Perrysburg journal., October 05, 1895, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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JOURNAL
yOL.XLLTL-ED. L BLUE Publishor,
PERRYSBURG, WOOD CO., 0., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1895.
$1.00 IN ADVANOE.-NO. 29
PERRYSBURG
- I .
5TiOMattIaotiotunci aiutteomcn
-whoao dally life. Is tuaklnzsovoro drafts on
ttlr Tltallty, roqulro somothlnc that will
bring now material to tlio worn out nervo
nters. This Is Just what Dr. Miles' Ko
atoratlro Nervlno does.
"I had been mtffcrtng for years
from heudachea, neuralgia, sleeplessness,
and general nervous prostration, unfitting
no for social, household and business
Unties, and, periodically, was
Ctttpletclv prostrated tcith jsnin.
I tried seToral physlciuna and a great many
remedies, but received no benefits until I
VitLDr. Silica' IlcstorativcTicrvitic,
when I found almost lmmodlato rollof, and
karo bdeomo quite my former self and am
Jigattt able to attend to my bimincsH,
which U that of a. brush manufacturer. I
bare recommended tho Norvlno to others
-who have used It with tho same good results"
Milwaukee Wis. Mas. Anna Peuser.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a posltivp
rnarsnteo that tho first bottlo will benefit.
AlldruEKlitasellltatei.O bottles for 55, or
It will bo sent, prepaid, on rocolpt of prlcp
fev tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Restores Health
IlucKlcn'n Arnica Salvo.
The Beat Salvo In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever 8ores, Tetter, Chnppod Hands,
Chllbluin Oirns.and ull Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A.
B. Charapney.
Bernhard Becker
ANn - -
Arthur E. Hitchcock
J
AKCIIITKCrS,
490 aud 421 CSurilnor Ilulldlnir.
TULCDU, OIIIU.
We want to
line of
close out our
LADIES'
MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S
OXFORDS
and until all are sold will sell
our $3.00 line at $2.25. 2.00
line 1.75. Cheaper lines at
10 per cent Discount.
The goods are New, Styl
ish and of First Quality. C,
D and E widths.
Eberly's Shoe Store
FANCY GROCERIES
AND
Provisions
Always the bent of everything at
iJ.Gr.HoflxnJvnxi's G-roery
L. O. COLE.
P. J. CHASE.
COLE & CHASE,
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW,
OPfiiu Block. HOWLING GRKEN.O
BXHBT II. DODOE.
JOHN W.OANAKY
DODGE & CANARY,
Attorneys at Law.
OOoeKeod & Merry Block, Main Street,
Bowlina Green, O.
SxA-N-A-IMMl SKIN SOAP.
Am faqoblt Ktllclntl Botp ForMtnr Cue.
8-ft-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap ia delightfully
fragrant and is invaluablo for tho toilet,
being sweet, pleasant and healthful.
Tor the compioxion it stimulates tho
8 lands to healthy notion, thus reraov
3f all facial blemishes and rendering
tho akin soft and pliablo. For tho bath
it instantly removes sweat odors and
purine the skin. For tho scalp and
Lair it is invaluablo, removes dandruff
nd stimulates tho growth of tho hair
by restoring tho soalp to a heathful
condition. It Is tho only absolutely
non-pottonoua antiscptio soap in tho world.
Price 25 cents a cake. Prepared by
8-n-n-fi-d-o-r Medical Co., 10 and 12
yaadenfttor St., Now York City.
ffiv
15
ft S-r
y yr
V y
ill REPUBLIC
AND BASKET PICNIC
ForiySiUmliind
- AT
Fort Meigs, Saturday, Oct. 5, 1895
To be addressed by that
JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER,
OHIO'S NEXT UNITED STATES SENATOR.
That Sterling Business Man,
GENERAL ASA S. BUSHNELL,
OHIO'S NEXT GOVERNOR.
That Honest Old Farmer-Soldier,
GERERAL ASA W. JONES,
OUR NEXT LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
And Our Three Splendid Candidates for State Senator,
HON. JOHN R. HANKEY, of Wood Co.,
HON. T. J. HARBAUG-H, of Putnam Co.,
HON. JOHN VOQT, f Henry Co
Old Fashioned Republican Doctrines will be preached, in
the hope and belief that they will be practiced more than ever
next November.
In 1812 John Bull was twice Licked at Fort Meigs, and
in 1840 more than 40,000 people met General Harrison there
in the Great "Log Cabin" Campaign.
Fort Meigs is a grand 'place lor Patriots and can be
reached from Toledo, Maumee and Perrysburg by the Maumee
Valley Electric Railway and by all railroads that run into
Toledo.
Come early and bring your folks and your baskets of good
things, and and let us duplicate that 1840 business.
mmm emmul cum 33d district, ohio,
J. B. BETTS, Sec'y. S. A HUNTER, Ch'n.
y
i?ftrc-f-rr iii "T
IS I
miss ran
-
Magnetic Statesman,
AWnUwi...
2c"Kmn
lrofa
stem Ohio
THE EDITORS DID MEET
They Woro Made Welcome
And GIcn 11 Co nil ill Reception.
Sixty editors of newspapers in var
ious Ohio, Indiana and Michigan towns
assembled at Toledo on Monday nt tho
Boody Houso. When thoy arrived
thero but few of tho party knew why
thoy woro invited, but woro satislicd
that thoir invitations insured a cordial
welcome and a good time, and in this
they woro in no manner disappointed.
At about 10:80 they boarded tho big
blue cars of tho T. Ss M. V. Ry. and
woro civon an excursion around the
city, enabling tbein to view tho beauti
ful and well paved streets, tho haud
soino residences, tho numerous largo
manufacturing establishments, tho
river view, and at tho samo timo ob
serve tho uxccllenco of tho city's streot
car scrvico. Returning at 12 o'clock
tlioy woro sorved with dinner at tho
Boody House, and the cool invigorat
ing breezes having given thorn excel
lent, appetites thoy wore certainly cap
able of appreciating tho menu.
At about 2 o'clock thoy again found
themselves seated in tho T. & M. V.
Ry. cars speeding out through tho
country, along the banks of tho classic
Maumco river, and feasting their eyes
on the beautiful natural scenery along
tho route, which trip was highly pleas
ing to tho visitors.
At Perrysburg tho brethren ex
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with our villatro.
Arriving at tho bridge tho visitors
alighted from the train and Inspected
tho historic grounds of Fort Meigs.
Col. D. V. H. Howard was with the
party and pointed out tho various
points of historic interest.
After inspecting tho Fort tho party
returned to Toledo via Maumeo and
old Fort Miami.
It having been suggested that it
would be a good idea to form an asso
ciation of publishers of Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan, a meeting for that pur
pose was called at tho Boody Houso
parlors at 7 p. m. which waB attended
by nearly all tho visiting brethren.
Georgo D. Kinder of the Putnam Coun
ty Sentinel was elected Chairman and
Miss J. T. Martin of the Detroit Town
Topics was elected Secretary. Alter
considerable discussion tho mombers
voted unanimously to organize and a
committee of three was appointed to
draft constitution and by-laws to bo re
ported ut a later meeting.
During tho day tho editors woro tho
guests of tho T. & M. V. Ry. and in tho
evening thoy wero entertained by iho
Chamber of Commerce.
At 8:30 p. in. tho doors of tho dining
room wero thrown opon and as Tony
Leon's orchestra discoursed tho very
latest popular music tho visitors and a
numbor of Tolpdo gentlemen woro es
corted to soAts at tho tables. Covers
wero laid for ono hundred. Tho serv
ing of tlio eight courses occupied over
two hours nftor which camo tho cigars
followed by speeches from citizens and
guests.
C. E. t Armstrong, one ot Toledo's
most worthy citizens and active business
men acted as toistmustor and ably per
formed that duly. Ho raado a few very
appropriate remarks and then intro
duced Hon. Guy C. Major, Mayor of
Toledo, who welcomed the guests in u
very appropriate speech which was
filled with much practical Information
and rauny wlticlsms, nnd was in part as
follows:
"Wo aro glad to welcomo you to To
ledo, aud wo hope you will go away
knowing that our hearts aro in tho
right placo. Wo are proud of our
beautiful city, and wo hnvo reason to
bo proud of it. It is tho healthiest
city in tho United States, for tho city
has spent ovor $2,000,000 in building u.
sower system that is excelled by none.
It has tho purest water In tho world and
I hopo you havo all beon nblo to taste
of It. (Laughter.) It Is tho second
rallooad centre In tho United States,
and handles more grain than any other
city except ono. It Is tho greatest clo-ver-soed
market In tho world and there
is not a city in tho United States that
manufactures as many bicycles as aro
made here. It makes tho finest cut
glass In tho world; it has spent $000,000
for park properties: its tax rato is low;
and Its pavements uro suporb. 1 pre
sont all these advantaged to you so
that if you or your neighbors aro look
ing for a bottor home town than your
own, you will know whero to corco.
Again I wolcomo you to Toludo."
Following him E. L. Blue of tho Por
rybburg JouittfAL. briefly responded
to tho toast, "Our Guests and How
They Camo Iloro."
MILLINERY.
MHM l II I II III llll I ,
OUR GOODS
ALWAYS
CHEAPEST
NEWEST
BEST
Open. Evenings
909 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio, near W&LE Depot
Mr. James Mclvin spoko of tho
Homes ot Toledo, and referred with
much pndo to tho numbor of people
who owned their own homos in the city.
President Maclaron of tho Chamber of
Commorco, spoko of tho work nnd aim
of that body and welcomed tho visitors
to Toledo In Its behalf.
Col. D. W. IL Howard rovlowed tho
historic events of tho Maumeo Valloy
and mado a strong ploa. to tho editors
to uso thoir iiilluonco toward having
thosu hbtorlu. grounds converted into j
national park.
Mr. Robinson Locko, of tho Blade,
responded to tho toast "Press of To
ledo.? His remarks wero brief, lull of
wit and good sense, and in closing he
gave tho visitors a cordial welcomo on
bohalf of the press of Toledo.
Mr. J. B. Stoll of the South Bond
Times spoko for tho Stato press. Ho
referred to Its powers for good or evil
and was proud to know that that power
was generally wielded in bohalf of good.
Ho would no moro tako into his family
circle a blackguard or ruffian, than ho
would tako to his homo a newspa
per that opens Its columns to tho
publication of scandal and articles
intended for tho gratllicatlon of tho
Impure mind. Mr. Stoll set a very
high mark for editors to reach and his
words of wisdom and advice woro
appreciated and applauded.
N. T. "Woodford spoko for tho
Michigan press and Clark Wngoner for
tho papers of Ohio.
Mr. I. N. Knisely speko of tho banks
of Toledo, and ho had u subject of
which ho had reason to feel justly
proud as there is probably no city of its
size in the United States that does so
largo a banking business as Toledo.
James Austin, Jr., a prominent young
gentleman and enthusiastic wheelman
of tho city, asked tho editors to uso
their inlluonco in bringing to Toledo
tho L. A. W. meet for 1890. His
speech was brilliant and well received.
"The RallroadB" was responded to
by J. M. Ashley, Jr. who is becoming
famous as an after dinner speaker,
and who entertained his hoarors for a
fow minutes with a vory brilliant
speech.
During tho rido around tho city,
Judge John H. Doylo contracted a se
vere cold which prevented his being
able to favor the visitors with a speech
in tho evening, a fact which was deep
ly regretted.
Tho speeches closed and tho dinner
ended at 1:30 a. m. and aftor bidding
furowell to tho gentleman who had
done so much to entertain them, the
visitors departed well pleased with
thoir reception In Toledo.
Dr. Price's Cream baking Powder
World's pair HIchest Medal and Diploma.
Card or ThnnlCR
Tho Journal will, hereafter, raako
a chargo of 50c for tho publication of
"Card of thanks." No oxceptanco bo
made to this rulo. The Journal. 20
New Court Cages
John Otterbacher vs Ell Charter,
et
al. to ciulet title. D K Hollunbeck
Louis Hnrtman, et al vs Fredoitck
Schwnn on promissory noto. F O Far
rel and Baldwin fc Harrington
George Cook vs Fred Holderman. ot
ul, for dissolution of partnership and
appointment of receiver. D R Jones.
William Crawford, ot al. vs Charles
First ot al, foreclosure. F WSturdlvant
and Troup & Dunn.
John Sollor vs tho Pomborvillo
Croamory Co, appeal.
Tho Ohio Oil Co vs D F Boston in
junction Troup & Ounn.
Deius L Thomas vs Abram Ash ot al,
on proralsory note. Biorlv & Hoymnn.
John Williams vs Goo W Cupp, otal,
foreclosure of mechanics Hon. Murphy
Si McClolund.
Mary Carter vs Leonard Cartor ot al
for assignment of Dowor. Troup &
Dunn.
Sarah Martin vs Dolla Schanan, for
$2000damuges. S P Harrison.
Free I'iIIk.
Sand vour address lo II. E. Bucklen
& Co., iMiiuimo, ami get a free samplo
linx of Dr. KIuk'b New Lifo Pills. A
iii.ii will eniivini'o you ot their mollis,
l'hi'Hu plllx arc ea y in action and xru
pimiouUrly I'lfcctivo in the euro of Con--itipation
mid Sitk Headache. For Ma
Iniiuiind Liver troubles they havn been
proved inruluulili'. They nro guaran
teed u ho peil"ctly fico from every del
eterious MihriUuio and to bo purely
vegettblo They do uot wtnken by their
icnon.hut by giving tono to stomach
and bowels glumly invigoiate tho sys
tem. Regular size 2-5o per box. Sold
by A. It, Cliainpney, DruguM-
Itclioknh ltoroptlon.
Tho members of Eldorado Lodge, Mb.
322, 1. O. O. F. of Porrysburg, enter
tained sisters nnd brothors from other
lodges on Monday night last. Ths
ovoning's ontortnlnmunt was up to tha
usual standard of cxcollcnco nnd was
enjoyed by tho following visitors:
Thoso representing Lucas lodge No.
197, ware
Miss Phobo Moon, N. G.
Mrs, Sarah M. Davis, V. G.
Hmtna Taylor, P. G.
" Flora Barrett, P. G,
" Ella R. Hannura, IX. S.
" Fannfd ?ottv08
" Llbbio Johnson
" Clara Bonodum
Miss G. R. Johnson
Mrs. Emma D. Turner
J. M. Bonedum
Miss Nanml Vinnl
W. R. Hannum
E. W. Tumor
Miss Lotla M. Scott
" Bertha. McCrory
M. B. Pargollis
O. W. Sago
Mrs. O. W. Sago ti
Miss Mary A. James j
" Rtta Jones )
Mrs. D. Howo !
Miss Anna M. Carl '
" MoyKoltogg
Mrs. C. M. Wells
Miss Clara Spllker
Mrs. E. H. Mills
Miss Adelia H. Hurd
Aurora Lodge, No. 3 ;
A. H. Stoadman '
Mrs. C. S. Stoadman
Miss Mildred F. Davis
Mrs. Brazil of Myrtlo Lodgo, No.
103, Marshall, Mich.
THE OLD STORY.
Tlio Old Folks Kick, and the Younc Folka
Skip.
On Friday ovoning last, whea
Alclnus Morcor and wifo of Liberty
township, camo homo from tho fair
they wore greatly surprised to find thai
Miss May, thoir 17 year old daughter,
had taken her departure with tbs
young man who had been paying her
considerable attention, but whom the
storn parents did not loolc upon with
approval. Hurry Gorber is tho noma
of tho young man and ho has tho repu
tation of beintr of good family and ot
good reputo. and the story goos that
soon aftor tho old folks wont to tho fair
Mr. Gerber and Miss Morcor concluded
that thoy would &ettlo their matrimon
ial ulTairs, and quietly took the train
for New York, with the Intention ci
being married. Tho young lady toolc
ull her personal elTects aud evidently
intended to make a suro thing of tho
ulTalr and not return until tho old lolkj
come down tho tree.
Columbian Half Dollar!. ;
Columbian centennial coins not ker&j
tofuro circulated have been found 2pm
IJUUllkl 111 UlllLUfJU Ul 1UIU. X1JUJT
tho fifty-cent pieces of 1803, nnd
reason given for their appearand
that mauy coin collectors and o
believed that Immediately after
Columbian exposition they would Immti
special vuluo ua rarities and so hoi
them for a premium. Thoy wersjwl
held for the better part of two yeaxu
but no appreciation in value follo-meoij)
and now they havo been thrown upotij
the market and are freely circulated.
They have a moro attractive appear
anco than the regular fifty-cent pleoeJ
but this superior attractiveness hnanej
to any visible extent, mitigated thi
regret which coin collectors had laj
porting with them.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fi&
OR;
w CWEAM
BAKING i
nmm i
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEAKS TUB STANDARD.
4
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