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THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, THURSDAY MAY 5,lb8l. The Oldest Business House ! -IX- ITAPOIiEON HUMPHREYS "OM licliable" Drug and Book Store In Tyler Block, Where yoe nil bay Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall and Window Paper, It lank Books, Notions, &c These goodsa re all rcllabloand SOLD CHEAP. fr- OFFICIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY, CiT Whim you pay more for the RentoJ your ISusinesH Uounc than for Aavcrumng your Bunincnn, you are purtminp a falxc policy. If you run do buninrnn let it be known. a kankmn. (Nitk. Wo respectfully ask the clorgymeu as well a all inmrs. In HMiry county, to send us forpwuica- tioo In the Nohthwkst, all the marriages and deatlis especially come to tncir notice. r.D.) NAPOLEON, 0., MAYS, 1881. On Tuesday Rt. 1'aul, Minn., elected the entire Democratic ticket. Leadvillf, is said to be the wicked -oat city west of tho Mississippi. They have just elected a Republican Mayor in Leadville. The Greenbackers will hold a Stato Convention at Columbus on June 15th, for the purpose of placing in nomina tion a Stato ticket. Scuooi, Commissioner Do Wolf has appointed W. B. Johnson, of Avons dale; II. M. Parker, of Elyria; Wra.G. Williams, of Delaware; a Board of State School Examiners. Two women' were whipped tq death ia the New ; Hampsuirf .tate JRenitefi tiary recently, for, a trifling violation of the rules of the institution. Now Hampshire is a liopnlilican State. Judge TmiRMAN and M. Cerrucchi are the committee agreed upon by the Monetary Conference now in session in 1'aris to prepare and submit the ques tions for tho consideration of the Con gress. The President keeps a Durham cow We are pained to record this fact. If Mr. Garfield had the slightest intention to run this Government on a basis of retrenchment and reform he would get along with a goat. Enquirer. Here is a severe prayer tost. Mr. Miller, the new Senator from Cali fornia, rose in one of the Moody meet ings in San Francisco and asked prayers for himself in his endeavor to lead a Christian life in Washington. The Stato of Ohio will elect next fall a Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Supreme Judge, Attorney General, Treasurer of State and Member of the Board of Public Works, and all of them will be Democrats, and don't you for get it. Gakfifxh denied the Moroy letter, but has he yet denied that ho knew the money being spent in Indiana so lavishly came from the Star Route swindlers, lie is no chicken. Did he not know about the Credit Mobilier and had he not a hand in tho DeGolyer business. 'Hunt the rascal down!" Plain Di aler. The County Treasurers of this State have organized a Stato association wiih the following officers: President, Griffith Ellis, of Champaign; Vice Presidents, J. Wilkins, of Guornsoy, and C. Coomer, of Delaware; Secretary, J. II. Cooper, of Greene: Treasurer, V. J. Shrivcr, of Perry. After -reading tho following the Prohibitionist and temperance Repub licans oMIenry county will still go on voting tne republican tickot. it is taken from the leading Republican newspaper of tho State, tho Cincinnati Commercial: Cincinnati Commorolal, April 12, 1681. As for the temperance fanatics, we shall always nave wem witn us, and they will never no Miunta. The lame DeoDle If thev had evervthlnv else thev uld name, would insist upon regulating the prioe of pMnu. ui oroau. But we ahall not worry about It. When awlno (ret the dovll in them and are ruahlng down Into fie tea, U is Just as well to let them go. Will be Felt ! October. The Wooster kmtrrat My: If the present Ohio Republican Legislature done anything to ad drvu iueli to the gratitude of the fxo pie, e hare yet to loam of that fact. That it hag failed to meet the expecta tions and fulfill the proinisva mado in its behalf two years agu by the Repub lican orators is undeniable. There is no inure partisan Republican paper in Ohio than the Salem Hejmlliran. 1 f it could find anything in the doings of the Legislature worthy special com mendation, it would herald it with an admiring flourish. Instead of being able to do this, in sad and subdued tones it says: 'We very much fear the Ohio Legislature bai mail a Rrlevoua mistake In ita dilly dallying, undecided, and It may not be harsh to lay, cowardly manner iu which It has tampered and fooled with the temperance aud Huuday Uille from nearly the Ant day of the present aeaidou. The Republicans ahonldetther have ttroniptly passed these measures at the beginning or isd nothln to do with them at all. Without gaiulng the favor of the temperance or moral eeutUneut of the .State, they have driven away arpporters of the party whose loss will be felt in OcUtiter. They had better .uttered this loss, If brought aliout by a stern discharge of duty, than to have alienated both ele ments without accomplishing any Rood. If the lle pnbUoana are beaten next fall, the defeat may be charged squarely against the action, or rather want of action, of the present legislature." The New Jury Law. The new Jury law prescribes a heavy penalty upon persons who attempt to get on juries. The Clerk, Auditor, and Treasurer are constituted a Board of Commissioners, who are to meet at the Auditor's office the second Monday in May and select one elector for every sixty of the population in the county. The names are to bo written on slips of pper and iihtcud in a wheel, which must be emptied and new names put in every year. The wheel is to bo locked in the presenco of the Commissioners, and is to bo unlocked only by order of the Court, when tho names are to be drawn. There is a heavy penalty for tamper ing with tho wheel. The Clerk is to turn the wheel and draw names there from by order of the Court in the presence of the Court and Sheriff. It will be observed that this law revolutionizes the system of drawing juries, takes away the occupation of the professional juror, and deprives township trustees and members of city councils of the privilege of designating what names shall go into the jury box from their respective districts. The penalty against professional jurors is very severe. It says: If any person shall attempt, by request, hint, or sug gestion, to influence said officers, or any of them, to select or not select himself or any other person, he shall .be deemed guilty -of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not less than 100, or imprisoned in the county jail for more than twenty days, or both. In the Senato one day last week Butler, of South Carolina, gave the following as evidences that there was a bargain and sale between Mahone and the Republican party: Fli'it- -The Senator from Virginia (Mr. Mahone) was elected to the Senate as a Democrat. Second His purpose to vote with the Republicans hud never been announced until his vote disclosed that fact. 77iird Following that vote ho hail been assigned to the chairmanship of an important committee by tho Republican caucus. Fourth ThiB hail been followed by the nomina tion of Mr. Riddlebergcr for Sergeant-at-Arms. Fifth Qvorge C. Gorham, an earnest friend of the Senator, had been nominated as Secretary. Sixth -He (Mr. Mahone) had appointed Mr. Oorham'B brother-in-law as clerk of his committee. Seventh The nomiuations by the President of Mr. Muhouc's political friends to federal offices. Kiyhth The Senator had voted on every motion with the Republicans. Slnth By such votes lie was carrying out the will of tho Republican caucus. 'J'enih He had moved hia bent to the Republican sitlo of the chamber. Fterenthlhe Republican caucus refused to trans act public business until Gotham aud itiddleberger were elected. Twelfth The Senator still claimed to be a Demo crat and voted with the Republicans. Thirteenth RUldlelierger was an avowed Demo crat and ri'pudiatiouiHt and therefore offensive to the lit .-publicans. Fourteenth -The Senator from Ohio (Mr. Shermau) avowed that anything that would beat down tho Demo cratic parly was justifiable. Fifteenth Tho Democratic Senators had been as sailed because ihey voted as their consciences dicta ted, in order to divert the attention of tho country from an unlawful alliance. Sixteenth - Instead of inviting an Investigation of the charges the Senator from Virginia and hi friends sought to prevent free speech and legitimate discus sion by threatB and denunciation. Si rt nteenth The reason assigned for the coalition wos that the Senator from Virginia was iu favor of a free ballot and a fair count. The Star mail route swindle will eclipso the Whisky ring swindle of Grant's time. To give tho people an idea of tho enormity of tho swindle, it is reported that ono route in the Indian Territory was swelled from $6,000 to SinO.QOO; ono in Dakota from $2,350 to $70,000; ono in Wyoming from $11,000 to 890,000; ono in Colorado from 380 to $3,13;;. And so on un til millions upon millions have been stolen from the National treasury. There is no doubt but that tho same thieving has gone on and is now go ing on in every department of the government under Republican rule. The highest officials are acting with the lowest in devising means to filch money from the treasury, the enormity of which when brought to light will stag ger the most incredulous, and blacken the record of the Republican party an hundred fold more than it is at present, Mr. Taylor Maud ia the name of the man who is said to be the possessor of tho largest pasture Held in the world, It lies nartly in Colorado and partly in New Mexico, and embraces an area equal in extent to the State of New Jersev. Tuk British Government baa aup prvjsed the circulation of the Iruk World in Ireland. The World ia pub lished in New York City, this coun try, and it ii a question whether Eng land under the postal treaty has a right to suppress the circulation in British territory of papers published in this country. In laying tlie matter before Secretary Illuiue, the editor nayi : That the British Ooverument has bo warrant for ita art is dear from the terras of the ia trrnathuul postal treaty At the f'onvratiita of Par is, hold in June l7ft, it was declared that the coun tries therein romerntsd constituted "a single postal territory for the .reciprocal exchange of correspon dence between their postoflicea;" and "the stipula tions of this Convention extend to letters, post -cards, printed matter of all kinds, commercial document, originating In oneof the countries of the postal I'u ion and Intended foranother of those countries.' It Is furthermore given distinctly to he understood that "the right of transit Is guaranteed throughout the en tire tei rite ry of the Union." See articles 1, 2, and 4, pages 4 and 8, of this Vniven-al Postal Fnion. Of this Universal Postal Union Great Britain aud the United States sre members. Now, the whole question resolves itself into this : Is the Brltl.h ttovernment at liberty, under the stip ulations of the postal treaty, to exclude from her terri tory such American paiers aado nut take the land lord aide of the Laud (juration T This is the ques tion in a nutahell. It it la permissible in the British Government to do Uds, why may cot tho Uotted Statea Government exclude the London Timet or the London Standard under pretence that the cir culation of such monarchical publications in the United States lnlht undermine our republican inatitn tiona T If England can act in tliia matter as she pleases, then surely the United States is under no obligation to respect the terms of the Postal Union. Nor is any other Government. Of what use, then, is the treaty at all t England may not like some of the conditions of this Postal treaty. Mie may regret having become a party to this treaty, well, "each contracting party haa the riyht to withdraw from the Union by mcaua of a no Ucc given one year iu advance." Article 22, page lti. But whilst Kngland continues iu the Union she should be given to understand that its conditions are binding ou her aB well as ou other members. KANSAS LETTER. THE COMING OV SPRING, APPEARANCE OF THE OorNTKT AM) THE LIOUOB LAW. ISpeeial Correspondence of the Northwest. Nfosiio Falls, April 28, 1881. Spring came at lant, and was all the more welcome for having so long delayed her advent. The woods began to show here and there a sprinkling of greeu some two weeks ago, and now, at the first glance, they appear to be all greeu ; but, on closer inspection, one can find spots of black that mark where stands some backward tree, that is not yet quite sure that winter haB departed, nnd so has not yet had tho courage to "put forth its green leaves.'' "Sunny Kansas" is no longer a misnomer; for the dayB are as bright, the skies as blue aud tho air as soft as those of Italy. The prairie is turning green, and soon will lose its brown coat that it has so long worn. Orchards are a mass of pink nnd white blossoms and promise an enormous yield of fruit. How any body can visit the Neosho valley during the Bpring and summer and not full in love with the country, passes our comprehension. The surface is Just rolling enough to present a pleaBlng variety to the eye, but not too broken for farming purposes ; and this, together with the denae forests of the river presents a landscape seldomed equaled. In compari son, Maumee Valley scenery resembles tho ninth regiment, in the Irishman's toast, being "equal to none." . Owing to the lateness of the soojson, the farmers here are driven With work. Oats wera all 'n icuf.e time ago, and corn planting well along. Harden stuffs are beginning to be seen in the groceries and soon will be plentiful. Rata Is needed, aB the ground is too dry for eaBy working. As for wind, we do not remember of ever being troubled less with it. Compared with Ohio, this has been a very still spring. We shall devote the major portion of this letter to the temperance law. There is much qnesUuu as to its doing what it is expected of it, not because it is weak, butbecause it is strong. Not a point seems to be left unguarded ; not a weak spot can be found. In conversation with Lt. Gov. Finney, we mentioned these facts, when he replied, that it was not intended that any weak spots Bhould be left. The only fear that he had was, "that it was so strong that its own weight would prove too much for it." The city of Atchison has decided to go on and manufacture aud sell in de fiance of the law, and it remains to be seen which is the stronger, tho Slate or the city of Atchison. Em poria closed her saloons pome weeks ago, and one of the papers congratulated the citizens that the water supply of the cily held out under the severe test im posed by the new order of things. The Liquor Law comes in force May 1st, and, from that time, all manufacture and sale of spirituous liquorB, except for medical, scientific and mechanical purposes is forever prohibited in the State of Kansas. As the liquor question is, at the present time, attracting so much interest in Ohio; and as Napoleon people should be interested therein, we will give an ubstract of the Kansas prohibition law. The "Act" is somewhat lengthy, occuj ying over three paes of the size of the pages of Harper's, printed with nonpareil types. Section 1 st prohibits the sale and manufacture of al 1 "spiritous, mult, vinious or other intoxicating liquors, except for medical and other purposes. Sec. 2nd states that only druggists who comply with the provisions of tho law, may Bell, eveu for fliese purposes. ' The Probate Judge, may, at hi discretion, "grant tt druggiKt" permit for aperiod of one year, to any per son of good moral character, who is lawfully and in good fuith engaged iu the drug business iu his county. The petition to the Probate Judge must be signed by twelve business men of the town wherein the petition er resides, and at least two of tho signers must also sign the druggists bond, eaid bond to bo of the amount of twenty-live hundred dollars in towns of not less than five thousand inhabitants, in smaller places the bond is fixed at one thousand dollars. Sec. 3rd provides that any physiciau in regular practice may, in cases of absolute necessity, give his p.itientB a prescription calling for liquor. When such prescription is given to a minor, it must bo presented by parent, guardian or some other person of full age. Before issuing auy pro&crlptionK calling for liquor the physician musttakeoath to the fact of his being a physiciau in regular practice, aud that ho will not grant such prescriptions except in coses of actual necessity aud that he will faithfully keep and observe all the requirements of this statute. Any physician who brakes or evades this law shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dol lars for tho first offence, und In addition to 'tho fines ho shall be Imprisoned not less than thirty dus nor more than six months for tho second and subsequent offences, lt further provides that no druggist shall fill any prescription unless the Probate Judgo has de posited a certificate with him certifying that the physician issuing it has taken out a license. 8ec. 4th provides that all applications for liquor for mechanical or scientific purposes shall he accompanied by an affidavit stating tho name, residence and occupa tion of the applicant together with the kind aud quantity of liquor required, and for what purpose, It also provides that the druggist shall keep a book, and record ail applications for liquors, and that the record shall be open to geueral inspection at all reason' able business hours. See. nth relates to the manufacture aud sale of liquors for medical, sclenting and mechanical purposes It provides that persons wishing to carry on the manufacture of liquor for such uses, shall petition to the Probate Judge of the county ill which he lives; and that said peUtiou shall be signed by twclvecitizeus of the placewhere he resides; and also that it shall be accompanied by a certincato, stating that the oppll cant Is a person of good moral character, sober, and lu every way fitted to carry on such a business. Farther, apfVaot flo tJi to thm anma j ot ta thmiaaiwt dnuara, tgimt by aufcaarthaa tawaa I of th uTara at U fmatum, aud bond to b. lorf , Ud ! la oMtha applicant oaotmrirtlykerBwItlrla tba . kv. The uaanfartim of Ilqaen far the abm named purpom akali seta a mwa atani'.artu that re quired of tne drufaiat, aaiea ahaS be ota to the be apartaoa of every body durtog buMaeas hoars. chv. Ua proildrs thai all aalraaiuat ba saada apua tha written or printed application of partiM wishing topuruhaaa,artUuic forth tha name, rharaotcr and occupation of such prrty, the kind of llquora wanted, and for what purpose; all sach application to b mined by the amdavit of tha applicant. Any rrctin cath or adulteration of iutoticatlng liqiicra absll be considered as ma .m fa taring audcr that art. Arc. ?th rtlatea to tne tint and paniahiurut of per sona who rha'l manufacture or wll Uqoor without a license. 80. Mh relate to the puclshuirnt of persons who shall in any way aid or abet in the manufactont of liquors against the provl.lona of tha law. 8c. Vth provides that persons having a permit to sell or manufacture intoxicating liquors, aud shall violate the law In any way shalL lor the first offence be fined not less than one hundred nor more than three hundred dollars ; or, be imprisoned not less than thirty, nor more than uinety doys ; and also shall for feit his permit to sell, for a second offence he shsll be fined not leas than three huudred nor more than five huudred dollars, or the same imprisonment, aud shall forfeit his permit for a period of live years. For a third offence he shall be ftued not less than five bun dled nor more than one thousaud dollars, or shall be imprisoued not leas than three mouths nor more than one year; and "shall forever forfeit his right to sell liquors under this act." Sec. Kith says that any and all mixtures, under whatever name eold, that will produce intoxication, ahall bee n i lered as intoxicating Uquors, aud within the meaning of this act. Bee. 11th relates to the length of time that permits and licenses Bhall hold good. Sec. 12th relate to the duties and obligations of the officers of the law, in regard to this act ; aud also fixes the duties of the Cmiuty Attomev, and provides that for the failure to perform his duties, he shall be fined auy sum within five huudred dollura and be removed from office. Sec. L'th declures all places where intoxlcatirg liquors are sold, in violation of this act, common nui sances, aud the officers of the law are instructed to abate and shut up said places ; and the owuers of such places are to be fiued not less than one hundred nor more than live huudred dollars, or imprisoned not less than sixty, nor more than nluety days, or both. Sec. 14th provides that any person w ho shsll by any means cause theiutoxlcatiou of a perrion, shall be liable for t lie expenses incident to the care of the intoxicated perBou ; aud, in addition shall pay the sum of fire dol lars per day for every day such person shall bo kept In consequence of suld Intoxication. Sec. 15th provides that the seller or giver of the liquor shall be liable for any danger or Injury done by an intoxicated person. Sec. loth provides for the punishment by fines or imprisonment of any parties who shall associate themselves together in a club, or any other organiza tion, by any name whatever known, und keep for gift, sale or to otherwise dispose of, intoxicating liquors of any kind. Sec. 17th. The giving mvny of intoxicating liquor, or any shifts or device to ovtide tho provisions of this uct, shall bo deemed tin unlawful selling with in the provisions of this act. See. lrtth provides that flues-, costs und etc., for any violation of this net, shall hu a lieu upon real estate until paid, anil iu case auy person shall know ingly let or lease any building for saloon purposes, such building shall be sold to pay lines, costs Ac; und the person, against whom said lines und costs are assessed, shull be committed to the county juil until they are puid. Sec. lllth declare that it shall he unlawful for any person to get intoxicated, and any person found in such a state shall bo lined five dollars or Imprisoned not more than ten days. Sues. 20, SI, 22, 3 und 2-1 provide for tho protec tion of persons inlorming against violators of this act, states who are competent witnesses, the duties of the courts, the time when the law shall be ln lorced fcc, &k. This abstract has proved longer than we had any idea It would, and vc would not complain if the Editor would shorten It, but wc thought a thorough knowledge of it might prove useful to Nnpoleonites who may visit Kansas this summer. To such we would say, be ure und bring your liquor with you for you can't get any here, but don't get drunk or treat any body. . Tho saloons have all closed out or moved awuv. One saloon keeper moved his building just eight inches over the State line and hung out a g'.nriug sign "!t. John l!.xchaugo. c. L. L. Druggists' Testimony. II. F. McCarthy, Wholesale and Retail Drugpist, Ottawa, Ontario, writes: "I was afflicted with Chronic Bronchitis for some years, but hare been completely cured by the use of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, in doses of 5 drops on sugar. I have also pleasure in recommending it as an embrocation for external use. For sale by J. C. Saur. In the heighth of the season a queen bee lays from 2.000 to 3.000 eggs in twenty-four hours. So says an exchange. Cathartic Pills Coralline the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately ad justed to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They are tho result of years of careful study and practical ex periment, nnd are the most effectual rem edy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, and liowels, which require prompt and effectual treatment. Area's Pir.r.s aro specially applicable- to this class of diseases. They act directly on tho digestive and .assiraU lntivo processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensive ttse hy physicians in their practice, and hy all civilized nations, is ono of tho many proofs of their valuo as a safe, sure, tnd perfectly reliable purgative medicine. ISoing compounded of tho concentrated virtues of purely vegetable BubatarieeS, they are positively freo from calomel pt any injurious properties, and can he admin istered to children with perfect safety, AVer's Pills nro nn effectual cure for C'oiistipation or Costiveness, Indiges. tion, liyspcpsiiv, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Hheumatism, Eruptions nnd Skin Diseases,, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of tho Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Till they have no equal. Whilo gentle in their action, these pitX8 are the most thorough and soarching cathar tic that can he employed, and never give pain unloss the bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is healing. They stimu late the appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich tho blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to tho whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co;,. Practical nnd Analytical Chemists, . - - - Lowell, Mass. . OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVEnYWDCRE. . Harris Twshl. En. RoaTwwtvT: Tha awlftihara af laia'aub Scfeuot Itstnc lit La (MiKt.7, April M, M1, araaaiacd a aaaibar one l-'ntoa ftuaaay h-aHmi. wua las foiiawtac aasnr4 ottcars : 8bl, Bra. Joka Mfara; a at Mat., Bra' Ira Htmnu: 1 rraa .Hro. V ai M alaar;aaa.r.M. Aaaaas' Lib., ataa tutu Uanuoa. ' Chuai Ko. I. B. T. Poarioaa; Clasa Xo 1 Mlat Aaaa Mnuth'.Cuua Mo. 3, alia. luu hutlrr; laaa Mo.4. Mia.araaK. HanBoa; Class Me. i. bra. IiaMtamT: t hus ho. ti, bro. lri rJutmaa; Class Ko. ?, Biota Claaa, liro.Iaaiaa four. Krtfiuar auandana aj, and a aood aaaa aaosa La cooxr as aoua as they Sf4 taroagb aaratnc Um aMasrW ; all have taken a great Internal la tha fccaooi; wa oa But want for f uuda to carry oa our work. Uarriroa ttk. May a, IhKl. A.t.tl. Gents' tino aboeit ia elegant styles at Freaae'a. . ' . 2t THE MARKETS. Gruiu Murket. NAroL.aon.Oaio, May 1881. I Corrected by ll.H. Voraeft Bro. I Wt NVwNo.l.. a Wheat-New No. '1 10s .,, Iw Ooru p'-wt , , lt) and Oats . - .. ,, ,, 00 t 86 r'vohtel,'lourper sack ...... ....... 1 'ill Napoleon Mills xxx persxex 1 u 1 to 6 80 6 40 5 0 J 15 30 so 1 10 I -J5 40 AS 1 M US Go Napoleon Mills xx pt-r sack Vockc's x per sack ..., M n apoieou r avonta f lour per but N spuloou X X X........ ......... Napoleon XX Itye Flour per sack ............. buckwheat r lour persack Uolted Meal per sack....... ...... MH. . i!n.u, perewt Oats aud Corn Uhop per cwt New x ork salt per obi .... .. Screening Chopper cwt.. liuckVhet .. MichiKan Salt per bbl . buckwheat brand per bushel r.ar corn at distillery nerllHubs Ear oorn at Mlllper 1U0 lbs..... .... Flour, Feed and Grain. rCorroctcd weekly by J. Koller k Co.l White Wheat ............. 1 00 1 Oo 75 Ml 36 1 00 I SS 1 t0 1 00 1 25 80 HO 70 1 25 100 1 75 2 50 80 7 00 85 4 00 wheat, No. J, Bed ............... Rye Com per cwt Oats barley Buckwheat Patent Flour persack Kouer'Blloiuelraue Flour persack (toller's Dog Leg Flour per saek Uye Flour persack M bolted Meal persack H Oorn and Oats Chops perewt nrau per cwt Suit per bbl wtute L.une.. Water Liuie Kalsene Plaster Plaster Hair per bu Blacksmith Coal per Ton buckwheatner sack Clover Seed - ' Provision Market. Corrected weekly by H. E. Cary & Co.j Apples, green, per bu ( 55SM9 Appies, uneu per id iKiiQ Beeswax lBlfrlOf, Butter IB Kggs per dozeu u Feathers, Live (ieeBe G5fa80 Honey...; 8312 Lard m,Vl Onions per bu 1 .001 .40 New Potatoes ; 75tiil 00 BeanBperbu 75(cl 25 Salt, CoarseRock.per bbl 2 10 Salt, Common, per bbl 1 25 Salt, Fine Table, per sack 105iyo Beei, trontquarter ajfti Beef, hind quarter (Wf8 Chickens, live4o dressed 45 Turkeys, liveSc dressed iij Ducks 25 Cteese each 40 THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN. A MANUAL OF DOMESTIC MEDICINES By Physicians and Surgeons of the principal LONDON HOSPITALS Containing a full treatment of ail the diseases of man kind (save what is termed female or class diseases) with the best treatments and remedies known to the medical profession of the world and combining full departments on NURSINC MATERIA MEDICA. DOMESTIC SURCURY. HYCENE, ETC. In 1060 Solid Pages. SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION. Bound in Cloth, $5.00. Library Style, $6.00. O. F. BEAUFORT, Agt. oct7-ly Go To HUMPHREY'S -FOR SI. JACOBS Oil, Hop Bitters, Wine of the Woods, Wonder of the World, Old Colony Ague Syrup, Kendalls Spavin Cure, Hills Buchu, Wests Balsoin and Pills, Hamburg Drops and all other Patent Medicines. Ba week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. Address II Halutt & do, .Portland, Maine, STUTTERINOcured by Bntes's Appliances. Send for description to Simpson & Co., Box 2'2M, N . T. A Hew Wfips New Town! New Store! New Firm! New Goods ! !,W. Rowlands Co McCLURE. OHIO. Ifospectfully unnounce to the citizens of Damascus Township anil vicinity that they are prepared to furnish them with anything that they may want in the line ot Groceries, Hardware, Nails, Glass, Paints, White Lead Oil, Farming Implements, etc., We The Acme, Dexter, South Bend Chilled, and the Red Jacket Plows. The Highest Market Frice paid for all kinds or Country Produce. ' With one member of our firm living In Toledo, we have unusual facilities for ftirnlshinirin that' market ou the shortest notice. E. W. ROWLAND AGO,., X8apr4t McClure, Dliloi Probate Kotlre. . . NOTICE at toner flraa that Joka Bnwaaktr, Oaaraiaaof iMnlei Browtiakar, aa lasbwala, has alao a aanui araoaat forsanhaiiat, aauck all! ba far asaniia atar SMk, last. JAM ESQ. HALT. April M.IM1. ... rrooaatJodKb Probate Sotlee. XTOTlCK la torab a(M tkat O C fx i ' Adauatotrator al Uiaaatata of Haarr Cauaaai- ata, 4 i rpa.il. kaa Ittad hit anal across! for ertitt Bant, aatcksnU be for bran or May , laji. April M, IM1. Probatr Judfe. Administrator's Salo of Keul Estate. IN pniaaaara of sa order of the Probata Court of liwrjr county, Ohio, I will offer for aais at public aucttna on the 2mh day of May, Ixel, at o'clock P. MiM the door ol ih.l ourt HouaetaN.poteoa,Onla, , tha folio wtti dcaerllvd real estate altuaU to tha coontjr of Usury, and State of Ohio, to-wtl: , Thlrteea (lii acres of land ott of tba wast aide of tha east half ( of the aortbeast quarter (t, , of tha Botthwaat quarter of section number twenty 20. towa six t&) north, raugaaavaa (7) east. Appmieadatttto. Terms of sale One-third In hand, ooe-third la one year and aae-thlrdta two yeara from tha day of sale with interest ate par aaat.; the payments to ba se cured by otortgafe apoa lit pretnisea sold. ... ' . t B. F.8TOHT, admt of the aetata of Adam Bonnan, daceatad. Haae; A iiagan, Attorneys. JNapoleuu, 0AprU f.tO mjTy Attachment Notice. SaaaualM. Heller and MJlton P.. Heller, Plaintiff's if John Baser, befendini ' ' Before Charles Erera, J. p. of Rapoleoa towaship, a Heurv ncmntv- m,i.. rpHEaaM defendant, John Baser, will .take notice H lh.tn.lh. tilth t. ... . . . , . . . 1. .. ' " prn A. 11., ihsi saiH Justice ol the Peace Issued an orderof attachment in the above action for the sum af one hundred und oft y slx aud tweutjr-elght one hundtrdths dollars, with ln- BtA.L. Lessick.Att'r. MILTON S. ki.t.f.r Piapoleon, Ohio, .May 2, lam. myMt RoadNoticcL NOTI.yi.l".1!''r,,b"lTen tht PU"on wiUbepre .ruitiMltiitl.il ..,.,.....,. 1 1 . ........ ym aeiirv V-Ouilty, at their next session June A.1.,-1M, prayiua for the location ...rl nt.hll.k. .V jr u. the following line to-wit: ou D-giuniuK at tne quarter post on the north line of section tluriviiv rant tnl. k.... .. L - - -- --' vo, i ii i r i ii , rsnire seven 7 east in a. .1 n.nn. nu. ,--- - - .... j i.-iuoi , viiiu, uience south oa the half section hue turoiqth said section ,,., , , .own line oi saia section, there to intersect rosd running east aud west between HUrunft Min Mnnmo tim-..l.tn l tjt ... ------- v .u..UDIi11ul ntm wuuiy, una thereto terminate. -HENRY SHEI.LKK. May2jA. P., lH81.4t . Principal Petitioner. NEW RICH BLOOD! J'oraowa' I'uro-atiea Pttlm make New Kick Wood, and will completely change the blood in tho cntirosvstom in three months. Any person who will tnke 1 pill each night from 1 to 1 2 weeks may lw restored to sound health, if such thing lie possible. Sent bv mail for 8 letter stamps. 7. H. JOITXSOX CO., lias ton, Mats., formerly Jlangor, He. ting machine ever invented. Will knliaptirof stockiuKs, with HEEL, and TOE complete, la 20 minutes, lt will also knit a great variety of fancy work for which there is always a ready market Send for circular and terms to the Twetublv KnittlnSi . Machine Co.. U M'Mtun.toQ SU, boston, Una. V ' mya'81-ly The Fineo&iig Clydesdale PERFECTION Will stand for service during the season of IS81, com mcucing April 1st and ending Jury 1st, at the fellow ing places: Mondays sml Tuesdays at the stable of O. W. Tes ter, in Liberty township. Wednesdays at Thursdays, Fridays and Baturdaysat the stable of C. Oerheart, iu Napoleon, on south side of river bridge. TE RMS. fH to insure a mare with foal, to be paid March 1st, 1K82. Caru will be taken to prevent all accidents,but no accountability on our part. DKscBit'Tioa or-ciATiESDALB raurBCrioK. Clydesdale Perfection is Ryeara old, a beautiful dap pie bay, 16 hands high, and welgha about 1600 IbSr when iu fair condition. He is of a very kind temper, a hue form for carriage or draft, very stylish' and ac tive, a good traveler, and fast walker. Come and are him before contracting with other parties. He was ' sired by that celebrated Imported Thoroughbred Clydesdale horse owned by M. II. Hayes, of Wausron, O., Farmers' i'ancy, the best draft Stallion in North ern Ohio. RKAD FARMERS FANCY'S PEDKIKKI. This celebrated stock Horse was bred by Mr. Ritchie, of Whitecastle, lliggar, Lanarkshire, Scot laud. Ho was sired by Old Farmers? I'ancy, the property of Mr. Robert Wier, of Brown ,H111, Cam worth, Old Farmers' Fancy, when one year old, took the first prile at Lanark and Carnworth's Agricul tural Society's shows. When two yearn, old he was first at Lanark and Carnworth, andwas awarded the Silver Medal at both places as the best animal of the horsekind. When three years old he was highly re commended at the Highland Society's' Show at Sterling. When four years old he gaiund the Carrirk Farmers' Society's prize of forty, -pounds ($200). When five years old he gained the Vtggar Farmer's Club prize of iifty pounds ($250).' t ere was also award ed the Cornworth Farmers; Society prize of fifty pounds (J'JSO) for four years in succession. Old Farmers' Fancy's Dam's name was Nanny, n powerful mare of pure Clydesdale Breed. Nanny .gsined up wards of thirty first prizes at all the principal shows -at Lanarkshire, Scotland. Old Farmers' Fancy was got by Blytlie, the property of Wm. Brown,of Biggar. Blythe was sold, when three years old, for HOOpounds, to go to Australia. Blythe waB got by Lofty, the property of Mr. Clark, of Mansware, llilhinchen. Lofty got the Glasgow aud Highland Agricultural Society's first prize the same year. Young Farmers' Fancy's Dam -waB the celebrated breeding mare, Darling. She took a great number of prizes at all the principal shows in Lanarkshire, and is the dam of four first-class ClHdesdale Stallions. Young F'armers' ' F'ancy, when a foal, was first at Lanark, and lirst at Carnworth, nnd third at Hamilton. When he was two years old he was second, (beaten by half brother) at " Carnworth, He was first at Biggar, when one year old. (Signed! JOHN RITCHIE, Whitecastle, Bi-jgar, Scotland. ' CHE8TF.RKFxn, Ontario, March 7th, 1ST2. I hereby certify that I have this day sold Young Farmers' Fancy to Messrs. Hayes ft Ksger, of Fulton : county, . Ohio, for the sum of $3,lKH)r and that the foregoing k Pedigree is correct, and that I imported said Young " Farmers' Fancy into the Province of Canada, in the monthof August, l71t from Lanarkfihler, Scotland. (Siguodi - JAMF.S DALZIEL. Mares must be brought regularly to the horse elur iugtheseason. TESTER (JljBjilSART, , - apUMt ' " Owuers. Bell t r 5 Kaa '' ' ' i - T I t