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THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. ISSl. Dt Fvunrvu Merchant's Hotel, XAPOLKOlf.O. Tot. Inanm, Profr, (formerly Clark e( th Tboapu Uovm.) This howewtUb kef opea all lh for threoat - of Um traveUnf pabtte. Uood rtaSWeoah. ected. BCt-JS'SlMj NAPOl.KON,OlIIO. LOCAL NEWS, &c. Personal. non. J.N. High Is in town. F. M. Boyer, of Pemborvllle, was in town Monday. Chas. Hornung, of New Bavaria, was in town Tuesday. Martin Knupp took depositions at Boll more yesterday. Rev. 8. L. Roberts, of Defiance, was in Napoleon Friday last. Miss Bessie Biggins, of Adrian, is visit ing at Jacob Overmeyer's. We regret to learn of the continued siek- ness of the wife of Supt. Williamson. Grace Harrlng and Hattle Osboru, of Defiance, visited in Napoleon Monday S. M. Heller spent several days this week in Paulding, lookiug after his inter ests there. G. W. McCartney and lady, of Liberty township, eolebrate the 20th anniversary of their marriage to-day. Fred. Theek and wife celebrated their silver wedding, the 25th anniversary of their marriage, on last Sunday. Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr. Eugene Luco, one of our staunch young business men, and Miss Trow bridge, one of the belles of Napoleon society, There will bo a large and brilliant wed ding. Siinilnjf Journal. Wanscon Expositor. A sleighing party of eight couple from Napoleon, composed of the following lad ies and gentlemen,came to Wauseon Mon day evening and took supper at the Eugor House: Chas. Van Hyning, Elma Rich arda, Tbos. Burns, Kate Finnucan, John Head, Jennie Heallerman, Eugene Nicho las, Dora Talbot, Chas. Misner, Nora Kane, Geo. Gardner, Ella Bellharz, Will E. Rooney, Annie Molarity, John J. M al loy, Nellie M. Fmnucan. The party unanimously passed the following: "We, the jolly sleigh-riders from Napo leon, who started out with a determina tion to make the ride ono of pleasure and enjoyment in every sense of the word; and as It was our pleasure to stop at the Eager House on our arrival at the delightful town of WauBeon, ' we desire to express our thanks to the proprietor of the Eager and his estimable lady for the hospitable manner in which they entertained us. The supper was everything that could be do sired, and we shall ever recall the pleasant evening spent 'at the Eager House as among the most pleasant of our lives.". Rupds Speaks. One bottle of your Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil restored the voice when the person had not spoken above i whisper in five years. For sale by J. C, Naur. Rufus Robinson, Nunda, New York. Lectubb Course. We are happy to an nounce that Napoleon is to have an inter esting course of scientific lectures ou "the Forces of Nature," by Prof. Clarke, a cele brated English scientist, at High School Hall, commencing Friday evening, this week. Subject, "Eyes and no Eyes," or analysis of a landscape. Saturday even ing, "Condensed Sunbeams," Monday evening, "Pre-Adamite Man." Married. On the 13th inst., at the residence of John Wilson, Esq.,by Rev. Chas. Farnsworth, Mr. J. K. Withers to Miss Emma Laver, all of Napoleon. After the ceremony Mr. Withers and liiB bride left on the evening train for Indi ana and Illinois, where they are visiting relatives, to bo absent a week or ten days, . when they will return to Napoleon, their future home. vWe extend our best wishes to the contracting parties and wish them a -, happy and prosperous married life. y. ... 1 . '. New and Handy. The Handy Pack age Dyes sold at Suur's Drug and Book Store are giving universal satisfaction They are the cheapest dyes sold,' and are warranted to give good colors. Every package contains full directions, and they re so plain and easy that every child 10 years old can color with them, just as easy as older persons. In addition to the above . named dyes Suur's has a largo and com plete stock of all the different kinds of dyestuffs to be found in any market, which he warrants to give good, fast col ors, and sells at prices which defy compe tition. Receipts furnished free of charge to any and all persons who may call for them, giving the quantity of dyestuffs ne cessary to color a pound of goods,' with complete directions how to use them. Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., of Lowell, Mass., have favored us with u complete edition of their Almanacs for 1881, neatly bound in one volume. Turning to its contents we tlnd ourselves prepared to discuss the weather with our afternoon callers in English, Germun, Dutch, Norwegian, Swoedish, French,' Spanish, Portuguese and Bohemian. We have as yet only per used the English version, and to it we are ploased to give our unqualified endorse ment. Though Ayor's Almanac has long been recognized as a standard American work, yet it makes its advent each vear with all the vigor and freshness of a first appearance, and is received with a hearty welcome by millions, from the rising to the setting sun. We commend it to our readers as a work replete with instructive and valuable information. . Parties wishing overcoats made to orfer an get them at 8. M. Honeck's, now, at bottom prices. tf Be sure and attend the great closing out ale at A. Z. Bryan 'ft, Liberty Center, hio. - 4t ;yjiift. received lENftesfr of. Oyster are on th ri. bittr Sunday, April 17th. N meeting ol council Monday night. Fine New Orleans augar at Bradley'a. tf Turn bull, of Defiance, is kept busy writ ing cards. Court of Common Pleaa will convene next Tuesday. Defiance la not to have an elevator not just yet at least. We are glad that Edwin Scribner la able to be out again. Highway robberies are frequent In dif ferent parts of the State. But few runaways have occurred so far during the sleighing season. A friend wants to know what ail the fuss about "local auction" means ! There Is considerable real estate chang ing bands these d?ys, at fair prices. Wm. Sheffield has jnst received a nobby sleigh from the east. It is about the fiiiost thing of the kind in town. a - It is miraculous that the boys who are continually running after and hanging up on sleighs escape accidents as they do. In noticing the Shelt party last week, the place should have been at the residice of Mrs. E. Shelt instead of Jobn Shelt, It has been splendid weather for ou farmers to work In the woods, and they have taken considerable timber and wood out. . . The Sunday Journal lays dead at the depot In this place, for want of a carrier. It has not been distributed here for over a month. Last year Wood comity constructed 200 miles of ditches at a cost of $1,500 a mile. Some of the farmers think the cost a little excessive. 1881 reads the same forwards, back words and upside down. This will not oc cur again until 8008 and again in 8118, but we'll not be there. A tramp was arrested Tuesday for steal ing clothing from the rooms of Mrs. Mann on Washington street. He waived an ex amination and was locked up. Thero is one thing which Napoleon and the surrounding country needs, and that is a hay press. We believe if some enter prising individual would engage in the business he would make it pay. Died. Mr. Hermann Kruse, an old citi zen of this county, died on the Ctb. Mr, Kruse was in the 63d year of his age. He was much respected and by his industry had accumulated considerable property, Josiah Koller bought at Sheriff's Sale on Saturday the Woodward property on Washington street. We understand Mr, Koller intends improving the property and making a residence for himself out of it. When a Napoleon boy walks with a girl as though he were afraid some one might jfee him, the girl is his sister. If he walks so close to her as to nearly crowd her against the fence, it is another fellow's sis ter. The American Union, Western Uniom and Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com panics nave consolidated, and are now working under one management. We hope the new organization will give us an up-town office. Col. Neubert has' declined for himself and the Sixteenth Regiment, the invita tion of Gen. H. C. Corbin, to be present at Garfield's inauguration, politely setting lorth that time, distance and money ren der compliance impracticable. Cincinnati Commercial. We direct at tention to the Prospectus of the Cincin nati Commercial. It is one of the foremost papers in the West, and its weekly edi tion, debarring its politics, is one of the best family papers issued. Road the pros pectus. There will be a total eclipse of the moon this year June 11. The sun will continue to shine with its customary regularity,un loss disturbed by a wandering comet which some enthusiastic devotee of astro nomical science Rays will bump against it sometime in August. The ice in the river at this point is about as thick as it has ever been, and should it go out with a heavy rain or freshet it is likely to do some damage. If ournew iron bridge and piors stand the test of the heavy ice this year they may well be con sidered safo for all time to come. Tho net income ot the Wabash, St. Louis !k Pacific railway for the past year was (51,007,083 in the face of extraordinary ex penses and outlays in purchasing hew lines. A dividend of VA per cent whs de clared, which will hereafter be the regular rate payable ou shares each quarter. Attention is called to the advertisement of Messrs. Miller A Smith, Real Estate Agents, of Liberty Center! These gentle men have a lot of good property for sale which they have put upon the market at reasonable prices. Those wishing to buy or sell property should call on or address them. The following from the Toledo Social American is the worst case of distorted names we have come across lately, and is enough to make an Iron hitching-post smile : Mossrs. R Roiter, D Yarwell, W II Boobee and II L Enner, Commission ers of Henry county, were at tho Burnett, Thursday night. They left on an east bound train, yesterday morning. There are qui(-k-wTtl7dboys left. The minister asked tho Sunday School with what remarkable weapon did Sampson at one lime slay a, number ol Philistines? For a while there was no answer, and the minister, to assist the children a little, be gan tapphig his jaw with the Up ot his finger, at the same time twying, . "What's this? what's Uiis?" ,Juick thought, a. little fellow quite innocently replied, "Tift jaw-bone of an ass, sir." ,'. ? that 'oh fin 50 cent M It Hay la scare and dear. Toledo will soon bo lighted ' ritb thoolec- trie light. Five pounds good eoffeo for one dollar at Myers. ( 2t The delinquent tax aaio waa bald laat Tuesday. A negro In the Fulton county Infirmary is 106 years old. The Ohio Legislator will attend th In augural ceremonies. The Attorney ot Paulding have organ ized a bar association. Isn't it abont time Napoleon was hav ing another railroad meeting? Every business room and house in Na poleon is occupied or spoken for. C. M. Fisk has just received an elegant stock of new walnut clocks. Call and ex amine, tf Subject for next Sunday night at Beck- man's Hall will be "The Mosaic Cosmo gony." , A young man of good habits wanted to learn the photograph business at Dicker man's Gallery. Mrs. Irving's rendition of the medley, arranged by herself, is the beat ever given on any stage. f 10,000 received from the East to loan at 10 per cent, in sums of (100 or upward. Enquire of Pardee. 3t Toledo officers are making a raid upon the soiled doves of that place, and quite a number of arrests have been made. Druggists now keep Kendall's Spavin Cure in stock and the sale is rapidly in creasing. Read advertisement in another column. Bryan's closing out sale is bound to be a complete success. Boots, shoes and cloth ing at prices that will astonish all, they are so low. 4t The Ohio Editorial Association met at Zanesville yesterday, and to-day its mem bers are enjoying a free ride to Washing ton via B. & O. R. R. Winter clothing in large stock and as sortment at Hahn & Meyer's, at Eagle Clothing House. Call in and examine goods and prices. 3t It is worth the price of admission to see Mrs. Irving's impersonation of Lady Mac beth In the Sleep Walking Scene; High' School Hall, Jan. 28, 1881. The newspapers of the country are in dulging in a vast amount of silly stuff re garding the Scott-Drury matter, which is devoid of truth and possibilities. Call on J. M. Myers for choice Hancock and Garfield cigars, plug tobacco, Ac, op posite Gardner's Picture Gallery, South Napoleon. 2t Religious. Rev. F. M. Elliott, of Princeton, Ind., will preach in the Pres byterian Church, both morning and even ing, on the 30th inst. All are invited. 2t Our old friend A. R. Scheble has be come sole proprietor of the Hutchinson (Ka.) Herald, having bought the interest of his partner. We are glad to note this prosperity of Mr. Scheble. The Orpheus Society have secured the services of Mrs. Elizabeth Mansfield Irv ing, and will give another of their delight ful entertainments at the Union School Hall, on Friday evening, Jan. 28th. W. T. Claybaugh, ot Brown Co., Ohio, writes: Denig's Cough Balsam is the elix ir ot life to me, and this is after using the Balsam far years. One trial of it will sat isfy you that it is unequalled. 25c a bot tle. 2t An exchange speaks ot a "policeman who shot a drunken man who tried to es cape in the bind leg." The policeman is to be commended. When a drunken man tries to escape in the hind leg he deserves to be shot. The old partnership existing under the firm of Aller, Hildred A Co. has been dis solved, Mr. Aller selling his interest to his partners, Messrs. Hildred and Thei son, who will continue the business. We are not advised as to what Mr. Aller's in tentions are, but hope he may engage in business again. Doa Lost. The undersigned will pay a liberal reward for the return of his dog, which strayed Iron him while in Napo leon last week. The animal is a coach ter rier, yellow brown, one hind leg frac tured. The reward will be paid by leav ing the dog with Geo. Lowery in Napo leon. It J. H. Lowebt. The Toledo, Dqlphos and Burlington Railroad have just made a contract in England for the entire amount of rails re quired tor their extension to St. Louis. The company expect to reach St. Louis by the 1st of October, this year. Napoleon should haye a branch running to Holgate and there connect with the above road. It would be of vast importance to, our town, and would eventually be pushed farther north. A brilliant party of young folks -gath ered at tho residence of Jorry Glass Tues day evening. They were friends of his daughter Ada and her husband, L. G. Fellers, who intend leaving to-day for their future home in Decatur, Ind. The evening was pleasantly spent with games, music, refreshments, Ac, all regretting the removal of their young friends, but wishing them prosperity and happiness in their new home. Bernstein's New York One Price Cloth ing House has no great closing out sales at cost, and all that kind of thing; but it is continually selling out and receiving new goods; and its regular prices at all times in plain figures, at one price to all, are guar anteed to be lower than any whe.ie else at any time. Its prices are always at tho bottom, from the beginning ot a season to the end. Go there if you want anything n the clothing line, for man or boy, and you will find everything to your satisfac tion. . , 2t lt is wairanted "the bf in y-sieV Wrta la UM tnWaat of Um Snday Law at, Malt t: MI. Lake :-.) JESUS 18 KING. Tb following original poem waa read by Rev. Amrs at tb recent concert giv en by the Presbyterian Sabbath School : I kear aa anfnl etnglug-, and Um Mag-fa careful trad, SadamptloM song la ringing above aa infant's low ly bad! atar (tree fort tta Hght, sad heaven's latnatralay to. la Bethlehem's aoanfcr njfoasa a king. Tba ngni of the aagea, and the aopee of thebleeaed. All down through the agaa, o'ar lha aaangar now rest: Tha tongnaa of lha angala are inapirad to King, For that mangaroontataia tha world'a only king. Tba new of aahratlnn nraat needs ba proclaimed. For tha world's reformation may at laat ba ob tained; Tha dajmpring appearing from on high it ahall bring, The plan of redemption through J (tana tta king. "We rejoice in tha light and we echo tha aong. That eomea down through tba night, from tba' heavenly throng: Aye, wa about to the lovely evangel they bring. And wa greet in hia cradle our Savior and king.'' Come lift np your voices, who In aadneaa an lying; F-ir all heaven rejoices, and the echo la flying : There's "good will to all men," and the children all sing, In the houee of Jehovah that Jeaua la king. There's new life to the world, aa the atar moves apace; The white banner unfurled, gives hope to our race; The morning la breaking, and tha 8u nday-Schools ing. The darknesa is fleeing and Jeaua la king. The stone from the mountain, and tba star In the sky; The all cleansing fountain to the siuner Is nigh; The sweet Incense of prayer, Hod's children do bring. And fall at the feet of Jeaua their king . The rod of Hia power la the sceptre of love, 'Neath his glorious bower the heavenly dove Broods over hia people and makea them to aing, Jofyully, Joyfully, Jeaua is king. O, go tell the atory to the children of men ; How that Jeaua from glory to thia world haa been. He canto down from heaven the glad tidinga to bring; ' Go teQ them to bow to Jeaua their king. Go tell hoi he loved them, his heart overflowing, And died to redeem them, Hia love ever ahowing; He's gone back to glory, where tha angels all aing Their highest Jubilatta to Jeaua their king . V Alleluia they cry, to the king of the sky; lleluU- 'heir king. Carter's Little Liver Pills are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concen trated medicine only; very small; very easy to take; no pain; no griping; no purg ing. 21 The Report ot the Napoleon Union Schools for the week ending Jan. 14th, 1881 : Yoarly enrollment ... 588 Term enrollment - 546 Weekly enrollment - 4S5 Daily attendance ... 440 Per cent of attendance - - 95 Pupils perfect in attendance - 23!) Pupils tardy - - - - 14 Teachers tardy .... Visitors ----- Per cent ot Attendants by Departments High School, 90; A Grammar, 90; B Grammar, 97; A Intermediate, 94; B Inter mediate, 86; A Primary, 90; B Primary, 85; 1st, C Primary, 90; 2d, Primary, 93; Ger man. Pupils Tar iy B Intermediate, Eddie Fast, Chas. Neff, Frost Fisk, Callie Del rentbal, Cora Booher,' Dora Bradley; A Primary, Lulu Bost, Florence Ford, Min nie Market, Grace Rummell; B Primary, Morgan Fellers, John Hall, Eddie Yeager; 2d C Primary, Charles Stanfield. S. M. Honeck is bound to sell clothing made to order cheaper, quality considered, than any other house in the city. tf Transfers op Real Estate. The fol lowing is a listot the real estate transfers recorded since our last issue : J 8 Rowland to A F Jones, 80 acrea in Hich- fleldtp $l.o0 liberty Center GraBge to A Z Bryan, pa it of lot 14 in Liberty 1M M Kundell to B Bundy, lot 1 1 in Liberty 900 W E Wilson to E Baldwin, 80 Scree in Eichfidd tp 500 Q Derrinser to L Derringer, 25 acres in Bartlow tp : . 8oo J Groll to D J Desgranges, 80 acres In Pleasant tp 1.W0 J P Walker to W T Butter, 8 acres in Bartlaw tp ; 0 Geo Dole to G W McCaskey.lot 120 in Phillips ad'dto Napoleon 1,000 S ohre, Guardian, to C Spelth, 80 acres in Pleasant tp MOO A Fentcr to PFeuter, 1H0 acres in Pleasant tp... 3,600 G H Schroder to J F Schroder, 60 acres in Ridgeville tp 1,1W I Showers to J Oshenbaugh, 20 acres in Bart low tp TOO J A Fenter to P Desgranges, 80 acres in Pleas ant tp 3,7oO L Odellto S Myers, of 40 acres in Liberty tp 800 W D Hill to Bd. of Ed. Marion tp., lot C in Ham ler , 100 Z Marvin to S E Skdley, 40 acrea iu Marion tp.. fiOO S E Skellcy to H Hayle, 40 acres iu Marion tp... 730 Mrs. A. E. Mann bus moved her dress making establishment over Stockman's grocery store, where she will be pleased to see all her old customers. tf Letters remaining uncalled for in tha Napoleon Post Office for the week ending January 15th, 1S81 : Miss Jennie Brooks, J W Cruikshank, Mrs Ella Grummons, Leon S Meyer, Clark Sholters, Dutrich Sheelo. Persons calling for the above letters will lease say they were advertised and give ate. JAMES S. FOUKE. Postmaster. Go to Bradley's for an extra quality of fine eut tobacco. tf General Corse, President of the Toledo( Delphos A Bloomington Narrow Guage railroad; Hon. Logon H. Root and Col. B. Baer, of Arkansas; Col. J. W. Paramore, President of the St. Louis A Texas rail road, and a number of capitalists ol St, Louis have had a conference regarding the consolidation of all the narrow guage roads and interests In Ohio, Indiana, Illi nois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas with a view to tho construction of a continuous line from Toledo to the Rio Grande. The proposition was received .with great favor, and it will be pushed lorward to comple tion at as early a day as possible Get S. M. Honeck's prices for clothing and learn what yon will save by seltting' goods in the piece, and having twn made to order. .. , ' - - ' 11 the couofefe-Be price A jj'-k4.alMi.4l-';1 ., iJ - s.-v, f vr, . "1.'' Don't tail to attend tb loctuma. The young folks art enlovins: the nlola-h, Inghugaly. Only four piece of laud were sold at tbo delinquent tax sal on Tuesday. Postmaster Fouka has put in hia riffle a number of the Yalelock bose. Tbey am nice. Laat year the losaea by Are in tha Unit ed States, as far as reported, footed np to $7flyM3,100. A wedding cake baked twenty-five year ago and left over was owed al re cent wedding In Washington. Tbo alicea were divided by a steam saw. The hair of the read-headed girl Is trans muted to aubnrn of golden when ahe be come a young lady. The red-headed boy remains red-headed as long aa he lives. Although there were but tilty-two weeks in the year 1880, there were ufty-threa regular Issues of the Northwest printed. It waa because there were fifty-three Thursdays. 'Sunday school teacher (reprovingly) "Boys, do you know what day this is ?" Street boy "Hi. fellers ! here's a cove don't know what day this is! I guess he's been out all night!" A Philadelphia debating club having de cided the question, "Do surprise parties surprise" in the negative, will begin next on the question, "Do donation parties do nate T" A lashion paper tells us that silken hosi ery is now all the rage in Paris, "with In sertions ot portraits and medallions of point lace." Fancy glancingatyourlady love's stocking and finding there the por trait of some other tellow! Exclaims the Buffalo Esprex. 1 Parents of Napoleon and vicinity, it is all folly to go to Toledo to purchase your children's clothing, when Hahn Meyer keep a full stock on hand at all times, Their prices are as low if not lower than Toledo prices, and their goods are always the latest style. Try them and see if the aooveis noi irue. at His Wife's Dress. '-Dearest, do you know you grieve me More than I can well expresa f You are lovely, but believe me, Something's wrong about your dress." Like a kind, obedient lady, Straight the good wife wont, I ween, Robed herself in vesture shady, Faced him In a aad sage-green. Then ahe wore a Jersey, fitting Like an eel -skin all complete, With a skirt so tight that sitting Waa an agonizing feat. Still ahe kept her temper sweetly; And with aggravating smiles. Dressed herself and did it neatly In a mixture of all styles. Modern, olsssic, Dolly Varden Then she brought him tohiakneaaj ! For he cried, "I beg your pardon. Dress in future aa you please." Try J. market. M. Myers' 50c tea. Best in the 2t From the Toledo Bee.l Governor Nvett's Status. In an interview to-day with a party who had just returned from Napoleon, it was learned that the feeling out there on the subject of the murder case has moderated very much, and is much more in Gov. Scott's favor than It was some time ago, A very clear and just statement of the whole affair, which recently appeared in the Democratic Northwest, seems to have had a good effect, and at the same time re flect a more healthful state of public sen timent. The friends of the Governor thinks there is no doubt about his having an opportunity to give bail in a short time. The grand jury of Henry county commences its session on the 25th of this month. Even if an indictment of murder in the first degree should be returned, which is not at all probuble the Judge might still exercise his discretion on the matter of bail. But in case there was noth ing more than manslaughter in It the grand jury may perhaps bring in a verdict of murder in the second degree. The Gov ernor is said to be bearing up under his troubles very well. Fok the Pubhic Goon. Dr. Kershner's Catarrh Remedy which has hitherto given such general satisfaction and for which I am sole agent of Henry county, can beob tained at my residence or at H. E. Cary &Cos., also at D. Hancock's, tf J. W.Hi Psoy. Buy a new suit of clothes while you can get them so very cheap at Bryan's closing out sale, Liberty Center, Ohio. 4t Desliler Items. From the Flog. Sheriff Daum has again selected J. C. Waltemeyer, of this place, as his deputy for the ensuing term. Curt has been an effieiont officer in that capacity heretofore, and the Sheriff knows it too. Last Wednesdaj an interesting family event transpired at the residence of Mr, Joseph Holmes, and now Joe is all smiles, because it is an 8 pound girl. The mother and child are doing well. A confidence man hailing from Defi ance was arrested at tho Beckett House,on Monday night, on complaint of stranger whom he fleeced out. of $20. On the follow ing morning he was arraigned before the Mayor, who fined him $20 and costs. The gambler after considerable grumbling,paid the bill and took his departure. Have you tried those 50c teas at Brad ley's? . , , J . tf MARRIED. . VVrrzaALL Habtman By the Rev. S. P. Spreng, Jan. 13, 1881, Mr. John Witz gall to Miss Lizzie Hartman-, both of Hen ry county. ; - , . Silvess HooviiK At the residerlee of the bride's parents Jan. 15, 1881, by Elder G. W. Foltt, Mr. John Sjlvens, and Miss Sarah K: Hoover, all of LiWt tvrp., Hen ryPb.,,t)hio. ', '' .1'. y .: ' rf . DIED. ' SNvnv:tifn the 12th of January, 1881, of consumption, Christina Snyder, wife of Henry Snyder, aged - n years ana iu months.. jsingls tfhh;;!l e:::ta p - A RARE BARCAIN t tlorai Asa Lot roa Salx. A I boososnd lot on Scott street will ba f,!d cheap, oa time. Good well, ebrtora and barn. . Beat location in town. Enquire, at this office. ..". - tf ' 8 lba of Coffee for f 1 .00, a Bradley "a. tf The Greatest Bed Known." ; fir. Kinir'i New Dlacoverr torConwrntV tioa, la certainly the greatest medicnl re rr,- dy ver placed witbia th reach of u3er ; . infl lin inanity. Thousand of once !iope , leu nrjnerera,. now loudly proclaim their . pralsm ftr thia wondrfyl lilacovrry to- whirb they owa their livea. Not oaly doeaf -( It positively eura Consumption,; but' Conajhs. Odds. Asthma, Broncbiti, Hay Fever, Hoarsenes, Dd all affections of the Throat, Chest and Longs yield at oitet ta ' ita wonderful carativ power aa It by -mnnic. ; We do not aak you to buy a larg ; bottle nntil you know what yon ar get ting. We therefore earnestly requeat youi , -. to call ou yeui druggist, J. C. Saurv and get a trial bottle tor terv cents, which will ' convino tha most skeptical of ita wonder. . fnl merit, and show you what a reanlar ' one i aoiiar iM bottle will do. For aaio by J. C. Baor, Napoleon, Ohio. f T -, Mothers! Mothers!! Mother!! Are yon disturbed at night and Drokea of your rest by a sick child auffertna; and crying with tha excruciating pain of cut. ting teeth? If so, go at once and get a bot tle of MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP, It will reliev th poor little Bat terer immediately depend opoa it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a -mother on earth who has ever used it,whe wjll not tell you at once that it will regu.y late the bowels, and give rest to the moth. ; er, and relief and health to the child, oper-', aUnir lib A maarii. Tt himii4ui(l...h mua '' in alleases, and pleasant to the taste-, and j is the prescription of one ot the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in th 'f ; United States. Sold every where.' 25 cent- - I a bottle. ' oct7-ly How i th Time..' . ', Don't wait untHIyeu are nearfy'dead , j and bed-ridden. Don't wait until you - : f have found, to your sorrow, that mineral - f poisons, alcoholic- stimulants, bitters, etc., will only aggrevate diseased of the blood, kidneys and liver. " But now,' be- fore another day passes, r-.iak haeta to procure and use Dr. Guy wtt'e Yellow" Dock and Sasaparilla, . It nefer fails to - k ' cure all blood and skin disajeaes all liver complaints and urinary troubles vV'- don't make a mistake. ' ': ,, V1 Why will you use salves and lotions,; and other outward appliances for the!rejW of skin diseases? The relief thus obtained ; can only be temporary. Why not strike ', at the root of all skin diseases by getting ' your blood and liver in a healthy, vigor- -i ous condition? This can only be done effectively and thoroughly by the use of " Dr.Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapa- ; rilla. ' ' ,. OLD, TRIED, AKD TRUE. " J, Remember Dr. Guysott Yellow Dock ' t and Sarsaparilla is not anew, untried j compound. It hasstood the test ot forty " i yeass' use, and has proven itself-to bV f the best vegetable compound, ever dia- , ; covered for curing scrofula, syphilitic . , disorders, skin and blood diseases, liver , complaints, urinary troubles, etcj-''Vvi janSD-Iy. . I TllelTllelTlleJL I bave the pleasure ofci'WK ,i t public that I have oyet 1 sand tile on hand, of all . , . advise parties wishing tp prnri;' ) ! ' call at my yard, one mil sostl. ott , ti ' poleon, Ohio, and examine ftttiea and imki- tf J. Glass... Bucklen's Arnica Salven ' - - . The Best Salve in the world for Cuthv, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe- ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blaines, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case' or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. C. Sam . sep 5 '80 tf B. it. Ties Wanted! r J. Koller Co. will pay 32c cash for all good R. R. Ties delivered on track at Na- poleon. ' Dec. 30 5t Inventors and Patentees should send tor instructions, terms, references, Ac, to Edson Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C.i who furnish the same without charge. Edson Brothers is a well known and successful firm of large expe rience, having been established in ISfifi.. tf Highest price paid for produce at Brad- ley's. . tf ' '.$ The following are the estimates of com- municant membership presented by. the g various churches in 1878: , ' f Moravians, '- - . - 9,407 a Baptists, - ' ' - " - - . 2,658,223 Congregationalists, ' - - 375,64 Presbyterians,. - - -" 807,598 Episcopalians, - - - 314,867 Quakers, - - 1 70,000 Lutherans, .- - . - 808,828 Methodists, - ' - - 3,428,050 Reformed Episcopalians, - ' 7,003 Reformed Dutch, - - '79,000 Reformed German, - - 124,590 Roman Catholics (this includes all Catholics) - - 6,675,630 Adventists, - - - , 10,000 Swedenborgians, - - ' 6,000 Universalists (organized) '- 37,965 Total, 15,129,280 Facts and Fan. , Spelling matches never strike fire.', , "The man who whistles is of ten a nui sance. ... . ' .. - '- - .-. . . Life is short, therefore crosses cannot be long. ' '),. . He who loses hope may then part with anything, "Do not talk ice to a butterfly,", is a J Chinese saying. Grief counts the minutes, happiness forgets them. , " -,; : - A pound of care will not pay a pound of debt. The beauty of abase drum is only skin deep. - ' , It is the flat who love to have others flatter him, ' " ' 1 . Bob Ingersoll's speeches tnako good cigar lighter. , ; , f A liair-cutter without a customer, i a , jj head waiter. " ' ? 1 The 8teAdymwsiagri'airK"''i bel)rjgi4e-ft ctub. - CART k lyaiajspii" t i'm -