The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
DRIFT.

Eggs - cents.
Oats Is cents.
The lid holder
Tallow 6 cents.
Flax seed =. CO.
Butter IS cents.
Coal oil 20 cents
. Shoulders cents.
> Ear corn 80 cents.
Weddings are plenty.
Shelled corn 50 cents.
Wheat No. 1, 80 cents.
Wheat No. 2. s. cents.
The streets are muddy.
Side meat 8 to 10 cents
Lard 10 and IL 1-2 cents.
The pioneers TO morrow.
The weather continues pleasant.
Live Hogs 800 to u, 50 per cwt.
Hog and hoIniny are now in order.
Council meeting next Monday night
Cold toes and noses last Friday and
Saturday
Business was moderately brisk last
Saturday.
Eagle creek is dry for hundred rods
at a stretch"
The musical hum of the krout stamp
er is heard in the land.
Mrs. JARLEY's wax works at Wheeler'S
Hall this evening.
Some of our business men have taken
down their awnings.
Teachers Institute the last week OF
this month.
FRED. PARKER, formerly of this city,
is now a policeman at Bluffton.
Findlay supplies neighboring towns
with bread and fine chickens.
LOUIS BRUNER is building a brick
dwelling on West Main Cross street.
There is large quantity of wood
coming into town these days.
This county has suffered considerable
damage this year from forest fires.
CHARLIE HALLS circus and menagerie
attracts crowds of people every day.
The arrival of freight at the rail road
depots is greater than the shipments.
HUBERs' will probably move into their
neat store room the first of next week.
Mrs Jarley's wax works" nave been
photographed. The group cuts a fine
figure.
The sweet aroma of the buckwheat
cake floats out of the kitchen windows
these mornings.
We had taste of winter last week.
1t was forerunner Of what is to come
hereafter.
Thanksgiving the 26th inst. Fatten
your turkies and get your material for
mince pies ready.
The week opened with delightful
weather There is no telling how it will |
end.
Attend the entertainment of the |
Ladies' League at Wheeler's Hail to- |
night.
Wood county has more poetesses to |
the acre than any other place in the
world. I
Mountain Dew got considerably |
shook up the other day in consequence |
of the horse running away.
As yet nothing has been done in this
city toward furnishing aid for Nebraska |
sufferers.
The little folks have commend count
ing the days between now and Christ |
mas.
There is to be a new station on the l.. |
E. & l.. Ry between Lima and Buck |
land
HERBERT HINER, after serving his |
time in the o. p for attempted wife |
murder, has returned to Findlay.
LOUIS KARG is making preparations |
to build a meat market on West Main
Cross Street near the railroad.
We have been informed by the physi-
clans of this city that there is quite an
amount of sickness throughout the
county.
Sheet and pillow-case parties are the
latest fashionable folly. JOHNNY DECK
Err can give full description of the man
ner of conducting them.
Elegant tableaux, a temperance drama
and number of new and splendid songs |
and choruses, at Wheeler's Hall to- |
night.
In consequence of the illness of Rev.
DIR. JONES, Rev. Mr.. GELLET, agent of |
the American Bible Society, preached at
the NJ. z. Church last Sabbath.
An immense quantity of cider has been /
made in Hancock county this year.
Much of it has been shipped East and
South.
MILTON GRAY, Esq, has put down |
Berea stone pavement in front of his
residence-the first one on the Park /
Square.
FRANK BROWN and HAM. HUGHES |
fell out of a wagon over in East Findlay, |
the other day, and got themselves
slightly scratched and bruised.
The grading of Lincoln Street, in East
Findlay, is completed. The work of |
putting down the cutters is being pushed |
rapidly forward. The improvement is |
one of the best made in that part of |
town this year.
The woods along the track of the
Branch, about a mile west of Nanlue,
caught fire Monday evening, but the fire |
was extinguished by the train men be-
fore it did any damage.
Every reader of the JEFEERSoNIAN |
will receive free a copy of the best Ag- |
ricultural and Family Newspaper in this |
Country by addressing Moore's Rural
New Yorker, IS Duane St., New York. |
Our good-natured friend, ABB. YATES, |
has gone into partnership in the Grocery |
and Provision business with w. J. Ed |
WARDS. See their advertisement, else
where, and give them call.
We have received many responses to
the little colored papers which we sent |
out last week, for which our thanks are
due, but we hope that those who have |
not given the matter their attention will |
do so soon.
Ottawa is talking about organizing
fire department. If the people of that
village had done so long ago they would |
now be richer by several thousand dol
lars. All well regulated towns have a
good fire department. Findlay is well
regulated town.
A couple of nice young men went from