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Perrysburg Journal from Perrysburg, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Perrysburg, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ymntfcfa POWDER Absolutely Pure. ThU powder npvcr varies. A tnarrol of Varitt atrenfctli and wboleBomenesa, More economic! than Ilia ordinary kinds, and cm out be sold tn competition with ilionultltutta of lair lest, short nuiglit arm or plioiplifcte powder Hold only In cans. tlorAL Baking I'owdkk lfifi W. K.

D0N80N. An. JOHNSTON W. E. D0HS01T CO.

leal Este, kin, AND LOANS. Room 22 Luff llulldlng, N.E. Cor. Superior and Madison Sts, TOLEDO. OI-IIO.

Monoy Loaned in Suas to SuiiBorrowers. Heal Estate Bought, Sold am Ex-changed od Commission. Houses, Stores, Furnished amd Unfurnished Hooms ltctited and Henta -Collected. Loans made on Life Insurance Policies, Houechold Goods, Slocks, Donds, Notes and Mortga-rgcii Bought and Sold. Anli far XatIon.il DiilJ'g, Lo.in PrdKlhc Union, "William-webstebT" patent attorney, Late of the Examining Corps ol tn U.S.

I'atenl Office. Procures Patent! for Inviiinr. Office 235 Offer Extraordinary. rou 50 Cents Per Year. The JOURNAL his perfected arrangements srilb tbe Publishers of Tie Cincinnati Weekly Telegram whoroby we aro enabled to furoisli TIIE TtHsKUllAM to our subscrib-era at Vifty Cents per Year, or Two Dollars for tlio and TELEQUAM for One lear.

Tho Weekly Telegram contains The Latest Market Reports from all parts of tlio, country up to Jjy of publication. A complete review of All the News of the World for tlie week past; interesting and humorous reading matter, illub- tratiouH of leading topics of the day and .1 Thrilling Continued Story -UV A Leaning Ante of the Jay. X-aSCOE! BEST hvki AH wm A Saptrb Colore I Plate will Efery Xumltr 15 Months for $4.00 Price, $6 00) Kond till. advertisement ami S4 00 (sub-afriplion twice I8SH 10 THE PUUMSIIKIt. II FORE JAh'UAUV 1.1, and you will receive HI ur Prom October, 1887, to Oct.

1868. 15 Bautiful Oolord Pla1; K.r Slmil.enl Fruit. Fluwir, Marine ant I.HliiUc.pe rSiudira, equally audible fur cubing 'r rr trauifux 140 Pages of UseM DesignB IiibUtkand while, working- aire, admlrablr adapted lor Oil and I'alullnir, Tapr.try China I'ainllne, Cbnrch and ll'imn Emhrnidery. Wund t'jrilnir, llrais II.iiim.rineaDd nther Art Work. 300 Pages of Praotioal Toxt lllcblr wllb Interest-inc and valuable articles, wllb abmdiDt bints fur lliunu llecoiutlon.

NOW lathe tlmo In eend, together with thla card, Four Dollars for 1818, and rcceire 3 Months FREE! Including three particularly fine cnlnred plilea, n.melll A magnificent atndy of "f.ltAI'EH" by A. II. War, a charmlnr "I-ANH. RCA I'K." wllb wludnilll and flgurea W. II.

Ilillard, and a richly colored study of PANS I US," by Lamb, Address, MONTAGUE MARKS, 23 Union New York. P. Five dlflerent Hnecltnen Numbers, with Vive ileautlfulUolured Plates wlllheaent on receipt of this paragiaph and One Duller jregniar priou i.iaj, Aauresa aa buuto. PERBYSBTJRG MARKETS. OOaBBCTIEUY B.L.ItNaeMIKT.

i'arrysburg, March 10. 1888. Wheat BOo tlnrn 1) 100 lb aOOOBSo Egg ISc lrluur v1 uuicd.uurtfu.vu Oals SOo doiliollod 3Sc Dressed User." 3c Kye Mo OlorerSeed bu tlhlekans lb. 5fi57o Hogs Potatoes 85 Applesbu 7 4 ljUlter 30o lurwcjsll iu. ilflvo I1.50a:.0o hard 70 i Week mhu IjOOAL.

MATTERS. Tlio -gas woll at llmo City Is reported to bo a folium. No other rcliablo particulars, Knco Pants, at FimcmuNitn's. A private notofrom Mr. David Donaldson, of Sltavano, Texas, Feb.

22.1, aaya "wo aro having fliieralna and tho prospect is good for a lino Benson." Big lino of Mem' Shoos at Williams'. A family named Taylor, eonslsllng of aeven persons, living near Sidney, aro all ick from tiro effect of trichina), found in ran and Tare-cooked ham. Curtains by tho Yard or Pattern. FlNKlmlNER'S. Tho ico (s holding Its own well bo-ttveen llio two forts, but then It got ro-inforccnivnts from "Capt.

Jack" Frost while tho forts received only visionary booms. The niOBt completo lino of Clothing is at Williams'. Tho Ladles' Centennial Society will hold their next Social at tbo rcsidenco cf Mrs. I. P.

Thompson, Friday owning, March 23d. A cordlul invitation is oxtended to all. FinUbetner. Pcrrysburg's Popular Clothier. A House in New Jersey which hod been kept insured for a period of '80 years was burnt up the other day ha.

tween tho expiration of ono policy and the taking out of another. The low prlco Clothing aro found at Williams'. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Cranker met with the sad loss of a littlo three year old son who is laid away In tho craddle of doatli for tho last peaceful slumber, at 2 o'clock r. It. to-day. School Books and Scliool Supplies. FiNKBEiNEn's.

Our young friend, Robert Chubb, will accept thanks for the Delaware Gazette Annual for 1888, which is next (n design, execution and liberally pat- ronizcu wun uomo advertising. Go to Williams' for good cult of Clothes for a littlo monoy. The houso has passed a bill abolishing threo cent pieces. To get rid of this littlo picco of monoy will save many a peraou wIiobo eye sight is falling seven cents in'a littlo btulucss transac tion. Clocks, Jewelry ond Cittclry.

FiNKBEiNEn's, The vernal equinox alls on Wednesday, Match 2I t. when spring commence, and the days nn.1 nightr will be ol the mmt length. At the time llm aim pi Boca there etjumoclinl point heavy storms prevail on sea and land. New Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys nt Williams', Tho financial transactions of Perryo burg township ns show by Treas. Wit -matin's annual repoit.

will be found in this istuo of the Journal. The peoplo would be pi -ascd to see a report of tho Corporation finances, also. The Guest line of Spilng Slylss of Doota and Shoe, ever shown and at prices lo p'eaa all, jo. received at Geo. F.

Tanker's K-llilile Shoe House. 203Snmnilt St. Near Steednian Monument, Toledo, Ohio. A western man ha Invented a "owe prolccler," and applied for a patent thereon. Such a device should find a resdv aide among those peranua who slick their nose into other people'a business.

For this claaa a "Sullivan Pulverirer" ought to be a good antidote. Buckeye Sleam Lmndry Alfred 1 1 1 1 r. I A tent. Leave order nt Geo. IIufTurd'a lleslaurant.

Miss E. M. llobi-n lectured a couple of ovenlngsnt the High School rooms this week on Phrenology, and has given private rxamln.ilions mid chnrts to several. Sho has mado thli science study, beside nnturAl tact and qualifl-cntlon, and cuds character quite coi-locih. Theodore Warren' residence on Rail-lO't, I aireel for rent, April 1-t.

Inquire of Kleter. 51b. The Rnernment weather clerk in this lirtrict appeaia tn be cold ami barren by nature. A man may ainile and Kinlle and I ne a villain ami Inn iiihii who can amlle ninny aniile c.lnilaled lo make the pub- lie eo nrnuiul in iiaahirl aleevea and then pull a Mnuiliilia lilltx.nl mil n( hia ruatnl is an awiui hypocrite heidilca. Kinder.

Our aim la lo p1eae all cuatnmers who may favor ua wuh cdl. All eoihI. warranted aa reiueacnled or your mnnry will be refunded Tanner's Shoe Howe. se ivo. ou, old r.o.

Mi biMiiuut Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Henry Houston sent a Journai, to his uncle, Mr. James M.tunlug, if Utlra, N. announcing tlio sudden death of Mr.

Weslcott, and soon nfier received a copy of the Utica Advortlj.or announcing the deatli of tho editor, Mr. Fleming, in as sudden and very similar mnnncr, only the editor was attending a funerul inhtend of a wedding. The timlc.lgned dealrea to nollly the public that lie will pay no debts connected by hia son, Her belt S.w.ver. 40o Etuan SAWVEB. A good many people are now cogitating the que.

lion "where aliall we mure, In the apring." A good many people, you know, have to move very spring. They wouldn't hare good health without It- There aro others that movcaoollen to save ret tlikt ihelr rhlckena havo got in the habit of walkinc un and cro.sine their lees lo.have tlioni tied, through forvo ot habit. Now ready to receive orders for all kinds ot gas and steam fitting, JonN C. LiYDonr. Tho Toledo Association Union ex-Prisoners of War, has secured tho services of T.

Sheppard, "Old Andcr-6onvillo Chaplain," to deliver his entertainment entitled, "What I Saw in Andersonville," on Monday evening, March 20th, at Memorial Hall, It is Bald to bo an unusually Interesting entertainment and the committee feel proud over their succcbs In seeming him. II you want fresh good Oyetere, Plea, Oikes, or lunch ol any kind, call at G. IIufTord's Restaurant, 310 357 Thiid Btreel, Mm. Sylvester Curtis received a letter from her deughler, Mrs. W.

L. Patchen, who resides at Cliyenne Wells, Colorado, which Blsles that sho killed a large gray woll that had become troublesomo lo her chicken coop. She chased It away from the coop one night and then placed a templing bait ol poison in the yard which the wolf was not cunning enough to avoid. and the next morning he was found dead near uy 'SHE'S A Gas Well No. 4 a Suoooss I Tito abovo expression has lieon applied to so many dry holes In this section that wo havo been very timid about nows from gas wells.

Thero has been no Httlo Interest felt in tho results to bo reached In Gas Woll Mo. 4. A Rood flow of gas was struck Wednesday evening and tho drill stopped. It was to havo been shot yes terday afternoon and largo numbers of our citizens wero on tho ground to witness it, but tho dynamlto man did not nrrivo In time. It was Bliot nt noon to-day and tho largo number who were present to witness it aro highly elated over tho result.

Tho most rcliablo Information places it at about a 8,000,000 fuel well. It is on what Is known ns tho "Old Jim McGinnls farm," 4 miles west of town and a half mllo back from tho river. Further particulars next week. Albums and Fancy Goods. FlNKBMNEll'S.

Ono of tho surest harbingers of spring is that tramps and wild geoso aro on tlio move. On Wi dues day morning a flock of between 85 and 40 of tho latter settled on Big Island to warm their feet and pasture on the growing wheat. Telescopes and field glasses were in great demand, mid within an hour tlio bank of tho rivor was lined with sparrow hunters who fired volleys at them, but without producing even wink from the geese. When thoy had harvested their crops and warmed their feet they peacefully and calmly took their flight to oreato a boom elsowhero. Tho ico was too treacherous to attempt to cross over to tho Island.

For Houso and Lot. at Wm. Barton's Store, Inquire St. Patrick's Day. Tbo entertain ment to bo given for tho benefit of Bt, Itoso do Lima church to-morow evening, will be at the Town Hall instead of at tho church as stated last week.

It consists of a dramn.Toblaux, Chincso dance, In'ersperood with music. Admission only 25 cents. Corsets. Ladles' and Chlldrens' Hos iery and Underwear, Yarns, Zephyrs, Oll.l.nn Mllba Billtlna Ti.l. Fancy Ornaments and Fancy Goods.

Finkbkinuu's. Dcalh of Frank Eastman. Wo-re-ceived an Albion, paper last week, which has got misplaced, which an nounced the sudden death of Mr. Frank Eastman by accidentally falling down a pair of steps at somo town in Missouri where he resides, and that his father Mr. J.

P. R. Eastman, of Albion, had reached there in time to nttend tho fun eral. It nlfo announced that this was the third death in the family within tho past few Mr. Eastman having buried his nged father and mother but recently.

This is sml news to many (rlends hero wlicrc tuts family resided some years ago. niBBARP's Rheumatic PUatera are of grea merit fur weak lungs anil etomach, and aliould be applied orer the parts affected. Specialaltenlion giveito Repairing. All Warranted JOIINZUKFLUH, 35 Monroe St. Toledo.

Tliat New Cum House. The Bowling Green News says it was only in fun when it wrolo up tlio item uhout a new couit hoube for Wood county on the sito of the Hood property, and wrote it just as a CM up, a kind of boom item, we presume. The Sentinel says: "Tha silly twad dle of the New nlioui a new court hoiii-e for Wood county on tho Hood property, and ravings of tin- Journal over tho News nrticle, are not worthy of thought by the taxpayers of Wood county. The time bus not come for a new court houfe. The ptesent one is adequate for all piuposesnnd will he for touie years mine.

True it needs sotno additions to uuet the glowing demands of tho county, eio. How tuprfraoly happy jou must feel in having ho much sand to throw into tlu fioplu's eyes. Why was it quietly cireulatid around Ihia. uuit of thu cnun- ty ill the campaign h'fct fall that a ilelo. gatiou from Bouliug Green called upon a ireideiituf Middiitou township, and I promised to secuiu thu Iiomliiulion for i him movided ho would favor legislation i.

brtiuse 32DO.0.0 couit house for i Wood county, the pinvisioua of which they would prep ire in due time? Said citizen was not an available candidalo upon euch condition'). If the present court house is "adequate for all purposes for some years to oume," why did you seek to give assurance to a candidate if ho would promise to add $200,000 to the burden as a bturtor If it is Hot needed' Of coujse it is very convenient to havo several papers in which to divide the honors of "throwing out feelers" of this nature to seo how tlio people wil bite, and should they spurn tho bait, then the other by a simple turn of tho wrist can call it "silly twaddle" and receive honnis for being a watch dng. of tbo people's treasury, Why, all the jobs aro started in this way. But it seems to take tho people a long time to find it out. L'xritrsloim South via the direct short line.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad will sell round tiip tickela on March 12th and 25th, April 0th and 23d at one fare for the round trip, half price To poiula in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mia-aiasipiil, Louieluna, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina and the Virginia. Ticketa good thirty days from daln of sale, good ten duya going with atop overs within going limit, I'revioua notices conflicting herewith aro annulled, T. M. FltANEV, Agent Perryaburg. Tho News Medium.

The approaching campaign promises to he one of the moat interesting in the country' luitoiy. The Toledo Morn- ino Commercial will be able to give first news lo its readers throughout North western Ohio ol all political events cau cuses, convtnllona ami elections, one, regardless of the party 10 which he belongs, should take II. Its lone is fair and Independent and Us columns con tain expressions of opinion I mm all points ol view ol ail Hie queatiniia ol the Hay. The illy (seven day In the week) br mall JO 00 per annum, $3 00 for six months. Ily carrier, 12 cents a week, in chilling Sunday.

Without Sunday, 10 cents a wsek, Weekly (recently enlarged 8 pages, 48 columns,) $1,00 per year, Pnblla Snlcs. By bills printed nt this ofllco wo. learn that Mr. Christian Miller will hold publlo salo nt his homu on out-lot 12t Locust strcot. Pcrrysburg, on next Saturday, March 21, nt which ho will disposo of stock and farm Implements at ono year's time and six per cent Interest, Also, Mr.

John Klpp will hold a pub llo salo at his home threo miles south on tho "Jim Smith Road," and ono-half mllo cast, on Tuesday, April 8d, nt which stook and farm Implements will bo offered on six mouths titno without interest. Ladica fine slippers In endless vnr'cty at GEO. F. Tanner's, 203 Summit Toledo, Ohio. lixecitllTo Comnilttro Appointed.

Representatives of tho several G. A. R. Posts of tho county met in Bowling Green on Wednesday and selected tho following Executive Committee to mako arrangements for attending tho National Encampment at Columbus In September: Guy C. Ncarlng, Bowling Green.

E. II. Beverslock, Tontogany. Jns. Hayes, Pcrrysburg.

G. C. Stevenson, Hasklns. F. Flanagan, North Baltimore.

A meeting of tho committco will be hold at tho cilice of G. C. Ncarlng, at 2 P. on Wcdnosday next, 21st, for consultation. -All Nobby new styles in Clothing Williams'.

at We take from the Conway Spring Star, March 0, the following notice of the death of Rev. C. P. Taylor, formerly Superintendent of our schools, and connected by intermarriage with two of our old families and well beloved by all who knew liim. Hie son Mr.

C. C. Taylor, oi this place, was permitted to hear bis last words: "God bless yon my son!" words which it was well worth taking a long journey by night and day to Kansas to hear a beloved father speak: GONE TO HIS nEST. We are called upon this week lo perform the sad and painlul duly of announc ing the death, from pneumonia, of Rev. C.

P. Taylor, pastor of the Presbyterisn church. lie passed quietly lo his rest Tuesday evening, after an illness of six days, at the age of sixty-six yeara. When lie waB fourteen he gave his heart to the Savior, and trnm that time, his one desire was to tell of Jesus' love to dying men. Soon after he was twenty-one years old he entered the ministry, lie has been paBtor of the church here three yeara and five months, ami, during that lime, liaa, by his Christian life and example, endeared himself to the hearts of all.

He looked upon every one as having an Immortal soul to be saved, and this gave him a kindly feeling lor every one with whom be came in contact. Possessed of excellent juilumeut and a strong will, ha was able to form his opinions wisely and to adhere to hie convictions olduty at whatever cost. The week he was taken sick he had commenced a series of meetings, assisted by Rev. Mr. Curtis, but, on returning lo his home on Wednesday evening, he waB compelled to lake In his bed, which be never left thus having fulfilled the wish he once ex-prer'd Hint he might be enabled to preach the Gospel as long aa he lived.

From the time he was taken lck his mind ran on his church work. Once or twice during his alcknesB hia symptoms gave his friends hope, but it was not to be. The day he died lie was heard lo utler at ono time "Glory to God," "Glory lo God," and at another, "I rejoice In Christianity." Thus leaving behind him as.urauces of the titilh ol the Gospel he hud plead wilh men to accept. His only sou was summoned by telegraph and arrived nt his bedside in time lo receive a father's blessing. At 7:15 Tuesday evening the spirat ascended to lis Maker, and yesterday funeral services were condor teil by Rev.

Mr, Curtis, of Belle Piaiue, when we laid to rest the uioilal remains of the beloved friend, pislor father and husband. "No more fatigue, no more distress. Nor sin nor deutb shall ri-ach the place. No groans shall mingle wlUi the songs that ccbo from Immortal tongues." Rev. O.

Taylor was burn at Alliens, Ohio, Dec. 2nd, 1821, and died at Conway Match Gib, 1888, ami was therefore GG ye.il. 2 months and 20 days old. He euieifil the Prepanoiy department of Album Puiveiaily nt ten veara of age, and gradunteil from Ibal iu.iitute at the nge of seventeen. One year whs in traveling in the aititth and iwo )earri in teaching, mid then he euteied Line Theological Seminary nt Ciiicluuali, Ohio, in which lie ient two )enrs.

The third year of his theological course was nt Piiuce-ton Seminary. Ills first charge was a MiB-iou church hi Squami, N. and IiIb was at Ml. Sirrling, O. Af er one year at the latier place he waa married lo Emily Kudgera, of Ciiciunati, whu dieil thiee ye irs after marriage.

In a little le.s than twn years after the death of bis liist wife, he whs mariied lo Mi-s Mary U. Raiiuetls, daughter of Hon, Ssnu J. Riuiiella, Viuloii (Jn. Ohm, Ilioiher Ta)lor being at the same lime pas'orol the i'rcrh)teriau church of McArlhur, the seal ol Vinton cuiiuly, A year itfter l.e removed lo Fort Mudisoii, whert- he had a very suixes.ful paioraie of eight years. Hi-voice failing, he was obliged loeiveuu his pastorale and ac cepted no appiiiuimeut ns Army Chaplain in I lie legulnr army, ami was siaiiuueil at Ft.

Picketing, near Memphis, Teun. beuifitied by the climate he Hmaiueil in Tennoaee, Hiivmling two yeara on a limitation Ills liei.lt being gieally im proved, he returned lo Ohio ami took Ihe position of Superintendent ol public school foi two years, at Jackson, and fur fire yeaia at I'errynbiirg, Ilia voice having bt-en neatly usloivd he again tok charge of a clitiich at Morrow, for Iwo tear. From Moirow lie va lo a church at Agusls, Oueid county, N. leuiiiluiiig Iheie three yenr. Mis.

iayiors lieallh filling, he uame lo Kansas in the fall of '82, and look charge of I lie church at Eureka, Greenwood county, nud lemsin eil there 1 1-2 tear. Afier'six month. In Misaiun work in Morl'is'coiiuly, he name t.i Conway Spring, in llie fall ol '81, and wa installed pistorof the church in May, '80. His total lime of service fur the Conway Spring chinch has been nearly three and one-half years. I xivsb saw anything like It.

Ersrjwher I go I hear nothing bat pulse for Ilibbsrd's Thrast and Lung Ualssm. JVAIIKIBD. Stickles Aldrn, At tho residence of tbo brido's parents, at East Toledo, March 8th. by Rev. G.

A. Adams, Mr. Georois W. Stickles, of PerryBburg. and Miss Nellie Aldrn, of East Toledo, Wo hear that several friends from this place wero present and congratulations wero numerous.

Bucklen'tArnlciSalvr ThoIteslHal rein the worldforOsls.DruIi, Bores, Ulcers, Sail Rbeum, Fever Bore, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corn and all Hkin Eruption and positively our Pllea.or no sit reaulrcd. ll Is iruarsutead 1 1 give perfect satisfaction or mooer refunded Price 25 mots pir For ealebyl'ay tir Miller. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorla, When she waa a child, she cried for CastorU, When tbo became Miss, she clung to OutorU, When tt; had gave Mum Castorla, LATEST If TUKjEriloriH. Mr.

II. O. Lawrcnco is much Improved In health, but Is notablo to get out of tho houso yet. A party of young pooplo from Toledo aro expected up to attond tho dancing school this evening. Mr.

Frank Cox, salesman for tho Davis Sowing Machine, started on Wednesday for a visit at his homo In Ely rla- Mrs. 11. Batcman, ono of Toledo's best nnd most cnorgotlo artists, took day off for rest and a visit with Mrs. Samuel Smith nud Miss Coa, yesterday. Prof, D.

A. Haylor, of Brynu, canto over Saturday and spoilt Sunday with Ills family nnd parents. Mrs. Haylor nnd littlo daughters started for Ohc.r llu Wednesday for visit with friends- Mr. Fred Farley has been transferred from tho eastern to tho western routo In tho mall servico and now runB between Cleveland nnd Chicago.

Ho finds lot of work and not murh sleep In tho week on tltitv. It is not like going to roost with tlio chickens on tho farm. Miss Eva J. Cens, of East Milan, is on a visit with relatives In Toledo nnd friends nnd pupils and teachers In Perryaburg last week and this. Sho met with warm reception from tho pupils of her grammar class of two years ago.

Sho expects to rotura homo to-morrow. Mrs. John M. Long, who in company with her husband hnvo been boarding with Mrs. Samuel Smith for tho pas) four or flvo woeks, started on Wednesday for a visit with a sister in Mansfield.

On her return they expect to rent nnd locate with us permanently, with tlio prospect of buying a homo hero in tho near future. They are better pleased with Perrysburg than all other towns visited, 8eo our excellent bargains tn Men's suits at $5.00, $8,00 and $10.00. A. Williams'. W.

C. T. U. JAisCaumnis Direction ofthtVr.C. T.

Union, of Pcrrvtbur MR. r.TARTS OM TIIE SALOON. (The Christian Union, Rep.) We desire lo call the special attention ol our readers to Mr. Evan's ringing denunciation on the saloon, which will be found in our report In unotber column of the meeting of the Law and Order League last week in Philadelphia. Mr.

Evsrta la not only a cautious he haa superadded to a personal also a professional csutton the caution of a lawyer who is rightly careful what he says that may commit hi' client. A man trained lo Ihe bar and after ward entering politic! life almost inevit ably nnd not altogether unjustly comes to consider his party as his client, ne recognises, and in our judgment a man in Mr Evart's podtion ought to recognize, the fact that whatever he eaya will Inevitably be regarded as representing not merely hia own opinions hut also thoro of a large con-ctltuency, or rather thnse of an organlted party, and that the expression may havo a material influence upon Its prospects and tend to Its failure or its success. Caution In such a case ia not inconsistent with courage; it is very different from tlmtdityi and Is none the less a. virtue that it may easily degenerate lotos vice. When, therefore, such a man as Mr.

Evarta makes bo vigorous and ringing an indictment of the dram shop a man who always weighs his word with care, and who would weigh them with double caution in his position and on the eve of a Presidential election his words count for much. We are persuaded thstlliey represent none too strongly the growing conviction of that great body ol conservaiive Republicans whose judgment will most determine the future policy and purpose of the parly. We count this utterance, therelore, as oneof the most healthful iiidicallousol the growing strength ot the anti-saloon movement within Republican ranks. We believe that Mr. Evart's courage i fully justified, and that, sven on the low ground of political expediency, the time is fully cuino for the Republican party ns a party In take the ground which In this speech Mr.

Evans has taken, we cannot but hope and believe for others as well aa for himself. He must be dull eyed Indeed who doe not see that, both In numbers and In strength of conviction, tho pirly is growing in these United States which is determined In restrict the saloons tu number ami lo dimlirali their power for evil, if not to clo-e them altogether. He is, If not absolutely blind, nt lessl iiusbloto see afar off. who cannot see that the parly ol the fiitme in America will be an anti-saloon party. This may not be its only principle, but this principle it will certainly both posses and embody in il purposes.

In the Soulh the temperance question has nlremly divided both the negio and Ihe while vole. If the Republican party were illlli.clly and courageously an auli-saloou party, il could put Itself at the head of ilila lemperiiice movement in Ihe Soulh. Whatever divides llm nrgin vole and Ihe while vote will insure tha casting of Ihe whole negro vote, and will give the Republican urty a hope of a political in ij.ir-liy in some of the Southern 8tale. in the North a conservative and practicilly auti-saloon tnuvemeut would call back from Ihe Prohibitory parly many who hate been driven over lo il, not because of their illli in prohibition, but becnUso of Ihelr digul atx time-serving and evasive policy in Republican leaders. It would also win from the Democratic party, at lea.

tin local and Stale elections, not a lew who regard the temperance issue aa the most important iiuiie In Slate and local elections. The Roman Catholio Church has already given evidence of growing purpose on the part of the hierarchy to use it power audi Institutions as your Girard College and your Pennsylvania University, instructing the people in everything that can advance and ennoble society. When all this had been seen and applauded vour visitor would pass down your streets nnd find the dramshops at every corner and crowding the centers ol every block. He would ask, 'Where do the Inmates of the almshouse and madhouse and of the hospitals come How could all this flood of misery creep In? And the grog shops make answer, 'It la from I can. not understand lion year after year you tolerate Ihe presence of these feeding grounds of want, misery, debasement, and crime in your midst.

Why do yon not stand behind the Law and Order people who have reduced Ihe number of these grogshops and mean lo reduce them more? They are ohild-slcalera. One child stolen will Inflict a psng upon a whole nation. ana it will risk ererylliing lo sn that ono child stolen and given over to a living ruin, Hut I am told that Hoilon, my native city, when these Lsw and Order men went to work, thoy found (hsifttm was Bold lo 15,000 children In Iho drain-shops These children, oven If Ihelr parent are depraved, are stolon from society, which owes il to llicm lo protett and cafo for them. There are other Icca and crimes not poignant, general nr obvious, bul there Is not titno I Tt to dwell upon them aa they deserve. It Is llmo that It aliould ho imderalood liy those who Inflict tlico Mows on society that aociely has some hlona luglvo In return, ami tills Law and Ordei Lesgue has given autiie hard ones in return.

I must lei Mil whole mat ler stsnd mi the( few simple winds, whose truthfulness i plain In all. If you wish 10 bo governed by law, you must see thai Isw I a terror tn evil doers and a praise lo them that do tr.cH." Some Republican papers are trying In discredit the tellers on High Ltrensc which we npiibllslied from the NewYurk Voice. 11 wun't work, however. ilnif Pari (Afi'im.) JVmn, Our new stock of Hals for Spring is now In, Come ami soo them, A. Williams.

The Voice ha never dono better service to tho car.se of Prohibition thsn In securing the letters of prominent brewers and distillers on the question of bow High License fleets tbo liquor trade. These letters clearly disclose the fact thnt tho High License scheme is precisely whst we declared it to be a scheme In get temperance men lo vote with tho liquor traflic. Springfield, (O.) A'cio Just in, a lorgo assortment of Fino Spring Clothing lor Men.UoyBnmt Children. Hats and Caps, Fancy Shirts, New Neckwear, nnd Gouts' FurnisblngGoods, nt FlNKDEINEIt'e. "A Sort or Additional Revenue." From the Washington Sentinel (Liquor).

Who puts the license? Of course the corsumerl For the big nnd rich msihle palice tavern-keeper it (High License) ia a sort of additional revenue, lie can easily charge five cen Is more for whisky. Thnt gives lilm lor every 100 drinks sold $5, whilst Ida dally license tax at the rale of $500 ia but $1.60, nnd of SI, 000 but S3 32 Of course no whisky drinker will object to Eay five cents more for a drink under ligh License. That explains whynoln lew ol the tavern-keepers lavor High License. Slxly-flro New Policemen Wanted. St.

Paul, March 2. The police department of this city have no faith In the $1,000 license law a a means of rcdncing crime, disorder and drunkenea. The Chief of Police has just asked for 65 new police Don't Ileal Willi figures of That Kind. The Christian Union, which has advocated High License earnestly, on Feb. 23, In answer lo a correspondent's reque.t for statistics showing that tho consumption ol intoxicants, in proportion to population, has decreased under High License, said, under the heading "1 here aro "The advocates of High License are nnl able lo furnish any statistics upon this point." Echoes or the Her Letter.

From the Resolutions of the Nebraska Prohibitionists. "We call public attention to Ihe fact thai United Stales Senator A. S. Paddock, Peter E. Her, the Republican distiller, and Ihe Melt Drawing Company of Omaha, are unanimous in their voluntary tesil-niony that High License is satisfactory lo Hie liquor dealers.

The retail liquor Bhops have Increased inuesrly double the ratio of our imputation since the passage of this uionslrouB statute by the Kepublican party." MEAL DOW IS Dlirr.VTED. Tho Democrats Sell Him Out Onl) 300 Itupublicuns Voted for 1 llm. Portland, March 6. The city election to-day resulted in tho success of the Republican rumsellers' candidate Chas. Chapman, and the defeat of the veteran Prohibitionist, Gen.

Ncal Dowi who was nominited by the Prohibitionists ami endorsed by the Democrats. The totals stsnd: Chapman, 3,504 1,934. Chapman had majority in every ward. Liquor waa distributed gratis, and In spite of unprecedented drunkenness there were few arrests. On Saturday there were three, on Sundny eight, and today aix.

There was nlso shameless bribery. Tho report waa spread early that Dow was defeated. The Democrat descried him and knilerl him from the start. It is estimated that 350 Republicans supported Dow. The result will be to greatly strengthen the Prohibition party In Maine, from both the Republican and the Demociiita.

The Argus (I)em.) will any to-morrow: "Ihe alliance ot the Republicans nnd tin liquor doalers accomplished the result Tin-father of Prohibition In Maine lias been slain in Ihe house of his friends," The Prohibition campaign was closed by a raass-meeling addressed by Frances WHIard, The house was crowded and the addiess was most effective. Tag pecutlsr combination ol nibbsrd'a Rheumatic Bvrap enables it to lie wbst no other remedy bis ever accomplished, and it la dally curing those who years ago bad gircn up all bupes ol being cured. 1'ATCNTS Bit ANTED To citizens of Ohio during tlio pist week, and roportud oxpressly for the JouiiSNALby Snow Patent Lawyers, opposite U. Patent Office Washington, D. C.

Oibognsi, Catawba, Quilting frame. F. Cise, Canton, Surgical chair. h. Dancyger, Dayton, Marking tug.

mid Display frame. S. D. Harmon. Spring Hills, Fence Post, G.

M. Hughes, Auburndnle, Vehicle wheel. A. E. Lyman, Warren, Grubber.

L. McNutl.A-ihtabula, Machine for pointing akewera. CI. M. Price, Rutland, Jug.

C. Seymour, Defiance, Fence and Bans, SCaOruLi, dyspepsia, gout an erysipelas or any oflhedlsossca arising from an enfeebled condition of tbe eastern, cau be effectually cured by tbe great blood puilUer, llibbird'a itueumauo orrup. II you want to fee) well snd vigorous and able to put vim into every action, take an occasional doio of Laxadur' Price 25 cents a package. Forcolio, dyscnlery, tiellilng, and oilier disease of babyhood, always u-e Dr Hull's Baby Syrup, A peifect safe ui.il reliable remedy. An Rud to none Scraping.

Edward 111., says 'Having received bo much benefit from L'lec-rlo Dltters, I feel It my duty to let suffering hu, insolly know II. Have bad a running sore on my leg for eight years my doctors told met would have to bare the bono aorapod or the leg amputated, I used, Instead, threo buttles Ktectrle hitters and seven boxes Uucklon'a Arnica Salre.aod ray leg Is now sound and Electric Hitters are sold atuflvceolsa bottle and Aruica sIt aljooimboj by Taylor A Millet A Michigan) Central Italironu i.m- ployo WIKS Ills Cnso Alter Seven Years! Contest. 20, 1897. "While employed a ageat of the Jtltklgsn Central Railroad Company at Anpjasta, abuna seven years ago, my kidtieya becaaic dlsossed, and 1 bars been a gresl sufferer ever since. Hate eoiisiiliodlht loading rditalelsns of this city and Ann Allan-, and all pronounced my cjso bright' dlipsso.

After Isklug srery highly recommended remedy Hist I had knonl tdgo of In no prfrposo, ond while auflorln! under a vary aetero aliseX In October last, lie-gsn taking lllbbaid's ffheamstic Ryrup, sad amtn-dara v-oll mail. Ilsffordsmo pleasure 1 1 render BufTeilni biimmlty nny goad that I lean, sod In spooking ol the remedy, alfcw me Insty that I Ihluk Ills Ihe greatest meineine tha world. l.B?ii.u. Agent si, u. ib.

Joni Nunammi'ig. IlnsiUN nniiBTa NEIDCBnOUSE i Manufacturers of WAGONS, CAKIUAtiEH A UIJC.GIES tSfSpcclsl atii-ntlnn g'ven In Repshlng, All work Cheap and Warranted, ie ua a trial and be cnnrlnced thai wo do Brat class work. Shops corner IniUna Are. and Locust Hts. WHEN THE IftlM Ml "PREJUDICE" llclonscs you, oomo and give us a test.

Wo know what you want, and hnvo studied your interests. When this mind destroying creature LOOSES HIS SWAY Lot us too you. Our stock is seasonable, it is carefully sclooted and comprises a combination of high qualities and tho lowest pricca. 00ME AND SEE US. AVhilo you stay away you will never know tho oxtont of our power to uladdon your hearts with ASTOUNDING, ASTONISHING BARGAINS! Wo know wo can do it, and that is why wo ask yuu to como and seo our israrw stock Of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots and Shoos, Hits nnd Caps, otc.

LET US TEY TO PLEASE YOU. Wm. Barton, Coruor Louisiana and Front Ohio. STALLIONS IN Sesson 1S33. SERVICE.

AILIE WILKES, M25 by (Ico. Wilkes, 2 22, Dam by IIui.e.1 Allen, 2.l7Ji. Weilgewood Chief Uy Weageiwmd. 093. Record, 2,19, IMlOTIXrolt, Imported Fioucb Comb, llorso.

Imported Percheron Kormoo. Terms! Ai.lie Whips, $40 the Season, $6rj to insure. WePOSWOoD Clllsr, $20 tl.a Hea-aon, $J0 to insure. 1'aoTltCTOK, $25 to iosuro. Paul.

$20 tu insure, lllusirsted catalogue mailed Tree on spphcation. Dr. J. V. Newton, Proprietor, 2119 Si.

Clair Toledo, O. WANTED. ry McOLUKE, KELSEY 00. lit I'ranklln Dh'lIIUlT, LIME CITY LIME Lime City White Lime. Works at Lime Citr, Wood County, Ohio.

(The Old McMouacle Qusrrr.) WP. O. Address. 27cs 306 llrrsdnsy, Toledo, A SPECIAL OFFER. Having purchnEcd tho entire pro-duot of an extensive factory, I nm, prepared to oiler new Spring Stylo CIIAMBEK SUITS at strictly wholesale prices.

I am putting in a stock daily, romething new in design aid finish in PAKLOIl, LIBRAltY and DINING-HOOJI sots. Special caro taken and pricos very low for Recovering old furnituro with tho latest stylo of covering. Estimates of coat mado upon application. Tho best assortment of CHILD- KENS' CARRIAGES in tho West. Prices on these, goods beat the mat get.

M. BARTLETT, Mimmoth Store, Toledo, 0. 80 82 Summit Si. FRED J. TR0ST, No.

XOft Ml 111 ni It (Old No. 07 Summit 6t.) PHOTOGRAPHS PORTRAITS. Only I'liil-CUis Work. llcuitldlil alo Ihorc nhn ic. dibit snd llieu acl thoy v.

hi una iiiiiiurauie employment that will not lake tbtln from Ihelr homes snd fsmllies. Tbe profits are largo and euro ercry iiniuairioas parson, many hare made snd are nniv making aeveral hundred dolUra a uionfi. Ilia easy lor anv tins to uisVti 5 and upwards nor dav. who la willing tn ivoik, Klihur sex, nr nut noededt we suit tmi. Every thing new.

special ability requlrcdi you, reader, can do It aa well aa auy one. Write In ua at nuco lor full particulars, which un nisi, free, Address Miusniuv LADIES! i)u Your Own IMotng, ut ironic, with BDVKS 'i will die etetrlhlnc. Ibev sro sold evcrywbeie. Price loo, a psclate-40 colors. ilieyuave no ciiuai ior nnvnmti, iiinmntHi An.o nut lo Packages nr lor r'aatnessnt Color, or lion.

fading Qualhle Thev dn not crock or smut. Forssleby TsylorA Miller, druggists, Dism (tlllmcBvEalalBJ iaBaaelWifTntrirgii8t CONSTIPATlfritfl 1'B called tho "J'nthcr of iMscases," ran.o thero I no medium througU which disease so often altacke tho lysteim as by tho Absorption of iKilsonnu gases tu the retention or Uecnjed nnd crrotomattori hi tho stomach nuil bowels. It Is caused IjynTfirpId Liver, not enough bllo belne txcrctert from tho. blood to prodnrn Nature's Is generally. occompunlcd'WUlUuclrrcsulUns Loss of Appotito, 1TrtolnM.ft I Bad Breath, etc Tho treatment of Constlpal Ion doo not consist merely In unloading tho bowels.

Tlio medlclnointnt not only net nsn nftor II uso greater costlvencs. Tosecuro regular hnbltorboily without cbaugloff tho Ulct or dlsorgaulilng tho system W. -zrje I "My attention, After lufierlnj; with CoiuUpa tlon for two 1 1 three ears, was called to Simmon I-Wer Ueculator, and, hvlnc tried almoit everything else, concluded to try It. I Tint took vineglanhi. iu.J nfterwardt reduced the dote to a.

teaiffoonCiit, ifr directions, after caclitneal. I found that It had done me to much good thatl continued It until I took two bottles. Since then hate not experienced nny difficulty. 1 keep It lit my houo ond would rot te without it, but navp fo use for having cured Uro.W. Sims, Ai't Clerk Superior Court.

VAAt Ca TaUc only the Genuine, "Which hnt on the Wrapper the red J25 Trade mark and Signature of j. n. coi NEURALGIA CURED! Mlddlerille, June 3rd, 1SS7. Chemical Detroit. Uenllemen: Knowing the vlrtuts of CnaweJr bnctenl Ncrlnc, I can cheerfully recommend jime a ne not to be excelled by any like pr.psra-Ion.

My wife, after vainly trying other remedies, mtil her tuuerlngs from Nturateia teemed uoenduf ible, was adviitJ to She has had Neu-ry CaJwilti lac- SKlSV six years, has lalNimnt, and In tken only two hotels than Thirty nin- MZ-Cflg ll, and now conild. ittt after talcing first hencIr Joie was entirely re-ifyJYursd. licved from pain. Respectfully, W. O.

CLARK. Mlddlevme.folcn. Mr. Clark Is a tlrncsHt, and the above tacts caa hn depended upon, Lacteal cnEWCAL uo. lleadarlin unit Ncurnlclit islly anecumlw to Cailvrctl'i Lnctenl Nertlne.

rrloo, only SI. l'or salo at nil tiros; Stores. Wrlw for circular. I.A.CTBAI. CIIEMJ.CA1.

CO. Detroit, MIcU. For sitlc liy A. R. ClinnipjiO' BOSt (Jonah Syrup.

Tastes good. USO in time, soiunyfln MiMili I bollovo Flso's Curo for Consumption sjavod my life. A. II. Uowell, Editor Enquirer, Eden-ton, N.

April 23, 18S7. Tho best Couch Mcdl- clno Is PiBO'B (JimE for Consumption. Chlldron tako It without objection. liy all druggists. 25c r.iinrc wucne an (Kt iiiis i EoetCoutfli Hymn.

ToMoscood. Uso 1 In tlmo. Hold bvdrmriTisttt. I 7- Canl oarrtho tract coutofan Ailt4rtUtm luany SEwarArhnorl'KniODicai la ih ted StntcB by addrctfini A fir It AdvertlUinR Produce Kxcbanc Suildlug, Toledo O. oltLWpape jnA bo meu andadvertliit contract made lor it PATENTS.

Oblsturd. and all PATENT nCrll.N'EhPattcnd ed to rROMI'TLY and for HODERAl FEES OurofSeeia niiposiietheU. S. l'a ten I Office and nccanubtsin ralenlaln less lime tbsn tbnseremolefrnm WAKniNnTON Sund MUPKI, OR iniAWING We advise as to pattntabllltv free nf rharge; and si mikeNOOnARGE DNLES8 13 HErUKED. Werefer.here.latht rostmasler, tbe Purt ofMonev Order snd to nfflcieltof II.

8 FatentOfBce, Forcirciilar, advice, teimssu references toaelnalcllentsl a youtonn Slala Couuty Wrllitu CO Opposltt I'ateuOQi thin Onn llundrad I Thound pplicatiunt for pttanu In the United htslaa and Forftirn ooart. trltM, tha publuhera of tbe hcltqltfla Ainorlcfln rnnl nna to atCt ml aoltCltOta for patents, etventi, cinliia sitn f.irtriti ITnlla.l at ail to obtain patools In C4nsda, l.ocUnd. Franc, Oerroanj.and all other conotrin Their iperi nca Is uoequaled and tlnir facilities are udjun pacsed 0rat.ln.T3 and fpeeifleatloas prepared and fll4 Id the Piut OSjro oa abort notice. Terms vrr rtaMnablit. No chsrso for eiamlnalioa of taodnt or drawing! Adrire by mail frea FateiKsotita.nfdthrouEhMiionAOa areeeuoea tbe larvt-at rlrcnlalioD aad I ilie most.

fnilutntUI rievTipaper of Its kind published In world. Tha advantages of such a notiw every patent andentanda. Tbii laric-i and nlcriiKd.r tttastrated newspaper UpublUhed 3.00oyt-r. sad is admitted tt, le the snl pai-er dovotd to mIcdo. inechanici.

Intention, onctnecr'r. woriis, andi other department cf pub-It-, led In auy cmiiitrj'. Il conUtns the names of II patenteo and tillnofffvery invetitli.il pat irh week. Try tt four muiiths tot one dollar, bold by all rcwkdeB.1i rs. If you hive an to patent write Munu Co iM.b.i-ltre cf tv.iiuli:.o Aiuarican.

fcililro'disro Yorlt Uandbwbk aboul pUoittS taailed free. WONDERFUL SUCCESS. r.CO.0.-IV Ifi iVUALTK, All tho rATTUIt.NS you wl.h tnudu lugthe your for uotliln ta of from fcl.wi,o v'l "fi subfiCrililug for The Perrysljuruli JeragJ H)emo rest's WithTweNe Ord for Cut Paper Pallernsci )cur ownsfllcolicn ami of eny sue. Both publications, Oke $3,00 (THREE DOLLARS). EMOREST'S THE BES, OL' nIX tli Convaimko Ponss, aanoruxn LiTcrunr ATTitArrwss, iouiiimmi Autistic.

taiEN- Tiri'. A.lll WATTniS. ntutt'iilnl trtlh Urlut'i'il llixjmr- tnilif J'tmlt'tiruriU'r, tttl J'telulr rlna ll'notlsnlH. tnnt.lurt It thu Mt.tl, I ar.k l.fiio o.liifirlV,i, i.icii.uagjriiioioiitiiin. a coiiion ordrr cntltllnc the bolder in thu il.rtlii i ai i sttiiii llluntiaut In tlio ra.bloii ilepiriiiu'iit In that iinnilur.andlr any or tha sui i.iuiuracmra.l, nutlii, Jnrlii tho rrnf llio Mil io oir Ihiiv i.lar MO THI.V Is JU.tlyin.ltM Itl lu liiiij.ilit hi Circulation, rod tho hot niu liotlai ruinlly Jloarliio IbSTnflt bo the 'I nrr, bird yi-amr Its pabllcailnn.

It I. iniilrinlly mi. 'V n.lvclv as to pluco It in Iho bra I if Foinllv l'i rhallcsla. It pasis, Ian piarlo, 8VxlH4 luches, cluvantly nrluii ii' i.ud fill llurtriiHl I'uUIsIukI byV. J.nnhigs 1) New York, AND BY SPECIAL AnrtCEMENT CO-- NCQ WITH IHE Perrystojjli Joarnil at iUSWWAMlW WfVwji'in? Atur Tortf rssrs" errlofe in-tha vi vmit'T.

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About Perrysburg Journal Archive

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