The Fremont Weekly Journal from Fremont, Ohio • Page 3

THE JOURNAL. FREMONT SAKEtrSKT OHIO. FRIDAY, Aptil 25, 1873. THE JOURNAL. TOWN AND COUNTY MATTERS.

Readables. Court it in session. Last Wofci was showery. Gardens en not flourishing. Livs bushiest men airvertlte.

The Maumse it to be dredged. Tht Attestor it on hit rounds. Perrjsburf it troubled with loafing boys. Will our citizens observe Decoration Dayf A Carpenters Union is to be organized at Napoleon. It didn't rain on Wednesday but was cheerlessly cold.

Young ladies in Warren are organizing a brat band. Metalio roofs are warded at a security afainst liehtnine the Circus season at Krmtrm on the ISth. Vampire went oa Chickahola Beef on Monday last Orders for any kind of job printing executed at this office. Try ns. Bads are sir ailing, and trees are beginning toawums a Tornal hue.

The elding House, "at FindUy. is highly spoken of by traTeiars. Our thakka are due Hon. A. Q.

Thunnan for Public Documents. A BatkLing Loan Association has beea organized at Green Springs. The Jefferson House, is the name of Frank Wear's hotel, on the Mat side. It require focr horses to pull aa omnibus through the streets of Oberlin. The Hardia County Fair will commence September SOth, and continue three days.

Grady hat give Fremont the go by this year. He it breaking for the ostein wilds. Ab excursion from Toledo to Msnsflalrt took piece on the T. T. and E.

E. R. yesterday. The Penysborg Journal it twenty -one yean old, and it old enough to apeak for itself. I If you want good bargains read the adver tisement in the Journal, and go to those who advertise.

The butchers of Napoleon compete for trade. At a consequence meat tells at from to 10 5 cants pound. Wheat it growing finely; and the present prospect it favorable to a large crop; The larger tba better. The marshal from Delaware, Ohio, arrested a Uuex at I osiona uai wees ana tooa mm io Delaware far trial. Sitting down suddenly on a slippery sidewalk, is neither healthful or agreeable, it it it laughable.

Don't try if. Tuesday morning had a spice of January in it. The ground was covered with snow, and the air chilling and drear. During the first three months of this year 143,777 cars were moved at Toledo, by the Like Shore Railway Company. Radar, of the Tiffin Star, and DrTHillbiah of Green Springs, are having an interesting discussion on veracity, jast now.

The Schooners Wanderer and ioa led with coil, from Clare lan 3, are ashore oa the east end of Keller's Island. Oats planting hat been delayed by the wet Weather. It it scarcely probable that the usual quantity will be sown this year. A ton of Col. J.

II. Stevens, of Seneca county, came near drowning while watering a horse near Keller's dam, on the 14th. The good time is coming suroly. A man in England oSart to furnish gas from common air, by electricity, for 15 cents per 1000 feet. Charlie Kinzie, a lad 12 years of age, is addicted to pilfering, and is now undergoing a ta days imprisonment for till tapping, at Fmdlay.

Dan Seaman's horses ran away with a load of lumber on Saturday. No harm wat done, however, and the lumber was delivered in good order. Samuel Stewart wat thrown from hit hone in Kenton, on the l2th, and at be fell wat kicked by the animal and severely injured. He is recovering. Work west of Tiffin on the M.

C. and L. It. Wit suddenly stopped by the discovery that they were tresspassing on the boundaries of the B. and O.

Road. We learn that arrangements are about completed by which the L. E. L. Railroad company expect to complete their line to Cambridge Iud, this year.

Erie county farmers are troubled with dogt killing their sheep. One man named Hawes, living near the Seven Mile House, lost five killed and seven wounded. A Uttle daughter of B. Opdyke, at Plymouth, wat burned ta death on Tuesday of last week Her clothing: caught from a pile burning brush in an orchard. Service wat held in the Episcopal Church, last Sabbath, for the first time since the repairs upon it were completed.

The interior of the church is very handsomely finished. Mr. Q. B. Pratt, for several years past en-giged en the Journal is assistant, this week takes charge of the Oberlin New Era.

We wish him success in his new field of operations. A young girl named Bennett eloped from lima on the 11th, and a married man named Tingle it supposed to have gone with her. No traces at to their whereabouts have been obtained. A Fainesvilie farmer suffered to the extent of IS8 a tew dirt ago, from a young man who brought his farm, after the manner of the man who bargained with Judge Greene, a short time since. Tiffin it about to reap the reward of her enterprise, Her new roads will soon be opened, and the B.

A O. R. has accepted a donation of twelve acres of land and wiil locate car shops there. Several young men, who had partuken too freely of stimulants, got into a quarrel in front of Buckland's drug store, on Sunday night Three or four lights of the show window were badly fractured. While kindling a fire in a cook stove in her daughter's house at Fort Clinton on the 16th, the clothing of Mrs.

Wsgner, aged 77 years, took fire, and she was burned so badly that the died tho tame day. Because a Fremont girl went out west and got married, the Tiffin Star advises a score or more of the old maids of Tiffin to do likewise' It don't follow that their dances would be improved by the journey. A woman named Cleveland, residing at Am-kov, Ashtabula county, married her fifth hus band on too 7th. Two of her former husbands 'sleep beneath the Cypres," two are wander-art, and the fifth it uncertain as to the future, A business convention of editors, at Colum but bat been called for. If such can be con vened, it might result in much good, but as they hive usually been held, the convention has only been the name for an immense jolli fieation.

Cloud YVykca will got their Handle Fac tory in operation in a few days. They are putting in a large amount of machinery, and among other tilings are calculating to manu ucture wooden pails and tubs. We wish tbem abundant success. Llufftoo folks dout thiuk I. Morgan a Terr accommodating conductor, because he would not stop to let them off at a crossing between that place and Beaver Dam, on the 7th, to go to election.

El. is all right, and understands his business. Ferdinand Bowers was struck across the bridge of the nose at Tiffin, on the 13th, while playing ball, by a bat in tbe hands of Peter Walker. The nose waa broken away from the bone of the forehead. The injury was vary severe but not necvf tarily fatal.

hLT. McKelvey of Sandusky City, who personated one Dr. Dixon, receiving mail mat ter at Clyde and having it forwarded to him, whose arrest was noticed at the time, hat been found guilty of violating the post-office laws, oa two indictments, and fined 300 in each Oscar Burns of Fairfield township, Huron junty, who has fo some years been engaged in the smI business, and a prominent exhibitor at StaU Fain, who wat supposed to be is good circumstances, if appeared several weeks ago leaving an indebtedness of (18,000 tetSO.OOQ. A night policamaa at Fostoria, named Fiahiff, having imbibed too freely of stimulants, on the 16th, did tome promiscuous filing with Ha wat arretted by the mar- a it a it I thai, fined by the mayor, relieved of his eial character by the council and it now re posing on hit honors. A young man in Moore's carriage shop, lot his temper get the bettor of him a tow days ago, and struck a shop mate, inflicting some injury.

The shop mate mode information and an arrest, followed by binding over to the Probate Court on a charge of assault ami tery, was the result. Six men went boating on the Portage river, near Portage, on Sunday the 13tb, of whom only two oouid swim. The boat filled witn water and began to n. when four of them jumped for the shore and escaped. The other two, named Christopher Beeker and George Myers, were drowned.

Bellevne Council is about to submit the question of Water Work to the people of that corporation, ui not our new wwnvu do the same thing? Provide meant for pro tection against fire, or at least give the people a chance to lay whether they are willing that protection aheuld be provided. Two ratcab entered tha house of Geo. Cha- ney at Tiffin, on the lGth, and attempted to outrage hit daughter, but an alarm scared the ruffians away. A man from Findlay named Terger, tho tame who went up in Grady's balloon but summer, wat arretted for the offence, and lodged in the calaboose. The clerks at Elmore who had a cowt tail tewed to a hones hide, and had the tame told to Gut.

Frame, were on trial before the Pro bate Court of Ottawa county recently, It ap pearing that the transaction wat intended at a joke, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Joking sometimes makes trouble and cost. At Eagleville, Wood county, on the 13th, two boys named Simmons and Heaton got in to a quarrel, and Simmons used a knife, cutting Heaton onoe under the left arm, the blade penetrating to within a quarter of an inch of the heart, and once on the right aide. Sim- moat waa arretted, and Heaton' recovery is regarded as doubtful. Bellevue't bis ditch hat been full of fish thit trains? for the Brat time within the mem ory of man, to tayt Bro.

Brown, and he it on of the boys who owned hatchet when he wat small. The fish were large and fine, and the water shallow, so that hooks and linet were dispensed with and stick and clubs substituted. The harvest wat wonderful. A man who appropriated a Greeley banner from Brother Bruner of the Upper Sandusky Union, last fall, had the good luck to gat re ligion during a revival at that place the past winter. He confessed to the deed in open clam meeting, and now Bruner demands restitution.

That's right a man who would appropriate such a flag should be obliged to re-1 tore. To discontinue advertising injure a fcosi- nesj man as much as if he were to take down hit sign. It really intimates that the proprietor it about to retire, and the publio treat it tucb, or they may regard it as evidence that something has gone wrong which require privacy to settle. Whatever construc tion it put upon it, the result is disastrous to the house. We don't know whether any of the Anneke Jans heirs reside hereabout or not, but if any do, we hasten to announce an improvement their prospects.

It is said those who have been directing the litigation with Trinity Church," have discovered that they are also heirs to a 170,000,000 estate in Holland, whence their ancestor came. Don't indulge in too much vanity on this prospect. 'Squire J. K. Richards, of York township, narrowly escaped serious injury, on the 12th.

He wat getting into his wagon, when his horse started and he was caught between the wheel and bod, and carried tome distance. The hone then commenced kicking and Mr. R. was hit several times on the head and shoulder. Just then the harness gave way, the horse got free from the wagon, and Mr.

R. got out of danger. By the new postal law nothing will be al lowed to pass through the mails free after the 30th of June. Printers will be compelled to pay postage on their exchanges, and tubscrib-ers to papen in their respective counties, will required to pay postage at the rate of five cent per quarter. In this feature of the law, there it gross inequality, not to say rank in justice: that the country paper that it carried five, ten, or fifteen milet through the mailt, taxed exactly the same amount of postage the city paper that it carried by post five hundred or five thousand miles! We have received a communication from an old contributor entitled wiil appear in our next.

It it in hit raciest style, and is somewhat cutting. Lost On the lath inst, between the rec- idence of Capt. Cole and thit city, a Mink Fir Muff. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the residence -of Captain Coles. In another column will be found the ad vertisement calling for a meeting of the County Agricultural Society on May 3d.

There it vacancy in the office of President which it desirable should be filled. Feracnal. The many friends of Mr. I. H.

Eckhart, formerly connected with hotels in Fremont and Monroe ville, will be glad to Utm thai be now ocenniee the nosition of chief clerk in the new and elegant Striebinger House, Michigan street, Cleveland. Sandusky Register. Public Sale. Oliver W. McLaui, living four miles cast of Fremont, on the pike, will have a tale on Tuesday May Cth, consisting of Horses, Cowt, Sheep, Hogs, Reaper and Mower, Farming utensils, Household Furniture, 4c.

See tale bills. List of Letteta remaining in the Fre mont Pott office uncalled for April 24th 1873. Fredrick Bob.de, J. Brilleman, Geo. Cowell, Mist Jane Faulter, W.

O. Folger, S. Freece, Capt Thos. E. Halleck, Solomon King, Mist flora nrenan, miss maua sac rain, wary Shary, -Frank A.

Thomas, Wm. Will. Church Dedication. The Presbyterian Church of Fremont will be dedicated on Sun day, April 27th. Services at 10 1-2 in the forenoon and at 71-2 in the evening.

The public are cordially invited to attend. AO scats in this church, now and heareafter, free. Missing. Robert Johnson, of Portage township, Wood county, Ohio, left his home on the night of February 12th 1873, and hat not been heard from since. Any information as to hit whereabout will be gladly received by bit family.

Address Margaret Johnson, Portage, Wood county, Ohio. Bneakine of Structures, we were for cibly struck with the bridge over the Sandut- TT wanf- a.i.flinnltQ it a new bridge. Uazetu. So speaks every one who sees that State in stitution. But our wise legislators permit the mantrap to remain.

It ought to bs condemned as a nuisance. Personal. The American Newspaper Re porter, (New York,) of April 21, has this: la the New York Times of the Uth inat. we notice the dissolution of the advertising firm of S. M.

l'ettinmll Co. Air. S. 41. ret tiugill will continue the Advertising Agency at 37 Park Bow.

and it has been stated that the retiring partner, Mr. J. H. Bates, will establish on independent agency in connection with 1). R.

Locke, of the Toledo Blade. Cow Raids Findlay is the only town, or even incorporated village of our acquaintance in which cows are permitted to run loose upon the streets. Iu Findlay they roam in bonds, each headed by an experienced gate-breaker, and before their resistless march gardens and grounds come up through great tribulations. It may be a good thing, but really we foil to appreciate the blessing. Hancock Courier.

Such ignorance is unaccountable. One would almost believe the deacon had never visited Fremont. Cows; why, not only cows, but multitudes of hogs roam rooting round our streets, and yet our people are not happy. Bad Roads. Not since the spring of 1869; have the country roads been in anything like at bad a condition at now, if the united testimony of those who pats over them is reli able, and we believe them.

The people pay taxes for road purposes every year, and labor upon the roads alto, and yet when a bad tea-ton comet the roads become almost impassable and the question originates connot thit tendency be obviated, and how? would suggest this as a question for the consideration of our Farmer's Club. Farmers are more interested in the condition of the roadi than othen and the inquiry would be very legitimate, involving at it would the subject of tile draining. Those who have used tile on their farm could tell the advantage thereof, and might suggest idea in regard to til draining along id of road, which would of value. I ni and New Tha old Council met on Monday evening last, and concluded its labors, efte epproving the bonds of the inooming officers. The retiring members da- 8FT0 the thank of their constituents, for the assiduity with which they performed the labors devolving upon them, and the able manner in which they conducted the city finances.

The new Council assembled, after the ad journment of the old, Kridler, Giebel, Stuber, Fabing and Greiner present, Bauman absent Mr. Giebel wat elected President, and F. J. Giebel jr. elected City Clerk.

After ordering that the Street Commissioner should improve the condition of Croghan (treat, the Council adjourned till Friday evening. The Danbury News man says that "rafting i the prevailing popular amuaament with the juvenile this month. Th boy whose parent own tho pond generally ohoatn captain of th The raft vary frequently consist of a couple of board the captain' father ha laid away to season. The captain stands at the how and hollers, and th other officer, who claim to the berth principally rati Aa th fact that they have dry pant at stand at the stern and spatter water on th outsiders who are on th shors with their hand in their breeches pocket and uiie in their hearts. They that navigate for houn at a time, and than fight over th distance they hev made, and finally go home to see their-parent about It, and are dried with a bed cord, and are pat to bed, wnere they can feel of their injuries without molestation.

Spotted Fewer. There have bten quite a number of earn ef this rtlaaas in our neigh borhood th part winter, torn of them prov ing fatal. There is still an occasional ease. One of the faculty of the Louisville Medical College thai describe th character of the disease, a well a tbe treatment found most mcaaous: "Spotted fever is oerebro-apinal meningitis, or lntiamatioa oi we membranes of th arain and spinal chord. Its symptom are various in different ease.

Those yon mention an asoallv nrominent. Ic to tha head and ahm th spin while the nvar lasts; pounded ice eaten or (wallowed so a to melt in the stomach; opium in th beginning of the disease, and bromide of potash after the fever abates; concentrated nutrition liquid diet, a well ventilated room, comfortably warm, are th principal element! of treatment, Yon have little reason to fear it. It is connected with badly-drained habitation and uncleaniiaeat of tha dwelling! and surrounding ground, damp, badly-ventilated lodgings. These are th sources and hornet of the disease. They were made abundantly evident a such in th terrible outbreak of the disease in th city of nw xors in isiz.

New York and Chicago Air Llwi. By th following letter it will be seen that this project is to be pushed with energy th coming season: uhicaoo, Apm za, isv J. S. M. Hkllkb, Eg Drab Sir: Tour favor of the 29th received.

We wen pleased to hear the result of the vote at Napoleon. We intend to move all sions; the line eon, and make a big effort to get all the aid re quired voted, and be ready to commence work. I was informed by Mr. Hall that Akron and Youngstowa had raised about 1 100,000, and wonld raise mon. Respectfully yours, A.

TAYLOR. In this connection we may state that Mr. Heller has letters from Williams, Wood and Medina counties pledging the aid required for the grading of the road through those counties, which complete the line through Ohio. Napoleon Signal. The above correspond with what learned of the intention of the managen some time since.

The needed assistance having been secured in Ohio, the operation of tbe managen have been transferred to otter territory. Real Estate Transfers. Furnished by W. W. Stein, County Recorder Harlow Robinson to Silas P.

Leach, 30 acres, section la, ureeu creek, 1500 Dolly S. Blaine to Henry Upp, 80 acre section maaison, now Henry Fauscy to Clapper fe Block, 80 acre section so uaaison, zauu Joseph Kihn to G. A. Gemetsfelder, 37 acres section iv Jackson, lajo Adam Hodes to John F. Homann, north part lot 1395 and 1396 Fremont, 400 A.

H. Miller to Gephart Fisher, north part lot ill rremont, 14-ju Joseph Beck to Benedict Stinehouser, 26 z-3 acre section is uuey, row Oscar Ball to J. D. Brady, acre lec tion 23 Sandusky, 666 Chas. H.

Beep to Chittenden Howard lot 74 rarlt i'lace, o90 Leah Hooper et al to William Bowe, luu acres section zb iownsena, uiuu Laura A. Barringer to Chris tin Younkmaa, lot 16 and north half of lot Id Fremont, 1425 J. B. Johnson to Edward B. Miller, 30 acres section 31 Riley, 2500 Erastus Jonet to Lizzie Smith, lot 20 Clyde, 1200 George Ramsay to ilsrico Botsford, lot a-j wiyae, iauu Daniel S.

Moses to Margaret Gams, lot idol rsmont, 2000 Peter Warner to W. F. Hostler, lots 2 and 10 Lorain, 220 James Moon to Wm. A. Rice, part of lots 215, 244, 245, and 246, Fremont, 8000 P.

Buckland to Fred Nehousemyer, ou acre secaon io ooavui, xuuu Seaton Dulcy to Edwin T. Gettins, lots 700 and 714 Clyde, 300 Christine Fry to Christopher Lamdi, 15 acre section rues, wju Horace S. Brook to James Fuller, 20 acre lection 28 Towntend, 800 W. B. Durfee to Henry Coon, SO acre secaon 11 iuce, ziuu David Stout to Robert Smith, 2 1-2 acre section 23 Green Creek, 350 David Loomi to Maliuda Keefer, lot ttJZ Clyde, 2100 Ransom Reynolds to Archibald Rich ards, lot 125 Clyde, 2006 Patrick Hayes to John B.

Lott, 10 acres section 34 Bauvule, 760 Adam Scheurer to John Davis, 40 acres section 3a 2S00 J. W. Clapp to John B. Schraff, lot 992 rremont, goo G. A.

Bashford to Hariett Arlln, lot 637 Fremont, 1600 C. W. Arlin to G. A Bashford, lot 720 iremont, 1500 Freeman Tattle to Georee Ramsav. 40 acre section 33 ureen (J reef, SWt) Wm.

McGormley to Nancv McGormler pare ox out lot rremont, dhi Andrew Shurdt to Jane Lodick, 10 acres lection 14 Green Creek, 1400 Fred'k Vandercook to Robert Filson, 20 acre in tract 167 Green Creek, 1500 Wm. Hafford to John B. Gephart, undi vided 1-2 of part ef lot 132 and 16S Fremont, 1800 Joseph Birdsere to Wilson Dwieht, lot boo uiyae, zsu LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. HOUSE. Apart.

Io. Bills passed providing for de termining by lot, in cases where two council- men hav been elected without specifying a to the long or short term; authorizing police court judge to call a justice of the peace to the bench in case of absence; providing that the asylum fund shall be distributed to the Hamilton county insane district in proportion to its population yeas 57, nays IS. A bill was introduced to change the namo of the Second Congregational Society, in Akron, Summit county. Two attempt were made to pas the General Appropriation bill but they wore defeated. The vote on the first attempt was jess "50, nays 28; on tbe second effort, yeas 46, nays 30.

April 16. A bill was introduced to change the time for holding the district court in the counties of Henry, Defiance, Paulding, Fulton and William for the present year. Bills passed changing th time of holding the Dis trict Court in Henry and other counties; au thorizing the sale of unsuitable burial grounds and the purchase of othen; the General Appropriation bill yeas 58, nays 34; relating to and modifying the jury laws. Aran, 17. House resumed consideration of Senate bill providing for the reclamation, survey and sale of certain canal lands in the State, for the benefit of the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College.

Th discussion wat protracted until five if. wnen in bill wat defeated by a vote of yea 40, nay 44. Apart, 18. Bill patted amending the act prescribing the mode of condemning and appropriating private property by corporations; amending section 601 of the municipal cod so as to apply it provisions to water courses not navigable in relation to assessing damage for improvement; amending th corporations act; to regulate and collect tolls on the West ern Reserve and Maiur.ee road. Senate joint resolution passed relative to the disposition of a certain number of copies of th report of th Secretary of State for 1872.

The vote defeating the bill for th reclamation, remy and sale of certain canal and swamp lands, for the benefit of the Agricultural College, was rescinded. House agreed to Senate amand- ments to xioubo mil amending me uisurance law. Apbil 10. Bills passed amending the mu nicipal code so that authorities may condemn property outside of eity limit for sewor pur poses; authorizing hydraulic companies to increase their capital stock and borrow money for repairs; authorizing colleges and other institutions of learning to change their location, and erect and maintain academic auxiliaries. Apart.

21. Bill passed authorizing the appointment of special court constables; providing for the release of securities for costs and the appointment of othen. were adopted instructing the Auditor of State to prescribe a uniform system of accounting for use in all State Institutions; also, instruct ing the same officer to draw hi warrant on tha State Treasurer in favor of D. J. C.

Auld for $1143.29 to close account for work on th Asylum for Idiots; instructing the State Geological Corps, after th completion of th survey of the State, to turn ever to the Agn- eulturel College implements and aparatu be longing to the State. The committee to whom was referred the subject of convict labor con tract, reported that while contract were not alway let to th hurhest bidder, they wen let to the best advantage of the Stat. SENATE. Apbil. 15.

Senate bill failed to pas abol ishing second trial, bat leaving new trial to be granted by the court for th causes now speecified by law. Morris' Gambling bill to prevent faro and ktno was mad tha special order for Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A joint resolution wat adopted for th transfer of a Jefferson county convict from the Peni tentiary to the State Reform SohooL he being under eighteen yean old. House bill passed for th tablishment of a public library in Toledo; also amending section ten of the act for the removal of drift, timber and other attractions from th natural channel of streams; also providing that trustee of colleges and ether institutions of learning, whoa term of office expire at a meeting of the board, may hold over during the meeting; alto providing for the distribution to certain par-tie of the journals oi the General Assembly; alto providing for th removal of a cat from th court of on justice to that oi another where the former is a law partner of the attorney engaged in the ea; also providing for th punishment of rioting by extending the maximum of imprisonment to thirty day and the maximum of fine to (500; also, providing that rait against administrators, executors or guardians may be brought in the county where thoy reside, or where the letten of ap pointment were granted; authorizing the tak- ing of the depositions of person imprisoned in thit State; also, requiring the Secretary of State to prepare and furnish tally sheets and poll books for all elections held under the laws of this State; also, enabling adjacent township to unite in the establishment of a ceme-1 tery; also, for the disposition of unclaimed costs in courts of justices of the peace; 'alto, authorizing Sciota township, Ross county, to levy a tax for school purposes; also, for th protection of railroads and persons traveling thereon; also, providing that the uniforms of independent militia companies may be such as they may determine upon. Apbil 16.

House joint resolution wat adopted for the removal of th remain of James Sergeant, a former member of the House, from Columbus to Clermont county. The General Appropriation bill was read and ordered printed. Apbil 17. A bill was introduced amending tha act relative to the water works in Middle-town, Butler county. BUI passed preventing gambling, including faro and keno.

A joint resolution waa adopted requiring clerks of courts to furnish certain statistics for use Of the Constitutional Convention. Apbil 13. House joint resolution wat adopted for the relief of contractors to the extent of $1000, for roofing the Northern Lunatic Asylum, caused by error. Bills passed authorizing the surrender of the lease of certain lands hetween the Miami riven in Butler county and receive therefor a deed. Apbil 19.

The General Appropriation bill was read the second time and referred to the Finance committee. Bill pasted providing for the election of an additional Judge in the judicial subdivision of the counties of High. land, Boss and Fayette. Apbil 21. Senate met at 3 P.

M. Tore House bill were disposed of for future consideration, and after disposing of a number of House menage, th Senate adjourned. to I Details of the Great Earthquake at San Salvador. Panama. April 11.

The intelligence re ceived by previous mails from th north, is not only connrmea out comes to a cumax, with the entire destruction of th capital of San Salvador, and th ruin of a population of forty thousand people. The first really violent hock occurred on the 4th of March, at about 5 P. destroying many house. The quaking continued at frequent interval until th morning of the 13th, when at 2 A. iL, two usat ahocka.

tucceeaea dv a neavy one, des troyed the entire city of Loyopango. Hapan- go, Ban 'i onies, ana oanta Aeoa nave ail sui-tered to a lesser oxtent, a well as every town within a radius of twenty miles. Fortunately, owiniF to the alarm of th 4th. such residents a had not left th city were living in th pas- toia, or in th public piazza, nence tne number of lives lost, thougn great, waa uminiaaea. Only two buildings the Hotel de Plaque and the Government Palace are left The Ion i estimated at 12,600,000.

Th aggregate number of killed and wounded is nv honored. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Delegates Elected April 7th, 1873. Democrats In Roman, Republicans Italics, inde pendent Republicans marked with Adams T. 3. Mullen.

Allen T. E. Cunningham. Ashland G. W.

Bill. Ashtabula B. B. Woodbury. Athens JL Vf Shuijner.

Auglaize M. W. W. Lsyton. Belmont D.

D. T. Cowan. Brown C. A.

White. Butler D. Campbell. Carroll Wm. Adatr.

Champaign J. H. Young. Clarke J. H.

Blase. Clermont John Shaw. Clinton A. 11. Dean.

Columbiana J. W. Riley. Coshocton W. Sample.

Crawford Thos. Beer. Cavahos-a S. J. Andreic3.

Jacob UmllfT, S. O. OrisuxUd, A. Towntend, M. A.

Faran. llarae u. u. miner. Defiance and Paulding J.

J. Green. Delaware J. M. Powell.

Erie T. M. Fairfield T. Ewing. jr.

Fayette Mills Gardner. Franklin-J. J. Klcklcy, L. Baber.

Fulton O. JWum'fl. Gallia J. W. McCormick.

Geauga Peter Hilclicock: Greene T. P. ToiensUy. rimmflp, A Ibriald. Hamilton E.

H. Johnson, J. W. Herron, J. L.

eck." Geo. Hoadley, R. King, R. M. Bishop, Carberry.

S. F. Hunt, C. W. Rowland, Julius Friberg.

rl an coca a. r. nyai. Hardin W. A.

Phillips. Harrison W. O. Waddle. Henry A.

H. Tyler. Highland-. A. Smith.

Hocking Alex. White. Holmes C. F. Vorheea.

Huron C. K. Wataoti. Jackson James Jefferson 9. W.

Clark. Knox R. S. Tullass. Lake P.

Bnsvmth. Lawrence II. S. Krai. Licking W.

P. Kerr. Logan U. Went. Lorain-J.

C. Hale. Lucas il. It. Wait.

Madison Chas. Scrlbuer, Chas. PhJI.s. Mahoning D. M.

Wilson. Marion W. C. Schoneld. Medina S.

Uumphreycille. Meigs D. A. Russell. Mercer T.

J. Godfrey. Miami G. V. Dorsep.

Monroe Wm. O. Key. Montgomery F. Schaltz, A.

Clay. Morgan P. B. Pond. Morrow J.

J. Gurley, C. C. Rutsell. Muskingum D.

Van i'oorheen. Noble W. J. Young. Ottawa A.

Kramer. Perry L. J. Jackson. Pickaway H.

F. Paige. PikeJ. L. Caldwell.

Portage. 1). Borton. Preble D. Burnett.

Putnam S. P. Weaver. Richland B. Burns.

Ross 3L h. Clark. Sandusky J. S. Van Valkeubnrj.

Scioto J. W. Bannon. Seneca J. D.

O'Connor. Shelby E. Smith. Stark D. BosteUr.

PeaseA. C. Voris. Trumbull O. W.

Tattle. Tuscarawas C. H. Kitchener. Union J.

B. Coats. Van "WertJ. K. Alexandr.

Vinton B. Wells. Warren T. A. Thompson.

Washington Barlow Chapin. Wayne J. K. McBride. Williams A.

Pratt. ViooAAsharCook. Wyandot J. D. Sears.

M. E. TYLER, Justlc of th Feac and Notary Public, rill attend promptly to writing Deed, Mortgagee, and any other business entrusted to hi care. He can be found during all bonne hours at th Uesstnger office, in Tyler's Block on Croghan Street, 17-19 The Louisiana Riots. WASHINGTON, April 18.

Attorney General Williams to-day received the following: Nbw Oblbaits, April 17. Deputy Marshal Dekline has returned from Colfax. He arrived there the day after the massacre. Tne uetaiis are nomble. The Democrats (white) of Grant Parish, attempted to oust the incumbent parish officers by force, and failed, the Sheriff protecting the officers with colored posse, several aays afterwards, recruits to the number of three hundred came to the assistance of the assailants, when they uemanaea tne surrenuer ui mc wiorea people.

This was refused. An attack was mode and the negroes were driven in tbe Court House, the Court House was fired and the negroes slaughtered as they left the burning building. After the resistance ceased, sixty-five negroes, terribly mutilated, were found dead near the ruins of the Court House. -Thirty are known to have been taken prisoner, and are said to have been shot after the surrender, and thrown into the river. Two of the assailants were wounded.

The slaughter is greater than in the riot of 18G6 in this city. Will send a re maU. J. R. BUCKWITH.

United States Attorney. The Acting Secretary of War telegraphed this anernoon to uoionei r.mory a ioiiowt Wab DBPABTatKOT, April 18 To Colonel W. H. Emory, Command! ne Department of the Gulf, New Orleans, iiuifftana1 la cat requisition is made upon you by th United States Marshal, to assist the United State authorities ia th execution of any judicial process, issued on account of th report ed oisturoanc in ureni rarna, yon will ran- aer tne necessary military am ior inch pur GEORGE M. ROERSOM.

Acting Secretary of War. Attornev General Williams thit afternoon ha telegraphed tbe following: To J.R. Beck with, United State Attorney at New Orleans: SrE. Yon are instructed to make a thor ough investigation of th affair in Grant Parish, and if yon find th law the United State hav been violated, yon will (pare no pain or expense to cause the guilty parties to be arrested and punished, and if military aid la necessary, execute any United States process. Ton will call on General Emory for that purpose, who ha been instructed to furnish it.

George H. WILLIAMS, Attorney General. Or. Llbbey ha become so well known in this vicinity, that hi room at the Ball House are crowded, every Friday. Leppelman htt four Work Horses for tale.

Leppelman' it head quarter for Fishing Tackle. New style Cake Basket at Leppelman' Emporium. Get your Engraving and Watch-work done Leppelman'. Leppelman's Emporium is headquarter for Watches and Chain. A hit of fine Imitation Gold Chain just re ceived at Leppelman', Fine Watches repaired and Jewelry mad order at Leppelman hat more than a bushel of La- diet' A Gent Watches for sale.

KING OF THE BLOOD. Fob Swvcxxs Nook and Emlaboed Glabds. Case. For several yean past I have been badly afflicted with Goitre, or Swelled Neck, and it had become so bad that an effort to raise my arm above my head produced a choking sensation, which wat almost unendurable. After trying several remedies with no benefit, I was advised to try Kara ov rax Blood, which I did, and th enact has been almost miraculous.

1 took nearly seven bottles, and it ha not only cured my neck but greatly benefitted my general health. I have not felt so well for year. I have been troubled from childhood with fatty humors on my arms, and I can see the wonderful effect of your medicine upon those, for they have already begun to diminish, and think if I continue on with the medicine, they will entirely disappear. With gratitude, 1 remain, Chablottk S. Sstih, Columbus, Pa.

See advertisement in another column. It has been proved beyond a doubt that there i no remedy equal to Smolandeb'b Buchtj for toning and stimulating the nervous system, and by which means alone kidney, bladder and glandular diseases, mental and physical debility, diabetes, gravel, loss of vigor in either sex, and female complaint succumb and health is restored. WHITTLESEY," for fiuor albus and white. "WHITTLESEY, for seminal weakness. "WHITTLESEY," for disease of the blood and skin.

Dr. Ha W. Libbey guarantee to cure all forms of chronic disease, no matter how complicated or severe. He may be consulted at tbe Ball House, on Friday of each week. Corset! We are still selling Corset at 33 eta each.

J. Joseph Co. Parasols! It will soon be time to purchase Parasols. J. Joseph Co.

are on hand with, at they claim, the largest stock in the city, at th lowest possible prices. Their Stock is new. New Ties and Fichues. We call special attention to our new and fascinating stock of Ties and Fichues. Every lady should tee them at they mutt be teen to be appreciated.

There it no inch collection to be found in Fremont. J. oeeph Co. Sale of Linen Goods by Joseph Co. Many kind of Linen Good are now being retailed for let money than ha been known since 1857.

Table Damask, Table Cloths, Napkins, Linen Towels, Linen Shirt Fronts, Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Crash, Shirting Linen, Ac The price have made on the above line of good are pronounced by close buyer to be 20 per cent below any house in Fremont. Millinery. Mrs. F. A.

Barnard wishes to announce to her lady friends in Fremont and vicinity that she is now receiving her Spring and Summer goods. She intends keeping a more extensive and attractive assortment than can be fonnd elsewhere in the city, and aha ha engaged the services of a Trimmer from Cincinnati thoroughly conversant with the business. She hopes therefore, by the tuper-orityofher work, her reasonable price and her honorable dealing, to merit a continuance of th patronage of her friends. 15-tf Youngmau proposes to make thing live 1 this Spring in the Clothing trade. Eight Men Wanted to sell Howe Sew ing Machine.

The best in the world. Youngman Tyler, Agent, Fremont, O. WE ARE NOT AFRAID TO DIE if we have Buckland Son pat up our Dye from their lelebrated receipt. lltf Choice New Seeds. I have received shipment of fresh, new Garden Seeds from Crossman fc Bro-, Rochester.

Also from D. M. Ferry Detroit. The seeds are all fresh and new, and customer need not be afraid of getting old seed if they purchase from me, a every package ia warranted. 13-17 P.Closk.

Youngmau patrons never think of look ing anywhere else for Clothing, for the rea son that he tolls al low as any house in the city, and his goods are just as he recommends them. If you want Clothing goto Young- man. Aside from a large stock of ready-made Clothing, Younzman keeps a flue assortment of Hats, Caps, Paper Collars, Neck Ties, anil every variety of gent's furnishing goods. If you have never looked at Clothing at Youngman's, make it your first business to call there at one. Call and see the new Cook Stove at Dil lon's.

No better place in town to get your stoves. Every stove well trimmed. 13-15 C. M. Dillon A Co.

The best 1 none too good." Farmer will find the Unrest assortment of Plows, at Dillon's. Prices range from $6 to 130. C. M. Dillon A Co.

To be Given Away. We offer to each one of our customer one-quarter pound of Choice Garden Seed free. C. M. Dillon A Co.

Hats and Caps. Broadway and Trade styles of Silk Hats, also an enormous assortment of Fur and Sax. ony Hats, in all th latest style at S. P. Meng't Boot and Shoe and Hat and Cap store.

Fine Shoes. Largs invoices daily received from celebrat ed manufacturer. Burt's Fine Shoe first and beat alway. Full line of lowtr priced good alway on hand at Meng's, corner Front and Croghan street, Fremont, O. March 23, 1873.

I The Centaurs of Old Wero half horse and half man. They consorted with animals conquered mankind lived upon the flowers of the century nfjsfe plant made one of their num-Z2ber God of the healing art kEtfrATprs transferred their name and home to the constellation Centaurius, and raised the devil generally. But the great Centaur Liniment for stiff joints, rheumatism, swellings and lameness upon man or beast, is now astonishing the world. And astonishes because it does it work. nun a luibU Pitcher Cas- toria.

It regulates the stomach, cures wind colic and causes natural sleep. It ia a substitute for castor oil. Kid Gloves! The complaint is almost universal among ladies that they can not even for a high price, obtain good Black Eid Gloves. We have taken pains to remedy this. We o'l'er for sale the Genuine Alexander Kid GIovj in all num bers, purchased from A.

T. Stewirt, the Dry Good King of the World. J. Joseph Co. If you want Gloves, for 10 ct to 1.50, go to Hoot Son.

Gent' Collars, Neck Ties, Scarfs, 4o, in Great variety at Meng't. Those Nobby Hat and Cap, Neck Tie and Collars, can be had very cheap, at the City Store, of A. Hoot Son. Youngman Clothing Store opposite the post-office is the place to buy a good suit of clothe cheap. Beyond the Mississippi! Thousand have already gone, and thousands more are turning their eyes towards new homes in the fertile West.

To those going to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or California, we recommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct route, via St. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Railroad, which runs its One Dsy Coaches and Pullman Sleepers from- St. Louis to principal point In the Weet, without change. We believe that the Missouri Pacific Railroad hat the best track and the finest and safest equipment of any line west of the Mississippi, and Its connection with other roads farther West are prompt and re liable. The Texas connection of tnis road la now completed and passengers are offered a first-class, all-rail route from St.

Louis to Texas, eltner over the Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas R. R- via Sedalia, or over the Atlantic Pacific R. Fimta. For Maps, time tables, lniormaiion as io rates, routes, Ac- we refer our readers to I.

G. Wheeler, Northern Passenger Agent, Lloyd Buffalo, N. or E. A. Ford, General passenger Agent, St.

Lous, Mo. Questions will be promptly and cheerful ly ansKeredl Emigration Trmiiiig! Cheap Farms in South-west Missouri I The Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad Company offers 1,200,000 acres of land in Central and Southwest Missouri, at from $3 to $1 per acre, on seven years' time, with free transportation from St. Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churchet and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to this land of traits and flowers. For particulars address A.

Tack, Land Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo. Tbe Celebrated. Buffalo and Cleveland Bootacanysalwa be found at Dorr ABon'a. Immediately.

If every family knew the value of Miss Sawyer' Salve they would immediately purchase a box and never be without it. If your Druggist is out of this Salve and neglects to keep supplied, send sixty cent as directed in another column, and say yon saw thead vertisement in this 50tf The Confessions of an Invalid. PrBtisHEU as a wabntno and for the benefit of Youko Men and others who suffer from NER -OUS COMPLAINTS, DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, supplying the means of stlf-cure. Written by one who cured himself after undgoing considerable quackery, and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Sufferers are invited to address the author, NATHAN1K1, AlAlf-AlK, 11-38 Box 1S3, Brooklyn, Kings N.

Y. If you want Boots, for SI to $3, go to A. Hoot Son. Dorr Son have just opened afullliaeof TJ.T.K.Fine Shoes for ladies, misses and chil dren, manufacturedexpressly for the fall trade Theyarethebestin marketandinthelatestatyle. RAILROADS.

CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. LAKE SHORE RAILWAY-GOING EAST. A. V.

A. W. r. h. 6:50 10:18 Leave Toledo :45 10:66 rremont :54 Arrive Cleveland 10:55 8:45 GOING WEST.

A. M. 5:35 9:10 10: as r. n. :40 7:40 P.

H. Leave Clevelnad Fremont Arrive Toledo 7:85 11:35 1:00 LAKE ERIE LOUISVILLE RAILWAY-GOING SOUTH. Leave Fremont 10 a. 10:09 10:60 r. n.

:40 r. K. I(k09 8:23 1 Fostoria Findlay Arlve Lima GOING NORTH. Leave Lima 4:00 r. h.

5:20 a. 4:14 :90 6:01 7:34 6:00 Findley Fostoria Arrive Fremont Trains Leave Cleveland. A. K. 7:01 7:85 7:25 8:40 :55 A.

W. W.85 4:30 3:45 3:45 :50 r. if. Lake Shore, East 5:5 :69 10:06 LEe snore, west do Sandusky Atlantic A Great Western do Mahoning Branch PittshuiEh A Wheeling C. C.

C. A B. B. 6:50 Trains Leave Toledo. A.

H. A. M. Lake Shore East 3nW do Michigan Div. 8:15 Air Line 115 Toledo A Detroit 8:00 a.

x. r. n. 10:56 11:15 6:40 P. 8:00 11:80 4:46 85 Toledo W.

A w. Dayton A Michigan 11:15 6:15 11:15 80:80 I MARKETS. FREMONT RETAIL MARKET. PRODUCE. Cheese SOc i 60c Butter 1S8C Erea 13c Onions Oreen Apples 80c Dried Apples per Cc Dried Peaches 28c Feathers 75c Lard by the C3c retail sc Tallow, wholesale 7c Beeswax Beeswax 85g30cWool GRAIN.

Oats fl.4OiS150Buckwheat,... ittxc Rye 30c 11.00 SEEDS AND HAY. Flax seed seed. Timothy seed per ton .15.00 ..15.00 FLOUR AND MEAL. Spring Wheat Flour IWhite Wheat Flour pc-r bbl $5.80 Red Wheat Flour per bbl 7.0o! per bbl $7.50 FREMONT WHITE LIME.

At the Einls. per bosh 80c FREMONT WHITE LIME. LATH, PER M. Pine GROCERIES. SUGARS.

Brown, per per lb Ilgl5c COFFEES. Rio per lb 2528cGround Coffees 25c Java 30c TEAS. Y. Hyson.75c,$1.00iS1.85IJapan 75oS1.85 Imperial $1.001.50 $1.8561.40 Oolong MEATS. Dressed Hogs $1.504.75 Pork, per bn 18.00 Beef per lb iSc FOWLS.

Chickens per CciDuckB ter lb 6c Turkeys per It lOcJGeese per lb 6 DresaM 18 Dressed Ducks per lb. 18c Dreaseu 14c Dressed Ueese perm, uc SMOKED MEATS. flams per lb 10c Shoulders 10cDried LUMBER. Per M.l White Ash $18 Cottonwood Poplar'. 85! Pine, Black Walnut common Per 811 TOLEDO MARKET.

TOLEDO, April 21, 1872. CORN 39c. OAT 363 40s) SALT CLOVER DRESSED HOGS $5.05.511. CLEVELAND MARKETS. CLEVELAND, April 24, 1873.

WHEAT ll.65Sl.7e. CORN 49t50c. OATS 4SC; CLOVER SEED for Red. Pes Vine nominal at $6.50. TIMOTHY $3.60 3.65.

DRESSED NEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK, April 24, 1873. WHEAT Red Western sfthraukee 1.67, CORN 61ft54c. CLOVER TIMOTHY LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, April 24, 1873.

BEEF HOG 8 BUFFALO. April 24,1873. BEEF 4.50V35.4Q, and 6 10i6.5O. HAHBURG EDGINGS AND SXX-SS OP HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety Ever Offered in Fremont. MEW FATTEEIS JUJST OUT! We guarantee prices to.be 20 per cent lower, and worked on better cloth than can be found elsewhere.

Fremont, Ohio, April i 1 18, 1873. INSERTIONS AT PRICES THAT A. RICE BROS. s. iwl A A-A A.

A. A WX4 OF SANDUSKY COUNTY. It affords us pleasure to call your atten tion to our choice stock of goods. With a very nice arranged store, and facilities for buying inferior to hone, we are confident in being able to supply the wants of our customers in the best manner. We desire your trade and hope to merit your patronage by selling goods cheap.

C. M. DILLON CO. BUILDERS' HARDWARE! A good supply of Locks, Bells, Hooks and Staples, Strap at the very lowest price. Csirpeiiters' and Latches, Hinges, Butts, Door Hinges, Barn Door Hsvngings, Coopers' Tools.

CM. DILLON CO. NAILS, GLASS PUTTY. At bottom prices. We keep the Jefferson Nail and th3re is none better.

C. M. DILLON cu Agricultural Cast Plows, Steel Plows, Cast and Steel Scrapers, Plow Points for Manmee. Truesdale's, Fostoria and Columbus Plow; Rakes, Scythes, Cradles, Hoes, Augers. We have a Steel Plow that can't be beat for quality of steel, superior finish and ease Implements.

Forks, Shovels anA Post-hola of draft. Try them. CM. DILLON C0. STOVESI Cooking Stoves in large $8.00 to $75.00.

We have some that we offer very low. When one that is weU trimmed with TIN! TIN WARE! TIN! A large stock of Tin Ware a complete Tin Shop, and are ner, Roofing, Eaves Trough, the very lowest price. STOVES1 variety, ranging in price from Elevated Oven Cooking Stoves you want a good stove, and Tin Ware, give us a call M. DILLON CO. at reduced prices.

We have prepared to do in the best man and any work in the Tin line, at M. DILLON CO. WOODEN AY ARE! Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Wash Boards, ClotliM Wringers, Mop Sticks, Flour Pails, Wooden Bowls, Brooms and Baskets. (). M.

DILLON CO. BRUSHES! White Wash, Horse, Shoe, Scrub and Stove Brushes, very cheap and good. C. M. DILLON CO.

COAL OIL! We sell the very fcest of Coal Oil. C. M. DILLON CO. MANILLA ROPE! Sash Cor.d, Cotton Clothes Line, Rope Halters, Brown Twine and Bed Cord.

C. M. DILLON CO. THE BEST Table Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Straps, Scissors, Shears, Putty Knives, Spooni, Hand Bells, Sad Irons and Pruning Shears at C. M.

DILLON CO'S, BIRD CAGES Chamber Sets, Foot Tubs, Bird Cage Hooks, and Bath Cups. A nice assortment. C. M. DILLON CO.

CAST SCRAPERS! Steel Scrappers, Corn Droppers, Corn Drills, Drag Teeth, Double Shovels, Grind Stone Hangings, Jrc C. M. DILLON CO. PUMPS! Well and Cistern Pomps, Gas Pipe and Lead Pipe. CM.

DILLON fc CO. KISS SAWYER'S SALVE. TTS3B Ton hat a talva combinlaf soothing and XA keaUof profMrtiat, with no dangerous Ingredient. A remedy at hand for tbe many pain tad aebea, wound and Brniaea to which fiesh is heir. I nor smUt applied than tuny other remedies, new srodacias; a bad nfect, twt always reiienag pnla, howtver serar.

It i prepared by ifin Sateytr, who ha ossd it ia her owa x1aaaiv treatment at tba atekr for nearly twenty years, wit great tucceee. The principal disease for which Uiw aaWe Is recommended are. Chilblains, tltmnuitism, Piles, Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Sprains, Snms, Fever Sorts, felons. Pimples, Sryifoelas, Son JCy, Barter's Itch, Deafness, Boils, Ringworms, Corns, Sites of Insects, Conors, Toothache, far-ache. Sore A ipples.

Baldness, Stcollen Breasts, Itch, Scald llead. Teething, Chapped Rands, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Croup, Cracked Lips, and Sorts on Children never faii to cure Rbetraatitin it properly applied. Bab it on wen with the hand three times a day. In several eases it has cured palsied limbs. For Piles it ha beea diacovered to be a rare remedy.

Persons that have been afflicted for yean hav been relieved by a few application-). For Erysipelas it works wonders, ohaying the ir93mniation and quietinc th patient. For ihapoed Hands it Produce a cure immediately. Let thos with Salt Rheum obtain this Balvo, aaH apply it freely, arJ they will find It iavaluable. It Is iood in coses of Scrofula and Tumors.

Cancers hare been cared with" it. The best Salve ever Invented for Stcollen Breast and Sors Kipples. No way Injurious, but sure to nfford relief. Sore or Wcac Eyes Rob it on the lids tettiy, once or twice a day. Cores deaf- seas by puuiEg; In the ears on a piece of cotton.

For jFclons tus Is superior to aoythiBe; known. For Pimples this acU like a charm, for Burns and Scalds, apply tho Satvo alone and it gires immediate Riici. For Old Sores, apply oace a dav. Not among the IcMt of tho Invalnable propcrltea of if us Sawteb's Salve are lu beneficial edecu on the hair. Eubbed on the scalp, In tire or aix different narta.

it nromotea the trrotrth of tha hair. Sreventa It turning gray, and on baid tpota it pro-eea a now growth 01 hair. Ko lady ehoula be wttnom lots inraiuaoic aracio ae an incutpenaaoje cosmetic tor the toilet. It eradicatee dandmff and diaeaae from the head, and blotches and pimpiu from tho face. From Mrs.

ELIZABETH COOMBS, Brunsaick. Branswick, April 4, 186T. Uias atteb I received year letter hut orea-Ing and was very glad you concluded to let me take year Salve. I think i can do well with it, and will be quite an accommodation to my husband, tu he cannot get along vithout il. He has tried everything else and has never found anything that healed his leg as that Salve of yours, and we have both found It to be all, and ettn more, than you recommend it to be.

We have had It In tbe family five or aix years, and have used at for everything, n4 fm emit mnv me have never found its eerual. I nse it for a weak back, and It acta like a charm. Mr. Coomoa baa bad a eter bore onntstegjur ikirtu u.i... snd mould be a eriDDle to-tia 7.

if he had not found a remedy in your Salve. It keeps It neaiea, ant taxes out tne inuwnuuuuii, piuw flesh and swelling, and does for him ail that he can ask. I can recommend it for a good many things that yon have not, for I use It for everything. I consider It invalnahle in a family. If you can put this testimony together, and it can be of any service to yoo, vou are welcome.

Yours, ELIZABETH C00UE3. TO TBS AFFLICTED. If your Druggist Is out of the Salve, and neglects to keep supplied, send sixty cents aa directed be-low, and receive a box by return mail. Fat np In Largo Boxes at SO nt9 each (Marly three times as large ns the box represented above). Prepared by MISS C.

BAWVEit, and put np by L. M. BOBBINS, Wholesale and Be tall Drugfflat, BocaUand, M. A Trial Box sent free by mail on receipt of sixty cents, by L. at.

BOBBINS, BockUad, Me. THIS VALUABLE SALVE 13 SOLO BS UJL DEALSKd LX For Sale by C. B. HoCTJLLOCH, Freuont. Hubber Goods of every description, tacrading PACKING HOSE, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, LEATHER OELTIflC! Also Agents for Hoyt's Leather Belting Sole Agents for (Page's Patent) Warranted the Best in the Market.

Rubber and Leather Fire Engine Hose, Wholesale and BetaU. GEO. T. MILLS (Successors to PECK MILLS.) 20 South Water Lovraan's Block, 0. ETVringers Repaired.

16-23 CLEVELAND Window Glam Company, Dealers In English, French, American, Ornamental, Car, Coach, Picture, Floor and Roofing IL3 LOOKING GLASS PLATES. 130 132 Ghamplain E. W. PAijnra, CLETFLASD, O. door to John Worlcy's Wholesale Wall Paper Store.

14m3 LEFFINGWELL UTPOBTER3 OP FRENCH PLATE Plate sold at New York prices. WHOUSAU ASD RETAIL DEALERS in French and American Window and Picture Glass. Ornamental (JUss, (Colored, Enameled, Ground, Cut, and Embossed.) Kosgh and Fluted Plate Glaes, and Glaziers' Sap-plies. Dismonds, Pnttv, Points, Ac. LOOKING GLASS PLATES.

No. St. Clair Cleveland, Ohio. tarEstimates and samples furnished on application. im3 LAND FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale Fifty-two Acres of Land in Ballvllie Township. For particulars inquire of John Fry of BallviUe viHaire. Ittf N. il. FOR SALE alMLOX Ho.

IS2, Fremont, the property Utely occupied by Francis Bargerty as a Grocery Store and Boanliuy House, near tne ikLAND. EVXBETT ft FOWLIH. A MT.t. B. H.

STAIR Late J. STAIR SON, Wklle aa Retail Dealers lav. 115 Ontario Street, Cleveland, Ohio, ADMMSTRATOll'S NOTICE. NOTICE la hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed and qnahUcd as Ad-ministorof the estate of David Grant, deceassd, late of Saadnaky township, O. (Wi-ii QkiSV, ArtmJtii.Tttator.

iii i mirr- 0 88 1 15 i.