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DEMOUKATIO NORTHWEST, NAPOLEON, O., JUNE 21, 1S94. ITTIIE OLDEST Business House NAPOLEON, HUMPHREY'S E-'OLDKELIABLE" In Humphrey's Block, Whereyon cin bBjf Paints.Oils, Varnishes. Brushes WALL UNQ'WINODW PAPES, Blank :-: Books, NOTIONS, ZTC, ETC. fgr These goods are reliable and will be SOLD CHEAP 1 Banking House 4 OF J. C SflUP, I GO., NAPOLEON, O. MONEY LOANED. foreign and Domestle Exchange Bonght and Scld at lowestenrrent ratea, and Collectlonaon all point made promptly. 1). MEEK1SON, BANKER, NAPOLEON, O, Democratic - Northwest. AHDHENEY COUNTY HEWS. "OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND CO NAPOLEON, OHIO, JUNE 21, 1894. Democratic Congressional Convention. The Democracy of the Fifth Con gressional District of Ohio will meet in convention at Defiance, Ohio, in the Citizens' Opera House, on Thursday, July 12th, 1894, At 10.30 o'clock, a. in., to place in nomination a candidate for Congress to be voted for at the next general election. The basis of representation in said convention will be one vote for every fifty votes cast for Hon. Lawrence T. Neal for (Governor of Ohio in 1893, and one vote for every fraction of twenty-five votes or over so cast. No mass delegations will be admitted. Under this apportionment the several counties comprising the district will be entitled to the follow ing representotion in the convention: No. Counties. No. Votes. Delegates. Defiance 2990 00 Henry 2825 57 Paulding 270.'; 55 Putnam 3533 71 Van Wert 3504 70 Williams 2094 54 Total 387 Necessary to a choice 184 By order of Committee. H. P. Millkr, Chairman. Gko. W. Kohn, Secretary. Attention Democrats! Township Caucuses: Pursuant to the foregoing call for the Democratic Congressional con vention at Defianceon July 12th, 1894, the Democrats of the various town ships and election precincts in Henry County, Ohio, are hereby requested to meet at their usual voting places On Saturday, July 7th, 1894, at 2 o'clock F. M. for the purpose of choosing the dele gates to said congressional conven tion, to which they are entitled as follows: Precincts. Voted, No. of Delegate!. Bartlow twp. North Prect. 124 2 do " South "83 2 Damascus Township 179 4 Flatrock ' SOS 4 Freedom " 140 8 Harrison 134 8 Liberty Twp. East Prect. Ill S do ." West " 103 3 Marion " North " 14T 8 do ' Bouth " 129 8 Monroe " 241 S Napoleon ' -Ml 11 Pleasant ' Holgate " 157 8 do New Bavaria " 218 4 Hkl) field Twp. 127 3 Ridissvllie ' 67 1 Washington Twp. lis 2 Total, S825 57 By order of Central Commute. Charlbs Evebs, Chairman. Jamis P. B agn, Secretary. The Republican party favoring bi metalisin is like the devil reading psalms. The mother of Hon. Frank H. Hurd died on Monday. Mr. Hurd wag very much attached to his mother, and her death is a severe blow to him. "An honest confession is good for the soul," and the Republican State Convention inserted a free coinage plank in their platform. The world do move. McKinlet is having a hard time, apparently. The Ohio State Journal 'which has been flying his name at its masthead for President in 1896, has taken down the banner. The State Democratic Committee for Ohio has decided not to fix upon a time of holding the State Conven tion at present. August or Septem ber will be soon enough. The White Metal. At last the Republican party ha been compelled to acknowledge the error of trwir ways, by advocating the restoration of silver to its old po sition as a money metal. But their change of heart is not sincere; they are only acting a part in order to re gain power. The people are on to them, for they are too well informed upon the filver question to be mislead as to who are the friends of the white metal. When such men as John Sher man can endorse a silver plank in the platform of his party, it is high time for the people to be upon their guard. John Sherman, the father of demone tization of stiver, who had almost the solid bucking of his party in his ne farious work in debasing silver, which has accomplished that for which it was intended the building up of a monied aristocracy in this country, having for its foundation gold and bonds. The Republican party of Ohio, in advocating free silver, is simply fool ing the people. The true advocates of silver are the Democrats, who gave "the dollar of the daddies" to the people and who have always guarded it as the money of the people. To them has been delegated the power to restore silver to its proper sphere, and the Democratic party would not be true to itself if it would prove rec reant to its trust. This the good old party is not going to be. Silver will be remonetized and the Demo crats will do it. There is only one way to restore silver to its old position as a money metal and that is by free coinage at the ratio sixteen to one. Purchasing silver and issuing paper on it will not do, as the so called Bland and Sher man acts have conclusively shown. What is wanted is to take silver out of the market as a commodity and place it among the money metals. This can alone be (lone by free coin age at the old ratio which will restore it to its old value of $t.29 an ounce. For when the government gives the holder of silver bullion the option of having it coined at the old rate, that will fix the price in the markets and hone can be bought for less money for any other purpose. The gold bugs object to this by saying that the sil ver miners would reap the sole bene fits. This is a flimsy subterfuge. As is well known, England uses our cheap silver to break down the values of our wheat and cotton and so long as we aid her by denying to silver its old place of free coinage we work against the best interests of her in dustrial classes. While the free coin age of silver would increase its price and help the silver producers, it would in a ten fold degree help the wheat and cotton growers and they in their turn, by increasing their pur chasing power, add prosperity to the manufacturer, merchant and laborer. It matters little as to the quality that may be coined but it does at the ratio which may be fixed. To coin silver at its present depressed value would be no relief in the restoration of prices for it could still be used by the single gold standard countries to keep down prices of products. The declaration of the United States that it would accept all silver presented and coin it into dollars of 37 grains fine, for those who presented the sil ver bullion, would fix its price at $1. 30J. And the simple declaration that the government would treat it on an equality with gold would place it where it was before the law of 1873 which took from it four-fifths of its value. The Republican trap has been set, baited with free silver. The vacillating may nibble at the bait, but, when the trap goes off the game will be minus, and the people will leave John Sherman and the Republican party holding the bag! The Republicans of Lucas county selected their delegates to the con gressional convention by primary vote on Saturday last. There were two candidates in the field fighting for the supremacy of the delegation Griffin and Southard. Mr. South ard beat Griffin badly. The reports of the election show up the Lucas county Republicans in no enviable light and money was used openly in many of the precincts. Southard re ceived the nomination in the conven tion held Tuesday. The supreme court has for the first time construed the legal method of voting the Australian ballot. It says the legal method is, where the voter intends to vote the whole ticket, to make a cross in the circle, and no more, but if he desires to vote a split ticket, he must omit the cross in the circle and make a cross in front of the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote. Paste this in your hat. The story of the introduction of inoculation for smallpox into England will be told by Mrs. H. M. Plunkes, in the July Popular Science Monthly, under the title LADY MaryWortlky Montagu and Modern Bacterio logy. Jenner's modification of the operation is also described. It is significant that Lady Montagu accm- plished her great service to humanity in spite of many obstacles, at a time when women possessed fewer "rights" than now, and without the aid of "the ballot." And now again the Republicans de mand protection for sheep. They have had it for the past few years, and wool sells at lower prices than ever before. But that's all right, you know, they only want to pull the wool over the eyes of a few farmers in the State who raise sheep. THE JUDICIAL CONVEN TION. Judge Norrl. Nominated on First Ballot. The Democracy of the Third Judici al Circuit of Ohio met at Lima June 14th and placed in nomination Judge C. H. Norris, of Marion. There are sixteen counties in the district and six candidates were balloted for, with the following result on first and only ballot: Prophet, AHen Co 05 Sutphen, Defiance Co 08$ Aewljegin, IMianee Uo dtij Mehan, Hancock Co 65 Majors, Seneca Co 3 Norris, Marion Co 334 Total 003 It was a walk-away for Norris. The nomination is conceded equivalent to an election. Henry county was represented on the Committee on rules by Henry Rohrs, and on committee on resolu tions by R. W. Cahill. M. Knupp was chosen as member of the district central committee. The entire com mitte is composed of the following gentlemen: Allen-W. L. McKenzie. Auglaize K. B. Gordon. Crawford Henry Alstetter. ueiiance John u. Woods. Hancock J. M. Piatt. Hardin P. M. Crow. Henry Martin Knupp. Logan W. R. Nevin. Mercer P. F. Dugan. Marion Patrick Kelly. Paulding A. R. Geyer. Putnam Amos Boehmer. Seneca John W. Leahy. Union & M. Kenton. Van Wert H. L. Conn. Wyandot B. Meek. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: 1st. Resolved, that we endorse the services of the Hon. J. J Moore, who has served as one of the judges of this circuit for the last ten years; that in him we found an able, impartial, faith ful and honest judge. 2. We believe that the present alarming condition of affairs is large ly due to the demonitization of silver by the Republican party, and that its restoration to the position it occupied as money, prior to its demoralization, will greatly relieve the depression in business, and be of incalcuable bene fit to producers and wage earners. We therefore favor the unlimited free coinage of American silver at its legal ratio. The fact that the Republican party deprived silver of its rightful place as money metal in this country, has pass ed into history, and is not disputed: in view of which the Republicans of Ohio and Kansas are to be congratu lated for having expressed repentance of the crime and become professed converts to bi-metalism, by declaring in their platforms "that silver should be speedily restored to its rightful place as a money metal." 3. Under the fraudulent pretense of protecting American labor, the atrocitv known as the McKinley Tariff Bill, became a law. In four years time it has turned the business interests of the world upside down. It has worked disaster to the indus trial classes of every country and no one has prospered under it but the millionaire, for whose benent the in famous measure was devised. Farm products and the wages of labor have gone down until the farmer has lost heart and the wage worker is in de spair, as he has presented to him "Hobson s choice" of -work or starve, or work and starve under the opera tion of the McKinley law. Let it not be forgotten that no jot or title of that law has been repealed, but every part of it is still in full force doing its per fect work, and the tanner continues to sell his corn, his wheat and his wool in the market the McKinley law has inade for him. The people of Ohio are to be con gratulated upon the adjournment of the late liepubhean legislature, tne most venal and corrupt known in the historv Of this state. That it passed and refused to pass laws as desired by the highest bidder is common knowl edge. It adjourned at a time when some of its members charged tneir fellow members with bribery, and when the people were clamorous for an investigation. To investigate was to convict. Not to invest was to con fess. It chose the latter. The appropriation to pay them selves for two sessions and not hold but one was a crime which merits the condemnation and supreme contempt of everv taxpaver, being a salary grab of the worst character in the history of legislation. We recognize the difficulty which our representatives in congress and Democratic senators have experienc ed in repealing the McKinley law, and in framing a measure which will meet the just demands of business, and we demand the passage of a tariff reform bill as speedily as the same can be done with proper regard to the wel fare of the people. Secretary McBride of the coal miners' union says that while .English coal miners number twice as inany as the United States they mine only 22, 000 tons more than this country does, and while their earnings are'. $400 each, the American coal miners ave rage only $363 annually, or less than a dollar a day. Why does free trade England pay better wages than pro tected America? Will the Signal ans wer? Most of the county officials now in office are in great luck, for the late Legislature has extended their terms of office from one to eight months, which will add very materially to their income. Those who have had their terms extended are the Clerk of Courts fromTebruary to August, six months; Commissioners from January to September, eight months; Recor der from January to September, eight months; Surveyor from January to September, eight months; Auditor from the second Monday in Septem ber to the third Monday in October, five weeks. The Sheriff, Probate Judge, Prosecuting Attorney and In firmary Directors are "not in it." Ex, Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away Is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bao the wonderful, hrmless guaranteed tobacoo habit onre. The oost is trilling and the man who wants to qnit and oan't rnna no physical or financial risk in using "No-To-Bao," sold by Sanr 4 n.i.l i cnisiey. I Book at store, or by mail free, ad dress, The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana 1 Mineral Springs, Ind. june2l-ly Flat rock Township. The Democrats of Flatrock town ship are requested to meet in caucus, at Florida, on Saturday, July 7th, 1804. at 2 o'clock, p. in. for the purpose of se lecting delegates to attend the Con gressional Convention to be held in Defiance July 12th. By order of Committee. The backbone of the miner's strike was broken Monday, when most of the miners returned to work on the scale of prices agreed upon at Colum bus. Gov. McKinley thereupon with drew the troops and it Is thought no further trouble will be had. In discussing the coal strike situ ation, a prominent official of the Con solidated Cftal Company is reported to have said: "The miners strike has certainly been a bonanza to Cincin nati coal men. Never in the history of the business in that city have they transacted as much business in -one month aB during May," and that 4,735 cars were shipped from Cincinnati to the northwest and other points. It has also been developed that consid erable of an advance was realized up on the surplus coal. It looks very much like an operators' strike. In viewing it in this light why would it not be an act of justice to make the operators stand the enormous expense the State has been put to in calling out the malitia and special deputies to protect their property? They have made millions out of the strike, now let them make the State whole. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address. F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. C-aTSold by Druggists, 750. lm Colonel' J. C'. isntrekin ana ex-uounty Clerk Charles Reed had a street encounter at Chillicothe, 0., in which Entrekin was fearfully beaten, and is in bed. Quarrel about an estate. Kubbery Kevelaiion. Fostoria, 0., June 19. George True was held up by highwaymen in the Nickel Plate yards. A pistol was held to ms neact wmte tuey searched him, but they secured nothing. The victim recognized the roboars. They were caught soon after. Taey are Will Hoi linger and Fred Johns, heretofore re spected young men ot this city. 'Twill lie Chief Ogden Again. Chilucothb, O., June 15. The dis agreement between Mayor C. C. Wad dle and Chief of Police John Ogden. which resulted in the latter tendering his resignation several weeks aero, has been amicably settled and Mr. Ogden will resume his place at the head of the police force again on or before July 1. Extraordinary Session. Columbus, O.. June 16. The cost of maintaining the large force of state troops in tie field may require an ex traordinary tession of the legislature. As biennial cessions were determined upon at the last session, it will be two years before these bijls can be paid, if no extra session is called. Trize Fight Results Fatally. Canton, O., June 18. Tommy Mil ler, who had a finish fight with Jimmy Carney, near Meyers' lake, was in a pre carious condition Saturday at the Ca sino hotel at the lake. When he was knocked out he fell on the back of .his head and his skull was fractured. All participants and spectators will likely be arrested. Harriet E Hall. of Wavneetown,Ind..saTe: "J owe my life to the Great South American Nervine, f bad been inbeed for five months from the effects of an exhausted stomach, indigestion, nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole syBtem. Had given up all hopesof getting well. Had tried three doctors with norelief. The nrBt bottle of the Nervine Tonic tmproved me so much that I was ahl e to walk abont, and a few bot tles cured me entirely. I believe it is the bent medicine in the world. I can not recommend it too highly." Sold by D. 1. Humphrey. N'apo- eon, u. auc. lu-iy. DR.KI LM ER'S "AT kidney livers bl.b Biliousness, Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, heart burn or dyspepsia, constipation. Poor Digestion, Distress after eating, pata and bloating it the stomach, shortness of breath, pains in the neart. Loss of Appetite, A splendid feeling to-day and a depressed ons to-morrow, nothing seems to taste good, tired, sleepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility, GvaranUa Use contents of One Bottle, It not be anted, Druggist will r.f und you the price paid. At Drnczlsts, 60c. Size, tl.OO Slate. Invalids' Quid to Health" frM-Consultatlon fn Da. Kiuixa Co.. BtHOBAJtiOH, N. z. For sale ly r. T. Hnmphre y . For Sale. rpHE southeast quarter section 3, town 8, north l range 7 east, H enry county, unio. iuu acre, uu iW rnltivntlnn and nnderdrained. Orchard, house, barn and other farm conveniences. Thia farm is within nne.half mile of Haraler. a station on the Baltimore & Ohio. It constitntea a part of the es tate of JohnC. Kicletts, deceased, ana win De soia at a hftroitn . TiriA niAAr. Pronnsltions are Invit ed. All inquiries addressed to the subscriber will reoeive attention. a.oiunnno, Jnne21-4t , Lincoln, Nebraska, Notice of Appointment. Estate of Deliliah Zinn, deceased. rrffll undersigned has been lDnointed and snail X lied as Administrator of the estate of Deliliah Zinn, late of Henry county, Ohio, deceased, rated this 18th day oi J une & . D. 1891. . . F. D. PBENTIS COUNTY NEWS NOTES. Items Garnered by Our Corps ol Correspondents In tfce Various Localities in tbe County All com murlet inns mutt reach thli offlc cot Uter (bin . nmlnv tvrning to iuiur iovfrlion. Tbe proprietor at this piper will Dot I hld re ponUble for the opinion of it oorrirondtrnlt. DESIILER. June 18th, 1894. Thomas Adamson, of Weston, was in our city last Fri dav. the guest of his daug'hter, Mrs. Willis Lot h. Carrie Koehl and Lulu Myrice at tended a party given by Mertie Fair banks on Wednesday evening. Harry Smith and wife of Holgate were the guests of Harry Fay ram "and wife of the Ross House one day last week. Nettie Brooks and Nellie Clark, of Napoleon, were the guests of Mrs. Blanch Edwards last week. Isaac Vanscoyoc was over to Na poleon on business Monday. Sol Dill and wife are proud over the arrival of a young son. A. M. Lee and Jeff Edwards drove over to the county seat Wednesday. Daisy Vanhorn is at Toledo spend ing a few days visiting with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Oehrett drove over to Napoleon on Sunday returning on Monday morning. Ira Grimes is quite sick, having had a backset from the mumps, he went to work on Monday and received a relapse. W. W. Brown, one of the famous Mitchell Raiders, delivered one of his lectures to quite a number of the Or. A. R. boys in Ed. O'Hearns saloon last Friday evening. The Deshler Cornet Band .came out and paid their respects to the gentleman by playing a number of choice selections of music for his benefit, as a consequence the room was well filled, the boys seemed to be well pleased with the lecture. J. A. Holmes, of Weston, was in our town last Tuesday on business. Stafford Bros, have got the frame of their elevator up, and will soon have it inclosed. Ice cream was in good demand last Sunday. Jacob Huff and wife, of Milton Cen ter, visited with J. C. Armstrong and family last Sunday. Rufus Hill had 'a valuable cow severely injured by being struck by a B. & O. train on the crossing east of his house on Tuesday night. GrABE. R1DGEV1LLE CORNERS. June 10th, 1894. Mrs. Myrla Gav- man and little daughter, of Pettisville, are the guests of relatives and friends about here at present. Mrs. iilmer Clarke, of Defiance, is visiting relatives and friends in this neighborhood. Elmer came out and remained over Sunday. There is some preparation being made for a basket picnic and a gener al good time here the Fourth. Monday the bids lor the building ot two new brick schoolhouses in this Township were opened. Parties from Defiance were the lucky ones, they agreed to put them up for $1188 each. Mrs. Harper will move to tne cor ners shortly and make this her home. Henrv Chapman matte a business trip to Defiance to-day. Mrs. Mary Mills has been very sick for several days, but is now better and on fair way to recovery. X McCLURE. June 18th, 1894. Isriel Moore, of Colton, called on friends in "Dog- town," Monday. Dave I' oitz and wile were in jNapo- leon Mondav. F S. P. Soliday and wife, and Mrs. J. Collemback, made a business trip to AVeston Monday. The Misses Hattie and rJmma unron- inger atended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. D. Moore, at Liberty Cen ter Tuesday. Clint Hines and family spent Sun day with friends south of West Hope. Mrs. H. Laver and Mrs. A. Meech spent Sunday with Tom Miller and family at (irand Kapids. (jeorge Emery ana lanmy drove to Maumee Sunday, and from there they took the Monday morning train for Toledo where they will make their future home. Abner Meech spent a part of last week with his mother near Wauseon. Parties from Toledo were through here peddling lemons Monday. Miss Ettie Sutter ana orotner juei- vin, of Akron, O., is here visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johns. Little Howard Burnsides passed to the better world June 13tn, 1S4. Aged 6 months and 9 days. Funeral at the U. B. church Thursday, nev, Woodruff officiating. Daisy. Legal Notice. MARY A. HAIT and George Halt who reside at Huntington, in tbe State of Indiana, Matilda Karst. Avnaa Karat. Isabelle Karat. Charles Karat. Satah A.Karstand Peter P. Karst who reside at Harlinsourg in the State of Indiana, will taac notice that on the 8th dav of June. 1894. J. F. Kinetle, Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Stephen Royal, deceased, died in the Probate Court within and for the county of Henry and State ofObio, a petition aliasing that on the 13th day of February, A. D 1891, the said Stephen Royal then in full life entered Into a contract in writ in if with William Moots for the sale of tbe following described real estate to-wit : Lota twenty- nve (20), iwtnty-six r-iot, iwemv-seveu ni uu twenty eight (28), in the town of Pleasant Bend, Henry cennty, Ohio, for $274.80. That said William Moot?. Is ready and willing to pay the balanee back upon said cuntraetso soon as a valid deed ean be made to him for said premises. And that the said Mary A. Halt, George Halt, Matilda Karst, Agnes Karst, Isbelle Karat, Charles Karat, 8arah A. Karat and Peter P. Karst are a part of the helm at law of anfd decedent. Stenhen Roval. The prayer of said petition is for authority to make a deed to calf! William Mootz in behalf Of said heirs at law upon payment of the residue of said purchase money. The persons abovo named will further tak.3 notice that they have been made parties (leienaanta to saia petition, ana mat tuer are required to answer tbe same on or before the 18th day of August, A. u., is4. .I.Tf KIUSTLE. Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Stephen Royal, deceased. By II. Donnelly, his Attorney. . 6t Legal Notice. rnHF, unknown helra of Benlamlu F. Rlsir.e, JL deceased, will take notice tnat on the 7th day of June, 1891, George J. Dirr filed his petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Henry county. Ohio, against them , alleging In substance that he has the legal title to.aud is in possession of the following de scribed real estate, situate in Henry county, Ohio, to wit: The north half of the northeast quarter of section twenty (20), in township three (3), north of rauge six (6) east, and that said unknown heirs set up and claim an estate and interest therein ad verse to the estate of said ueorge J . uirr, ana prav inir that said unknown helra be required to show their said title and interest in said premises, and that the aame be adjudged and decreed null and void as against the title of said George J . Dirr. Bald unknown heirs are required to answer said petition on or oeiore tntt utn aay oi August, iwh June 19th, 1894. GEORGE J. DIRR. By Martin Knupp, his attorney, joe S1-6W mmrnmrnmrrmTmrnfTt P. H. ROBRS I The largest value ca goes on continually here. - That's the reason the tide of trade flows our way. The crowds so 5 characteristic of this wonderful establishment comes for reason, pure price reasons. Many thousands will come in this week for the en y ticing price reasons on this page. Such extremely low prices can not fail to make some very lively sales this week. Hot Weather Dress Goods. St Standard high colored printed Challies worth 8c, Sale price this week Too Chow Pongee worth 15c, - 1 Sale price this week j Extra fine high colored dress Pongee, a beautiful line lavender and heliotrope figures, worth 23c, Sale price J Immense variety of white dotted Swiss, just the newest and stylish summer dress goods at prices 'way down low. I Silk Laces and Grenadines. 3 5- l 500 yards pure silk Grenadines, latest designs, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. . The original prices of the above was from 75c to $2.50 per yarj. The liig Muslin Un derwarc Sale. Ladies Corset Covers, worth 29 tof fo C9o. This week's sale A" Ladies Drawers made of muslin and cambric with clusters and Hamburg ruffles, the kind that sells regularly for 50o. O f e Thi? week'B sale price is 04 Ladies Skirts made of very choice muslin, embroidered flounces, extra wide with tucked cambric ruffles the kind that sells regu larly at $1.50, QO This week Oai Ladies and children's Night Gowns trimmed with embroidery and lace, square or V shaped yokes, all large, full sleeves, extra long, at all prioes, at a big saving to you this week. Clearing Sale of Carpets and Matting. Now is the time for clienp carpet buying. verv choice stvlen. reirnlnr nripj i(n nnr nest quamy eiira super, an wool ingrain and desirable patterns, regular price Shoes Slippers. Economy. We are in the race to win yonr trade. Lxdies Dongola Shoes, patent U" tip. all sizes, regular shoe store price $2, this week yl.t) 4) jjiuies very nue nana sewed flexible sole. Ibis is the kind fhoe s ores charges $4 tor, this week Ladies fine Dongola Slippers, patent tip, regular shoe store price is $1.2"), this week Men's line shoes, all solid, laoe or congress, regular shoe store price i is $2.25; our price this week Ask to see tie the men's shoes we sell at Ch-'ldren's shoes and slippers in black, cash dry goods house of I Geo. H. Rohrs & Bro. 1 Come in and Pleasantly Surprised. Spangler's Grocery Store. Fit fits On Tie Sis Tie -HAVE GROSCHNER'S ! "Napoleon, O., asjthe BEST place in Henry county for All Kinds of Hardware! - And all Kinds of Farm Implements. Such as the world renowned McCormick Binders and Mowers,. Superior Grain Drills, New York Champion horse dump steel Hay Rake, , Buggies, Surreys, Wagons and Carts, Cheap and good. We also do all kinds of roofing, slate, tin and steel; tin and galvanized spouting. We guarantee our work to be all right. Don't forget the place, H. C. QROSCHNER, The oldest Hardware Store in Napoleon. J. S. AUGUSTINE, (Successor to Reed Siford.) FashionableTonsorial Parlors, NAPOLEON. OHIO. Customers treated with conrtesy and dispatch KARL II. K0LBE, Veterinary :-: Surgeon, LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. IS a graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. Treata all diseases of the horse. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla mm ill given in Ameri- Competitors .Lastly Dis tanced in llosiery and Underwear. Ladies Lisle boot pattent Hose ...... . . v ...... u wvw zm This weeks price tmtJ Ladies fine gauze full regular seamless hose, fast black sold '. everywhere for 26o, " i?c ; This weeks' price XJ - Children's fast black bicycle hose -25o quality, "I JTo : This week XtJ ; Ladies Jersey ribbed vests, fTo Each O : Derby Day Parasols. Vou take no chances here, everyone a : long shot and a sure winner in black, ; blue, reiand brown silk; tight roll para- sols, cases to match, handsome Dresden handle, worth double what we ask for : them this week. that, aalla .onnla.ln at H1a k - 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Extra heavy cotton Ingrain, QST vnrti. thia wAab- Mil ijoweus ana narttorus ail new Zrzo 7oo, this week UU $2.89 71) $1.48 92: thia week the. cairns am wnrth 5t tan and red at a big saving to you, at the be .... . 5"! 8"! 15 3 most 3 3 SURPRISED at the Fresh Assortment. SURPRISED at the Superior Quality. SURPRISED at the Large Variety. SURPRISED at the Low Prices. MARKED Lake Tours via Toledo to Mackinaw, Put-ln-Bay, Montreal, etc. Tbe palatial D.AC, steamers, new Alpena and Mackinac, leave Toledo Monday, Tneeday, Thurs day and Saturday of each week for Detroit, Port Huron, Macklnao, etc. Mondays and Saturdays 10:80 a. m., otber days, 4:00 p. m. Steamer City of Toledo, daily 9:30 a. ra., for Put-ln-Bay, connect ing daily at Piit-ln-By with City of Straits for Cleveland, arrive 7:00 p. m. Bteamers Acadia and Melbourne leave Toledo every Wednesday 6:00 p. m., arrive Cleveland 8:00 p. m. Thursday, Out., 8:00 a. m. Saturday, Kingston 9:3o a. m, Sunday, Montreal, Monday morning. Leave Mon treal returning, .very Wednesday. Steamer Cole leaves Toledo dally 8:80 a. m . for Detroit. Kxcuraion Steamers leave Toledo every hour for various pleasure resorts near by. Low rates to Sunday Schools and other special parties npon ap plication to nearest Clover Leaf Agent, or . CO. JENKINS. Gen. Pass. Agent, " Toledo, O. N. B. Grand Excursions to Niagara Falls Aug. 6th. .