The Fremont Weekly Journal from Fremont, Ohio • Page 3

THE JOURNAL. FREMONT SANDUSKY OHIO, FRIDAY, April 7, 1871. TOWN AND COUNTY MATTERS. Readables. Wheat looks fine.

llcpair yoor fenoes. Set out shade troes. No aood tiiii spring- Make home pleasant Duat flew on Sunday. Norvralt wants a put. To-day is Good Friday.

Xext Sunday is Easter. Fix up about your homes. TYeston has been in Tiffin. Our plant is away on a visit. Croquet playing has commenced.

Broad Ax is lecturing in Indiana. Napoleon has a home made Opera. The Clyde AVw has been enlarged. No cases of spring fever reported yet. Urban was visited by fire last week.

Tbe Keesler House is being renovated. It is a good time to annihilate bedbugs. April brought its fhowers in abundance. All Fool's day was observed in this city. The latest patent out is a cows tail holder.

Don't hide your light under a half bushel Our merchants are receiving spring goods. Fiudlay is having a course oi free lectures. Visiting cards neatly printed at this office. Falae friends are worse than open enemies. Castor oil is said to move in the best society.

Orlando Curtice is renovating his barber shop. "Pure prevails to a great extent. Boys who can get fifteen cents visit the var ieties. There have been some moonlight evenings of late. Anglers art, getting ready for the fishing season.

Paris is a poor place for nervous people, just at present. Many of our plank sidewalks need re-con structing. Concert Saloon is provided with another music box. Some of our young ladies are watching for the coming man. What is home without two or three dogs and a few cats.

Seneca County is agitating the question of free turnpikes. It cost a Tiffin man five dollars for whipping his wife, last week. The best way is to raise beets is to take hold of the tops and puU. The first thing a young lady looks for in church is the hints. A foot race is to bo the principal sensation in Bucyrus next week.

A valuable quarry of building stone has been discovered near Tiffin. The interior of Union Hall has been im-. proved in appearance. County temperance meeting at Clyde on Thursday of next week. Sidewalk festival and dance at Ballville this (Thursday) evening.

Eighty or ninety varieties of boncts will be worn this coming season. We are glad to learn that the health of Mr. S. Birchard is improving. We notice that kid gloves with holes in the fingers are worn considerable.

Hon. C. K. Watson will move his family to Norwalk tbe present month. Remember the exhibition at High School Hall, on Monday night next.

Vila is again agitatiug the question of building a railroad to Norwalk. The Editors of the Kenton Republican have taken to drinking sassafras tea. Jessee Van Ness will be a (n) ice man now that he has ceased to be Mayor. Mr. Ammi Williams is laying out extensive improvements about his residence.

Our exchanges look as if news was about as scarce in other towns as it is here. A man was swindled out of a horse, for getting drunk in Tiffin, one day last The bow of promise appeared in the heavens, a number of times the past week. Drab overcoats will be in style this spring. Patched pants will also be much worn. Mr.

G. G. Goes, an old citizen of Van Wert county, died on the 17th ult, aged 64 years. Don't go away from home without an umbrella, unless you wish to get a shower bath. The sermon of Be v.

Bushnell last Sabbath morning was brim full of good sound sense. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. No one else can blush though without being seen. Kemember the Easter dance, to be given by Prof. Gilford at Union Hall on next Monday evening.

We saw a young lady the other day, who was not chewing gum. She is not long for this world. Mr. Hennon, of the firm of Hennon Wilson, is in New York making purchases of spring goods. A Miss Haas, living in Tiffin, was badly burned by the explosion of a coal oil lamp, on Tues-doy of last week.

A large number of small boys are being educated on our streets. They had better bo in school, or at home. Garvin Co. have improved the appearance of the front of their store, by the application of a coat of paint The morals of our city would furnish very appropriate material for a Sabbath morning discourse at some of our churches. Do not delay giving attention to your teeth when you can have them treated in the most skilful manner by Dr.

A. F. Price. Office in White's. Bieek.

The addition which Bobberts A Sheldon ore building in the rear of their brick block, would present quite a block like appeal inco, if it was on the street. The house of Mr. James Penary, in Toledo township, Crawford county, was dt stroyed by fire on Friday morning of last week, together with its contents. A big law suit is on foot in Napoleon to contest a Sheriff sale, the validity of which involves the title to some of the most valuable property in that place. The subject for the bible class, next Sunday evening, at the Presbyterian Church, is the teachings of the scripture in reference to the question: How to enjoy life.

Mr. Charles Edwards, of Elmore, was attacked and knocked down while he was on his Way home the other evening. Elmore is getting to be a dangerous place. New method of curing a balking horse-pour water into his nose. A Westfield man tried it the other day, aud it proved effectual in five minutes, killing the horse.

Mr. S. T. A. Vansciver, of Norwalk, was severely injured on Friday of last week, by a large driving wheel falling on his foot, and crushing the bones in a frightf ul manner.

Patrick Mackin, of Norwalk, a fireman on the L. 8. fe M- S. B. slipped and fell from an engine, at Elyria, on Monday evening of last week, and received injuries from which he died.

A couple of tho light fingered gentry re lieved several ladies of their pocket books at Crestline the other day. They departed on a passenger train but were over taken and placed under arrest by officers of the law. The Tiffin Tribune says that two young bloods from Fremont visited Tiffin on Sunday of but week, and being drunk were lodged in the calaboose. Our city bloods better keep away from Tiffin. They have Sunday laws in force there.

It is important for every one to know that Backland Son are agents for the Great United States Tea Co, and keep constantly on hand their tea, neatly done up in pound and half pound packages. You can get the choicest tea and save money by buying of them. Accident. On Tuesday last, Mr. Reuben Skinner met with an accident, while at work in the saw mill of West Dana, near the depot, which came near being a serious affair.

He was at work about the circular saw, and as the log carriage was being run back, an iron pivot flew and struck him under the arch of the eye, just above the eyeball, tearing up the muscular structure above the eye, and also making an ugly furrow across the nose. He was immediately taken home, and Dr. Brink-erhoff summoned to dress the wounds. It is thought that no serious results will follow, unless inflamation We understand that this is the first accident which has ever ooenrred that will. Wanted- A first-class lady compositor, in the most desirable place and the best wagos in the city.

Address Cleveland Hy-genia, 02 Seneca st, Cleveland, Ohio. List of Letters. Kemoiniiig in the Fremont P. uncalled for, April 6th, 1871. Cusem; Eibbie Emmel: Anna Fisher: Faohmon; Kittle; Louis Bernard Maggie McLougly; Wm Nash, 3: Rice; Barbra A Smith.

Temperance Meeting. There will a temperance meeting at Union Hall, on Tuesday evening next, commencing at half past seven. The exercises will consist of mu sic aud addresses. A general invitation is extended, and it is hoped there will be a full attendance. A Low Practice.

Those young men who spend their time on street corners and dry goods boxes, making indecent remarks about every woman who passes, ought to be provided with employment by the county or state. There is a certain class who stand on sidewalks most frequented and indulge in ob scene and vulgar language with the intention of being heard by people who have occasion to pass. Ladies have a right to walk our street's without being made the subjects of remark. It is a low, contemptible practice and one that none but the most depraved will indulge in. Ottawa County Progressing.

PODUNK, March 26th, 1871. Emtg JoCEKAir Three miles north of Genoa we have a new town started. It is situated on the Northern Division of C. T. and starts out under fair auspices.

It has one saw mill, owned by Mr. Nicklesou; a new stave factory, just commenced, will be in operation soon. We' have a grocery, a saloon, a blacksmith shop and a population of about 150, Among our most enterprising men are Dr. Salisbury, and Q. J.

White Attorney at law. Seven years ago it was an unbroken forest, but owing to the energy and enterprise of Mr. Clark the place improved rapidly. Should the Northern Division of the C. T.

B. B. resume operation Podunk bids fair to be one of the first towns in Ottawa county. There is some lack of capital but none of energy. Yours respectfully, M.

L. Exhibition of the Grammar School. On Friday evening last, tho exhibition given by the pupils of the West Side Grammar School, under the direction of Miss Lawtun and Miss Barber was well attended. The High School Hall was handsomely decorated, and the stage dressed in a befitting garb, while all the appointments were such as to secure good representations. Everything passed off creditably to the scholars, if we except an oc casional failure in memorizing, which created embarrassment The Juvenile recitations by Carl Leppelman were finely rendered for one so young, while little Inez Higsly, fairly cap tivated all hearts by her perfect personation, and excellent conception of character.

Among the larger scholars the recitations of Ettie Lang and Anna Bushnell, were good, while that of Virgie Bartiett, in conception and rendering was aB near perfection as we ever see in any renderings other than by professional readers. The effeot, ho ever, was measure-ably marred by the death song which followed, which should have been rendered in a more subdued and dirge-like mauuer. The Colo-quies were generally well rendered, but "Boarding House Accomplishments'' especially so. In fact, it was as near the reality as could be so, at least said some -'who had been there." The singing added very much to the performances, and some of the singers did extremely well. "The Little Folks Opera," was something new in the way of school exhibition, and was so' well received, that the last scene had to be repeated in response to an enchore.

Take it altogether, it was one of the best we ever attended, not tedious or weari some on account of the number and length of the performances, but just enough to allow the audience to home ere it began to grow monotonous. For this we have to thank the good judgment of the teachers. As an additional evidence of what we have just stated, the teachers have consented, in re- sponce to urgent requests, to repeat the exhi bition next (Monday) evening. There will be some slight changes in the programme, but we feel certain those who go will be well pleased. You'd Scarce Expect.

A little scene occurred, outside of the concert saloon, the other evening, which illustrates the effect of street education upon the youthful mind. Those who profess unbounded admiration for juvenile precocity, should hasten to brighten their lives, by the adoption of the two urchins who were actors in this side show. It was at an early hour in the evening, tho fumes had just begun to rise from brimstone earner, and hell gate was swinging in and out to the march of regular visitors. His satanic majesty had tuned the harp of several strings to the music of fallen spirits, and within the pit all was ready for the curtain to rise upon the firtt scene in the play of "Speak It Not" Outside the were those whose pockets refused to respond to the chink of fifteen cents, and the aggravating position which they occupied, was intensified by the streams of forked light which escaped through the transparent lines on the stained windows. Two infants, whose ears had often burned with the strange accounts of what took place within that mysterious place, wore on hand to feast their eyes, if possible, on the enactments within.

The eagerness of the five year old was to be sated in part by his ingenuity, and as the shouts of revelry brol.e upon his ear, his blood quickened, and procuring a board be succeeded in forcing one end of it under the window. Mounted on this, hie gigantic form towering to a bight of nearly three feet, enabled his eager eyes to peer over the stained glass of the window and catch a feint view of the scene, inside. Presently the curtain rose, and an object flitted upon the stage. Anxious to impart the result of his observation, to the younger juvenile on the side walk, he exclaimed with great enthusiasm. "Say, Bill, I see her head." But scarcely had the words left his lips be fore, bounding in the air, he yelled out." golly, Bill, I seed' her ankle." This was too much for the urchin below, and seizing hold of his companion he gasped.

"Jerusha, Jack, let me up quick." "You'd scarce expect boys of their ages" but, "'tis education forms the common mind," and it yields without reluctance to the vicious influences thrown about it on the street Boys, who have not yet out grown the cradle, are on our streets at night, mingling with these scenes of dissipation and vice. Where will a few years find them? Such instances are not rare, and they are true of children whoso parents have no excuse for permitting them. Look to your children. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Svxxit, O.

Mr. R. G. Bishop, an old resident of Summit county, died at his resi dence in on tho J.J.O. ult A young man in Akron started out, the other night, with the deliberate intention of committing suicide, but chanced to meet some person who dissuaded him from following out his plan.

-Mr. J. B. Lane, one of the proprietors of the Wadesworth sash factory, was struck in the face, the other day by a segment of a saw, and severely injured. Habdin, O.

The stable of widow Murphy, at Kenton, together with a valuablo horse, was destroyed by fire, on Friday night, of last week. A man in Kenton, named Harris, got drunk and in a fight with some one, was knocked down and his leg broken. He will have, ample opportunity for reflection. Quite a number of business changes will be made in Kenton, this spring. Kenton has a cow that unlatches front gates with her horns.

Kenton wants a first-class photographer. Lorain, O. Kev. Joseph Jones of Elyria was badly injured by jumping from a train while it was moving, on Wednesday of last week. Mr.

William Coldwell, an old citizen of Penfield, died a few days since iu the eighty-third year of his age. A prize package swindler was arrested in Elyria on Saturday of last week. A son of Henry Moore of Avon was drowned a few days since, while skating. If you want a nice Silk Hat, go to Meng Altaffer for it They have just received the latest Srjrine Styles. 13-16 If von want a nice Silk Hat, go to Meng Jtltafer for it They have jnst received the The Elections.

of 3 be The election in tho city passed off quietly, but a fair vote was polled notwithstanding disagreeable weather. Perhaps no election has ever occurred in this city, wherein there was bo much scratching and ticket mutilla-tion, as at the one on Monday. The people are acquiring a habit of independent thinking and acting which renders them less liable be used by the politicians than when the rule of party adherence was regarded as absolute. As a cunsequence, we have the corporation officers equally divided, as also an equal division of the Council. Our candidate for Marshal, Capt.

Tyler, received a very flattering vote and a handsome majority, but our candi date for Street Commissioner led all the can didates in the extent of majority. Our candi date for Mayor ran ahead of his ticket in the Third ward, and np with it in the Second, but fell behind in the first In the Third ward Gores, the Democratic Candidate, had not rendered himself acceptable by his course in Council, and was defeated by 29 majority. Below we give a resume of the votes cast at the city election, and also in the townships, as far as we have received returns: CITT. OS I 8 3 fr a. si For ilotior.

243 108 277 113 201 142 187 162 Dickinson, I), 96 177 14G 485 98 383- 167499 80 405- 150 399 89 461- Van ess, (J. For Solicitor. Kemsburg, D. Finefrock, C. For Marshal.

Freeh, D. Tyler, C. St. Commiss'ner. Griffin, D.

Donohue, C. -102 212 39 230 50 215 94 62 126 363 117 191 131 FOB COXTJfCIL ITEST WAKD. Sheldon, C. 201 Elderkin, D. 69- 6ECOXD WARD.

-132 Haynes, I). -Koons, C. THIRD WARD. Thompson, C. Gores, D.

238 103- -135 139 110 29 FOB ASSESSORS FIRST WARD. Tavlor. 205 Beck, D. 67 138 SECOND WAED. Hodes, D.

Barber, C. THIRD WABD. Smith, C. 229 llfi 114 185 63 122 Towssmips. Bazxviixe Republicans.

Trustees, James Carr 154, Emanuel Myers 149, A. B. Ferguson, 147; Clerk Levi Moore 117; Treasurer John Stahl 142; Assessor Wesley Colby 147; Con stables Geo. F. Mudge 148, David Willis, 148.

Democrats For Trustees, Moses Heffner 153, Isaao Stahl 147, Wm. Pr-n-115; Clerk Jas.F. Worst 148; W. S. Smith 152; Assessor G.

W. Short 150; Constables- John Short 146, A. 3. Hague 145. Republicans elect two Trustees and one con stable, the Democrats the balance of the ticket.

Gheen Owing to the existence of a Prohibition ticket, on which the Democratic candidate for Justice was placed, the Republican candidate, although a good man, was de feated, his opponent having a majority of 96. The Democrats also elected a member of Council in Clyde. The balance of the corporation officers, as also the balai.ee of the township officers are Republicans by an average majority of about 60. Sakdvset. The vote for Justice stood El- well, D.

472; Lindsey, D. 102; Keeler, 269 Elwell's majority over both 101. On other township ofilcers the vote stood: RejnMicaiu For Trustees, Van Ness 341, BowIub 342, Stine 312; Treasurer Koons 373; Clerk Andrews 335; Assessor Miller 345; Constables Fowler 307, Smith, 308. Democrats. Trustees, Short, 668; Gilbert, 564; Lattig 671; Treasurer Kefer 630; Clrk Wilmer 654; Assessor Maukey 644: ConstablesMoore 604, Geller 561.

Washington Republicans. For Trustees, Overmyer 104, Avis 72, Skinner 95; Treasurer Ovennyer 96; Clerk Beery 95; Assessor Zorn 90; Constables E. Bowersox 94; L. Bct ersox 93. Democrats Trustees, Lautz 261, Febbe 248 Stine 225; Treasurer Zorn 265; Clerk O'Con nor 262; Assessor Kramb 276; Constables- Bitter 265, Reiser 269.

Average Democratic majority about 154. The Norwalk Water Works. About a year since our neighbors of Norwalk, came to the conclusion that their supply of water for household, manufacturing and other purposes, was not adequate to their wants, and that a better and more reliable supply was in-despensible to their prosperity. To be con vinced that they need Anything to promote their comfort and prosperity, is usually all that is necessary to secure it, in that plucxy little community, and so when the project was sub mitted to the people it carried by an almost unanimous vote. Their bonds were issued, payable in eight, twolve and fifteen years, at eight per cent, interest, and were readily disposed of as a edsirable investment Their works were erected, then engines put in place, eight miles of piping procured and laid with the necessary hydrants or water plugs, at an ex pense of about $100,000, and then, when they wore ready to exhibit, with just pride, the result of their enterprise and expenditure, they sent forth notice far and wide, that on Thurr day of last week, they would display the working of the Holley System to the public, and i nted all to witness it.

Accordingly, although, the appearances in the morning were those of unfavorable weath er, qr a a large number of persons gathered there from abroad, among them several of our townsmen, a large delegation from Mansfield, anothrr from Adrian Michigan, another from Sandusky City, and quite a large number from ther places. The Cleveland Leader To ledo Blade oandusky Register, Mansfield Ber aid ami Fremont Journal, were also repre sented Arrangements had been made for the accommodation of all, and a sumptuous repast was served up at the St Charle's Hotel, (which, by the way, is one of the best kopt houses in the State,) of which all partook and pronounced "just the thing for the occasion." After dinner carriages were provided for the guests and visitors, and a visit was paid to the works where the details of the system were explained and the working of the machinery witnessed. The works are located about a mile and a half from the town, near an excellent stream of water, from which the supply is obtained by filtering into a large covered reservoir, and thence sent by conduits to supply the city. Returning, the exhibition commenced on Whittlesey and Benedict avenues, but from want of concert in action between the engineer and Committee, or the failure of the en-gineer to observe the signal, the impression produced was painful. But fortunately the trouble was remedied in a few minutes, and when the display commenced in earnest, six streams were sent flying into the air to a hight of considerably over a hundred feet, while lat-terally the streams were thrown to a distance of 186 feet.

Considering that these streams were thrown from inch and inch and a quarter nozzels, it was a remarkable display, and one may easily imagine the result with six such streams playing on a fire. As a gentleman from Michigan said to us in the cars on our way home, "It is impossible for a fire to burn. Why, sir, we have had but one fire in the business part of town since we secured the works an old frame tavern which every one wished would burn but it could not do it. The hre was literally drowned out." And such would be the case. Other experiments were made, and a single stream of water was thrown to a hight of 160 feet, all of which went to demonstrate the power and efficacy of the system aa an extinguisher.

Its efficacy, otherwise, is in the ease and focility with which the city can be supplied with water for all purposes. We understand that its introduction there has been followed by a reduction of about one-half on insurance rates, which will be a great saving; and one of the practical results of its operation, will un questionably be, to induce the choice of that place by many who contemplate launching out in business. The citizens of Norwalk deserve credit, aa they receive praise, for their liberal- ity, energy and enterprise, and should meet I .1. -A ROLLERSVILLE LETTER. ROLLERSVILLE, April, 3d, 1871.

to Mr. Editor. Oa Tuesday evening last, our little village of Rollersville was again aroused into "newness of life," bye Temperance lecture delivered by Mr. 8ha5er, who is creating quite a sensation among the members of the whiskv rinff. in our vicinity.

The lecture was largely attended, and was carried on with considerable enthusiasm. The audience was very attentive, (excepting two or three who appeared to be slightly intoxicated,) and the house frequently rang with their laughter and applause. Although the house was crowded almost to overflowing, nothing occurred to mar the tranquility of the occasion, except a little incident which we must relate, it being almost too good to keep, from the fact that the author of it came from abroad. At the commencement of the lecture, the speaker, aa usual, made the offer of one dollar to the mmseller who would come forward and take a seat beside him on the stand, and not wince nor move until he had finished. The aadience were surprised to see a young man make his way through the crowd, and take his position besides the stand.

The speaker turn. ed and interrogated him after the following manner. "Are you a whisky dealer?" "Yes" Do you sell in this place?" "Yes" "Where do you live?" "In Fremont" "Do you sell there?" "Yes," "What is your name?" Out of consideration for his friends, we do not give the name. Ed. "Have you a mother?" "Yes" "Does she belong to the "Yes," "Is she a Christian?" "Yes," "Does she approve of your selling liquor?" Here the young man hesitated, seemed puzzled, and gave no definite answer.

"Well, do you think you can stand it?" "Yes. Could stand it bet ter if I had a bottle." The speaker having examined him to his satisfaction, told him to take big seat on the stand, (which he did,) and then proceeded with his lecture, chipping away occasionally at the youthful "sucker," aa he called him, in a way that placed the young fellow in a most ridiculous situation at times, and he became the laughing stock of probably 300 ladies and gentlemen. He stood fire bravely until the lecture was about half through, when it began to get too warm for comfort, and he arose and inquired if he could have the stand, when the speaker got through. When he was reminded of the dollar, and the necesisty of keeping perfectly quiet in order to obtain it, he sat down and took the remainder of it aa cooly as a toad would a December frost Finally the speaker concluded, with the remark that if any per son had ar ything to say, in a respectful man ner, he covJd have a hearing. Whereupon1 tho "noted whisky dealer" arose, and mum bled out something about "ministers preach ing for pay, and about "striking at the root ol the whisky business," and other romarJu equally absured.

Mr. Editor, the fact is we, "the natives" hereabout were utterly astonished. We nev er saw the like before. Why the meanest, most ignorant ana aegraaea being we have in these parts, would think more oi his" reputation as a man, than to get up before an audi ence and attempt to vindicate the cause ol whisky dealing a think he must have been seeking notoriety, or trying to improve his or atorical powers. If the lormer, he succeeded admirably, as be will be Known as a sort of a "whisky jug," and an expert in the use of profane language in the presence of the ladies.

Il the latter he probably meant well enough, but be called in on the wrong occasion. He should have waited until the little village boys held their meeting to discuss the merits of tne hog. Un the wnoie, we tmiia tbe meeting an en tire success. At the close there was a committee of three appointed, to kindly wait on the "whisxv man, ana warn hun to "put ud his lightning rods for tiu thunder was surely coming." Mr. Shaffer intends giving another lecture at this place soon.

He appears to be the right man in the right place, and when he puis his broad shoulder to the wheel, the load invariably moves. May success attend his efforts, aud may the day soon come when ar dent spirits (as a beverage; snail be esectuaU; banished from our shores. Hollers villi. Ladies are informed that Mrs. Quinn, at the stand formerly occupied by Mrs.

Tl rock- way, is now zeceving the latest spring stylet of hats, bonnets and trimmings, which she offers at tho lowast rates. She has also employed afirst cltass city milliner and dress maker, and can assure the most perfect satisfaction in either department to her customers. 12-14 ROLLERSVILLE, April, 3d, 1871. Married. March 1871.

at the residence of Mr. GaiUshar in Js'remolit, by Kev. F. Marriott, Air. iiKoaos aANCibCO oi uiyae ana miss juaby o.

btabs, oi Frexaout. March 30. 1871. by Eev. E.

Bushnell. Mr. Lctkxi Moonxt and Mao Moaxix M. ituuirr. April 4, 1171.

at the residence of lln, Catharine Granam, in Fremont, by itey. F. Mr. Ohbih J. Far of Ft.

Beneca and Uxlibsa IIxckib of Sandusky County. March SO. 1871. by Bev. H.

Las. Mr. Johs Fbkdkbcx jJesiieb and Miss Mum Weobsxb, bum oi luce. Aoril 2. Wl.

by Bey. H. Mr. William Hwxz and Mjm aitna iiACta, boin of Unen creefc. ROLLERSVILLE, April, 3d, 1871.

Married. Died. At the residence of her son. Mr. Francis Green- man, in Towiinend, Marcn 2ttn, 1871, Hit.

Bibsl VESMin, aged 7 years, 11 monies and 13 dayi. iieceawd was born in the town of Petersburg, Bensalear uounty, New York. Boon after hex marriage to Air. Luke Greenmaa she moved to Western New York and settled in Clarence, where he co itinued to reside until the fall of 1136, when she removed with her family to Ouio and settled in Townsend. where she has resided since.

She early became a Christian and united with the Seventh Day Baptist Church, and remained a respected member until a few years past when, there not being enough of her own persuasion here for a church, she joined the eleventh Say Adventista, in which faith he died, patiently awaiting the speedy coming of her Savior. She bore her last sickness, which was longud severe, with becom ing Christian patience and fortitude. LOCAL NOTICES. A Chance for Bargains. lieppelmaa is selling his entire stock of Silver Ware at cost, consisting of Castors, Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes, Goblets, Spoons, Knives, Forks, o.

14-13 Among- the Indiana. Lieut Hemdon tells us that no tribes of aboriginees are found in the deepest forests of South America, from the Andes to the tlantic coast, that do not have and use Doct AVer's medicines and Lowell cottons "abimokt," "BtrriOLk," "Uoott," are seen stamped is large red and blue letters upon tbeir garments, while Ayer's Fills and Cherry Pectoral are among the treasures of their habitatiens. Their native soil furnishes them all their food and most ef their resedies, but they suffer frem seme afflictions which must have the interposition of higher k.VLSentinl, Liberty, Va. Thieves! Knaves! These are mild terms with which to designate those mean contemptible adventurers, who have been induced by the high reputation which Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bemedy has won to put ap and of fer for sale a worthless imitation of this celebrated medicine.

Bcmcmber that Dr. Pierce's private Stamp, which is the only positive ooabastee or OEspiNESEBH, should be upon every package. This private stamp, issued by the U. 8 Government ex-pnmly for stamping Dr. Pierce's medicines, has upon it his portrait, same and address, and the words 8.

Certificate of Genuineness." Don't get swindled by men calling themselves Dr. Sage; Dr. T. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. is the only man now living that has the right and can prepare the genuine and original Dr.

Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail oa recti tp of sixty cents. Grand Social Hop. Prof. E.

L. GirroitD would respectfully announce to his many friends that he will give a Grand Social Eop, on Bister Monday, April 10th, at Union Hall. Tickets $1 The best of music will be furnished. J3-11 Hurrah! Hurrah! Cents to $100! Buy the Prize Currenoy Collar, for sale at H. B.

Shomo Fremont, Ohio. New Spring Styles of Ladies and Misses Drees Gaiters at Dobb ft Boy'n. Choice Syrup it living prices, at Pease's. A. Hoot is receiving New Goods daily.

All the latest styles of Spbiso Goods can be found at his store, at prices to suit all. Wanted Immediately A man who understands talcing caare of horses and garden. Apply at L. Lirr-ELMAs'e. lfoungman has The best and Cheapest Ready-made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Paper Collars, Trunks, Valises, And everything you need, At the lowest living prices.

Be sore and call there before you buy, and be made happy. Are you ready for your Spring supply of Boots or Shoes, just call in at Dorr ft Son's and obtain a part of their new stock, containing every variety and style of the best roods in the market, at WOKSEBFOIXT LOW XI CIS. firecerlea dew to the lowest Botes, at Hurrah! Hurrah! Cents to i00t Buy the Prise Currency Collar, fof Bale by H. Ii. Shomo Fremont, Ohio.

Dry foes, Dryfoos, Dryfoos! Ready-made Cething, Piece Goods, Veatlngs, Searb, And Usnts Furnishing Goods of all kinds at the very lowest rates. Eats and Caps of every style and price: Don't fall to call. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! 25 Cents to $1001 Buy the Prise Currency Collar, for sals by H.R.Shomo ft Fremont, Ohio. Do you enjoy the flavor ef a good Cigar! Call and try those for sale at Pease's. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! tS Cents to (100! Buy the Prise Currency Collar, for sale by H.

B. Shomo ft Fremont, Ohio. Ladies and misses will ttnd a splendid stoek of Spring Goods to select from at the store of A. Boor. Leave Your Orders at Pease's.

Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city. A Splendid Assortment of Walking and Fancy lanes, just received at Leppelman's. To braska, California, and Kansas, aud the B. M. R.

R. Lands. The "Burlington Route," so called, lies right in the path of the Star of Empire. It runs almost immediately in the center of the gteat westward movement of emigration. Crossing Illinois and Iowa, it strikes the Missouri river at three points.

These three points are the gateways into three great sections of the trans-Missouri region. The Northern gate is Omaha, where the great Pacific road will take you to the land of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and perpetual summer. The middle gate is Flattsmouth, which opens upon the south half of Nebraska, south of the Platte river, a region unsurpassed on the continent for agriculture and grazing. Just here are the B. ft M.

Railroad lands, concerning which Geo. S. Harris, the land officer at Burlington, Iowa, can give you all information, and in tbe heart of them is Lincoln, the State Capital and present terminus of the road. The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by connections with the St. Joe.

Bead at Hamburg, running direct to St. Joe and Kansas City. The trains of the Burlington run smoothly and safely, and make all connections. It runs the best of coaches, Pullman Palace and Pullman dining cars, and should you take the journey for the journey's sake alone, you will be repaid or take it to find a home or a farm, and yoa cannot find either better than among the B. ft M.

lands, whe re you can buy on ten years' credit, and at low price. uyi. New Styles of Hats and Caps for sale at low prices, by Cbase ft Wtxes. Crane it Wyes havs just received a large stock of Spring Styles of Hate and Caps for men and boys. Call and see them POTASH KETTLES.

The Potash Kettles manufactured by D. June ft Fremont, Ohio, are of the best patern and made from the best Lake Superior Pig Iron. The iron we use guarantees the durability of the kettles. We keep them constantly on hand, at D. Joke ft Foundry and Machine Shop, Fremont, Ohio.

7-19 Kemember that Leppelman's New Domestic is the Best Machine in the World. He dares all other machines to a public trial. The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co.) haying established a permanent office office in the Jewelry Store of Mr. E. L.

Cross would respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and assure them that their business will be done with promptness and dispatch. Slyl Bill Heads, on good paper, printed at this office on short notice and at reasonable prices. Inorde-: to accommodate their increased Pres cription Bussinese. Lasxab Thomas have organised a distinct Depabtmeict of Pharmacy where Mr. Lanman will give his pbbsohal at tention to compounding and putting up Phyci-ciakb Pbescbiftiobs.

Having had an experience of 6'ght years in the Drug Business, and more than Tour years in the preparation of Physicians Becipairin ApothecarieeHall, New Haven and the Medical Department of the TJ. S. Army, V7 feel assured that his training qua linos him thoroughly for this position, and it only remains for us to assure the public, that all Becioes entrust- edto the firm, will be filled with promptness, at Meatonable Prices. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re paired; allkinds of Engraving neatly executed. Jewelry made to order, by experienced workmen, at Letfeuias's.

44-tf Sale) Hills printed at this office, at an hour's Botiee. WANTED. 85,000 lbs. of Butter, and 75,000 doz. Eggi, for which we will pay the highest market D.

GARVIN Co. RAILROADS. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. LAKE SHORE EAST. A.M.

A.M. P.M. 3.40 6.45 9.43 Leave Toledo Fremont 3.00 4.08 7.35 6.31 7.41 10.50 10.U 15.04 3.40 445 6.0i 9.3J Arrive Cleveland GOING WEST. Leave Cleveland 4.45 7.20 3.30 5.40 7.35 Fremont b.m iv.ia e.05 u.i iu.w Arrive Toledo 9.50 11.30 7.40 10.30 11.45 III LOUIS v'x BAILBOADGOINO SOUTH Leave Fremont at 8:30 A.M., 6:05 Foetoriaat 8:46 7:18 ArriveatFindlayat 10:50 8:00 GOING NORTH. Leave Findlay at Foetoriaat 6:19 8:58 Arrive at Fremont at 7:35 4:10 Trains leave Cleveland.

A.M. A.M. P.M. Lake Shore, Bast. 7:45 4:00 Do Coneant Accora 4:15 Lake Shore, West 4:45 7:20 3:30 Atlantic ft G.

W. 7:35 3:35 Do MahoninarBr'ch 7:33 8.85 10:05 3:40 7:35 9:40 13:13 O.C.ftC.B.B. 7:15 3:00 7:30 Trains leave Toledo. A.M. A.M.

A.M. P.M P.M. Lake Shore, 3:00 6:35 10:35 4:45 5:10 Michigan Southern 8:00 11-45 8:00 Air Line 12:01 11:50 10:10 Toledo ft Detriot 6:00 11:55 3:46 8:05 Tnlhdo W. ft W. 11.35 6:10 11:45 Dayton Michigan 11:45 8:20 9:30 Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati Indianopolis R'y.

L've Cleveland 7:15 a. m. 3:00 p. M. p.

M. 0.0a r.oa Shelby 9:42 6:15 9:68 Arrive Crestline 10:00 6:40 10:15 Delaware 11.39 9:03 11:46 Columbns 13:35 P.M.10.00 IniDnnllli 7.45 3:20 7:10 A.M. Trains leaving Fremont at 4 08 a. m. and 12:05 p.

M. make connections at Berea for Columbus. Indianopolis R'y. E. S.

FLINT, Gen'l Supt. Indianopolis R'y. E. S. FLINT, Gen'l Supt.

E. A. FORD, Gen'l Pas'r Agent, Cleveland, Ohio. Commercial Matters. FREMONT RETAIL MARKET.

FREMONT RETAIL MARKET. JOURNAL OFFICE, FREMONT, O. April 6 1871. POBK-PerbU 122.00 Dressed Hon 88.0fa8,50 BEEF Per lb 6cabe PRODUCE. 18c OnionBoer bush 75 uin isc Green Apples 75c Dried Apples per lb.

Dried 15o Feathers per lb 75c Beeswax per lb 35s Wool per lb 4Ce Lard, by the keg 10c at retail ior Tallow per lb 7c He tail Wholesale, 9c GRAIN. Wheat 81.30 Buckwheat 73c 52c Bye 75c Com 48 SEEDS and HAY. HiiiNd twrbu 5(1 1 Clover seed 16.23 1 Hay per FLOUR and MEAL. Spring Wheat Flour, per White Wheat per OOl, Bed Weat Flour, per DDI, S7.3U Corn Mealperewt. .11.75 FREMONT WHITE LIME.

the 20e LUMBER. PerM. PerM, White Ash tl Poplar 20 Black Walnut 30 Cottonwood (14 Pine, clear 45a55 Pine, common 30 SHINGLES, PER M. toa7 B500 LATH, PER M. GROCERIES.

SUGARS. White per lb 14aI5 COFFEES. Bio per lb 20a23 I Ground Co fee SOaSOo Java 30c TEAS. T.HvHon..75c.$1.00al.25 I Janan 75cal.35 Imperial I uoiong, MISCELLANEOUS. Bice per lb 10c I Table Salt Mackerel per kit .83.00 Coarse Salt per bbl.6240 White Fish per bbl.

(8.50 Bock Saltditto 62.20 MEATS. FOWLS. Chiokens per lb 8c I Ducks per lb 6e Turkeys per lb 10c I Geese perlb 6o Dressed Dressed Ducks per lb 12c ..13 Geese per SMOKED MEATS. Basis perlb, 15c I Bacon 15c Shoulders 10c Dried Beef 35e Toledo Market. TOLEDO, O.

April 5, 1871. WHEAT -White Wabash 170c Bed WX 1460. The following were the closing nricf: CORN-49C. OATS SXc 111 ave removed to their NEW STOBB, (2! Room South of the Post They will continue XL IT IT IKE IE HQ IKsTJETS Hsiviiig no Ileitis to pay, we siiaraiitee to sell lower than any Dry Croods FREMONT, February 23, 1871. ON EM ml ifn? rlfu ww ten Mouse in Fremont.

Come and see VST k. ME office, Odd Fellows' Blocli) their Sale OSi OIL Odd Fellow s' BrV-iir SJ mm IT 3D TE2 ourNewr tore. Block, Main BU SPECIAL NOTICES. Bear In IHind. When disease has undermined the health, the physical system has become prostrated, stimulant that will not only strengthen, but the cause, should be immediately resorted to.

Mental distress' is also a fruitless source of breaking down of the constitution, and the of this enemy to health are truly alarming. For all such maladies Hostetter's Stemach Bitters have been found unsurpassed. By acting directly upon the digestive organs, they remove the heavy, disagreeable feeling after eating, so often of by persons of delicate temperament. soon as disgestion is restored, the patient finds strength increasing, and his general health proved. Thousands of persons certify that It may be lied on in all cases of weakness or nervous debility attendant upon sedentary hauits.

The generality of Bitters are se disagreea ble to the taste that are objectionable to a weak stomaelc. This is the case with Hostetter's Bitters, which will found mild and extremely pleasant. Balsamic plants, haras and roots contribute their restorative juices to render it soothing and strengthening. DaSlSlSLne Uliiy iuiv n. nil man.

miui.11 uhcvw been produced, containing no fusu. oil, or other deleterious element, the most careful skilful chemists have analyzed the Bitters, pronounce tnem narmiea. xnisus naeuunc bnt the testimony of the hundreds of sands who have exverieneed the preventive curatives effects of the obeat vegetable tosio alteaative of modern times is still more conclu sive. In Fever Ague, dyspepsia, uiiuousness, Nervous Complaints, onrouic uompiaints and debility it is as nearly infallible as anything in this infallible world can be. CONSUMPTION.

Us Cure and Its Preventive. BY J. H. SCHESCX, M.D. Mhp.t ahur.iHn beinc haMiassed away for wliose tleuili waa noniner renwm than the neglect of known stud Indisputably proven means oT cure.

Those iiar untl dejir lo isnilly and frtende rleepinic the dreamless slumber Into which, they caimiyiidopivi DR. JOSEPH II. SMIEf K'SSDIPU itnd of his wonderfully efficacious tiie- wouk! not Imve fallen. lr. Srhenck hits in hi cae proved whorevMr sntlicii'nt vitality remain, that vitality, hv his MM-4icimH wut his iii.

er ions for their lise.iij quickened iiito itli fm vuor. In this statement thoie Is in presumptuous. To the faith of invalid Is mada represr-ntatiun thai is n.it .1 :i.m-ain! tunes sjsb-stuutmted bv living and visiuk' works. theory of the cure hv lr. Scbnrk mertlines is iw simple at It is unfnilmu'- Its putlosontry no argument.

It is seif-con- "Tb'eeeR-weed Tonieanil Mandrake Pillsarethe first two weanon wltn which the citadel of raaiady Is assailed. Two thirds of the eases consnmption originate li dyspepsia and a fnne-tioualiy disordered liver. Willi this condition Iho bronchial tunes "eympathim" wltli stomach. Tnev respond to tno niorblflo action of tiie liver, llere then comes tho culminating result, and the setting in, with ail It distressing symptoms, of COSssOIPTiOW The Slnjulraki' Pill nre rotn posed of one it noblest elfts-ihe I'oilophlllum Peltatuin. Thev possess nil tne I I alterative; properties oi culoinel, oat, unlike calomel, they "LEAVE NO STi.VG 3EHIXD." The work of cure Is box The vitiated and mucous deposits in tiio bowels ami in alimentary canal aro rjen-led.

Tho liver, a clock, is wound up. urouses from its torpidity. The stomach acts resiionsively. and patient beams to feel lout lie ii totting, at last, A SCPPI'Y OF GOOD BLOOD. The pen-weed Tonic.

In conjunction with Pills, permeates and assimilates with the four. CbvltflCHtton is now pruKresslnic without its torturos. ingestion becomes tiie cure Is suen to lie at hun-l. There Is nomre flatulence, no exacerbation of the Btuinacb. appetite sets in.

Now comes the ereatest Blood Purifier ever given bran in lulk'out father to suHenng Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup comes In to perform its functions and to hasten and complete oure. It enters at one- upon its work. Nature cin not be cheated. It collect and ripens Impaired and diseased portions of the langs. In the form of gatberinirs.

it prepares them expectoration, and lo! avjry short time malady is vanquished, the rotten throne that occupied Is renoviiteil and made new, and patient. In all the dinnity of regained vlnor.eteps Forth to enjoy the manhood or womanhood was GIVEN I AS LOST. Tho second thin is. the patients must star in warm room until set well it is almost to prevent takin; cold when the are diseased, but it must be prevented or a can not be effected. Kresii air and rding especially In soitinn of the country, in fall and winter season, nre all wrong.

Physicians who reconi mend tlut course lose their If their lungs aro badly diseased: and bocausa they are in th house they must sit down auiet they must walk about the as much and as fast ua the strength will boar, pet up a good circulation of Mood. The patients must keep in good spirits be determined to well. This has a great deal to do vf 1th the appetite, and is the great point to gain. To despair of cure ufter such evidence of possibility in the worst cases, and moral Ih all others, is sinful. Dr.

6cheDck's statement to tbe Faculty of bis own was In these modest words: Many years ao 1 was in tho last stares consumption: confined to my bed, and at tlmo my physicians thoupht that 1 could not a week: then, like a drowning man catching straws. I heard of and obtained the preparations which 1 now offer to the public, and they a perfect cure of me. It seemed to me that could feel them iieiietmto my whole system. Tbey soon ripened the matter In mylunes. 1 would spit up more than a pint of onenslve yellow matter every morning for a long time.

'Asjoon as that beean to subside, my coiikIi, fever, pains, and niBht sweatsall began to me, and my appetito became so great that it with difficulty that I could keep from eating much. I soon gained my strength, and grown In flesh ever since. "I was weighed shortly after my recovery," added the Doctor, then looking like a skeleton; my weiaiit was only ninety-seven pounds: my present weight is two hundred twenty-flve (J2.i pounds, and for years 1 have uninterrupted health." Dr. Schenck has discontinued nis professional visits to New-York and Boston. He or his l)r.

J. U. Bchenck, still continue to see at their office. No. IS North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, every Paturday 1mm 9 a.m.

to 3 Those who wish a thomugb examination the Hesplrometer will he charged fa. The rilrometer declares the exact condition of nngs, and patients can readily learn whether they are curable or not. The directions for tik're the medicines ndupted to tho Intelligence even of a child. these directions, and kind Nature will do rest, excepting that In some cases the Mandrake Pills are to be taken in increased doses; three mediolnes need no other aecompanlmenie than the ample instructions that accompany them: First create appetite. Of returning health, hunger is the most welcome symptom.

When it comes, us it will come, let the despairing at once be of good cheer. Good blood atones) follows, the cough loosens, the night sweat abated, lu a short time both of these morbid symptoms nre gone forever. Ir. Schenck's medicines are constantlykept tens of thousands of families. As a laxative pntvative, the Mandrake Pills areastandard while the Pulmonic Syrup, as a of coughs and colds, may be rearded as a FhylacUjric against consumption In any of orms.

Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-weed Tonic 11.50 a bottle, or T.o0 a half dosen. Pills. 25 cents a box. For sale by all and dealers. JOHN F.

HESK1, COLLEGE PLACE, KEW YORK, WHOLESALE AGENT. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that Wm. S.Eussell has been appointed Administrator on the of Wm. Aid' hereon, late of Clyde, Sandusky county, Ohio, deceased.

WM. 8. RUSSELL, Administrator Clyde, Ohio, March 28, 1871. 14-16 Attachment Notice. H.

Summers, Plif,) Before Jos. Zephernick, vs. J. P. of Green Creek W.

E. Harrison, Deft. Sandusky O. THE defendant is hereby notified that said on the 10th day of March, 1S71, issued order of attachment in the aforesaid action. cause will stand fur hearing on Monday, thcSKh day of April, 1871, at o'clock a.m.

14-16 LEMMOJt 4 FBENCH, AttyBfor Plaintiff. TO OWNERS OF HORSES. WE take pleas'ire in informingour AfWsri and the public generally, that we Aa-L purchased the right of Tyrrell's Patent Hoof Expanding HOUSE SHOE. Which is said to be the only speedy sure for Heela, and diseased feet generally. Prof, laagner in speaking of the Tyrell Shoe, hie veterinary column, says with its use contrasted feat can be cured in a short time.

So bring your crippled home for wt think we ean nre for yen fn inert Mm. T. H. BtBB and a remove the complained As his im re they not be Its any and and iesti-monr thou and and general are had no Que requires the of tbe Nature's the like the the previous An yet the the for the it the that a Impossible Inncs euro ont, the patients. yet, not room to get Its certainty personal core of one llv at made I and leave waa too have mere and enjoyed son, patients p.it.

with Itee- the i are Follow the the Is or preparation cure nro- its Mandrake druggist estate justice, an Said friends have Contracted la on iheza CO. OF CRANE WYKES, FASHIONABLE MERCIIAM TAILORS! MOORE'S BLOCK, FREMONT, Take pleasure in announcing to their numerous customers that they are now receiving A Large and Handsome Stock of FOR THJ3 mmm Consisting in part of Foreign and Domestic CLOTHS, COATINGS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, fce. Having scoured the services of a HHST.CLASS CCTTEB! From Cincinnati, man of much experience and ability, we are better than ever prepared to get np Cletbing in the latest and Most Fashionable Style. We guarantee prices as low aa any heuse getting up goods in the same man ner. No charge made for cutting when goods are PURCHASED FRO" I'S! Oar stoek ol Hals, Caps, GentsTurnishing Goods, TSUNKS, SATCHELS Will be found complete.

Thankful for past favors, and trusting to merit acontinuance of the same, We remain, very respectfully, CRANE WYKES. A LIST OF CHRONIC DISEASES CURED BY DB. UBBEI, AT HIS IlsmillSAJRTr, 02 Seneca Street, Cleveland, Ohio CAXCEE, Salt Rheum, all tints of Bcrofala, although hereditary; Chronic En largement of the Heart; Dropsy of the Heart; Neuralgia of the Heart, whether Sympathetic or Organic; Dropsy in all its varied forms; Catarrh of the Head; Bronchial Didieulties; Coughs, Colds, Asthma and all dispositions to Consumption al though hereditary; Enlargement the Liver; Liver Abscess; Tubercular Liver; Torpid Condi tion of the Liver; Clogged Secretions of the Liver; Gall Stones in Gall Bladder, and all Liver Com plaints; Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness Fits, and all kinds of Fits; Cancer of Stomach! Cankered Irritation of Stomach; t- logged Secretions of Stomach; Dyspepsia, and all Derangement of the Stom ach; Diabetes; Inilammation of Kidneys and Blad der, and all troubles with these Organs; Curvature of Spine; Spinal Irritation, and all Spinal Diseases; Paralysis iu its various forms; Apoplexy; Eistula; Ulceration of the Bowels; Falling of the Ani; Files; Rupture of the Bowels, and all tendencies to Constipation; Cataract on the Eye; Film on Eye; Inflammation of the Eyes; Granulated Eyelids; Weak Optic Nerve, and all diseases of the Eyes; Cancer of the Uterus; Catarrh of the UteinB: Sypilitie Ulcerations of the Uterus; Relaxation or Falling of the Uterus; Inflammation of the Uterus; Dropsy of the Uterus; Fiberous Tumors; Ovarium Tumors; Dropsy of the Or ary; Inflamu-ation of the Ovary; and a general want ef action of the Female Organs and all obstructions or immoderate flow of mensns for this class of diseases no physician gives so direct and reliable treatment Deafness, from any cause; St. Vitus Dance; Hip Disease; White Swelling, and all forma of Fever Sores; removes Tumors of all kinds without the use of the knife; ILheumatisra of the Heart, Chest. Stomach and Limbs iu any and all (onus, rcnfe or chronic; all Venereal Diseases; Syphilis in in its worst developments, even to the decay of bone all tints of it fully eradicated from the system, will straighten Crooked Limbs; cure Enlarged or Caked Spleen; a General Debility of the Nervous System; Prostration of the Nervous System, and all Nervous Diseases in male or female; will remove or expel all varieties of Worms from the system, and remove itront atdicin thenfh years resident in the.y.tm.

lyi CANFIELD, HEDRICK BRISTOL AGENTS FOR THE WORLD'S IRON MOWER REAPER. The only Cut Gearing Machine now sold. Every Machine warranted to do good work, and warranted one rear from breakage from flaws. The prices of the world haue been reduced sinoe last season. For more particulars call at our store and examine the machine.

Also Agents for the Springfield, Ohio, THRESHING MACHINE Aa the season approaches we invite Farmers and otnero to can ana examine oar stock oi rOSTOBIA OAST STEEL PLOWS! Dayton Steel Tooth Self-locking Horse Rakes. SHOVELS, PLOWS, HOES, SCEAPERS, And all kinds of Agricultural Implements not meuuoneu. BUILDERS' HARDWARE always a full stock. IRON OF ALL SIZES FOR WAGONS, Steel Springs, Pipe Boxes, Patent Axles, for niacaamitna, at "ttoca Bottom rnees. Saddlery and Horse alillinery at fair prices.

CAXF1ELB, HEDRICK eV BRISTOL, Bucklands. We wish every one to know that they can buy goods in our Line of aa cheaper and of better quality than can be bought any where else in the city. We always buy direct from first hands, and are thus enabled to sell the very lowest prices. We make it a point to furnish only Pure Drugs and Chemical. Our Patent medicine, we warrant every bottle to be genuine.

Our Tincture Syrups, fec, are prepared by our Pharmacutist, Dr. G. A. Gessneh. with great care, accuracy and of selected drugs.

Every one ean rely on getting Tinctures, Syrups Scc, made strictly according to the U. S. Dispensatory. Our Prescription De partment is also under the exclusive care of Dr. G.

A. Gessneh, and we have the largest and best selected Stock, and put up Prescriptions with greater care, and of letter materials than any where else in Fremont, or for that matter as well'as any where in the State. This department we have made a speciality for the last year, and to show that we are headquarters in this line we only have to say that we have in the last year dispensed over twelve thousand Prescriptions, which is endorsement enough for any one to see that our Pharmacy is the place to have your Prescription compounded. We are Agents for the celebrated brand of Beymer, Bauman Co's, Pure White Lead, which is gaining such a large reputation in the west, not by any extensive advertising but merely on its own mereits. It is tho whitest White Lead sold, as well as being strictly pure, and ground finer than any other lead in the market.

It is the best. We warrant every can. Our Boiled and Paw Oil, we guarantee every gallon to be strictly pure. We are Head Quarters for Paints of every kind and description, selling more thau any two houses combined in the city. Wall Paper, any one wishing to Paper, will miss it very much, if they do not look through our samples first.

We have tho largest stock in the city, all thi3 Spring styles. No trouble to show goods if you Jon't buy. Only if you wish Paper don't fail to look through our We also keep a large stock of Window Papers, cheap. We are Agehtsfor the Great Amet icon a-nd China Tea and guarantee to sell better Tea at twenty-five cents a pound less, than can be bought elsewhere. A fine Stock of Books, Stationary, Brashes, Fancy Goods, Notions, Perfumes, and in fact every thing usually kept in a drug and book store.

Wishing every one success, and asking share of 3-our Patronage. We are yours Respectfully, S. BUCKLAND 4 SON, i rx 1 7 THE NEW WILSON UNDER-FEED SHUTTLE $25 CHEAPE3 THAU AUT0THE2I For Simplicity, Durability, and Beauty they STAND For Stitching, Hemming, Tucking, Felling, Quilting, Cording, Binding, braiding, Gathering, Gathering and Sewing on Gathers, they ere They are tbe best Machine new manuf as tared. They are Warranted for Three Year. FOR SALE BY PERRY CLOSE, FREMONT, OHIO.

Agents Wanted, 9 DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING ROOMS. Mrs. C. H. BTJBDICK Miit HICKS Having fitted np rooms in Butkland't New Blocks are prepared to de Dress and Cloak Makinlng the best manner and at reasonable pneee.

Their friends and all those wishina work dona are son diallv invited to call upon them at their new rooms. Hooma second story BuoklanA'a New Block. Entrance door at head of stain. 1014 I. KEELER'S AGENCY.

2d Story Backlud's OH Block. FREMONT, rire and Life Inauruae, Real Estate, Notary Poblio, Collectloaa Hade, Taaea Paid In Sandoakw Coontw, General Information Oivea by Latter. Persons at a distance desiring any Informatlom from this point ean addreeecommunieatlonsto sm. ii the subject does not resnin mn.k T. tontion, a few postage stamps ineloaed wlil be nj.

ii.i,uuHRuuB, vraere more time and labes arerequired reasonable compensation wUi tm Iitsident of Fremont, Sinn 1140. White, Bank jTreeisat, Read this list of Companies. PHOSNIX, Hartford, a Nearly $2,000,000 cash aseta. HOME, New York; Nearly 15,000,000 cash asset PHENIX, Brooklyn; New Tor Nearly $2,000,000 cash asset-' INTERNATIONAL, New York- Nearly $2,000,000 cash ANDES, Cincinnati, Over $1,100,000 cash assets HOME, Columbus, Over $500,000 cash assets. COMMERCIAL, Chicago; Over $500,000 cash aisete NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFX tana assets.

Policies oarefuil' "ber of the abor. companies, ua cof loss payment cnpuonaoi property, Penon. having property for tale or rent, wW aa weUtoeallonme. FOR RENT. TrlIitDlLLLNTG1IOrSE With stable.

Carnage and Wood House taera. t0VPT.ooe'lp'e,i Mwhael, on Front will be tor tent about the first of April, Fnce A LARGE FRAME HOUSE oa XI. Clover street. Plenty of fruit. FOR SALE.

POR SALE. A 1 ith smn POR SALE. A valuable lot on "un.uaiuejaarxetstreet.eastof Area. PpR SALE A two Story briok Ahouse with basement, 13 rooms, on santbtSde Crognanstreet, but a few Mepstrom thePest-emee. FOR SALE Three lota 20 by 83 fronting FOR SALE.

In the viUtsrs of Norwalk, on Main Street. one mile lul Wl the Court House. Seven rre" ot lend, in aJe state of cultivation. Houw, Earn, t3bl m4 Hennery, Well and Cistern. A dee Orebara all kind, of 1'ruit, Berries, Snpoe, Aa.

Ss7 Soil. Just the plaeefor a (ianl.n.r, Hr market for all one can rai.e: to.uit purchaser. OAK WOOO I'lMITWl'' T-irn a TE 1 000 Low more or less i womlCemeterr. In priesefrtc in Oak WoodCemeterr. "fffJiilMtethatplaee.

Amenolcta m.Ab-.....- HlIMiClE.