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TNEJmmJonniurcreuanvD itut raiDAT uoaaiae.BY WILCOX * GREECE014 Suit**.COXLCDKD FtO* 14«T »■«.Henceforth, old 8ulun had as much as he could with for himself; and soon I afWmmfe the Wolf visited him and congratulated biw oe lu* prosperous or-cumsUDce*: But, my father,” said hej •lily, “you will close your eyes if I by accident steal away a fat abeep from your maulerT “Reckon noton that,Mre-j plied the Doc. “my master believes me , faithful; I dare not give you what yon ask.” The Wolf, however, thought he | vm not in earnest, and by night came ; slinking into t he yard to fetch away the sheep. But the peasant, to whom the Dog had communicated the design of the Wolf, caught him and gavo him a sound thrashing with the fluiL The Wolf whs obliged to scamper oft but he cried out to the Dog, “wait a bit, you rascal you shall pay for ibis !*The next morning the Wolf *eot the Boar to challenge the Dog that they might settle their affair in the forest Old Sultan, however, could find no other second than a Cat who had only three legs, and, as they went ont together, the poor Cat limped along holding her tail* high in the air from pain. The Wolf and his second were already on the spot selected, hut as they saw their opponent coming they thought he was bringing a great sabre with him, because they saw in front the erect tail of the Cat; and, whenever the poor animal bopped on ita three leys they thought nothing else than he was going to take up a great stone to throw at them. Both of them, thereupon, became very nervous, and the Boar crept into a heap of dead leaves, and the Wolf dim l ed up a tree. As soon as the Dog and Cnt arrived on the spot they wondered what had become of their adversary. The wild Boar, however, had not quit* concealed himself, for bis earn were sticking out; and, while the Cat waa considering them attentively, the Boar twitched one of his ears, and the C*t took it for a mouse, and making a spring gave it a good bite. At this the Boar shook himself with a great cry, aad ran away, calling out, “there sits the guilty one, up in the tree.” The Dog and the Cat looked up and saw the Wolf, who was ashamed at bimaelf for being so fearful, and, begging the Doga pardon, entered into treaty with him.TEEMS or THE JOURNALOne yew . in advance,▲t the aspiration of the year, - -ivaar yamietv orJOB PRINTINGNEATLY AHO QUICKLY DONE.A Litlle Xonsense.The Teetotaler’s Paradise—The Tem perate Zone.•An eloquent speaker is like a river— greatest at the mouth.When is a tired mao like a thief?— When he needs urrtttiny.Why are seeds and gate-poaU put in the ground f To pro/t-a-gvU.Motto for a Smoking Philosopher.— A short pipe and a inerry #ne.Why is a caterpillar like a hot biscuit ? Because it makes the butter-fly.Why if a lead-pencil like poor human nature? Because it never does rtrjkt of itself.Why is a kiss like some sermons ?— Because it has two heads and an .application.In what circumstances is a woman that wears stays I Straitened circumstances.Why is a cat going up three flights of stairs like a big hill f Because she is a mountin'.Why are two lovers like a company of fishermen ? Because they frequently y» off in smacks.Some wives are so jealous that they don't like their spouses to embrace a fair opportunity.It is funny to see a young lady with both hands in soft dough and a mosquito on the end of her nose.Why are authors of works on Physiognomy like an army of soldiers. Because they llright about fact”Why arc peu-rnnkers like inciters to evil doing? Because they make jieople steel pens and say they do write.Artemus Ward saye, “Brigham Young baa 200 wives—“ he loves not wisely but two hundred well.’' The pretty girU in Utah mostly marry Young.Flowery. “What flower of beaut-shall I marry ?” asked a spendthrift of bis miserly governor. To which the governor replied, with a grime smile.Drugs, iilediciiias and ftofiowBusiness Directorylt;3ote wO 6|m£.ifqrdo)^*, 5foblt;| sr,d Jiptval’eFREMONT DRUG STOREWOrMWT YOU LIK K TO RXOWfSt JOHS o. SAXK.I know a girl with teeth of peatl. And •hooieer* wbiie as snow;Sbe lives, sh ! well,I tuuil not tell—Wouldn't you like to koow ?Her sonny hair is wondrous fair. Aod wavy in ita flow;Who made it le*a One little irea*—Wonldn’t yon like to know ?Her eyes are blue (celestial blue !) And dPMliop in their glow;On whom they beam With melting gleam— Wouldn't you like to know ?Her lips are red and finely wed, Like rates ere they blow;What lorer sips Those dewy lips—Wouldn't yon like to know ?Her fingers are like lillies fair Whsn lillies feirrtt grow;Whose hand they press With fond caress—Wouldn’t you like to know ?Her foot is small and has a fall Like snow-flakes on the snow;But*where it goes Beneath the rose—Wouldn't yon like to know ?She has a name, the sweetest, name That language can bestow;T w ould break the ap*ll If I should tell—Wouldn’t you like to know !j. a. soar*.I irORl) A CHANCE,ATTORNCTS AT law. Omm U BaekW* Nyvat**, , MUHtoife. OHIO. r“rM_ Jr*U BA RTLETT,A TTORKEY A*Dlt;»C.VH»LL0*ATLAW,O«« JY emr D- Oarrt* A Co/a fltorv, coravr front a«d Cn-fhao ctrovta./ * |VS netiro to tboaiaadaof thotr frisadaaml tb»\J rubr generally that Is kvtploff flap with (|»oc ward march aod rapid profrvai of thair town aod ooantry daring tb* pwt rnu, tb*y ha*# not onlj doubled and trrbJod, bat i roatly mors than fuadiuplrd tho amoaot of thair stock ofATaagftR»JSH«JOHN L. GREENE,a TTORKIT AKD OOOIOIELLOR AT LAW, willeoUaefloaaf GlaMas. BoWtara* Back Ny, Bomaty and r.aaloa stalaiS prr.p^ atWodae^OfFiCE-rmal, S^XSffmmuiSiwrPAGE,A TTORNEYATLAWaaAStoSarjMI« Ia«r-A IMS Baal L-Uta and lt;WralOotl*ettag Af*«t feraO klada wf War -CLTDE, OHIO.H. W. W11MLOW,A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, willPAINTS, OILSHARDWARE!Wall Paper!Window Shades!STATIONERY,SCHOOL BOOKS—of all mrm orTa be Fannd la the .Ifarkri, vWhich we don't propose to sell quite at cost,BUT SO NEAR ITTUI the PreVlns Amount to NothingTo tha k-yeraad furulah oa ai»h jart anoogb «*ampa to pa j aipmaaa rut^jslBtaf too. -nutolfllir’TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES, MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUMENTS,AND A THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES UNDER THE HEAD OP- -c,‘nna Holdlsr a ray. iKBafy,aaa r*4tlt;sw■w—sSSfste*Wotwakt, gV,lfgJ (I. |t«UTT. vaA. ■ sow XUEVEBETT A FOWLEB,A rrtlRNCIKS AND OOCNSKLLOR9 AT LAW A aod Solictlora it Chaixory, will at^ed to pro fi-V.onai baaiooaa .» Raad.akT .od^l.t- O^ tiaa. lt;»®oa, Socood atory Bwckla^s R1W Block rlA wSl FREMONT. OHIO.Uliscfllantous ^clfttions.A Lesson For HusbandsSundries 1BY AMY RANDOLPHMr?. TbornejerofYe little back parlor was what New England housewives call “in apple-pie order.” And that, properly interpreted, means very perfect order indeed. The fire, like a great red cluster of rubies, w as shining ruddily through the twilight; the tabie was spread with faultless china, burnished silver and glittering cut-glass, and Mrs. Thornevcroft herself bad beenThe b*al aad most popular^■ndaf fliekicsi.There is a remarkable and myateriona kind of malady that prevails extensively in every community. It is a Sunday, or seventh day epidemic, not named or described in the books of the medical faculty. Its i»eculiarity consists in theHAIR RESTORATiVE8 lt;fc HAIR DRESSINGS, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, PATENT AND PROPRIETARY MED-A ND
Newspaper Details
The Fremont Weekly Journal
Fremont, Ohio, US
Fri, Feb 22, 1867
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Rutherford B.
OH, USA 09 Dec 2022
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