mtt i xrtrvlly plain ti 1u(m at ftlrti I huh otaittiMi, iiifdy put up iiiutft pluu besot htrM aixt 4trrriiin inaltlr. o. 1, IC'iohrIi lo iaal i OtiU.t IftiNo No eta B.niillir. ami untlu lor rtna. raccnlini ill rl rtia IO.

Willi an eh bnn end fcctnaifo anq oina i niiiti ruta, na niixiiiiirtt a mini irtiii Hf, and si iMl aimtiii rur pniiiiiiii itiviiiK w' 1 lit Knirlr.il Illnalrah-J Ittf ltalf tnx tl i) tptiimtiiiM. I'll ia )iuiiiti)U I ita(it If "itu amie i Uiug jli.OfL4uat!y iicUi.ul lii'aliuwii Una Uii 4 uii'iiiimaa ira rtiai iu anv lativ nai at-eirn. trot. IUn'tirTa)ini PettlUfa Im hiaiiri amly Sioa HARRIS REMEDY CO.IITG CHuM'STS. Mtrkat and gta bta.

8T. LOUIS. MO. 10,000 ton I a ii i i. rei 1'-- if-PI UA 1 NAMES reiidnt.

wanted. For li name ind ti a n. I .1 mmww.t hanukerelite err larad lllk. Refultr price, II l0 0. W.

FoiTia 4. 11 Clark btret, Uliicago, 111. S350 A MONTH! illfll WiMIISl 7 9 the hlllM Arll.hw IhvlTarW i a Min tiaana. A0J.