Newspaper Page Text
i WEST H-tiib "TtfCenrg tSounlg UJlexvz. (Sirculatfon, 2250. ubscrtpficm $I.0O ESTABLISHED A. D. 1852 NAPOLEON, O., THURSDAY MARCH 4. 1897. VOL.XLV-NO.4. t r Oeicratic-Nortliwest. AND HENRY COUNTY NEWS. Entered at tfapoleon Pontoffice ai Seeontt Clots Matter. Pabtuhed vry Tharsday Moming- Offlce Northwest Building, Washington St. L.L.Oewio. Oali B.Obwis L.L. ORWIG & SOX. Thone. Ofllce-eo. Residence 30. Term efSviisacilytlea t ParTmrln Advance 1100 HixmonthltlnadvanM..- 60 If noi paid in dranc,tbn SUM wlil b.chargsd. So piper will be discontinued antll all arrear ages (repaid unleia at the option of tho publisher. Job Printing of every Description neatly end cueapiy execuiea . ADVERTISING RATES. Am't of Space, l we"k 1 mo. s ma 6 mo. 1 ye'r v One column- M oo $n oo sm oo w 09 $90 oo X " .... S 25 6 60 14 OO itO 60 48 00 ' X " 1 60 8 60 60 14 00 87 00 One Inch 85 loojaoolsoo 600 Allbmlneie locale, ineerted amonavporeread Bg mittr, 10 ceo I a pn line for oral lnaertion audi oente per line for each additional insertion. Businesslocala.WDenlneerted nnderthe bead Of Bnaineaa Local!, t eanta per line lot eaon in aertion. MM) TIMES ! 'to Live, How to saw and How to Deal in Margins. Most neople live without counting the cost expecting -something to turn up; to. strike some scheme or to find some thing which will not only en able them to pay their debts but make them wealthy. He who, surely follows this plan will just as surely come to want. He who calculates well .will, at the end of the year see what his expenses and in come have been. If he finds his income has riot been suf ficient to riieethis bills and lay up a small margin besides, he should begin to look around and eee where he can cut down best. The past year has been a hard one on every one of us and this year we will all have to cut down our expenses There are many ways in which a man can save, that a little here and a little there will soon amount to a large sum. For instance, when you go to buy your Drugs, Books, Oils and Paints, Wall and Window Pa pers,, go to Saur & Balsley's Drug and Book Store where you will always find a large, nice stock to- select from. " Get their prices, then if you are - not suited go elsewhere and eee if you can ; not do a little better. - Always go where you can get what you need (not what you want), for the least . money. - " ; i-. Messrs. Saur & Balsley have had over thirty years of con tinuous business experience in their line, and have alwa made an effort to buy goods at the very lowest cash prices. In the drug department every thing is kept nice, new and fresh; no old remedies allowed to accumulate and only those which have been tried and proved, are recommended by this house. In. the line of Paints, Oils and Varnishes the best in the land is I always Be cured and sold at the lowest prices. Wall and window pa pers, cloth shades and fixtures are made a specialty. , JVvery thing . in the line of fcchoo . Books; Miscellaneous ' Books, Blank, books for all ' kind of tradesmen, Pass Books, Mem oranuums, Diaries, Writing Pa- per, Stationary, etc., you wil always find complete and sold at bottom prices. Trusses, bup porters, Shoulder Braces , and Surgical ) Instruments of ai kinds kept constantly on hand And can be furnished on short .notice. ' ' v . " During this season a special price will be put on , all paints vand oils to get room for the spring stock. " It would pay you to lay in a supply. . Remember the place, s SAUR & BALSLEY, Napoleonltes, How Does Tbi Strike You? (From lima Gazette.) The Gazette is in position to know that if the people of Lima aot prompt ly and properly, the shops of the Lima Northern, which means the shops for a system of 500 miles of rail way y can be secured ior Liima. w nat this means, the people who have seen the city develop under the im petus of the C. H.& D. and L. E. & W. shops, well know, The location ot these shops prac tically rests in the hands of Chas. Haskell, who created the Lima Northern idea and by his genius as a financier and manipulator, Dane tne road so quickly and so quietly. If we can gain his favor Lima can secure the shops. In this endeavor we have strong allies in W. B. Kichie nd J. B. Townsend, who are close to Mr. Haskell and both are enthusiastic for the growth and welfare of Lima. Mr. Haskell has always felt that the peoplo of Lima hadn't treated him fairly. When the Lima North ern project was first announced an indignation meeting was held and Haskell and his associates were de nounced as a set of robbers and pirates. Two years of opportunity to witness the development of the Lima Northern has enabled every citizen to realize the great mistake. It was a creat blander on the part oi Lima. The only excuse is that at that time our people had practically no knowledge oi tne personei oi air. Haskell, and knew notmng oi nis in tentions. From many sources and from per sonal observation we are able to soeak of M. Haskell's ereat worth as a railroad projector and builder, of his untiring energy ana nnanciai as tuteness. At a time when it tried the souls of the oldest financiers, he went ahead and produced wore miles of railroad than anv other project in Ohio. It is an old axiom that it is never too late to speak the truth: and the Oazetteis free toadmitthat a great mistake was made in not securing his eternal friendship two years ago, If by proper amends we can secure his good will; with him a'soar friend and his co-operation with the help of w: B. Kiohie ana J. a. xownsena, the general shops and the general offices of the Lima Northern, a sys tem that will mean 500 miles of com Dieted road, can be secured. In addition to the raising of the money and the building of the Lima Northern, Mr. Haskell ha3 given a good portion of his time to unravel ing the tranglement of Ohio South ern anaire. his patient ana intelli gent treatment of the subjtct has enabled him to grow into the esteem and high regard of every one of the seouritv holders. Such is his strength with them that should he now take strong grounds in -favor of Lima, thev all would take pleasure in grant ing his whises. Mr. Townsend and Mr. Richie, owintr to their opportu nities to judge of the situation both at New York and heret ougtit to De safe Judges to ioiiow. They say it would be easy sailing to secure the shops and tieing up tne proposition, so that if once built they cannot get away; that now is the time and in their judgment it is imperative to aot if we wish to seoure them without a great struggle with other towns on the line. . .. If the effort is postpone until the L. N. and its kindred properties pass put of the bands of Mr. Haskell and his associates, it will become a busi ness proposition uivorceu euureiv from any sentiment that may now exist in our favor. In conversation with Messrs. Roser, Richie and Town send yesterday we learn that there will be no objections to several dif ferent sites. They especially rererreq to the fair ground and its vicinity", the Parmenter tract in the northeast part of the city, or twenttf-five acres south of the C. &. E. With either site after final selection by the com pany and 65,000 raised quickly, the snops can be clinched in Xiima for over. The only drawback is shown by the hard hill we have to climb in raising the necessary aid for the V. H. a JJ. shops. A casual canvass made among some of the leading property holders leads us to say that it would be al most impossible to go back- to our people with a second shop proposi tion on the basis of a private sub scription. But Mr. Townsend has discovered a way ro let us out of the difficulty. The Ohio statutes author ize the levying ,of money for park purposes. A levy of four mills for two years, for the purpose of acquir ing ground for or improving a park, would be prefectly legal, and it would raise enough money to seoure the shops. Bonds can.be issued in antic ipation of the levy. The mayor can appoint park commissioners and they can transfer, the bonds to the rail road after a shop Agreement has oeen entered into. If the two-year idea isn't thought oest, council can call a special elec tion,' and if a majority of the people vote in favor of issuing bonds for park, purposes, the same arrange ments can be made. In a talk , with leadin&r citizens yesterday we found them almost' a unit in favor of the issuance of bonds. They appreciate the value of the shops and realize that the money can not be raised by private subscription. Whatever is done must be acted on promptly, as there is no assuranoe how long Mr. Haskell will remain at the head of the line. New roads are always changing and if it passes into other hands we will have to complete with Sprinfield, Washington C. H., Adrian, Napoleon and other points along the line.. Mayor Baxter, as the head of the city, should call a meeting of citizens to consider tne situation. . "; .-. : . To Consumptives. - As an honest remedy Foley's Honey and Tar does not hold out false hopes in advanced stages, but truthfully claims to give comfort and relief in the4 very worst oases, and in the eany stages to errect a cure. (J. F, Clay, Napoleon, Ohio. lm Mammoth Clover Seed. . - I have a lot of Mammoth Clover Seed for sale at $4.00 per bushel. En quire ot tne undersigned at Bower' crossing, Liberty township, i tf George Bowers. Piano For Sale. - .' - - tSQfwill buy a rood square piano. Ir,nnlnfTI V P .,..., ill rt v Reynolds. - . . , tf. . What They Draw. The following table shows the amount of money apportioned to each township, district and corpora tion out of the December tax collec tion: ' Hi'hrKil Td. Cora. Twp. $US5 63 1176 9 , 3H67 00 Bidgevllle tm 06 , 674 W . lift 1H . 1571 4 . 461 37 Freedom fiauoleon u. o. v. ' Oim $5861 68 Flatrock ... 1110 00 70S 18 . 1277 Nil HorlOa U.tt, l.. Corp.... Pleasant 1571 t 114 N 14 61 Holgate U. 8. D.... vm D4 2131 43 Marion um as HamlerSpefl. D.... 406 SS . I I .i tm 893 36 528 S3 Monroe.. HiirriBon-.. I.lhortv 1908 37 1M5 31 ll 'M 9 7W) 67 .... 17k IW 1501 61 .... 1JU6 36 10,16 60 .... 1977 10 '.IZ tan so 986 76 Washington ... Damascus. McClure Richllold 1418 66 105S BO 6ii 47 12:19 19 2U59 84 n.. 3218 33 Deshler V. 8. D li?l8 34 ( .i i r t .... 3153 61 Milton 66 63 Fulton - ass us The Backet Local. . Dinner sets, chamber sets, beauti ful glass and chinaware. An assort ment of 18 dinner sets 100 pieces each at $6.79, $8.99, $7.50 and $12 99. An assortment of la cnamoer sets to be sold at lowest prices. A few Btand lamps remaining that will be sold cheap. White flowered 8 incn piates at cents per set. Plain white cups and saucers with handles, 39 cents per set. Ten quart tin pails at 10 cents for one week only. The Kacket' DaKing powders lu cents per pound every can guaran teed to give satisiaction or money refunded. , f ; , Brooks fnachitie thread for 2 cents a S30D1 of & fepobls fdrr 25 cents. csoap 10 cKen ror uems anu a nice asBortmeritrcIf toilet soaps cheap. Come and tret' a S3 cent buggy whip the best thing ever offered in Napoleon. Nice assortment of purses for la dies and gents; school supplies and toys of all kinds. With every si.ou purcnase a Dasset free. Thb Racket for Bargains. Dietrich Sc Ludeman, 2t Napoleon, Ohio. Faust. The Big Grapids (Mich., ) Pioneer says: 'The entertainment given at the opera house last Saturday night was one of the best seen in Big Rapids this winter. The drama of "i'aust" gives a lesson on the moral side of life. Faust was a prominent charact er of national and popular poetry of Germany. - He was dissatisfied with the shallowness of human knowledge. and made a compact with the evil one aocording to which the devil was to serve Faust for full twenty-four years, and the contract was sierned by Faust in his own blood.' He was to renounce God and all celestial hosts; he should not obey priests, go1 to church, or partake of the holy sacraments, etc. The devil in the place of all these was to grant youth, wealth and love, mepnisto, tne evil spirit, was acted by Mr. Porter J. White, and an excellent villain he made. Anthony Andre made a good Faust. Often he was tempted to break satan's chains and do the right, but every time Mephisto would ap pear and plunge him deeper in vice than before. Miss Inez jucuauiey, as Marguerite, was very fine. Her beautiful face and sweet, innocent manner was charming;. We predict a brilliant future for her. Miss Lewis. as Martha, caused a great deal cf laughter by her amusingmanner, tier mrtation witn mepmsio oeing especially funny. All of the. charac ters, in fact, were taken by persons well adapred to the particular part impersonated. The stage settings wnr vervrine. The cathedral belis calling the people't) 'service made one feel for aa instant that he was transppyted to ap .oher clime. The organ'pealTOTWitS "" sacred music, the church doors swung open, and Marguerite-, came out on her way nome. it was nere 10m lauet met her for the first time. The witches' carnival furnished the- most gro- tesqde and awful effect. The flashing of lierhtin?. the rumbhner of thunder, the shrieking of doomed ones, the demoniacal laughter of Mephisto, the vision of Marguerite in a dungeon in chains, and finally the fire filliDg the air, was awful in its intensity." At Napoleon opera house March 10th and llth. Brick Machinery for Sale. We have on our yard one Henry Martin Brick Machine, either steam or horse power, which we will sell cheap if taken before Marcn 1st, U7. Capacity from 15,000 to 20,000 per day. Our reason for selling the machine is that it is too lieht for our business, We have also two stone or clay crushers, one Wallace's patent, two rolls. 18x24 in., corrogated Bteei frame, capacity 50,000 per day; also one Altnian Sc Taylor two rolls, laxia in., smooth. lm H.F. Meterholtz 6r sons. Rey. Abner Lemert, a .resident of this county away back in the '50 s, died at his home in Kansas on Feb. 23rd, aged 83 years, 5 months and 10 days. The deceased was born in Virginia, Sept. mm, 1H13. his larn er died when he was three years old. His mother moved to Licking coun ty, Ohio, where he was raised, and where he, when a young man, iden tified himself . with the Church of Christ, and entered the ministry. In 1858 he moved to Henry county, 0., and in 1873, to Howard county, Kas. v :r f Building Stone. Those wishing building stone can find theih at my yards,, near the Wa bash depot, where they will be kept in Btock after this. Car load lots on one week's notice. tf , Wm. Samse. Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve. Thebestsalve in the world forCuts, Ttmiooa SlnvAa TTInnra Hn.lt. Tthavtm. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands- fjhilbiains, uorns, and an Kin jrup, tlons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give naif oof. GO.tiffutlnri or mnnpv rpf llTld ed. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by D. J. Humphrey. v lyr Northwest 1 year for $1", ' IDR SHOE STORE WU'DU Busy gettingourSpring llijillj ana Sau,mer Goods in condition for inspection. We claim the goods we are receiving to be one of the finest lines ever ex posed. Ladies Black and Tan Fine Shoes, Black and Tan Oxfords; also Ladles Bicycle Riding Boots, Gents Fine Black and Tan Shoes in the latest toes. Also an extra neat line of Gents Bicycle Shoes in Black and Tan. BUSY Placing oar new orders for goods that we - may keep the latest styles in all kinds of shoes. ' WUfe ifc that doe8 not want II H.U be up to date an not want to wear the latest thing in footwear when it can be purchased at a low price T Kfl It not a shame to eee some f people all togged out with a .li a i . - cvtrvbuiu uua t&uu up lu date except his understanding ? MOnly way to do do then is to trade with a Shoe Store that can save you enough money to buy both, especially Shoes. MODEL Si TV Gottscbalt Bros Proprietors. MESMERIZED. Bab Habits Make a Man Act Just Like He was Under a Spell.' - A man will try to convince himself by arguments so poorly founded that if they were presented by another they would be treated with con tempt. As an instance: He may be ailing from the heavy poison of to bacco, or the lighter poison of coffee, the weakened condition will show somewhere in the body; eyes, head. stomach, heart, liver, bowels or somewhere. His doctor (tells him to stop the habit, but) each day the thought comes, U, conee and tobac co don't hurt me, its my stomach that is at fault: I'll have that cured and everything will be all right;" so he Keeps on wit h nis naoits, ana goes to drugging a poor old stomach that would do its work beautifully if the master would furnish enough vitality to run it, but he' poisons his nervous system . and robs the members ' of strength to carry oir tneir woric. When a man wakes up to what he is doing, exchanging his health and chance to succeed in this world, for a paltry habit or two, he quits them and fallows nature's wise laws. - It is easy to give up coffee if one can have Postum, the food drink, which is a fac simile in looks of fine Mocha coffee. In taste it retains a like pungency with coffee, but has a distinct flavor bf its own. It is made entirely of pure grains, and has the ability to make red blood quickly. : . Tobacco, morphine, whiskey, strychnine and coffee each contain much the same poisonous alkaloids, but vary in strength. Postum is a delicious breakfast drink; it is fatten ing and nourishing, for it is made of the grains intended by .the Creator for man's natural use and scientifical ly prepared by the Postum Cereal Co., Liou, of Battle Creek, Mich. Beware of the fraudulent imita tions of the original Postum Cereal grain coffee. Insist on Postum. Council Meeting. The city council met in regular ses sion Monday' evening with ail pres ent except Mayor meemson. R. W. Cahill was called to the chair. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Vocke Bros, were granted leave to move frame building out on Clinton street and keep it there during the erection of their new brick block. The alley petitioned for by George Hollingshead was ordered to be opened up. Mayor Meekison's resignation which was handed in last November was accepted. The following bills were allowed : J P Mason, clerk's salary $fiO 00 D Hancock, health officer 10 00 D Meekison, Mayor's salary... 85 00 G F Hays, recording deed...... 83 C H Snyder, 11 loads of bats... 1 10 Wm Stroll, repairing scraper. 4 50 J L Halter, dressing stone 0 35 S M Cameron, st. com. salary. 35 00 D C Brown, insurance 58 00 C E Reynolds, insurance 58 00 H H French, insurance.- 58 00 A Hahn, cleaning hose.:.. 2 40 W E Rexroth, janitor salary... 8 33 F Gronewold, repairing pipe... . 5 80 C Drewes, night watch salary 30 00 T J Burns, marshal's salary.... 45 00 J Brown, overpaid on sewer... 2 83 S M Honeck, interest 62 50 Will Not Hang. Columbus" State Journal: The board of pardons Thursday recom mended the commutation of the death sectence of Levi Martin Miller, the Seneca county murderer, to life imprisonment. Miller was a farmer near Tiiun ana. navins pecome in volved in trouble with some of his neighbors, ; the marshal attempted his arrest on a peace warrant. Miller made a desperate resistance and shot the marshal, who aiea soon alter- ward, i - . - '"'' ' The ground of the board's action was the insanity of the accused, who appears to be laboring under the delusion that tne wnoie worm is united in a conspiracy asrainst him, and that it is his duty to defend him self at anv cost. The symptoms ot in nronounced. ' and it has been believed for some time that the board would probably recom mend the commutation. Miller is at times quite boisterous and seeing un able to get out of his wind the fear that some one is trying to do him an injury. : i . STORE OBITUAKY. Parker. On Monday, Feb. 17th, 1897, at his home in Liberty town ship, Alfred Parker, aged 77 years and 8 days. Alfred Parker was born inGennesse conifty, York State in 1820. In 1831 he removed to Ashta bula county, Ohio, and 0 years later became a resident of Napoleoni liv ing ever since in Henry county. He leaves a wife, one daughter, one brother, 5 grand children and three nephews to mourn his departure. Funeral services were held Wednes day from the Olive Chapel, Liberty townsnip, Henry county, u. Uusbnnd thou wast mild and lovely. Gentle as the summer breeze Pleasant as the air of evonlnir. When it floats among the trees. Peaceful be thy silent Blumber, 1'eaueful in the tcrave n low. Thou no more will join our number. Thou no more our songs shall know. Denrest husband thou hast left us, Here thy los we deeply fpl. But 'tis Ood that hath bereft us. He can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee. When the day of lite hath lied. There in Heaven with joy greet thee, Where no farewell tour is shed. CARD OF THANKS. We return our thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted in our hour of need. Their kindness will always be remembered. Wife and Daughter. Teft. Ralph David, son of Ste phen and Harriet Teft, was born Nov. 5th, 1894 and died Feb. 25th, 1897, aged 2 years, 3 months and 20 days. He was such a little dnrllng-r The wholafamily's pride and joy. But UoJ reached forth a mighty hand And took from us our boy. We watched him In bitter aneuish And with nlinost breaking heart, . For we knew that he was dying '. . . That from him we soon must part.; Knew that we must glv up the treasure That we had guarded with sui.'H eajra. k, Never see again the blftotye' I ,;hi.i.H'. Never stroke the eoldeta lMlriV i ' .' Balph is gone our littto darling, ' Jesus gently bid him eome. Then he crossed tho eold dark river To his bright and happy home. Yes, our treasure's gone before us But his loss we'll not deplore, For we know our darling's happy On that bright and shining siiore. CAM) OP THANKS. We dosireto thank our friends of Colton and vicinity for their kindness and assistance at the interment of our darling son Ralph. We shall ever feel grateful to all. Mb. asd Mas. Stephen Teft and Family. Ceameb, Bessie May, daughtor of Jacob and Elizabeth Cramer, died at the home of her parents on Feb. 38th, 1897, aged 1 year, 6 months and 8 days. A precious one from us has gone ' A voice we loved so well, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God In his wisdom has recalled ' Little Bessie to Him, And though her body moulders here v - Her soul is tafe in heaven. CABD OF THANKS. We desire to return our thanks to those kind friends and neighbors who administer ed to our comfort In the sickness and death of our child. Their kindness will always be remembered. Jacob Cbameb and Wife. Clover Seed for Sale. I have aquantityof small red clover seed for sale. Enquire at Star Bak ery, between eanal and river. ' 2t - R. E. Ntswandeb. . The Discovery Saved His Life. Mi n na;tiAna... tw. m r 111., says: To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians fcr miles about, bat of no avail and was g'ven np and told I conld not live. Having Dr. King's New Dis oovery in my More I sent for a bottle and Kurran ita naa anil hth L. .1 wwcu wn mow auu iiuui HID 111 Bli UUSO UOffRu was np and abont again. It is worth its TaTKuh iu kuiu. tc wuu b jitwu mure or nonne mittisint it II SIa I ah. A. T- -i.iivuMv. vjcv a iioq 1141 WJIWO at 1, J Humphrey Prog Store, jappleon . Ohio J11BJB1I1 Hit l". iv 7 I Mer cKaat Tailoring ' Department, We have decided to increase our Merchant Tailoring busines. There has been an in creased demand for low priced Tailor Made Suits. To meet : this trade we have made arrangements for making up a line of Suits to sell at ' ; r : $M50?:$18, 120 and'$22. The strong point of our Merchant Tailor ing Department is its great range of pat ' terns, fabrics and prices. This department, famed for values in staples, offers several hundred patterns of Novelty Suitings for Spring. Fancy Suitings will be largely in vogue this season: ALL DETAILS OF MANUFACTURE Eeceive our own careful - attention which enables us to turn out SUITS correct in Style and Workmanship. ..george nmm & sows.. Seed Potatoes. The tests of the Ohio Experiment Station indicate that home grown seed potatoes will give as good crops as any northern grown seed of the same varieties, provided the seed potatoes are well kept, but the yield is materially lessened and the ripen ing retarded if the seed potatoes are aliowed to sprout and the sprouts are broken off, as usually happens when the potatoes are kept in a dark cel lar. Many potato growers' keep their potatoes successfully, especially in the northern part cf the State, by burying the potatoes in pits, cover ing to a shallow depth at first and adding layers of straw and earth as the weather becomes colder. The ideal method of keeping seed potatoes is in cold storage. Pota toes thus kept at the Ohio Station have oome out sound and fresh, with no indication of sprouting and the vitality unimpaired, even so late as the first of June. It is important, however, that the temperature of the cold storage room should not fall be low 85 degrees, nor f uould it rise much above 40 degrees. When cold storage is not available, sprouting may be in some measure prevented by .shoveling the pota toes over frequently. While the sprouting of potatoes under ordinary conditions is very objectionable, they may be so sprouted as to materially advance theirearliness. This is done by plac ing them, stem end down, in single layers in shallow trays on the floor, in a light ' and moderately warm room. Thus placed they will send out iskort, stubby, green sprouts which will remain in that condition for weeks. Such potatoes, planted without breaking the sprouts, will grow immediately and produce an early crop. j Mr. Bryan, in one of his recent New York lectures said that an argu ment once offered to him in refuta tion of bemetalism was that of a man who had gold and silver money in a house. The house burned and the coin melted and the man became a firm advocate of the gold standard because he found that he could have his gold coined again, while the sil ver had lost a great part of its value. Mr. Bryan said that he supposed if the man bad had gold, silver and paper money in a boat, and the boat had overturned leaving the paper floating while the coin sank, the.inan would have become an advocate of paper money. , He said that' notwithstanding the overwhelming confidence he had noticed that when a Michigan bank had failed, a sign was put up stating that the bank had been unable to realize upon its assets. - Hard times had driven down val-' ues. The assets had depreciated. The time is coming when bankers will find that their interests are tied up with their patrons and not linked with a few across the water. ifpas. 1 NAPOLEON. GOING WEST, No. 3 w....'. -7:13 am St Louis LIm'td...No. 3-6:13 pm Daily Fast Mail .....No.l...6:l0.p m Daily Kansas City Exp.. No. 7..lo:66am .... .. ..Dally Ft. Wayne Acm.-No. ll..,10:23 " daily Ex Sun Paciflo Express... No..S...i9 " " " f! GOING EAST. ..;,. N. Y. 4 Boston. L'td-No. 3.- :34a m Daily Toledo Accom-. . . . No. 10 . . 7 :40 a m Dally Fast Mall NS . 6...1 :36 p m ...... Daily Atlantic Exp. ...No. 4. .9:05 p m. .daily ExSun Local Freight . . No. 71 ...7 :13 a m daily 7:oam 49 No. 1 does not stop at Napoleon. C.M.BRYANT Agent Subscribe for the Northwest $1.00 mm P017DEH Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavenln-f strength and healthralaess. Assures the food against alum and all forma of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POW DER CO., NEW YORK. . A COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT The Police of Syracuse Make an Important Capture. On Monday the 15th, Harold Mar quisee, of Utica. N. Y., was arrested in Syracuse; N. , on a warrant sworn out by the Dr. Williams Medi. cine Co., charging him with forgery. On the 15th of December Marquisee visited a photo-engraver in Syra cuse, saying he was the representa tive of the Dr. Williams Medicine Co , and arranged for the making of a full set of plates for the direction sheets, labels, etc., of the famouB Dr. WilliamB' Pink Pills for Pale People. News of this reached the home office, and no time was lost in arranging for his arrest when, he should return for the plates. He returned on the 15th and was accordingly arrested and is now in jail in Syracuse await ing examination, .which occurs on March 2d. . . This arrest proves to be an import ant one. In addition to various plun der, such as medical books, typewri ters, rugs, etc., found in Marquisee'a trunk when arrested, the police also found counterfeit coin both in the trunk and on his person; and in a search of his apartments at Utica found a complete outfit for counter feiting consisting of crucibles, bel lows, nickel, lead, bismuth, anti mony, a small blacksmith forge, a charcoal furnace, and several plaster-of-paris molds. The United States marshals want him just as soon as Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. are through with him, and, no doubt, he will be sentenced for a long period. Fertilizer For Sale. Good bone fertilizer for sale cheap. Just the thing for farmers. Enqnira of Dr. K. H. Kolbe at Blank's liv ery barn, tf There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dig eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur able. For a great many years doctors pronounced ita localdisease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable-. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutions,! treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by FJ. Cheney, & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional oure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonf ul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to oure. Send for circu lars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, 75o. lm Hall's Family Pills are the best.