Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
Sec those Cork Filled Collars, war;
ranted not to gall your horses shoulders.
WM Sour rfwr

ranted not TO gall your horses shoulders.
WIN. SCHLECT.
"A number of friends surprised Miss
Fannie Veitch on Friday evening last,
and were pleasantly entertained.
Parties renting boxes at post-office
and calling for mail will please give
name, and number of box, which will
greatly assist the postmaster in locat-
ing the box.
Miss Lucy Kemp closed the Winter
term of school at Linson on Friday last.
She has had very successful term of
school in that district and has been
engaged to teach the Spring term.
The Misses Bloomfield entertained
a number of friends on Saturday night
last in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Getz. The evening was pleasant
spent and elegant refreshments served.
We are glad February don't have
90 days every year, if the 29th is al.
ways to be of such blasted suicide
weather as last Monday. 1t was enough
to make fellow wish for an attack OF
the grip, to furnish an excuse for
getting on an ''old fashioned BENDER -
Remember that Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has no equal as a specific for
colds, coughs, and all affections of the
throat and lungs. For nearly half a
century it has been in greater demand
than any other remedy for pulmonary
complaints. All druggists have it for
sale.
On Friday evening last q number
OF the young people gaye Leap Year
party at the home of Miss Ila Lawrence.
In the invitations the young ladies re-
quested the gentlemen to be careful
and have their dogs chained so that
when thev called there would be no
danger. The boys say they were
delightfully."- entertained and wish Leap
Year would last forever.
Capt. John Lange OF the steamer
c. B. Wallace, was in town on Monday
last in the interest of his steamboat.
He is making necessary repairs to the
steamer, giving her larger wheels, and
otherwise changing her so as to make
her more suitable to the trade. He
expects to commence regular trips
about the first OF May. The Wallace
will be able to make good time next
season and cannot be passed so easily
as heretofore.
w. E. Escott has gone to Bowling
Green where he has accepted position
as foreman of the Sentinel office. He
will rent his new home in Toledo and
will locate ut the hub. We congratu-
late the Sentinel people on securing
the services of so excellent workman,
and believe they will find in brother
Bobby just the right kind of man for
the sit" We hope Mr.. and Mrs.
Escott Will be pleased with their loca-
tion in b. G.. Here's to their success.
Charles Sisson unearthcd an old
newspaper in the Fairbanks collection.
1t is Vol. III, No. IS, ''Ulster County
Gazette, published at Kingston, ulster
County, by Samuel Freer and Son."
and dated January 4, 1900. The inside
pages are printed with column and
head rules inverted in honor of Presi-
dent George Washington, an account
OF whose death and burial is published
in the paper. Some of tho advertise
mcnts are quite interesting. One of
them reads-"A stout, healthy, Negro
Wcnch for sale. Apply to John
Schoonmaker, Rochester" Martys
Van Stcenbergh also gives "sccond
notice" of his wife Hannah, 4" in which
he warns all persons against 'harbor
ing or keeping her, or trusting her"
From these two advertisements it
would seem that the gentle sex were
much prosecuted in those days.