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' 1 i 1 1 j i i effiocratic yoLixxxi. NAPOLEON, HENRY CO., OHIO, MAY 24, 1883. NO. 13. ! rthwesto THE NORTHWEST. Bi ll. OR WIG. Li. Term One Year, $1.50 tn Advance. If no paid Mill expiration ol ) wU". ; . expiration of year, $2.00. rf Address all letter to Dbmoobatio Honrawxar, Napoleon, Ohio. For rate of regular advertisement! tlt et office. Local BOUeeslOU per bn. Du and merrtate tosertea gratis. Blni cards not exceeding six ltaes $ P 7 , Administrators' and Executors' Hotloes, W. All oLberieiral advertiaemenU $1 per square nrstinser oM rSofaT persq uare each additional insertion. To Ajtxbtib.-A11 advertisement, nut be luidedln" Wednesday morning to Ineur lnser Uon the same week. Norx.-We respectfully ask the clergymen as well uelToUr., in lienry county, tc .send us or pubU cation tn the Moiithw.ot, all the men mm end death, which especially come to their notico-En. The Blind Man. That a man may be blind in more ways than one ia conceded by almost everybody. The man who is physical- i uv,a mVinsft Bvea have been de- Rtroved bv disease or the sight re, i w onma accident, is to be VJ pitied and he should have the sympa thy and share the charity of every good citizen. But the man who is blind intellectually or spiritually, who at this day and age does not post him enlf an to his immediate surroundings, does not make himself acquainted with the general topics of the day, does not know whether be is a Presbyterian or . Methodist, a Rupnblican or a uemo prat is to be censured rather than pitied, because in these oays oi .l-'terature, and the world is full of it. a man need not go to the expense of traveling, he can stay right at his own fireside and make himself fully ac quainted with everything that is going on in the world, and thus become a good judge of the principles and char acters which are best calculated to ad vance the interests of every country .and better the condition of every indi vidual. It may be well perhaps, to state right here for the benefit of those who may not be acquainted of the fact, that Saur makes a specialty ot keeping 'constantly on hand tA the best apd choicest llteratflre St the day at his large drug and book store, and any ibook, paper or magazine published 'anywhere in the world will be far 'niBhed on the shortest possible notice, in any language desired. . And wo will ' say further that you will not only find Saur's drugs and medicines is always . . ..i complete, ana wiu wwyw in quantity, variety, price and quality - with that of any other drug house any where east ov west, north or south., It has become a byword, and deservedly too, that when you fail to find any spe cial or particular kind of medicine everywhere else, that by going to Saur's drug and book store you will be sure to find it. In the line of holiday goods, Saur is always up with the times and has everything that is beautiful as well as useful at prices which are within the reach of every one. In fact low prices on all kinds of goods sold at this house have ever been the mottos which have given this house a reputation which is not excelled and which every one is proud to" speak of. Saur has always recognized this fact in all his dealings, that honest square dealing, represent ing your goods none other than that which they are, is the only true road tn anccASR. and he who prospers by any other is sooner or later, either in this ' world or the next, bound to retrace kis steps, make right what he has made wrong, or else forever suffer the ! penalty which attaches to all that is bad. i The officials of the North Pennsylvania Eailroad Company have lust informed the Philadelphia authorities that the municipality owns 3,087 shares i of the company's stock, worth $208,87 ine authorities had no knowlege of the fact until thus informed. Ob Thirty Day's Trial. TheVoltaioBeltCo., Marshall, Mich.,' " will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro ; Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debil ity, lost vitality and .kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete resto ration of health and manly vigor. Ad ' dress as above.-r-N. B. No risk is incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. aecso. ij The Memphis Avalanche is impressed with the hope thatlhigh license will de crease intemperance" by decreasing- the number of plao where liquor is sold, as many Individuals who would "take a drink" when it could be got by stepping iicrnHsthe street would do without it if they had to go two oj three squares off to get it (' X . A. , ' The Scoot Law assesssment has closed ' up over'a hundred saloons in Dayton. ' "Miss Thayer, of Boston, is pretty and has 12,600,000. Keep your seat, for John F. Andrew hasjsecured the prize. Coal miners' convention at Colum bus decided that every mining district in Ohio shall simultaneously demand on Sept 1 next an advance In the price of mining, and submit to no reduction be fore March following; . ' , Foster is Ashing for , the senatorahip. There are some public men in Ohio who ought to be retired to private life. Fos ter is one of them. No Cuyahoga re publican can be elected to the legislature who is pledged to Foster, the enemy of the workingman, the temperance dea con. Penny Pre. Ex-Phksident Hayes cries out union of the Republicans for the sake of the Republic, borrowing from the late Henry A. Wise. The statesman Hanegan, of Texas, put H better when he said to the Chicago Convention, "If we are not here for the offices, what in the h-U are we here forr'Bellrfontaine Ex. The venerable Bishop Peck, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, not long ago gave all his property to the Syracuse University, preferring to dispose of It thus during his own life. "I have an ambition," he said, "to die without anything, for I am going to where I shall have infinite riches of a kind that will suit me better than any of these material things." . The Democratic Northwest thinks that Senator Brigham, of Delta, is booming Senator Norton, of Napoleon, for Governor, with an eye single to mak ing room for himself in the Congres sional light a year from next fall. The probable result of the boom will be to make a stronger rival of Norton as a Congressional candidate, while it will not come near enough electing him Gov ernor to occasion any alarm. Saturday American. Our tax-payers may look out for a lower tax rate next year, as most, if not all, of the authorities empowered to levy taxes have reduced the rate. The county lew Is reduced slightly, as is also the State; the school board have reduced four mills and the corporation two mills. We have not heard from the township authorities, but are told that the levy will be reduced. This reduc tion all around will in the aggregate make quite a difference in the tax levy of 1882 and that of 1883. . ' , t : : The tax on inatehes will ,be taken off after the flrtojMjy, Aefntahundred is now levied on them, or $1.44 on a gross. The profits on a gross, assuming the price on matches Is not reduced, will not be less than $1.95, instead of sixty- five cents as at present. The match manufacturers are not disposed to re duce prices to consumers. If they do not do so, however, an effort will be made to induce Congress to restore the stamp tax. It is not fitting that what was intended as a relief to the consum ers should be turned into a huge profit for the monopoly. We understand that the friends of Judge Selwyn N. Owen, of Bryan, will present his name to the Democratic State Convention next month for Judge of the Supreme Court Judge Owen has occupied the bench of the Common Pleas Court for several years and has won much praise for his honesty and fairness. As a lawyer he ranks among the best in Northwestern Ohio, and If nominated, will meet with the hearty support of his professional brethren In the ranks. A staunch Democrat, we have no hesitation In saying that he justly merits tle nomination of that po sition. Konvalk Experiment. The long quarrel between Peru and Chili is settled at last A definitive treaty of peace has been signed by the heads of the two republics, by which Peru is once more to be free from Chil ian occupation, and left to reorganize itselfasbestitcan. The cost to Peru is heavy. Tacna and Africa are ceded to Chili for ten years, at the end of which time the people of that territory are to decide by a popular vote which country is hereafter to claim their allegiance the one getting the provinces for good to give indemnity.- The Chilians will do their utmost to1 exhaust the nitre beds in the coming ten years. If the territory is though tthen worth keeping Peru will be outvoted and will get no compensa tion to speak of. Hon. J. Proctor Knott, who was nominated as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Kentucky, was born in Marion county, Kentucky, August 29, 1830. After studying law, he removed to Missouri in 1850, and was Attorney General of that State in J860. Return ing to Kentucky in 1862, and entering into the politics of the people, he was elected to Congress from 1867 to 1871 and, again, in 1874, and has been in that body, it Is believed, from that date to this. He first became generally known to the . country by a very numerous speech in opposition to Congress subs! dlzlng a railway, one end of which was to be at Duluth,' While the speech was humorous, it Was also powerful. It ar rested the attention of the country, di recting It to this head-long pitch toward which Congress was drifting in the matter of Government subsidies to railways. WHERE DID THEY GO. Intercut lnft Indian Question wered. An- From Toledo Bond? Journal. Editor Journal: At the late Union Methodits meeting held in the St. Paul Church, Toledo, I gave a few reminis cences as to the early settlement of the Maumee Valley and the Indians of this country. I have since been requested to answer the following: When did they leave the Mauinee Valley and where did they go? Those with whom I was acquainted, In the early part of my ministry, in 1823, principally emigrated West, as fol lows: The Delawares. of what Is now Mari on county, filled their Reservation to John Mcilvain, the United States Com missioner at Little Sandusky, Ohio, August 8d, 1829, and soon after moved west of the Mississippi. In Auirust, 1831, treaties were nego tiated with the feenecas of Lewiston, and the Shawnees of Wapakoncta, by James Gardner, Esq., and Col. John MeElvain, Commissioners appointed hv thn ljiiitMl States Government These Indians were removed to the In dian Territory, in Kansas, Sept., 1832. The uttawas, upon tne .Maumee river near Gilead, now Grand ltapids, dis posed of their claims and moved west n 1834. The Wyandotte of Upper Sandusky, ceded their reservation to Col. John Johnson the Indian Agent, and Com missioner of the United States in 1842, emigrated to the far west and settled near what Is now Kansas City, in 1843. The Ottawas, Chippewas, 1'ottawato- miesu Wyandots, Shawnees, Munsies and Delawares, had ceded their rights to the Fire Lands by their respective hiefs. In what is now tho city of Tole do, July 4th, 1805, and soon after settled m different parts ot tne btate, a lew bo- Ing to Michigan and other territories. n. v. uavitt. We all Believe That it isaloiiK lane that has no turning; that many a shaft at random sent, finds a mark the archer little meant; that no remedy sold will cure coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all throat and lunir troubles so quickly nor perma nently aa Ur. liigelow's rositive (jure; that our druggist, D. J. Humphrey, Is very generous to give trial bottles of this remedy tree ot ciiarge. THE JONES FAMILY. Mr Jones Suffers From a Misapplied Remedy. Jones still-lives. After escaping the critics and the anger of a justly In censed populace, and surviving the bodi ly perils of an amateur's debut, he has come near to meeting death at the hands of the wife of his bosom, and now lies weak and helpless as a month old baby, trvlnc to'plan-ont an adequate revenge when Jeptha Is himself again. It would be funnv were it not so fatal, but Mrs, Jones says no bones are broken, and that he needed heroic treatment; he certainly got it. You see. tne family doctor is an aD- sent-minded sort of man, and the other day as he left the house after giving Mrs. Jones a oottie oi medicine ior j ones' measles, he was staring about him in a dazed sort of way as he went out, and Mrs. Jones began tothinK Jeptha might be worse than she imagined, and she asked rather anxiously. Is there anything else, doctor?" Give him the prescription regularly.' said the doctor In a liver-pad voice, "and don't forcet the directions, and be sure to shake well before administering good day, m'am," and the doctor passed out in a orown stuay. "I'm sure I don't know bow I'm go Ing to do It," said Mrs. Jones with tears In her eyes, "l suppose i must tnougn but Bridget will have to help." Mr. Jones had fallen Into a feverish sleep in which the measles and Shakes- near and sword sawuowing were consia erably mixed up, when he suddenly awoke and saw Mrs. Jones standing looking at him on one side of the bed and Bridget heroically planted on the other. Maria, am I worse?" he gasped with a feeling that he must be dying. "Take hold." said Mrs. Jones nodding to Bridget, "we may as well get it over with." Bridget took hold; it was something like the grip of a bull-dog and It caught Jones In the ribs at the same moment that the ticklish fingers of his wife were inserted on the other side. "Now shake!" directed Mrs. Jones, and for the next Ave minutes the wretched man had a dissolving view of the heavens and the earth; he tried to Eray but Bridget's knuckles took every it of breadth out of him, and as he rose and fell with the regularity of a rag car net In spring house cleaning, he could only take one brief and rapid survey of 1 3 I - ! 1- ill. J M 11 ms pusi iiie.niiu Hi in iv wiui mueacriuuuie torture of ail the wicked things he might have done and hadn't. Then he was dropped as it seemed to him from a fourth story window and he felt some cold liquid that tasted like mustang lini ment and St. Joseph's old combined go ing down his throat. "So glad you're better," said his wife, when he recovered consciousness; "do you know, dear, if it hadn't been for the doctor I'd never thought about that old formula, 'To be well shaken before taken,' I haven't a doubt it has saved your life. That comes of having a doc tor of the old school; you'll soon be well now." and she put two more comforta bles and his overcoat on the prostrate man, and tucked him in so he wouldn't get cold. And now she says the only thing that worries her is the expression or iiib eyes. They look wild. - ' Mrs. Bell, wife of the telephone In ventor, is oeautnui out mina. An offer has been made for Maud S. at the rate of $100 a pound. ? Chicago ministers deprecate the low moral tone or tne newspapers mere. Miss La Farce, betrothed to Lieut, Chlpp, of the Jeannette, has died of grief. ;...(;;; , .--" ' - When the United States to as densely populated as " Prussia it will contain 760,000,000. PROM WASHINGTON. Anxious Office Bekera. Bat Little Intmrt. Taken in Cival Serv vice Commiaaion. Capitol Improvementa &c From oar Special Comwpnodaot. Washington, D. C, Mt ttit, 1U3. There are a lot of anxious'offlce seek ers waiting the result of the President's wrestle with the Revenue Commisslon ership appointment The number of patriots who are willing to run this "whisky bureau," as it ls-called. is near ly legion, and the scramble has been un- mally sharp. At one time it was said tne appointment or a ew lork man had been decided uiwn, and now Penn sylvania claims to nave the lead. Sust at this time there Is a let-up in the dele gations at the white house. They have found out that the president Is, to use a common but expressive vulgarism, as siuoooni as a mine, ana m wratn ana disgust they are leaving him to himself. Senator Harrison is ancry with him. Senator Logan could eat him up-iri fi.nt oil ti Wf,ii , weary of Aim and long for the good old Grant .lays, when a pour boire could accomplish almost anvthhur. Arthur . v..v i . iv - nj.v'i ii.i i. 1 1 v, tt v i nia mc i has his intrigues, but he is slow to act, and is looking out for himself regardless of the rest of them. A good deal of comment has been caused by Senator elect Cullom coming on to urge Mr. Da vid l utiles, of Springfield, for the Inter nal Revenue bureau. It Is not -consid ered, exactly the thing for a United States senator-elect to bcein ulace- nunung ior ins mends before ne lias ta- ken his seat, but 'the traditions which formerly invested the office of United States senator with a robe of dignity are nowhere at all. There are, however, signs of revival of some of the Ideas laid by for vears. The senators some of them-have got just a lfttle too frisky witrun the last two years, Isonieliow there don't annear to be as much interest among government em ployes in the civil service commission as was ' expected. The new machine Is about reiulv to lieo-in nnprntinriH hut Tin. OOOV aniPHi-H til f-arn nnvt.hinir nlwint. it herei. One reason, nerh'ans. is the fant ! ift. ,A V t . I iiiiiL uuie-iemiis oi tne cieiKs are siowiy i and surely accustoming themselves to uic jura umi iwii jparn irora now ineyi"', v will l looking for something else to do. made President and L. Lemkuhle, of Whether erroneous or not, there is no expectation that this new RraniB-ement. wiu. neep in tne great uuik or republl- ill 1 . , .... " ... can ofnee holders when the reins of gov- ernment change hands. In everv man'B plans for the future the limitation of his service to the eontinnnnee nf therermh- lican party m power is recognized. The . r!VB UT-uo ena 01 meaicme: no re sneffeh of Mr. ( Vinklinir nt tlio KntnrHnv Hef. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure has driven club dinner had a signflcance to clerks In W SlsninDTmi WHlPh it rlirf nt. nnacuuMi which it did not possess elsewhere. It put In plain words the undefined but. keenlv-folt Irlun. whinVi I had been growing since Garfield's death, most certain, and many a man has pieagea nimseii to nimseir that every eage nas to cut , irom this time forth to get awaywitH when the little yellow envelope snan oc ieit on ms aesK con- raining ine pome miormauon mat a democratic head of department no lon ger needs his services. Between Mr. Koueson's house and Mr. Pendleton's is a large building lot which has oeen graded and tuned to preserve the effect of the two houses. It is now offered for sale. That means that Mr. Robeson's house is for sale. It would hardly suit the aristocratic Secor to have a plebian, every day kind of a man at Viu aIKaw liiif- if Vta Yirnrta anil the highest bidder he doesn't care who has the Rcxt lot. The less aristocratic Pendleton may not Object.- Mr. Win dom has gone into the business of mon ey-making m good earnest and is scrap ing in the shekels, so people say who know. Mr. Wlndom was always credi ted with genuine financial ability the power to make money by bold combi nations, ne means to he a richer man than Mr. Blaine besides Mr. Blaine has the gout not the French gout, but the English article, which is admitted tree ot duty. Just imagine what an agreeble patient Mr. Blaine! An Ari zona cow-boy would be a milksop to him. Gail Hamilton is still at the Blaines's, and, with the sublime faith of woman. still believes that James G. is the coming man, not the man that has come and gone. The'rapid growth of Washington away from the capitol building and in the di rection oi ueorgetown Heights is plain ly shown by the selection of a site for the new opera house and casino in the northwest section,near the costly resi dence nuiit ny uovernor Shepherd and recently occupied bv Thomas J. Bradv. The two theatres which the city now nas are on or near rennsyivania avenue netween tne capitol and the treasury building. The new enterprise is fairly under way, for it is announced that nearly all of the first 100 shares of $1,000 each have been taken. The entire cost will be $200,000, but the builders will be gin work when half that sum shall have been subscribed. The opera house is to contain from 1,200 to 2,000 seats. The street front will be 80 feet, and in it there will be eight exits. The floor of the auditorium will be below the street grade. The casino which will be built in connection with the opera house will oe constructed around a court, oo by 40 iceu. xuio uuui i- wiu ue wuiiueu mat roofed with glass in the winter. Around f,,,t nn, ...:n v. i i it will be restaurants, cafes, reading rooms, private dining rooms, and a laro-e ball room, with bowling alleys and rac quet court. This establishment will be situateq" In the heart of that section of tne city in wnicn those persons live who win patronize it. Fhono. Judge S. N. Owen may be said to be foreordained by common consent of the Ohio Democracy, as the choice of the coming State convention for the nomi nation of long term judge on the Su- preme bench of the State. Judge Owen If you are suffering with low and de was elected to the position now held by pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general mm, in !oo, ana nas ior many years been recognized as a leading attorney of Northwestern Ohio He has a clear, judicial mind and every qualification in brain, experience and character to fit him for the position, and If he receives the nomination, which may be regarded as a xoregone conclusion, me itepunu- cans will have to put up a remarkably strong man to get away with him. Saturday Amenmn. , RAILROAD NOTES. Change of running time on the B. A O. The railroad bridire across Lake Pont- chartraln, now In course of construc tion, will be the longest of the kind tn the world. The trestle work will be twenty-one and a half miles long. It is rumored that the order against whisky drinking. Issued by Assistant Superintendent Cummings, of the Mis souri Pacific Railroad, will soon I pro mulgated from headquarters, so as to cover the entire Gould system of rail ways. The employes of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad are supplied with medicines free of cost, for preventing and curing chills and fevers. The official notice says: "This medicine, while equally efficient, will be found more pleasant to take than that furnished last year, and every member is recommended to use it when attacked with malaria." The legal department of the Wabash Is now wrestling with the biggest case on docket, w'hereln Mr. Coup, of Coup's circus fame, sues for consequential dam- aS,lTh T i i , ,1g rl circus when being hauled over the Cairo " ' J ",e .auasn roau. Ainne 12nS? 'J"? have .8etti ?tft .but. the fompany fc ji i . 1 . . . . . . .. i. fighting Mr. Coup's claim because the shipping contract was one of those iron clad contract which reduced the service rendered by the defendant to the mere matter of furnishing transportation, no risk being assumed. Toledo Jiee. 10th: The auditors In the several counties in Ohio through which the T., C. & St. L. Railroad pisses, assembled at the court house in this city this morning for the purpose ul appraising ine company s property. The following were present: w alter Pickens, Lucas; E. P.Wood, Wood; Chas. Evere, Henry; L. Im- Kunie, i uuium w. u. ronng, Allen; W. T. Exdinc, Van Wert; J Hlden- bender, Mercer; J. (J. Tupen. Darke: C. C. Barrett Miami; G. W. Knecht.Mont gomery; A. 8. Frasler, Green; Calvin Holmes, Fayette; F. J. Eker, Ross; B. B. Evans, Jackson; A. H. Graham, warren; v. li. White, Vinton: M. 8. muuiuii, xwreuee. J Gallia county was not represented. Aft I -T-oiiV ; tnv mv.,.t r.t U n,1 "y ",et ui ure muu, mm Moulton Houk, represented the compa- rutnam. secretary, ft was decided best to inspect a certain portion of the prop- lt.T KV..W. .. l. : .. n. .. . .-. .? A c' v jvihk me nppruiMiwiu, "u acuon was aeierrea until Monday, way, wnen tney win meet at Dayton BUU '""pec me u. . a. envision, away jail eruptions and I'm nearly well." Jaa "unK Hamilton, III. Druggists keeP x P4 package, may 3-1 m : ' COUNTY FAIRS. Tiuw. f Holding Them In theV . 1883. The following is a list of the counties holding fairs in 1883. with the location and date respectively. The exhibit is taken from the State Fair premium list; A8htabula,Jefferson, Sept 25, 26, 27,28, Itliniu A Virta rW.f 9 ,1 r. jiii.ii,, .ii nv.iin. vyi L, yt , t, Auglaize, Wapakonetta, Oct. 2, S, 4, 5, ijeimoni, Bt. L,iairBViiie. Kept, o, o, 7 urown, ueorgetown, uct. z, , 4, o. Butler. Hamilton, Oct 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, Carroll. Carrollton, Oct. 2. 3. 4. Champaign,Urbana,Aug. 28, 2!, 30, 81 Clarke, Springfield, Aug. 28, 20, 30, 31 Clinton, Wilmington, Aug. 14, 15,1017 Ulermont, Boston, Sep. 5, o. 7, 8, Columbiana, New Lisbon Sept, 26, 27 28. Coshocton,Coshocton, Oct. 0, 10, 11,12, Crawford, Bucyrus, Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28, Cuyahoga, Chagrin Falls, Sept. 11, 12, 13. Darke, Greenville, Sep. 10,11,12, 13, 14. Defiance, Defiance, Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28, Erie, Sandusky, Sep. 24, 25, 20, 27, 28, f airneid, .uincaster, uct. iu, n, iz, ia Fulton, Wauseon. Sept. 18, 19, 2U 21. Gallia, Gallipolis, Sept. 18, 19, 20, 21. f ieauga, Burton, Sept 17, 18, 10, 20. Greene, Xenia, Sept. 12, 13, 14. Hamilton, Carthage, Sept 4, 5, 0, 7. Hancock, Findlay, Oct. 3, 4, 6, 6. Harrison, Cadiz, Oct. 3, 4, 5. Hocking, Logan, Oct. 2, 3, 4, 5. Huron, Norwalk, Sept. 18, 19, 20, 21. Jefferson, Smithfield, 26, 27, 28. Lake. PainesvUle, Sept. 25,26, 27, 28. Lawrence, Ironton, Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14. i .licking, JNewark, Uct. 2, 3, 4, u. 'Logan, Bellefontaine, Oct. 2, 3, 4, 5. Lorain, Elyria, Sept. 25, 26, 27, 2S. Mahoning, Canfleld, Oct. 2, 3, 4. Marion, Marion, October 2, 3, 4, T, Medina. Medina. Sept. 11. 12, 13. Morgan, McConncllsville, Sept. 18, 10, D, 21. . Morrow, Mt. Gilead, Oct. It, V 11, 1: Muskingum, xanesviile. Sent, u, l: 13, 14. Ottawa, rort unnton, Uct. 2, a. 4. Paulding, Paulding, Oct. 2, 3,4. Pickaway, Circleville, Sept. 18, 19, 20, 31. Portage, Ravenna, Sept, 26, 2", 28. Preble, Eaton, Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28. Putnam, Ottawa. Oct. 2, 3, 4, 5. Richland, Mansfield, Sept. 25, 26, 28. Ross, Chlllicothe. Aug. 14, 15. 16, 17. Sandusky, Frement, Sept. 2-5, 26, 27,28, Meneca, xnnn, Uct. z, 3, 4, a. Shelby. Sidney, Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28. Stark, Canton, Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28. Summit, Akron, Oct. 2, 3, 4, 6. Tuscarawas, Canal Dover, Oct. 2, 3, 5. Van Wert, Van Wert, Sept 27, 28, 29, ' Vinton, Marysville, Oct. 2, 3, 4, 5. Warren, Lebanon, Sept. 18, 19, 20, 21 Washington, Marietta, Sept 12, 13.14, Air:iii.,,i, D.. iu in n oi vv liutviiin, AJijau, ictrMb. iw. a", -i. Wood, Tontogany, Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28. Wyandot, Upper Sandusky, Oct. 0, 10, 11, 12, ' ; Never Give Up. dcmiity, disordered uiooa, weaKconstl- tution. headache, or anv disease of bilious nature, by all means procure bottle of Eleotrio Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return: pain ana misery will cease, ana henceforth you will rejoice in the praise I of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents a ! bottle by J. C. Saur. For T) ijid Caitlvaaaia, Sick Halaaa, C kraal DUr. riaaat Jaaadiea Impurity oi tb Bloo4,Tcera4 Agom, Malaria, mad all DUcaaaa eaoaad by De rangement of Ur, Howell ud Kidneym. SYMPTOMS OF A DISK ARKS LIVER. Bad Breath ; Pais in the Side, tometimea the pain khei in is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken far teumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowefel fenerally costive, sometimes alternating with Ian the head is troubled with pain, is dull and Hcavp with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a alight, dry cough and flushed lace is sometimes an attendant, oftea mistaken for consumption; the padent complains oi weariness ana aeoutty ; nervous, easily turuea; feet cold or burning, sometimes a pnckly sensation of the skin exists: soirits are low and desDoni and. although satisfied that exercise would oe bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude tn ; try lt4n fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but tew of them existed, yet ' examination after death has shown the Liver ta have been extensively deranged. It should bo used by aU persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms .appear. ' Persons TrnveUne or Living In Un healthy LooaUties, by talcing a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, BlUons attacks, Dirsiness, Nan- ' sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. it will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no In- -toxlcailng beverage. If Ton have eaten anything hard ot , digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep ' less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills' vrUl be saved by always keeping the Regulator In the House 1 For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of p and does not e out of place. The remedy is harmlea ot Interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURIXT VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effect. ' A Governor's Testimony. ' Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical science, J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala. ' Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga.. ' says : Have derived some benefit from the use ot , Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. 'The only Thing that never falls to Relieve." I have used many remedies for Dys. ; pepiia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never nave found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for ' such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only ' thing that never fails to relieve. i. M. jahnet, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex perience In the use of Simmons Liver Regulator is) my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. .. , g?Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . The New Patent r Dust -Proof Stem Winding Open Face Case, MANUFACTURED BY THE AMERICAN .WATCH CO., Waltliaro, Mags. ' This case Is formed In on solid piece without joint or seam, opening in front only, thus avoiding the usual cap, and securing greater strength sad durability. . , , Theso watches are all open face. The by.el,ine which an extra strong crystal Is fitted with an es pecially prepared water-proof cement, is attached the case by screwing it thereon, snd thus forms ta air-tight Junction with the body of the case, thus is proof against dust and mciature. To railroad men, travelers, miners, lumber-meB and others who are almost constantly exposed ana who have to make frequent reference to the watch, these qualities are of the ntmost importance. THE FOLLOWING LETTERS TELL THKIB OWN STORY. Yaldosta, Georgia, July 20, 188E. "I sold one of your Patent Dust Proof Oasesabeut ten monttaB ago, and the other day It came back te me with the request to make it wind easier, 4m ex amination I fonnd that the etem was rusty, and I Inquired into the cauee of It. The gentlemanatatca to me that he was starting some saw-logs that bad lodged in the bend of tho river, when his chaia caught in a bueta and threw bis watch into aboac twelve feet of water, and be waa about two boo finding it. When be got it out it was running and ho thought all right. In about three months be found that the stem waa hard to turn and sent it ! me. , I can say that Ihe watch is all that the company claims for it and recommend it to all railroad aad mill men. B. W . BENTLT.'-' "Cliktoh, Iowa, April tM'n, 1881. I wish you would send me a spring for the Win. Ellery Watch. By the way (his Eltory is a watch I sold in your Screw Beze! Case to a farm er last fall. The first of January he lost the watch la the woods, and found it this week in about one foot of water. It hadlainthreemonthsandovcrinsnow and water, with but slight injury to the watch only a uair-spring. ' 0, S. RAYMOND." The above were very severe tests, and demonstrate beyond a doubt, that for any reasonable length of time daring which a watch might be under water it would receive no inj ury whatever. We make these cases In both gold and silver, and as a perfectly DUST-PROOF stem winding Watch case, challenge the world to produce its equal. For Sale by all First-Class Jewelers. May 8, -8m. ORDINANCE. BE it ordained by the Common Council of tin Incorporated Village of Kapolton, Ohio, That there shall be levied on all taxable property within the corporate limits of said villago for the f ear A. D. 1883, tne following per cent, on each doi ar valuation for the purpose mentioned below, and that the same be certified to the Auditor o4r&M county, to be by him placed on the Auditors record of taxes, and the Treasurer's dnplicate of taxes of said county for the year 1883, and collected by the Treasurer of said county as other taxes team anoh property fr State and county purpoeea. f or genera purposes ........................ Nauitery and street cleaning......... . . Fire Department .:. Street Lighting. ...i... Marsh! and police . ....................... Debt and fupded debt .............. .mix .out oust Mil ,008 t TdteJ;..A .DOW PaiSld May 31st, 1883. . D.MKEHIBON, Jb ," Attest: Pie ude nt, pro k-BL. J.B. AUG EN8TEI5, Clerk. . c c O o 1 1. . ' --