Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-10

rant to Duabridge.
Twin babies arrived at the home
of Henry Chubb on Tuesday.
Grab apple blossom is finest per-
fume on earth, and Champney sells it.
Jack Marshall has moved his family
into the residence lately occupied by
DR.. Brainard, on Second Street.
Tho American Horse Monthly,
published at Detroit, gives particularly
valuable information to horse owners
and breeders, and should be read by all
horscmcn.
The "Wihder Doodle's Courtship"
by Josiah Aliens Wife, is given as Il
premium to the JOURNAL subscribers
who pay Il year in advance for one
dollar and ten cents.
Remember, If you want a Columbus
souvenier spoon, just pay $l.l5 for the
JOURNAL one year in advance and you
can have the paper year and fine
spoon. 1t is good goods.
Ono dollar and forty cents pays for
IL set of six elegant silver teaspoons ard
the JOURNAL one year in advance.
Come in soon as this offer will not be
made after December 80.
p. II. Whitehall of Toledo, has
tnken a position as clerk in the dry
goods house OF A. Williams. Mr..
Whitehall is thoroughly .conversant
with the business and will be found a
courteous gentleman to deal with.
The election of officers of Phoenix
Lodge No. 1913 F.. 6; A. NJ. will be held
mt the next regular communication of
the lodge, to be held Monday night,
Dec. 10Th. 1t is hoped there will be a
full attendance of the membership.
The man who called his rooster
Robinson" because he Crewso (Crusoel
will be ut the Opera House one night
only. Don't forget the date, Thursday
night, Dec Is. Go and see the beauti-
ful costumes, get your seats reserved
early.
Watches, Clocks, Jewe.ry, Sppcta-
cl.s. Special attention given to repair-
ing. All Warranted. JOHN ZURFLUH,
3l3 Monroe street, Toledo,
w. b. McCeslin of Trombla. has
moved to Perrysburg and is now
located in Frank Thornton's residence
on Indiana avenue. Mr.. McCeslin is a
field superintendent for one of the
numerous oil companies now operating
in the county and finds Perrysburg /,
very convenient and pleasant location
for his family.
The approaching end of leap year
reminds somebody that there will be
but one more leap year during the
; nineteenth century, that occurring ir
1896. That will be the last chance o.
the nineteenth century girl, eigh,
years elapsing before there is another
opportunity of the girls having theil
own way. This will be in 1904.
T. ]. Chilcote who left the emplo,
OF A. Williams to accept position
with Sanborn & Co. of Toledo, will b.
pleased to have his friends in thi
locality call on him when in the city
Tom has the best wishes of the peopl,
of this locality for the future success il
his new location, and will be missed
from the village, by Il large circle o
friends.
J. Prices are the cheapest at the p O
-Bausile Trombla, Jr., who is nov
employed by the American long dis
tance telegraph and telephone com
pany, is working in Connecticut witt
the company and writes home that th
snow was so deep last week that the
were compelled to quit work for shor
: time. Bos. has Il good position wit
the company and is one OF the kind c
boys who is not afraid of labor and it
safe to predict that he will work him
self into better position soon.
Coughing Leads 10 Consumption
kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
Geo. w. Gaghan, postmaster q
. Bowling Green was in town last MOT
day to inspect the Perrysburg pos
office and reports everything correc
and in good shape. He says the Pei
rysburg postoifice is kept in as fin
condition as it possibly could be, an
that Postmaster Hollenbeck is entitle
to much credit for the manner in whic
1 the affairs of the office have been n
I tended to, and that his successor wi
] have to do good work to keep up TIL
present standard of the office.
Frank Shoemaker of Neodesh;
4 Kansas, gave the JOURNAL pleasar
call Il few days since. He is here fe
the Winter and is accompanied by h
wife. Frank has been engaged
farming in Kansas, and has done wei
He says the crops on his farm hay