Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-16

Machine oils at A. II. Champney's
drug store
The steamer Wellington r. Burt
will commence making the morning
trip, leaving Perrysburg at a. m. on
this Saturday morning.
There are several men in this place
who have worked themselves nearly to
death hunting an easy job, and yet
some people call them lazy.
See those Cork Filled Collars, war
ranted not to gall your horses shoulders.
WIN. SCHLECT.
| Mrs. EN-. Neiderhouse returns
thanks to her neighbors for a fine
serenade given her few evenings
since and hopes they will call again.
Miss Ewing and Miss Chilcote
delightfully."- entertained a party of
friends on Tuesday evening last at the
home OF Miss Ewing on West Front
street.
-Lamson Bros. Toledo show beauti-
full styles in wash dress goods at prices
that please the most careful purchasers.
"A young lady wants to know the
significance of the custom of "throw-
ing old shoes after the bride" Why,
bless your sweet innocence, sis, it
means that now she is married, she'll
be lucky if she gets even old shoes to
wear.
This from an exchange is worth
thinking about: ''If everybody in the
country should stop working for
period of two months only, it is figured
by statisticians that all the Immediately
available capital would be used up.
After all, it is only the steady grind
that keeps the nations pots boiling.
Rich and refreshing, chocolate,
vanilla and cream at Champney's
In order to keep furniture, picture
frames, earthea or metal ware looking
neat, there is nothing that has such an
excellent effect and does the work so
well as Enamel Gloss Paint, made by
Boydell Bros, of Detroit, and sold by
j. Davis, of Perrysburg. They are
ground and prepared in the best var
nish and combined with other article
that makes them superior article to
any made. Any shade desired.
In our 4th of July report last week
we failed to mention the music furnish
ed by ST. Joseph's band and the min
strels. The band boys are showing
much improvement in their work, and
the ministries appeared in their bran
new suits of clothes and were quite
stunning. Their music was listened
to with much admiration. q.
When in need of groceries and
provisions it is well to call on c. A.
.. Hoffman,.
Some one asks, who can tell the
value of smile, and then says: 1t costs
the giyer nothing, but is beyond price
to the erring and unrelenting, the sad
1t disarms malice, subdues temper and
turns hatred to love, revenge TO kind.
ness and paves the darkest path with
gems of sunlight. A smile on the brow
betrays kind heart, pleasant friend
! an affectionate brother, a dutiful son
, and happy husband. 1t adds a charm
to beauty, decorates the face of the de-
formed and makes lovely woman re-
= semble an angel in paradise.
Paints, oils and varnishes, of the
very best quality, for sale at A. r.
ChampNey's drug store.
The remains of john Taylor, late
of Toledo, were brought to this place
on Monday last for burial. Mr.. Taylor
was one of the early settlers of this
county, residing for many years on the
Prairie. The funeral was attended by
many of his old neighbors and friends
Among those present from the prairie
we noticed James Johnston and wife
w. H. Wetmore, H. Sarvis, Jno
Gonder and wife, Mrs. Robert Crook
Mrs. r. Pargellis Alex Pargellis, Miss
Maggie Pargellis, Sam Westlake and
wife, Alfred Robertson and wife, Sam
Carter and family, George Sutton and
) family.