Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-31

| benehclal.
eli you want frat class double or
single harness go TO VIM. Schlect, Perrys-
burg.
Andrew Roach is making extensive
improvements to his Front street resi-
dence.
We go to press earlier this week
in order to give our employees a holi-
day on Decoration day.
The steamer Greyhound is again
running between Detroit and Toledo.
She arrived at Toledo on Thursday
last.
-Flouncings of all kinds at VOLTS.
Memorial sermon at the First
Presbyterian church last Sunday, by
Rev. G.. A, Adams, was attended by a
good delegation of G. A. r. boys and
citizens.
Swiss embroideries of every de-
scription at VOLTS.
"A man, supposed to have been
intoxicated, while walking on a rail-
road track in East Toledo, on Satur-
day last, was run over and beheaded by
the cars.
C. F. Chapman is beautifying his
place by having che grounds sodded,
which makes q grand improvement in
the appearance of one of the finest
corners in the village.
Carpet and oil cloths from 2Oc per
yard up, at VOLTS.
Dress goods and ginghams, of all
qualities, styles and prices at VOLTS.
Mr.. Joseph Armbruster is the
happy daddy OF boy No. 5, and he is
equally as proud of him as though he
was the first. The little fellow weighed
II pounds and put in an appearance on
Saturday last.
Frank Thorn ton has been engaged
as clerk in Chris Hoffmann's grocery
store, and will be pleased to see his
many friends. Mr.. Thornton has
large number of friends and will make
a very popular clerk.
"A large quantity of fine building
sand for sale at the dock. Enquire of
G. Boetsch. 9m
Miss Anna p. Johnson, of Perrys-
burg, Ohio, is stopping for a while in
our city, as the guest of Miss Addie
Hammond. She is delighted with
what she has seen of the sunny South"
and especially with our little city and
its beautiful surroundings.-Jack
vile Republican.
For 3 A and all other first-class
robes and blankets from 75c up to SO,
60 to William Schlect
The Toledo Business College has
won name and fame for itself which
places it at the head of the institutions
for learning in the country. Prof.
M. H. Davis, the principal is among
the leading educators of the day, and
his college is always well filled with
students. See ad elsewhere.
George Munger recently procured
ten set of Texas steer horns, which he
had polished and made into an easy
chair. The frame work was done by
Mr.. Brown, of Toledo, and Conant
Bros. did the upholstering. The chair
is a beauty and a novelty. George was
offered $65 for it, but scorned the offer
"A large and complete assortment
of clothing, including all grades, styles
and prices, and suitable for all classes
of trade. Prices very low. Call and
examine stock. WOLF.
Last Saturday a heavy storm
passed over the vicinity of Bowling
Green, exhibiting lively display of
lightning. One bolt rifting tree near
the residence of Mr. Sprague in the
north east part of town near the Can
astota Glass Factory, severely shock
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague, paralyzing
their daughter who was at the time
standing in the door yard. She however
soon revived and has received no per-
manent injury.
Frank Hollenbeck is prepared to
do painting, paper hanging and ceiling
ASNci oeih5f hh "bJ poh Va WIZ NouhoJ'
Orders left at the post Office promptly
attended to. First-class work guar
anteed.
The Bowling Green Commence
ment exercises of the class of 1890,
were held at the opera house in that
village on Wednesday evening last.
The class is composed of Bertha
White, Jessie REM, Gertrude Grim,
Forest B. McClung, and John B. Bal
lou. A very interesting musical pro
gramme was arranged for the occasion.
The address to the class was delivered
by j. o. Troup. Supt. Haylor has been
retained for another year.
Marriage Permits.
Earnest A. Hill and Alice l.. Porter.
Herbert Sawyer and Minnie E. Covert.