The Fremont weekly journal. [volume], July 03, 1874, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
HEADQUARTERS
r.. iii....
-which we will
, ,- - ,- . .wk nf Drv Goods, and
demonstrate to yon oa our counter. We would say to all, give us an early call while tho stock
will eohtiniui the ula until the entire stock if
closed out Our slock now is very large and
i f ill and well assorted. We are alio closing
well assorted, and we ara selling
goods at Tory
our books. All haying account with us please
low jjriusa.
This is no humbug! We mean juil
call and settle.
GAEVIX A CO.
what we say)
REDUCING
)
STOCK.
THE JOURNAL
'.".IIUrsAKDSEUV CO., CEIO
FHIDAY, J uTj- 3, 1S74.
TCWXIXO CcrXTV HATTERS
Readables.
Xew hay i ic market.
Catpv has tie measles bjl.
The Sacnerfest has had its run and Cleve
land is quiet.
Tiie matters cooly on Saturday if it ' the
gkirious Fourth.
Kiss Ciua Smith is at home from Dayton
TiKitiBi; friends.
Stock shipments have commenoed over the
11 P. iC.KIi.
Visions of cherry pies have been changed
to luscious realities.
Next ye-.r the Presbyterian General Assem
bly will meet in Cleveland.
Jesse Gregg is on trial at Sandusky for
murder in the second decree.
Th 22i was show day in Defiance and fif
teen fights kept the town lively.
Corn is making a rapid growth and soon the
tender sweet will tempt the palate of the epi
cure. If G. VT. P., residing in a neighboring city,
will read XX.YII, 33-05, be will be able to see
a point.
A runaway in BallviLe township, on Thurs
day ot last week resulted in William Smith
receiving serious inj uries.
A beer garden is to be started in Findlay.
...Xlicre are already twenty-one ymxmu?
where 1 Oofs are retailed.
E. P. Brown, formerly of the Bellevue Go
alie, is several inches taller of late. It is a
t iy, and it's name is Brown.
Karcey Pixley. farmer, of Bellevue, was
liat week thrown from a mowing machine,
aid received a fracture of he leg.
Paul Johnson, a lad aged 12 years, jumped
into the river at TiSn.cn the 21th, and res
cued a comrade who was drowning.
In Nebraska a pawnbroker recently sus
p ,nded. It is supposed the Pawn-ees did it,
u be was found hanging to a tree.
Oberlin celebrates the Fourth this year with
.nook and Ladder and Base Ball Tourna
ment The prizes amount to 325.
. Jasob Bick. of Fostoria, paid a Sae of 5j
and costs 11 Mid J87.00. on the 22d, for vio
lating the McConnellsvilie ordinance.
Mrs. J- T. Huss and lira. E, G. Pennington
were considerably injured at-Tiffin, on the
23th, by being thrown from a bupgy.
Kenton is going to apply for 50,000 of that
6 Ot-0,000, in the new distribution. Tha new
bank will be known as the Citisent National.
Mustard is now said to be a bug preventive
when planted among potatoes. The remedy
was discovered by accident, but is said to be
reliable.
The "Little Reindeer continues her tri
weekly trips to Sandusky. Those who delight
in that kind of travel should by all means go
by the Reindeer.
An old man named Jones, a patent right
vender, committed suicide or was poisoned in
Toledo, on the 24th. The police are investi
gating the matter.
New potatoes are now in order. Don't eat
too heartily of them the first time. We speak
in the interests of mankind. Physicians,
however, are hopeful.
Jacob Baker, of Bellevue, had three ribs
broken and was otherwise injured, on Thurs;
day last by being crushed between a load of
hay and a beam in his barn .
P. C. Hayes last week made his valedictory
to Use readers of the Bryan Fret. Success
attend him in his subsequent ventures. D. Ii.
Ainget at once assumes control.
Urs. I.ue, of Fostoria, ruefully paid to the
Mayor of that corporation 1 15 and costs, on
the 18th, for neglecting to observe the provis
ions of the McConnellsvilie ordinance.
The Northwestern Normal School, hereto-
fore conducted at nepuu....,
Richards, has been removed to Fostoria, where
it will commence its fifth year. Sept 8th.
At Lima, on the 4th, they are going to sell
lots in the new cemetery, all day. That's tha
most funry-real (funeral) estate business we
have heard of for Fourth of July celebra-
At Bloomville, Seneca county, on the after
noon of the 24th, Samuel Allen, a brakeman
oa the T. T. & E. B. B.. was caught between a
car and the cattle shute. and had three ribs
broken and was otherwise injured.
We had the pleasure of an old fashioned
shake wilh Charley Ashton, on Monday. He
is growing thin, but stands the weather pretty
well. Hii old friends, when they meet him,
wiU notice how he has "fallen away."
C W. Norton, of Perrysburg, came near
having bia neck broke last week. The king
twit came out of his buggy letting it down so
nddenlv that he waa thrown out.
He has'nt
K-n ,!. to speak above a whisper yet.
xr- It Trimmer, of New Haven, in atr
tempting to jump from her buggy, on the 20th,
alighted upon one foot, and her ankle turning
threw her to the ground in such a manner as
to break both bones of her left limb at the
ankle.
Mary Mungen, of Findlay. daughter
nisi JU"J """t" .
of Hon. Win. Mungen, of that place, died of
quick consumption, on the 18th. She is spo
ken of as having been a lovely and loveable
girl, and much sympathy is expressed ior me
parents.
Mr.rri.on Hostler, of Washington township
Hancock county, left 1152 at home in his
pants pocket when he went to church on the
2lst, but during his absence it mysteriously
disappeared, and the prospects of its recovery
vnrfl never leas.
Messrs. D. L. June & Son, of Fremont, com
pleted their contract with the Village Council,
last Wednesday, for the erection of the new
town building. They executed weir douu u.
iwp- o - -
the sum of tS,320 for the completion of tne
Totlorxa Revtem.
It was the lot of the Mayor of Green Spring,
v hafnm last, to have one Lott before him
lor seilini liquor to a habitual drunkard, and
be allotted to Lott the lot of contributing to
th. funds of the village twenty-nve oouan,
and further deponent saith not
Near Befiance a horse attached to a buggy,
. frightened by a passing canal boat on the
2 Jth, and ran away, jumping into the canal
nd submerging a Mr. Case, who was driving.
It was a bad case, but Mr. Case got out of it
The bossy waa badly demoralized.
The residence of B. H. Spitler, near Mel-
more, was entered on tiieisi pjrr.ulu,
and Harvey Dunlap, who made themselves at
home. They were seen ana recognizee uu
v. n-;T,ff rlaT were arrested and held
Oil LAB vssiii v n j
to bail in 1300 each to answer the charge.
A severe storm visited Tiffin and its neigh-
tvwhoodouthe25tb. Damage waa done to
j v n tha name after-
crops, teucea ojm
.,. .,.t storm ever known in that
i. &id to have visited McCon-
oellsviUe Morgan county, and the country
.;..r.t
Jacob Mentrer,a drayman, at Tiffin, had
his left leg broken on the 22d, so that the
fcOOC) prut." -
lwl below uie mjoo.
3int a load of sacked wool, when it gave
-ay and rcUea upon
the dray cassing them to run anu """--a
.. ..nder the wheel.
. I Tnambulist at Terra Haute, recently
. . . .mr,t eirl's room. A sur-
rTilreil into " - , , ..
" were required to plaster up his
hd d , good sized chair was sent to the
. ' ..r, for repairs. When the
:r r,v'era.itU expected hi. sum-
' v...
. wutic walks Win Do iu
In dull times like the present, many unwise
business men think they must curcau 1"
sea by leaving off advertising for the time.
Thev forzet that when timee are hard peopia
tfe more than ever oa the lookout for bar-
sxe more man "t. w aw-.vw - -
rains and the liberal and truthful advertiser
" .. v.n.thnm...r the most
.. L. , most
'Iowa paper gives the following sound
,kiow pi a
advice to farmers: -a.ci.
,.ia nl nermanent ueaiers. uou
" r . i t ,t fnr enn&dence men.
trust peaaiers.
Look out for bogus newspapers, the publish
of which are only alter jour ,
then.it they fail, you can whistle for your
subscription.
rr -R.ir.k. a voung tinner engaged
puttfcggri-eaf - tw of
1 . v.nnaa at Sandusky, on the 20th,
..erncd uTn a cleat which gave way when
, :, ,h. mof of the building aad. t&ene
' . . ;(r.ra of seventY eet-
13 !m f rciiua, i a i
M bv'yiniurci, but hopes are wtertsin
(' v's TCO.V.
Two parties of squirrel hunters went out
from Lima, on the 18th, and iu tha evening
returned with 245 squirrels. One party got
146. the other 140. One of the successful par
ty shot 45, one 35 and Col. Edmiston, of the
Gazette, shot 25. Of the other party, one
shot 27, another 25, and still another 22. Pret
ty well done boys.
A horse belonging to Jeremiah Hull, while
attempting to cross the track of the C. S. C.
E. It at Green Spring, on the 19th, caught
one of its feet between a plank and the rail
and fell upon the track. A train was at the
depot at the time, and it wat with great diffi.
eolty the horse was released before the train
went thundering by.
It only costs 6 1-2 mills per dsy to pay for
the Joubsai. one year or 3 cents and 85-100
per week. And yet there ara many families
without it Why, one five cent cigar less eacn
week, would pey for the paper and have a
handsome surplus each year. Try toe experi
ment only one cigar lest in a week, and
have a paper that will interest yonr family
and friends.
Brother Miller and the Prohibitionists of
Hardin county are at war. The old Prohibi
tion leaders now think they can carry that
county on principle, and so repudiate even
the best temperance men, because not Prohi
bitionists. Brother M. now "knows how it is
himself," although, after the spring elections,
he upbraided the Republicans who stuck to
their straight ticket.
We have received the June number of the
Ohio Educational Monthly, published by E.
E. White, at Columbus, and are well pleased
with its coutents. It Improves year by year,
and j; how acknowledged the standard edu
cational iournal in the country. We would
commend the monthly to ail school officers, as
well as to teachers, as being just what is need
ed in their profession.
A deaf and dumb fellow named Reynold',
who has for some time been porter at tha
Hays House, Fostoria, attempted to commit
a rape upon a young daughter of William
Gearhart, of that place, but the screams of the
child brought help, before the villain accom
plished his objects. He waa arrested, had a
hearing, was bound over to court, and in de
fault of bail was sent to jail. ,
The storm on Sunday night was grandly
sublime so we are told. We didn't observe
phenomenon to any extent ourselves,as we had
a little engagement with father Morpheus just
then. But It is described to us as an inces
sant blare and droll of heaven'a artillery, both,
however, being what is termod "distant." It
was warm enough tha day before to account
for the atmospheric disturbance.
Mr. Hillabrand, of Perrysburg, deeded all
his property to his wife and died. He left a
son Fred, who quarrelled violently with bis
mother because of tha manner in which the
property ha been deeded, and who was under
arrest for assault on the 24th, when he grew
mad at Joseph Crabb, struck him in the face
with a stone, knocking him down, and kicked
him in the face, leaving him in a lifeless con
dition. Fred now lies in Bowling Green jail.
I
in
the
be
Ee
a
Mr. J. Hall has our congratulations on
laying a new sidewalk on John street. Would
that many others would follow his excellent
example.
W notice Mr. J. P. Moore, in bia usual
spirit of enterprise, has opened an additional
repair and aboeing shop, near hia carnage
factory, on Water street.
Thanks. Mrs. J. C. Ashton will please
accept our thanks and those of our better half
for one of the handsomest boquets of roses
which it has been our fortune to receive.
The Ladies held a mass temperance meet
ing on Front street corner of State, on Tues
day evening. The attendance was quite
large, aud speeches were mads by a number
of ladies.
Ust of Letters remaining uncalled for
in the Fremont Post Office J uly 2nd :
- Robert Griffin, Henry Hart Thresa Hock,
Dr. G. Robinson, Mons Wolf, Francis Sheal,
Geo. Wood.
The name of Whittlesey should be found
in every household at this season of the year.
If you desire health youcannot afford to be
without the famous Whittlesey Proprietory
Medicine at hand. Try it Sold everywhere.
Excursion Rates. We understand that
the Lake Erie and Louisville Railroad propose
to carry passengers over their road in either
direction, on the Fourth of this month at re
duced rates to enable parties to visit other
towns.
The Saengerfest is over, and proved a great
success to Cleveland era, but Toledians are
still more interested in thoes first-class lots in
Case's addition. They are still going at 125
.pply before too late, to corner of Adams
and St Clair streets.
Who makes your boots and shoes 1 Have
you heard of the famous Yahpblt, over Com
mercial office. Summit street Toledo ? He is
a perfect adept all the swells patronize him,
his work is so stylish and good. J ust drop in
upon him and you will be delighted.
For school books, reading books, elaborate-
ly embellished family bibles and a complete
i:...!..!;. .ndnlhar hviki suitable for
line of religious and other books suitable for
presents no store in Fremont can serve you
like the old reliable McCulloch, Front street.
Call and inspect for yourselves. He has also
a special line of perfumery and fancy goods.
The "Grand Central," Opera House Block,
Monroe street Toledo, is still teeming with
the good things of this life. No matter what
yon desire in game, fish, fruit or a fine line of
groceries, Mr. Preston will always be found to
the front with the choicest and finest in the
market To be convinced just give him a call
Harvest Commenced. On Sunday last
CaM riTir half wat between the
we uwb.vu. uw.i- d
bridge Babion school house,
where the wheat had been partially cut the
day before. Quite a number of fields have
suffered in the same way aince. Harvest is
early, and soon the golden grain will be bring
ing greenbacks, and the embargo on traae
will be lifted.
xj0t j did you say? Yeel I am just as hot
j Uve ar'n't you ? Why, no ! why
lhJuld j wtten t get my shirts and nnder-
I wear ol j coopeb Peice, comer Summit
I aQd MadiBOn .treats, Toledo. I always keep
I j ym. Jones forthwith visited friend
Md ow rej0iceth, on the thady side
of forty, that he "knows how it is himsell.'
keepg finejt ,ine of gents. lujuah-
gooit citycaiL
. . .
Produce Market All grain is on the
decline. Wheat is only worth 1.15, Corn
55c., and oata 46c Wool is about in, the price
,n.;mn from 40c to file. Butter varies
...
bom 12 l-2o. to 16c, the latter price bein
Kven by stores for selected qualities. Eggs
I niso vary in price, but the wholesale price may
I be quoted at a shilling a dozen. Fruit is plen
i moderate prices but new potatoes have
not yet pot fa , appearance.
C N. Deal, formerly of this city, now of
Toledo, is proprietor of the Palace Dining
Rooms in that city near the comer of burnout
and Adams streets, where he would be pleased
to see his old Fremont friends when they visit
that city. The rooms are neatly furnished
and consist ol public and private dining
rooms, and a large and commodious
parfor. They serve up dinner in
ice cream
oarlor. They serve up dinners in an excel
lent style, and deserve, as they appear to be
receiving, a liberal patronage.
Whe's rour batter ? is a saying almost
grown out of data but the sentiment remains
intact. A good, servioeame ana iuuiouaiuo
hat is a boon, and no one can supply you bet
ter or cheaper in that respect than K. Biek-
i - . . . .j. ,
KiniarsKB, of 3o Summit street, ioledo.
aIu offering a splendid line of straw
xie
I:. offering a splendid line 01 straw nais
La ,Bml straw goods, beside a vari.
"general straw goods, beside a varietyo,
furnishing goods not surpassed in the
go. in.n.ted Mr. B.'a stock and
a.y. rru r
t ,.-nnf tno stroDK'J
I t.: . Remember, it is 15 Summit
u"
- !troet.
... week we called
Messrs. Palmar fc Hills, at their wholesale
and retail pure French and American candy
tore and first-class ice cream parlors, 237
Summit street, corner of Oak street, avid were
mneh interested. They are manufacturer!
both being practical confectioners and deal
only in fine goods. Their store is remarkably
clean, noat and ordaily.and contains one
Ttft'i ft sous ta syrup fofla fountains, worth.
over 11,000. The ice cream parlors are neat
ly famished and are admirably adapted to
the convenience of strangers to the city. Their
stock is very fine and varied affording asur
ance that what is purchased here is genuine.
Our readers will do well to give them a call
when in Toledo.
For a splendid line of pure teas sugars.
rice, foreign and domestic fruits, cured hams,
shoulders and side meat we know of no firm
in Toledo that can supply your every need
better than Tbyox & Rood. Go when you
will they are always laden with the best
miscellaneous stock to be had in the city.
Theirs is a cash store and they undoubtedly
give full value, both in quality and quantity,
for every cent invested with them their rep
utation having long earned and retained for
them the best of patronage. Their famous
flour is generally conceded to be the finest
brand in the market pure and always reliable,
while there ii not that seasonable article cus
tomarily found in such a store which is not
here represented to perfection at the lowest
possible cash price. We strongly recommend
our readers to give them a call.
The popularity of Put-in-Bay as a summer
resort is becoming greater and greater every
year. Many merchants from the large cities
have purchased lots and erected cottages for
summer residences and take their families
there each summer to pass the heated term.
This fact has induced the proprietors of the
Mortimer place to divide it into lota and offer
them at auction on Wednesday next by that
popular and experienced agent It J. Raffens-
perger, of Toledo. The property offered is
the most eligible on the island, aud will com
mand a ready sole. The prospects aie that
the attendance will ba large, as excursions
from various points are being organized to at
tend the sale. Persons from the neighbor
hood who design attending should go to To
ledo the night before, so as to catch the steam
er Waite, which leaves her dock at S o'clock,
A.M. .
GENUINE BARGAINS IN DRY
GOODS.
Who is there among us who is not familiar
with the firm style of Gaetls & Co., and
equally acquainted with their staid and relia
ble mode of doing business ? We know of
few firms with equal claims on public confi
dence, and hence an intimation from their
side may verily be taken to its full value.
Since the first of April we find them announc
ing a reduction of stock at rery low price,
and from this simple announcement we were
assured such was unquestionably the case a
fact fully substantiated in our mind by a re
cent visit to their extensive store, where we
found one of the largest and best selected
stocks it has ever been our privilege to in-
ipect in Fremont. And more, a glance over
their prices afforded ample assurance also that
genuine articles at bottom figures were on
every hand submitted. They boast not of
sensation prices on any particular articles
but the entire stock is brought to a minimum
in price not to be met with elsewhere. Since
first this intimation was published, up to the
present, the demand upon them has certainly
been large and remains so yet so extensive
Was their stock that the impression made upon
it thus far has apparently only partially re
duced it and bargains of the rarest the most
desirable and exceptional character may be
still daily found upon their counters. The dry
goods being the leading department of their
business, it must not be presumed that in
that line alone is the reduction made, but
throughout the several branches in the house,
and we give our readers the utmost assurance
that a single visit will amply satisfy them, as
it did us, our city never before offered a bet
ter opportunity Of making unprecedented and
genuine bargains. Call to be convinced.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
An adjourned meeting of the Council was
held on Monday evening. Members all pres
ent President Gurst in the chair. New side
walks were ordered in the front of lots 152
and 1323, on State street ; 185 on Wood st.,
and 262 and 2C3 on Wayne street. Sidewalks
on tne soutn side ol Water between Arch and
i ubuca airiwia, were oruerea to De pavea wun
brick or Sagged with stone to the full width
of sixteen feet. Resolutions were adopted
for rebuilding the culvert on Tiffin street and
tor iu improvement 01 i.ttin street, from
Main to theoornnr&tion linn, iiv crmAino nr1
macadamizing. The street commissioner waa
ordered to repair certain sidewalks and cross-
ings. ine committee on r ire Kept and
Chief Engineer reported a plan for the organ
ization of the Fire Department and the same
was adopted. It was as follows :
Your Committee on Fire iepartment and
the Chief Engineer would recommend that the
Hand imagine company in Ihird Ward be al
lowed thirty men, and that they be paid f 1.50
each when called out to fires and apparatus
used. When called out and when apparatus
is not in order from any negligence of the
Company, they shall forfeit their pay from the
city. .
llook and Ladder company to be allowed
fifteen men, and also be allowed f 1.50 each,
when called out to fires, and shall be uuder
ilia aama TairtilntimiA jia tn mf nnri f nrfm t a,
the same regulations s to pay and forfeit, as
tne liana imagine.
Steamer Company be allowed nine men be
sides tse engineer, teamster and breman; two
men to be employed regularly to work with
teamster when needed, seven months in the
year, the balance of the year to receive such
pay as the remainder of the company receive.
Each of the nine members of the company to
receive ti.00 per month; and each member of
tha company who shall absent himself from a
fire, shall forfeit one month's pay from the
City ; and eacn one who shall be absent on
call of the Chief Engineer, for drill, inspec
tion, or filling cisterns, shall forfeit, for each
ana every time, ez.uu trom tne (Jitv.
Sickness, certified by a physician, shall be
tne only acceptable excuse for aucn absence.
i ne ainerent companies snail be onramzea
and omcered by such men as the Chief tninn.
eer shall recommend and the Council accept.
J. Chairman.
E. H. UNDERHILL, Chief Eng'r.
An Ordinance establishing the grade for
sidewalks on the south side of State street,
from Arch to Main, was read, rules suspended
and passed. Sundry bills presented and al
lowed. Adjourned.
AN ESTABLISHED AND FIRST-
CLASS GERMAN WHOLESALE
HOUSE.
Markscheffel & Bro. to the Front.
on
of
During our visitation to Toledo, last week,
it was our privilege to be favored with an in.
spection of the excellent business establish.
ment ot the above firm located at 41 Summit
street, with entrances also from 29 to 31 Hon
roe street. The firm consists of Cabl and
WrxHEUt MABtecHEFrEL, and the business
was established so far back as 1855, the test
of years having giveu it a very flattering
standing in the confidence and patronage
the public Originally founded on the corner
of Summit and Ferry streets, np to 1862 the
business was conducted in a somewhat limited
retail way, but that year was removed to the
present stand, where in 1863 an exclusive
wholesale trade was adopted and has ever
since prospered to a satisfactory degree. Their
business now consists of being importers and
jobbers of groceries, fruits, German produce,
canned goods, pickles, sauces, fish, seeds and
soup stuffs, foreign and do'mestio wines,
liquors, spirits, ic, and a finer or better
r " " rw" "
ber seeing. The store is 25x90 feet, with
three stories above ample cellar accommoda
tion. On enterinj the store the private office
is on the right, Mr. Ernst acting efficiently
the capacity of chief clerk and cashier, while
the principals of the firm hold themselves
constant readiness to personally attend to
requirement of their patrons. In our look
over we were pnveleged with the courteous
society of the leading member ot the
whose extensive knowledge of the business
and thorough acquaintance with the syste
matic arrangement of the several departments
afforded ample testimony to his efficiency
commanding the entire run ot their extensive
connection. - The first story or floor on which
the office is located is literally packed
sugars, coffees, teas, fruits, rice, cove oysters,
cigars, etc. Chests, bags, case, bales
boxes were the order on every hand
stowed judiciously arranged and respectively
accessible at a moment's notice.
We
here remark this is exclusively German
wholesale house, a comparison to which
believe there is only one other in the
Proceeding to back storage rooms we found
ourselves surrounded with soaps, tobaecoa,
starch and fruits, a very flne and large leleo
tioa flanked by still larger wareroom
taining a seleoted variety ot pure liquori
casks, Scotch and English ales, wines, &a., a
sample bottle of Baes' XXX convincing the
writer of the genuineness of the stock. The
cellars are also devoted to heavy stock and a
reserve of liquors, wines home-made and
- L - f 41,. vcot. Anna ...lit TITa
uapur-v. ""J " " ,
ZZ Z17:t: L:,nT I
' . ' I v TV' , . , i
which the firm job wholesale, very extensively
-besides a heavy stock of Holland her-i
rings, pickled beef, tongues, tripe, &o. there
scarcely being sumcient space to navigate
one's way through the heavy stock syrups,
molasses, flavored syrups, honey, &c, also
finding a place. A powerful patent hoist con
nects from the celUr to the uppermost story,
ascending by which we found the second floor
devoted chiefly to nuts, fruits, willow and
wood ware in endless profusion, while a mis
cellaneous stock filled the top story to reple
tion. Among other thiugs represented by
this firm we may mention canned vegetables
and fruit of every description, jellies, potted
fi'h and meats, cheese, pickles and sauces,
prepared mustard, blueing, oils, biscuits, gro
cers' dru?s, brushes, ammunition, fire works,
paper, envelopes, wrapping paper, peucils,
piper bags, candies, and grocers gener
al small wares. In fact on perusal
of tbeir comprehensive and neatly printed
MirS
catalogue, we discovered over z,luu
enumerated, and even since its issue,
TODMTvDed,VoVm1nextet how extenrive" the
business is. while we onine. from oreeent in-
23&22ZF.J5 f-
ther state that no wholesale establishment
that has already come under our observation
more strikingly bears out our opinion that
Toledo and Toledo alone is emphatically
the market for the business men of our dis
trict. That the Eastern market, with all its
boast of advautazes fails when brought in im
partial competition with those of the west. A
persual ol toe price list 01 mis nnn anorus a
striking comparison to Eastern houses, with
which our retail mercnants will ao wemo c-
auaint tLemselves. Messrs. Markschenel
& Bro., are an admirable firm upon which to
experiment with an order to reaUze the phi-
losophy of our argument They buy so ex-
tensively import so regularly and keep
promptly supplied so large a connection that
what advantages are possible to be secured in
square traauig tney iuny enjoy, ana
with a commendable spirit cji enterprise sou
liberalitv recularlv share the same with their
customers. They are gentlemen of no ordina
ry ability and speculative genius, while their
integrity and attention to business have alike
conduced largely to the building np of then-
large trade, we congratulate our uerman
friends on possessing so fine a jobbing eBtsb-
lishment at Twhich to deal, while we equally
congratulate the firm on their success while
loci couauencQ tutu i
pleasure in commending to the trade a house
so popular and wortny as mat 01 anKK3CHn
FKL & Bho, of Toledo.
"THE QUEEN OF THE WEST."
I
I
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I
I
I
I
I
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I
We last week briefly referred to some of the
leading features of interest characteristic of
this charming little "Isle of Beauty," which
UUI) BUIUQ 11111 LC.U JWMO Bgw " -J 1
township of PrT-ix-BaY,"but is now the ideal
of tens of thousands, aud dotted oyer with I
hundreds of lovely residences particularly
meritorious in architectural design and cele-
orated lor tneir nealtn amusing locate, in so
limited a space, however, we were unable to
do ample justice to so worthy a theme,
hence we continue our observations in view to
contributing further details. We have been
1 . . . ' .1 1 1 .1 1 ', ...1 H.OM onrl
mere sojuurueu moio nmuiovi hmiib miu I
as a consequence submit eur remarks on qual- I
ified authority. Originally known as soutn
Bas, Put-in-Bay derived its name from the
fact that Commodore Perry, after the memor
able "Battle of Lake Erie," here "put-in" to
pen hia significant dispatch "we have met
the enemy and they are ours." The gallant
son of Neptune" also here availed himself of
the opportunity of interring in one grave, on
terra firma, the remains of a number of his
unfortunate officers and men who feu in that
action the covering of the huge recepticai
appropriated to the reception of those noble
and patriotic souls still being marked by the
fitting emblem of a weeping willow, encircled
with an iron chain. Giberaltar Rock form
erly Perry's favorite "look out" but lately
the summer residence of Jay Cook. E) U
only half a mile distant and teems with his
torical and natural interest Middle Bass
with its immense "Eagle" vintage and excur
sion room, is just one mile further, while the
famous Kelley's Island is approached by a six
miia ., vhmh will ba found to ducloM ft
' ll
variety of other smaU islands so long noted
for contributing a lovely effect to the placid I
surface of Lake Erie. "Kerry's Cave,- locat-
ed on 1 ui-in-xay isibuu, um kibo mag Been iu
object of more than ordinary interest to all
classes of society as it presents one of the I
finest specimens of subterranean discovery I
eyer made in tm. country-oounumg m
fo !antit f nor imr. trnntinm. crvst&lP. I
&C.I found m the neignoornooa. as a naning
lTuZrZzn. J. Dollar. ChaS
man and young Hunker are matcnleas Jor
their boat and fishing tackle provision in the
interest of visitors. The beach, within some
three or four minutes' walk of tne pier, is un
surpassed for bathing, Mr. Hunker having
erected the most approved dressing houses and
thoroughly prepared the sandy decline into
the water and secured the utmost comfort and
privacy for lovers of aquatic indulgence. But
nrt from the many attractive features which
afford Put-in-Bay a favorable contrast in the
West to that enjoyed Dy .bong tsrancn in ine
East, it must not be conceived that its only
advantages consist in these features commend
ina it i hiffhlv as a summer retreat Beside
its spacious hotel-- accommodation presided
over by gentlemen of indomitable energy and I
anH tn wlinm tnilT ttat larffelv Cred-
antnrorise. and to whom may be largely cred
ited the past and present rapid growth of the
island there is a large and profitable agricul
tural and general commercial interest growing
up which it is anticipated will soon be in
possession of increased facilities of shipment
almost, ll not enureiv.me yer ruuuu. iu ui
way of grape growing, Mr. P. V rohman waa
the first to cultivate for mercenary purposes.
and the resultof the first l,000vines yielded him
tne nanaaome prom oi ovu. u wo urai
hardly say was many years ago air. v. oemg
one of the oldest resident settlers and now
). Una annmnriatMl to thia class of cronmay I
he fair! v estimated at acres npon acres. And I
more-there is a wine cellar esunusnea w.ui
a capacity of 100,000 gallons which is
ishinff aDace with the "fruitful vine"
UOUT i
that
here luxuriates so prolifically in a soil un
surpassed for its adaptability to grape growing
In the wav of acriculture particularly in af-
fordinz rich pasture it is just splendid, while
fishing by pounas or nets lorms quite an im
portant item in the success of business here
carried nn. Gardens on every hand are most
Gardens on every hand are most
profuse in their display of "nature's rare
enaueea gems, '-
oemiisucces. y "- J".
way of trade do tne requirements oi tne grow-
ing population ever sufter.for apart from many
small bu-Mn concerns there is one store
to stock a community-that of Mr. V. Dollar,
a splendid spacious structure wnicn wouia
oompariaon with many large city houses
where a combination of everything "from a
needle to an anchor" may be constantly found.
Indeed, we know of nothinz tne leiana is
lacking to induce a settlemout of the lead
iug families in the country.
"BAY VIEW GARDEN,"
ot
in
in
the
a it is familiarly termed,
Mortimer, which is about to be disposed of on
Wednesday next is locaten in iuu view oi
the bav hieh and dry and commands a sur
rounding prospect not surpassed from any
other point on the island. The plat will be
found to have been dissected into the most
convenient sixed lots with a due regard to
securing the most desirable frontage. The
rapid growth of the island in public estima
tion its exceptional increasing population
the fortuity of the sou anu scarcity oi mnu
.nrffl(a Am amnle arguments in favor of cap
italists investing with the utmost assurance of
their purchases rapidly increasing in value.
vi .. K.dnnnf.T)Ari7er. m&u nuwui wo Maul
ed our readers could desire no better or sound
er an auctioneer in wnom ra repose meir cou
Mn need feel himself flattered with so ex.
oellent an opportunity of affording his friends
. trnlv nrontable chance to invest, vr iu aim
accustomed energy, ability, and extensive ex-
tYArinnrA. Mr. R. has spared no pains or ex
pense in making the sale extensively known
with his accustomed wuiwaj, vouuu uu
f.
tion of Put-in-Bay" as "Queen of the West"
is not more extensively established and appre
time anu place npevuut.i r
ciated after the 8th ot the present montn
and Mr. Baffensperger is not put in possession
of another laurel to hia already thickly woven
wreath of successful real estate sales, our
fith in the future recommending of genuine
and profitable investments will, indeed, be
largely tnaxen.
Centaur Liniments
in
and
well
may
we
city.
con
in
i Have cured more wonderful
fi cases of rheumatism, aches,
pains, swellings, frost-bites,
V caked breasts, nnms, scaias,
salt-rheum, Ac, upon the hu
man frame, and strains, spay-
tprjrpat in, galls, &c, upon animals, in
one year, than all otner pretenuea rem
edies since the world began. Certificate!
of remarkable cures accompany each bot
tle, and will be sent gratia to any one.
There is no pain which these Liniments will
not relieve, no swelling they will not subdue
or lameness they will not cure. This is strong
language, but it is true. No family or stock
owner can atford to be without Centaur Lini
ment. White Wrapper for family ue ; the
Yellow Wrapper for animals. Price, 63 cts.
large bottiea L00. J. B. Bow Co.,
Broadway, Sew york.
I'astorla is more than a substitute for Cas
tor Oil. It is the only tafe article in existence
which is certain to regulate tha bowels, cure
wind-colic and produce natural steep. It is
pleasant to take. No more sleepless mothers
or crying babies. Price 35 cts. per bottle.
Dr. Trank Creager, formerly in the em
Poy of Dr. Beilharz, b now engaged with Dr
A. F. Price, at whose office he may hereafter
. ' .j.. .
" and- Those in want of dentel work are
invited to give them a call.
HERMON&WILSONS
Great Sale of 1,000
Pieces of Ribbons at 25
cts. per yard, for all
widths, commences this
day. These Ribbons are
frm a Bankrupt Stock
Ifl YOlk, 111(1 iHClud.6
all widths and colors of
Gros Grain and Oil
Boiled all Silk Ribbons,
from No. 9 to No. 50.
Come early and se-
nriT, - . "Lrt nnn inn "L nV-Yr
Clire DanLUS 0610
O
tne assortment is oro-
ken.
BRANDT has just opened
an elegant assortment of
E"R,Y GOODS lUSt reCElVed
ui WWWikJ, JUJSU ICUCiVCU
frQm TTgrrr Ynvk Which "h fi
' - 5 ' w
is offerring- at extremely
low prices, Elegant Dress
Goods, Splendid Shawls,
Novelties in Fancy Goods,
Large Stock of Housekeep-
. m
mg uOOttS
and Domestics,
stock of Drv
ppi, . n..l
A liUG.il
GOOdS CVer OffSrfiCl 111
mont, and at the lowest
prices, wn W. BRANDT,
Cor. Front & State Streets,
. ,
OppOSltO XlGSSler XiOllSe
"Now is the Winter of Our Discontent
made Glorious
i y0a think Of papering, don t Duy un
bear r-nloofcatmv BamDle8. YOU
by the arrival ot beautiful spring.
with iU balmy days, warm showers,
green fieMa aad budding trees. But
with all this beauty and brightness
comes work. The gardens must be
made, lawns cleared nj, -house-cleaning,
painting, papering, white-
was nm g, dr c, to De done. Jtor as
Nature awakens to new life and puts
on fresn livery, so we. naturally.
imitate her in this; and what more
fitting example could we follow than
hers ?
Now, such being the case, it is
matter of the greatest importance to
1 i a x . 1
Know now Desi lo UO mis, anu wnere
to procure the necessary materials of
the best qal;ty and at the 8ame
That "the
best 13 the Cheapest in the end. IS a
facj accepted and acknowledged by
p. , .g beat fe jn.
mng, lasts longer, cusia no more lor
the labor to apply than poor mate
rial8 , and lastly .there IS Very little
difference in tho first cost
lam speaking now of paints in
particular. Do you want to paint
white? There is no better or cheap
er made than the Phoenix Brand of
Eckstein Hills & Co., for which
am special agent,
It has now been tried in this city
and county for ten years, ana never
for once Jag ifc failed to eive entire
' &
satisfaction. And I do firmly be
lieve and assert there 13 no better
lead made. For colored paints, for
cottages, tc, we have our own
colored paints, which, for durability
and cheapness, far excel all liquid Or
. . ,
vuvmav-a iu
i n(j reta;n their lustre for years
r J
Z'lDC Paint GraillinS Colors, Var
, Ttrnoboa r,n thorn nl
uiauS) uva a, u?ui wv -"-"
wayson hand, of the best quality,
and at the lowest price. So much
for paints.
Now, after painting, the smoky
Walls must DC papered and decorated;
whitewash WOnt do, it rubs Olf, and
800n looks a& bad as ever. I have the
, . , i,v .,..; f fw.ll To.
inigoiiauu utoi .
per CVer brought to this city, which
rau8t u ftt th(J lowegt
NOW this IS Saying a good deal, but if
will be convinced that this statement
is true. But do you ask where is this
place ? Where are such bargains to
be had i And where only are tne
best goods kept ? Why ! Where
else than at McCulloch's old and
reliable Drug Store ! Established 36
years ago ! Come and see.
i
;
M
Sin is very much the offspring of physi
cal ill-health, and feeble stomachs. During
one-third of our time the process of digestion
must go on in our bodies, and if the stomach
and bowels are not well, nothing is well. To
be dyspeptic is to be miserable; moreover, dys
pepsia is the foundation of fevers and diseases
of the blood, liver, akin and kidneys. Dys
pepsia invariably yields to the virtues of the
vegetable ingredients contained in that great
purifyer of the blood and restorer of health,
Dr. Walker's California V inegar Bitters.
ZU-4W
Tia joy to the widow, orphan and
maid,
An 'tia the easiest runnins of anv
made,
And in this lays all others in the
shade,
Hence the charm of society of every
grade:
Then let the news spread far and
wide
And with a Domestic be supplied.
Office, corner of Garrison and
Front Street.
J. W. Grkene, Gen'l Agent
Call at the People's Store for Bargains
they keep the largest stock of Groceries and
Crockery in the city. Perry Close, proprietor,
Get your sewing machines put in order at
Leppelmans. Parties living at a distance can
send their machine heads by express. 26-28
Leppelman has employed the best sewing
machine repairer and adjuster in the State.
Send or bring in your old machines and have
them made as gooa as new. m-to
Unsurpassed for bargains, variety and ef
fect, is the magnificent stock at the famous
Dollar Store, 100 Summit street, Toledo. By
no meena fail to look in you will says over
The old established crockery esrablichmen
of A. W.Bablow & Co., 71 & 73 Summit st
Toledo, will be found the cheapest beat and
moot reliable house in the west to make your
purchases wholesale or retail. Read their
large euvernaement eirewuere oi seuing on
at cost their accumulated stock of best goods.
This is an admirable chance to secure bar
ffams. We have seeu the roaaoificent goods
aud the bargains aro certainly very rure.
Cents', vouths' and boys' Alexis shoes and
Congress gaiters, in groat variety, at Dorr &
Son's, Front street. .
At and Below Cost.
MAUN" & PAEMELEE will sell for the
next 30 days their new and carefully selected
stock of Walt, paper, window shades, brack
's, gold pens, cutlery, spectacles, pocxet-
books, picture frames, album", stationary
and notions of all kinds, at and below cost.
lingular Priet. Xrti.
Brown Blanks 18vtsi5 S.S10
Whits S0v25 litK.15
Satins 3lt 22n-25
Tint BttM
(iolds :53$1.B0 3is30
Mauj & Pakxelee, 38 Madison st., Toledo.
Do yon know that yon can buy tho beat
prime Rio Coffee for 2 jo., aud the best roast
ed Kio Coffee for 30a. at tha People's Store
the beat place in town to buy groceries. 2o-27
You can buy nice White Sugar for 10c,
the best Tea raised in China for ,A0, .CO, .80
and f 1.00 at the People's Store, Perry Close,
proprietor.
Have you seen those nice, choice Turkish
prunes at P. Close's. Fresh lot every week.
. 25-27
Everybody says that that they can buy
the best Tea at the People's Store, P. Close,
proprietor. 2.5-27
New Styles of Linen Collars and Cuffs re
ceived by J Joseph.
There is no retail shoe store in Ohio that
keeps such an extensive stock of first-class
goods and sells them so cheap as S. P. Meng.
Mammoth concern. Corner Front and Cro-
ghan Street, Fremont, Ohio.
I Have In Stock a full assortment of Em
broideries, Laces, Handkerchiefs, plain, stri
ped and checked, Nainsooks, Cambrics, Jaco
nets, Tarlatan Swiss Mulls, Lace Curtains
The above have been scleoted with care, and
will be fonnd the best of their kind, at my usu
ally low prices. J Joseph
McCulloch's Horse and Cattle
Powders are the best and cheapest
in use, without any exception, try
them and you will say so to.
Ladies will find Munson's splendid French
Kid Button Boots fashionable and exceed
ingly neat at Dorr & Son's, Front street.
It Will Ptiy for Ladies to examine the
COBSETS I sell for 50 Cents, before buying
elsewhere J. Joseph.
Tio need of going barefoot,or without a hat,
Meng has plenty of Boots, Shoes. Bats and
Caps, and selling them at rock bottom prices.
Ladies serge polish a nice article at only one
dollar and fifty cents.
A great variety of fine straw Canton, Milan
braid soft straw hats. Also New 1 ork style
silk hats, ic, at Meng's. 21tf
The American Sardine Company.
The American Sardiue Co.'s Bonelesa Sar
dines, are much better, and leu than half the
cost of imported Sardines. 11-yl
Edey's Carbolic Troaches. Amons
the various remedies for Coughs none enjoy a
higher reputation than Enzr's Carbolic
Tboches. This fact places them above the
ordinary list of medical preparations. For
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and as a disinfectant
and preventative against contagious diseases
they are a specific. Invaluable to singers and
public speakers. Sold everywhere. JohsF.
Hesbt, Cukeax a Co., Proprietors, S and 9
College Place, New York.
A better Remedy can not be found
for Whooping Cough, Coughs and
Colds than McCullooh's Balsam of
Hoaihound, it ha3 been tried thirty
five years and proven reliable every
time. Only 25 cents a bottle.
The best Dye Stuffs and the best
Recipts for Coloring is to be found
at McCullochs. Good Colors war
ranted every time if the directioas
are followed. Agent for Leamon's
Analine Dyes for all Colors.
Dorr & Son are offering a really attractive
line of Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Cur
Kid button and lace boots. Call and see them'
Wagon Loads of Straw Hats at Meng's
We are selling them by the hundreds and
more arrivinz daily. We are determined to
supply the demand if it takes all the straw
stacks in the country. 21tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.
A Clergyman, while residing in South America,
as a misBionarv, uiacovereo a sate anu simple rem-
edy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De
cay, DiBease of the Urinary aud Seminal Organs,
and the whole train of disorders brought on by
baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have
been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I
will send the receipt for preparing and using this
medicine, iu a sealed envelope, to any one who
needs it, Free of Charge. Addrtti,
Rev. JOSEPH T. I5HAS,
Station P. Bible Iloutte,
Sew York City.
Excursion Tickets to Colorado.
$27 Rbdectiox. From May 16th to October 15th
the St. Louis, Kansas City Northern Short Line
will sell excursion ticki-ts St. Lolms to Denveb
and Ketcbs, for T5, for ninety days from date.
For circular of vauscble infobxatios bklativb
to Cowrado, address P. B. Groat, Gen'l Passen
ger Agent St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern Short
Line having extraordinarily line accommouatiens
and connections for Colorado, excursion parties
prefer taking this line. Excursion tickets sold by
connecting lines, and at Ticket Office St. Louis,
Kansas City & Northern Short Line, No. 113
IVorih fourth Sleet. St. Louis, Ho. Dout
fail to send for Circular.
TO PURIFY THE BLOOD,
And IMPE0VE the General HEALTH.
Take one of HOOFLANIV.S PODOPII TLLIN
PILLS every day for a few days, and then follow
;,v. iirwivr.ANTVS GERMAN lilTTEICS.
The ruin win expel an me ioui numurs mm
vitiate the Boort, producing rever, xick nemiaciie.
Backache, isausea, ixmuuiiiit w row, uuvubjc
Breath, unsightly Eruptions on the skin, and all
tr.vtK Hrigini? from unnealthv. Ininnre secre
tions. The HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
will give tone to the stomach, and restore the di
gestive orcans to perfect health. Induce the secre
tion of healthy tlmda for the proper digestion and
assimilation of food for making Pure Blood and
. i . .t ha hv4rl.r ... vlmimna ho.llli
nounsuiutrui " I"" 'J .. .........
This is better than all the Sarsapanllas for parlfy
ln the Blood, for the component parte havespocitlc
action on the cliseaseu organs inipucaieu m
condition.
JOHNSTON, 11UL.L.UWAI rruprieiuro.
Philadelphia, soiu Dy all uruggiew.
Confessions of an Invalid,
Published as a warsino and for the benefit ot
VmTxn V rc and others who suffer from NERV
OUS DEBILIT IT, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc., sup
plying the mean of mlf-eurc. Written by one who
r.i-.ui himoif atrer nmlenrninc considerable auack-
ery, ana scut iree ou receiving a puoi-iiaiu uuiw
envelope.
Suuerers arc lnviten xo winrew iue biuu.pi,
N ATHANIEL MAYFAIH,
H-3 Box 153, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Children Often Look Pale and
Sick
from no other cause than having worms In the
Momacn.
TiTinWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy worms without Injury to the child, being
perfectly WHITE, ond free from all coloring
or other injurious ingredientsupuallyusedin worm
preparations, ulkhs oz DHuna.rroimifiuni,
Sold by DruntrieU and Chemute, and Dealer in
Medtcinetaz iwbsty-fiva vmisaaw.
The most Wonderful Dlscevery of
tbe lath Century.
Thirty Years' Experience of an
uia jNnrse.
TYrwm- wimiowii SootbinsT rim
la the oreacrlntion of one of tue beet Fe
male Physicians and Nurses in the United States,
and has been used for thirty years with never fail
ing saletv anu succeen oy iujimuub ut mumH, nj
hiHin "frnm the feeble infaut of one week old t
the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re
lieves wind colic, regnlatea tne noweis, ana give
nt Viiih and comiort to mother and child. W
believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the
World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and D1AK-uini-i
iv CHILDREN, whether It arises from
Teethine or from any other cause. Full directions
will accompany each bottle. None yenulne un
lea. the facsimile of CURTIS PERKINS Is oa
the oatsid wrapper. Svld by all Medicine Dealers,
Go. West Through St Lotus.
To all who are seeking new homes in or are about
to take a trip to Mtasourl, Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico, Nebraska, Oregon or California, we rec
ommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct route by
way of St. Louis, ever the Miumtri Pacific Thnmgk
Lint. It Is eqnipoed with flne Diy Coaches, Back's
Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers,
the famous Miller Safety Platform, and the cele
brated WesUnghouse Alr-Brake, and'runs.ttrains
from St. Louie to all principal points in the
West without cltange. The Texas connection
of this road is now completed, and pass
engers are offered a first-class all-rail route
froii St. Louis to Texas, either over the
Missouri, Kansas & Tioas K. 'K., via' Sedalia,
or over the Atlantic & Pacific B. It., no Ffni'ro.
For Information in regard to Colorado .Ecureions,
or trips to any point In the Ureat 'West, address
or call upon either of the following nsmed Agents
of the line: J. F. Thompson, 1ST Exchange St.,
Buffalo, N.T.; S. H. Thompson, Union Depot,
Columbus, Ohio, or E. A. Ford, General Passenger
Agent, St. Lous, Mo. utHime Kill be cheerfully
and promptly anxuered!
Cheap Farms forSale-Easy Terms.
The Atlantic Jt Pacific Railroad Companyoffers
l,2i)0,000 acres of land in Central and Southwest
Missouri, at from $3 to $13 per acre.on seven years'
time, with free transportation from St. Louis to sll
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth,
schools, churches and law-abiding society invite
emigrants from nil points to this land of fruits and
flowers. For particulars address A. tuck. Land
Commissioner. St. Louis. Mo.
It is Not Generally Known
That the shortest possible route between the East
and Great West is through St. Louis, 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-way, in relaying their
line with best quality of new steel and iron rails,
on broad new ties, and by substituting for ordinary
care.new reclining chair coaehes,eiegantly carpeted
and fitted, with dressing rooms with toilet conven
ience for ladies, gentlemen and families traveling
with children, without any extra charge. This line
runs six fast Express trains between the Missis
sipptand 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
Wert to take the St. Louis, Kansas City and North
ern Short Line, it being the only line running
through cars between St. Louis and Omaha, and
for tickets over this excellent line refer our
readers to any ticket agent selling throngh tickets
to the West. For map, circulars and time tables
address either Geo. D. Teller, Buffalo, N. T.; or
P. B. Groat, St Louis, Mo-, either of whom will
f urish any Information desired.
Dr. S. D. Howe's
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
Tor C0HSUMPTI05,
And all Diseases of the THROAT. CHEST and
LUNUS, (The only Medicine of the kind iu the
world.)
A Substitute for Cod Liver Oil.
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath
Catarrh, Croup, Coughs, Colds, &c, in a few days,
likemagie. Price $1 per bottle. ALSO,
Dr. S. X. HOWE'S
Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier,
Which DIFFERS from all other preparations in its
Immediate actios upon me
LITER. KIDSEY9 AS D BLOOD.
It is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of
aU impuriues, duhub u rui i.js '"""o
Rich Blood. It cures Scrofulous Diseases of all
iritwia rpmf.ves Constinntion. and retrulawa. For
"GENERAL," "LOST VITALITY,' and "BROKEN-DOWN
CONSTITUTIONS," I "challenge
the 19th Century" to find its equal.
EVERY BOTTLE IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD,
Price $1 per Bottle.
Soldby S. BICKLAXD to SOU,
Sole Agents for Fremont, Ohio.
DR. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
11 Chambers St., New York.
Centaur Liniment.
There is no pain which the
Centaur Liniment will not re
lieve, no swelling it will not
subdue, and no lameness which
it will not cure. This is strong
language, but it is true. It has
EjfltrOJE produced more cures oi rneu-
matisin, neuralgia, loexjaw, paisy, spraiua,
swellings, caked-breasts, scalds, burns, salt-
rheum, ear-ache, tc, upon the human frame,
and of strains, spavin, galls, etc, upon am.
mals in one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. Itisacoun
ter-irritant, an all healing pain reliever Crip-
plea throw away their crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless,
and the wounded are healed without a scar
It is no humbug. The recipe is published
around each bottle. It is selling as no article
ever before sold, and it sella 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, running tumors, &c
have been received. We will send a circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &c, gratia,
to any one requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
one hundred dollars for spavined or aweenied
horses or mules, or for screw-worm in sheep.
Stock-owners this liniment is worth yonr at
tention. No family should be without Cen
fanr Liniment. Sold by all Druggists. 50
cents ner bottle: larze bottles tl.00. J. B
Robe & Co., 53 Broadway, New York.
Castorla is more than a substitute for Cas
tor OiL It is the only tafe article in exist
ence which is certain to assimilate the food,
regulate tbe bowels, cure wind-colic, and pro
duce natural sleep. It contains neither mine
rals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to
take. Children need not cry, mothers may
rest.
HOUSEHOLD
Why wlllron
Suffer!
To all persons suf-
ferinif from Rhea-
mutism. Nenralina,
Cramps in the linibs
PANACEA
or stomacn, uiuous
Colic, l'ain iu the
back, bowels or side,
we would say, Tux
HOUSEHOLD rlSA'
-EA and Family
Liniment Is of all
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
others the remedy
you want lor inter
nal anu external use.
It has cured the
above complaints in
thonsanoa ol cases.
There is no mistake
abontit. Try it. Sold
ty all lirn-gieia,
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGK
u.nnnellf for auner Meufrom
,i .... n Vrmra nrwl A huHAA in earlv lif e. Man
hood Restored. Impedimenis to Mamsge removed.
New method of treatment. New and remarkable
remedies. Books and circulars sent free, sealed
envelopes. Address 11UWAKU asA,iaiiu.i,
No. South Ninth St., Philadelphia, ra an insti
tution havin? a high reputation for honorable con-
duct auu protessiouai bkui.
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE
LAKE SHORE RAILWAY—GOING EAST.
A.H. A.W.
r.
Leave Toledo
5:.VS
Fremont m L"
C'vde 1:&5 ,:M
Monroeville :
7:10
7:2'
7.1K
Arrivet'levcland l:aOp.. 1U:
10:SO
LAKE SHORE RAILWAY—GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
A..
r.
Leave Cleveland fc
3:30
7:00
9:6
9:55
10:12
11:20
Jllnnroevius
Fremont
8:4S
:1S
:S7
8:05
Arrive Toledo W-"
Way Freight.
60I5O IAST. GOIKO WEST.
Leave Fremont, 9:50 r.n.i Leave Fremont, S:40 r.n,
LAKE ERIC & LOUISVILLE RAILROAD—GOING SOUTH.
Fremont. ;M A X. 7:10 r. . 1
Fostoria,
1U:3V :w
11:20 .
1:00 F. 11:30
, 10:51
" Finoiay,
ArlveLima
12:55 r.
4:15
GOING NORTH.
Leave Lima, 3:Ka. . 2:43 r. ,
" Findlav, 0:21 4:iit
" Fostoria, 6:1
Arrive Fremont, 1:80 6:30
9:00 A. a.
1:15 r.
4:60
4:45
SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST
SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
TOLEDO WABASH & WESTERN RAILWAY.
The irreat continuous Short Line to Saint Lonls,
llanmoai, viiiu j, iiw.u- w .,,
through to the Mississippi river without change ox
cars, and connecting cloeely wun au pomui u
uimH Kinau. t olorado and California. rUll-
man PALACE SLEWING CARS, on ell night
trams.
Morning Thrmmh Fat
Hzprtf. ExprcM. F.xprat.
, 7:uO a a 11:35 a a 11:40 t a
11:00 44 3:35 r a 2:58 a a
,L?S 6:45 44 4.S0 44
1:40 44 6:20 44 5:15 "
8:25 44 :40 44
2:30 44 T:10 " 8:45 44
4.-25 44 8:45 44 6:55 44
11:40 44 :10 '
3:06 a a 13:00 a
4:35 44 1:45 r a
6:15 44 8,28 44
7:45 44 4:45 44
10:W 44 6:50 44
12:00 44 T:8 44
Leave Toledo
Arrive Ft. Wayne...
" Wabash
" Peru
Indianapolis
44 Loeaneport..
44 Laiayette....
44 Danville
44 Decatur
44 Springfield . . .
44 Jacksonville
44 St. Louis...-
44 Ouincy
44 Keokuk
Trains arrive at Toledo from the West at J:S0
a.. 10:45 a. X., and 5:05 P. a. Accommodation
Iuvm at 5:30 r. a. and arrlvsa st 8:10
W. L. MALCOLM, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
5?
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THOMAS, GRUND & LANG
ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
Lard Oil, Sperm Oil, Fine Engine Oil, Golden
Machinery Oil, West Yirgina Oil,
Coal Oil, Fish Oil, Castor Oil
for both medicinal and
lubricating purposes, .
RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OIL,
All of which we guarantee to he of the best
and purest quality, and will he sold
at the lowest prices.
169 and 171 Summit St., TOLEDO.
M ABLE Y?
THE Ofi-E PRICE CLOTHIEPJ
: SfMMM
: MMM
M MM
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: M MM
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FOR MEN!;
: M M.VM
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All Wool SulU $10.
Cassimers Suits ts.
A
AA
AAA
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A AA
AAAAAA
A AA
A AA
Scotch Cssai. Suits $7.50.
Good SprlDg Overcoats $5.
Heavy Cottonade; Pants for $1.
BBBBBn
BB BbSB
B B ft8
BB BB
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Good Linen Pants only T Cents. :
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LEVIATHAN
STORE.
LLLL
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All Goods at equally low -prices.
T I.r
Hy Stock comprises all
of
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EOYS!
Caasimer SaiU ii.
Linen Suits for frt.SC,
Lin Costa at so Crcu.
Children's Baits for (1.
Hen's Overalls only 50 Cents.
. Cotton Half Hex par doc, 50 CW..
r
M MM
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ILK MX
A AAA
BB
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MOBSTER
STOCK.
L
As
ws hava stores la a3 the princlral
LL
T I I T ILL
dtlsa of the Wast, and haaJDe aa
Clothing for Hen's, Boy's and
rTEEEEEEK
EE EK
EE K
EE E
i.EEES
ES fi
ES E
EE KB
EEEKEISEii
Children's Wear. Also, a large
stock of Gent's Furnishing
Goors. The best sasort-
ment of Spring Over
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coaU In Die etty.
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REMEMBER THE ADDHEGC:
MABLEY,
T0LED0-169 and 171 Summit Street-TOLEL 0
Fremont friends will find thtlr former fsmlllsr eitixen, J. IT. BEJGDj la atwidjoa, vr;u L
fwcustomed geclJ:y and courtMiu.
Immense quantity of goods, we
have facilities for buying wb ich
small dealers do not posseaa.
Call and sxunlne m y stock
and prices and yo wis; b
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