The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02


title of new agricultural paper, just estab-
ished at Toledo, aud from hasty glance at
it we should Judge it to be just such paper
as would suit our farmer friends. OF course,
we are not as well calculated to judge of that
matter, as some others, for if we should pro-
ceed to tell "what we know about farming"
we doubt whether agTieulturists would be
highly edited, but then we think we know q
good paper when we see it and pursue it, and
we Judge this to be fully up to the average of
such papers. It is published by Miller, Locke
& Co., and furnished at the low price of sew
enty-fve cents per year. As an inducem ent
to our friends to exert themselves, to procure
new subscribers for us, we make the following
offer: Every person obtaining for US nec
subscriber, shall have copy Of the Farm
Journal free. Money to accompany all or
ders. For Clubs of five new subscribers, and
S11.50 we will send our paper and copy of
the Farm Journal to each subscriber. Clubs
Of ten new subscribers and $3.50, will send
copy of our paper and the Farm Journal to
each subscriber, and an extra copy of the Jour-
nal to the getter up of the club. Roll IN the
names friends.
To subscribers in arrears, who pay up all
arresrages and one year in advance we will
send the Farm journal tor one year for 80
cents. And all advance paying subscribers,
can have the Farm Journal sent them one
wear for so cents. Here is an excellent chance
to get two good papers for very small sum.
Send or bring in your money, and take ad-
vantage of this very liberal offer.
Important to Parents and Young
Men.-At the Convention of the Internation-
al Business College Association, of which the
Union Business College of Cleveland, is a
leading member, held in Boston last June, it
was decided to raise the price of Scholarships
from $50 to S7j, Oct. lst, 1870 This decision
was rendered necessary, and based upon the
increased facilities and constantly growing
popularity Of the schools comprising the asso-
citation.
Since its establishment in 1852, this Institu-
ton has invariably employed the most com.
petent teachers and given its students the
very disadvantages for acquiring the busi-
ness education. As consequence it has ale
ways enjoyed the highest reputation and re-
ceived its patronage from all parts of the coun-
Try. Its graduates fill lucrative positions in
all the leading Cities of the Continent, and
are everywhere recognized as able and eff
cient accountants.
Fully nine tenths of the book-keepers, and
business men of Cleveland have received their
business education at this popular school.
The constant demand upon the proprietors,
Messrs FELTON, IS Bigelow, for Book-keepers,
Clerks, Agents and Teachers, abundantly tes-
tihes to the efficiency and particality of their
Course and Study.
The importance to every young man of Q
knowledge of the branches taught in this In
stitution, no matter what vocation he may de-
eide TO adopt, is universally conceded. Dur
ing the past year over 500 different students
have received instruction in the different de-
partmeuts of the College. We find in the
faculty the names of E. R. FELTON,, as priuci-
pal of the Business Department, and Platt R.
Spencer, of the Writing Department. These
gentlemen stand at the very head of the pro-
fessiou in their respective Departments and
are ably assisted by competent teachers. All
who desire to enter the Institution at the
present rates of tuition, must make their ar
rangemeuts before the first of October. All
should remember that the Union Business
College is a member of the international
Business College Association" formerly Bry-
ant & Strattou's Chaiu,) aud that its Scholar
ships are good in all the leading Colleges of
America.
The Croghans.-Last week our boys
started to have a tussel with the Actives of
NorwaIk, the Grove Citys, of Cleveland, and
the Resolutes, Of Oberlin, but after starting re.
eeived word that the Grove Citys would not
play They played at NOrwalk and at Ober-
lin, however, in the latter game being worsted
by a score of 46 to 81.
At Norwalk, they lost the game after it was
virtually in their hands, by several misplays,
We give below the account of the Norwalk
Reflector.
BASE BA1I.-Onc of the best contested
games Of base ball ever played in NorwallI
occurred on Thursday last-instead Of Monday,
as previously announced-between the
! Croghans Of Fremont, and our Actives. About
two weeks ago, IN a game at Fremont, be-
tween the same clubs, the Croghans were the
victors by score Of 81 to Sc; but on Thurs
day the Actives proved themselves to be "too
much" for their opponents. The game opened
finely, the Fremonters being "Chicagoed" in
the first two innings and making but one run
in the third. Up to the close Of the sixth in
ming, there was scarcely an error made by
| either nine, and the score was in favor of the