The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-26


as to avoid the rush usually
attending the first day.
+. J. GIEBEL, Jr. Sec'y.
---------------. -------
Readabies.
Come to the Fair.
Wood is in demand.
Good butter is scarce.
The davs and nights are equal
Sandusky city SENDS ice to Akron.
Put your farming tools in the dry.
Hard trusts on last Friday and Saturday
nights.
The new fair grounds at NOrwalk cost
$4,000.
Young men and maidens YOU are wanted at
the Fair.
Gov. NOyes viii speak in ElyTia on the 9Th
OF October.
Tbs Toledo Repie,O furnishes half column
Of Irish items
Some young men in Oberlin don't pay their
W sherwomen.
The number Of students at Oberln college
is larger than usual.
Tae Wood county fair, at TOntogany, will
commence Sept 80.
A squash at the Clyde Fair, last week,
weighed l4OpOunds.
Toledo has a little girl lS years old who is a
confirmed drunkard
The potato crop in many places 10 this
comfy will be light.
O5erlin College recently eeceived donations
amounting to S2,2oO
A couple were married on the cars lately
Was it a railroad tie?
Whst has become of tns Sandusky county
Teachers Association
In these days we fight for ideas, and news
papers are our fortress.
The Findlay boys lost Sl20 on their excur-
sion to Dayton, lately.
Farmers have sown more wheat in this VI
ciuity than usual, this fall.
Fifty teams and twenty hands are engaged
at the Bellevue Water Works.
The Tunnel Sewer. at TiHin, win cost 81, 900.
Seneca County fair this week.
Ten thousand people attended the Soldiers
Reunion at Sandusky, last week.
Adam Muller and Mr.. Swarts are putting
up new residences on Court street.
The tax duplicate for Seneca county foots
up $4,000 more this year than last.
Deer are plenty within one hundred miles
of New York-only they are dear girls.
The same money that pays debt in the
morning may pay dozen before night.
Canfield, ,Hedrick & Co. offsr great bargains
in Hardware. See their advertisement.
A Peoples Convention met at Port Clinton,
on the oath inst, and nominated a ticket
Monstrous pine logs Keep crawling out of
the river TO the saw mill Of I. E. Amsden.
It is probable that the Columbus aud
Toledo Railroad project viii be abandoned,
The weather-wise prophesy that next win
ter will be colder and longer than last winter.
Two melon thieves in Wayne county were
lately fined $50 each and imprisoned for thirty
days.
ST. Marys now has daily mail from Lima
and the rest of the world, over the L. E & L.
railway.
Gibsonburg is growing. Several new stores
and shops have been added 10 the town this
summer.
Dr. H. W LibbeY has sold his interest in
the O5erlin Ne,0 Era, to C. A. Sherman and
G. Pratt.
Fifty persons were taken into full member
ship in the H. E. Church, at FostOrir on the
l4th inst.
Now is the time to plant advertisements in
your county papers, if you would reap good
fall trade.
A snake and tom-cat had a fight, at West
Millgrove, lately, in which the snake came of
victorious.
The kernels of peach stones contain prussic
acid which is poison. Children viii eat none
this season.
The NorwaI1 Reflector is publishing inter
esting letters from England, written by J D.
Chamberlain.
kissing lady with an Elizabethan ruff on
is about as much fun as embracing circular
saw in motion.
Oberlin is pestered with class of lawless
boys who are in the habit of disturbing even
ing meetings.
When Garfield, Hed1ick & Bristol inter
view the public they mean business. Call
aud see them.
A man in Williams county lost five cows
last week, supposed to have been poisoned by
eating hax-chsf,
A sandusky boy, son'of S. A. Spencer
Esq, is helping to build signal station on the
top of Pixies Peak.
The work of protecting the point CT The
sand beach at the mouth of the Portage river,
progresses rapidly.
Rev. E. B. Chase,of the Presbyterian church
at Clyde, has been delivering series of ser
mons on Skeptcism.
Steve Wolfe, who has been suffering from a
lengthy illness, is again able to attend busi-
ness. See bis notice.
The steamer Jay Cooke ran aground in a
dense fog, on Saturday night last, twelve
miles south of Detroit
The citizens of st. Marys are now anxious
to have the Chicago and Atlantic Railroad
run through that place.
Miss Maggie Pfeufer, matron Of the Fiat
Rock Asylum, was married lately TO Mr.. W.
Harrison. of Cleveland.
Miss Eliza Bushnell, Of this city, was grant
ed first-class certificate at an examination in
Findlay, on the 9th inst.
A new bridge is being built across the Maui
nee, at Napoleon, the floor of which viii re-
quire 10000 feet of plank.
Gen. Gibson has laid out town on the B.
P. & c. Railroad, ten miles west of Fostoria,
aud named 1t Beardstown.
Jack Frost laid his icy hands on the toma-
toes and sweet potatoes as well as the corn
fodder, on Saturday night last.
The man WHO is too poor to take paper,
and who don't think it worth the money any
how, will be at the fair, drunk,
Mr.. Geo. Joseph, of Pleasant township, long
resident Of Seneca county, died of dIopsy
on the 10th inst, aged Sc years.
Mr.. George Donaldson, an old pioneer OF
York township, died at Rome City, Indiana,
on the 18th inst, aged 70 years.
Mr.. Barnett, Of Clyde, has shipped 5000 bar
rels Of apples thus far this season, and pur-
chased 5000 bushels Of cider apples.
John A. Bonnell, Esq, is purchasing rights
of way on the line Of the Columbus & Toledo
R.R., between Fostoria and Toledo.
The congregation at Mt. Lebanon Church
listened to an excellent discourse on Sunday
last, and many of them laid it to Hart.
A. Eo-l- ,oo- yVoodviIle abused HI,