Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-25
Fractional Currency.


II any man leaves door open now, shoot
him on the spot.
No man can truly feel for the poor with
out feeling in his pocket.
They steal silver spoons at Church festi-
walls in wicked Dayton.
The most bitter critics we have are those
who have themselves failed to write any
thing worth reading.
Sorrow comes soon enough without de-
spondency. 1t does no man good to carry
around a lightning rod to attract trouble.
Last accounts from SanduslSy City repre-
sent them within $4,000 of the amount re-
quired to secure the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railroad.
"a Bill for the Relief OF Tom Scott" is
what they call that Texas Pacific business
aud we fancy Thomas is not so much in
need of relief as the country.
In former times, when man was out of
business, and didn't know what 10 do, he
would start out as a travelling dentist Now
he goes to Kansas and sets up as Governor.
A man named Garrison has just been
convicted of letting property to be used as
a liquor saloon at Blanchester, o., and SEN
fenced to $4,000 damages, under the Adair
law.
The Buck eye Granger, Wood County
Democrat and the Perrysburg Journal are
keeping up triangular war of words. Bro.
Timmons is still on top.-Otara County
Ne,us.
The Lake Erie & Louisville Railway
Company are just completing arrangements
to extend theirline to Union City, Indiana
the southern terminus now being St. Marys
Ohio.
A wild boar was killed few. days ago in
the suburbs of Detroit, and western news
paper says that consequently Michigan il
considering the propricty Of becoming .
Territory again.
Some young men in Vienna have form
ed a matrimonial league. Every member
of the league must be a son of a man o
property and must pledge himself to marry
| a poor girl, one who has neither dowry MOI
expectations, and must forfeit 10000 florin
if he violates the pledge.
The New York Express remarks that sine
1886, when it was started (the first journa
of its name in the United States, if not il
the world) it has seen in New York Cit,
over 100 daily journals give up the ghost
and vet the passion for printing newspaper
and sinking money in them was neye
greater than at present.
As a proof that times are not 30 hard a
to cut off Injuries, it is mentioned that tn
liquor manufacture in New York isrunnin
. with full force, that the tobacco workers r
all busy, and that the piano makers are ell
loving an unusually busy winter. Thcs
trades draw from the surplus of income
and their prosperity is notable.--4tbaay Fl
ening Journal.
While Maine clergyman was preach
ing a sermon on 81 Thieves" all the whip
in the carriages at the rear of the churc
were stolen. lie has concluded not
preach his proposed sermon on "Murdel
ers," being apprehensive that, during tn
) delivery, half his congregation might b
5 murdered.
Many horses in this city are afflicted wit
a strange disease which horsemen call p
trid Congestive Fever. Animals that al
: we'll kept seem to be just as liable to its a
: tack as those that are misused. Sewers
valuable horses have died, and tt
whole number of fatal cases is twenty-fv
n The first symptoms are coughing, loss of a.
: petite and staggering gait. Owners
d. horses should be on the lookout for SYM
toms-Akron City Times.