The Fremont weekly journal. [volume], June 07, 1872, Image 3

About The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877

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THE -JOURNAL.
FREMONT BANDUS-XT CO., OHIO.
FRIDAY, June 7, 1872.
TCWSAXD CCUXTY ilATTEES.
Readables.
"Joe to."
Sunday night wat cold.
Judge Pillars ii a poet. .
Mud-turtles and frogs are ripe.
We are crowded with job work.
. Court is in session at Norwalk.
See adrertisement of stray colt.
Carpenters and builders are busy.
A paper mill is talked of, in Tiffin.
Go to Dillon's for a good oook store.
Eggi are plenty at ten eents a doxen.
Wednesday was a quiet day in town.
Dillon sells gardes trellises Tery low.
Xapoleon has started a "drunk" fund.
See adrertisement of "Bridge Sales."
Ma. Geo. M. Tyler is Yisitiog in Iowa.
Ban am will be here Friday, July fith.
Fiatt Brush adrocates woman suffrage.
Danoe at Ballrille last Wednesday night
Flatt Brush is an attentive Grand-father.
Tan's latest lore is the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Fort Clinton wacta a 110,000 school house.
Gen. Jack Casement was in the ciy on Fri
day.
Steel hay rakes and rerolving rakes, at Dil
lon's.
The Tiffin Etoek Fair is in progress this
week.
Strawberries are selling at fifteen cents a
quart.
Street swine are not as numerous as in days
of old.
ihe old buildings, in rjellevue, are disap
pearing.
If you want a eheap basket, yon will find it
at Dillon's.
The "destroying angel" was in the eity, last
Saturday.
A. serenade band is to be organized at
Fainesville.
Dillon has the best double shore! plow ia
the market
Does it occur to anybody that water is need
ed in this citjf
Quite a coolness hat existed in the atmos
phere this week.
Bro. Hopley of the Bucyrus Journal is both
modest and moral.
A young man In Tan Wert spends one dol
lar a day for drinks.
We are indebted to Mr. E. Loudenaleger, for
lata Memphis papers.
Geese music isn't heard as much on the
streets as it used to was. .
Our eity will be quite largely represented at
the Tiffin Stock Fair to-day.
The Board of Education advertise for pro
posals to build a school house.
Every family in the county should hare the
Journal during the campaign.
A Tery aSectiDg boquet presentation occur
red on the street, the other day.
West & Dana hare moved their office to
Hidbard's Block, on State street
New time-table on the Lake Shore road,
went into effect Sunday, June 2d:
Fostoria had a fire, a runaway, and a moon
light hugging exhibition last week.
Tan went to the bottom of the Sandusky,
on Tuesday, but failed to stay there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler left yesterday for
a summer's visit in Indiana and Iowa.
LiKhtuing made informal calls at several
residences in Seneca county, last week.
Milton Neff's horse ran away on Monday
and demoralised his buggy somewhat
The Firemen's festival, at Fin dlay .last week,
netted the Steamer "boys" about 1100.
The Croghane went to Woodville last Satur
day and beat the Jayhawkers two to one.
Keep your seines out of the river, unlets
you desire to test the law on that subject
A. B. French, Fsq., of Clyde, is going to
build a handsome residence, this summer.
Mite Society at the M. E. Church, this
(Thursday) evening. Everybody invited.
Canfield Hedrick A Bristol have the best
$30 steel tooth hay rake sold in Fremont
The residence of James Miller, near Fort
Clinton was burglarized one day last week.
Mr. Nellis, of Elmore, suffers a great ca
lamity in having the ill-will of the Courier.
Clymer of the Bucyrus Forum prefers G rac
ier to liberty or death. Mistaken choice that
Go to Dillon's when you want anything
snade in the tin or sheet iron line.
W. W. Downs Esq., of Atohinaon, Kansas,
was in the city over last Sabbath.
The sil ver wedding, at Gen. Gibson's, in
Tiffin, hut week, was a grand affair.
The latest style in dresses, must have been
suggested by looking at a demoralised rag'
baby.
The election for Postmaster, at Findlay,
last week, resulted in favor of Thomas E.
Adams.
Grounds bordering on the street, present a
better appearance, since the hog law has been
in force.
School Teachers wishing situations in the
Union Schools of Fremont see "Notioe to
Teachers."
Dillon sells the best cook stove made in the
world. It has taken the premium at forty
State Fairs.
Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention,
will bring home stuffed specimens of Jersey
tnusquitoes.
E. H. SimkTns is agent for Lyons' Celebra
ted Kitchen Furnace, something every family
should have.
We are going to Tiffin, to-morrow, to view
the city by daylight, and inspect White's treat
ise on ancient biscuit
Sam Smoyer, of Tiffin, caught a butter tub
on his nose, one day last week. It disgusted
him with the business.
A railroad employee fooled with Tom Gran
ger's bears, in Clyde, last week and came out
of the fray badly mussed.
Hon. J. F. Topping started for Denver city,
on Monday night Mrs. Topping will remain
here during the summer.
The foliage of shade trees and shrnbbery,
that adorn our streets and grounds, never look
de as beautiful as this year.
Don. A. Pease, Esq., and wife, of Toledo,
were in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
P. Close, during the past week.
Tan trots bis black Terrier, against Quitter's
cream Long-ear, at the Tiffin races to-morrow,
but stands no chance of winning.
Mr. P. Close, has constructed a fountain
on hit grounds on Birchard Avenue, which
adds materially to their appearance.
Mr.' Win. B. Sheldon, had his left thumb
mashed, while at work about the Car Com
pany's grounds, on Thursday of last week.
Orvin Pittenger, of Tiffin, a young man
highly esteemed in that place, died at the res
idence of hit parents, on Thursday the 23d
nit
Deputy Sheriff, Moore, and ex druggist
Young, accompanied Tan on his diving expe
dition to the bottom of the Sandusky, on Tues
day. Bellerue is interesting herself in the pro
posed Chicago and New York Air Line Bail
toad. Why don't our citizens investigate the
matter.
gFindlay voted on Monday seventy-eight
thousand dollars for the extension of the L. E.
& L. Railway. Every rote was In favor of
the tax.
Eleven persons were thrown from a wagon,
and seriously injured, between Tiffin and Re
public, one day last week. A fool of a driver
was the cause.
An outrage was attempted on a young lady,
in Tiffin, as the wag walking along the street,
one evening last week, but her cries brought
assistance, and the rilain fled.
The Perrysbnrg Journal has such an affec
tion for the Bowling Green Sentinel, that it
copies each week most of the Sentinel' i local
matter, with slighting comments.
Two white horses, drawing a big foot on
wheels, in which were seated three well pre
served specimens of Sandwich Island Mum
mies, paraded our streets on Saturday.
One or two of the boys tumbled off from
juildings, at the fire on Friday afternoon.
One was struck on the head with a chain, and
aeveral were tumbled about rather promiscu
ously, but no one was seriously injured.
Some mothers joy in pent came near fit
ting himself for an infant funeral, with the
tensest kind of intense delight at the content
of a love letter which be greedily devoured at
he passed along the street the other day.
The colored youth whose passion for inno
cent pastimes lead him to steal a gun and tun-
frf ether trtteJet tamettsu tgo was Wtd V
fore Judge Greene, on Wednesday, and found
guilty. A alight dose of lock-cp will be ad
ministered. Amateur musicians, from the country, visit
town every Saturday, to practice on accord e
ons and jewt-harps at the musio stores. Dys
peptics, not too far gone, might be cured by
loafing around within hearing distance, at
such times.
Tiffin didn't get up a new railroad project,
last week, but will after the fair. White, of
the Star, will be sent to New Zealand, in the
interest of a Tiffin and New Zealand under
ground and sub-marine railway. Such a road
will help Tiffin.
The Northern Ohio Dental Association held
their annual session at Put-in-Bay last week.
The time fixed for the next meeting of the
Association is the second Tuesday in June,
1873. The officers for the ensuing year are as
follows; B. F. Robinson, (Cleveland) Presi
dent; Charles Buffett, Corresponding Secre
tary; J. E. Bobison, Treasurer.
A countryman named William Whitney, in
a state of despondency, fired a pistol at his
head in Toledo, on the 29th ult, and succeed
ed in instantly killing himself. He was
man 3 years of age, and had been former!
very intemperate. Nothing was known i
to the immediate cause of the rash act, but
bottle of whiskey in one pocket and a vial of
Costar's Terrain Exterminator in another,
would lead to the conclusion that he had pre
meditated the deed.
. Wilber F. Dunn, a human monster, living
near Ataumee City, several years ago took
little girl ten years of age to live with him.
and soon ar.er began taking improper liberties
with her, which were continued up till a few
days ago, when he took her to a saleon in To
ledo. Her father who had been widowed bat
married again, and had taken tho girl home
again became alarmed at her absence, and
getting some friends to join in the search for
her, found her at the saloon. After hearing
her story a warrant was issued for the arrest
of Dunn, who was found locked up in a pri
vate room in the city, and he was taken to
MaumeeCity where, in default of bail, in $-5,-
000, be was sent to jail to await his trial. No
punishment would be too severe for the guilty
wretch.
Recaption. As cur plant has again made
its debut we shall hold a public reception ev
ery Saturday afternoon.
Thanks. We acknowledge the receipt of
late papen from Perua, S. A., sunt by Lieut.
S. L. Wilson, of the TT. S. N.
Look Out. The measles have scarcely
left us. The white hat fever is raging to a
fearful extent, but happily it is not a danger
ous malady.
Not bad. Dan Juue's advice to a coupli
of betting men, who were anxious to make i
wager the other day, was to "put up beer and
let him hold the stakes.''
Thanks. we are under obligations to
Mrs. P. Close for a beautiful hanging basket
of choice plants from her green-house. "A
thing of beauty is a joy forever."
Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Sheldon, gave a very pleasant party at their
residence, on Arch street, on Wednesday even
ing, m Honor ol tup birtnday oi tneir son
Harry.
Comprehensive. Price, who attended
the Dental Convention, lost week, says as the
resultof his observations, that Put-in Bay is an
immense bowling alley, completely surround-
ed and partially submerged, by a vast expanse
of Catawba wine.
List of Letters remaining in the Fremont
Post-office, uncalled for May 6, 1372:
A. J. Burt Daniel O.poer, Mrs. Mary
Dearwatuter, Hobert Duoum, John ivaner.
Samuel Loisest N. T. McHan, Mrs. Henry
Sagely, it. v. Steele S (Jo., Urs. Tibbie Wan-
namaker 2, Miss Treasy Wasmer, C. Wright
Btraberry Festival. The members of
the M. E. Society are arranging to hold a
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival, at their
church, Thursday evening, June 29th. This
will probably be the first of the season, and
should draw a good attendance.
Who Knows? We have been asked a
number of times, recently, if our eity would
oelebrata on the fourth of July. Does any
body know? We don't It seems however as
if we might burst a cannon or two on that
day, with considerable propriety.
ArmBroken. On Friday of last week, a
young lad about 15 years of age, by the came
of Steinberger, was thrown from a wagon
while driving near his homo in Ballville
Township, and had his arm badly fractured
between the shoulder and elbow.
The Fremont Journal 1b urging upon the
farmers of Sandusky County to organize far
mers' clubs. That is right The advantage
of these clubs has been fully demonstrated in
this county. Our intelligent farmers would
not do without them. Sandusky Register.
Promoted. Every body knows Queen H.
M. He has been employed on the Lake Shore
Road, ever since it was built, and most of the
time as engineer. He has recently .been ap
pointed conductor of a passenger train, which
is a just recognition of his faithful services.
Would Run. Ex Sheriff Eusseli's gray
mare hadn't made fast time for a year or two
until Tuesday, and was spoiling for some ex
citement Consequently it improved au excel
lent opportunity, and struck off with au open
buggy, -which was not materially unproved by
the splurge.
Runaway. On Sunday, as a man named
Taylor from Greeneburg, with his family, was
riding up John Street, behind a pair of mules,
the long eared beauties frightened at some
thing and lit out in a hurry, but brought up
on a vacant lot near Buckland Avenue, with
out any serious results.
Died. Mrs. Cole, wife of Capt. John L.
Cole, living near this city, died quite suddenly
on Monday evening, at the age of 6S years.
Her funeral was largely attendud on Thurs
day at the family residence. Mrs. Cole was a
woman well known aud highly esteemed by
all the older residents in this vicinity.
Revenue Notice. By reference to the
notice of the Internal Revenue Collector, to
tax payers, in another column, it will be seen
that the Deputy Collector will be at the Fust
National Bank in this city, to receive taxes,
Wednesday, June 12th, and at Clyde, Friday,
June 11, for the accomodation of tax payers
that vicinity.
Looks Bad. Those piles of brush and
rubbish along the river bank opposite the Gas
Works, on Front street, do not improve the
appearance of that part of town, aud the
place should not be made a repository
for all the debris that accumulates at other
places. We call the attention of our city au
thorities to this place and hope they will see
that it it cleaned np and no more rubbish al
lowed there.
Disturbance. There are a number of
boyt or young men, who have been in the
habit, lately, of hanging around the room oc
cupied by the temperance division, and by
their loud talk and in other ways, disturbing
not only the meeting, but occupants of the of
fioes in the building. These young men are
not members of the division, and have no
business to be prowling about and creating
disturbance, and they will save their reputa
tion, whoever they are, by discontinuing this
practice.
The Fishing Interest. The members
of the Sandusky Valley, Fishing and Shooting
Association, held a meeting on Monday even
ing, and arranged to bring suit under the law
of 1871, against certain parties who have per
sisted in fishing with a seine in the waters of
the Sandusky River in open violation of law.
The association has endeavored to stop this
without resorting to law, but have found it
impossible and will now proceed at once under
the law. A petition was also prepared and
signed to be presented to the commissioners,
requesting them to notify owners of dams, to
comply with the law.
Carner. Our citizens have been bored so
much of late, by worthless entertainments,
that they have grown cautious about patron
izing every show that comes along. It was
due to this condition of things, that the B p
Taa Winkle Company were not more largely
ptrojiw on Friday tad Saturday evenings.
of last week, though on the last evening the
inclement weather prevented many from go
ing out Mr, Carner, as Bip Tan Winkie it
good, and seems to fully appreciate the spirit
of that rare creation of eccentrio humor. In
the character of Solon Bhingle, made to fa
mous by John Owen, the ability of Mr. Car
ner as a comedian it made even more fully
apparent, and those who failed to witness his
impersonation of this character, missed
treat. We hope the troupe may return here
at some future time, although the encourage
ment for so doing was very meager.
The Great Industries of the United
States. ThiB is one of the most valuable
works which bat yet been offered to the Amer
ican public, embracing, as it does, an interest
ing record of the rise and progress of each art
discussed, and also a lucid statement of the
modes and processes of manufacture in each.
The great diversity of interest treated
makes the work an encyclopedia of useful
knowledge, and an invaluable instructor,
while the interesting style in which the sub
jects are treated, relieves it of the dryness of
a mere scientific treatise, aud engages the at
tention of the reader. It ia a work for the
inventor, the mechanic, the merchant, finan
cier, and farmer, whether young or old. It is
a work ol i,juuu pages, and contains more
than 00 illustrations. The agent Mrs. H.
M. (Justin, has commenced canvassing for this
work, and will call upon and lay its merits
more particularly before our citizens..
In Style. The delegates from Sandusky,
Tiffin, Norwalk and Fremont to Philadelphia,
went in oil the impressive style that the great
occasion seemed to demand. A palace coach,
chartered for the round trip, left Sandusky on
Monday night ' The Great Western Band was
taken along to play Watts' select hymns dar
ing morning and evening devotional service.
We understand by private telegram, that the
organization and departure of the company
presented a very imposing spectacle. An in
ventory of the baggage showed, that it consis
ted of twenty-nine gallons and a small hand
satchel, which one member had with bim by
accident A preliminary meeting was held in
the lumber yard near the depot, and the or
ganization perfected by electing Clark Senter,
Chaplain and Spirituous Adviser; Balsley,
Superintendent of Corkscrews; Yerk, Histori
an and Store-keeper. The Norwalk delega
tion went into a committee of the whole, to
forage for clean paper collars and provisions.
Mack had gone to New York iu advenes of
the party to contract for hymn books and sec
ond-hand speeches. He joined them at Phila
delphia. Before leaving, each member was
photographed, bo that each man could pick
himself out on the return. The last report
from them is from Washington, wither they
went to serenade the President, but on going
up Pennsylvania Avenue, were overtaken by
a fog and lost their way. Sv.rr- : aid Schurz
will probably "investigate" tho situation to
day.
Real Estate Transfers. Furnished by
W. W. Stein, County Recorder:
J. G. Bruggnr to J. V. and T. S. Vogt,
i 1-2 acres section 9, York $2,000
Hannah Harley to Anna E. Burk, 20
acres in secuon 34, Washington 1,000
Wm. B. Van Norman to 8. P. Wottriug,
lot N o. 3o0, Clyde l,3o0
Cxeorpe R. Brown to Saphronia Newton,
lot io. ckm, i,iyue
485
300
Paul Leibold to Charles Klussman, lot
Of? D.I,
Cuas. Klussman to Anna O. Loibold.
part out lot 22, Bellevue
300
Harvey Gray to Edward Steffy, 80 acres'
iu becuou i, ureen urees:
2,600
900
1,000
2.S00
4,000
J. R and H. Pease to Board of Educa
tion, lots 1423 and 1424, Fremont
William Weeks to Josephine D. Robst,
lot 147, Clyde
Frank Grover to Dinah GuinaU, SO acres
I , i urn
Pauline E. Canfield to Anna L. fism.
field, out lots 207 and 208, Fremont
Charlotte E. Smith to A-lam Mehlintr
l. UiU nn T? . of
w iv nun 11V, i 1 CH1UI1 u
3,500
900
G50
Isaac Saarp to Joseph Dillensuyder,
part ot lots you ane Sol, Fremont
Adam Melding to A. H.Miller, 10 feet
off east part lot 109, Fremont
Chas Thompson to Maitiu Berlin", lot
i. u. uoo, x rauiout
600
William Blank to Rudolph Peters. 40
. a ur . ii '
iu ocvuuu a, v, UUUVUIO
1,000
315
James A. Drown to Joscnhino Bab-
cock, part of section 36, Green Creek,
Josiah Alatz to Solomon Harsh, lot No.
iuu, xieuevue
375
1,400
Albert Gachwind to Jacob Halbisen, 20
uuios in secuon n, xuiey
Peter Basore to Daniel Wilcox, 1 acre
in secuon m, ureen ureelc
200
FIRE ON FRIDAY.
FIRE ON FRIDAY. Four Barns entirely Consumed-Scarcity
of Water.
The most exciting fire that has visited our
city for a long time, occurred on Friday after
noon of last week. It was first disenrnrari in
a wood house attached to a barn belonging to
Mr. J. Valett of Toledo, and situated on the
alley extending from Main to Clover Streets.
xne oiarm was immediately given, and the
firemen and citizens hastened to the spot, but
the building bemg dry as tinder, aud filled
with combustible material, the fire spread
rapidly to three other barns standing near,and
for a time it was thought that the residence of
Mr. S. Seargent, v. hich was but a few feet
from the fire, must certainly burn, and it was
stripped of every article of furniture. The
house of Judge Greene was also endangered,
but by great effort both were saved. The
scarcity of water prevented the department
from rendering as efficient service as they
could otherwise have done. Four barns, with
a quantity of hay and grain, and a couple ef
setts of harness, and other articles, were des
troyed. Two belonging to Mr. S. Seargent
one to Judge Greene and oue to Mr. J. Valett.
Mr. Seargent's furniture ' was considerably
damaged by being taken out us is always the
case when furniture is handled at a fire, and
we belive that it is only uuder circumstances
of the most imminent peril, that it is a favor
to the owner to attempt to remove furniture
from a dwelling. How tho tire originated is
not certainly known. Two oi the barnB
burned were partially insured. By the exper
ience at this fire we are again reminded of our
helpless condition, on account of scarcity of
water. If the property of our city ia worth
protecting, this subject demands consideration.
Tbe question of introducing the Holley Sys
tem of Water Works is being agitated at the
present time, and we hope will result in adop
ting some 6ystem that shill prove efficient
From the White Pine, Nevada, News.
A WIFE SCALPER.
His Terrible End-A Cousin and Protege
of William H. Seward-Gambling,
Forgery, Flight, Murder and
Death.
Iu the issue of April 18th, we published an
account of the scalping of Mrs. Purdv bv her
husband at Government Spriugs, Utah, on tbe
9ch, and also her death on the 11th, while on
her way to Ogden with her father and broth
ers. .Furdy escaped after committing a deed
that would haug him, and was traced to the
Fiimore road by the officers. He was sur
prised aud captured in camp near Lake Sevier.
Xbe officers laid over two days to recruit their
animals, and started with their prisoner for
Government Springs, and intended to take
him to Salt Lake City. About half wav be.
tween the Springs and the city a party of
twenty armed men sarrounded them and de
manded Purdy. The officers saw that resis
tance was useless and delivered him up. He
was taken a short distance from the road, aud,
alter a short examination, sentenced to be
shot Half an hour was given him to prepare
for death. He acknowledged that his object
in marrying the woman was to possess him
self of her property, and that his intenton was
to kill her when he learned that she had ex
posed his operations to her father and broth
ers at Ogden. He stated that he was born iu
Auburn, N. Y., and that his mother and Wil
liam H. Seward were cousins. Mr. Seward
maintained aud educated him at his own ex
pense. When the war broke out he joined
the New York volunteers and took part in
several battles. In the summer of 1863 he
was sent to Washington on important business
by the remainder of the brigade. While there
lie gamuiea on lus own money ana several
thousand dollars entrusted to him by mem
bers ot nis regiment to be delivered to their
friends. Becoming desperate he forged Sew
ard's name in a check lor 1,000 and received
the money on it from Corcoran, the Washing
ton banker. He left the city in disguise im
mediately aiter receiving the money, and af
ter many narrow escapes from arrest reached
Omaha. He spent oil the money he had in a
few months, and went to Denver, Colorado
Territory. He next turned up at Santa Fe,
New M.ixico, and married the daughter of
Manuel Zapata, one ot the wealthiest ranchers
in New Mexico. One of his wife's brothers
detected him in a swindling operation, and in
a difficulty between them be killed his broth-er-in
law. He fied the country and reached
the line of the Union Pacitio Railroad, where
be continued np to tie tint pi going to, Qg-
i
den. After giving the above account of him
self, he told the party to finish him as soon as
possible if they meant business. When asked
if he had any message to send to his friends,
he said he would send a dispntoh from hell and
let them know. He wat shot and buried on
the spot.
NEWS ITEMS.
A man in Wyandot County hot 6,760 sheep
to shear.
The Leader thinks that Cleveland is to have
large rubber works, by the side of the C. & P.
Railroad, and near the House of Correction.
The Cleveland Paper Company's paper mill,
recently burned at Monroe Falls, is being re
built Heavy foundations are already laid.
Mr. W. G. Williams, a well known mer
chant of Cleveland, was drownod on Tuesday
evening, it is thought by bathing after the
heat caused by rowing.
The Secretary of State, in replying to a let
ter from General Banks, says: "No American
citizens are imprisoned in Canada on account
of complicity in the invasion of Canada."
Miss Laura Sweeney, of Xenia, who lately
prosecuted a lady in Xenia for slander, and
gained a verdict of 11,200 for the same, was
married yesterday to a Mr. Morton, of Bur
lington, Iowa.
Miss Ruth Shauh daughter of Peter Shau!,
of Urbano, committed suicide by taking
strychnine, on the evening of the 26th inst
The cause was interference with lore affairs
by her parents.
Two thousand acres of land hare been leased
in Belmont county near the Noble county line,
ana a ieaa ana silver mining company orga
nized to develop the territory. Wheeling cap
italists are the originators of tbe enterprise.
A large portion of the village of South So
lon, Madison county, Ohio, was destroyed by
fire late Friday night Nine of the finest res
idences, a dry goods store, grocery and other
buildings were burned. Loss (20,000; parti-
ally injured.
The Conference Committee on the tariff and
tax bill have agreed on a report They place
whisky at seventy cents, which covers every
thing except the ten-cent stamp on the barrel
for the rectifier, and fixes a uniform tax of
twenty cents on tobacco.
A detail of theNinth regiment visited Bratt-
leboro, Vermont, on Decoration Day, tnd
strewed flowers upon the grave of Fisk, their
late commander. It is an act of grace hand
somely conceived, and will be appreciated
none the less because of the blemishes upon
the memory of the dead man.
A week or two ago the New York Herald
began to speak in rather kindly tones of the
Cincinnati nominatiou. The Herald is always
wide awake for pqpular indications, and
thought at that time there might be a possibil
ity of Greeley's success. The momentary ex
citement is now over, however, and the Herald
says that "looking over the whole field of po
litical movements and probabilities, the indi
cations are that General Grant will be Presi
dent of the United States till 1877."
Three hundred of the best citizens of Ply
mouth, Richland Co., recently assembled
around an old and dilapidated market house,
hich occupied the most conspicuous position
in the city, and at a given signal, the unsight
ly building was soon leveled to the ground. It
is the intention to erect on the square thus va
cated a handsome fountain, which will prove
a "thing of beauty." and be effectual in reliev
ing the thirst of those who might otherwise
seek to quench it in a stronger fluid.
NewOrleans now claims the honor of having
given birth to the legitimate heir to the throne
of Spain. It appears that old Ferdinand YH
was a much married man; having had no lest
than four wives in succession. One of these
died in giving birth to a son, who was smug
gled to New Orleans, where he thrived and
grew to nineteen, when he married a beautiful
Creole. The son of this wedded pair has now
appeared iu Europe, and claims his inherit
ance, to tne great disgust or Asturias, over
whom he maintains precedence. He is famil
iarly known as the "White Count," and the
question now arises, Who is he?
Spain is on the verge of another revolution
because Serranno has insisted on releasing the
captured Carlists instead of shooting them.
The brutalities of the Cuban Generals evident
ly fulfil the Spanish ideal of dealing with
revolution, while the generous elements of 'on
old soldier is too much in harmony with the
ideas of most oivilized men, to suit a race on
whom their American conquests conferred
greatness and a certain ineradicable brutality
at the some time. Blood thira tineas is too in
timately associated with priestcraft and ig
norance to be at all likely to die out in Spain
for some time to come.
It is a remarkable fact that the most power-
ful railroad corporation in the United States
the Pennoylvonia Railroad Company has in
charge of its affairs a set of men who are phy
sically at death's very door. J. Edger Thomp.
ton, the President of the company, has gone
to Europe in a rain effort to recover his health
which has been utterly undermined by his ar-
duoas labor. His friends scarcely expect to
see him return alive. Colonel Thomas A.
Scott who is acting as president,!! very weak,
and has often presided at meetings of railroad
boards while on the sick bed. Henry J. Lorn-
beort, the second rice-president, has lost the
use of his faculties from overwork, and hat
been placed in an insane asylum. Henry W,
Grimier, general passenger agant, has resigned
on account of ul health.
Our Canadian neighbors do not intend to be
without the means of public defense, if such
can be improvised out of her citizens. The re
port of the Minister of Militia for 1871 has j ust
been published, from which it appears that
Fenian raids have done something toward
perfecting a militia system in Canada. Two
artillery schools are to be established, one to
be located at Kingston, the other at Quebee,
both of which are to be placed under the com
mand of officers in the royal artillery service.
At these schools it is proposed to thoroughly
train such young men as are designed for of
ficial service in the militia. Two military dis
tricts have been established, ono called the
Manitoba and the other the British Columbia,
and these two embrace the whole cf British
North America. The noiniual strength of the
militia forces at the close of last year was 43,'
3 men, of whom 34,414 officers and men at
tended the last annual drill. The whole re
port shows the militia service to be in a strong
and admirably efficient condition.
Fer bargains in White Dress Goods be sure
to call a J. Ryan fe Co's. Their stock is im
mense and their prices low. 23tf
Go at once and buy one of those priceless
gifts for your wife, the Summer Furnace, price
on!y2. 23-26 E. H. Sixxixs, Agent
Wash and you'll be clean, if you use the
DOLLAR REWAR SOAP."
l-ever,
G. F. BUCHMAN, Agent.
Testimonial.
PLYMOUTH, O., June 1st, 1872.
DR. H. W. LIBBEY:
Deae Sib: I write this to you to let yon
know what the effect of your Remedies wat
on me. I had a spasmodic trouble in stomach
with canker, dyspeptic, exceedingly prostrat
ed, great want of vitality, &c. The first few
days I commenced taking your Remedies, I
felt well stirred up, and was inclined to give
up the use of the medicines; but my folks in
sisted that I should keep on. I did to, with
the happiest of results. I can now eat any
thing without distress. I am strong- and
healthy; all of my difficulties have been thor-
ughly removed. I cauuot speak too highly
of your treatment. Though I was somewhat
prejudiced at first I am now a firm advocate
of Dr. Libbey's treatment How strange it is
that people will not accept the truth at once
and be benefitted by it. Many would rather
die scientifically than be cured by Dr. Libbey.
r or my part, x prefer to live. Yours,
of
Miss E. Drosbeeee.
Dr. Libbey may be consulted for two days
nly at Cooper House, Thursday and Fridav.
June 13th and 14th.
Ve have our own opiuion of a man, who
will let his wife roast over a red-hot stove, on
red-hot day, doing her ironing, when for 82
he can purchase one of those cute little Sum
mer Furnaces, which heat the flat-irons, and
leave the stove cool, se that ironing becomes a
pleasure rather than a work to be dreaded.
to
Buy one at once. E. H. Si Kins, Agent
To remove Paint or Tar from your Cloth
ing, use the "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP."
G. F. BucHMiX, Agent
Youngman has a big stock ot Hats sad
'Caps, which yon can hoy cbwp.
This is no intoxicating beverage or doc
tored liquor, to lead the tippler on to drunke
ness and ruin, but a strictly medical prepara
tion made from roots and herbs, suitable to
any age or condition. At a family remedy,
Simmons' Liver Regulator it equal to an en
tire medicine chest
For Sale by S. BrCKiain) & Soir.
Truth and Poetry. Milton puts into
the mouth of Lucifer, in "Paradise Lost,"
these memorable words
"TO BE WKAX IB MIBKKAJLI."
Never was a truer sentence written than
this supposed to be wrung from the Arch
fiend in his impotence and agony. Every
victim of nervous debility, or of that depres
sing languor which is one of the accompani
ments of dyspepsia and biliousness, can terti
fy to the misery of mind and body which they
involve. The motive power of the system is
partially paralyzed; the mind is haunted by
anxiety and foar; and the sufferer is as incapa
ble oi applying nimseii energetically to any
kind of business as if he were under the be
numing influence of catalepsy. This terrible
mental aud physical condition need not how
be endured lor forty-eight hours by any
Human uemg. x'ihtatiu2t .ditteus is an
absolute specific for all the torments which
deranged Ptomach, a disordered liver, and
shattered sivrros, superinduce.
Chaste Ice, and Pure as Snow.
Ane in-T-int Sozodont is a scientific com
position w i s purest and choicest ingredients
of the Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every
ingredient is well known to have a beneficial
effect on the teeth and gums. It removes all
disagreeable odors, even that of tobacco.
speedily removes those ravages which children
sustain in their teeth, owing to improper use
of sweet and acid articles, which impercepti
bly destroy them.
Spalding's Glue, the stickiest thing out
Wanted:
Two experienced men to sell the Domestic
Sewing Machine. - The most popular Machine
now before the people. Live men make from
25.00 to 940.00 per week selling this Machine.
22 tf L. Lbpfelxah,
Look Out for Them!
Parties in the employ of certain tewing ma
chine companies, are traveling through the
country pretending to be repairing the differ
ent kinds of machines. Their rtal business
beiug to canvass for and (peak favorably of the
maohiues sold by the company employing
them, and to discourage parties from purchas
ing the Domestic Machine, by all means of
misrepresentations. Don't let them attempt
to repair your Domestic machines, or meddle
with them. They will only do an injury,
that beiug their real business. If there is any
thing wrong with your machines, bring or
send them in to my store. I always keep
competent men to adjust and repair machines,
and do it Free of Costs in all cases, where the
difficulty is not the result of accident or care
lessness. 22tf. L. Leppelkan,
Anderson & Co. have just received a large
and choice collection of Green and Hot House
Plants, Hardy Roses, Geraniums, Terbinas.
Basket and Tariegated Leaf Plants, from Oak
land Nurseries, Springfield. Ohio.
tvatcu out for chills and fever, and pre
pare the system for resisting its attack by
using Milhoft's Anti Periodic Every bottle
is warranted, for sale by Thomas, Grund
Lang, who are the only authorized agents.
Anderson & Co. have some choice Cu
cumber Pickles, for sale by the dozen and
hundred.
DEAD BUGS!
Now is the time to save your Potatoes, by
killing the first installment of Potato Bugs.
To do this effectually, use Paris Green and
buy it of Thokab, Gbund & Ltxo.
Ladles, when you want a nice, light, sub
stantial Carpet Broom, go to
Andebsos & Co.
The Tie which the tier in tying a tie; and
new styles of neckties at Youngman's.
S. P. Meng has received large quantities
of Spring Goods. The corner room in Tyler's
Block is jammed full of Boots and Shoes, and
Hats and Caps, all of which ia being sold at
rock bottom prices, every person it invited to
oome and get bargains at
S. P. Meno's, Tyler's Block.
Lanmaus' Llquied Bluing it acknowl
edged by all to be the best in use. It has no
equal, and is warranted to be free from acid,
manufactured and sold by
22 tf Thomas, Gbund & Laxo,
We Keep Louisville Cement always
on hand, the best for all purposes in the mar
ket, and it only costs (2.25 per barrel, at our
office near the depot, or at our Frear Stone
Works on Water Street where it can be had
in any quantity without the barrel. We also
keep the famous Cement.
21tf D. L. Jtob ib Sow.
Castoria a substitute for Castor Oil a
vegetable preparation containing neither Min
erals, Morphine nor Alcohol. Ic is pleasant to
take, does not nauseate, and operates when all
other remedies failed. Dr. Pitcher has exneri-
meuted fifteen years in producing a nreDaxa-
cion more efficient than Castor Oil, without
its horrid taste. The Castoria regulates the
system; cures constipation, stomach ache,croup
auu iiabuieucv, uuu juiib wunuB. AC aoes not
distress or gripe. By its quietine. soothinc
eueci u prouuee natural sleep, ana is particu
larly auapieu to crying ana eeuiliur children.
We desire Physicians to test this article,and
wiu lorwara inree Docues OBATIS to the ad
dress of any oue so authenticated. Insist that
your druggist order it for you. It costs but
aJ cents, aud one bottle will tare many doo-
boraouis. zl-24
The cheapest Paper Collars in the world
for sole by Dryfoos & Bro.
Scotch Suits, very cheap, at Youngman's.
Youngman wants to see yon at his Cloth
ing Store.
Happy the man who lives just, fears not,
and buyB his Clothes of Dryfoos & Bro.
I have one hundred thousand well burned
brick for sale, which I will deliver on short
notice. 20-22 Oscab Bali,,
For Party Kids, for new style Kid Gloves,
for the beit variety of Kids, go to Wm. A.
Rice & Bros'. Fancy Dry Goods House.
Dorr It Sou have just opened a fall line ol
U. T. K. Fiue bhoes fur ladies, misses aud chil
dren, manufactured expressly for the fall trade
fhey are the bestin marketandinthe latest style.
Don't waste your money in buying old
Shelf-worn Goods, when you can get nice,
clean new goods and new styles, at less prices
at S. P. Meng's Boot and Shoe, aud Hat and
Cap Store. Call and see for yourself.
For real Laces, Lace Collars and Handker
chiefs, at half their real value, go to Wm. A.
Rice & Bros'.
Notice the large sales of Dress Goods
Black Silks and Summer Silks, that Wm. A.
Rice & Bros', are now selling so cheap.
Wm. A. Rice & Bros', have just received
all the latest styles of Parasols at reduced pri
ces. Come and see the new style handles.
Wm. A. Rice & Bros', are selling
Clark's and Coate's best Spool Cotton at 7c,
Th Cause of Temoarence finds some
its most insidious and dangerous foes in the
many so-called "tonics" and "appetizers,"
made of cheap whisky and refuse liquors, fin
ished up to suit depraved appetites, under the
name of medicines. Dn. Walkeb's Califob
nia Yikeuab Bitters are none of these.
not a beverace. but a genuine medi
cine, purely vegetable, prepared from Califor
nia herbs by a regular physician. For all dis
eases of the stomach, liver, kidneyc, bladder,
skin and blood, they are an infallible and un
rivalled remedy. 20-23
500 pieces Brown aud 'Bleached Muslin,
one shilling per yard.
A. Rice & Bbos'..
if
For Fancy Goods, Bows, Ribbons, fcc, go
Wm. A. Rice oc Bros'.
For fine Dress Goods, Party Silks, Wed
ding Outfits, go to Wm. A. Rice fc Bros'.
For cheap medium and fiue Ladies' Cotton
Hose go to Wm. A. Rice & Bros'.
Tbe Celebrated Buffalo and Cleveland
Boots canys alwa be found at Dorr & Son's.
Staomo icCo.m is the only house that sells
the Buffalo Waterproof French Flip Boots. Call
and see them before you buy. S3tf
Farmer look to your interests, and buy a
Boot that will wear you from one to two years
and keep soft. Callfoxtht Buffalo Boot, lold only
bjlhamtwCo. Mtf,
OXOE MORE, FRIENDS, WE GREET YOU!
ermon
Arc receiving
Eai large
mm mm
AND
New, fresh and attractive, di
rect fron the manufacturers.
Oar prices are everywhere re
cognized to he the lowest
in Fremont
Thankful for past liberal pa
tronage, we solict a continuance,
and promise in return the low
est prices and the best goods in
the market
HBRLION 8c. WILSON.
Odd Fellows Block, Front Street, Fremont.
k Wilson
daily from the
additions of
SUMMER
SfTf
s Mm mm
JUAN AND WIFE.
Essays for Tonne men. on the great
SOCIAL EVILS and AllUSEa, which interfere
with M ABEIASK with sure meads of relief for
the erring and uufortuonte, diseased and debili
tated. Bent free in sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 8. Ninth St.
Philadelphia. Fa.
Rubber Point
It beautiful, durable, elastic, economical, and
will resist water better than any other Paint
manufactured. S. Buckland & Son have been
appointed agents for Fremont, Ohio. 17tf
Every one that has used our Tolu and
Wild Cherry Balsam, for Coughs and Colds
speak very highly of it, end recommend it as
being the best Cough aud Cold Medicine pre
pared. Sold at the Prescription Drug Store,
75o per bottle. 9tf
S. Buckland tic Sox.
Spring Suits, at Dryfoos & Bro.
The place to buy Tea, Sugar and Coffee, is
at the Cheap Store of P. Close's.
Ot all the sad words of tongue or pen, the
saddest are those of the man who didn't buy
his Clothing of Youngman. . .
Youngman ia crazy, at least so one would
think, by the quantities of clothing he it sell
ing. Dryfoos 4t Bro. still have a few of those
cheap Hats left.
Leppelman still offers one dollar to any
one who will inform him where any Howe,
Singer or Weed See wing Machine it left on
trial, providing said machine is not already
sold or bargained for.
The Domestic is the King of all Sewing
Machines. Do not buy a Machine until you
have tried a Domestic. It will sew any kind
of thread and any kind of goods. 14tf
Go early, if you would secure the best bar
gains, at the Clothin j Store of Dryfoos &
Bro.
Ol man, know this, that if thou woulds't
acquire much wealth, buy your Clothing of
Dryfoos & Bro.
When you go to the postoffice, stop in at
Youngman's and rest. '
Hats aud Capt,
Allthelato styles at Menu's, Tyler's Block
Fremont, Ohio.
The beet of Type, good Press es.andexcellent
material, enables us to turn outthefinestwork,
atliberal rates.
felieino A. Co. sell the celebrated C T.E.
Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children
pair warranted.
33tf
8 homo
Sc Co
sell Burt's fine Boots and
Mtf
Shoes.
Bill Heads, on good paper, printed at this
office onshort notice and atreasoaable prices;
Sale Bil Is printed at thlsolfioe, at an hour's
notise.
.Caution. Every genuine box of Dr.
McLANE'S LIVER PILLS bears the signa
ture of FLEMING BRO'S., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and their private United States Stamp.
yTake no other." The market ia full
of imitation.
For best Pictures, finest Styles, and
best variety of Pioture Frames, go to Harris's
Photograph Booms, opposite Cooper House.
Utl
Shoemaker will find the very best Sole
and Upper Leather, heavy and fine; also every
description of Findings at Dorr ft Son's.
Everybody in need of Boots and Shoes,
will save money by calling at A. Hoot's.
Oil Table Cloths. .
Splendid imitations of Cedar, Walnut and
Marble. This is a choice article and for sale
cheap, at J. D Moobk's. lltf
Those who have desired to have a neat Oil
Cloth table spread, can now be, accomodated.
Beatiful imitations of Marble, 'Walnut and
Cedar, at J. D. Mooas's. lltf
Burl's Silver Medal Fine Shoes.
A full assortment of thoae magnificent goods
made by Edwin C.Burt has just been received.
They Wear longer than two pairs of other fine
shoes, keep their shape, and look neat and nice
until completly worn out, we warrant every
pair. For sale only by
S. P. Mesa s, Fremont, Ohio.
Before you Dye
Your carpet rags, call at the Prescription
Drug Store of S. Buckland & Son, and get
their valuable color receipts filled, and you
will be sure to get a good and lasting color.
Iowa, NebraHka, Kansas, California.
Advertising aloue doos not produce success.
The thing which is advertised must have in
trinsic nurit, er else huge advertising will
eventually do it more barm than good. If
you hare anything which you know to be
good, advertise it thoroughly, and you will be
sure to succeed; if it is poor, don't praise it,
for people will soon discover you are lying.
Such is the policy of the Bobllnotox
Route, which runs to three great regions in
the West 1st, To Omaha, connecting with
the great Pacific Roads. 2d, To Lincoln, the
capital of Nebraska, aud all that beautiful re
gion south of the Platte, filled with B. It.
lands aud homesteads. 3d, To Saint Joseph,
Kansas City and all Kansas points.
The roads are splendidly built,have the best
bridges, fiuest cars, the Miller platform and
coupler, and the safety air brake (to prevent
the loss of life that is every where else happen
ing); Pullman's sleepers, Pullman dining cars,
large and powerful engiues (to make quick
time aud good counectious,) aud are in a word
the best equipped roads in the West. So that
if you desire to go safely, surely, quickly and
comfortable to any point iu Southern Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, or ou tho Pacific Roads, be
Bure that gou go "By Way of Burlington."
All who wish particular iuformatiou, and a
large map, showing correctly the Great West,
and ail its railroad connections, can obtain
them, and any other knowledge.by addressing
General Passei'ger Agent, B. & Mo. B. R. K.,
Burlington, Iowa.
Married.
May 30th, by Bev. II. Long, Mr. Chablks
F. GntBiK and Mist Elizabeth Smith, both
of Fremont.
May 10th, 1872, bv the tame, Mr. Hevbt F.
Hstsb and Mist CabolX5 Sxtts, both of
WsAhirjgtoa. Township.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
How We Vued. to be Physicked.
Who does not remember the time when spring
purgation was considered indispensable to sum
mer health? No matter for wry faces, the inevita
ble salts and tanna, rhubarb, or calomel and jalap,
must be administered. These "spring medicines,"
the youcgrters were told, were to keep them hale
and hearty during the summer. We all know
now that this was a fallacy; that new vigor, not
depletion, is what is required at the commence
ment of the summer solstice . As a preparation for
the enervating effects of oppressive summer weath
er, a courie of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is high
ly expedient. This famous vegetable preparation
has three prominent properties: It renovates, pu
rines, and regulates all the functions of the body.
It is composed exclusively of pure vegetable pro
ductions, viz: The esseential principle of Monon
gahela Bye, and the most efficacious tonic and al
terative roots, barks, and gums known to medical
botanists. Hence, it is an absolutely safe medi
cine, and no tincture of the PharmacopuBia can
compare with it either in purity, or in the variety
of its objects, and its comprehensive results. Hap.
pily for mankind, the theory that it was necessary
to prostrate a patient in order to cure him, is for
ever exploled, and the true ph-hsophical doctrine,
that vigor is the errat antaeoList of disease, has
taken its place. Hostetter's bitters are an inrig
orant, aud hence it is the proper medicine for the
feeble at this most trying season of the year.
Be sure that yon obtain the genuine' article, as
there are inuumerab'.e vile imitations in thn mar
ket. Look to the ornamental italf, the engraved
label, and the name blown into the glass. Hes
tetter's Stomach Bitters is sold in bottles only.
N Eli VOlS DEBILITY.
Thousands anf f er from It. A weak,
nervous,exhausted feeling, no energy, animation
or vigor, low spirits, confused head, weak memory,
noctnrnalor involuntary seminal emissions, with
lossof power and threatenedimpotence. Theoon'
sequence of excesses, overwork ot indiscretions.
This is nervous debility, and it finds a sovereign
remedy in Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No.
twenty-eight. Thousands have been cured by
these simple sugar pills. They tone up the sys
tem, arrest the discharges, dispel the gloom and
mantal Aaptession, and rejuvenate the system.
PricegJforapackageof tlve boxes and a vialof
powder, which is importantia all old long-stand-
ingeases,orlpersingIebox. Sold by all first
classdruggists.andsenttoanyaddreSB on receipt
of theories. Address HumDhreva'Hnacifln t,.
eopathicMedicineUo.gdbj 6 roadway, tiew York.
THE GREAT FgSNCH REMEDY.
DELAJfAKltE'd SPECIFIC PILES.
Prepared by Gabasoikbe Sc Dui-ont, No. 214 Rue
Lombard, Paris, aud highly recommended by
the entire Aleuioul .Faculty of France.
Are the very beat remedy in all cases of Sperma
torrhoea, or Seminal Weakness; Nightly, Daily or
fVemuturei&uuBsionB: Sexual WenknoaMnr rM.
potency;; Weakness arising from Secret Habits
ana oexuai wti jie(uuco oi tne uenital
Organs; Weak Spine; "Lime" or "Brick Dust"
deposits in the Urine; Milky Discharges," 4sc,
and all the ghastly train of SvmDtoma avinin
from Overuse or jLxcesees.
They cure when ail other remediesfail.
Full directions in each box.
Price 81 per Box.
Sent by mail, securely sealed from all obser
vation, by enclosing price to the Sole General
Agent lor America, JOB MOdliS, IS Ooxtlahoi
br.,w i or, rampmets of Advice sent i'ree
to any abVresa.
BttVAJI'SPlLSIOMt; WAFERS,
are unfailing in the Cans ol Coughs. Cm.ni.
Asthma, xlaoxcuiTiSj&oaxTuao&T.iioABSKKxss,
Ay irLiI.L.A iiubainmu, uuifuuil 1OHSCMlTlOli
Diseases or ihi 1c:gs. Tneynave no taste ol
medicine, and any child will take them. Thnn.
sands have been rusto.ed to health that had be
fore despaired, lestiiro ly given in hundreds of
eases, jx single nose reuere in Tex ilistrrxB
Ask for HaiAh b PUiaiDNlG WAfiiftS.
Price 3d cents. Sent by mail for o cents. Ad
dress JuBMOoiOd,
18 Courtlandt Street, New York.
RAILROADS.
CONDENSED TIME-TABLE
CONDENSED TIME-TABLE LAKE SHORE RAILWAY—GOING EAST.
. , A.M. A.M. r.H.
ieave loicco 6.45 10.65
1'reiaont 7.44 12.1 1
Arrive Cleveland 1U.5J 2.4j
5.50
7,15
10.lt
GOING WEST.
Leave Cleveland i.ii
Premunt a. 10
Arrive Toledo lu.i5
6.US
7.40
7
11-35
l.UU
LAKE ERIE & LOUISVILLE RAILROAD—GOING SOUTH.
Leave Fremuntat 9:10 a.m., 6:55
fostonaac 10:39 7:1s
Arriveatx'indiayat 11:40 8:00
GOING NORTH.
1:4Vv.
" fostoria at 6:ii 2:46
ArriveatFremontat 7:40 4:10
Trains leave Cleveland
M. A. x
T.H
Lake Shore, East.
Laxe Snore, West
Do. Sanuusky I'
Atlantic (i. W.
Do iahonmg br'ch
Pittsburg Wheel'g
C.C.(J.X. it.it.
6:45
7:ul
1:2S
8:40
6:55
10:55
1:60
i;35
6:55
4:30
3:45
9.45
1.1:15
10:05
6:50
Trains leave Toledo
a: m.
3:00
A. M.
6:50
8.15
A.M.
10:55
11:15
P.M.
P. at.
Lake Shore East
4:50
Do. Mich. Dir.
5:10
8.00
12:21
8:05
11:15
k:20
Air Line
ll:05
6:u0
loledo x Detriot
11:20 4:45
Toledo W. W. 1
Dayton etiliohigan
11.15 5:15
13:;0raJ:i:i-Mt)Jo
FREMONT RETAIL MARKET.
PRODUCE.
Omonsper bnsh..... ..75
Butter l-.c
Stats 12M
CireenApples (1.25
DriedAppw;sperlb....8e
DnedPeaches.. 15c
l eathers per lb 74e
Beeswax perib 25o
Lard, by the keg ic
at retail oc
Tallow perib ;c
lie tail ac
Wholesale, le
n 001 peri 0 60c
GRAIN.
Corn....
Oats,...
I 60c
45c Bye 65c
...J.)4.J,C I
SEEDS and HAY.
seeu u 30
Timothyseed..j.0oa4.O0 Hayper tonts.otaliuioc
FLOUR and MEAL.
Spring Wheat Flour, per I Whit Wheat Flour Dr
.'i-r'i, fol bbi i.io
Bed Weat Flour, per Cornlealperowt..1.75
UVI) ..... Qf.W I
FREMONT WHITE LIME.
....... ........ -
FREMONT WHITE LIME. SHINGLES, PER M.
I I'm 1 300 500
Oak..
LATH, PER M.
2.75
Pine,.
GROCERIES.
SUGARS.
1 Whiteperlb 14al5
per
COFFEES.
per
(iround;oSees,...20a30c
Java....
I
COFFEES. TEAS.
Y.Hyson..;5c.41.00al.2j I Jpan o
Imperial Jl.uOal.50 Ounpowder,...J1.2oal'50
Oolong, 75c1.25 I
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eiceperlb lft12-.c lauieSaltpersacklOaJJc
Mackerel per kit . . .SJ.oo Coare s pr bbl " 30
White Fiohper bbl.$8.50 j
MEATS.
.J4.75a5.00
r-'o.oo
POKK-lVr oil
BBEJf-Perlb
FOWLS.
Turkeys perib ....
Dressed (. hickens.
6c
..10o Geeseperlb fic
..Ic Dressed Ducksperlb 12e
-li-Ji Oeaseperlb...Gc
" Turkeys...
SMOKED MEATS.
U'c I Bacoo lvo
he I Dn.lSeef
Hamsperlb,.
Shoulders....
LUMBER.
114
...iinii
20
WhiteAab
Poplar
Black Walnut.
20
SO
f'ottonwood....
Pine, clear
Pine .common.,
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO, O., June 6, 1872.
Thefollowingverstueolosingprieet:
WHBAT-I1.J1X
COEN-lH
OAT8-42K
ALT l.WialJ.M;
THI
THE LOCATION, AND WHERE READY FOR WORK.
PAEKEE'S GALLEEY,
Fist Door from the Post-Office, Fremont, Ohio.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
And all other Styles of Ficturos known to the profession, are made at onr
liooms in the latest and most approved stvles. VV e woo' '
call particular attention to our new stylo
Hem Tp37EX3.cito,
Call and sec specimens, particularly our BERLIN HEADS.
If you have Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, Scars or
u mo otruu neaus irom retouched JN egaaves, and your features in tits picture
will bo as fair as a child and at the same time every line, feature and
expression will be preserved to the fullest extent.
COPYING LNTD EiSTOLRGING
Sone in the best manner, finished
fi-if Give as a call and we will nleaae von.
cloudy as well at pleasant weather, and as good
WORKS'
any Disiijruration whatever, it can all be avoided
in India Ink. Witsr or OH Colnr.
a Bna Tnn far fJ rant T,otn. hV..
and cheap a at any other gallery.
SPRING OF 2S72.
S. BUCKXAXD Jc SOS offer
to the people of Northern Ohio
the largest and best selected
stock of WAL.I PAPER ever
exhibited Iu Fremont, Ohio,
which will be sold at prices
to suit all. Onr improved
method of showing Wall Pa
per enables the purchaser to
select paper with better judg
ment than can be done in any
other way. lon't buy before
you have seen our styles.
S. BECKLASD ic fO.V.
A WORD IN REGARD
TO THE
Sewing Machine Business.
THE SEWIXO MACHINE is one of the
greatest improvements of the age, and at this
day and age of the world every family must
and will have one. This fact appears to be
perfectly understood by all Sewing Machine
Companies, consequently every company is
making every effort in their power to put
their machines forward, and to make sales at
rapidly at possible. They employ every per
son they can get, and three-fourths of those
employed are not fit for tbe business, conse
quently the country is now overrun with men
and boyt representing themselves as Sewing
Uachine Agents.and everyone claimingto have
the best machine, when, in fact, they know
nothing about machines, consequently the
business has become a nuisance it is over
done and overrun with unprincipled agents,
and almost every farmer dreads to tee one
stop at his gate.
But to lay all prejudice aside, the New Wil
ton, it the only First-class Machine in America
that it sold at a reasonable price; price with
in the reach ot every family. The New Wil
son stands to-day at the head as being the best,
the simplest, the easiest to manage, the most
d arable, and by far the cheapes L The Wilson
now costs $3.00 more to manufacture than any
other machine in America, and is sold for
125.00 less than any other first-class machine.
This simply because it is not in the "Com
bination." This machine is sold for just what
it is worth, while all others are sold from
1 25.00 to toO.OO more than they are worth.
The undersigned hat been telling the Wil
son for one year at his Grocery and Crockery
Store in Fremont, and has sold Five Hundred
Machines, and nearly all have been told in
Sandusky County, and I have never yet had
an agent out soliciting sales or boring the peo
ple to buy. Every machine has been ordered.
This, I think, is the largest sale that has ever
been made in the county. This fact of itself
is certainly sufficient evidence that the ma
chine is a good one. All other companies have
drummed and bored the people nearly to
death to sell their machines, and in very many
instances people have bought simply to get rid
of the agent- Now, we claim that the proper
way, and the only way, to buy a machine, ia to
go town and see and try all the machines and
select for yourself buy a machine in the same
way that you buy a dress, or a set of dishes,
or a dollar's worth of sugar. "There are now
some six or eight different kinds of 8ewing
Maohines represented in this city, try them
all, select for yourself, and do not
be hum-
bugged by agents, and nine out of every ten
will buy the Wilson. P. CLOSE.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Cray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving tbe
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color,
with the gloss and
freifineju of 1OtilA.
3 Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can ba saved lor
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to tne nnir, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither wl nor dye, U does
sot soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on tho hair, giving it a rich, gloss
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer fit Co.,
PBACTXCaL AXD AlUITTiClL ChZsORB,
LOWELL, MASS.
j
PBESCItFPIION
DRUG STORE
OF FBEMOA'T.
S. BUCKLAND & SON have
fully established themselves aa be
ing the orliy reliable place to have
Prescriptions Compounded ia the
City of Fremont
Dr. G. A. Gessjteh has the ex
clusive charge of this Department,
and prepares all the Tinctures, Syr
ups, Pills, fcc Our Store will also
be found the best place to have any
Recipes for Dyes, Medicines, tc,
prepared, always keeping the very
best articles to be procured. Our
stock embraces more articles than
any other store in the city.
We are sole agents for the cele
brated brand of Beynier, Bauman k
Co.'s Pittsburgh White Lead. The
very best Lead in the market, being
the purest, whitest and finest ground.
It is the cheapest, as it covers more
surface than any other Lead sold.
If you need any Paints and Oils
don't fail to call and see cs.
In Wall Paper we have the largest
and newest selected stock in the
city. Our improved style of show
ing our samples of paper enables
parties to gick out paper with
better judgment than they can possi
bly do by any other plan. Don't
fail to look through onr samples be
fore yon buy.
BCCKJLAID'S r -
COMPOUND ELim OP C0ITJHE0.
An efficient remedy for the vari
ous forms of indigestion, generally
known as dyspepsia, and a tonic ia
low states of the system resulting
from acute diseases. It is the very
best Tonic in use, and the best bit
ters made. Try it.
BUCKLAND'S HORSE, CAT
TLE AND HOG POWDERS. A
good and worthy article. To keep
stock in good order nothing can
equal them.
SEWING MACHINE OIL, tie
very best that is sold.
BUCKLAND'S TOLD WTT.n
CHERRY BALSAM, the best lem
edy for Coughs and Colds, 75 cents
per Dome. 11 you iave a conh
don't fail to try it.
BUCKLAND'S CHAMPION
CLOTHES BLUING is the best
Bluing in the market Ten cents a
bottle.
Our Lard Oil, Mecca Oil, Ne its
foot Oil, Castor 00, Linseed Cil, nd
all other Oils, are the best the mar
ket affords, and we sell them at the
lowest prices.
By always keeping the best to be
had, and selling them at a small
profit, Has enabled us to fcuild up
our large trade,' and we sludl con
tinue to do so. Any one needing
articles in our line should not fail to
give us a triaL
S. BUCKLAND & SON.
7,000
la Cash aaJ Other Falable
m
J- T? Ti; YT T T T T Q
Will D0 distributed to tbe ia.nr
Subscriber to tbe
Weekly Enquirer,
The Firtt Week la September, 1ST j.
All two-dollar subscribers received between the
1st of April and th 1st ot September, 1S72, will be
made participants in the above distribution.
Ibere are over liuo Premiums, tne first of which
is -ViO in Cash, and oyer ICO o:hsr Cub Pre
miums of from fa to tlOO each, and forty of
thmn evlebrated Stem-winding, Hunting -rt
Watches.
Beud tor specimen eopies, list of premiums,
terms, c. Address
FAKAX it irfcLEAX,
10-23 Cmnnmr.), Ohio.
To Everybody that Expects to Build.
Be it Known That
D. Ij. June c Son
Keep always on band JHo, 1
BUILDIfJGGTOr.C!
FKESH LIILIi;!
Alau Watur Lime, Calcined Plasrer, tLetatenng
Hir, Blasting Powder aud Btuety Foaa, wiuaa
Uiey ell lower than any body else dare to.
Oiii ie aad Store Rouae near L. 8, & 1. 3. &. R
Depot.
2ino D.L. JTOE SON.
LOW CASH BATES !j
IHE
Ciiarter Oil Life Insurance c
OF B1STF0OD, CCTT,
Issues policies of Lift Insurance on all the ordlurj
plans at lower rates than other mutual eompaciefl
and pays annual drrldendt lncreasiaj yearly. Xha
plan called
DEPOSIT INSUHANCS, T;
lately introduced by this oompeny, ia superior (D.
any short term Endowment or Tmtin plan, at it
nxea a large surrender Talue lor the policy at tha end
of any of ltacoiresA years.
URS. D. S, CAHFIELD, ' A&enft
AT FREMONT, OHIO,
9 v. J C