The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-05
DRIFT.
are a little rough.

DRIFT.
The roads are a little rough.
1t showed last Saturday night.
The VaDlue House il tenantie---
Some more rain "Wednesday n.c'f r.
Trade has been 'fair to middlnig' 50 D.,
week.
The Council meets one week from i"-
night
Buy new style shawl 2; Patterson
& Winders
Washington Street is 10 nave souls
new pavements.
The glory of the autumnai vools las
departed.
A more beautiful day could uot -
wished for than last Tuesday.
Large numbers of live hogs are bin =
shipped from this place.
Now, that winter has come. coal = IA
great demand.
Reply to ''Romeo" too late and too
too lengthy for this week.
a great many turkeys are being fat
tened for Thanksgiving,
The Pioneer Association meets at the
Court House tomorrow afternoon
Last Monday was All Saints Day and
Tuesday, All Souls day.
The First National Bank of 1'liiin,
will not resume.
The ''bummers" have been raising
Cain'around town during the past week.
"Drummers" and big trunks have been
numerous hereabOuts for several weeks
past.
George w. Myers has shipped very
large quantity of grain during the past
fortnight.
Sunday was cold and disagreeable
day, and the churches were slinly at
tended in consequence.
The Monumental Association are to
give a grand ball on the evening of
Thanksgiving, at Wheeler's Hall.
The Findlay Rake Factory is making
large number of toy saws and ''bucks"
for the holiday trade.
J. S. Patterson is just home from the
East. and the cash store is chuck full of
new goods.
Our brave Indian Summer has de
narted before the advance of the pale
face, Winter.
There is a scarcity of clover and timo
thv seed in this county; so the dealers
say.
Gottleib Schwab, is making some i'm
movements in his residence OH West
Front street.
Mr.. ]. C. Hays, of Jackson township,
has purchased the Huff property On
East Lincoln Street.
The Wood county muddle has ceased
to agitate the minds of any persons save
those directly Interested.
There were several miserable looking
tramps prowling around town the nrat
of this week.
Rev. VIM. Jones will deliver an ad-
dress at the anniversary of the Bible So
ciety next Sabbath evening.
Mr., L. Thurston is making some. iii
movements in his dwelling, on West
Main Cross street.
Everything cash, and no exceptions,
is the way Patterson & Winders sell
goods so cheap.
There will be meeting of the Monu
mental Association next Tuesday eve
ming, at the Military Hall in the Hender-
son Block.
Mr. ID. II. Winders and wife, and Miss
I,aura Ardinger and Mary Mavety, OF
FindIav. were the guests of Z. w. Poe
last Sunday.-NeIO BGLttmeTe Enter
prise.
We are informed that the amateur
singers. of this city, are to give con-
cert some time in the early part OF the
present winter.
Mr.. Jacob FeIlers has his new resi-
dence, situated about two miles from
town. on the Lima road. about finished
It is a very substantial looking struct-
ure
Superintendent Palmer requests us to
saw that after next week no new pupils
will be admitted into the I'D" Primary
grade of the Union Schools.
Mr.. Sam1. Meyer, east of this city '''
the Tiffin road, has sold his farm of q;
arres to- Mr.. Alexander Morrison, "i
Miffiin county, Pa, for $1,000.
Now, that the big hunt is over, and
the smoke of the slaughter has cleared
away,
''Silence like pOultice comes,
To heal the blows Of-sound.
Rev. Thomas Gordon, formerly pa~
tor of the Congregational Church Of ti,is
CITY, is in town visiting his old friends
and parishioners. He informs us that
he expects to locate in Michigan.
The Fostoria correspondent of R2'c
els Newspaper Reporter says that thc
Fostoria ReoieD is for sale, Squire
Jones, the proprietor, wishing to devote
his entire time to the practice OF law
The work of completing the improve
ments on West Main Cross Street drag
along very slowly. 1t should be pushed
forward more rapidly.
Patterson s. Winders, at the CasE
Store, have opened a Ladies' Cloak anc
Sacque Department, with all the new
styles, and cheaper than can be bought
at any other store. They buy for casl
and sell for cash, and can afford to Sci
cheaper.
Wouldn't it not be well for the chic
engineer OF the Fire Department to ex
anime the hydrants and see what thel
condition isl There has been no exam
ination made for some tine, and proper
ty-holders are little anxious to know
how much water there is to put out
fire with, in case there should be one.
DEAD IN 4 BARN,