The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-24
Readables.

AO AAd y1A - on nOuCoe Dub III A0ot6
the head that wears a crown" J.E.
Readables.
The population of Defiance is now 1880.
Foster Olmstead Co, of Fostoria, have
paid out over 100000 for wheat thus far
this season.
H. P. Gage, and Oliver Peasnal, of Find
lay and David Straw of Carey, have opened
bank at Carey.
The Central Ohio Conference of the N. E.
Church met at Findley, last week, and was
largely attended.
The Hancock Manufacturing company, of
Findlay has recently been organized with
a capital of 100000.
A. W. Smith has sold his boot and shoe
store to Hunt d Kinsman, of Ravenna, who
take immediate possession.
One hundred and twenty-three heads of
wheat were raised from one grain, of the
Champion variety, this season, by Mr.. s. o.
Williams, of Carey.
Mr.. Hoot, has just had laid, in front of
his residence, very substantial and wide
plank walk. His example should be follow
ed by others, in that neighbOrhOod.
Bellevue is agitating the project of estab-
fishing an Independent fair. 1t is proposed
20 incorporate company, with stock cap.
ital of $4 900, in shares of 800 each.
Marcus Dryfoos, merchant tailor, has Just
returned from visit to the "Fatherland,"
we're he spent several months very pleasant
ly. He prefers residence in America.
The Democracy of this District have no
minated Hon. E. D. Potter, of Toledo, and
O. B. Stickney, of Norwalk. as candidates
for Judges Of the Court of Common Pleas
@. ]. Parsons, Esq, of Sandusky City,
and James WOrmell, of Ottawa County, are
the Democratic candidates for State Sena-
tors in this District. They will, of course
be badly beaten.
An old man named Burkhsrt, living with
his son near Edgerton, on the 10th inst. cut
two fearful gashes in his abdomen, and was
about to cut his throat, when discovered by
his son. He is 81 years old.
John RhOdy, janitor of the public Schools,
of Perry sburg, fell with his breast upon the
back of one of the seats, while adjusting
them, on the 14th, and was so badly injured
that he died the next evening.
One of the finest peaches we have yet
had presented to us was laid upon our table
by ]. F. Hults. 1t was raised from a pit
planted by himself,aud was superior to most
of the 80 called choice varieties.
Geeseman & Oamfeld have sold their
Steam and Grist Mill, to D. R. Koous
Brother and Mr.. Royce head miller in
Downs d Co.'S Mill, Success to the out
goers and incOmers. 6hEtt f
A young man named Hyman, while en-
ployed attending a threshing machine, at
Fitch corners, on the 18th, had both feet
caught in the machine and badly mangled.
1t is not thought that he viii lose either of
them, however.
Mr.. Tindan the originator of the scheme
to organize a company of emigrants for CAL
ifornia, is to start for the land Of gold about
the first of October Ifhis investigation are
satisfactory, the company will go out soon
after he makes his report.
VIII not the capitalists of Fremont organ
ize an efficient company to go into the man
ufacturing business2 Nothing would do
more to increase our prosperity than the es-
tablisbment of works that would emyloy a
large number of mechsnics. e
Land Assessors must be voted for, on a
separate ticked, on election day, the vote to
be deposited in a separate box, the same as
for Justices of the peace. We will print
enough for each township, at a very low rate.
Let the townships see to it in time, and Sc
cure their tickets before election day.
Our facilities for doing fine job work are
not excelled in the State. Letter Heads
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards,
Envelopes, printed in the most approved
style, and at city prices. Give US a call.
Sale Bills, Posters Programmes and all other
;x;:..ds Of work, printed at short notice.
The Switchman, at Bellevue, on the 18th,
made mistake which lost him his situation.
The morning express was behind, and when
it wbistled he mistOOk it for the "lOcal," and
opeued the west end switch. Seeing his
mistake moment after, he ran TO and OPEN
ed the east end switch in time to let the
train back upon the main track. That train
does not stop at Bellevue, and the mistake
might have proven fatal one.
Wood County is earnestly at work
upon the proposed road from Fremont to
BRYAN. Meetings are being held in the diff
ferented townships through which the pro-
posed road will pass, and the subscriptions
are encouraging. Let the Fremont Com
mittee 20 to work. Mr.. Purdy writes that
the prospects are very encouraging. Let
the Committee in charge of the work for this
county send back an encouraging account.
Our exchanges generally notice the large
advertisement of @. NJ. Dillon, which has ap-
peared in our paper the past three weeks,
and universally accord him good Judgment
and business qualities. The buying public
will no doubt ascertain the same fact. they
always distinguish between the liberal ad-
yertion and the close-fsted business man
who fears to let the people know what he
has to sell, because it may cost few dollars
to do it. Most of our business men under
stand the secret of success, but there are a
Jew who need to take lessons.