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THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, THURSDAY JULY U: I8. mnoniroi. Mercliaiit's Hotel, NAPOLEON, O. TaiTiemm, Propr, (formerly CWi of Um ThlihoatcwIUIwkrptopfii U nibl for the ot.D vnilcae of Um traveling futile tuo4 Mbkd NAPOLKON.OIIIO. LOCAL NEWS, &c. Personal, Dr. MeCann.of Troy, Ohio, is in town visiting. Mrs. G. W. Tre-ler is visiting in It. Wyne. X S. Calkins has located hirasolf at Wa pakoncta. Wm. Stout, of Missouri, is visiting with liis son, B. F. Stout. Mrs. Jennie Hoag, of Washington, D.C., is here visiting her parents. Miss Minnlo McBaue is lying danger ously ill at the home of her mother. S. S. Troup and family, of Dayton, arc visiting the family of Clerk Barnes. Miss Mattie C. Squires, of Delianco, is visiting in this place with Miss Lou Foust. Wm. M. Beckham, of Petoskey, Mich., is visiting In Napoleon, his former home. Miss Ada McWilliams has returned from her visit, much to the pleasure of her many friends. F. M. Baldwin was called to Williams county Tuesday to attend the funeral of a brother's child. Mr. Wickhnin, of the Columbus Law Journal, spent Friday in Napoleon, in the interest of his paper. J. J. Malley returned last Thursday from his extended visit in the far West. Hero ports a pleasant time while absent. Will Donahue, of this place, who has been visiting with his friends in Cleve land for the past two weeks, returned Tuesday. W. C. Smith, formerly of Napoloon, but now of Ada, Hardin Co., spent several days with friends in this locality during the past week. The following gentlemen were at Colum bus yesterday from this county, in attend ance at the State Convention: Hon. IT. C. Uroschner, R. W. Cahill. Col. E. ii. Mann, of Napoleon, Ohio, an old friend of ourself and other citizens of this place who formerly resided at Napo leon, spent a day hero this week. He was on his way to New Mexico where he goes to look after some mining jntorests, Hutchinson (Ka.) Herald. ' i . We have word from Mr. S. Bernstein that he will be at home to-day, after spending a very pleasant time in the East. After looking up business matters in New York City and Philadelphia, Mr. B. recre ated for a few days at Bock away Beach, Long Island, and Atlantic City, Now Jer sey, both noted watering places. Stabbing Afphay at- IIamlek, Fri day night last Robert Olson and John Woods got into a quarrel at Hamler, in which Olson stabbed Woods three times with a pocket knife, in the shoulder, thigh' and ribs. Olson was arrested and taken' before 'Squire Merritt, whcvHfter bearing the case bound him over A9 the sutn of $300, in detault of which he was lodged in the new jail Saturday night. Woods is a ship-timber man, and Olson says the stab bing was done in self-defense, From an official ol the Wabash, St.Louis at Pacific we learn that the obstacles to the Jay Gould combination taking in the In dianapolis, Peru & Chicago road have been removed, and that in August the road passes under control of the Wabash. By the first day of January the Wabash will have 4,000 miles of road in operation. Com mon and preferred stock will amount to about ?7,000 a milo,and its interest charges, leases and taxes will foot up only about $1, 200 a mile. The gross earnings of the com pany are expectod this year to be not less than 10,000,000. Paint, Oh! Paint 'All kinds ol paints and oils are cheaper and hotter now than they have been for the last 20 years, this affords everybody a splendid opportunity for having their buildings and farming utensils all nicely painted up for a very small sum, which not only, improves the looks, but is one of the greatest wood pre servatives known to tho ago. Everybody appreciates the value of paints whon prop erly applied, and frequently a. few cents worth of paint will double tho value of the article on which it is used. Saur has the largest stock and the greatest variety of paints, oils and varnishes which can be seen anywhere. Every article sold in this line is warranted to be as rcpresented,and to give entire satisfaction. The Railroad Paints are the most durable and are war ranted not to fade. Recollect this whon you are about to buy a good article. , At about one o'clock Monday morning, upon Mr. Win. Sheffield awaking from a sound slumber, he saw a man standing in bis bed-room doorway with a drawn pistol .leveled at him. As'tho man saw that Mr. S. was awake he commanded him to lie still' or be would shoot. Instead of obey ing, Mr. Sheffield jumped from his bed with a loud yell, which took tho burglar so by surprise that he picked up his heels and ran. The noise awoko Mrs. Sheffield, who was sleeping in an adjoining room, who saw two men leaving the yard, onoof small stature and the other largo, but did not recognize who they were; neither did Mr. S. recognize the party who threatened his life, as he was standing between him and the light. The thieves effected an cri - -trance by cutting the wire and unlatching "li'screOn, the door boing loft open on ac count ot the extreme beat. They had been in the house for some little time before Mr. S. awoke, and Succeeded in getting sway with a pair ot now shoes and about 10in money. " ' Leek out tor watermelons. How utterly utter is the latcet. New hay is coming into market. The woolen mills sre running day and night. New potatoes bsve taken the placo ot old ones. Tho Tyler cemetery is being cleaned up snd put in nice order. The csnnl boat H. U. Csry," Capt. Bull, has received a fresh coat of paint. "She is absolutely unsUmpedoable," is what tho President says of Mrs. O. Job work neatly executed at this office at reasonable prices. Give us a trial. It is the duty of every good citizen tosee to it that the law is enforced in every in stance. The fanners s rc now i n the midst of thei r grain harvest. They have had good woathcr. Col. Newbert offers a beautiful badge to the company turning out the strongest at the encampmont at Clyde next week- Co. F, fall in. Gentlemen whose beards are not of a pleasing shade, can remc-dy tho defect by the use of Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers. The firm of Parish t Crawford, of Lib erty CeDtor, has been dissolved, Mr. Par ish retiring. Mr. Crawford will hereafter conduct the business. . Mr. Goodman, Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, Toledo, will preach next Sabbath, morning and even ing, at the Presbyterian Church. Chas. Eostetter has been hired by the Council as night police. He is expected to be on duty botweeu.the hours of 8 o' clock p. m. and 4 o'clock a. m. We believo Mr. R. will do his duty. Mrs. Fisher wishes us to correct an im pression that she was the party who smug gled whisky into the Defiance jail. Mrs. Fistier is innocent, as it was done by an en tirely different person. Our town is evidently entering upon a new era there has been some arrests dur ing the past week ! It is to be hoped the good work may continue and that every violator of tho law may bo made to pay the penalty. The new Henry county jail was accept ed last week, and Sheriff Dauni expeets to occupy it this week. The building through out presents a fine appearance, and Henry county can now boast of one of the finest Sheriffs residonces and county jails in this : section of country. The unusual quantity of white clover Which- presents itself this year,cannot have (neaped general notice. The swards which j should be green now are white with its bloom.' This argues a large crop of honey, and some say of corn also, though the lat ter predicate would seem to be open to sus picion Ex. A Good Chance to Make Monet.-Now that everybody loves to make money, to make it just as easy as they can and to make lots of it, we will give everybody tho secret how to do it. Everyone acknowl edges the old adage, "a penny saved is a penny earned." Now if you "will go "to Saur's great Drug and Book Store within the next 30 days to buy your oils and paints, wall and window papers, you will not only save a large amount of money, but you will get the very best goods which the markets afford anywhere. Having on hand a very largo stock of tho above named goods, special inducements will be given for the next thirty days to all pur chasers of the above named goods. We suppose that many people think that newspaper men are persistent duns. Let a farmer place himself in a similar position and see if he would not do tho same. Sup posed he raised one thousand bushels of wheat, and his neighbor would come and buy a bushel, and the price was a small matter of only one dollar and twenty-five cents or less, and the neighbor says: "I will hand you the money in a few days." As the farmer does not want to bo small about the matter, he says all right, and the man leaves with the wheat. Another comes in the same way until tho whole of the one thousand bushels of wheat are trusted out to one thousand different per sons, and not one of the purchasers con cerns himself about it, for it is a small ac count he owes tho farmer, and of course that would not help him. He does not realize that the farmer has fritted away all his crop of wheat, and that its value is due him in a thousand little dribbles, and that he is seriously embarrassed in his busi ness because his debtors treat it as a little matter. But if all would pay him prompt ly, which they could do as well as not, it would be a very large amount to the farm er, and enable him to carry on the busi ness without difficulty. Ex. Talk about warm weather! exclaims the Enquirer. It the comet were to come in contact with the earth, tho temperature,ac cording to Professor Newcomb, would rise to 10,000 degrees in the shade. The Pro fessor says : "At the first contact in tho uppor regions of the atmosphere, the whole heavens would be illuminated with a resplondence beyond that of a thousand suns, tho sky radiating a light which would blind every eye that beheld it, and a heat which would melt the hardest rocks. The highest degree of heat that may practically be obtained in the labora tory is that of the electric arc, which at tains a temperature of 10,000 degrees, while as we havoseen, in its motion through our atmosphere, a solid body may generate a temperature of millions of degrees.' A? few seconds of this whilo tho huge body 'was passing through the atmosphero, and tho collision at the earth's surface would in an instant reduce everything thero exlstingto fiery vapor, and bury it miles deep In the solid earth." While this is not very picas-. ant summer reading, it is well enough to knoTy just what wo can expoct in a certain contingency . Up to date the next term of Common Pleas Court bas five Penitentiary vases to try. S. M. AMU. Heller are fitting up their basement, to be ued ss a boot and shoe department. The Vocke Bros, hsve snd are making extensive Improvement at their mill and elevator. The Vocke Eros, sre wile swake to business. For constipation in children, don't force them to swallow castor oil; try Denig's Worm Syrup. A full dose at night, fol lowed by smaller one in the morning, will do more good t han the oil, and will be readily taken, because pleasant. 2t A letter was lately received from Ger many addressed to"Herr Garfield.Union's President, Washington, Virginia." It went to Washington, Rappahannock county, Vs., and the Postmaster kept it, adver tised it, marked it "not known," and sent it to the Dead Letter Office. From the amount of visiting to and fro between the young folks of Defiance ana Napoleon, we are led to believe that a bet ter spirit between the two places is being engendered. This ne doubt is brought about by the fact that Napoleon is now as groat (if not as big) a place as Defiance. Pbovkd It. "What ?" he said, do you thiak you can make me believo that any one sells cheaper than Hahn A Meyer ? Not much. You just walk down to their store, corner of Perry and Washington streets, with me and I'll prove to you that thev sell cheaper than anyone else, and have better goods." :)t Letters remaining uncalled for in the Napoleon Post Office lor the week ending July 9th, 1881 : Julia Edwards, Caudiler Jones, John Hall, Paul Flager, Frank Kesler, Elise Mielon, Anna Rorde, Worlen Smith, James Ward. Persons calling for the above letters will please say they were advertised and give date. JAMES S. FOUKE. Postmaster. The Henry eounty prisoners now con fined in the Defiance jail sent a sample ol their rations to friends in Napoleon last Thursday. They reported that it was a fair specimen of what they get daily at the hands of the Sheriff of Defiance countv. If this be so, that officer should be prosecut ed, or at least made to eat of the same diet. Henry county pays 50c per head per day for prisoners boarded at said jail, but we must confess for the specimen of food ex hibited to us 5c per day would be a high price. It was not expected our prisoners would luxuriate at Defiance, but it was expected that they would receive whole some food. " At provided y the RevisooStatutes Prosecuting Attorney Knupp bTifn'mad$ a report to the Attorney General of all crimes prosecuted by indictmentMn Henry county during the year ending July 1st, 1881. We take the following from the re port : Julius King Arson, acquitted. C. Crossley Grand Larceny, convicted. W. Zinn Petit Larceny, nol. pros. S.Conn Petit Larceny, convicted. C. Barth Keeping place of public re sori, jfccu, nol. pros. John Meekjson Assault with intent to kill, convicted. F. Aughen baugh Assault and battery convicted, W.Smith Assault and menacing threat, nol. pros. J. Darmer Burglary &c, convicted. A. Wilfret Horse stealing, convicted. A. Adkins Horse stealing, nol. pros. J. T. Morgan Burglary fec, convicted. J. W. Dancer Assault and battery, con victed. P. D.Cole Assault with intent to kill, acquitted. W. W. McG lone Place of public resort &c, convicted. J.W. Barrett Place of public resort &c, convicted. L. T. Rohrer Place of public resort etc., convicted. H. II. Albee Bigamy, convicted. J. Dixon Keeping place of public re sort &c, convicted. ; - C. Baer Disturbing meeting, convicted. F. Harrington Disturbing meeting, convicted. Council Proceedings. Special Meeting, July 7, 1881. Mem bers present : Tyler, Re.iser,, Aller, Mc Colley, Overhulls. - ' ''' On motion F. Allor was appointed to act as Mayor pro tern. The following bills wero presented and allowed : A. Tressler, Marshal feos, - - 845 00 Jas. Shay, Engineer's fees, - - 90 00 Special Police, - - - - 9 00 D. Hess, Street Commissioner, - 74 00 A J. Saygers, lumber, - - 61 45 J. B. Augenstein, Clork lees, - - 50 00 B. F. Wade & Co., stationery, - 16 00 W. Abbott, lamp-lighting, - - 20 00 The Street Commissioner presented his 3d partial account, which was roceived and ordered filed. On motion, a committee of three were appointed to employ a good man for night watch. ' The Mayor appointed as such committee Messrs. McColley, Reiser and Tyler. Permission was granted J. Shay ono woek's absenco from July 19th, provided ho employs a good substitute as engineer. Council adjourned. Reunion of the 100th 0. V. I. Postponed . Many members of tho Regiment having expressed a desire to be present at the coremony of unveiling tho McPherson monument, at Clyde, O., July 22, 1881, and believing that a largo proportion of them will be there, and consequently not feel able or disposed to nioet again so soon, the annual reunion of the 100th O. V. I. ap pointed for Wauseon, August 26, 1881, is postponed to 1882, samo placo and dato. By order of A. B. Smith, Pros't. A. W. King, Sec'y. A Few Charch Dont's. Don't go to sleep. Don't bring the baby with you. Don't sing if you don't know bow. Don't sit down on your new silk bat. Don't put counterfeit coin on the plate. Don't stay home on collection Sunday. Don't read your book during the ser mon. Don't go in late if you wear squeaky boots. Don't take a sneezing fit if you can help Don't keep your religion in the pocket of your Sundsy cost. Don't try to mske children sit as still as Egyptian mummies. Don't think everybody went to church just to see what you've got on. Don't do any inward swearing if a fly plays bop scotch on that bald spot. Don'c pull a pint of pea-nuts out of your pocket with your handkerchief. Ridgevllle Breezes. Ed. Northwest : The citizens ot our place celebrated the Glorious Fourth in a very moderate way, holding a pic-nic in L. W. Rogers orchard. Near the close of the day those who "trip the light fantastic," had an opportunity to shake the dust from their feet at a bowery dance, as Bostle man's dancing floor with all its hallowed associations had been secured for tho oc casion. Mr. H. L. Chapman has just returned from Northern Michigan, on account of ill health. At Traverse City ho had the pleasure of meeting Mr Wash. Raff, an old citizen of Napoleon, who appeared very much pleased to see a resident of Henry county. Elias Kigar, Jr., who recently dislocated his shoulder by falling from a cherry tree, is rapidly recovering and will soon be sound again. Scofield and Chapman have jnst em ployed a new peddler to run their mer chant wagon, in place of Mr. Henry Se christ, who has given up the business. The new hand is Mr. Jerry Krontz, of Pettis ville. The driving days of harvest are upon us and our farmers are up to their eyes in business.securing their crops. There seems to be quite a scarcity of laborers, and they are demanding large wages. As tho self binding machines come into use the tables will gradually turn, and farmers will bo more independent. The extremely hot weather of the past week has been terribly oppressive to those working in grain fields, the thermometer standing from 02 to 98 in the shade, which is putting it on too thick for Eolus. Monday, July 11th, 1881. The "London Lancet" says: "Many a life has been saved by the moral courage of the sufferer" and many a life has neon saved by taking Spring Blossom in case of bilious lever, indigestion or liver com plaints." Price 50c, trial bottles 10c. Transfers op Real Estate. The fol lowing is a listot the real estate transfers recorded since our last issue John McClure ts D. Counselman, lot 45 in Mc Clure - 60 H. Yeager to H. Webb, lot Win Yeager's add. to Napoleon 535 H. Hintz to L. Hoffman, 200 acres in Washing ton tp 2,100 M. Knepley to W. Knepiey,63 acres in Flatrock tp 2,600 J. Gledhill to Mary Russell, 27!4 acres in Mon roetp 400 J. Gledhill to W. Shumaker, 27!4 acres in Mon roe tp 400 J. Gledhill to W. Gledhill, 80 acjes in Monroo tn 1,500 Nancy Newman to L. G. Back, land in Scott's add. to Napoleon J. Stearns to DeBhler Lodge I. O. O. F-, .lot 84 in De shier G. F. Plue to R. McCulloiigh, 4U acrcB in WaBh. lug Ion tp E.Thomas to J. Thomas, SO acres in Monroe 350 800 600 tp.. 550 2,000 1,000 1,200 1,000 450 1,500 1,100 1,500 Co 350 C. Meyor to J. Meyer, 80 acres in Napoleon tp.. B. E. Sheldon to W. Austermiller, 40 acres in Flatrock tp W. A. Barrett to J. Dougherty, 2-3 of 26 2-3 acres in Washington tp S. J. Groll to J. G. Shaffer, SO acres in Pleas ant tp E. Walters to C. VanHyning, lots 8 and 9 in Yeager'e 3d add. to Napoleon . S. Blair to L . Pitman, CO acres in Marion tp W. Ectumer to H. Sandmann, 40 acres in Pleas ant tp J. Keiser to W. Kaufman, SO acres in Pleasant tp J. A. Wright to Q. Harsh, lot Go In Buchanan's 3d add to Liberty Center J. Burdue to Sarah J. DeLong, land in Wash ington tp S. L. Mier to E. K. Odell, 40 acres in Liberty tp L. Horn to L. Spangler, Jr. lot 13 in Howo's add to Malinta . I. T. Crago to I. S. Henry, land in KieliiieM tp K.L. McCartney to G. Iteidchen, 80 acres in Harrison tp K.Shawhan to M. Bulger, part of out lot 15 in S. 11. & J. Steams add. to Deshler It. Thomas to F. Gasscr, 2 acres m Liberty tp... J. Bensing to Dewey, Foster & Co., land in Monroe tp J. Bensing to Dewey, Foster & Co., lots 17, 18 & 20 in Malinta A. Drnmmond to L. Niesman, land in Monroe tp ; .' II. D. Leift to 1). Fastnacht, 40 acres in Liberty tp W. Kaufman to M. Meyer, 80 acres in Pleasant tp 100 200 S.800 650 GOO 190 30 1,00 l,6ol Send in your names for tho Northwest during the campaign. You can't well do without it. MARRIED. Stevens Cunningham. By J. W. Baringer, J. P., Mr. Cassius Stevens and Miss Maggie Cunningham, at Commercial House, Holgate, Ohio, all of Malinta, Ohio. Hicks Bensing July 3d, 1881, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev, N. Weirs, Mr. James Hicks and Miss An nie Bensing, tho former of Beaver Co., Pa., and tho lattor of Honry Co., Ohio. V Hautman Lehwerer Juno 30, by Rev. L. Dulitz, Wm, Hartman and Miss Emms Lehwerer. . ' DIED Akmbuustek July 2d, in Flatrock tp., Johannes Armbruster, aged 45 years, 8 months and 15 days. ' t i , Betson Albert Honry, son of Lewis Botson, died in Napoloon, July 10, 1681, aged 8 yoors, 2 months and 13 days. Conant Brothers! 190 and 192 Summit St., cor Adams St. TIQ 0 try -. CfO fVfi fl tym Largest Stock of FURNITURE in the State, . We are manufacturers and offer the best cood3 et lowest oricea. Do not buv J until VOU have seen our immense stock 190 and 192 Snmmlt street, cor, Adams. PKOPLB'S) ACTHOHiT.ED ElITIO! Of THK Revised New Tests mknt. It embraces the complete text of the new revision, with a concise history of tho version and all former versions and translations, contain ing the reasons for undertaking the re vision; the regulations governing the work; its superiority and advantage!! over the old versions; a description ol methods employed to secure absolute accuracy; a list of the eminent biblical scholars com prising the Revision Committees; a sum mary of facts relating to tho history and origin of tho New Testament Scriptures, &c. It is illustrated with more than 100 elegant engravings, including a double pao colored map. It is printed from large, new type, on fine, heavy, toned pa per, and contains more than 600 large, double-column, royal octave pages, (equal to 100 ordinary single-column pages) ele gantly illustrated with 120 fine engravings, on steel and wood, and is furnished at re markably low prices. This book will be sold by subscription only, and subscribers will not be obliged to take it unless it corresponds with the description in every particular. To avoid delaying the agent, whose time is valuable, subscribers are requested to bo prepared with the price of the book on its presenta tion by tho agent. Jones Brothers & Co., Pub'rs, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Chicago. G. S. Myers, agent, Napoleon, Ohio. Mr. Myers will call upon our citizens in tho next two weeks soliciting subscriptions for this most excellent book. 2t Everybody Kjual. We all liko to be treated alike If yon want to buy goods where they are sold at a uniform price to rich and poor, and at lowest living prices, go to Kneeland's Drug Store. tf Sliiloh's Consumptive Cure. This is beyond question the most suc cessful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases ef Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cureof Consump tion is without a parallel in the history ef medicine. Since its tjrst discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price lOcts, 50cts, and $1. If your lungs are sore chest, o back lame, use Sliiloh's Porous Plasters. " Price 25cts. Sold by J CSaur. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us, seem to preler'to sutler and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, whon lor 75cts, we will sell tnem Simon's v italizer, guaran teed to cure them. Sold by J C Saur. Siiiloii's Catarrh Remedy. A marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diph- theria,Canker mouth and head-ache, with each bottle there is an ingenious nassal in jector for the more successful treatment of these complaints witnout extra charge. Price SOcts. . Sold by J C Saur. . -. ' menzi-um A nobby bander set j-ing can be found at Fisk's. . . tf The finest lot ot Glass and Queenpware in town, at Bradley's. tf Removed. Frease Bros. Jewelry Store to tho opposite side of the street, next door to John Dicmer's meat market. 4t Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make you sick and then leave you constipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill. 2t RESCUED FROM DEATH. William J. Couehlin of Somerville; Mass.. says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bt.eedino of the lungs followed by a severe cough. I loBt my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1 877 1 was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in uiy lung as big as a half dollar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend tola me oi im. w iiiiiiAH ual,u-o uai. SAM FORTHEIUNGS. got & bottle, when to my surprise, I oommenced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than for three years past. "1 write this hoping every ono amicteu wim uiseasea Lungs will take DR. WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. I can oositively say it has done more good than all the other medicines I have tal en since my sickness. ap!2t'81-ly Free to All. If anything ails your horses, cattle, sheep, hogs or poultry, you will find a line of remedies and receipts at Kneeland's Drug Store, which he has se lected1 and tried for years and not found wanting, thoy are kept for tho benefit of customers and will be filled and sold at lowest living prices. tf Man's Noblest Work, This is an age of great works and won derful inventions. Steam, electricity, water, air, all are made to serve man, but unquestionably tho greatest inventions are those which preserve man's health and prolong his life, and among tho greatest of these is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Its effects are truly won derful and hundreds are hapjiy to day, who once looked -forward to an early grave. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, loss of voice, Hay Fever, Hoarse ness, Croupi o any affection whatever of the Throat, Chest or. Lungs, Dr. King's New Discovery will positively cure. Wo can cheerfully recommend it to all, and can unhesitantingly say is the only suro cure for Throat- and Lung Affections. Trial bottles ten cents; regular size fl. For salo by J. C. Saur, Napoleon, Ohio. Get your Isiimmer clothing of Hahn & Meyer. Their "stock is large' and prices reasonable . at Ladies' and Gents' Shoes in tempting stylos at Freaso's. 2t . For pimples, tan, sunburn and freckles, the .purest ;ro;medy; isllmpigx."; It re moves pimples from tho skin, leaving it soft and beautiful. Just try it. Sold by J. C. Saur. may2G-3m anH irp.t onr nricr-a. - t COXAXT BROTHERS. Toledo. Farmers, bring your repairing to the wagon shop of M. Boyer, South Napoleon. Prices low and work prompt. it You Can Save It. What? Monoy, bj ;V buying goods of Enocland, tho Druggist. 'i Old wagons takon in exchango for worlt'f at Boyer's. 4t i It you want a good, easy fitting pair spectacles.'yon will find them at Frease Bros., sole agents for the Johnston Optical Co. celebrated spectacles. 4t Call and hear tho chimes of tho clock bells at Fisk's Jewelry Store, opposite Bitzer Block. tf Farmers, try a few pounds ef that rock salt for cattle; also, genuine English dairy. It will mako your butter better. Cary hat all kinds. ' 3t For all kinds ot garden and field seeds go to Bradley. tf Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Aroyou disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering anc crying with tho excruciating pain of cut ting teeth? If so, go at once and get a bot tle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it,who will not tell you at onco that it will regu late the bowels, and give rest to the moth er, and rolief and health to the child, oper ating liko magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is t he prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 eenth a bottle. oct7-ly At Frease's you will find the best line of Boots and Shoes- Directly opposite tbc Court House. 2t -. For the best SO cent, lino cut, go to Brad ley's. tf . Important to Travelers. Special inducements are offered you by the Burlington Routo. It will pay you to read their advertisemcst to be found else where i n this issue. nichlO-lOmo All kinds of wagon and buggy repairing done at Boyer's. 4t V- k T71 . J . Mia. a. Diiiuji requests mose lauieh wanting dresses cut or made, to call at her rooms, over Stuokman's grocery," I$J prices are reasonable. f-: .ff i New invoice of clocks at Frease Bros, j next to John Diemer's meat market. . The nicest and largest lino of clocks ever brought to Napoleon. ' 4t : We called at Frease Bros. Jewelry Store the other day, and were wonderfully sur-: prised to find such a large stock of lino watches, ranging in prices from five to jj one hundred dollars. 4t Go buy one ot those comfortable sum mer hats at the Eagle Clothing House 6f Hahn A Meyer. They are cool and pleas-1 ant, and cheap. St Bucklen's Arnica Salve- The Best Salve in the world for Casts, tsruises, sores, Ulcers, salt Kheum, -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 reiunaea. mce 25 cents per box. For sale by J. C. Sam . sep 3 '80 tf Buy yourself a fan and go to Norden's for it. ' 4t ; If you want a necklace for your girl, call on C. M. Fisk, where you will find the finest stock ever brought to the city.- tf Fourth of July. It has been unanim ously decided by the citizens of this coun ty to hold a grand, old fashioned Fourth ol July at Napoleon. They have also decid ed that they can buy anything in the line of Drugs, Paints, Lubricating Oils, Wall Paper, &c, fresher and cheaper at Knee land's Drug Store than any place in Napo leon, tf If you want a good lunch cheap, go tc! Tony Hahn. . Gt j The place to get your work done cheap;; is at Boyer's. Call and see. 4t Just roceived, anew invoice of fine jew elry at C. M. Fisk's Jewelry Store., tf ! For groceries, flour, teas, coffees, baking powder, sugars, spices, and' everything in tho grocory and provision line, call on Jas. Myers, south end of river bridgo. 2t i Farmers, stop and seo Myers, south end of rivcr bridge, before you go elscwhert for what you want to buy or sell. 2t ! Something to Know. That Knoelandj the Druggist, sells tho best Lubricating Oils for least mnuev. tf 1 Removal. Dr. Sheffield has remote I hor office to her residence at corner o f Clinton street and Haly avenue, where sho will be found ready to attend to all busir ness in tho line of her profession. lm Humphrey, tho Druggist and Paint f Dealer, has sold paints in Napoleon for the last twenty-two years, has always guaran- teed his paints to be as represented, and in all this timo not a case has occurred where he has had to refund the money. A ' word to tho wise is sufficient. Buy y t nnintn oila vni-nialiAQ rt.f . nf thn "Old R8- : liable" drug store. ' ' 8t. For ground oil cake go to Bradley's, tf Klothing! Klothing! Klothing! Men'" klothing. at Hahn & Meyer's. Youth's klothing nt Hahn fc Moyer's. Boys kloth ing at Hahn & Meyer's, at the Eagle Cloth ing House. st Largest Sto ck of CROCKER Y.and GLASSW AHE ever brou glit to Town. 1 f ' c ; 1 CARY has the