Perrysburg journal., March 06, 1874, Image 2

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TIMJIOKS,
Editor.
; L..
FKIDAY,
MARCH , 1874.
JAMES
Priv.n from every fickle, quillHiig, iin
(cnnl)le and false position In which the
Tibblem for tho Sentinel allowed them
selves to ba placed, they i?nln resort to
personal abtiN of Homo itiiajjiinry foe.
At the exninintiton of teachers on Inst
Tuesday at Howling Oreon, this question
waa givun among others on Geography i
'Which portion of the United Btatee ia
tho moat densely populated, and why T
One of tho lady applicants gave the fol
lowing answer I
"The eastern portion, fleoanse the in
hahitanU of that section are not yet aware
if tho etincrinr facilities for emigration to
Bowling Orecn."
-- 1 1
COUNTY-SEAT.
The bill for the removal of the county
aat in M-thotilng county, passed the
Ilonae on Wednesday bf 63 to 47. The
bilt of like Import that Interests the p
pie of Wood county Just now, was let for
yesterday, but the consideration of the
bill was not reached until evening, when
if. was adjourned tor ueut.csaay or
Thursday of next week.
. . a . m
A petition containiut; 3,000 names goes
tip from Cincinnati to Columbus, protesting
against Oeouan's amendment to the Adair
t :. - T aw ftotvrppn tha Constitutional
- .i
..... L.; .,,.,.. 1 ,omnnr,;n. .,.!
- i - i - - - -, a
the (Instruction of the best portions of our
Constitution and laws. As the legislature
is not doing much in the way of limiting
laws, fearing that they may conflict with
tho new Constitution, and ax there is but
little prospect of securing a better Consti
tution, the next petition should call for an
adjournment of both bodies for a time, that
members might go home and learn the de
sires of their constituents, and go back
"fresh from the people."
In view of the prospects of Cynonxn, of
the Fremont Meiienger, starting a Demo
vratic paper at Bowling Oreen, the Sentinel
recounts the number of former proprietors
who have killed the in wires in trying to eke
a living out of the Sentinel, and others who
are wandering around in the wilds of Tex
as in search of lost health, and concludes
the hopeful prospects thus:
"Come on, lira O.. and we'll divide the
last morsel, and go haod in Itaud dowu this
vale of tears together. Bring all the eatables
yon can with you, and we'll put our stores
together."
There was doubt with some about their
suffering for the want of provisions in B. G.
when we announced the fact a few weeks
since, but here we have a frank confession
from head-quarters, and from those who
feel the bitter pangs of hunger.
March Session of County Commissioners.
sioners.
The third regular session of the County
Commissioners for the current fiscal year
began at the Auditor's Office, on Monday
last. Among the matters brought before
the Board were tbe following :
Petition for county road In Center
township.
Petition for ditch in Center towushlp ;
also for one in Freedom township.
Twoounty roads were also established.
Examinations were made of the vouch
ers of tin County Auditor for the issue
of all orders upon the several fund, since
the 1st day ot September, 187 i, which
were found sufficient and such Issue ap
proved. A levy of 1 J mills was mide f jr bridge
purposes for Che ensuing year.
The jiitl was examined, as required by
law, and thoasame was reported to be sat
isfactorily kept.
A petition was presented asking (or the
incorporation of West Mdlgrove, in Per
ry township. Toe petition and accom
pany iDg papers were ordered to be placed
on file, and the matter stands for heat ing
on the 3d day of June t ext.
The Board made an examination of the
County Treasury, embracing all the
books, vouchers, accounts and moneys
connected therewith. In the vai.lts they
found legal vouchers to the amount til
$2,369 30, and in currenc.yM3.251 87, ma
king total of $11,021 17 the amount
to be accounted for. The Commsioners
expressed thennulvis satisfied with th
manner in which the books and accounts
of the Treasurer are kept.
The construction of ten bridges were
ordered at diflerent points in the county,
and the repairing oi tour others.
The February settlement shows a clean
sheet, and the people of Wood oouuty
have reason to congratulate thems lvis
upon the healthy condition of their coun
ty finances.
The B. P. & C. R'y.
Since tbe opening of the Ohio Dlvl ion
of this great pub'le thoroughfare, on New
Tear's day, its local tralHo has asu ned
a grea'er magnitude th.n the most san
guine anticipated.
In a conversation with Mr.Fraiik Shaw
one of the Conduc on ou tho Road and
withal an obliging and courteous gen'le.
man we were Informed that the business
bai steadily increased elncj the first
week, aud still continues.
The gentleman referred to, who has
had a large experience in Railroad mat
ters having been In the employ of this
company since 18GS says It is very ran ly
that a new line of railroad has been
known to pay as well as this, iu as short
a space of time.
The people living In that part of our
ouuty through which the road pisses
are Jubilant over the grand event, which
bis been the means of Increasing the value
oi their lands, besides affording them
market for their timber, and faculties for
travelling unt quailed by any. other sec
tion of the oounty.
We notice between Foe to da and Desh
ler a distance of twenty-five miles a
many as four or five new towns spring
ing Into exiHtanoe, eacn claiming a supe
rluritv in poiut cf location. 1c is not
probable, however, that all will become
C.tles of the first class, nor even cf the
leoonrl, yet there is a spirit of enterprise
exhibited In the undertaking that spsukt
well (or the people on the line, and which
we trust may retuu in ineir Dunenc.
Evidently, the lime is not far distant,
when the South West portion of our
county, heretofore known as a wllder
ness.'wili tnerdily excel many cf those
townships which to day are in tbe front
rank.
A fortunate circumstance has 'bus un
expectedly presented tUelf to aid in dt vel
oping and improving a region of country,
whion inignt otnerwiae nave remained In
its primeval state for several years to
come.
Jn our trip over the above named Road,
we brought up at Foitorla, where we
fciund a first-class stopping place at the
Huts' House W. W. Ituvd, proprietor.
Tins Hotel, which has undergone exten
sive repairs during tbe pist year, now
ranks ammg the first class Hotels iu our
largest oilles. The travelling public are
sure to find first-class accommodations in
every respect. Xhe gentlemanly propri
etor, who is well-known throughout th s
section of Ohio, bears the reputation of a
first-class landlord.
We advise all who have bminess in
Foitoria to stop It the Hays' House.
Planting and Care of Fruit Trees.
(
!
1
'
In fruit itmwtng Motions tho planting of fruit
trees Is of much greater Importance, thsn th.
growing of farm crops. When a farmer plsnta
or sows Ills seed, it Is only fir a soasnn, but
fruit trees he plants fur t Hfo tims therefore
groat caro should bo taken to proenr. the best
and healthiest gtooir, grafted or bn 1 Jed In fruit
of first quality, purchasing direot from reliable
Burssries, or sgenU representing such.
A great arrnrls enmmltted by mny, In bin"
Ing ohenp tree. Tho thorough farmer will u-e
none but the Terr boil seed for his e-ops. r
Now a difference of a few dollars per hundred
trees, is of minor Impnrtsner.astt takes nn long
or to set out a good tree, no mors ground to
grow It nn, and no more la'mr to euro for 1 1, than
ous of inferior quality, wliloh amounts to e m
paratlrely nothing in after yours.
Another great error is, In planting -ton nun;
varieties, which was fully demonstrated bf re
cent sales, pirtieularly In N irtlntostcrn Ohio.
Three or firs of the lending kinds or apples, t
most, is siiffltiient to grow for market, aud tbo
same with pears and other fruits.
There Is nothing nroduoed br tho tillers of
the soil that requires a more thorough prepara
tlon ofllio Jsimo or carelut tninigomiiot limn
the growing of orchards
Nino tenths of the tree planters fail In tliulr
undertakings, for want of thorough work.
The land fr this purpose should he nstur.illy
flrr, or olsO Well undur-drainad, as ther on not
thriro In wet siil . A tro t is a thing of life and
will surely die, unless the l.i woof life arc re
gardei thrrtfore grjtt care shniiM be taken
nntt leipnso tho roots tn tho sun and wind by
whieh tho Horn become drr, and through
which a lr e recoiees nourishment,
Before planting all bruised roots should be
cut off, so as to Intro a fresh, am mill cud come
to tho dirt, in nr.ler to h listen the omission
npt.T0ot.nr Aire . A 1 hij each rnij stumM he
I" 10 P'n. ana In ie dirt oare.
fully work d around all of them by the hand
j Each limb of the top should be cut back so as to
leavs but two nr throe hints, which will take all
tho sap and make a rapid groivtll. Wh
twenty or thirty lm Is srj left to a limb, the
quantity of sap flowing to each one is ver
small, whioli makes a foible growth and who
dry woollier comes o i will wither an I die
Jlany planters still hold tn the opinion tha trees
grown in any locality, are better ad.ipteS
that p.irtical tr pl.ice. th in thoso growl else
where. This depends no how well tho wood
muureJ or ripened.
Tho llVllcri, Htrlicidtar di'i I, of ChicajO
frankly ackn wedxed the doit trees wore grow
in Western Jiew York and the reaoon why ii
fully eplainid, whioh is to lengthy to bo I
sarieu 10 in n arucio, aom -o it to sir the ex
perienco of the winter 1872-3 fully demonstr
ted tho fuels therein set forth, as nearly all
Western stock was either killed or so badly in
jured by the severe cold weather, as to render
unfit for successful planting, tho whole interior
of the trees being blsck-hearted, with only
thin shell of lire wood on the nuttide whic
temporarily keeps tha tree alive. Whil
Western rew iork tbe wood was so perfect
ly matured that notone in a huu Ired was in tl
least injured.
1 he persons who nlsnt Irc.i mm Im itivlHil
into three classes. The first class will buy good
trees, dig a small hi. I, (many times in sod or
in grnnnd sown to wheat or oats.) then stamp
the dirt around the roots and let them take
tlieir chances, consequently will lose threo
fourths of his trees and then sar they were
dead when he got them. No. 3 will take great
pains in aetting his nut and dn nothing more,
thinking his labor done. In after years jron will
hear him grumbling about the nurseryman,
claiming lie brought poor, scrubby trees, when
the fact is, ho has m.ide them such by his ncg
lect. No. 3 not only nlants hi s trees well, nn
thoroughly prepared ground, but gives the very
ueeioi care ana ouiuvaiion. la a lew years ho
has tho satisfaction of gathering abond int crops
of fine, delicious fruit, whioh contributes largely
to the comfort uf life ao I yields ample financial
returns.
Being enreW and thoronah are the unit im
portant Considerations In any business, there
fore do not forget it in the planting end
oare of trees and aliubberr. Remember tho old
adages thiit "anvthing worth doing at all is
worth doing well." and "anything ones well
done is thrice half dons."
Ihouaands expend money for trees and then
allow them to die for the want of car nnil it
tenlion, mure than from all other causes com
bined. .v oue can be successful in obtaining
sal isfsetory results, without being careful and
thorough both in planting and after-cultivation.
L. GROVER.
A NEW IDEA IN FINANCE.
We clip from the San Francisco Chroni
h. the subjoined amusing account of cer
t da transactions of which it might be
0 msidered scarcely worth publishing, uf-
t r the discovory of our Bowling Green
coteaoporary.
Willie we do not assent to the llt
e al tru:h of all the statements made,
we can vouch for the difficulty of yeitiun
people to litten and It think, which
after til, seemes to be the main thing
the Lhronicl man Is driving at, and of
which it is clear he has had abundant
proof, as well as ethers. We have,
norothan once, read in the columns oi the
MarMntile Journal what the CAromVCeclaims
to have "looked Use a conundrum," and
hoped that thoso in authority taigbt solve
It. We can tcstay to the fact that the
Mercantile Journal Co hare spent much
t me and mincy In order to bring lacrs
r-lating to finance pliiniy beore the
public. But listen to w hit the Clu-onk1
says:
his or course Impossible that among the
mynaue ui men who now suddenly develop
the possession of theories end ideas concerning
national finance, soma sound sense should not
nern mint more orcome apparent, r.ven our
neignonr the Wrapper baa a little sometimes in
communications, irom persona outside itsnrlico
uue in me nieorics which the prestnt exciie
mint is brinjing into notice waa orijrinsled by
Wallace P. Groom, of Tim Nkw Yoki Mskcan-
til journal, and by him happily condensed
into the lollowing proposition;
" In (kt iiilerchau'ienbUitu (( Ihi onlun th.
Mcr) f National Paper Jon.-y uiik government
unnri oearmg ica ran al utterett, it a tiibllt
principle Hl un(f regiilalttht movement) f liimnce
and Ouminerct ai ateiirauly at th mutim af l)it
Steam t'ngint it teijnlated by itt ' tnneruor.' Si.rh
I'aptr Money Julcrni trouhl be much nearer perfect
meamrte oj ikims man gtaa and ttlctr trer have
been or eeer eon be. Tut nee of gold nr other mer
eJtmitdiee as iony U a 6-uiart uiiHortht of the
age-
This ao scarcely bo oaid tn bo anew Inspire
tlon. Mr. Uroom baa been proclaiming it for
several years past, tie publishes not only The
flercnulil Journal, but tour or five firat-clasa
commercial papers, and has been in tho habit of
puiung mat proposition in I in lice beneath the
title of each. In that pogiiinn, however,
always looked like a conundrum, and people
without trying to undvrslsnd it, uaed to blame
him for making his humorous department ao
prominent, and still ai.t giving it more variety.
lie went lurther. fcrerv now and then lis would
stick that formidable paragraph, as a paid ad
vertisement, into other papers, daily aiid wetklr;
out oven mere it aid not attract much attention,
because folks uaed to think it was a new dodge
to adyertiae a gift show. Determined that
somebody should see it who would get an idea
from it, it ia affirmed that he got into tho way
of telegraphing it from time to time to rations
potentates and dignitaries. The Cur never
took any notice of it. Gla Istnne tni noj it over
tn an ecclesiastical council, under the hallucina
tion tint It was a subtle argument in favor of
papal infallibility --a qiu-sthin which didn't
concern hlin at an. Tho fiuele published tho
copy seol to the Emperor Napoleon; and Iota of
i-ersiaiis ni a geometrical Urn of mind tried tu
work it out Dy equations. Uisnisi k threatened
to have tho messenger hung who should bring
it to him tho third time. Grant, when ho cot
the oecond copy, onljr one day aftrr the first
(Uroom having sent him by mistake tha one
nuenasa inr v icior cmaninii,) made an etc use
tint one of his colts was sick, snrt went riiilitou"
to LKing uranea until a special officer eould ace
uroom ana tan nun lo quit. Ho it weot all
around and still Groom did not despair. Now,
at laat his patient persistence is beginning lo
Dear mm. under the rpur or the panic, people
looking oo all aideo for some srstt-in which
would promiae immunitv from ouch riisaetnr
in tho ftiture.got lo work oo Unx.ni' the .ry,
and a good many who have studied it out afliriu
that there io a g od deal Iu it.
Keriously speskiog, there srs some strong ar
guments Wi be ad.luood in favor of the plau,
which ho thus more eiplleiioly itsleo I
' A currSjIcr as nearlv herfWi rihlno
human can well be can most easily be secured
throngh a proper maiiiigemrnt of II, e Tieeaury
lleptiiuicut; dI uube diUatiou of the Seers'-
tarv,but bf the psoale'o operations In tlieir In-
dividual ospscllr. The process is ery simple :
litl the Ui.rernment coin, that la, etsmp or print
money of psper, the promise being only that
such money shall be a legal tender tor all clues,
both public and private, and eichangeaule at
tho notion of tho holder with Government bonds
bearlog a fixed rata of Interest, say three and
UtT-tlre one-tiundreloe per cent, per annum-
ten cents a (1st on 1.000 aslo bonds being
nyable on drmsnd, iuolud.ng Inlorerost, la tbe
same currency ,"
The details nf his scheme may bo open tn
benellcial ohsnge, but the primarf principle
upon which bo bases Ins roaanning certainly
promises to meet the great want tn which Mr
Uoutwell in Ins New York speech adverted
that of Sliding a way of inoressina the currency
for moving the crops, and diminishing it at
onco when that work lo dnnr. Money has nn
other use than as a measure of value, whether
n tho form of paper or mild, and Mr. Ornom a
suggestions sppear oalcnlntod to give no such
measure as will be at least Uuctuaimg, and
at tho same time most convenient. Whether
Its full benefits could be ausined without co-
nperalivo adoption of a similar system by the
ther civilised nationo, is a larae and Important
question, which may well be reenminennea lo
the consideration of our financiers and political
economists.
TEMPERANCE!
The Woman' Movement hns reached
rorrvpburg ! Duily Union prayer meeting,,
e held at 3 P. M., alternating between 0 e
churches. Also, union devotional meetings
are held at the ih n rets each evening, in all
of which so far a lively interest has been
taken by both indies and gentlemen.
Uver ona hundred ladies have signed a
pledge to do all in tlieir power to suppress
intemperance.
Thcro will be a union meeting of nil the
Churches at tiie Presbyterian Church on
Sunday evening next.
We expect and hone for good results
from the movement here, as well as else-
No Liquor! No More Drunkards!
Rooms of St. Clair Mission, St.
3T.-1
IOK. V
J
lLAIlt IMVISION IM1N8 rUMl'HRANOI
Tult do, O., tVb. 21. IS74.
The St. Clulr Mission Sons of Temper
ance, on the above date, passed the fol
lowing series of resolutions s
Wuiukas- All effirls hitherto made by Leg
islative enactm-nls and temperance organisa
tions have faik-d to aholih or oven materially
to check the terrible evil of iuttlil,ieruiica in
the raited iites, and
WuxiitiS Ia the light of pist and present
experiences there remains but one permanent
and all-ti!fieieot remedy for thi m-nister evil,
and that is Coualilutlonal Pruhihitioh egninat
(lie importation, niaun'acture and s.ile of all
intoxicating liquors Into the United States,
and ittt the several 8tatts, therefore,
A''(v(i Tl.at the tsmptrrance orgnniz itlon
wiih all the friends of lemptrrancu iu the United
Hinted, from this time fin th, together labur br
all honorable meiins, such ss tcm;er-ince
organizations, public and private m-jetinga,
through the press, in the pulpit, In the cliuruh
and out of the church hy prayer an t failh in
God, to creates pu'ilio aentim-nt such as will,
io the shortest pnssib's time, have the Consli
lotion of the United Slates so amended that it
will forever prohibit the importation, uiauufac
tr.re and ssle of all intoxicating liquor within
the respective States.
Itetotitd Thst tn secure these important and
disirable amend moots, we earnestly Invito the
co-operation of persons of all creeds snd nation
a lilies, and trusting in O d through bis
Son, humbly invoking the direction and all.
suRicieut power of tha Holy Spirit upon this
important movement, we fling to the brerss our
beautiful banner of Temperance, and inscribe
upon its folds as our watchword, "Xo m re
liquor and no mors drunkards in tbo United
States."
JliiM-That a Committee of five (&) bo
appointed to forward tn all temperance organi
zations in tbe United States copies of the fore
going preamble and resolutions, and aolii-it
their earnest co operation, and alao furnish
copies tn all the papers ia this oily, with a
rrqueat to publish the ssme.
The commute appointed by the above resolu
tion mot and organized br electing J. Conner
Price, Chairman, snd Pat. P. Scanned, Secre
tary, and thermion added to the Committee I..
M. Skidm ire, Eq. And for the purpose of
carrying out more fully tho object and purpose
of the foregoing preamble and resolutions.
adopted tho following resolutions :
lieenleed That we respoclfullr suggest to
the friends of Temperance in the United States,
that they hold at least once a week, uni.-o
prayer meetings in their respective villsges,
tnwns snd cities for the especial purpose that
God would own and bless this great work and
so direct the hearts aud minds of the people of
the United Stales that the foregoing proposed
amendments to tbe Constitutions may be espec
ially adopted.
Ileeoheti That wo respectfully ask the cler
gymen in the United States to present the sub
ject of these propnaod amendments to their re
spective congregations as often as to them may
seem best.
JieeolreH That we respectfully ask the editors
in the United States that they publish in their
respective pspers the foregoing preamble aud
resolutions.
J. COOPER PRICE Chairman.
PAT. F. SCANNELL, Secretary.
The Advantage of Being Born in Ohio.
Teople here who are diitinjn!iwd by
hiving been bora out of Ohio are trying
tiget up an Invention by which such
men may be born again 1 1 Ohio. Speak
ing of which, that saucy Washington Star
(which 13 bright enough to shine iu the
daytlmf) eclipses the Nj Yo;kSun iu
this fashion ;
"There are In Ohio alone a score ol
lawyers w io ar suoerlor te Morrison It.
Waif." Ar. Y.Stin.
" Welch is inure than can be said of
Now York, or, perhaps any other State
in the L'nion."
Oliio is rrpresented in the Star, of
oourse. unto Is r preseted in everything
here except the Coiifoch-rate graveyard
aud thore, as she couldn't go herself, she
Sunt regrets.
Now, sino-4 1 think of it, how Is this?
Charlie Baldwin, of Mount Vernou, was
hre lust wt.-k, and ho wanted to see
Sothern. At the ticket ollloe the treajtu
rersal'lve y politely, "Sjrry to disap
point you. sir, but the house is crammed,
and there is not an inch ot even standing
room." But, my dear sir, said Charlie,
"I'm from Oii'o!'' The treasurer looked at
him iu blank astonlshmont and then
call -d out, "Harry ! take this gentlt man
t) tho tnanagtrs bos and j.i. e him a front
seat he's Irom Ohio ! ' Tho idea that
any body from Ohio shouldn't be able to
get a seat any where was to thin.
it
OQCl
EVERYTHING Way Down
ffiW the Next 80 Bays
The Undersigned Will Sell
Winter
Drv
SUCH .AS
Hats, Caps. Clothing, Shawls. Nubias, Gloves, &c,
.&T COST FOE CASH,
Desiring lo make room for a Slock of New
Spring Goods.
FHX3D. TTEACEB.
Goods
A. & L. E. Railroad Election.
At an annnsl meetlna of the Atlantis A Lake
Kile Railway Company, held nn the 11th Inst ,
at the Lansing House, Newark; Ohio, tho follow
Ing gentlemen were eleoted dtrectorot -
Hon. Th"S. liter, of Hue mis i Jameo H.
Trimble or Mt. Gilead and Prof. J. P. Weethio,
of Athens county.
There wers abnnt 11,000 voles east, and
tho above persons received nearly all of
them. The general feeling ia that if the balance
of the stork io promptly paid the work ot grad
ing from New Lexington to Toledo will be fin
ished during the coming summer, and whsn
this Is completed thcro can bo no doubt that tho
bonds our
equipped.
bunds oan bo placed, and the rood Ironed and
Tho President of the Road, V. Ii. H.irton
made a verbal report, and said ho would pub
lish sn extended and detailed rytynrt in
nnmphlet form which will ba sent to ovorv
Stockholder, showing the exact condition of the
road, Ho assets, expenditures and luturo pros
nects
Tho Engineer, Robert McLeod, Esq., tender
ed hie resignation, which was accented by the
Hoard of Directors to take iff-ct Fubruary 20,
1874.
It may bo a matter of Interest snd Informs
lion to the stockholders Hist the engineering
extienses un to the aontntl meeting in 1873
ami. noted in $.i5 00(1 and that they now amount
to 178,000, being lor tlu p.ist year the'suggrs-
livosmnni -j,uuij. j ins luci w:u set some
stockholder to thinking.
The subscription to the road, as wo learn, Is
One mi ion live hundred thousand ilollura. LM
this Amount seven hundred thousand dollars
have been pnid, leaving soma eight hundred
th'inaat'ri still unpaid.
Tbe following figures, showing hnw th north
end of the rood has susbcribed and .paid, will
not bo uninteresting I
Toledo subscribed f lOTVOOO lms psid $30 000,
leaving the sum of 711.000 iinpais i Wood
County suhscrilied fill) 0110, and has paid $.'.
000, leaving only $0,000 unpaid : Seneca sub
Scribed f 80,000,' and has pnid filtl.000, leaving
$11,000 unpaid i Wyandot subFribrd $1:1,1-00,
and his pnid $3(1,000, leaving $7,000 unpaid i
Crarord subscribed $1 3d OnO. and has paid
$118,0110, leaving $18000 unpaid Monow
subscribed $127,000, and bus paid $3W-0, hav
ing $01,000 unpaid.
The southern counties have n"t paid np ,
well as t lie northern counties.
The Coal Couipsni had a $300,000condilion
al subscription, which, as we learn, iiatill un
paid. The Coal Company will issue, '.heir sev
en wr cent, gold bondx, running hv and ten
yoers, to rbe Railroad Company. A u-opoaitinn
is now iitT-.'ied by responsible partie to take
these bonds which will supply the directors
wiih tho money, 1
The intention now is lonpen np Hie Onad from
tho coal Geld In the Zioesville snd Cincinnati
Railroad, a rfistauce of six miles, and X n m
there tn tho Marietta nnd Cincinnati Rnilmad.a
distance of 27 miles, which will give tutlets for
Foal tn tho Kast. South and Southwest portions
of the Country. This will immediate,- put the
Road U prorfm-iutj cm pita 1, aud maku (il io a
measure self-sustaining.
Then tin next step will bo to finish it fn m
Hie coal fields to Itocyrns, to give Norllern nnd
Northwestern outlets lo the cosl trade.
The President's and other reports will he look
ed for wiih anxiety . The prospects are flitter
ing for the completion of the entire lire at no
distant porind. Bueyi-m r'n-n n t'Ji. 18.
Tlioro is trouWe a'n a ty in the WIs
eoti'ln S;utu Orange. Th "t botly is ul
reaily inournlinly iuvugtiy jting certain
little jotis oijstationery by its fx Sec'y.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-
THE GEM
MICROSCOPE.
THE GEM MICROSCOPE is "the m ist won
derful scientific production of the niaeteenth
century. It furnishes the power of a high-priced
instrument for a mars trifle, and exceeds in
usefulness sny microscope ever invented. It
reveals the hidden wundero of minute crestion
ao Eels in Vinegsr. Ai.imslo in Water, Hut
terSies' 'ilW, the Oobleo Marrow of a Hair,
Insects' Kves, the Padi. Claws Joints and Hairs
of a fly s root, makes Id' pes ot rioers ottlnth
a Crowbar of a Needle's Point, and so on indef
initely. It furnishes hours of instruction, en
tertainment and amusement for the yoong snd
old, snd every family should possess it. It is
invaluable tn students, professors, teachers,
physicians in facteverybodv, and especially in
the HOME CHICLE is It a ut, Jl. It is cheap,
and at the same time of great value. It is real
ly of great value lo any family if opljr bee use
it shows the adulterations in food, as sugars
teas etc.. and the qualities of rlmha. It alet
pf iinfy stores TMCUIXA&PrilALU.or Pork
Warm, whenever it exists in pork. Priee,
I.SO. Hailed, pout-paid, tu any address on
receipt of pi ice. .
A FAT TAKE agents-
Men and Women, Hoys and Oirls. Whole time
or leisure moments and evenings, ft teorke inet
n well by Itimp iittht at tv dn lialit. Parrnta
buv it for tlieir children. Liheial cash cmimis
sion paid. Kxclusiye territory. Congenial em
ployment. It excites the curiosity, which pro
duces a desire tohnve It, nn I requires no talk
ing bv tho sgeut. Comiilt'to Outfit mailed
Dosl paid, on receint of it.30. Circulars and
terms free. Send for it and m ike monev. Ad
dss THE UEVER1.Y COMPAN Y, 878 YYa
bash Avenue, Chicago, III.
CliEVFLA NDj OHIO.
Till: BEST PAIYI in TI1C UOULD
kvr Shade from Ture White to Jet Black,
A combination of the purest paint with Iudia
Rubber, forunug a pjiuoth, glossy, hkm. iifn
ant.s, KUBTic and bkaI'Tiki'L Paint, uninfected
bv change nf temperature, ia perlectly Water
pmof.and adapted toall clases of work, and
in every way a better paint for either inside
outside painting than any other paint In
world. Doing from nne-tblrd to one-fourl
cheaper and lasting at loss! throe times ss
as the beat lead and oil paints.
Uo nine that our TIta HE MARK,
facsimile ol w..lcli is given uuo',)
Is on every package.
Prepared ready for use and sold by tho gallon
only. osr
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
is
nr
(a
COOK k JOHISOI,
THE
PIONEERS ISM LOW PRICES,
ATIE NOW RECEIVING A
OF
FALL WINTER GOODS !
Which they will Sell at
AT
F. R. MUler
Further Particulars ITezt Week.
mis
Proprleinry Medlclns?,,
liiliit-n lull Hue,
I.;imp ii lid I.:(iilcrii,
MM
uoai un,
Oil,
Vnrnlftlies,
IJiiilir nil kludti,
Toilet Soup.
Tra vrlliit: R:mkets,
Sirliool ttooks,
JcTolry,
with a large stock of Miscellaneous dooufl of every description,
can be found at the old stand of
RUSSELL & TAYLOR,.
(Successors lo WEDDET.L & RUSSELL.)
JSrAlI COAL OIL tested and
as required by law.
A.T
OuSlIsT 3313 37"CZXJIVJ"33
A Full Lino of Hardware,
CONSISTING OF
NAILS, GLASS. PUTTY, LOCKS, HINGES, SCREWS, AUGERS,
CHISELS, II A MM KRS, HATCHETS, ADZES, "DISTON'S"
SAWS, ALL KINDS OK FILES, HOOKS & STAPLES,
WRENCHES, BOLTS AND BRACES, PLANES,
SQUARES, SHOVELS, SPADES, RAKES.
HOES, FORKS, TRACE AND CARLE
CHAINS, TABLE AND POCKET
CUTLERY, HORSB BRUSH.
ES, COMBS & CARDS,
COFFEE MILLS,
ROLLING
PINS, WASH
BOARDS, LAN
TERNS AND EXTRA
GLOBES, SHOT, POWDER,
CAPS, BASKETS AND ME AS.
URKS, SLED SHOES, AND IRON
K WTTLES. I AM SELLING TIIE BEST
COOK STOVE IN THIS PART OF OHIO,
BOX Si PARLOR STOVES, ALL SIZES. MAN.
UA FCTURE TO ORDER, AND KEEP ON HAND A
FULL LINE OF TINCOPPER fc SHEET IRON WARE.
JOB WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. OLD IRON, COP
PER & BRASS WANTED. A SHARH OF YOUR PATRONAGE
IS SOLICITED.
GHAS. Id. BIORTOBT,
riSUllVMBUICO, OHIO.
k Co s.
Medicines.
Ciifiirai tiil Tobacco,
Canned Frull,
Ta,
Culler,
Spleen,
I'ot ki l UiiIvcm,
1'ori irionMaii'Si,
fstutiunery,
r iKhlll'H.
Ac, Ac
Ac, Ac, Ac.
warranted to stand 110 fire test,
THE
TOLEDO ADVERTISEMENTS.
ffiMV,
Having leased for a term of years, the Store-Room,
Nos. 109 fc 171, SUMMIT STREET,
(IIUNKEll'S I3LOOK.)
shall occupy the eame, on or
TREMENDOUS
Clothing,
Ccxit'o Furnishing Goodts,
Cloths,
Cassimcrcs, c&c,
o
In the mean time, to save
POSE OF MY STOCK AT
153 SUMMITE' ST., TOLEDO,,
At Prices Never Before Heard of in Ohio
BIABImEIT,
Great Oloslng-0t Sale,
Furs, Robes, Hals & Caps, te.
ST. W. EDDY'S,
119 SUMMIT STBEET,
TO Ii Is DO, OHIO.
u I I 11 II
a"bout March 1st, WITH A
STOCK OF
moving, I SHALL DIS
The Clothier,
-u,.a ., or
JEWELEES.
NICHOLS & ISENTIIAL,
Dealers in
All Kinds of Jewelry,
Can now be und in
Balley'i Palace Drug Store,
Cor. .'Ion roe A: Summit M Toledo.
'piIEVare practical nalrhmakrrs of twentj
-I rears exuerieiico and liars macliinerr lo
mnkeanjr pari (if a watch. All wurk warran
ted and diaries moderate.
t?Tiiej ore Special Agents for llie Horcl
& HonrvoiKier Watclies, and are liio nnljr
parties in Toledo wln can sell them. '1 liese
wntchea s re pronounced to be No. 1 Railroad
Time Keepers.
A splendid sssnrtment nf ererjlliini? in select
from. Opera Glasses for Sale and to Kent.
Remember tho Place, 45 Summit Strrol.
H . T. Cook. Wm. Walcott
H ENRY T. COOK & CO.
DBALKKS IN
Watches, Diamonds. Fine Jewelry
& Silver k Silver Plated ffart. Cloels.it.
137 Snmrait St. TOLEDO, OHIO.
Watches, Clocks and .lovvelrr carefully
Unpaired aud Warranted.
"P2T
I Successors to DOANE, WIXQ k CUSHISO
-A.3VE3i:Xl.IO-A.IsT I X .A. 10" O,"
the
) Illinois Stslo Fair, 1870. Ohio Stale Fair, 1 871 and 1872.
FIRST PREMIDMS.V Alabama State Fair, 1871. Tex. a State Fair, 1872.
) Numerous County Fairs.
iVoia Mr. S heard Hoffman, the Cclebruie't Pinniet.
"I conscientiously believe your I'isnn is in every respect a must magnificent intlrt.mrnt."
From the "Independent."
"The American Piannhas deserreillr become a very popular instrument."
Purchastrs'tostiuioniala from all parts of the U. S. Warranted SEVEN YEARS.
PHtrrs low roic tiik qi ai ity.
Responsible Agents wanted for unoccupied ten itorr. In localiiies vvhereacenrics ore nnt-rel
estiiblished, until such are established wo "fill
Trices. Send for circular to
""
sell Pianos to the public atFactorr Wholesale)
WINU & SON, 4 17 Broome St., M.T.
jBaaBaanasaBiawaaau
TONTOGANY ADVERTM'S
I
OO TO
PECK & MILLER'S
TONTOGANY STORE
For
At Cash Prices.
vicirs
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1Q74,
200 Pafres; 510 Engravings, and Colored
Plate. Published Quarter!?, at 25 Cents a Year
First No. for 1871 just issued. A German edi
tion at the saum pries. Address,
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
TALM ACE,
SPURCEON.
T. Do Wilt Talmag-e is editor of
Ihe Cliri.ltan ot Work 1 C. 11. Spu.
It eon, Special Contributor, They
write for no oilier paper in America
Three niiisuiRceni t'hroinos. Pot
larger couimiisioii than our other
paper. CM UO .11 OS A 1 1 K end y
No Sectarianism. No Sectionalism
One acttut recent! t obtained 380 sub
ocriptions in eighty hours sbaolute
work, sample copies aud circulars
sent tree.
A3ENTS WANTED.
II. W. Adams. Publisher. 102 Cham
bersisireet N York.
imp av.m asH Tnra'rir m-t tnmfthiiuri
BOOTS & SlfOES,
OItbo'jestoustain-makes,inTsrieti a i
BE ACA'P
DRY GOODS.
BROWN aeil Bleached Suoeliugiand Shirt
ings t Deuimsj
Stripoo
Tickings
CuiiouatluB,4.o.at BEACH'S.
PERRYSBURG CARRIAGE
WAG0NFA0T0RY
W. H. HOLLENBECK & BEO
Arcnow prepared to make to order
Carriages,
Waonsi
Cutters,
Sleighs, &c.
Wagons on hand at II times for sale.
Carriage and Sign Painting done in a work
manlike manner. Repair woikofsll branch.,
prompt I v attended to. Special attention paid !
Horse Shoeing.
All work warranted and charges reaaonaMe
XJS.
Hsto theozclnaire Rightnf Wooo and Loco.
Counties, for tho Kssels.or Spi iuf Brace. Fat
entod February I81I..I86B. Its
Perrysburg Savings.
1MB
LOAN ASSOCIATION
'"Ii HE meetings of sbors Association ars on
X the Kirat Saturday Erening of each month.
The Shares of Stork f200 each, payable la
Installments of f 1 per month nn each share.
Munxy loaned tnShare-boldero ond UepnsMort
on a monthly repayable basis, to those who a is a
to build houses, remore iiicuuiharanera, &e.
Interest paid nn ail deposits for (Odsyo or
watd.coaipounded senii-snnuslLy
ASUER COOK, prU
8.D. WasTooTT, Sec'i ,
'." - '"sow; "ia jpioj,,-. iililiilt.alM
If you ar Suffering from any
CHRONIC DISEASE.
Broken Down Constitution
Or require a Itemed? to
Purify and Enrich the Blood,
Yon will find Dr.Oook'e C'omponiEKl "yr"
of Poke Hoot to pateeet aremttr wfrtt, core
you uiure speedily, and do you ntore gooal
tlinii anv aiol all other remeillo. combined.
That I'ale, Yellow, Mlrkly.looklsiar atltlaa
la oliuiiKd lo ona of rrexhnews and beallh.
Thnsa tlarnM of the fcklii.l'lmplea.f m.
iHlpa, Itlotrliee and Kraailsua are re
laovea. irlula. hcrorulou. lriaeataeoi
of tho :y, Whllo atelllHc, lleers.
4ll store, or any kind or Humor rapidly
ilwtnd o ami disappear under iu influence.
Mltnti.ItT It io nature's own restorer I A.
soluble oxyd of iron comblneU. with the
mtMllcinul fcropertiea of Poke Koot dlveoUxl
ot 1.11 UisttKieoable uualltles. It will euro any
Olseitau wiuwe real or direct cause 1. baa
Itlood.o Klieumatllani, roiit. lal I,lana
or Itouea. CoaailtoUoua brokess atwia
by Mureurlal 01 oilier poisons, ar e all earwl
by IU For Myphllle,or MyukllUle MlsiS.
tliure ia notlnuit etual tu luesV trims alii
rv It, BuioTy a, u ciunrncv
VBHS KirERI
IF.NCE!-ip
KIALriiHK.S W A It Ft A S T 1 1) .-D K (
"ClD
DISPKNSATOUV. Establitlied on tbe For
ciyn Plan.
Myers Block, Monroe Sreet, TuWsdn,0.
A I'ormiineul lustitoiiiaa.
Tbo undersigned
baring- had TuiaiT
y oaks' Esprrirncras
I'SACTICINB fnrsi-
E-,I".' Clss in the Manmro
f'tei Valler. calls atttntitn
:ia'v'''r ,,")Se intoreatedto
r.UV,ie fchct be hss es
' tablished a suit cf
T tr"omsin iuTersDioct
alar Dispensatnty for
reatmont sod peiaia.
nent cure of all kau
PRIVATE DISEASES
" luuliei ofrerentoiipinorof long standing, In
llalcor Female. The success which Ins stlriiil
ed the prscticenfthe nndersigned In ihe treat
mem o diseases coming under the abore lusd
issnflii ientciisrantee that n haUrerl.e unrter
takes he performs. and inerery care eflrrt s
radical cure. Hrirate rooms are prr.rided ul ero
cnnsnltatii ntcan be procured in the strides
confidence.
UenerslOIjceorerns.34 snd SS, Wonroe
sireet, first room to ilia left at the top i.l tie
stiiirway. A II letters contsining a remillsbto
orpoatnge-stanippromptli mt end.
J5ririce hours from I 0 to 4, snd frrin 7 t
Callon or address, TL H.TTMl'AfT,
Toledo, Ohio.
0