Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

According to the Bowling Green Dem-
ocrot they are complaining of the high
price Of creamery butter, 80 cent?, also the
price to consumers OF natural gas, and want
competition. All that we hear speak about
such matters are complaining Of the price
OF taxes and begin to want competition In
this direction.
Don't fail to see our Stock Of Cloaks
before you buy. A. WILLIAMS.
Audubon johnson, son Of Mr.. Buck
ley johnson, received painful injuries
on Monday last by fall from q wagon
caused by the team starting up sudden
ly and unexpectedly. AT first II was be-
lieved he had received internal injuries,
but we hear he is coming out all right
and will be out in few days.
j. II. Marshall has fine assort-
ment of Homemade Tinware which he
is selling at very low price,
Mr.. L. Click, of Piqua, and Mr..
Geo. w. Huffman, of this place, pur-
chased and shipped this fall between
sixty-seven and seventy hundred bush
els Of apples from this station. The ap.
Piles were shipped mainly to Dayton and
Cincinnati, at one time the best fruit
growing sections in the United States.
Money toLoan. Inquire of
II. L. PECK, Agent.
just before the mud froze up, two
young people were seen passing round the
margin of small puddle" on Front
street. She-"What are You doing over
on this street. He-"Been over to the
tailors to get some buttons sewed on-will
either have to get married or learn to sew
on buttons myself" you had better
learn TO sew on buttons, them Thus was
the milten shot at him ncroas the mud
hole.
Don't go to Toledo or elsewhere for
Holiday goods, but call and examine the
well selected stock at
FINKBEINER's.
The annual report of the Trustees OF
the Institution for Feeble-Minded Youth
has been filed with the Governor. The
purchase of 1000 acres of land is recon-
mended for the purpose OF furnishing en-
ployment for inmates. The estimates ask
ed for are: General expenses, $4,000
repairs, 10000; salaries, S14, 900 i'm
provements, $4,000. Balance on hand
November l5, s53,735. Since the last re-
nort T63 in m, taa a N ya haaa, Il, tla Z, ,stiiu
tion. OF this number 10 have died, 21
have been discharged and s are absent,
which leaves n total on the rolls Novem-
Der 15 of 100.
A new assortment Of Wall Paper, Bor.
ders, Ceiling Papers, Extension and Corner
Pieces, for the Fall trade just received by
TAYLOR & MILLER.
Gen. Moses B. Walker. Of Kenton, re-
Gently got $4,000 from the city of SPRING
field on account of injuries received in fall
ing through an excavation in the street.
Now the city has brought suit for this
amount, in addition TO the COSTS of the suit
against John W. Bookwnlter, claiming
that the accident was the result Of the
result Of the negligence of his agents.
through the failure to have the hole in the
pavement covered or proper signals dis
played. II is said that Bookwalter's de-
fense will be that the negligence was on
The part OF the contractor who alone L.
responsible.
Many items appear in newspaper
that make its readers happy and many
that make them unhappy. Many items
are overlooked and never find their way
into print. This sometimes makes the
readers rejoiced instead of disappointed.
A newspaper never yet suited every body,
and never fails TO please and displease
one who is constant reader. II is like
other things in life, it has its btters and
sweets, and must In order to give the
news publish facts. Some facts are better
unpublished, but there are differences of
opinion rs TO what should and what should
not be put in print. II is not so much in
how TO write as in what TO write and Sc.
lect for publication. The editor is often
more displeased with an article than any
one else. There is no business that ha.
more departments that must be looked
alter by one man than II country newspa-
per, and to operate il successfully. year
in and year ont, it requires energy.
promptnesH, aitent'veness, patience, finance
and nntiring perseverance.-Es.
For RenI.-A dwelling honse, good