Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-09-27
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Il. B. Holly is on the insurance
warpath.
If you want drill get the best.
The "Hoosier" for sale by VIM. Schlect
-Bedspreads at 9ec, at VOLTS.
Charley Holly is running fine
list Of the Saturday Globe. Charley Is
n hustler.
George Munger made trip to
Chicago this week, on BUSINESS connec-
ted with his meat market.
-Sheon & Stats, Of Waterville,
the Tontogany fair this week.
Mr.. Valentine Schwind, OF Roach
ton, has a very fine display OF honey on
exhibition at the Tontogany Fair.
"A new and complete line Of stationery
at Jezzards grocery.
The Presque Isle season closed on
Sunday last. II reports are true the
association has been on It's last legs
this season.
Flour and Feed always on hand at JeI-
yards grocery.
Mr.. Frank Rider Of Hull Prarie,
exhibited an Englishshire stallion ut the
Tontogany Fair which attracted much
attention from horse-owners.
All kinds glnghams, from &c to 9c
at VOLTS.
Mr.. o. S. Burgess, Of Luclsey,
showed very fine matched team at
the Tontogany Fair this week, which
was greatly admired by the visitors.
Carpets from 2Oc to Csc per yard,
at ]. VOLTS.
Mr.. Joseph Durliat, well known
citizen of Custer, an old resident of
Wood county, died on Monday and
his funeral occurred on Wednesday last.
If YOU want first class double or
single harness go 10 VIM. Schlect, Perrys-
burg.
The iron work for the completion
OF the new Pennsylvania railway
bridge, at Toledo, is on the ground and
workmen are engaged in the work Of
rebuilding.
Conrad Selling raised about 200
bushels of the finest potatoes we ever
saw. Twenty-four of them filed half
bushel measure and they averaged II
pounds each.
Hats and Caps, from 25c up lat
VOLTS.
"A large pile of Bcrea stone on
Front street is evidence of prospective
new sidewalk soon to be built, which
is much needed and will be n great i'm
provement.
-Finkbeiner has a full line of school
supplies.
Good racing and good music every
day at the Bowling Green fair next
week beside numerous special attrac-
tions. Make your arrangements to GO
and take your family and friends.
Henrietta cloth, 2Oc to SOC per yard !,
at J. VOLTS.
John Edwards, of Dunbridge, died
at his home last Saturday morning,
after an illness of only one week, of
typhoid fever. He leaves n wife and
one child. The funeral occurred on
Sunday last.
New stock of mems and boys cloth
ing at Barton's.
Mr.. Will Schlect's three-year-old
colt, which is now in the hands of
George Stevenson, at Tontogany, for
training, was seen on the track last
Wednesday Mt the Fair, and made Il
fine appearance.
All straw and summer goods re
gardlcss Of cost at Finkbeiners.
On Monday last the Office of Walker
& Babcock, the charcoal men at Dun
bridge, together with about 100 cords
of wood, belonging to Frank Rogers,
was destroyed by fire, the supposed
work of an inccndiary.
New inois and shoes for fall trade
at Barton's.
On Saturday morning last, little
daughter of Mrs. J. II.
Winbush, of Findlny, spilled some gas
oline on herclothes, and in passing by an
open stove her dress caught fire and
she WAS 50 badly burned that she lived
about 10 hours in horrible agony, when
she died.
For SALE.-One pair first-class
mules. Enquire of l.. w. DeVerna,
Dunrbldge, Wood Co., o. 22m.
Mr.. w. w. Brim, of Millbury, ex-
hibited two very fine horses at the
Tontogany fair this week, Il stallion,
Belgian Duke, weighing 1900 pounds
which took first premium at the Genoa
Tri-CounCy Fair this season also year
ling Membrino-Pa Patchen colt, which is
u beauty.
--Duols and shoes, all grades ani
prices, at Woh'S,
Some very fine improvements
have been made on the inside decora-
tions OF the High and Grammar school
of our public schools, by
new paper hangings, painting, ETC.,
which we're much needed and gives the
rooms moro inviting appearance.
The work was done by Henry Wild
and reflects much credit upon him as n
w,Xkman.
Straw hats from sc up Mt VOLTS.
The remains of Mr.. Alanson Ney,
of East Toledo, who will be remembered
rs having been resident of this place
for many years, were brought from his
late home and inferred in Fort Meigs
cemetery on Saturday last. Mr.. Ney
was born in the State of Vermont, Jan.
8Oth, 1909, and came to the Maumee