Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-08

mas not been maue GLAD III TINS beCtiOn o,
the annouhcement that one OF tfesi
would visit this section before the joke
of the season and the animals becom,
fatigued,
Go to Champneys for Wall Paper
and Ceiling Decorations. He has the lnrg'
cst stock in the County,
The rooster would be much more
popular bird II he could only be induced
10 feel that there Ia no real, vital necessity
for his reporting his whereabouts between
midnight and 3A. NJ. We know that he
is at home, in the bosom Of his family.
So are we, hut we don't get up In the night
to brag about it.-Geo. Kinder-M Married
Editor.
Big line of Wash Dres Goods, all
new and pretty, at WILLIAMS.
Now that tile returns are about all
in it is learned that the Dakota school
ma'am who saved her scholars dvring a
blizzard and was hailed heroine, re-
ceived donations of nearly SO, 600 in
money, two gold watches, basket full
of jewelry and large assortment of mar
riage offers. 1t is expected there will
be n tremendous emigration of school
ma'ams to Dakota before the next biz
zard season opens.
Clocks and Jewelry. F1NKBErNER.
The little town Of Navarro, in the
County OF Stark, lays claim to having been
the first white settlement in Ohio, 1t is
alleged that in 1861, twenty-soven years
before the settlement at Marietta, Rev
Fredrick Post, of Bethlelam, Pa, United
Brethren missionary, became a permanent
settler there, and was soon Joined by other
men, who also located there and establish
ed a trading post.
-WANTED-1N THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
10000 customer TO buy those new and
seasonable goods, at WIN. BAhToN's.
The JOURNAL is the most remote
paper in the county from the burning
riyer-the Porlage-yet it was the only
paper in the county last week that gave
any account of the two big fires on the
Portage river week ago Sunday aud
again on Thursday night. Aud yet some
our OF contemporaries claim to give "all the
county news" The news that they don't
give would make much larger volume
and that too which the people most want
to know.
Some extra good things in Ladies',
Misses and Youths Hosiery, just receiv.
ed. See them at WILLIAMS.
1t isnot good policy to worry over
unpleasant matters that are unavoidable
whether of social or business nature.
We are placed on this terrestrial sphere
to take life as it comes, for we are the
creatures of circumstances. If we are
sick, we must suffer if business IS not
prosperous, we must try and be content;
If we have enemies who seek to dispar-
age us, we should confidentially wait for
the complete justification that comes to
all who endeavor to do their duty.-Er.
For the finest and largest stock OF
Wall Paper and Ceiling Decorations
to be found in Wood county, go to
A. X. CnAMPNEY's.
Michigan has n law intended to en-
courage tree planting as a means OF beauli-
tying the country roads, that could we'll
be copied by Ohio. Indeed Ohio could
better afford 10 have such law. 1t pro.
vldes that farmers shall have % cents de-
Quoted from their road tax, for every tree
planted along the roadsides of their farms
Here in Ohio our country roads are in
much better condition than in Michigan
and need less improve ment. The tax
could we'll be put to this purpose. -Er.
Full line Curtains by Yard or Pat
tern. FINKBEINER.
Following hard upon the news that
the toboggan is in the hands of mo-
nopoly comes the report that gigantic
Peanut Trust has been formed. The
necessities of life have been seized by
corporations, and now the luxuries of
both rich and poor are becoming the
prey of monopoly. Bulletin base ball
scores and house top resorts from which
this athletic sport for the fingers can be
viewed without peanuts) are about the
only joys within the reach of the man
without capital.
Try pair of those stylish fancy col
ored Hose that Williams is selling at 15c
per pair. They are positive bargain.
Big bargains in Clothing.