The Fremont weekly journal. [volume], February 13, 1874, Image 3

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

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FT1TJT7' TliTTRiMAT
X XXXLi t)W i
FREMONT BAIDPSSr7 CO., OHIO,
FRIDAY, February 13, 1S71.
Towxixo County Hatters.
Readables.
Lent aeao begins on the IStU of February
When Kill the Leut Uuy of our lives be re
stored?
Very blomlo hair is now called "the ligbt
fantastie tow." .
The time for kiliioj birds expired on the
first of this month.
lne woman teoiperauce moTemeut is in
operation iu Ottawa.
In Lima the Court House is sanctified by
daily prayer meetings.
Another stave factory is about to be put in
opemtiun at Van Wert.
Ice merchants are at length smiling. Verily
their liarrest is at hand.
The latest name suggested for our new fire
alarm is the "Wbat-ia-it."
Nine juveniles were sent to the Reform
Farm from Toledo, last year.
The stare and barrel factory at this place is
now about ready for operation.
The C. S. & C. K. Rl, is nboot to put air
brakes on all paasonfftr trains.
The Connecticut Democracy have re-nomi-natcd
their entire State Ticket.
A Irs. Lcjd, of St Mary's.'i-eeen'lj feU fl0
her door stop, and fractured her arm.
A famine prevails in India, and 150,000 peo
ple are reported in a destitute couditiou.
The lluilJiug ami Lira Association of Nor
walk hare yet 710 shares to provide for.
On the first page will be found a rich bur
lesque deecriptiou of a Grange initiation.
Farmers roport that, thus far, the present
season has been hard on wheat and clover.
Tbe public schools of Zinesville cost that
city, but year, $10,520.54, or 24.So per pupil,
Curing the storm last week the water was
higher at Port Clinton than it has been for fire
years.
Edmund Werder, aged 13 years, foil dead
while walking along the road near Attica, Sen
eca conuty.
Tbo FoBtoria Jievirw says that the Sandusky
river has been so high that it backed water
into oellcrs.
Saw logs are coming into our city in abun
dance, and the saw mills are at present more
than busy.
Timely discovery prevented a tire at tbe res
idence of Mr. Rood, Oberlin, on Wednesday
of hut week.
Isaac Hiity, of Kiley township, Ottawa
county, last week butchered a bog which
weighed 806 lbs.
Treasurer Lang's collection in Seneca couu
ty, of the first installment of taxes for 1873,
amounted to fl3S.621.S9.
A man named John Baker was run over by
the cars at alassiilion, ou Friday of last week,
and lost one of his legs.
Mansfield is elated with the prospect of a
cap manufactory being- added to their manu
facturing tahliahtn6uta.
Mr. S. Bloom has been appointed express
agent at Plymouth. Mr. Case still holds the
agency of theB. Vk O. R. II.
The Believue German Cornet and Orches
tra Band announces a masquerade ball, at tie
Opera House, on tho loth.
C. C. Waita, of Zanesville, superintendent
of the C. & M. V. It. R , is son of Hon. M, R.
Waito, the new Chief Justice.
Notwithstanding the high price of hay, it is
till coming into onr city freely and is by no
means a drr.g on this market at f IS.
On the 4th, about 40 laborers from Chicago
arrived at DeCanco to commence work on the
B. I & C. R. B, This means business.
The pupils of several country schools in Ball
villa Township have boon busy during the
past few weeks writing their autobiography.
Tte damage by the lite fire at Norwalk, to
S. Partrick's property has been aisested at 12,
300. The building is to be immediately refit
ted. The Rev. Gordon, of Litchfield, Pa,, has
been called to fill the pulpit of tbe Congrega
tional Church at Findlay, during the coming
year.
Merle D. Sours ha been appointed cashier
of the Citizens' Bank Findlay, which tilis the
vacancy recently caused by the death of bis
father.
Huron eouaty Musical Association is now in
convention at Norwnlk. The proceedings
opened on Tuesday and closes this (Friday)
evening.
Five new and powerful 6 drive wheel en
gines, part of the late purchase of twenty-five
by the L. S. & M. S. It. R. Co., have arrived
at Norwalk.
A St. Patrick's Benovolent and Temperance
Association has been formed at Tiffin, with 83
members, and C. J. M. Sullivan has been ap
pointed president.
A house in Findlay is raid to bo haunted
with spirits. In this city there are a number
of houses similarly situated. The spirits are
not essences but liquids.
Akron is to have a new daily paper, under
the title of 3'he Akron Daily Argus. It is to
appear in four page form, and claims indepen
dencepolitical, religious and social.
The Fostoria Rcrieur is elated at their pros
pect of cheap coal. It says the price has drop
ped from nine to four dollars per ton, and will
in future be found cheaper than wood.
On Thursday of last week the mail carrier
who crossod the ice ironi Sandusky to Put-iu-IV,
Rt '"to the Lais twenty-live times. We
should say this was ample to explsin any delay.
The Ilame trade seems to be flourishing.
S. F. Eberhard of the Akron Ilame Works re
turned from the east last week with an order
to the extent of between 50,000 and $50,000.
John Henry, the teller of the late City Bank
of Kraus & Smith, Toledo, has been arrested
for embezzlement', and his property bas been
attached ou a process issued from the TJ. S.
Court.
Sleighing is good, and we observe that our
market is kept well stocked with cord wood.
Get supplied neighbors, after this month farm
ers visits to town will be far less frequent for
a season.
Ottawa, Putnam county, has organized an
anti-treating society. The members pay for
what they drink, and sllow others the same
privilege. Ottawa will be a poor place for
dead boats.
Emmit J. Hammer has associated himself
with J. H. Foster in the publication of the
Van Wert Bulletin. We hope ho has hit the
right nail on the head" and will "driva" their
enterprise along.
Ma. GetUe of Bryan estimates $20,000 dam
ages as the result of saloon keeper selling
her David liquor, and she has accordingly in
sisted on the saloon keeper paying. The
June Court will decide.
Richfield, Summit county, has lost a promi
nent citizen in the recent death of Thos. W.
Hall, formerly a resident of Peninsula, who
died suddenly at bis residence, after a severe
fit of coughing; aged 03 years.
It is creditably rumored that the people of
Greensprings and adjoining neighborhood,
are about to petition the county Coniinissioi
era for the purpose of constructing about sev
en miles of turnpike into that village. '
The report of tho Tiffin Savings and Build
ing Loan Association shows the value of each
share to be f 1 10. The Association is prosper
ing and it is probable the stock will become
at par within the next two or three years.
A Grand Rspids, Wood county, corrcspon
dent to the Perrysburg Journal gives an ac
count of the drowning of a little son of Mar
tin Kechley, of the tannery. The little fellow
fell into a vat and was not discovered till quite
dead.
A young ruffian walked into a saloon on
Main street, Findlay, the other day, and knock
ed anot'uor young man down with a slung
shot, just to see how it would work. Ho "shot"
himself afterwards and has not yet beon over
taken. John Stevens of Harrison township, Henry
county, affirms that ha has a hog which has
fasted nine weeks. It weighed 200 pounds at
tli" outset, but is reduced to 150 pound. That
brats is unquestionably sick of making a hog
cf hinisolL
The gam of euchre is becoming more popu
lar than profitable. We know of one yonng
man who played at euchre till it proved a
"fluker" to all his lucre; and now he aitteth
in darkness and meditateth ou the vanity of
earthly possessions.
Tbe Believue Congregational Society recent
ly bald an election for pastor, a Mr. Oorden
fcaicg the candidate. Two-thirds of the con-
it
a
S.
for
ing
ed
of
M.
ton
50
vs.
the
ket
in
ter
are
no
all
by
a
of
f "Stioi were in faror of bis election, but
one-Uura strongly opposing, Mr.
G. declined
to accept the appointment.
A Mr. C. A. McGiU, of Upper Sandusky, is
said to have invented a process whereby one
pound of butter and a pint of milk can be
mado into- two pounds of butter. If the inven
tion proves a success Mr. G. may be congratu-1
latcd with having earned butter for his bread.
A man named Stout, of Bloomville, Seneca
county, recently eloped with the daughter of
a Mr. Worm, who took with her G0 of her
father's money.
t :i 1
rursun omul was
duly captured and brought before Squire Hos
tivt, but discharged. He protests he will yot
have his worm.
Bachelors have beon transformed into bene
dicts quite lively duriug tho past weeks,
there having been an unusual call mads by
our spinister auters. One of the party smiling-
ly remarked that ha had economised the price
of a valentine. Very good Yon are on the
right track, young man.
a i inuiay contemporary furnishes a para-
gaph on "Odd Babies." asserting they have one
several months old with no nails on his fingers,
and that another was born lost week with
bald head. Singular! but nature's freaks would
have seemed more complete had either one of
the youngsters exhibited both peculiarities
On Tuesday night of tost week there was a
burglary committed at the "Humpty Dumpty'
saloon and grocery, kept by Waltz A Rickert,
at Findlay. A sack of wheat flour, a sack of
buckwheat flour, two pounds of bologna and
to or $6 were stolen, but f35 were fortunately
overlooked. There is no clue to the thief or
theires.
The Believue Gazette states that during the
past nine months there has been forwarded
per rail from that place 28,275,205 pounds of
ireigut, lor which the company received $31,.
954.65, and adds "During the same time 23,,
826,609 have been received, bringing the com
pany t27.361.63. During the last three months
Higbee Co. have shipped 8,000 barrels ef
flour; Woodward 4 Worthington, ten cars of
high wines, making 2,W)0 barrels; McKian
Eros. 190 cars of barrels and 22,000 casks.
A lady not far from Lima found a little girl
iu the street crying bitterly, and asked her
where she was going, she was so small to be
out alone. "Down town to find my papa."
"What is your father's name:'" inquired the
lady. "His name is papa." "But what does
your m rtber call him." "She calls him papa.'
"What do you want with your papa?" "I on
ly wifnt to kiss him." Just then a sister of the
child who was searching for her and came and
took posession.of the little runaway, and told
the pitiful story that the child's father, whom
dearly loved, had recently died, and she be
ing tired of waiting, had gone out to look for
him. Lima Democrat.
There was no quorum present at the
Council meeting on Monday evening, and as
consequence, no business was done.
Clcud & Wykea are pushing along their
new tut factory on Napoleon Street, with a
view to re-commencing business by the mid
dle or end of next month.
Dr. Libbey, of Cleveland, will, about the
first of April, move his dispensary to the cor
ner of Wilson Avenue and Ensign, street.
where he is erecting a handsome residence.
Appolnted.-J. C. Fitch, of Ballville
township, has been appointed Organizing
Deputy for Sandusky county, to institute
Granges. He will make an excellent officer.
Do you ever go to Toledo? Just drop iuU
the "Head Light" Luncheon Bar, where yon
may obtain a good square meal and the choi
cest refreshments at a cheap rate. Entrance
i.j, aummmu street. , o7
Round Tiip Tickets on the L.S.4M.
R. R., will, in future, be good for thirty
days. This change has only just been made,
and will be found of great convenience dur
ing the approaching season.
On every band we observe war waged on
the ice, and soma very fine cakes have been
cut. If the weather will only hold favorable
a few days longer there will bo little prob
ability of a scarcity of ice during the approach
summer.
Iriot of Letters remaining in the Fremont
Post-office uncalled for February 11th, 1874:
Mr. F. G. Banks. Josenh Bisantz. T). TV
Emis, John Garns, Jennie Grant, llenrv
Graves, Mary A. Grernel, Catharine Heiny,
Carrie Hunlock, Patrick Kelley, Antony Lsa
fer, A. Leonard, Elizabeth Lower, James Mill,
neuoeu oainner, jonny smith, Jane Stoll,
Mayk Walber, August Wenk, Jacob Wise.
The Odd Fellows' festival and supper, on
Thursday evening of Ixst week, was largely at
tended, and everything passed off pleasantly
and agreeably. The tables were set in Sho
mo's Hall, and arranged to teat 106 persons.
The first table was crowded, and the second
reasonably well filled. Such re-unions are
prolific of good feeling and sociability.
- 'p.
Business Prospects are reported by
many of our leading merchants as most en
couraging. Several firms have shipped some
exceptional large orders thopast week, among
which we may mention the shipment of five
loads of manufactured and unmanufact-
lumber and shingles by H, Bowlus, who
informs us he has a better and heavier class
orders for this season, than for a long time.
A Reduction of Rates on through
freight has just been adopted on the L. S. fc
S. R. R. to New York, Philadelphia, Bos
aud other eastern points. The revised
tariff particularly affects the shipment of live
stock, which is subject to a reduction of 40 to
per cent, while merchandise will be con
veyed on proportionately favorable terms.
Before Squire Elwell, on the Gth, Mrs.
Berge preferred a complaint against Mr. Dial,
and Mrs. and Miss Deal and a Mr. Geisen, for
forcibly entering her dwelling and putting her
furniture out in the street. Mrs. Berge was a
renter, and they undertook to eject her with
out due process of law. The parties were
brought before tbe Squire, and gave bonds for
appearance ou Wednesday.
Imperfect Sidewalks. During the
past week, at the sitting of the present Com
mon Pleas Court, the case of Daniel Reinick
the City of Fremont, was disposed off. The
plaintiff sued for $5,000 damages sustained by
injuries he received from an imperfect side
walk in this city, but was only awarded
(1,000. We understand the city will appeal
case.
Butter and Eggs are coming into mar
pretty freely at present, but tbe fermer,
many instances is very inferior. Uood but
is much sought after, and farmers may
rely on getting a good price for it. Poor eggs
getting exhausted, and the farmers have
longer to look to brine for a market sup
ply. Butter is worth from 25c. to 2Sc, and
eggs 15c. per dozen, with a good demand.
Lecture On Wednesday oveniug of last
week Mr. J. F. Breich of TJrbaua, delivered an
excellent lecture in the Evangelical church, at
Liudsey, upon the subject of Sabbath Schools.
The attendance was large and attentive, and
were well pleased with the matter and
manner of the lecture. We understand he
will return and deliver another lecture in
Liudsey ere long, when he will be greeted
a stul larger audience.
The following sign is posted np in front of
residence in Napoleon:
"NO TOUNGE man ALLOWED
To come And COURTE my
CAE1T.I1 UNLESS
he has J250.0O to PAY DOWN
on a house and lot
balance in 1 2 3 years
for EAii. by me. WITniN'."
Railroad Tazes. In 1852 the total
amount of taxes paid in this county by Rail
roads was $106.57. In 1S72, twenty years
later, tbe amount of tax derived from ihe same
sources was $18,214.02, and the total amount
taxes pid iu this county by railroads wa
$165,701. 2S, or an average during the whole
time of f 3,285.06. But fifteen counties in the
State have derived a larger amount from this
source, Our county could stand a fer more
railroads.
Fremont City Band formed a surprise
party, on Mondsy afternoon, and by sleighs
proceeded to Believue on a return visit to the
Germania Band of that city. Several sleigh
loads of friends also accompanied the boys
from Fremont The party left about fire
o'clock, called at Clyde, where they serenaded
host Louie Hccka, and arrived at the Saeuga r
a
.
,
Hall, Believue the headquarters of the Ger
mania Band about nine o'clock. They were
cordially and most hospitably entertained.
A number of selections were played by each
band, and a very pleasant dance was ulti
mately indulged in the boys returning home
in the "wee hoars," much delighted with
their visit.
Sandusky County Agricultural So
ciety held its annual meeting, on Saturday
last , for the election of directors for the on
. amncr vnai vlian ff,A fnllnwinir VAfA illllv
I o J ' a J
- .... tr.,. T A;r. rt. . T,h
Wnggonor, Washington; S. S. Eathbun,
Green Creek ; E. W. Amsden, Sandusky ;
Fred. Smith. Rice ; and W, O. Hafford, of
Bolville, director at large. The constitution
was amended so as to give the directors tbe
authority to appoint nil the officers of the So
ciety, aud it was resolved to convene a special
meeting for that purpose, at tbe Auditor's
Ofiice, on tbe 21st, a notice of which will be
found in another column.
Runaway. On Sunday last, as Miss
Flora Shaw and Miss Fanny McCulloch wero
returning fromchnrch, the horse attached to
the cutter commenced to run, and they were
unable to control him. He ran down Bir-
obard Avenue, and turning short at the Ball
House comer, upset the cutter, throwing the
ecu pants out aud considerably bruising Miss
McCulloch, though not sorionsly; Miss Shaw
escaped injury. WTien the cutter was over
turned, the fills became detached from it, aud
with them at his heels the horso ran as far as
the Cooper House, when it turned and ran
back as far as Thompson's hardware store,
where it fell aud was captured. Its leg) were
considerably cut up, and when caught it was
nearly frantic.
The Crops and Markets. Our section
of country hat seldom given a more favorable
prospect for the coming wheat harvest
Though somewhat hard, the weather, for the
season, must be credited with favorable er-
fecta on the voung shoots. Wheat and clover
both look remarkably healthy and give good
promise. The frequent tails ot snow nave
provided an exc.lleut mantle to shield
mother earth" from the biting frosts. Hith
erto the markets have looked cheerful, but
they at preseut evidence a downward ten
dency. This may, to some extent, be attri
buted to the large consignments flooded into
the Eastern markets from the Great West,
which meets the export demand, and as a eon-
sequeuce. affeots prices. Wheat is now worth
$1.37 1-2 ; oats 40c. and corn 55c.
Mt Union College. We are very favor
ably impressed with the deserved popularity,
aud present largo attendance of this institu
tion. Duriug tho last year the whole number
of different students in attendance has been,
S33. This large patronage is doubtless owing
to the fact, that the College is centrally located
on two promiuent railroad lines, in a very
pleasant and healthy locality, surrounded by
good influences, furnishing the most modern
illustrated instruction and the moat economi
cal facilities of lessening the aggregate ex
penses for students. The courses, the Ancient
Classical, Modern, Classical, Philosophical, Sci
entific, Musical. Commercial. Fine Art and
preparatory, are in keeping with the wants of
all classes. The next term commences Feb.
24th, and the summer term May 12th. Cata
logues and circulars can be had, by addressing
Mt. Union College, Mt. Union, or Alliance, O.
Outrage at Lindsey. From a corres
pondent at Lindsey, wo learn that that village
has been troubled with a bang-dog set of fel
lows, ostensibly trying to find work, but really
begging, and as would appear, planning mis
chief. On Monday mornmg last, tho janitor
of the public schools started to the cohool
building to build fires and sweep, but noticed
before reaching the building that one of the
windows of the lower storey was standing
opon. On entering the building ha found the
High School rooms in great confusion, desks
upside down and battered and broken. Papers
of value had been carried off, and underneath
several of the decks were piles of half-burned
combustibles, showing that an attempt bad
been made to burn the building, but it had
fortunately been unsuccessful. It is supposed
the aforesaid stragglers wero the ones who
committed the depredations, and the authori
ties are exerting themselves to bring the
offenders to justice. The school was suspend
ed for a few days, in order that the damage
done might be repaired.
An Exeitlng Chase. On Saturday af
ternoon last a man named John Leffler, re
siding near llollersville, was in the store of F.
Emrich, of this city, and as he was about leav
ing, a pair of pants, as is charged, disappeared.
One of the clerks claims to have seen him se
crete tbe pants under his coat, and rushed
after him. The chase was an exciting one
and was brought to a closo on Garrison street,
by the capture of Letfler. Tho pants were
found behind a box near where he was captur
ed. When captured be attacked his captors,
but the prompt arrival of officer Moore settled
the difficulty, and Leffler was taken before the
Mayor for a hearing. He was held in bonds
of $100 to appear ou Monday, which he did,
waiviug examination, aud was bound over to
the Probate Court. After his discharge on
Saturday, he brought suit before Squire El
well, for assault and battery, against Peter
Moor bach, the clerk in Emrich's, who run him
down. Moorbach waived examination and
gave bond for appearance before the Probate
Court.
Crime. On the evening of the 20th ult.
Henry Harrison dries, formerly of Hancock
county, but latterly of Missouri, wis arrested
at Findlay on charges of aednction, abortion
and forgery, at the instance of Mrs. Mary A.
Wood, a sister of defendant. It appears that
in 1871 Grins was running a saw miu, in Madi
son township, Hancock county, near his sister's
residence, aud he boarded with her. She had
daughter, Alwilda, aed 16 years, between
whom and her uncle a marked iulitnacy sprang
up, so much so as to occasion remarks, and
oblige an effort on tbe part of friends to break
it up. Iu December she was taken ill, re
covered, and was again taken ill about the
25th of December, of that year. A physician
was called from Hardin county, who, after
examination, stated her condition, and that an
attempt had becu made to procure abortion.
Soon after sho was relieved of the foetus, but
refused any explanation. A boy, however,
stated that Griea sent him to a drug store for
certain medicines and instruments, which he
obtained in Kenton aud delivered to Grief.
After her recovery, tbe girl still kept Gries'
company, notwithstanding the remonstrances
of her friends. Late in 1872 he left, and soon
after Alwilda went on a visit to Richland
county, as she said, but met Gries on tbe
road and went with him to Missouri, where
they havo since resided. As they had not
been molested, Gries returned to Hancock
county to testify in a case before court, and
Mrs. Wood learning the fact, had him arrest
ed on the charges above named. The forgery
was charged in that he altered a note from
$100 to $500, which she had given to parties
in Ashland county. Gries obtained bail on
the charrge of fogery, but was sent to jail on
the other charges. We glean tbe above from
tbe Jeffersoniatu
The Annual-Meeting of tho Lidies
Relief Society for the election ef officers will
be hold at Mrs. F. I. Norton's, on Thursday,
February l'Jti, at 2 o'clock P. M. It fa de
sired that all who feel an intei-est in this work
will attend this meeting.
For the benefit of those who have never
read or have forgotten the constitution we
will have it published :
FEEAMELE.
Believing that there are many poor in our
town that, with a little assistance, would be
enabled to maintain their families and keep
them from want and degradation, and feeling
that many deserving poor, whose pride keeps
them from soliciting charity, should be sought
out aud mot with words of sympathy and
timely relief, we find it is only by united ef
forts wo can reach the wants of those who
have a claim on our sympathies.
How often have we seen the widow, strug
gling to got food and clothing for herself and
children, made cheerful amid her toil by a few
dollars, to us a paltry sum, but to her a treas
ure, and which have brought to the donor's
heart tbe trutb, " ' lis more blessed to give
than to receive." In consideration of these
facts, we agree to form ourselves into a per
manent society," and adopt the following
COSSTITUTIOSl :
Act. 1st This society shall be called "The
Ladies' Relief Society of Fremont"
2d. The officers of this society shall consist
ot a President, Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer, who shall hold their ofiice one
year.
3d. There shall be a committee appointed
from various parts of the town, whose office it
shall be to seek out objects of charity and ad
minister to their relief.
4th. The society fund shall be kept up by
voluutarly donations and an annual supper
at "Bircharcd Hall," when a call will be made
ou the citizens to provide refreshments, the
avails of which so into the treasury to be dis-
tributed as circumstances require.
ifh There shall ua a meetiuv otia a nar.'
to be called the annual meeting, when there
will be a full report of all tbe monies expend
ed, with the names of the persons who have
received donations, and also an election of of
ficers. 6th. This constitution can be altered or
amended by a majority of the members of the
eocierv.
BY-LAWS :
1st That each member of the committee
bring or send in her report at the annual meet-
inpr.
2d. That ho money can be lent out of tho
treasury, and that all members of the society
oe sonciieu to attend the annnal meeting.
MRS. F. I. NORTON, Sec.
Latest Items.
The Massachusetts Legislature has rescinded
the Sumner-censure resolutions.
Indian depredations continue.ind are grow
ing more serious. Within a few days several
army officers ami some ranchmen have been
killed, and among them Lieut Robinson and
Corporal Coleman. Tho excitement on the
border is intense.
Outstanding Legal tender $3Sl,2S9,71o.
New Yorkers are holding a conference at
Albany to decide upon a crussdc.igainst liquor
selling.
Tho crusade has broken out in Springfield
Sovenly-fivo women visited the saloons on
Wednesday, and Wednesday night 165 more
ladies were added to the visiting committee,
A temperance campaign isto be devised in
Columbus ou Sunday night next. They talk
of organizing in Wards, as towns, and also of
visiting the State House in a body, and sing
ing and praying until they bring the Legisla
ture to terms. Tbe liquor dealers have met
and devised a plan of campaign. '
In Southern Indiana, the crusade is being
pushed forward.
The House passed the Army appropriation
bill on the 11th.
At Xeuia400 ladies have enlisted for tbe
war.
Something entirely new in Silver Ware
just the thing for Wedding Presents, you will
find them at Leppei.jcan's. lw
Stallion for Sale. A 4 year old Nor
man Stallion for sale by J. S. Luts, on the
Leppelman farm, east of Fremont. 72
Dr. "Mott's I,iver Pill. It is easy
enough to make a pill, but to make a good pill,
ah ! that is the difficulty ! There are cheap,
harsh, drastic pills, that are of even less bene
fit than a dose of salts; but a good medicine,
like Da. Mott's Lives Pills, which pene
tartes to the seat of disease, is a desideratum
indeed. Will positively cure all diseases of tbe
liver. Sold everywhere. Johs F. Hewbt,
Cue ban & Co., Proprietors, 8 and 9 College
Place, New Yoik.
Shirt Fronts. I have on hand a full as
sortment of Shirt Fronts, which I am selling
at greatly reduced prices. J. Joseph.
The Argand Coal Stove took the first pre
mium at the Northern Ohio Fair. It is the
only stove with a base fluo and illuminated
ash pit It is the most economical stove that
can be had. Call and sec it at C. M. Dillon
fcCo's.
a
WALL WALL PAPER!
A small quantity of the old stock
still on hand which can be bought
very cheap. And a splendid lot of
Plain, Satin and Gold papers bought
at panic prices and will be sold very
low. Borders to match, Curtains,
Buff, White and Green Linen, Cords,
Tassels, Curtain "Fixtures fec, &c,
at McCnlloch's. Call and see them.
Wanted. Ladies Ilair.
The undersigned will pay the highest price
for ladies hair, at hisshop opposite Post Office
All kinds of Hair-work done to order.
2-7 T. G. Reese.
SCHOOL ROOKS!
A large and complete assortment
of all the School and Text books us
ed in the City or County, justrccciv
ed at McCulloch's, Wilson's Head
ers and Spellers, McG ultcy's Read
ers, and Spellers, Ray's Arithmetic,
Gnyot's, Mitchell's and Cornell's
Geography and every other kind of
School Books wanted. Taper, Ink
Slates, Pens, Pencils, Rulers, Cray
ons, &c cheap.
Foot Warmers at C. M. Dillon & Co.
From the liev IC. A. UELMERSHAUSEX,
now of Camden, Me.
This certifies that I have used Miss Saw
yer's Salve and consider tl superior to any
other. I cheerfully recommend it to all in
want of a good Salve.
January25, 1867. E. A. Helmkeshattsex.
DR. LIBBEY'S
Next visit to Fremont will be at the
Ball House. Saturday, Feb. 21st, '74.
The secret of his having so many patients is
The Cures he is making,. ,
Most of which have baffled tbe skill of other
physicians.
Embroideries.
Ladios desirous of putchasing, should ex
amine my large assortment before purchasing
elsewhere. J. Joseph. .
Dorr & Son sell the celebrated Cleveland
aud Buffalo Shoes. They can be relied on.
Cross's is head quarters for Organs and
anos the best and cheapest in the market.
. 23-tf
Save your Hay by getting a good FeedCut-
ter. C. M. Dillon & Co., have a good cutter
that they offer low.
Men's Holiday Caps in great variety, Wat
ered, Seal, Astrakhan, and many new and
beautiful styles, for Men, Boys and Misses, at
Meng's, Corner Forut and Crognan Street,
Fremont, Ohio,
Opened this day at Meug's, Corner Front
and Croghan Street, an elegant assortment of
Tapestry, Imperial, Moqueh and Veloiu Slip
pers, for the Holidays.
We gaurantee the Argand Coal Stove to
give more heat from a given quantity of fuel
than any stove sold in this market Call and
see it C. M. Dillon & Co.
Look to your firesides. Now is the time to
send in your stoves and have them made
ready for cold weather. We are prepared to
Line and Block stoves in the best manner.
C. M. Dillon & Co.
The best White Lead in America
is I'jcnsteirj, mils ss uo., rucmx
Brand. Warranted perfectly pure,
or given away away. JMcliiiiocn is
sole agent for Fremont.
A large stock of Men's Boys' and Youths'
Calf and Kip Boots for the fall and winter
trade at astonishingly low prices at Pote
Meng's Mammoth Boot and bhoe Store, Fro
mont, Ohio. SI
CHROMOS! CROMOS!
A new lot of beautiful Chromos
just received, at McCnlloch's. Juet
the thing for a present to wife, child
ren or friend, or to beautify yonr
own home. Call and see them.
McCnllouch has just received one
of the finest stocks of Books for the
Holidays, ever opened. Just the
Book to please your Boy, and do him
good to read it, and plenty to stilt
your Girl too. Fine editions of the
roots, and a big assortment of Al
bums, Pocket and Family Bibles.
Gents' Collars, 5eck Ties, Scarfs, Ac.,in
Grestvariety at Meng'i.
McCulloch'a Horse and Cattle
Powders are the Lest and cheapest
in use, without any exception, try
them and you will say so to.
Misses and Boys Underwear.
When Mr. Joseph was in Now York ho did
not lorgot tne Doys ana giris. He bouht
Underwear for them and all can be suited.
A Bargain In Real Eatate.
We call attention to the advertisement of
Mr. I. E. Amsden, in another column, of his
V alley Farm. This is one of the most desira
ble small farms in the county, and he is offer
ing it very cheap and ou easy terms.
FREE OP CHARGE.
Call at Thomas, Orund & Lang's Drug
Store, in Fremont, and get a sample bottle of
Dr. A. Uoscheei Herman Syrup, .free of
Charge. Jt nas lately oeen introduced in this
country from Germany, and for any person
suffering a severe cough, heavy cold settled on
tho breast, consumption or any disease of the
throat and lungs it has no equal in the werld.
Our regular size bottles 75 cents. Two doses
will relieve any case. Try it. Also, Green'
August Flower will cure dyspepsia. Sample
bottles free of charge. Try it. ' .
The best Dye Stuffs and the best
Rocipts for Coloring is to be found
at McCullochs. Good Colors war
ranted every time if the directions
are followed. Agent for Leamon's
Analino Dyes for all Colors.
All kinds of Paints, Colors, Oils,
Varnish, Glass, Brushes, fec., of the
best quality at McCullochs.
A better Remedy can not be found
for Whooping Cough, Coughs and
Colds than McCullooh's Balsam of
Hoarhound, it has been tried thirty
five years and proven reliable every
time. Only 25 cents a bottle.
Now is the time to buy your Overshoes
and Rubber Boots. Dorr & Son have them in
abuntlauce and cheap. Call and examine.
The If. T. K. Shoes are sold only by
Dorr A Son. Ladies will find them the best
in the market New stock for the fall trade
received by Dorr & Son.
Machlnesandoperators will befurnished
free of cuarge,on application atthe office No.
loCroghanst.,toany and allparties wishing
trial of the"Light RunmngDomestic."
To the Ladies. Mrs. Harvey Ariin would
respectfully inform the Ladies of Fremont
and vicinity, that she is prepared to do all
kinds of hair-working iu the best style and
workman like manner, Switches, Curls, Friz-
ettes, Braids and Puffs. Kid Qleves cleaned to
order at 2:3c a pair; Switches colored on short
notice. All work made satisfactory. Call and
see her work and satisfy yourself as to its
uality. Rooms third house north of Pease'
Carriage Factory, East Side, Fremont Ohio
N. B. Comb hair can be made into Puffs
andSwikhea. 4tf
Hats aud Caps.
Broadway and Trade styles of Silk Hats,
alsoan onormonsassortment of Fur and Sax
ony Hats, in all the latest styles at S. P
Mong'sBootand Shoe and Hatand Capstore
We open this week two hundred and thirty-
six cases Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Many more coming on contracts made while
east in July. Prices twenty per cent, less
than our competitors in this city or neighbor
ing villages can eell same quality of goods.
Please call and inspect stock and prices.
81 . . S.P.MESO,
"How to Go West."
This Is an inquiry which every one should have
truthfully answered before he starts on his journey,
and a lit lie care taken in examination of routes
will in many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy Railroad
has achieved a splendid rejnitation in the last three
yeat-B as the leauing Passenger Route to the West.
Stirring at Chicago or Peoria, it runB direct through
Southern Iowa and Nebraska, with close connec
tions to California and the Territories. It is also
the short line and best line to Quiney Missouri,
and points in Kansas and New Mexico. Passen
gers on their way westward cannot do better than
te lake this route.
Tins line has published a pamphlet entitled "How
to go West," which contains much valuable in-
formation; a large correct map of the Great West,
wliich cau be obtained free of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent, Chicago,
Unrlmgton Qumcy Railroad, Chicago, 111.
"How to Go West." Married.
rebruary nth, 1874, at the parsonage of the M. E.
Church, Fremont, O.. by Kcv. Uenshom Lease, Mr.
I.EilRIIE .-v. LEWIS SHU -M1H3 hl Ji. KKVSOL1M,
both of Ballville.
February 9th, 1S74, l.y A. T). Stine, J. P., 3Ir.
AL'Ul'STUS STALTEB Slid 11 IM M ABT BiBNUX.
"A Complete Pictorial Hsstory of
tbe Times." "Ihe beat, cheapest
and most Successful Family Paper
in mo union.
Harpers Weekly.
SPLKXDIDLY IIXUSTUATKL).
Xottces of the Press.
Tiie Weekly in the ablest aud most powerful ii-
uipirawj periodica puDiisiitMi id lne country. Its
eilftoriftfe arescholarlv and convinciuf?. and carrv
much weight. Ita iliuatrations ot current eveuts
are iuli ana tresh, and are prepnred by our best
designers. With a circulation of 150,000, theHVH--hj
is read by at least half a million prreoni. aud its
influence as an oran of opinion is pimply tremen-
rr hiu uiaiucwUB a ntBl LI fHJP 1 1 IUU.
and express decided views on political and
HOci.il problems. Louisville Courier Journal.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 1874.
Term.;
Harper's Weekly one year . .$4.0)
4.00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
the publishers. ... -
StilHurrivtionH to Harper"1 Manazine. Weekly, and
Bazar, to one &ddr, for one year, $10.00; or tioo of
narpsrs renoa-teai, 10 one aaarc,for one year
$7 .00; postage payable by tlte subscriber at the ojic
tvttere reatiwl.
An Extra Copy of either the Maymzine, Weekly,
or Hiizar will supplied gratis for every Club of Piee
Subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remittaitvu; or tiix
Copies fir $2ft.OO, without extra cjjty; poatatje payable
by the subscribers at tit ojflce u-fare received.
Back numbers can be supplied any time.
' The Aunnal toIumeH of Harper's Weekly, in neat
cloth biudiug, will be Bent by express, frse of ex
pense, for $7.00 each. A complete Met, comprising
Seventeen volumes, sent on receipt of caeh at the
rate of $.X5 per volume, freight at the expense of
pnivliarter.
The po tage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a
year, which imiat he p:iid atthe BubrtcrUwr'H post
Otfir.e. : :-
Address Hlf AliPEK BKOTHERH, ;
49-M Kew York.
12 Vrbenan, u kudu, - - ll. (in
IV Beddlne Plants. 10 klndi. 1 .U)
10 Banket T"!nt8, lUkUiOs. l.W
6 ItiAirS. 6 kloils ... 1.00
6 Geraniums, 6 kinds, . 1.10
All uaineu rorta, our choice.
100 other thing cheap.
A Pwmiam onVred to Clnba.
A W page Catutogue Free.
auth year, 3uiicre, 11 Greenhoues
Adltreitt.
BIOR23.HB3IS017GO.,
l aiiirtylllt. Lake Co., Ohio,
lFtivlfJlAlstA-MwM
Jai
-' johitsoii's
BeedkateCompodiid,
For the effectual cure of Rhoumt
tlsm, Gout. N.unlda. Pyaponsia, and
.ia a Blood Purifier, it lia uo equal; loi
a!l diBeaKcsariHins from auiwiiure fitau
of the bluod. Uo K itfcai vric Com
pound reaction tho onrce of aU
trouble, anil effectually liani-m the
duteare from the system by ita im
mniiitQ action on tCB locl.
. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FCR IT
PftCPAHCO av
R. E. Sellers A Co.
PIIISBOBOH, PA.
: Wc8,l.fl0jerlMtfl3.
- To Reduce Stork. -
x suaii oner ror ten days, z-buttou Kid
Gloves, all sizes, at one dollar per pair.
J.Joseph.
It is Not Generally Known
That the shortest possible route between the Eait
and Great West is through St. I.onis, over the St
Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line.
This road has gained surprising importance by
reason of immense expenditures in the last two
years, of over two million dollars, besides earnings,
in improvements of road-wny, in relaying their
line with best quality of new steel and iron rails,
on broad new ties, and by substituting forordinary
cars.new reclining chair coaches,elegantly carpeted
and fitted, with dressing rooms with toilet conven
iences for ladies, gentlemen and families traveling
with children, mthout any rxtra charge. This line
runs six fast Express trains between the Missis
sippi and the Missouri Rivers, two more than any
other road, and connects with all the great Land
Grant Roads in the West, and has adopted all mod
ern appliances for comfort, speed and safeguards
against accidents, including night and day watch
men, who inspect the road before and after the
passage of each train to see that everything Is in
order. We recommend those contemplating a trip
West totaketheSt. Louis, Kansas t.'ity and North
ern Short Line, it being the only line running
throngh cars between St. Louis and Omaha, aud
for tickets over this excellent line refer our
readers to any ticket agt-nt selling through tickets
to the West. For map, circulars aud time tables
address either Geo. D. Teller, Buffalo, N. Y.; or
P. B. Groat, St Lonis, M(., either of whom will
furiah any information desired.
Go West Through St. Louis.
To all who are seeking new homes in or are abont
to take a trip to Missouri, Kansas, Coiorado, New
Mexico, Nebraska, Oregon or California, we rec
ommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct route by
way of St. Louis, ever the Missouri Pacific Through
Line. It is equipped with fine Day Coaches, Buck's
Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers,
the famous Miller Safety Platform, and the cele
brated Westinghonse Air-Brake, and runs it trains
from St. xuis to all principal points in the West
vithmit change. We Vlieve that the Missouri I'a-
rific Thrown Line has the best track of any road
west of the Mississippi Uiver, and with its superior
equipment and unrivalled comforts for passengers,
has becometbe great popularthoroughfare between
the East aud the West. Trains from the North,
South and Eust connect at St. Louis with trains ot
the Missouri Pacific. The Texas connection
of this road is now completed, aud pass
engers are offered a first-class all-rail route
from St. Louis to Texas, cither over the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas R. ,R., via Sedalia,
or over tho Atlantic &, Pacific K. R., via Vinita.
For Maps, time tables, information as to rates,
routes, &c, address S. II. Thompson, Eastern
Passenger Agent, rniou Depot, Columbus, Ohio,
or E. A. Ford, General passenger Agent, St.
Lous, Mo. Qitfttionx wilt br ehfri-fttlhi and prompt
ly anjtteered !
Cheap Farms for Sale- Easy Terms.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company offers
1,200,000 acres of laud in Central aud Southwest
Missouri, at from $3 to 1 12 per acre, on seven years'
time, with free transportation from St. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth,
schools, churches and law-abiding society invite
emigrants from all points to this land of fruits aud
flowers. For particulars address A. Tuck, Land
Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Centaur Liniment.
There is no pain which the
Centaur Liniment will not re
lieve, no swelling it will not
subdue, and no lamenesB which
it will not cure. This is atrong
language, but it is true. It bas
fptypiZ produced more cures oi rheu
matism, neuralgia, lockjaw, palsy, sprains,
swellings, caked-breasts, scalds, burns, salt
rheum, ear-ache, &.C., upon the human frame,
and of strains, spavin, galls, &c, upon ani
mals in one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. It is a counter-irritant,
an all healiugpain reliever- Crip
ples throw away their crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are reudered harmless,
and the wounded are healed without scar.
It ia no humbug. The recipe is published
around each bottle. It is selling ss no article
ever lief.ne sold, and it sells because it does
just what it pretends to. do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling, de
serve to suffer if they do not use Centaur Lin
iment. More than 1000 certificates of re
markable cures, including frozen limbs, chron
ic-rheumatism, gout, ruuniug tumors, it.,
have been received. We will send a circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &c, gratis,
to any one requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is Worth
one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenicd
horses or mules, or for screw-worm in sheep
Stock-owners this liniment is worth your at.
tention. No family should be without Cen
faur Liniment. Sold by all Ilruggists. 50
cents per bottle; large bottles 11.00. J. B,
Rose & Co., 5:i Broadway, New York.
t'aNtoria is more than a substitute for Cns
tor Oil. It is the only safe article in exist
ence which is certain to assimilate tho foml,
regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic, and pro
duce natural sleep. It contains neither mine
rals, morphine or alcohol, aud. is pleasant to
take. Children need not cry, mothers may
rest.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief for Young- .Tien from
theeitei'tn of Krrorti ami Abuses in early life. Mau
hood Keutorcd. Iiiipediineiiia to Marriage removed.
New method of treatment. New and remarkable
remedies. Books and circulars sent free, Healed
envelope. Address liOtt'AKD ASSOCIATION
No. H .South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Va. un Iunti-
tutiou having c high repntatiou for honorable con-
duet ami prim'ioiKU skill.
Thirty Years' Experience of as
Did Miirse.
ITIrw XV i nsiov' Soothi njf Syrup
Is (lie prescription otoneot the het Fe
male Physicians and Nurws iu the United States,
and has be:n used for thirty years with never fail-
iug tufety aad succcks by millions of mothers and
children, from the feeble infant of one week old to
theaduit. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re
lieves wiiid colic, regulates tbe bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We
believe it to be tbe Best and Surest Heinedy in the
World, in all rnnea of OiSRNTKKY and DIAK-
KiltEA IN CHiLDltEX, whether it irises from
Teething or from uuy other cause. Full direction
will accompany each bottle. None genuine nu-
lesstbefuc-simileof ITKTIS PFJiKlNSison
the outside wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine JValers.
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
AND
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
Why will you
Suffer!
To all persons suf
fering from Rheu
matism. Neuralgia,
Cramps hi the limbs
r stomaeu, muous
Colic, Paiu iu The
back, bowels or nide,
we would cav. The
IIouskuulu Pana
cea and Family
Liniment is of nil
othere the remedy
you want for inter
nal aud external nse.
It bas cured the
above complaints m
thousands of caws.
fhere is no mistake
about it. Try It. Sold
by all Drusjsihtrt.
Children Often Look Pale and
Sick
from no other cause than having worms inthe
Stomach.
BROWNS TKKMiFl'OE COMFITS
will destroy worms without injury to the child, he
injr uertectiv V HiTE. oml free from all coloring
or other injurious iDredients usn&lly nsed in worn
preparations, tl Ki n unon, rroprieiuns
No. 215 Fulion Street, New York.
Sold bp Drt"irit and Ciu-mM. and Dealers in
Medicines Twenty-five Cents a Box.
Tueinoftt Wonderful licovcry of
the PJth Century.
Dr. S. D. Howe's
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
Tor CONSUMPTION,
And all Diseases nf Ihe THROAT, CHEST nnd
LUN'US, (The only ilt-tliciiiir c Hie kiiiil iu Hie
world.)
A Substitute fur Cod Liver Oil.
Permanently cures Asthma, BroDrhitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Yoic. hortDCb8 of Breath
Catarrh, Croup, ConghF, ('old?, &c., hi a few d.iyd,
likemagie. l'rire $1 per boltJe. ALSO,
Et. S. 3D. HOWE'S
Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier,
Whick DIPPERS from all other preparation iu lis
Immediate action upon the
LIVEU, KIDNEYS A.N 1 MI.OOO.
It ia purely vegetable, and cleanses the tytn of
all iuipuritie, builds it njflit up, and makes Pure,
Kieh jnood. It cures rwroiuious ureases or uu
kinds, removes Constipation, and regulates. For
'(JENKKAIv "LUST l T.U.ll I,' M)1 "HltO-KEN-DOWN
CONSTITUTION'S," I "challeoire
the 19th Century" to find its equal.
EVERY BOTTLE IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
J'rice fl per Bottle.
Sold by Si. BtXKLUD Sl Sit ft.
Sol Agents for Fremont, Ohio.
D R . S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
161 Chambers St., New York.
f
I
'
This week will be appreciated by those who wish to buy GOODS CHEAP for Cash!
NOTHING LIKE IT SINCE 1837!
Yon will have tolgo back 38 years to match the LOW PRICES we are now selling ;
our entire STOCK OF DRY GOODS, FURS AND CARPETS at
GENUINE COST SAI.E!
The Low Prices we have made this week on Prints and Muslins astonishes everybody.
Now is the Time to Buy at Great Sacrifices. In less than 20 days Goods must
. Return to a Paying Basis. .
I
OF THE
Ann finonn a a r th
AT
FREMONT, OHIO.
RAILROADS. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE.
LAKE SHORE RAILWAY—GOING EAST.
A. 91.
10:111
11:1s
11:35
A. X.
B:i."
;:42
P. If.
5:3u
6:M
7:0
7.3t
Leave Toledo
Fremont
Clyde
"Monroeville
12:o4 p.. 8:35
Arrive Cleveland
S:15
U:ii5
GOING WEST.
r. m.
7:10
9:15
lUt' 17
lii-v.
A. M. r. H.
Leave Cleveland
5:35
8:S5
9:US
!:29
1D:.VI
i:.TO
5:45
6:5
6:.'.a
K:"5
Alonroeville
Clyde
Fremont
A rri Toledo
11:40 I
Way Freight.
GOING EAST. UOtN'O WET.
Leave Fremont, 9:47 a.m. (Leave Fremont
12:15 r.ji.
I
LAKE ERIE & LOUISVILLE RAILWAY—GOING SOUTH.
Leave Fremont, 9:25 a. n." :45 r. it. 9:27 a.m.
F'oeturia,
10:22 7:50
11:05 8:40
1:00 r. w. ll:on
10:n5
Fiiidlav.
1:50 r.
5:u
Arive Lima
GOING NORTH.
S:4.1a. m. S::: p.
5:35 '4:30
Leave Lima,
9:00 A. M.
1:15 p. M.
2:50
4:45
Findlay,
1 Foftoria,
6: 5:17
7:0 6:20
Arrive F'remout,
FREMONT RETAIL MARKET.
PRODUCE.
Chere 20c Potatoes
Butter atttssac Oniona. $1.35 s1.50
E'CS ISciUreen Apples 40o50c
Lard bv the ke.. Uc j Dried Apples per lb 8
" retaii Ilk I Dried Peaches 2flc
Tallow, wholesale 6.:, Feathers.... -ic
num.... w ooi wt
Beeswax 25u30cSw't Potatoes $1.00
GRAIN.
Wheat White 1.50 Buckwheat. $1.00
Wheat Ked ...Il.37ai.4ni Kye 65c
Corn 55clOats 40c
SEEDS AND HAY.
Flax seed tl.5oflover seed... $5.00(?5.25
Timothy seed f2.S0g3.UU Hay per ton.. 18. 60
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Red Wheat Flour I White Wheat Flour
per bbl $7.50 per bbl $3.00
Red Wheat Flonr 2 iCoru ileal per cwt.. 1.25
per bbl 5.50 (S15U
FREMONT WHITE LIME.
At the Kilns, per bush 20c
GROCERIES.
SUGARS.
Brown, per!b....910cWhite per lb 12:c
COFFEES.
Riopcrlb iStASOc.UrouHd Coffees ..25g2S
Java. ....... .....33cl
TEAS.
T. Hyson v 50g 1.20 Japan '. 80C(1.00
Imperial.. ;.........$1. 25 !(juupoTder...$l.uostl.4U
Oolong . . J , i
MEATS.
Dressed IIop $f..00(S6.5O
Pork, per bil.
12.00
Beef per lb
Mutton per lb.......
Veal
Corn Beef
6. a lie
Italic
Sc.
FOWLS.
liic Geese per tt 8c
8c Dressed Ducks per tb. 8c
12c j Dressed Geese per lb. 8c
Turkeys per Q.....
Dressed Chickens..
Dreesed Turkeys.. .
SMOKED MEATS.
OclDriedBeef 17c
per
Shoulders...,
LUMBER.
Per M. Ter M.
$1 si Cottonwood $14
White Ash.
Poplar
..... 25jPine-, clear 45.56
Black Walnut..
,.30(S15:Pine, common 1&20
SHINGLES... $1.00(6.251 LA I'll.
....$3.06
TOLEDO MARKET.
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 11, 1874.
WHEAT, S1.4SV
CtKN, future delivery Cic
OATS five
HOGS DRESSED 70c.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11, 1874.
vt ur.AT Kea western, f 1.05
CORN 79w .S2c.
O.VTS 0li?.G2c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BUFFALO, Feb, 11, 1874.
CATTLE $4.1,(5.80
SHEEP $3.37 V6.Jf
HOGS 5.25a 5,02"
"A Repository ol fashion, Pleasure
aiie Instruction."
Harper's Bazar.
Xotiees iiftheTren8.
The Bazar is edited with a coDtribulioti fit tact
aud talent tlmt we Mdom find iu uuy journal; and
thu journal itself is the orgau uf the great world of
taMiiuD. Huston Traveler.
The liazor commeudn itself to every member of
the huuA'tiuld to the children by droll aud pretty
picture:, to the young ladies by its far-hiou plates
m endleHrt variety, to the provident malronnyitH
patterns for the childreu's clottx, to paterfamilias
by its tasteful designs for embroidered clippers and
luxurious dressing gowns. But the reading matter
of the Bazar In uniformly of reat excellem e. The
paper has acquired a wide popularity tor the fire-
sioe enjo meat it ailorus. jetc 1 ork bceiuiuj Pott,
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 8174
Terms: Harper' Bazar one vear , $4.00
$4.oo includes paymeut of I'. S. postage by the
publishers.
Subsrjription to Harper's Manazine, Weekly and
Basar, to one adares for oh year, $1041; r two of
narprr s j-sriow-rats, mne an areas, for poul-
ate payable by the atibucriber at the ojlee where re
ceived.
An extra copy of either Ue Mtviazine, Weekly or
uazar wur uetttppiiea grans for event eluoof Pice
Sub.tcribers at $4.(KJ eae.h, in one remittance; or Six
Copies for $2.iw, without extra copt; pottage paya
ble by the subscribers at tlie ojRre wliere received.
Buck numbers ean be nunnlied at auv time.
The six voltimesof Harper's Bazar, for the years
1S8T 'fis, '70, 'U, "i Ta, elegantly bound iu CTeen
morocco cloth, will be ent, freight prepaid, for
.m, each.
The postage on Harjvr's Bazar Is 25 cents a
year, which must be paid at the subscribers post
ofiice. Addrens HARPEK A BROTHERS
Vi-5i New York.
THE SUN.
VEBLLY; tsKM I-W fc EK L V. AST? DAILY.
TIIE WERfcLY SUN ia too widely known to re
quire any extended rt-coQimt-ndatiou; but the rea
sons which have already giveu it liftv thousand
f ubscribere, and which will, we hope, give it many
thousand: more, are briefly as follows:
It is a first-nite newspaper. All the news of the
day will be found in it, condensed when unimport
ant, at full length when of moiuuat, and always
presented iu a clear, intelligible, and interesting
lnnnuer.
It is a arnt-rate family paper, full of entertaining
and instructive reading of every kind. But con
taining nothing that can oftcud the most deticaU
and scrupulous taste.
It is a U rat-rate story paper. The beet tales and
romances of current literature are carefully selected
and legibly print d in its pages.
It is a first-rate agricultural' paper. The most
fresh and instructive articles ou agricultural topics
regularly appear in this depaetment.
It is an independent political pajtur, belonging to
no party and wearing no collar, it fights for prin
ciple, aud tor the election of the best men to oflice.
It especially devotes its energies to Ike espo-
oMiiru ot the treat corruptions that now
weaken and disgrace our country, aud threaten to
uudermiue republican institutions altogether. It
hns no fear of kuaves, aud asks no favors from
their supporters. . - -
It reports tbe fashions fnr the lailies and the
markets for the men, especially the cattle-markets,
u v. iiivii 11 pas parucumr uuemiou.
Finally, it is tbe cheajM-st paper published. One
dollar a year will secure it for any subscriber. It
if not necessary to get up a club in order to have
TIIE WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Anvonewho
sends us a single dollrtr will get the. paper for a
v e nave noTraver.ng agents.
TIIE WEEKLY StlW.F;..l,tr,n"r.i Hfiv
six columns. Only 1.00 a year. Ko discounts
from this rate.
TIIK SKJII.WT.EKI.V SI7Hf.Km
eiz.-ai the daily buu. i.Oo a year. A discount
of 20 percent, to cluba of 141 or over.
VA1LI SUM A larae four-na?e
newsnuiicr oi twcntv-eiL'ht column!, n-ulv rimi-
allion over 12. OOO. AU Ihe news lor tent.
subscription price 5 reuts a month, or SflOO a
year. 'Jocliibdot IU or over, a discoum 01
wr cent.
Address, "Til ESIIS New York C'i 1 y.
A DESIRABLE FARM!
I now Offer mv vallcv farm fur axle
alnmt sO acres of the best land in San-
Husky louul v, about 45 acres of FlMt
Bottom Laud, when well fMrmori
bril
brings SO to 100 bushels of corn per
acre In cood seaM)ns. 3.1 vwa r.t
Sicoud-Bottom Land, very easy towork and brios.
lcrge crops of grain or grass. This farm has a flue
nvcr rron or u roS on aandoaky River, on which
in a nice ner- doom, bailt this season, a good well
of water, flue beaiiiuj orchard of hi trees. In fact
is one of the most desirable and mouev making
farms in the county, only two mi I as from tha City
of Fremont, on a flue wagon Jioad. I niter Una
farm atthe extremely low price of $33 dollars per
ae re, $1,000 dowaH balane -hi etpial annual pay
menta, with interest at 6 percsut. annually
C M. DILLON.
. I. Dillon k Go.
Invite attention to their unusually. large stock
and splendid assortment of
Cooking & Heating: Stoves,
Coal & Wood Stoves,
Ranges & Furnaces,
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE.
We offer as the Best and most heautiM
Coal Stoves,
The Argand Base Burner,
The only Stove made frith the Base-Heating Flue, and the Patent Clink
erless Grate, and the Illuminated Ash Pit It keeps a continuous fire.
The Mansard Base Heater,
Is unique in design, with the advantage of using it for Baking and Heab-
ing Water. A good stove to live by ah cold weather.
The Radiant Shields Oriental,
Are handsome Stoves and Cheap.
We have a most
Cast and S&eet Iron Parlor Stoves, Box Stoves,
and Base Bnrmng Wood Stoves-
Our Castings are from Troy and Albany, and we shall use the very beat
Eussia Iron in setting them up.
our mm mmm
Will he found to excel in style, heauty and finish,
and are uneqaled as wood savers.
Our leading Stove is the
FAMOUS ILLUMINATED MANSARD COOK,
Which is oiuarpuMd for Broiliue, B.il"ng and Heating Water. Every person that like rood Broifed
Beefsteak for ureaklast uuyht Lo buj a Mansard luoit.
THE NEW AMERICAN FOR 187
Hns been wnderfnUy improreri and has an illuminated front, and
the market.
THE STEWART FOR 1873
Will meet Ihe wants of ail who cling to name and prefer tire shadow rather tlian the snbstam-e.
IRON-CLAD LOW COPPER RESERVOIR STOVES.
A full line. There Stoves are much more convenient than the Stoves with high reservoirs. Every
fiove i9 fitted np in the, best manner, and they are so cheap that no one j
need he without hot water attachments to their stoves.
THE WESTERN FARMER.
Is a niot attractive, low-priced Stove, with a very large, commodiona oven. It is Atted up with im
proved handles. All who want a Stove with a htrge oven will And the Western Fanner
the neatest and nicest Utove that haa been offered in Fremont. Don't
be afraid to call and look at it.
Elevated Ovens and Square Cook Stoves
Of different sizes, prices and quality
AU our Stoves are Trimmed with the very best Tin and
Hollow Ware.
The Greatest Novelty Out,
THE HANSARD PARLOR COOK.
Man .never conceived, nor woman either, prior to 1871, the rare qualities that are combined in this
neat lithe stove. It ia iarpe enough to tio a wuthinfr nn. in hMnrla.m that t
and is adapted for Baking, BroUjug and Heating.
The Richmond, Palace Range,
Reqnirea only to be seen to be appreciated. Vie fnrniah this with Single or Doable OreES, with or
without Caat Iron Water Backs.
We are the Exclusive Agents for the
Celebrated Roynton's IP;; maces,
AND EITHER.
PORTABLE OR
They are tbe only Furnace that ha bem in
long
been triad w iih universal aatittaction In Fremont for over
A large S' ck of Builders' Hardware, Carpenters' Toolsr
Farming Implements, House Furnishing Goods, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Copper and Tin Ware, Hollow Ware,
Wooden Ware Rope, &c.
We are Prepared to do Roofing and Eaves Trough on Short Notice.
- A Word to Our Tiiends Who Think We Advertise Too Mnch.
la talaa? buatntia cannot be sustained unless kept before the nnhlle v
toa4wtis.W tiM method of doing it differs.
adopt the tmmhbie naethod ana produce wonderona results by wanning beveraee.. another solis th
fences and deface, the beauty uaiura I scenery witn his signs. One mSy build aTh" h androes
piety, or make preaenla every time an acconnt la paid, or sign -.very subscription and endorse ve?"
Jt whether wiaeor an wise Ui.uig the palms of official, 1. the common way of getting JIctt S
lncreaauig bn.m. Vialung fairs, blow mg hard and manipulating commit!," ia anotherbraoeL
Keepin nigh tuned c erkaoft m manner and aoft in brain, i. one way of advertising but sxpeSEve'
W'aconumnnan.ortaaoveiMthoda,and are willing tluu every one shall do that wnkhwmeth
right In their own nuii. Jor our part we prefer printer'; Ink, and iiperience ha. taught u. St it ie
.telieS. ' "ltkew.,o feting the people knoSTthat . k.vl tL. gooSa .nd
' Fit 2202t,-Ohio.-
ROBERT LUCAS
complete line of
ia the Onest mounted Cook StoTe In
It ia jiut the Stove for ail wl desire lo ecunomize
on. "wo 0:0,
BRICK SET.
enoogh to attain a national reputation. Thar hare
years.
.Some asa society as an advertiaiuo .7iinm iZr
C M. DILLON & CO.