The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29
DRIFT.
The time to advertise-now.
Winter has evidently arrival

DRIFT.
The time to advertise-now.
Winter has evidently arrived.
The trees are about leafiess.
The roads are in excellent condition.
The wind blowed terrificalIy Tuesday
night
No business III the Police Court thi,
week.
| Teachers Institute at Vanlue, Novem.
ber 18th.
Tifin is the wickedest town in the
State.
The cold winds of winter began to blow
last Tuesday.
The autumn days are taking their
leaves.
The song of the corn-husker is heard
in the land.
There Is plenty of wood IN the market
these days.
Rev. Eben Muse preached at Bellefon-
taine last Sunday.
The business OH the railroads appears
TO be pretty good.
Davis & Detwiler's new building pre-
sents fine appearance.
The new fence around the Court
House is about finished.
Considerable corn has been brought
into market this week
Court is adjourned, the eases all tried,
and the lawyers are happy.
There was big demand 70" Lavender
kids tie first of this week.
We regret to learn that Mrs. c. y
Niles is quite sick.
The town was full of strangers We'd
nesday evening.
We have had considerable Indian sum
mer this week, for which we are grateful.
A prayer meeting was held at the
League room Wednesday afternoon.
There were great many visitors to
Maple Grove cemetery last Sunday.
Several bad holes in the Main Street
macadamizirg have been filled up this
week.
Meetingofthe Monument Association
at the Military Hall to night. Don't for
get it.
The county y-seat of Wood county is still
at Bowling Green, where it is likely to
remain.
DIR. Entrikin has returned from the
West, and will permanently resume his
practice in FindIay.
The Independent Militia company are
going to get up big drama, and present
it in a few weeks.
The FiudIay Manufacturing Company
are about to have big sign painted Oh
the front of their establishment.
The Cornet Band was out discoursing
''strains of liquid melody" several even
ings during the past week.
The gas lamps are lighted once more,
making glad the hearts ofthose who are
compelled to go out at night.
Mr.. Hallowell has erected a large
wooden addition to his blacksmith shop
in East Findlay.
The stone quarries in this locality aIe
having big business, Notwithstanding
the lateness of the season.
The old shed that stood so long in
front of Ewing & Rediek's has been tax
en- down. 1t is well.
J. A. Blair, of Tiffin, formerly Teller
of the First National Bank of this city,
was in town Wednesday.
The mild weather the latter part of
last week, and the first of this, ripened a
good many weddings in this county
The dog tax failed after ALL 1t prob
ably would not have done SO had it
been pro Tatter tax.
DR.. Jones gave the .'sleepy heads" of
his congregation a gentle reminder to
stay awake, last Sunday evening.
T. II. Redick, of Findlay, is n stock
holder of the First National Bank, Of
Tiffin, and will lose considerable by the
DE-, ations of the late John Il. Huss
''llushy, rag baby, on the tree top,
While W llllam DlcW, the cradle uld rock:
The fog horn is busted, the cradle did fall,
And down comes baby, Bill Allen, and all"
At the teachers examination, held last
Saturday, there were fifty seven appIi-
cants-forty gentlemen ana seventeen
ladies.
1t Is sIyly limited that there WAS lit
tie breath of war between a couple of
teachers in the Central School building,
a few days ago.
Mr. w. H. Schuler opened his new
Confectionery and Lunch room, in the
Melodeon Hall building, Monday even
ing. He has fine establishment.
Some people claim that it is all non
sense to advertise. and yet this same
nonsense has been practieed 50 long that
it has made thousands of business men
rich. Nonsense, indeed
Tuesday morning of this week, Henry
Kob's horse ran away on East Sandusky
street, and smashed the buggy to which
he was hitehed considerably. Mr.. Kob
XvoS but LITTLE ininrpd