The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13

Strawberries promise finely

fssea. 47yl
Read hes.
Strawberries promise finely.
The Tifln Advertiser has entered its twenty
Rinth year.
Ever since april left us, we have had al
abundance OF April showers.
Emigration fever is increasing and depart
ures for Colorado very numerous.
Oberlin has had its Womans Suffrage Con
sentioh, and now has Wonan's Suffrage As
ssciation.
Posters, programmes, cards, circulars, and
every other description OF job work executed
neatly at this office.
Gen. Gibson, as we learn from the Iffiu
papers, in preparing another lecture, which
he win deliver shortly.
Hugging set to music is the latest name for
waltzing, and parhaps accounts for the popu-
larity Of the round dances.
The Collectors notice, in another column,
is interesting to aIl-who have taxes to pay,
and should receive prompt attention.
J. Burketts Photographer, has been d5ing a
good business at Lindsey, for some weeks, and
viii remain a few weeks longer.
The Cheese Factory at Lindsey has been in
operation for sometime, and is turning out an
excellent quality of cheese.
The Clyde Netvs has enlarged its borders,
and now appears as a seven column paper
Ths citizens of Clyde should give tia hearty
support.
Ladies when out shopping, should not fail
70 deposit their purse among the goods on the
counter. It is the surest way in the world to
loose IT.
The Tifin Tribune has gone back on 81.
NJ" and advises him 70 60 to work like an
''honest man" 81. N" will hardly see it from
the TSi6sne's standpoint.
Can man with 'lighted countenanceD be
sid to have lantern jaws. If 50, would it be
polite to say man Of morose countenance had
"dark lantern" jaws?
Win people ever learn to handle coal oil
with care. Until theydo the number of pain
full and fatal accidents, which are constantly
occurring viii not be dimiRished.
The Evangelical Society have let the con-
tract for building their new church, at Lind
sey, to Mr.. VIM. Boyer. The building is to
be completed by the LIST OF September, at
cost Of $780,
Judge Sloan and John Jenny have been
appointed to take the census of Ottawa county.
Mr.. Jenny having four townships in the west
end of the county and Judge Sloan the other
seven.
Josh Billings says that "Sewing sosieties
arc generally places where wirnmin meet to
meet TO rip and soup the naborhood." ]"
There IS no apparrant need for anything of
that kind here just now.
The man in Oberlin didn't kiss the servant
girl, as was reported, and the wife didn't souze
them with boiling water; neither. The wo-
man only said she whOuld do it if she caught
them at it again. How stories do growl
Remember the dance of the Rescue Hook
and Ladder company, on Tuesday evening
next. The boys have eeranged for very
pleasant time, and large attendance is an
ticipated. Give them benefit.
The laying of a stone sidewalk, in front Of
c. NJ. DiIlon's hardware store, viii be a de-
eided improvement But the jog, where the
curb extends into the alley, should be rene
died by raising the alley on the other side.
The Coshocton -1ge has been very much1
improved by a new dress, and somewhat en-
larged. It is neatly printed, well-conducted
paper, and we sincerely wish Brother CoIiera
large measure Of success, in that concentrated
Democratic locality.
The Bellevue Gazette has been enlarged by
the addition Of another column. Friend
Brown has always published very readable
paper, and one well worthy the support Of the
people Of that vicinity, and we hope him the
success his enterprise deserves.
A correspondent writes to ask whether it is
probable that the funny bone" Is supplied
with blood by the s'vein Of hlHl0r!7- Sigyial.
Let him strike It and see if it don't supply
him with lighting h,'0lOr at once. It is a nice
place to hit lazy man.
The New York Theater Company began
series of entertainments, at Mammoth Hall.
on Saturday night last The attendance, the
frst evening, owing to the bad weather, was
slim, but an excellent house greeted them
on Monday evening, and also onTuesday
evening.
DR.. Daniel Tilden, one of the most dis
tinguished physicians of northern Ohio, died
at his residence in sandusky, on Sunday
morning, in his eighty-second year. He was
in active practice ffty-seven years, ana was
regarded as one Of the most learned and
skillful Of his profession.
Many farmers, in Erie county are digging
potatoes which were frozen in last fall and
have remained in the ground during the win
ter. In some fields they turn out fresh and
even better than those that have been kept in
cellars. But few were injured BY freezing |
At the market price it hardly pays for digging |
as they are only worth from Is to 20 cents
and can not be sold except in small quantities
at evsn that price
The Fostoria Ne'0s has changed hands, and |
the Job Office at that place has been identified |
with it. VII Wilkinson and Miss L E Fost-
er, are the new qroprietors, who promise to |
make many Improvements in the paper, which |
viii be know hereafter at the Weekly Review. |
We wish the retiring editor, Mr.. Thomas,
success In whatever vacation he may engage, !
and the new prOprietors a prosperous career
in ihs duties they have assumed.
The individual who dropped into our sane
tHm, in our absence on Saturday, and left |
few lines on our desk with the request to m
ssrt anonymously, with his fs,itials only. at
tached to the request, is informed first, that
anonymous letters or correspondence receive
no attention. Second, we do not propose to
assume the personal quarrels OF others. Third, /
our advertising columns at advertising rates,
can be used, the parties name being entrusted 1
to us.
The Fremonters are trying to get the Pitts |
burg, Canton and Chicago Rlilroad through |
that place, but as we want it to come through |
Tifin, and as we have our hand IN on Rail-
for Fremont to compete How would a road
from Fremont to Tiiiin do?-AdUertiser.
When Tifin completes It's subscription to
the Woodville Road, it viii be in a state of
complete prostration. Better finish that up
before you cast longing eyes" at other roads.
Gen. c. w. Page. formerly a resident,
and well-knOwn citizen of Clyde, died recent
ly, at Omaha, Nebraska. His many friends
in this locality, VIII regret to learn Of his de-
mise
A workman named Revel, fell from the
steeple of the new Presbyterian church, at
Norwalk, to the ground, a distance of Al. feet.
-, lror1,r - T.