davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TsANsATLANTIG Es SoMrAsY,s MAIL
ss SSs
FRSs Of s'Sdas5y %ine ro
First G.Sn IIes.tl Second
sss% Ss
Channel ns ff"os anS
m ST sI1 FSE Ss, AN9
Morton street. Saturday, Jan 1o at 10 O'Clock. Pas
are requested to asoFdH E Sffs.
THE HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CoMPANY's
Captain B. vs. vii :ssSSHA M 90 thursday JAM Is 1884,
sf2P. M, for Hamburg,
taking sns Ps London
First Cabin, GpSs1 }Sger Saloon Saloon :i2o s9s
~ VIII sSSSyssn soas so,a
York AssH ssM
t. sb s54sssS ssS555zsss
These elegant new Clyde-bult steamers will sail from
gEszs ggEzTs SSs4 81 EysE q vPilSTs Saturday jan
STATE OF GEORGIA.. .,.... Saturday. Feb
an s ssls 81 sns
ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Germany.
Rs' for 81 and Ell HFf9 .'
steerage Office, No. IS Broadway.
GREAT WESTERN.
VI STEAMSHIP LINE.
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIRECT.
The steamers OF this line will sail from pier Is East
River, follows
GREAT WESTERN, Stamper. Saturday, Feb ~
Cabin passage, $40; Intermediates, $45 steerage $50
currency; excursion tickets, S120.
: - '0''" Z. Z. MNRGANs SONS.
ADONOvAN ROSA. NORTHERN HOTEL. CORNER
" C0rtlandt and West streets.-The steamship com
panes' drafts at lowest rates, payable everywhere,
throughout Europe Cabin passage promptly engaged
for country friends
rrAPsCOTT BROTHERS 4 CO..
86 South street.
Drafts available in all parts of England and Ireland,
and Passage Tickets by steamship sailing packet issued
at lowest rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

EOR CARDIFF, BRISTOL LONDON AND ALL
The South Wales Atlantic Steamship Companys new
first class steamships will sail from Pennsylvania Rail-
road wharf Jersey City. as f0lows:-
ANDES huu6Iy -
First cabin passage SIS and $50 currency; second
cabin, S1 currency; steeTage $so currency PREPAID
for 81 upwards For further particulars apply to
ARCHIBALD BAXTER Co, Agents,
II Broadway New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE-STEAN TO QUEENS
u town and Liverpool
Sailing every Tuesday.
NEVADA, Forsyth. January IS at 30 p. N.
WYOMING, Guard. January 20 at :l5 A. NJ
From pier u North River
Cabin passage, $50, gold; stserage, $50. currency
Passengers booked TO and from Paris Hamburg, Nor
way and Sweden, &c. Drafts on Ireland England
France and Germany at lowest rates. Apply to
WILLIAMS GUI0N, - Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10


A BLACK HORSE WAS LEFT AT MY STABLE 22l
"A East Broadway, December ~ 1873 If not called
Tor before lJtn inst he will be sold at public auction by
street. on Tuesday, 18th inst, atl2M.
W.. BURKE, ia lEast Broadway.
A BEAUTIFUL TEAM OF BAY HORSES 15X
N hands high six years old, very sylish one OF the
finest carriage teams In New YORK; warranted sound
and kind No. . West Thirteenth street
AT SO LIBERTY STREET-CHEAPEST STOCK OF
"A Harness in the city bankrupt lot) )-CarriaQes
Robes Blankets, Whips Bells &C. Three very fine Cabi
net Organs very low.
A UCTION SALE-THIS DAY, AT IL O'CLOCK OF
"A top Buggles, Rockaways. Phaetons, Business Va
several Horses Harness Robes, Blankets &C., by
COLE MURPHY, 379 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
A HANDSOME, STRONG, ONE HORSE COUPE;
N also fine d6 hands, years old bay Horse per.
fectly sound and warranted. Apply at West Twenty
sixth street
"A. sidebar leather top Wagon, city made good As
also extra fine single Harness only used times,
cost 4536 Will sell for S266 wavcrly stable N West
Thirv-ngh street. lnsRFe toy ne h0okAfsAsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

LNORS NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The Cromwell Steamship Line
The steamship KNICkERBOCKER, Captain E. v.
eager. VIII leave pier No North River on saturday,
given to Galveston, lndanoa, Rockport Aransas
Wharf, Brazos Santiago St Louis and Mobile Cabin
passage, $O steerage $2 For freight passage apply
to CLARK 1 SEAMAN So West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

TO PATENT ATTORNEYS AND INvENTORs.-A
gentleman who has had great experience in rejected
cases will undertake to conduct such to Q successful
issue receiving compensation In of failure.
Address "RE-EXAMINATION.n Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

AT DE GARhO HALL. VIPTH AVENUE AND POUR
mh 81 sss @ SO stephen Pearl nndrsws IT, cls Rs
latiOns" several speakers; 73, Mrs Elizabeth La
Bierre, Power Of the spirit Over the Body"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

OFFICIAL DRAWING NORTH CAROLINA LOTTERY
~ EXTRA CLASS. NO. H9-JANUARY 0, 1874
81, 4 II, 2, 66, 81, 81, g., 81. Sc, 20, 49,
NORTH eARoLINA-cLAss NO. 45O-JAKuARY 9, 1874.
2, u.s. 20, 55 ", l. II. 2e, l9, 50, o.
COOK CO., Managers.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-26
!. Niltet Gnm por Nmo6feTber.

r.. i~rnS;sitise Contributing .rfoIste, Srin6ts isSss srees
,.iate 6eiImitteE pereebsns; Sis Ct Elm etnIotss Mittsx
;ur SeIbItsGmr eutbs6te. has er frti ieinen StiAeRSess
iabrtsa sui&idt. GSrsiIs: J.. H. Reeves Ne, Se
NaIau Str. &epslsrk
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-26
Anterita1t Ci1tie.
9te
American Steamship Co.,
non philadelphia.


erfe RlaIit wStentItdc DaHYfer stuii&tn
PHILADELPHIA MMe LIVERPOOL
u~eWniAIOamia". ,,cWjo", ,,9Ibbct2fOss"S,
cSnstaaa'. /, &~euiIpostb''. .,SWtnets"s
pie einsiss Sinis bereH Dantpier Huttr a mtrtts
nti9er TIess e fabren. = Abfabrtstag pom NbiIes
SelpbiG ieStR Gsmncritos. = @aNa9esDSeiTe s9bI-
ber iM YaHters -00iIte SIS bis 500. ie mad beg
Sagc bes Staterooms. 81
&ambnrs mad ebicOso...............S8O.Se.
@fenaem
nnhbertrefFide HccsmSbdtiOnsn fir Gne GtaKen 4ais
ia9iere. Unte geoieruns aRb etn tii6tiger Ar5t Mnh
Aniwdrterir All iebem Dautpfer.-DieIs Sampfsr iluA
NIT 3ettMnssfIDbe N ausssriaet NIB fhbren aus
BerSem bic neutrality-suspicious. nab oGwintnss
Gpporate. = Sin gaiin9iersus Ser psnnIpIpauia gabu
yerldBt ben Goiosier5ug ptntas SturScu sna@ Antunlt
Ses Genpiels in SbiIaStIpbia. : pafGsei@eiHs nab
6ra4tbri.ie Swiidcn allen beStuttnbtt SI6Sen, ionic
8e9feL auf Deutf9IanS. : Bssen BaRose,
Tra4traten, He4IeI nnS iontistr SnfsrulatiOn weaAs
man id an.
j. iii. MILNIs eemerGIsAsent fir ban @efttH.
1873 &6 eGMt etr., Gbiedso, 81.
Yeter insight & Cons, eeneruIsaseuteH.
3C7 @atnut Str, pbtln6etpbtG.
2~oop1SwS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-26
0eDeinte &rantbettem !
DIR. LA R e,

DIR. CLAIR e,
(etablirt 1851
Ser nit Me4t bernbmte unO lang etaklsLte Dr. GIarte,
uobnt 1879 &iiesOt9rts&teabe, ne CT iu esniwItts
rem lit. Ddmen, Bic OFT Observation-Disclosures mne an ses
idIe&tli6en Krantleitet kisen, t6nnen ii@ere grIti&tes
runs uab 3siluas ttnssn1, S.ir: b%srabnrtex giasu fhs
Sic Mtirfure $40 per Slai9e. Gorbens (Setes 5abrifat)
81, 9 iir s., : fir s.. openOris Greueutipe'' S1O, saz
rantirt. S9idt2 pefmarten fur Married Womans
u.orttM fir Elm Bud i&i6en. man i6tde 8riefe an
DIR. Clarke.
1879 Gi6 gIort Stroes, g5tcass.
Bir Ipre&et Stuti&. 27bss t.io nwS baw
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
Matrimouial-on the evening OF IL

Matrimonial.-On the evening Of the
21st October at the residence Of the brides father,
Deacon Warren Mitchell, of South Britain, Conn,
Miss Annie C. Mitchell, the only Mitchell grand
daughter IN that line of the family, and fifth in
descent from the first Mitchell who settled In the
old house on the hill one hundred and sixteen
years ago, was married to Mr.. Harlow c. Stahl of
Fremont, Ohio.
The evening was voted brilliant success by all
present. Every circumstance seemed TO cOnspire
in its favor The silently flowing Housatonic,
glimmerins In tho moonlight, the tall evcrgreens
resplendeRt with Chinese lanterns, altogether
formed beautiful exterior, while within
the brilliantly lighted rooms were decorated with
flowers and eyergreens, and over the place where
the bridal party were to stand hung festoons of
trailing pine, and marriage bell of the same ma
terial blossoming with white immOrteles.
Over one hundred guests were assembled, among
whom were the Misses Smith OF Glastonbury and
''So taxation withOu representation" fame. New
York, New Haven, Bridgeport, Danbury, and
ueighboring towns, were represented by relatives
and intimate friends Of the family. In an adJoin-
ing room was arranged brilliant display of bridal
gifts estimated at several hundred dollars worth,
but doubly precious as souvenirs of friendship.
Shortly after eight o'clock the bridal party ap-
peared, the bride and her maids in white drapery,
studded with howers-the bride with wreath and
vail amid whose folds nestled the delicate smilax.
The:ceremony was performed by Rev. c. B. Curtis,
pastor Of the Congregational Church in the place.
assisted by Rev. l. NJ. Wolcott OF Cheshire
Friends pressed around with hearty congratulations
expressing the mingled emotions of JOY in their
JOY, and sorrow at the thought of parting with one
so seon to leave for distant, home. The table
loaded with sumptuous repast awaited, to which
ample Justice was rendered Music and social
conversation followed, and the guests dispersed tc
their homes. In the morning gay company es-
cortod them to the cars, where they took passage
for short trip to Boston. Our best wishes &C
with them.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
Toledo's Leading Real Estate Agent
and Land Auctioneer.

Few men have ever attained the well-mer-
tied popularity in Toledo of H. ]. RAFFRNs-
PERaER, whose brilliant operations in his
business have unquestionably ranked him
among the leading men Of his profession in
this country. It is with pleasure we reprint
the following extract from leading author
ity on real estate matters, and most heartily
concur in the sentiment therein set forth:
ain 1864, Mr.. Raffensperger went to Toledo,
Ohio, and engaged in the real estate business
in that rapidly growing city. He went to
work with IN energy and perseverance that
could not fail at length of meeting their re-
ward. For eighteen months he worked ST.
lently, learning the value Of property in diff
ferent parts of the city, studying the direction
in which the city would naturally grow, and
where investments would be most profitable,
and in various ways laying broad and deep
the foundation Of large bt68ness. From the
very first day that he was known as a real es-
tate broker, he was popular in that capacity.
His indomitable perseverance and strict at
tention to business, made those who wished
to buy or sell, feel perfect confidence in his
MANAGEMENT Of their affairs and they never
had reason to regret that confidence. His
genial manners made him hosts Of friends,
and his sterling integrity in every business
transaction retained them.
"Toledo is certainly very much indebted to
him for what he has done in making her ad-
vantages known to outsiders, and in influence
ing many persons TO make their home there.
We are pleased to be able to add that the Pc
cuuiary results to himself, of his labors, have
also been most satisfactory"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
OF REMOVAL.

Messrs. Raymer & Seagrave Remove
the Location ofthelr City Business.
Who is there that is Gcquai aintsd with the
important commercial resources of Toledo to
whom the popular firm style Of RAYzER &
SEAdRAvB is not familiar-and in very many
instances closely associated with vivid recol-
lsctions OF most agreeable business rslstionsH
Proverbial for the reliable and prompt char
Gctsr of their excellent loan and discount
bank, in addition to extensive dealings in real
estate, this business has, Of necessity, become
so widely connected that the fact Of removing
their once from its old estab lished stand is
matter requiring more than mere passing al
Iusion to insure general attention; hence we
give the subject special notice. The require
ments of their rapidly growing business hav-
ing for some time past suggested thepropnety
Of securing a more favorable position and in
creased facilities they resolved TO remove from
the First National Bank building, on Summit
street, between Madison and Adams street, to
the corner of Summit and Monroe, in the
basement Of the magnificent building in
which Il also 4OCalGu lIt 446ECuSul6 Dauk-
Here they have, indeed, secured a most e1-
csptionGl stand in every sense Of the word. 1t
was with pleasure we looked in upon them on
Saturday last, and though they were at that
time buEily engaged righting matters, we
were amply convinced they had been excep-
tionally fortunate in their choice of locality.
Tho windows from the general Office COM
mand direct view up Summit street as far
a. Adams or Oak street, and also s full view
Of Monroe street az far as the eye will carry,
while an inner OF private Office window fur
ther commands full prospect Of Water
street. The Office is remarkably light, 60 feet
By 20 feet in dimensions, and is excellsntly
fitted with appropriate fxtures-new and con-
venient to the business. at the lower end of
the room, to the right Of the private Office, We
also noticed a massive brick fre-proof vault
or chamber, about feet high and feet deep
by, the same proportion across. Into this is let
in fire and burglar proof doors and ixings by
the eminent firm of Diebold & Kienze, OF
Office are two other smaller independent
safes of equal strength. One advantage,
Strikingly apparent, is the fact that each of
the several branches Of the business will now
be conducted distinct from the other without
the possibility Of the least interruption, every
convenience, to the smallest detail, being duly
provided for. Beyond extending to the firm
our Earmsst congratulations, we feel that any
euIogism on their business is unnecessary
from our side-this desireable change afford
ing ample assurance of their intention to con-
tinue the business in the future with even in
creased energy and determination to give sat-
isfaction and still prosper.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
GRATITUDE.
The following letter speaks for itself:


DR.. WuFoRD, I42 st. Clair street, Toledo,
Ohio. Dear Sir:-When one man confers
favor upon another it Is only right that the
recipient of the favor should, in some appro-
pirate way, express his sense of obligation.
This is more emphatically the case when the
favor has involved the saving OF life and the
comforting OF happiness.
For many years my wife has been the vic
tim of neuralgia, dyspepsia and other dis
tressing complaints. obtained the aid of
physicians at home and at distance, sparing
neither expense, pains nor time in my efforts
to have her health restored. It was all in
vain. Although obtaining temporary relief, q
permanent cure seemed impossible, and she
became more and more emaciated from in
tense suffering. She was at length complete
ly prostrated. Having been informed of your
success IN the treatment OF chronic diseases,
obtained your aid, and the result has been the
complete restoration of Mrs Brown to health.
She is now able to give personal supervision
to domestic affairs and enjoys better health
than she has since childhood.
Mrs. Brown wishes me to express to you
her gratitude for what you have done for her,
and cheerfully join with her in thanking
you for the inestimable favor you have con-
Ierred.
You are at liberty to use this letter as you
think proper. Yours, very gratefully,
ALEXIS S. BROWN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
- Now is the Winter of Our Dtscon
tent made Glorious

''Now is the Winter of Our Dtscon.
tent made Glorious
by the arrival of beautiful spring
with its baImy days, warm showers,
green fields and budding trees. But
with all this beauty and brightness
comes work. The gardens must be
made, lawns cleared up, house
cleaning, painting, papering, white
washing, &c, to be done. For as
Nature awakens to new life and puts
on fresh livery, SO we, naturally,
initiate her in this; and what more
fitting example could we follow thar
hers
Now, such being the case, it is
matter Of the greatest Importance to
know how best to do this, and where
to procure the necessary materials of
the best quality, and at the same
time at the least cost. That ''the
best is the cheapest in the end" is
fact accepted and acknowledged by
all. First it is the best at the begin
ming, lasts longer, costs no more for
the labor to apply than poor mate
rials, and lastly, there is very little
difference in the first cost.
am speaking now of paints in
particular. Do you want to paint
white? There is no better or cheap
er made than the Phoenix Brand of
Eckstein Hills & Co., for which l
am special agent,
1t has now been tried in this city
and county for ten years, and never
for once, has it failed to give entire
satisfaction. And 1 do firmly be-
Iieve and assert there is no better
lead made. For colored paints, for
cottages, &C., we have our own
colored paints, which, for durability
and cheapness, far excel all liquid or
chemical paints. They never fade or
peel, and retain their lustre for years
Zinc Paint, Graining Colors, Var
nishes, and Brushes to use them, al
ways on hand, of the best quality,
and at the lowest price. So much
for paints.
Now, after painting, the smoky
walls must be papered and decorated; !;
whitewash wont do, it rubs off, and
soon looks as bad as ever. Ihave the
largest and best variety of Wall Pa
per ever brought to this city, which
must be sold at the lowest prices.
Now this is saying a good deal, butif
you think of papering, don't buy un-
til you look at my samples, and you
will be convinced that this statement
is true. But doyou ask where is this
place ? Where are such bargains to
be had ? And where only are the
best goods kept? Why! Where
else than at McCulloch's old and
reliable Drug Store! Established Sc
years ago Come and see.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
Marri&G.

October IS, 1874, by Rev, E. Bushnell, Mr.. WM.
BRUNTHAvER and Miss ANNA NJ. SMITH.
October %, 1874, by Rev. E. Bushnell, Mr. LEVI
L. WRIGHT and Miss JULIA GREENE,
October %, 1874, By Rev. E. Bushnell, Mr.. GEO.
G.. Smith and Miss ELIZABETH WEHR-
NOvember3, 1874, Y Rev. E. Bushnell, MIR. GEO.
W. BARBER and Miss LoTTIE B. FENNIMORE.
October IS, 1874, at the residence of Mr.. John
Steward, by Rev. r. L: Chittenden, Mr.. CHIsTIAN
RASMUSSEN and Miss HATTIE DANIELS, all of Ere
mont.
November 3, 1874, by Rev. r. L. Chittenden, at
his residence in Fremont, Mr.. ALoSZo E. E. DEC
KER of Ballville and Miss NETTIE B. SPA YDE Of
the same place,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
It is Not Generally Known


That the shortest possible route between the East
and Great West is through st. Louis, over the st
Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line.
This road has gained surprising importance by
reason Of immense expenditures in the last two
years, of over two million dollars, besides earnings,
in improvements of roadway, in relaying their
line with best quality of new steel and iron rails,
on broad new ties, and by substituting for ordinary
cars, new reclining chair coaches, elegantly carpeted
and fitted, with dressing rooms with toilet couvep
fences for ladies, gentlemen and families travelling
with children, tgit0ut aay extra charge. This line
runs six fast Express trains between the Missis-
sippi and the Missouri Rivers, two more than any
other road, and connects with all the great Land
Grant Roads in the West, and has adopted all mod
ern appliances for comfort, speed and safeguards
against accidents, including night and day watch
men, who inspect the road before and after the
passage OF each train to see that everything is I'm
order. We recommend those contemplating a trip
West to take the st. Louis, Kansas Civ and North
en Short Line, it being the only line running
through cars between st. Louis and Omaha. and
for tickets over this excellent line refer our
readers to any ticket agent selling through ticZets
to the West. For map, circulars and time tables
address either Geo. ID. Teller, Buffalo, N Y.or
P. B. Groat, st Louis, Mo, either of whom will
furiSh any info rmatiOn desired
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
Missouri, Kansas 6 Texas R'y.

The completion of the great iron
bridge over the Missouri River at
Boonville, enables this popular line
to offer still better facilities for the
business between the Northeast and
the great Southwest.
Two daily trains will be run be-
tween Hannibal and points in the
great Neosho valley, in direct con
nection with all lines. Also, two
daily trains between st. Louis and
points in Southern Kansas.
For the Texas trade, new and bet
ter facilities are offered. The rates
have been greatly reduced, and ar
rangements have been made whereby
through Pullman palace sleeping cars
are run from Chicago, Quincy, Han
nibal and st. Louis, to Galveston,
without change, passing through the
finest portion of Southwest Missouri,
Southern Kansas, the Indian Nation
and the most desirable portion of
Texas.
Any one contemplating trip to
Southern Kansas, the Indian Nation
or Texas, should address Thomas
DoRwN, general passenger agent,
Sedalia, No, for a correct map, with
time tables, rates of fare, &c. 1852
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
succBss OF FREMONT MARBLE
WORKS
pnrav & Gust in the Lead.

Who is there among US with departed rela-
t;v,s and friends that has not experienced a
dssirs TO witness their memory PerPetuateu
with some appropriate msmento to marx
their last resting placer We guess but few
And vet it is surprising how many defer the
Dsrformapcs Of that honored duty unuer one
pretext or another. The expense Of such mo
msntos as head-stOnes, tomb-stones' ana mon
uments has now arrived at q compiete ihini'
mum, while we are fully confident that In
point Of artistic skill and superb material, 'he
Fremont Marble Works Of PURDY q 0osf
eclipsea anything we have yet met with eise-
vbere in the State, as evidenced by the e]-
ceptional specimens of their genius being a.
most daily shipped throughout the country
Their business is constantly on the increase
and no better reasons for this is necessary
than the fact that their rich designs-strict
integrity aud able workmanship is only ex-
ceIled by the marvellously cheap contracts
thew supply, and the honorable and satlstacto-
~ way they execute all orders.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
Where to Purchase: Good, Sound
and Cheap Furniture In the Latest

Where to Purchase Good, Sound
and Cheap Furniture-In In the Latest
Designs.
Wholesale houses in larger cities may blow,
and manufacturing institutions claim their
peculiar advantages, but discriminating
public have got to find the house to undersell
our respected citizen, CASPER SIXTH, Of Odd
Fellows block, Front street. Fremont may
not be too far advanced in some matters, but
in the particular Of sound, fashionable furni-
turs at bottom prices our neighbor SMITH is
certainly gaining Snviable popularity. His
stock is daily increasing in diversity-is neat
ly arranged, and comprises everything essen
tial to fully appoint the household or Offices.
He argues that good crops Notwithstanding
money is Gerry shy, and high prices naturally
increases its shyness in such a crisis hence,
to share mite he must offer 99c worth for
every dollar and trust to the numerical ac-
cumulation Of triAes to meet the aggregate
outgo. This is truly generous philosophy,
neighbor Smith; may it prosper with you.
And verify a single investment in the above
house will convince the most skeptIc that
Casper assuredly means all he says,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06

Rosa, ISL Summit street, Toledo. is just
opening out fresh conSignments Of new sheet
and book music, direct from the publishers.
Have you seen Rosa's new piano--the gem Of
instruments, with every late improvement
it is a model of perfection, and no one should
think of buying plano till they have seen it.
Rosa is a thoroughly square dealer aud gives
the best of terms. Send for catalogue and be
convinced.