Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-18

Almanac.
Shave at John DuFord's. Hair
Cutting, Shampoing and Hair Dressing.
Our friend, l.. B. Holly, has been
suffering with II severe case of la grippe
for the past 10 days. He claims TO
have had more than his share.
-$1OO buysa Clock at Finkbeiner's.
Several OF the departments in our
public schools have had rather slim
attendance during tho past week, on
account of the prevalence OF la grippe.
--Fino line of Hats, Caps and Gents
Furnishing Goods. Finkbeiner's.
Rev. G. A. Adams will enjoy few
weeks visit with relatives in the South,
and during his absence there will be
no services held in tho First Presby-
tcrian church.
Silk Pushes and Dress trimmings
at VOLTS.
"A Huron county woman husked 32l
bushels of corn in six days last week,
besides getting three meals per day,
whaling six young'uns and attending
to the regular Monday wash.
La Grippe was given slight chill
on Wednesday night last by the
flakes of snow to remind the dwellers
on earth that he had not forgotten how
to manufacture "the beautiful"
-s1.OO Boys Suits at Finkbeiner's.
Full line Yarns, Zephyrs and
Fancy Goods. Finkbeiner's.
--Rev. H. L. Garfield, State Super
intendent for Universalist Churches,
for Ohio, will preach at the Perrysburg
town hall, on Saturday evening, and
Sunday morning and evening, January
25th and 26th, 1880. All are cordially
invited to be present. Services at the
usual hours.
School Books at Finkbeiner's
Petty thieving has been indulged
in by a number of parties lately, and
lilies of the perpetrators their names
have been withheld from publication.
Hereafter we will give the news just as
it occurs regardless of whomever it
may displease. If the officers cannot
attend to matters of this kind the peo-
pie will be compelled to.
All Clothing 20 per cent off Mt
Finkbeiner's.
"A very valuable book, sold by sub
scription only, is published by Charles
L. Webster g. Co., E. l4th street New
York City.-The Life and Letters Of
Roscoe Conkling, orator, statesman,
advocate, by Alfred Il. Conkling, Phi.
B., Ii B. Roscoe Conkling was one Of
the most striking and picturesque per-
sonalities upon the scene Of our modern
political life. See advertisement else
where.
Clothing and furnishings for Fall
and Winter wear at VOLTS.
--Bedspreads at 96c, at VOLTS.
The Ottawa Sentinel: One of the
Oldest inhabitants states that the winter
of 1910 was as open and mild as this
winter. There was rainy weather until
in February, when the roads became
almost impassaole. After the rains
ceased in February the roads were quite
dusty until spring." You have knocked
us out. We have been unable to find
any man mean enough to acknowledge
he ever experienced the equal of such
weather as We have been having this
season.
New and complete line of overcoats,
at VOLTS.
Genoa has been afflicted with q
gang OF young burglers who call them
selves the Jesse James" gang, and
they have eluded arrest for some time
past, but an old Perrysburg boy, e. A.
Powers, was too much for them. On
Saturday night last as the clerks were
closing up for the evening, they dis
covered number of boys in rear of the
building. The lights were extinguished
and the clerks remained in the store.
In short time the store was entered
by two boys, aged II and Is years, who
proceeded to help themselves, and
were soon captured by the clerks and
upon being taken before justice, plead
guilty, and are held for trial.
Latest style Celluloid Collars and
Cuffs. at VOLTS.
"A correspondent from Bowling
claims. that one OF the most ENJOYABLE
social events OF the season was the
birthday party of Miss Adele Shovar,
OF that place. A large number ol
guests from neighboring villages were
present. Among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sine and Miss Daisy Warner
of Walbridge, Miss Rosie Warner, Miss
Allie Wheeler, Miss Maud Hamilton
and Miss Addie Whitson of Lime City
also a large number of guests from
Bowling and Dunbridge. The Bowling
orchestra were present and dancing
was enjoyed until late hour. The
lady was the recipient of large mum.
ber of valuable presents.
Mr.. William T. Price, a Justice of the
Peace, at Richland, Nebraska. was con-
fined to his bed last winter with Sc
we're attack of lumbago; but thorough
application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
enabled him to get up and go to work
Mr.. Price says: 1.-THE remedy cannot
be recommended too highly" Let any
one troubled with rheumatism, neural
gia or lame back give it trial, and they
will be OF the same opinion 80 cenl
bottles for sale by A. r. Champney.
An attempt Is being made to or