davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
HOW TO co WHsrn

Forty years ago, Illinois was as far West AZ
most people wished to 90 and journeys were
made IN the legendary prairie Schooner, -
1ut in these days of Progress and Improve
nent, the word West has come to mean Iowa.
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, California and
the Territories, and the Traveller reaches al
most any point therein by splendid Line OF
Railroad.
This Line of Railroad is the Burlington
Route, which starts from Chicago over the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R., from In
d annapolis over the indianapolis Bloomington
& Western Short Line and from Logansport,
over the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw R. R., and
iuning through Burlington, reaches Omaha,
Lincoln, Nebraska City, st. Joseph, Atchison,
Leavenworth and Kansas City, connecting
with the Union Pacific, Kansas Pacific and
o.her Railroads running from those cities.
Always go by way of Burlington" and
you will be sure to be right.
The Burlington Route has admirably an
swered the question, "How to go West?" by
the publication of truthful and interesting
document, filed with facts in regard to Time,
Connections, Accommodations, rates of Fare,
and other interesting items, and illustrated by
large map, truthfulIy showing the whole
West, which they distribute free Of charge.
Copies, and additional information can be OBJ
tained by addressing, General Passenger
Agent, B. & NJ. R. R., Burlington, Iowa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
Real Estate Transfers-

Real Estate Observation-Disclosures b.
W. W. Stein, County Recorder:
Noah Pettee to Paul Pettee, 20 acres in
section %, Rice 50I
Henry Gerhach to Catharine Eisenbeis,
40 acres in section 20, Washington l,OOC
Downs & Co., to Jane J. June, north
half lot ll6, Fremont I,60l
John Y. Beery to Henry Auxter, 20
acres in section 36, Washington 74(
L. C. Warner to David Cochran, lot No.
5, Galetown S5l
"A. Shankland to Lafayette Haxton,
lot No. 2S9, Bellevue 3OC
Y. A. Shankland to Richard Hill, lot
No. 290, Bellevue 25C
]. NJ. Kelsey to G. L. and D. Dirlam,
lot No. 5S4, Clyde l,27t
Charles Livingston to Henry g. House,
% l-2 acres in section 81, Riley .1,00C
Charles Livingston to Matthias Mouse,
% acres in section 81, Riley SOC
Amos Boyer 10 John Boyer, so acres in
section 25, Washington 4.00C
Jefferson Wright to Henry Weissert, lot
No. 3l5, Clyde 2,50u
G. W. Entsminger to Samuel Klotz,
nOttA AaA lOOS To- ~ auu 4oJ 1sOAASIs-
vile 700
Mary L. Martin to John E. Jones, 40
acres in section l9, Madison 500
Adna Groat to Sarah Presler, acre in
section %, Sandusky I25
Alvis Siler to f. x SiIer, lot 81, and
south half lots 5S, Lindsey 500
Laura Barringes to Shubal Barringes,
west half lots Is and l9, Fremont 600
Theresa Swartz to Samuel SkiEner, lot
No. l04O, Fremont 1000
Sylvester Robinson to Oscar Ball, so
acres in section "A and 25, Sandusky 6,00O
Albert Gale to George Fem, lots Nos.
II and y, Green Springs 45O
Joseph Provonsha to Shubal BarTinger,
lilo acres in section 80, Rice 75O
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
Important InventiOn-Improved Bee
Hive

Mr.. Samuel Fink, of Lindsey, this county,
has received letters patent for a new improve
ment in bee hives. 1t is claimed for the i'm
provement that the hives can be made much
cheaper than any other good hive in use. The
construction embraces a great improvement.
The hive is divided into sections or frames in
which the honey is built, thereby preserving
the comb from bein broken when the hive is
taken apart. When the bees are about to
swarm, the hive is divided into two equal and
separate parts. To each full half is then ad-
ded an empty half, thus making two complete
hives and preventing the swarming bees from
leaving. The surplus honey is deposited in
box on the top of the hive. This box can be
removed at any time without detriment in
any way. The hive Is simple and cheap in
construction, but durable and complete in use,
and will doubtless become a favorite with Bee
Keepers. Mr.. Fink will Immediately con =
mence the manufacture of these hives, at
Lindsey, and will soon be ready to give an op-
portunity for their merits to be tested. Tho e
having bees. should bear these facts in mind, !,
and be sure to see these hives OF Mr.. Fink, and
test their merits. lit is really 50 valuable IS
claimed, 1t il worth thsir while to investigate
TIE natter,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
Printer,s mi, Ahead Of canuasssrs

Printers Ink Ahead of Canvassers.
Sewing machine agents have been rccus-
toned to have out canvassers, and especially
so in cities, until they have become satisfied
that they are not of any benefit to the busI.
ness. At least that was the conclusion Of a
meeting of the representatives of sewing ma
chimes, in Pittsburgh, last week, where abe Mt
twenty agents were present. A resolution 10
dispense with canvassers was introduced, and
in the course of the discussion which followed.
the following points were made in favor Of
newspaper advertising. We recommend them
to the consideration OF all:
Idr. Morton said that he had ALWAYS been an
opponent of the system OF canvassers. He
considered the press gave as many or more
advantages, and the intercourse with purcbas-
ers IN this way was more pleasant, There
were two points to be considered, Just as many
machines could be sold by abolishinz canvass
eTs, and secondly, If these men were not en-
plOyed the agents could afford to nav SO nucb
more of their profits to printers ink. As TO
the first he was satisfied that business could he
done without canvasseTs, and as to the second
he was thorough believer in printers ink.
Mr.. McGaw believed in printers ink. He
would rather have ten dollars invested IN ad-
vertising than one hundred dollars invested in
canvassers. II was printers ink which moved
the world, and he believed that advertising
was the best methcG Of obtaing business.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

Lecture at BiTohard HalI.-On Fri
day evening Of next week, Miss Jane o. D,
Forest, OF Norwalk, will lecture at BiIchar,.
Hail. Subject "The Morning Dawns" As ii
is evidently a lecture on from the "Woman S
Rights" stand point, not only her own sex but
the sterner sex should hear her present the
case, moEe especially as she is spoken OF as
ine speaker aud interesting lecturess. She T, :
Gently lectured in Cleveland, and the Leader
OF that city spoke OF her as follows:
ave heartily congratulate the lecture going
pubhc On receiving tins new acquisition to the
lecture corps. Miss D5Forest speaks plainI,
aud easily, and without the airs SO unpleasant
IN speaker. Her style IS simple, easy and
wUmauiy. She nOids The attention of her ou-
dlence from the beginning to the end of hen
inely wrItten lecture"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
Lake Erie & Louisvillg Railroad,

Lake Erie & louisville Railroad
We have given the facts relating to the al
rangement which has recently been made for
the completion Of this Road, but the following
additional facts relating to this subject, fur
nished by a Lima correspondent Of the C1n-
cinnati Commercial will be of interest to tie
people here:
When completed this will form part Of the
shortest line between the following points,
with a maximum grade OF only thirty feet to
the mile: First, from Cleveland and Sandusky
to Louisville; second, from Toledo, ria Lima
to Louisville; thId, from Cleveland and San
dusky TO Indianapolis; fourth, from Toledo t.
Indianapolis. 1t will also be the favorite route
from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton to the
Island OF Lake Ere, and for ali that populous
ana wealthy country between Sand1sky and
Lima to Cincinnati.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
CHoN HovERsooK


After Four Years Elaborate Ar
rangements for Leap Year Festiv.
tiles. Exciting Flights of White
Winged Invttations.-The PTospec.
i've Party.
1t had been spoken of before; A few had
suggested it, every feminine spirit, with true
leap year patriotism, had felt impatient 10
seize to seixe the grand opportunities afforded
by the season, but there was not grand spcn-
taneous outbreak, and uprising OF many +,
males, until on Monday, when from East and
West and South and North, like the upheav-
ing OF the sea, came they, clothed with pre-
negatives, and assembled at the KessIer House
parlors, to counsel, arrange, plan, measure,
weigh, estimate and compare notes. There
were staid matrons, valuable in council, fair
MAIDS eager for the completion of preparatory
plans, aud all armed and equipped to pop the
question to ''some feller," the minute meeting
was out. About town, men, young and old,
were hewing away at the mountain of daily
duties, all unconscious and unsuspicious of the
intended attack. At "length the train from
out the costle drew" eager, impatient, rest
less, anxious, but venturesome. Gooups stood
haltng for a moment, gathering fresh courage,
or awaiting to learn the fate of soma missive
that had flown. Jolly, wasn't it, for the for
tunate ones, but so sad where the missives
knocked at unlucky doors. Such instances,
however, were rare. How gallant these
courtiers felt, that afternoon, as they in
dulged in visions of the auspicious occasion
when they would be the brave defenders and
attentive escorts, and could say to whom they
would, "Come with me-"
We doubt if even Venus drew more largely,
from her royal revenues, than did the gallant
army OF maids, that afternoon, from their
stores of anticipation. NeITily they flashed
out in every direction, those white-cased notes,
freighted with world of Importance to their
variouf destinies.
Our bachelor friend, c. T., did not faint,
but with commendable fortitude received the
little fold, with compliments of, &c, from
Miss I. N, bewitching, sylph-like maid of
State State Street.
The well known champion of the forceps,
A. F. P. looked up and smiled, as he broke
tle seal of one from Miss E. A., a dashing
beauty, of cheering presence, who also adds to
the fame of State Street.
c. &. N, the lively grocer On Croghan
Street, allowed the scales to balance. while he
said yea and amen to Miss NJ B., semi
blonde of abundant attractions, and one OF
the role on Birchard Avepue.
The stylish yonng salesman on the corner,
]. B., bowed low as he rscsived delicate par
ssl from As, O., bright hsWitehHns and
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

His the fate ofeUery truly Ual''a6ie n'edi-
cine to be CoUNTERFEITED. JOB Noses otT
James CIarke'S Female PiHs are eTts'aStoeiy
Io5-,STva-rrrrp. The genuine have the name Of
JOE MosEs' on each package. All others are
worthless. Dishonest Druggists enaeaVof 20 se4i
the connterfeits to make greater pronts.
N B-Iu all cases where the GENoTHE esnnot
he obtained One Dollar enclosed 70 the Sole Pro-
pristor. JOB MOSES, ls Coortiandt St, New
YORK, viii insure a bottle Of the genuine, con
tstnjng Fiftv Pills, BY return mail, securely
sSSgISS fIom iay EasWfssts q its ssRssnti,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

boys snowballing and ran away The lldles
were thrown out, the sleigh badly demoralizsd
and another horse and sleigh run over by the
frightened team, when one OF The horses fall
ling, they were secured w. W. Armstrong
of the Cleveland PlaindsGler has removed
with his family to Tifin, and retired for
while from the management of that paper.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

Correction.-In the trial OF the case OF
the State VS.. Daugherty, semo statements were
made rejecting somewhat upon the testimony
of Mr.. Chan Norton. This resulted from con-
founding his testimony with that of other tes-
timony in the case, OF which there was grea'
mass. The same occurred in the testimony OF
Mr.. Charles Huffman. This statement is due
10 those gentlemen. I. P. FNEFRooK.
H REMBsBURG.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

b Colo Cornet.-Rudoiph Hail, the grest
e1rnetist, has recently joined the Peak Fami-
ly, and viii appear with them, at Mammoth
Hall, at their coming concert. The cornet be
uses is of solid gold and is valued at $1,000 il
gold. The cornet will be on exhibition al
Cross store during the day.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
For the journal.
HOONT.


Meer hen tsu feel hoont. De velt Iawft yo
oil. Els sin in Ohio net vite foon 200 dous
ntl Vos vuIla don de lite NIT SO feel hoonti
Sc fer-de-na nix, oon fressen ma ols so fee
.1tslen, utter hiukle, utter shofe. En- grosel
ioUnt frest ma es en- kint est. Sis ken voonel
les so feel lite ms orma house gsin missa, VOL
.ner draw dsnkt We feel brote oon faish, oon
sroombeeren, oon hinkle, oon oyer des de
aoont fressen. liver a vile fressen Sc olles
1of, oon danut missa de leeva lite ol ins orma
iouse ga. Els gept feel lite des tsu orm sill
era klnner ganOonk tsu essa gevvs, utter ena
gooty vormy glayder tsu kawfen, utter Sc il
ie shool tsu shicken oOny nossy fees, utter ell
isiteOong for Sc tsu nemma; ovver der grose
oft, let, foul hoont hut olles des ar ferlonRt.
Dale orma lite hen dri utter feer hoont, oon
N olty shrote flint, con ola spote-yore ooI
inter missa Sc ga hoonta. Sc fongen voIe 8
Jawr hawsen, utter rock-o-nen, utter bossum,
utter fensa-mysel, utter bis-kotson; over vas
IS es Ol vart? De hoont data es 70 oil oof a
ms fressenl OVvsr We feel shofs denkst GOO
les de hoOnt ola yore fer-ry-sen in Ohio7 Ivvei
% dOusent! Don Sc fer-grippla 25 douseni!
Don de shofe sin $50 dousent dawler vartl Sis
savis en- sint, oon q shont! De lite VOC shoft
aen sutta era bixa nemma DON ollem hoont
Aolt bly, ins hsrn-shawl bloasen. Es hut aw
'eei lite des gOOt op sin, oOn besser vissa, des
asu feel hoot holts: basey, fouly, fer-dor-beny
loont, des de hinkle foon era neshter yawgen,
ION de oyer fressen; hoont des era naws in
Jlles stecken missa; de der sy-kivvel Dom
smysen, de kinner bySn, era glayder ferry
sen, de gile fer-shreck-en, de shofe fer-gelsh-
tern, de kee era shwens op rysen, de nya len
her i'm gorten fer-grntsen, de ga-vesh-ena
ylayeer foon der line tsuvlen, drenck ins houe
rawgen, oon i'm meeting house ooner ds
vipes-lite era glayder room shloopen; oon don
Won mer garn het des Sc eppes doom sulla,
eppes votcha, utter booter stOasen, don lawfeu
Sc FORT; oon Won mer eppes hetsen vii, moos
mer de heift tsyte selver hoont sy.
Sc sin sw net feel vRrt de deap oon robbers
o. tsu holten. En- deap kon Sc gly fergifteI
Data oonser lite era hoont doat sheesen, ooi
era hinkel oon sy ma fedora, utter era kin
ner besery glayder kawfen, utter denna orma
lite ma helfa, vars feel besser. Don var 70 gly
neemont ma i'm orma house, oon mer het aw
net so feel tox tsu bats-sawlen. Ovver so long
es en- benny-hoontly ollem fOul-enser hinns-
uoach drullt, utter en- hound oof ollem buggy
lyen moos, utter en- bool-hoont in ollem voggen
utter in ollem gile-stol shloafen moos, so long
gepts orma lite, oon doomy kinner, oor ferris
sany giayder, oon ferbissena shenkel, oon fer
fressena shofe, oOn bisnes for de lawyer, wee.
diggy hoOnt con vee-diggy lite.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

The Peak Family Coming! On Tues
day last we hsd a call from Joe P. Marston
advance agent Of the famous Peak Family
Bell Ringers. He assured US they would b,
here about the 9th or 9th Of March and give
concert at Mammoth Hall. Reserved seat
can be engaged, without extra charge. al
Cross's Music Store. Admission so cents.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

a Mistake.-Tne Norwalk Reflector o.
the present week makes claim to being tb,
Oldest paper iu this District, and with the ex.
eeption vi the Cleveland Herald the Oldest il
Northern OHIO. The Reflector editor is labor
ing under halucination. as the record will
show. This paper [THE JoURNAI) was es-
tablished several months previous to the Re
fectOr, but was not, for some time published
weekly. Win the reflector make the correc-
tion
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23


The attention of cur readers is called to
the advertisement of THE CHARTER OAK TrvE
INs. Co. of Hartford, Conn. This Conpanv
is well known as one Of the Oldest and mo,t
substantial institutions of its kind in the conr.
try. 1t has been most carefully nanageo
during its business career of over twentv-on..
years. Though one of the most conservative.
companies in existence, it has ALWAYS been ii.
leader IN matters OF improvement in tn.
science OF Lille Insurance, and has been tbp
ORIGINATOR OF many or the most valuable fea-
lures which have been added to the bnsinsss
during the past few years. It now presents a
new plani which Is highly commended bv al,
whose attention has been directed to il. This
plan, OePoS't insurance, certainly possesses
some very marked improvements over an,
ather plan OF INSURANCE with which we are ac
qualnled. 10 those "who live long and pros.
per II yields very handsome returns as an in
VesGmsnt, and to those who die 1t affords the
Dement'S OF insurance at rates lar below tbos,
elsewhere offered on any short endoyment,.
Tor which this Is q substitute. Bur Irs che
anu admirable provision Is Tor the Withdrawal.
oI pay nents' oy those who desire so to do, a.
the end OF any policy year. The amount al
lowed TO be wltndrawn Is definitely specl6eo
ior each year, ami Is a very large proportlo1,
VI Inc total payments TO the COMPANY w,
are conndenG That III advising our readers Il.
investigate tins plan We are doing them a ser
vice. Inc Company or It's ageu.s will affur,
Iuu information OF the plan 10 any one All
dressing them on the subject.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

DOrr & Son have just opened full line Of
0. T. K. Fine Shoes for ladies, misses and chill
Iren, manufactured expressly for the fall trade
They are the besti market and the latest STYLE
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

List of Letters remaining Ia the fremont
Post-ofice, uucalled for Feb 22d, 1872:
Mrs. Lima j; Baldwin 2, Henry Bigelow,
Mrs J w Cook, Miss Cassie Gapel, Mitchell
Hamilton, Peter LongweIl, Jemima Martin.
Rev Euos n PArteee, Carrie Setsler, r. Sey-
nour
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
Live stock markets.

BYFFALo, Feb. 2l.-Cattle receipts to-day 1870
making a total since Friday last of 4,46I, or 262
cars against I72 last week holders were obliged
submit to concession fully I; market firm at de-
cline sales; "a Iowa steers, lI7O lbs, IS S7K; 20
Missouri steers OF ,0l7 lbs II l.2l3 lbs. "a l2K
as 65: Sc Canada steers Of 022 at IS IS; l6t
Ohio steers of las to Itq5 fhs e. G5a6 80; sheep
receipt, 2.4l4 he 81 -,oay 5,7S2; market firm
At last weeks rice al Indiana sheep. 81 bs
t6 IS; 279 Michigan rf 7s to 81 p; IS 53a 6 IS;
lg Ohio sheep OF II lbs. lambs of So 70 l93 lbs,
Is 9Oa7 IS; so choice Michigan cheep Of II6pounds
Is So Hogs receipts I, I,392; since Friday 1916;
demand light; market firm at shae advande; at
s. 4Oa4 50 for light; 4 IS for medium and heavy.
PrTrsBuRe. Feb. I4-East Liberty cattle yards
Cattle arrivals fair and prospects fair; best
6kc 70 7e; stoekers 81 70 4c Sheep arrivals fair
and prospects fair; best Z to Sc: medium o. a 7e
oorn1on. o6o hogs arrivals fair and pros
rests fair Philadelphia, ss soaS sol Workers n 90
as 90
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

How 10 Direct Letters.-We insert the
following notice issued from the Post-ofice
Department for general information:
Owing to the rapid increase in the NALL
and the establishment OF many new post Office,
throughout the country, this department
finds It necessary, IN order 70 iaclntate the
distribution aud 10 secure q speedy transmis-
SION OF the heavy mails now passing, particu-
larry over the trunk lines OF RAILROADS., to re-
quest the public that IN all cases the name 0,
the county, as well as the post-office and Stat,
be superscnbed upon the letters, circulars,
newspapers and other matter to be forwarded
bV mall
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

The Fremont Car Company has received
its charter, and books were opened on Tues
day for receiving stock subscriptions. The
meeting Thursday afternoon for the election
of officers, aud the transaction of other bust
ness. Every citizen who is at all able shou &
show bis interest in this movement by sub
scribing literally to the stock.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
Usage Hedge Plants for Sale.

Farmers desiring to procure First-elass
Hedge Plants for spring planting, can be sup
piled at a low rate, by leaving orders with G.
E. BRUNTHAvER, at A. B. Putmsn's Law
Office in Fremont. S-ll
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

New Signal System for Locomotives.
The New York Times says: A workman,
who has been tor mauy years IN the en- ploy OF
the Great Western railway of Canada, has in
vented a signal system for locomotives, which
from its simplicity, promises to do effective
service in preventing collisions. 1t contem-
plates conversion OF the white light, now
carried on the head of the engine, to red one,
by means of a red oil-silk shade 50 disposed as
to allow the engineer to unfold or roll 1t up
instantly with the aid of line. 1t is also in
tended that the number of each train shall be
painted In large figures upon rod and placed
In front Of the head-lights, so that when loco
motives are approaching each other the engi-
neers may be able to tell at a glance if they
are acting under instructions from headguart-
ers At the present time most of the COLI
sIons occur through the inability of the eugi-
neers to distinguish whether approaching
trains are on or OF the main trsLk. The new
system requires that the red light shall be dis
played whenever doubt EXISTS in the mind of
an engineer. If such light had been at the
command of poor doc" Simmons, on the
night OF the terrible disaster at New Ham
burg, scoies of families would have been
spared the necessity OF bewailing the untime-
ly death OF cherished ones.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

Apples and Potatoes Wanted.-E-
H. Undsrhin will pay the highst market
price for Apples and Potatoes. 5000 bush
els wanted Immediately at his building, east
end of the bridge. S1-tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

Stop those Chills that have been harassinl
you 50 long, as they sometimes end IN thai
fatal disease called by some the "Up Couutry
yellow Fever" They can be very easily
Simmons Liver Regulator
Do not delay; go at once to your druggist and
get package and be cured
For sale by s. BUcKLAND & SoN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

HOUngInan is nov on hand with an i'm
mense Stock Of clothing, Tor men and boys,
which should be examined before you max,
your purchases. 4Z-tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
A Relief.

You are troubled with bad breath; it an
noys your friends and acquaintances, as well
as yourself. You would like to get nd Of 1t,
but scarcely know what means to adopt. We
will tell you. Use the fragrant SozoDoNT. 1t
will clease and beautify your teeth, and leave
your breath pure and sweet
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

The fall styles Of Hats and Caps at ShO-
mos s. Co., for men boys and children low fOr
cash 33-tf.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
MANTED.

$4,000 lbs. of Butter, and $4,000 dOz. Eggs,
or which we will pay the highest market
prieein cash. d. GARvIE q Co.