The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-25
DRIFT.
The wool trade IS lively.
The harvest time is coming.
BArnum's show next Tnes.inr-

The wool trade is lively.
The harvest time is coming.
Barnums show next Tuesday.
Last Saturday was II busy ,Ia y IL. town
Come in aud see the big siicw nexi
week.
Tie County Council, p. Of H.. n.crl.
Z t.,-moIrou.
TIIe graz ia Monumental PARK should
b.. cut az oHc-.
The Blanchard river and tributary
Strains are very low
VIM. Pressnail Is buiIliu, II hriel,
d.rr'liIg in Fast Tindlny.
The County Treasurer Office Is crowd
ri with tax pay.r, every day
Mr. J. T. Pore has sold his interest ia
the store at New Stark to Henry Roth
rock.
Nine boys got a ''ducking'' ia the
Blanchard the other day by IA Loaf up
setting.
The champion is opening the eyes
OF our cousins across the water. S,-r
local notice
Anthony Brown, E~q il making some
improvements in his dwelling on San
dusky Street, in East Finilay
The recent improvements ia the JOY
House have added very much to the ap-
pearanee Of that popular hotel
Drunk and disOrderly was the charge
against the chap who was incarccrated
ia the city bastile last Saturday night
The festival, given by the NJ. T.. Sab
bath School at Wheeler Hall. last Fri
day night, was tie affair oil the season
We would casually remark that the
wooden pavements approaching. Eaele
Creek bridge are ia "A horrible condition
II. z. Gage intends putting Il plate
glass front in, and otherwise improS ing
the old bank room ia the JOY House
Block.
The best way to spend the Fourth
this year will be to wait until Tuesday,
July 9Th, and help unveiI the Soldiers
Monument.
Mr.. X. b. Leonard, teacher ia the
State Normal School at Oshkosh, Wi,,
is at home visiting relatives and Old ac-
quaintances.
The Joy House is getting some front
touches in the way of painting and grain
ing, which are wonderfully improving
its appearance.
Quite fine delegation of the Masonic
Fraternity went from this place to st.
Msrys yesterday to assist ia the c-lrbrn-
tion of ST. Johns Day.
An entertainment for the benefit Of the
Mt. Blanchard Brass Band is to he given
at that place Oh Friday and Saturday
evenings, July "a and Sd.
We hear that Mr. Henry RudisiIl has |
bought the farm of W. ii. Vanzant, ia |
Amanda township. We are glad Rudi-
sill has concluded to remain in Hancock |
county, and we feel certain he will never
regret it.
The kind face Of our old friend, Rev.
J. G. Ruhl, former pastor of the Ger
man Reformed Church of this place.
looked in Oh us last Tuesday Mr. r..
is now stationed at Kenton and is highly
pleased with his new home.
On tomb stone. not many miles from
Tiffin, may be found the following curl
Gus and suggestive inscription:
Susan, thou art no more;
Hast reached the peaceful shore
OF Immortality;
From husband, sin and s"rrow free
A Lodge of Knights of Pythias was
organized at FOstOria last Tuesday eye
ming. Large delegations from this city
and Tiffin were present. Our folks speak
in high terms of the courtesies extended
by the Fostoria brethren.
Last Friday afternoon a horse belong
ing to Mr. James Elsea broke loose from
a hitching- post on Sandusky street and
wandered of. For several hours the
animal was thought to have been Stolen,
but it turned up all right.
W. NJ. Morrell, of the firm OF Morrrll
& Cooper, of Liberty township, lost "A
pass book on West Main Cross Street
yesterday. As it is valuable only To the
owner, it is TO be hoped that any one
finding it will see to it that il is returned
A poet whose name, If we ever knew
it, has been forgotten, wrote thus of Jnme
days:
These are the charmed DAYS,
When the genius of God doth How
The wind may alter twenty ways,
A tempest cannot blow;
Ii may blow north, it still Is warm
Or south, it still is clear;
Or east il smells like clover farm;
Or west, no thunder fear