The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
HERE AND ELSEWHERE E-WISE AND
OTHERWISE.

Go and see the new styles at Carna-
hans.
The Seneca county fair is pronounced
a success.
At party in Tiiiin, last week, some
one was handling an air-gun in which
there was tack, when it was discharged,
the tack hitting a Mrs. Pagan in the eve
and inficting an injury that viii result
in loss of sight
A fellow who had imbibed too much
spricuous consolation, and whose name
was Miller, was laid ont on a lumber pile,
at Fostoria, last week, to sleep off its
effects. When he awoEe, he found him
self minus his gold watch, etc. He had
several parties arrested, but did not get
his watch.
Don't forget that the Hancock County
Fair occurs on the 4th, 5th, 9th and 9TH,
October, and get everything in readiness
for making good show.
Near Woodville, Sandusky county, on
the 14th, Mr.. f. Baldwin was Struck by
lightning and killed. He, with others,
was working in a new barn when il was
struck. Several of the others we're badly
shocked.
He had forty acres Of corn, but he
never lived to see it ripen. or to know
that corn was going TO be worth more
this year than ever before, Isl a touching
clause in the obituary of western far
mer
A young Findlay girl sat at a piano
and sang. Where are the dreams of
my Youth, while her father interviewed
Ike in a hack chamber. Ike's dreams
dissolved under the manipulations of a
willow switch, and he declined, for obvi-
Gus reasons, to take a seat, when he re-
turned to the sitting room to listen to
that tantalizing song.
On the morning of the 18th man was
found dead beside the track of the P. Fit.
W. & c. Ry. near Ada. He was a sec
ton hand who had boarded train on
Sunday to go to Lima, but was put
off. He was seen around Ada, during
the day intoxicated, and as there were
no outward signs of injury tits supposed
he was injured internally when put off
the train.
Politicians, in moments of aggravation
with their leaders, should yet keep cool,
for they know not when they may be
called upon todisayow their expressions
We know 4 man in this community who
had occasion, a few days ago, to bewail
the looseness Of his tongue
Patrick McDudd, a native of Germa-
ny, had his nose spread all over his face
by gentleman from Iowa, at Hohman's,
last evening" is the polite and purely
original way Western paper puts it.
The Governor has issued a call for a
special election to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death of Representative
Phillips. The election will be held Oct.
10Th, at the time of the general elections
Do not be away from home on the 10Th
of October. Every Republican should
remember this, and let no cause induce
him to forget the duty he owes to the
country, the party and himself -.
All the new things at Carnahans at
old prices.
While vending our way homeward,
one dark night, within the past week, we
heard sound ike unto that which oc-
ours when You SCI Your foot down gently
but firmly on full grown potato bug.
1t was sound which fingers in our
memory yet and begets remcmbrances
of days-nights, we should have said,
long gone. We gazed about us stealth
lily, for who is there who wouldn't peep
at too lips meeting2 and there beside us
was a generous youth, and on the other
side of the picket fence was generous
youthess. They were looking into each
others eyes with fondnesS, while a gen.
tie, UndGlatiRg sound ioated off upon
the night winds, indicating that the eli
max Of two souls had been reached. and
they we're ready 10 climax again. We
shall wander By that garden fence again.
and renew our youth-in fancy-and III
that young man is absent, he shall have
a substitute.