The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
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I---- 10 tF-liI--
TallOw cents.
Coal oil % cents.
Shoulders : cents.
Corn 80 to - cents.
Butter Y 10 Il cents.
, Side meat = 70 : cents.
Potatoes. new. - cents.
Wool. choice. 40 and Is cents.
Fruit cans are in good demand.
:. F Shaler i eularging his store room.
There was disgraceful row at JACK
YATES last Saturday night
\ fine shower Of rain fell Wednesday
night
Carey has newly organized brass
band.
The song Of the thre,hing machine
i heard in the land.
There is a corner III peanuts, or rath-
er peanuts have been cOrnered
The Methodist Sabbath School had a
picnic, at the Fair Ground. last Wednes-
day
The locomotives on the Branch have
been changed. The ''CastaIia" does
the work now
ADAM WE'LL was thrown from his
wagon last Wednesday, and slightly in
jured
The boy who lights the street lamps
should attend TO his business n LITTLE
better or quit.
There was a picnic at Burns Grove
yesterday. Those things are getting too
common to be pleasant
Main Street has the appearance of a
vast stone quarry with so much paving
stone lying along each side of it.
DANIEL FLANAGAN, of the Kenton
Democrat, is a candidate for Congress
SIC transit gloria mundi.
East Sandusky Street, near the Eagle
Greek bridge, is being filled up with
stone.
The religious services in the Court
House yard, last Sunday evening, were
well attended.
We are glad to see that Mr.. WILL T.
LYLE has so far recovered from his iniu-
ries as to be able to ride out.
G. G. GRADY has at last ''busted."
Eis show has gone up and he has gone
to parts unknown.
The new pavements that are in the
course of construction will improve the
streets to very great extent
Keep a sharp lookout for sneak
thieves, as there appears TO be a number
travelling around.
According to careful calculations
made by Charlie Sweet. Frank Brown
can lift d dead weight of 1909 pounds.
The trial of PHILIP OPP, arrested for
selling beer contrary to the law, came
up Thursday, but was continued.
The fire alarm, last Saturday night,
was caused by the reflection of the lamp
lighters torch on the windows of the
Irwin House
J. PARKER & Co. proprietOrs of the
Hancock Mills, have a new delivery
wagon. 1t is very handsome, and was
built by ID. Buck & Co.
The party of young ladies and gentle
men who went clam-iishing down the
river, last week, didn't have very good
luck. The girls say they won't go any
more, as the stones on the bottom of the
river hurt their feet
Our thanks are due Probate Judge
HUFFMAN for the interesting table of
statistics that appears i'll another col
umn.
Some of the board walks, at the ex-
treme south end of Main Street, are in a
very bad condition, and should be re-
paired.
The Secretary of the Pioneer and
Historical Association wishes all the
members to call at his Office and place
their autographs in book which he
has provided for that purpose.
We hope that as We have a new pave
ment approaching our Office that our de-
linquents will find it easier to come
around and pay up.
After an existence of a couple of
weeks the Portage township brass band
is defunct-all because they couldn't
find man to play the trombone. 1t is
sad.
One day last week brick fell from
the top of PRESSNEILLE'S building,
striking ''BoBBY" VANCE on the shouI
der. bruising him quite severely.
We are under obligation to Geo. d.
KINDER, Esq, Secretary of the Putnam
County Agricultural Society, for compli
mentary tickets to their next Fair, whicl
will be held Sept. 30tlI, and Oct. 1st ant
I'd.
A colored girl about eight years old
fell from a second story window, il
East FindIay, the other day, and strik
ing the ground with the. top of hel
head, received no injury.
In another column will be found til,
advertisement of the FoStoria Norma
School. Mr. RICHARDS, the principal
sustains a good reputation as an educa
tor, and students attending the institu
ton will undoubtedly find first class ad
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