The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31
DRIFT.

/ Potatoes. new. ~ cents.
Lard 10 and u II cents.
Wool, choice, 40 and IS cents.
What is home without wash tub
Business appear 10 b. getting bett.r
Roasting ears have come into II!
market.
Findlay va sol. rl.rr-~nr-d at th,
Lima race
There VIZ a Ia ,jo-t on liz street
"Wednesday alt.rls"on.
The w-arh-r wa inferred: n"t la
Sunday.
The Schou! E.u!nji.rr-. i.prie' Will b'
found ia another column.
s. ID. HOrPT lu~ put upa flag taft oI
his building.
The carcass Of dead dog Wa laying
in the park "Wednesday morning.
A slight change has been made in the
internal arrangements Of the Po>t-O flee
\ coat Of crushed stone has been put
on West Lincoln street.
Quite a number Of FindIay people ar,
attending the camp meeting al Marble
Head.
From advertisements that appear III
this paper, We infer that the people are
! losing their war,lrDb.- pretty fast.
J. T ADAMS y co have completed
the repairs on their oil mill, and are run
ming again.
FRITCHER and SCHENCK, have sold
their running horse Charlie, " to par
ties in Delphos.
The Carey base ball club are coming
to Findlay next Tuesday for the purpose
of getting scooped.
Last Wednesday party of gentlemen
had big game Of croquet, or rather sew
eraI of them, at the Fair Grounds.
MACK NJ. SAYLoR, has disposed of his
interest in the grocery business at Eos
toria, to his partner JAMES EDWARDS.
The wall of excavation in the rear of
Old White Corner caved in last Sunday,
and caused the workmen some extra
trouble
Mr. q. w. Walters is putting up a
fine brick building on east Main Cross
Street The front is of Springfield
brick.
W. II. O'Harra will haye a new ba ?
gage wagon on the streets next week 1t
will be used in connection with his oml-
nibus line.
If some enterprising chap would put
up some bill boards, and make Il bus
mess of distributing and pasting posters,
it would pay him.
Notwithstanding immense crowd Of
people, and "A large number of teams
were in town Wednesday. not "A single
accident occurred.
Mr. JOE. MILNER, formerly of the
Arlington, House Alliance, o., has taken
charge of the Joy House office of this
place.
The fire ciStern at the corner of Main
and Lima Streets has to be repaired. A
new top has been put on and crushed
stone placed around the edge
Mr.. FELIX BENDER, starts for Mis-
soari next Monday, in company with his
sister, who resides there. and has been
on a visit to this place.
Mrs. THOMAS J. BURNs, and two
daughters, and Miss IDA RICKETs, left
"Wednesday morning, To visit relatives in
Missouri.
JAP. CONSTABLE has Il new delivery
wagon. 1t is handsome vehicle, and
was manufactured by CALLAHAN 4 SNY-
DER.
The Changers of this county have pur-
chased three car loads of salt. Two Of
them came TO this place and one was
left at Vanlue.
At the present rate of improvement it
will not he long until Findlay will be
the most splendidly paved town in the
Northwest
Mr.. &. j. Pearce, one of the engin
eers of Hardesty's map corps, was pros
trated by sun stroke one day last week
He was confined to his room for some
days in consequence.
1t only requires a small amount yet
for the Cornet Band to have sufficient
funds to erect the stand in the Court
House yard. 1t should be subscribed mt
once
Some of the young gate-hinge dis
turbers of this place shouldn't talk quite
so loud to their girls, for in these days
of sensations, even the breezes have
ears.
We received pleasant call from DIR.
f. II. CHILCoTE, of Van Buren. yester-
day. The doctor is young man, but is
making an enviable reputation as a
medical practitioner.
After "A weeks sojourn among the
hills of Southeastern Ohio, we are again
at our post. We visited several towns
in our journeying, but none that can
compare with Findlay in beauty, thrift
or enterprise
Last Wednesday while a young man
named GARTEE was driving across the
track of the L. +. & l.. Ry., the hind
wheels of his wagon were struck by the
freight train which was backing up, and
demolished
Modest, The man who brought some
very fine sycamore lumber to the plan
ing mill the other day, for which he re-
ceived twenty dollars per thousand, and
then went away grieved at heart because
they would not sell him dressed flooring,
of the same kind of wood, for sixteen
dollars thousand.
The young ladies and gentlemen of
this place seem to appreciate the bright
moonlight these evenings. We infer
this from the way they stroll around the
streets walking slow and talking to
each other in tones 50 low and swee t
that even the zephyrs can not catch the
words. All, well, we used to know how
it was Ourself, years ago, before We got
bald headed and gray
Martino Troupe.
The above company will perform at
Wheeler's Hall, on evening of August