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

49,
containing 500.
, qbs Hack business has been lively between
7.gin and Republic, lately, on account Of The
Z ,.rro pumber Of Normal school students going
to the latter place
The attendance at the Clyde fair, last week,
was very large. Thursday and Friday it was
estimated that there were 5000 people in at
tendance each day.
There is a Sabbath School in Henry county
to which parents do not send their children
of alone, but accompany them and take a
/ part in the exercises.
Tie Pioneer Societies Of Summit and Medi-
M counties held their seventh annual celebra-
tion OF Perry's victory on the 10th inst. 5000
dersons participated,
On the 18th inst, near Sandusky, as Mr.
Henry Keys jumped out of his buggy, he fell
breaking one of his legs in three places and
dislocating bis ankle.
Near Gallon, Ohio, on the 10th inst, train
ran into farmers wagon killing his two
daughters instantly, and injuring his wife so
that she died soon after.
Gideon Billmsn, farmer, aged 81 years,
residing in York township, was so severely
burned ON Monday evening Of last week, that
he died the next morning.
G. I. Stewart, Esq, Prohibition candidate
for Governor was expected to speak at Find
lay, on Monday last. Four tickets are now in
the field in Hancock county.
Among the frnits exhibited at the Clyde
fair,Isss week was one peach from the orchard
Of Mr.. Chester Persing, said 10 be the only
peach in the county this year.
There was dsarth Of church meetings last
sunday, in this city No meetings were held
in the Presbyterian or Methodist cburehes.the
ministers being necessarily absent
An Erie county man, Mr.. Todd, OF yermil-
lion, swept the hoard in regard to poultry
premiums, at the State Fair taking twenty
nine first and sixteen second premiums.
Tie Hancock county Farmers Club, or the
18Th inst, discussed the question, '.lyhst breed
Of hogs Is the most proftable?7 Opinions diff
fered, but the Chester White was preferred by
the majority.
Our forefathers who spent long winter eS-
enings in whiting and scraping axe helves
would have been surprised to see them turned
of at the rate of one per minute as they are
at Cloud & Wykes'.
A Teachers Institute is in progress at Port
Clinton, this week. Among the instructors
are Prof. Schuyler, of Baldwin University,
Prof Curtis of Cincinnati. Prof. DeWolf, Of
Toledo, and Prof. Cowdery, of Sandusky.
A monster cucumber, 10 inches long and %
inches in circumference, and a Flat White
Italian Tipoi Onion, Il inehes in circumfer-
euoe, were raised by C, n, Deal, near Green
Springs, IRON seed planted the latter part Of
April last.
Frank KaneY, Of Napoleon, fell from . but
ternut tree. y feet, on the 18th inst, fractur-
ing his right arm at the wrist, dislocating it
at the elbow, and fracturing the thigh bone
of the right leg. It will be several months be-
fore be will recover.
A great secret of success is pointed out by
the statement that farmer should never go
to town without carrying something 10 sell 70
butter, eggs, potatoes, poultry, or even q load
Of wood. By so doing his income is sure to
exceed his outgoes.
The Seventh Annual Reunion of the Army
of the Tennessee viii be held at Toledo, O.,on
the 18th and 18th Of October next. The an
nual address viii be delivered BY Major Gen
eral John A. Logan. Gems. Grant, Sherman,
and Belknap arc expected.
The crop Of Catawbas on Kelly's Island this
year is estimated at 225 tons The Wine
Company bought them all at ten cents per
pound. The Coneords were shipped as fresh
grapes to Detroit, netting six cents per pound.
Other grapes ranged from five to ten cents.
On the first of last March, Mr.. William
Taylor, OF Kalida, swallowed his false teeth,
and they remained IN his stomach until Aug
80, when they passed into tho intestines, caus-
ing great pain. On the day following be re-
covered them in state of perfect preserva-
ton
A pleasant family reunion was held at the
house of Mr.. Amos Fem, of Clyde, on the
10Th inst, it being his SOth birthday. a
Yankee dinner of chicken pie, pumpkin pie,
and 6xIns', a number Of presents, neat little
speech. and some good singing added to the
general good feeling.
At Ransom, on the L. z. & L. Ry., on the
18th inst, Mr.. James Needles, while at work
in saw mill, had one of his arms caught in
a circular saw and cut in frightful manner
and a Mr. Walters had the ends Of his fingers
on the right hand cut of under the knives of
planning mill.
DR.. Beilharz continues to administer TO the
wants of those suffering from decayed teeth,
and has lately added to his appliances for 50
doing. He is doing fourishing business, a
sure evidence that his work gives satisfaction.
Do not neglect your teeth if you wish com
fort, but call on the doctor at his Office, over
the post-ofice.
On Friday night last fi-e broke out IN The
Foundry OF Klotz 81 Kromer's, at Sandusky,
which rapidly spread to their new machine
shop, slate rooted building, and both were
almost entirely destroyed. The main building
was the property of F T. Barney, Esq, and
carried 1900 Of insurance. The contents he
longed to Klotz q Kroner and were insured
for $4,000.
There will be fast horses and good trotting
and running at the fair next week.
1 ---------< --<<=s-ls--------Ss-
Call and see the Argand Coal Stove in op-
Grafton at c. NJ Dillon & Co.'S. 1t beata.syery
thing in the market. t-.t
Look cut for a ine display of cattle and
other stock, at the Fair
! s----------
Farmers Club. The next meeting Of
the Farmers Club win be held on Friday ev
enipg of next week, at the Court House.
Ladies arc referred to the advertisement
of Mrs. A. H. Jones & Co, who are receiving
their fall stock Of millinery goods.
Call and see the Argand Coal Stove in op-
Grafton at C. n. Dillon & Cos. It beats every
thing in the market.
Call at D. Garvin's & Co. for new goods
They are now receiving and opening a large
stock of goods for fall and winter trake.
The ladies are wanted to be on hand
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