The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03

Ballville, Jackson and Scott have place.
excellent local tickets.
The Wood County Sentinel has been en-
larsed and improved.
Many men Of the present day are like cow
they have @gOne dry"
John Datcher, Of Elyria, emptied his liquor
into the gutter the other day.
Considerable sod-plowing has been done in
the country during the past week
A laugh is worth hundred groans in any
market-invest, and report thereon.
Twsnty-one fne views have been taken in
York township for the now county atlas
The District Court at Bowling Green con.
vened last Friday, with docket Of 81 cases.
Bowling Green has not got jcweler yet
and its Hieweis" arc becoming more disorder
" every day.
Remember the caucuses this friday even
lug. Put good men in the field and then en-
dsa7Or to elect them.
On Monday the 2Srd. Mrs. Olive Lans-
down, wife of Joseph Lansdown, OF Sandus-
Ky city, died suddenly.
Findlay and Troy have each passed strln-
gent law prohibiting the sale OF liquor within
their incorporated limits.
Twenty-three views have already been taken
in Townsend township for the new county
atlas. Every one should take it.
II is ashe early bird that takes the wOrm,"
SO it Is with business--it is "the early adver-
tiser that takes the spring trade"
New London has citizen in his ESD year.
He was wounded at the battle of Lake Erie,
and still receives pension regularly.
Now is the time to set out shade trees-re-
member ice viii be ice and price this season
keen cool at the most reasonable rate.
Procure your seeds for early vegetables
prospects are daily becoming more encourag-
ing for the tiller TO manipulate the soil.
Gardens invite your attention-may the |
seeds Of your ground and the seeds Of your
life alike yield abundantly rich harvest.
During the year 1873 the Catholics Of To-
Iedo, Ohio, built three new churches, three
large school houses and temperance hall
The L. S. & NJ. S. R. R. has begun this
week to issue ], 600 mile contract tickets to the
public Of a diseount-"better late than nevvr-"
An exchange says ga boy baby, thirteen
months old, at Oak HarbOr, can walk, talk,
speak English and French, whistle and sing.
Next.
s.Geing through the Rye" is said to be the
most popular song for ladies of the present
day. It's name they have for saloon vista
tons.
artificial oysters" are the latest thing out,
jelley, tapiooa, salt and water, placed in genu-
inc shells. Epicures say "they are not ishry
enough"
Dan Segur the Toledo ''BOss" has been re-
pudiated By the 9th Warders of both parties,
and IT is expected, he will go to California to
reeupersts.
Be sure to call on or send to Meilink & Co.,
2O4 Summit street, Toledo, before you buy
your furniture-they are the cheapest and
best you can find.
Farmers should keep by them "Muliord's
Condition Powders"-the best, cheapest and
finest assortment to select from is at 2O4 Sum
nit street, Toledo.
August Bade, saloon proprietor and coal
merchant, Of sandusky city, has been arrested
10 answer the charge Of selling liquor by retail
without license
Two hours on the roads at this season will
do more good to them than day will af-
ter the roads become hard, Now is the time
to "mend your ways"
The post Office heretofore known as North
Bass Island, has been changed by the post
Office department to "Isle st. George" the
old name Of the island.
Carroll, who was recently apprehended at
Lima for stealing goods from the cars on the
D.&M. R. r., has been sentenced to six
years in the penitenhary.
The dwelling house of Dr.. Joseph Wollman
near the village of Rising Sun, Wood county,
was last week totally destroyed by Ere. Loss
about 2, 2,59O-insUrance 1000.
An old topper recently seeing the uncsremo-
Dious emptying Of liquors in FOstOria, is
credited with having very earnestly remarked
s'Lor, I wish Twas gutter"
The Fostoria ReUie,0 recently remarked, az.
K. HuddIe, editor of the TiiTin Star dropped
in Cn us on Friday afternoon" A mercy it
was not the @fzt contributor"
Barlow & Co., of Il and 70 Summit street,
Toledo, is the most reliable and finest store
YOU can patronizs for erockery at Wholesale
give them a call or send for price list.
Mrs. Betsey Rundel, of Bronson township,
Huron county, recently died at the ripe age Of
s4 years. She was the wife of the late Abijah
RundeI, and came to this State in 1915.
A fellow at Bryan, unacquainted with the
saloons, accidentally dropped into the Bank
and called for glass of lager. 1t is needless
TO add he received check it would be difficult
TO cash,
Henry Strausbaugh, Hopewen township,
Seneca county, has a fine stallion colt aged
two years and nine months, which brought
down the scales at 1850 pounds. Who can
bent It.
The engineer Of the W. & L. E. R. r., has
been to Huron, engaged in surveying, and the
good citizens of that place are in ecstacies at
the prospects of approaching railroad commu-
nications
At Fostoria, the work progresses and sa-
looms are closing. B. Lonsrd, Esq, has mott
fed saloon keepers who are occupying his
building that they must quit selling liquor or
move out.
A man named James Mullen, of Sandusky
city, has been apprehended for an attempted
rape on seven year old child of Mrs. Ann
Spencer. It is to be hoped he viii not escape
his deserts.
The Rev. H II. Morrell, for several years
Rector Of st. PauIs Episcopal Church, Nor
walk, has accepted call to the Episeopai
Church. Springfield, and viii enter on his
duties May lst.
Among the passengers hurt at . recent rail-
way accident in Canada, was Mr.. Jno. B.
Warren, brother Of Fred. Warren, of East
Norwalk The unfortunate gentleman has
since died from the injuries.
On Sunday night, the 22nd, the stores Of c.
C, Bill, Hastings. Maokey & Hathaway, on
Columbus avenue, Sandusky city, were en-
tered By burglars. They were, however, re-
warded with only some $40 in cash, but made
their escape.
The ladies at Clyde and Tifin have resorted
10 picket duty in order to subdue refractory
saloon keepers, They occupy chairs, or take
up stand near the door of saloon. and keep
up their watch from morning till night, and
often til late hour IN the evening.
A boy named Timothy Muldowny, recently
found $40 bill in the street, at Sandusky,
and after considerable inquiry, discovered
that It had been lost by Capt. Jos. MILESTONE,
who rewarded him with the Ssriptural "tenth
,,,-f Srch bo,,aefv- is ,ro-tb,y ~ ,Jaod re- /