The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-23
DRIFT.

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Delightful weather.
Shelled corn 80 cents.
Side meat to 10 cents.
Lard and 12 1-2 cents.
Now shoot the pensive quail.
Read the Treasurers Statement.
Live Hogs 100 to s., 80 per cwt.
The first line under the new regime
A heavy Autumn haze hangs over all
Get your gas fixtures ready for the
grand Christmas illumination.
There was couple of very ''wOolly'
cases in court this term.
The pavements are covered with dead
leaves.
The song Of the corn husker is heard
iu the land
ED. MCBRIDE has been installed as
Clerk of the Belding House.
The warm sunshine last Sunday
brought out the walking brigade.
The yield of clover seed in this county
the present season is very large.
quet-playing is played OUT. It's
well
A thick heavy smoke hung over the
city all day Wednesday.
The workmen are engaged in putting
down gas pipes on Main Cross Street.
Findlay needs society for the preven-
tion of cruelty to animals.
The calaboose has not had a lodger
for some time.
The II. E. Parsonage on West San
dusky Street is being repaired.
They want street lamps over Bluff
ton. They ought to have them.
The Scioto and Hog Greek marshes
south of us are on fire. Con siderable
damage has been done.
As Mr.. Shakespeare once remarked:
'How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon
| the banks"
A new fence has been built around
the Scale yard at the L. E. & l.. Ry.
depot. A good improvement.
Mr.. GATES O'HARRA has commenced
the erection of a brick dwelling on East
Sandusky Street.
In every part of Findlay there is some
solid and substantial improvements 60
ing on.
These are lovely ''meloncholy days,
They are not the ''saddest of the year
by long shot.
The convention of the different Tenn
perance Leagues of the Tenth District
will be held at Clyde next Wednesday.
Revs. EBEN MUSE and. THOMAS COR
DON exchanged pulpits last Sabbath
evening.
Sportsmen complain that the fishing is
not good; that the finny inhabitants of
the river wont bite"
A great many green apples are coming
into market, and town people are laying
in their winter supply.
KUNZ & MORRISON were the first to
make a connection between the gas pipes
of their business house and the street
'main."
DETwILER & ZAY and H. SCHWARTZ
have had their business blocks re-paint-
ed. 1t improves their appearance.
The well on Crawford Street, near
the Henderson block, is extensively pat
ronized.
The Dreadnaught Hook and Ladder
give grand select dance at Wheeler's
Hall this evening.
The JRFFERsoNIAN has changed hands.
DEWoLFE Bros. is the name of the firm
now.
For efficiency and promptness We will
back the Findlay Fire Department
against any in the State.
There was ''hurrying too and fro and
running in hot haste" Tuesday after
noon.
A coal yard is needed in Findlay. Let
some enterprising individual start one
and he will reap handsome reward.
The st. Michaers Benevolent Society
of this city presents a fine appearance
when dressed in regalia.
Several of the business men along
Main Street are having service pipes put
down, intending to have gas in their
stores.
From the amount of bread that goes
from this place TO Carey, every day, the
supposition is that the peope of that vii
lage are tremendous eaters.
There was a little commotion up
where the thunder sleeps" last Saturday
night, and people thought it was going
to rain, but it didn't.
The Temperance League, of this city,
will give a grand fair and festival at
Wheeler's Hall on the evenings of the
Sd, 4th and 5th of next month.
The churches were well filled last
Sabbath. The people of Findlay are
church-going people. Hence their pros
perity.
The wooden sidewalk just beyond the
mill race bridge, in North Findlay, needs
repairing. 1t is quite rickety.
FRED. GLEssNER had confidence that
HENRY would be elected Sheriff, and
no" DAVID DAflS spOTIS a HHc nc"
overeoat
For fine business houses, neat dwell
ings, fiourishing manufacturing estab-
lishments, good streets, and general
thrift and enterprise, Findlay is one of
Ii e best towns in the West.
The musicians who served in the army
during the late war are to ''reune" at
Columbus on the 26th inst. There are
a number of them in this county.
We understand that several prominent
Democrats of this county, called on
Hon. CHAs. FOSTER last Tuesday even
ing to pay their respects to that gentle
man.
mo water, and consequently no clean
shirt, was the reason assigned by
friend of ours for not attending church
last Sunday.
New and wider Berea stone pavemerts
are to be put down on Main Street, in
front of EWING & REDDIcK's RUTH
RAUFF's and MILLER's stores in the
place of the narrow ones already down.
HENDERSON & DARsT are buying large
quantities of clover seed at Wapakoneta,
St. Msrys and BlufftOn. This firm is an
| enterprisipp one. and does not allow any