davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

%. An advertisement OF one
of the most popular Wringers Of
the day may be found in this pa-
per.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
nec21-$9.6(
RIFLES, SHOq,GUNS, REVOLVERS
$40 from sos

EoAMPLk5
retail essIy for Ten D,tlars. r. L. wOLCoTT.N.f.
THIS IS NO HUMBUGI 9S
BY sending % CENTS with age
height color OF eyes and hair you will receive by
return mail, correct picture of your future hus.
band or wife. with name and date of marriage
Address W. FOX, =. o. Drawer, No 81 FultonyiEe
Y. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

E@ Hatcher needs the money
on that account you owe him.
He can be found at his ole stand
Feb23-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
Railroad TiIuc Table.

Bay Advertisements are inserted in the or.
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
List of Letters

Remaining in the pcst-ofiiee at
Fayetteville, Tenn, Thursday,
December 81, 1871:
Leaven Alley. Newell Davis,
s. G.. Alexander. Josie Prise,
Martha F. Baird, John Pigon,
a. J. Burton, Nancy Person,
Ned Boyd, Nv. j. Pearson.
Rev.A.N Cunningham Minnie Walker,
Sallie Clarke, Mr.. Williams,
Mary Davis, f. Wells.
Persons calling for the above
letters, will please say adrerti0ed
G. W. MORGAN, 2, NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
New and improved Machinery

AAU AASHA AN@A44NA USAA GASui
and giving their united and undivi--
ded attention to the business, they.
believe they can render
General Satisfaction.
and that farmers vi insult their
interest by examining their goods
and prices before dispOsipg Of tbeib
wool.
They have reduced the price Of
ROLL CARDING to 10 cents for
white rolls, Is cents for color, j, and
Is cents for mixed.
They have twu ntW MaChines fF
cardiDg Rolls which will enable
customers III nearly every case 10,
take their
ROLLS HONE SANE DAY
wool is brought 10 the Factory
They promise fidelity, promptnsss,
and dispatch in The management Of
eli business entrusted to them.
For list of pics and Kind o.
goods manufactured they refer to,
their circular, and respectfully in
wife every one to call and make
comparison Of goods and prices tc-
fore supply ing their wants.
J. T. MEDEARIS & CO.
March %, 1871.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

Lard-In tierces, "a Kegs, IoO IbsJ 4UIe
Molasses-New Orleans, 559G0; COLDER
syrup, 65@90.
Peanuts-$1 30@l 81 per bush,
Potatoes-IriSh, So 80 per Dbl; sweet, s.
per bush.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l5@20c.
l. Sugar-New Orleans, Hole; Demerara
12lH @I3; coffee and crushed, 1904.
SsIt-s3 65 for Z bush barrels; table, {
doz, 90c@$2 so.
Soda-6@61Ic p h.
Tallow-Country, 71a@6.
Whcat,$l 40@1 60@1 75-as to quality
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.

We desire to engage few moro 4 gents 70 sell tn
World Renowned IMPROVED BUCKEYE SEW
ING MACHINE, at a liberal salary or on CONF
mission. a Horse and Wagon given TO Agents
Full Particulars furnish ed sp LEGATION. Address
WA HENDERSON co, General 4 gents CLEyE-
LAND, OHIO, & ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
GOODS FOR WOOL

as soon as it is received-thereby
aroicling second trip
They warrant their goods to ba
FREE PROM GRASSLAND equal 10 angr
make az kEaTUCKY or TENNESSEE and
prices rs heretofore, Inwtr thsn the
Kentucky Mills. Having made the
wants and interest Of the PEOPLE in
their line a study for The past two
wears. and having
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
W00E!t W00L ~
100000 POUNDS WfhTEBH
Fayetteville Woolcr
NEELzGS g

RHE proprietOts pfihe F,yetso
j vile WVolen Mills would re'ul'
their thanks 10 the ciuZ ms tf Lin
coin aud surrounding c"nuties for
their very liberal patronage the
past year.
Being determined to meet TIE
WANTS OF THE PEOPLE IN y
have made arrangements 10 INV
their Machinery NIGHT AND DAY.
which they think will enable tn NJ
to accommodate their cust mrs
by exchanging
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
Nash VII e. Tenn


Gold -109% buying, and ITO selling.
Bank Of Tennessee old issue, 65@87c.
do do new issue, 4OG4a.
Bacon-Shoulders, g; clear sides, 81s; hams
canvassed, l41a-from store; wagons, less
Butter-good, 1925.
Candles-Star, light weight l4iia.
Cheese-fsctory. l5@ l6c.
Coal Oil-27 ta@3Oc per gal.
Coffee-Rio, "a; Laguyra, 2324; ia
va, 2S@31H.
Cotton-l2@ 1S1s-fair demand.
Corn-wagon, 50@ so; sacked, Coo 60.
Corn Meal--65c@7O.
Dried Fruit-apples, So quarter peach
es, So; mixed, 81; half do, ~.
Eggs-28@32c per doz.
Feathers-50@63c for prime.
Flour-actual sales are made at, q Dbl
Superfine ......5 1896 90
Extra. .. O0@6 %
Family ............. 25@7 so
Fancy brands 800. 8 75@9 90
~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

IL Warren Street, New York. Dec 81.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
A Prompt Man of Business.

The following businessmen" from
"Never too Late to Mend" is scarcely
cxcelled by anything from the pen of
Dickens:
"Meadows found Mr.. Clinton at
Peel's."
"Mr. Clinton, want man of intel
ligence to be at my service for twenty
four hours. | give you the first offer,
Sir"
"Mr. Clinton replied that really he
had so many irons in the fire, that twcn-
ty-four hours"
"olcadows put fifty pound note on
the table.
"Will all your irons iron you out fifty
pounds as fat as that? ?"
"Why, HEMP"
"No, nor FIVE. Come, Sir, arp is the
word. Can you be my servant twenty
four hours for fifty pounds yes or no !"
"Why, this dramat'c-yes ~
lG is naIl past two k"'''~-.. -.
and four o'clock must buy few hun
dred acres in Australia fair bargain. !"
"Humph Woll, that can be done.
l know an old fellow that has land in
every part of the globe"
"Take me to him."
"ln ten minutes they were in one of
those dingy narrow alleys in the city of
London that look the abode of decent
poverty, and they could afford to buy
Grosveuer Square for their stables and
and Mir. Clinton introduced his friend to
blear-eyed merchant in large room
papered with maps the windows were
incrustcd, mustard aud cress might have
been grown from them Beauty in clean
linen collar aud wristbands would have
shonc here with intolcrable lustrc but
the blcar.Hyed merchant did not come
out bright by contrast he had taken
the local color. You could see him, aud
that was all, like partridge in furrow
snuff colorcd man coat rusty all but
the collar, and that greasy poor rs its
color was, his linen had thought it worth
emulating; blackish nails, cotton wipe
little bald place on head, but didn't shine
for the same reason the windows didn't
Mr.. Cliuton approached this "dhirrty
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

called loudly enough to be heard through
cartridge, pipe and all: @44
Henry, my dear, are you there?
Quickly came the faint reply:a
Yes, Laura a
place your ear at the hole, Henry.
Here the parent raised a sledge ham
mer and struck the iron rod. -
An earthquake followed, before the
echoes Of which had rolled away, could
be seen the disappearance of an engine
house in mid air, followed by the gable
end of the Hewitt mansion. "a,
And now for the sequel. ---.-,
In his anxiety to sec 'how i. was him,
SELF old Hewitt remained too near the
pipe, and when the glycerine went off,
he did also and was picked up in Arm
strong county few days later.
But where was Henry? 'n"a'
Instead of applying his car to the hole
he had stepped to the derrick for mo.
n'eH., during which the explosion oc-
CURED. He was only stunned, and a
few moments later met his bctrcthed
running to see if he was hurt.
They fed at once to neighboring
justice of the peace, and were married p
They have patched up the old house,
and are happy, though the mysterious
disappearance of their father was sub
jcct of conversation for months alter.
This is the story, as told us by an old
man who lives near Henry and Laura,
who heard the noise and also saw where
the ground had been torn up by the
fathers vengeful experiment.
If any one doubts the story, the der
rick is still to be seen.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14


AN HONEST CusToMER.--An anec-
dote worth laughing over is told of a
man who had an infrmity as we'll as an
appetite for fish. He was anxious to
keep up his character for honesty. even
While making bill with his merchant
as the story goes, andswhe his back was
tnrned the honest buyer slipped cod
fish under his coat tail But the gar.
ment was too short to cover the theft.
and the merchant perceived it. 'stis9 =
D"Now" said the customer, anxious to
improve all tho opportunities to clli at at
tention to his virtues, ''Mr. Merchant i
have traded with you good deal, and
have paid you up honestly and promptly
haven't T?"ee..'pz2 nj.
'oh ye7s,," answered the merchant, al
have no complaint. ~ Se'i
Well" said the customer, al always
insisted that honesty was the best poll
cy, and the best rule to live and die
BY" ''h f.'aila 6a
That's So" replied the merchant, and
the customer turned to depart.
@Holl on, friend !'' cried the mer-
chant; speaking of honesty, l have a
bit of aavic, to give you: Whenever
you come to trade again, you had better
wear longer coat, or steal a shor.erl
Goldfish" l'i'ita
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
Uncle Tins Cat.

In Introducing Uncle Tim Smith, al,
low me to say that no man in Western
Oxford, Maine, was better known in his
day. He was an honest, poor, hard
working man, and his only tailipg-if
failing it could be called-was the tell!
ing of his big stories 1 am sure, how.
ever, that in one respect his memory had
become SO wrapped that he religiously
believed his wonderful relations to be
true. He was the frs, man to put d
spade into the soil of the first and only
farm ever owned, and thereafter he did
much work for me. ..t.. .,,..f
Talking about cats, said Uncle Tim,
puts me i'll mind OF cat l once owned.
Let me tell you about her. She was a
Nal -tec-oue got of Charles Baker
and what that cat didn't know wasn't
worth KNOWN.
SIN The spring of '4G moved into the
little house down on the crooked river.
We put our provisions down cellar, and
the first night we made up our beds on
the floor. But we didn't sleep. No
sooner had it came dark than We heard
a tearin and squeakin in the cellar
that was awful. lit candle and went
down. Jerusalem Talk about rats |!
| never saw such a sight in all my born
days Every inch of the cellar bottom
was covered with 'em. They ran up
onto me, and they run over me. l jump
ed hack into the room aud called the
cat. She come down and looked |
guess she sot there about ten minutes,
lookin' at them rats, and was waitin'
to see what she would do. By'm by she
shook her head, and turned about and
went up stairs. She didn't care to tackle
en-"
That night, l tell yc, there wasn't
much sleep. In the morniu' | called for
~~., .,..,. .va.... /. ;.,I,, uur. one ii
gone. | guessed the rats had frightened
her, and, to tell the plain truth, l didn'
much wonder. Night came again, aud
the old cat hadn't shown herself. Says
Betsy Ann to me--says she--''rim, il
that old cat don't come back, well have
to leave this place. The rat'sll eat us
up Says [ just you let the old cat
be- | didn't believe she'd LETT us for
good at all.
'.Just as Betsy Ann was putin the
children to bed, we heard scratchin'
and waulin' at the outside door. l went
and opened it, and there stood oar old
Mal-tee on the doorstep, aud behind
her a whole army Of cats, all paraded as
regular as yo ever saw soldiers let oul
old cat in, and the others followed her
She went right to the cellar door anC
scratched there. began to understand
Old mal.tec had been out after help.
opened tho way to the other cats tramp
ed after her in regular order--as they
went past me counted .Jit}y-sir of 'em
"Ge-whittaker! If there wasn't a row
and rumpus in that ere cellar tha
night, then I'm mistaken The mex
mornin' the old cat came up aud caugh
hold of my trowsors' leg, and pulled M
towards the door. | went down and saw
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

took sides with Joshua, and some with
the lady. -.-,~. ~-- ,.-,--,.-.. ---..--...-
/, An elderly woman in spectacles-
evidently oue>of the strong minded spe-
cies, planted her back firmly against the
door, effectually barring the cgress. /
Joshua's senses began to be slightly
muddled. A half score of people were
heading him off, and that terrible oung
lady in pink dress was clinging to his
coat skirts, and his pocket, book was
gone. He felt desperate.
"Stand aside, every one of you !" he
cried to the people before him; and just
then the cars gave lunge, as cars are
in the habit of doing, and Joshua went
head first against the stomachl of fat
woman who had risen to see what the
matter was.
The woman went over, Joshua went
over, so did the young lady in pink. and
tie whole crowd fell on the seat where
a very, loving couple and aflap dog were
reposing,
Thesent was squeiched, so were the
lovers and the. dog, and the CRY rose fast
and furious
GA collision! /! There is u collision !"
Everybody sprang to their feet aud
seized their carpet bags, and the comedy
might have become tragedy, if the
conductor had not just then appeared
and restored order.
lie shook Joshua and ordered the
young lady to sit down and behave her.
herself
Joshua took off his hat to scratch his
head, and 10 ! out dropped the missing
pocket book! Our hero flung up both
hands in ecstacy.
"Hooray!" cried he; otis found
Hail Columby Z Pluribus Union
Three cheers for the Constitution aud
the Union !"
And they were given with will.
Aud about the same time the conduc-
tor picked up II mt ndescript looking bag
from the floor. The young lady in pink
rushed forward and seized it.
"My pocket T! my pocket it must
have united aud slipped off! Oh, haint
1 happy! And Joe's minnera,ure all
safe y
"Let's shake hands i" said Joshua ap-
proaching her. IL haint a pick pocket
and you haint pickpocket; and by
golly, I'll have kiss on it."
And he did.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

minutes the purchase occupied, let me
respectfully inform you that the above
business took just eight minutes and that
when it was done, twas done"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

An old farmer who was asked BY an
impertinent attorney if there were any
pretty girls in his noighborhood, aDswer-
ed, Yes, lots of 'e'n; SO many that they
caa't all find respectable husbands, ana
lately some of ems been takiu' up with
lawyers"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

A young minister whose reputation for
veracity was not very good, once ven
tured to differ with an old doctor of di-
vinity as to the efficacy of the use of the
rod.
Why" said he, "the only time my
father ever whipped me it was for telling
the truth"
"Well,' reiorted the doctor, 'it cured
You Of it, didn't it?"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

-" - q iaoo--eFcry WOTu OF IL IelfH
,IHEf GIRLs.-7AAn exchange notices,
the girls of tho principal cities in the
country. as follows, Fl.
baltimore, the. handsomest. c.p.f
Boston, the most intellectual. ~ ...e,
i New York, the gayest and most ex-
pensiye iu dress.
Washington, the most airy and super-l
fetal.
Philadelphia, the most refined and
ladylike., a.a
Chicago, the fastest and most dissipa.t
ted.
Toledo, the biggest feet.
Memphis, the most money-loying. ..ag
st. Louis, the most elegant.
New Orleans, the most highly accom-.
plshed. -.
g Cincinnati, the greatest firts. ,7
Louisville the proudest 4t IS. /,
Detroit, the widest. 49,,
Cleveland, the most graceful and en- ],
tertaining in conversation. .,,
San Francisco, the most Indifferent. {
Richmond the most anxious to be
loved.
Mobile the most liberal entertaiu-.
crs.
Nickishurs, the neatest and prettiest. u,
Hartford, the best musicians. fs,,
Buffalo, the dullest. ~
Rochester, tho longest hair. VS.,
Charleston, the most exclusive.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

For the benefit of those who are not
very we'll posted in Biblical affairs, we
print the following paragraph:
A days Journey is thirty-three and
oue-filth miles. "a
A Sabbath days journey was about an
English mile
A cubit Is twenty-five inches.
Ezekicl's reed was seven feet.
a hands breadth is equal to three and
five-eighths inches.
=
~--~--~' - 49, -..--..,
A talent Of silver was S53S.32.
\ talent of gold was S13,90O.
III piece of silver, or penny was
thirteen cents.
a farthiug was three cents.
A garah was cent
A mite was cent.
An epha or bath, contains seven gal
Ions and FIVE pints.
4 bin was ono gallon aud two pints.
A firhin was seven pints.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
VOLUME 5.
THE OR.ANGEB ORG NEWS
,ltf Y; PUBLISHED At
ORA-NG,EBURG
Every Saturday Morning.
s<,q BY THE
oRANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

.d TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Copy for one year. .................. $500
&" Six Months........ LOO
Any one sending TEN DOLLARS, for n
Clab of New Subscribers, will receive IN
EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of
charge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS,
for Club of New Subscribers, will receive
an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of
charge. e'eE9
-:O:-
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
/ Square 1st Insertion. n.............. ST. so
{" Cd ............... 100
Square consists of 10 lines BREWER or
one inch Of Advertising space.
Administrators Notices, ...............S SIS 90
Notices of Dismissal of Guardians, Ad-
ninistrators, Executors, &c..........S9 90
Contract advertisements inserted upon the
NEST liberal terms.
q MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES,
not exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge.
ID
Bog Terms Cash in Advance. -0Sa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
) < ALWAYS * IN ADVANCE
NUMBER y5

thecsisht,et Talk abopt yer Bunker Hill;
and your3Boston 0Iassacresl Mercy! I
never saw suchta sight before nor since;
Betsy Ann aud me, with my boy Sammy,
was dall'day at hard work as we could be.
cAearia, tue dedt rats soat or hat ,ere cel-s
lar! It's fact--every word of it Pr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
MUTUALLY MISTAKEN.


.Beware of bicknockc,s .tnshno {"
said Joshua Barber's mother 10 bcr SON
when that interesting youpr gentleman
was about setting furtl, to visit his Amt
Bctsey Baker. who lt.ed seventy five
miles away, in the thriving little village
of Grayburr.
-Yesam. responded Joshua ,lutiful-
,iy, "Ill keen INV ewes p.lled for ,ep,
Nt;ucss if they ketch this Child nnpping
thes n rise .,irlier than they're used to y
That's right, my lad. ] sllers know
: 81 yeys Vas t''e ot t'le lseflsy
Ss,5 i w., ssh E s 'less y hen you coue to
! ~ s'oue ! ~ see e'elnss y"dii turn out
s''a''cr ever l Thought. There is the
neHfs comm now LOCK out and hold
Has. 20 your Sallse /. And don't forget
80 oe Aeefiu' OF yer la'nefs watch, and
" sn.u@' no c's'fs' nor drink no
-. ....s.o.S 'ooNs '"'o y" Iause
%. W. % '"'' 'e ''a'a BIS
dr;nlsa . ,;se s,,Ia, M .', 'a'o' s ~ 'Aa,
not a;.,,,,aus ~ -: M ~ Wy a"u
TN ~. :. , "''A ;
- "'S"'ns iof your
l,n. NJ ,,o,. 49, g. 1oD
h,oL /, TIL ps,.
state for color hin. and ,aa,.;a .h.
so,,;ncb s,ss .,d ,,d Io-,.i -
thew be !" and with n t;ss that ,nado ia
yery locomotive give a snort of amaze
ment Ms Rarko ,or. herso,r ,u.u
Io,,. ., ,:
LII. Wv" ''.y
.L., a.. -. - ~ - = - '"''
HOLDING his vol;se in his Ian bo m. ono
hand nm b;s watch and tha o,hon ~
pocket book and mentally doG.a n;oL
nockeis He had heard 60 m,.b 81 ,ho
J,eaJfnl doing in tbe cars that bo
th,,.bt Il imnossible 70 use too mrcb
Az the ncxt station ,hev took m =
u,.h.. ,...,, hr. ,,oo;daa,u nor,o,.
lootino vouno ,ady in n blna home.
and mink dre,s She nonsod beside
1osh,a o,d ouked ,;m;dIv-
aIs ,bis so,, .,,.,ooo, on
~ con :,
1,.hua h,,sh;nr IN 70 h;s h,;r ..wam,
80 COT d. ~ 2u
.Thoa,. ou 49,,
.m A yoa' A'u 9"e sa' oo"" 30
snrsaa an,;nalu | a,. m 'Ipabs.so 1pa,l '''"'''",
'p,eau , sns,'s'S over IoShua 5 knees ana
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
g SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER H. 1871.

passengers were aroused to the condition
ofthings, and as is natural in such cases,
there was'a division of opinion. Some
took sides with Joshua, and some with
tbo lo5,y
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-07-14
HENRY 7. HELMsoLD's
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED conPoUND
Fluid Extract SaRapaf!I!a

Win radically externinate from the system
Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers Sore Eyes
Sore Legs, sore Mouth. Sore Head, Bronchitis
Skin Diseases, Salt Rneum, Cankers, Runnings
from the ear, White sWelings, Tumors, Cancer
Gus Affections, Nodes, Riekets, Glaldular swell
ings Night SWeats, Rash, Tetter, HumcTs Of all
Kinds, Chronic rheumatism, Dyspepsia, aud all
diseases that have been established in the system
for years.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-07-14

I'd Story BuckIand's eId Block
FREMONT. o.
Firs and Life Insurance
Real Estate,
Notary Public,
conections Made,
Taxes Paid in sandusky ceuaty,
Anchor Line Of TRANSATLANTIC Steam
Packet Ships.
General information Given by letter.
Persons at distance desiring any iasoI,lSn ,'s
from this point can address ~ is
If the subject does not require m9eh ~, ~ ~ ~
tention, lew postage stamps lneloses lneloss : 80 isio,
hcient remuneration me- --,e,,45er viii be
are required reasonable ce1npehs-''eH wa -
eharged'
Resident Of Frsuont, SiHes I84o.
prrr,vsoss.-F.s s. White, Bank Fremont,
a. Il. Miller, First NatienalBank'
RIP. Bucldand.
ANY person in the city Of Fremont, OF cooAlsg "
eaniusl.V wanting Insurance, either Lie OF ne
vii find It their advantage to cal on me : hsNe
a line Of companies unsurpassed Win Polle3
signed BY me your insurance Is as certain As d
United States Bond.
Read this list Of frst-elass Insurance
Companies.
PHOENIX, Hartford, Ct.
COMMERCIAL, Chicago.
HOME, Columbus, 0.
ANDES, Cincinnati, o.
INTERNATIONAL, New York.
PHENIX, Brooklyn, New York.
HOME, New York.
NEW ENGLAND AIUTUALLIFE.
PoliciescarefuIly written in either Of the above
companies, on all descriptions OF property and IN
case Of loss payment promptly made from this
Office.
AlsoAgent for the Transatlantic Steam Packet
Ships, sailing between New York and Glasgow.
Persons wishing TO visit England, ireland, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Holland OF
Belgium, or bring their friends from either Of
these countries, obtain tickets or information
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-07-14
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-A first-class Store
II Room. one Of the most desirable in the city,
either for Dry Goods or Groceries. Enquire Of
I. II. keller.