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THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, THUHSDAY. JANUARY 27. 181. mnonnnh Merchant's Hotel, XAPOLKOH.O. Ton. Taotowm, Prop-r, (fucuiiilj CVrk f Ik Tbofupoom Uoim.1 TMl aooM win b 14 open all ulrtt for lb do wlw at lb taTaiiuf pubUc. Uuo4 Mlila eoa- OOCW'aV-lj Pf A. I'OLEON.OIIIO, LOCAL NEWS, &c. Personal. John Hauler, of Hamler, attended court yesterday. J. N. Beualng, of Defiance, w In Napo leoo Tuesday. J. K. Withers and bride have returned from their trip. Judge tatty, of Defiance, wan in the Court room Tuesday. A. B. Ackeraian, oi Bryan, paid flying visit to Napoleon Tuesday. Tommy Carroll, ot Dellance, beamed down upon Napoleon yesterday. Hon. H. C. Groschner spent a few days at borne during the pant week. Drs. Stout and Weaver, ot Florida, trod the snow of Napoleon Monday. Judge Jas. Pillars, of Tiffin, was in town Friday on professional business. - W. W. McGillln, Clork of Washington township, spent Tuesday in town. ' Bro. Mitchell, of the Desliler Flag, showed his smiling face in Napoleon Tues day. Tbos. Mclntotih was called to Van Wert last Frfday to attend the funeral of his sister. ' Goo. Ditteuhaver has beeH quite sick during the pant week. lie is convales cing. Mrs. 8. F. ll'righaiii.of Toledo, is visit ing tho faiiiily of her brother, 8. M Hague. Mrs. Bennis and daughter, of De Witt Iowa, are visiting Recorder Hartnett and . family. Joseph A. Holmes, of Doshler, smiled upon his friends in Napoleon for n while Tuesday. E. Ii. Saur, of Hicksville, brother ol Dr, J. C. Saur, spent several days In Nnpoleon this week. D. K. Bowker, Esq., and Infirmary Di rector Pennoek, of Liberty Center, were in town Tuesday. The mother and two brothers of J. D Norton, from Cleveland, have visited him during the last week. They returned home Monday. , During the week we have noticed the following persons from abroad in the Court-room : Hon. A S Latty, L B Peas- lee, H Hart is and Kingsbury, ot Defiance; HH Ham. Wm. Handy, W W Touvellei W C Kelley,of Wauseon; Sheriff Lease, ol Auburn,Jnd.; Sheriff Kober, of Bryan 5 Sheriff Aldrleh, of yVauseonr Chiis. Kent, a V trine, j 4. . Moore xoieao. . ... x Painful Accident. While Daniel Hess .was moving ship timber in the big woods Tuesday, his right leg was caught between stump and a stick of timber, smashing it below the knee in a shocking manner, the bone being crushed Into numerous pieces, Mr. H. was fourteen miles, from home when the accident occurred, and was brought that distance before medical aid nme to his assistance. Dra. Harrison and Shoemaker attended the case, and Mr. Hess is now gettiiig along as well as could lie expected under the circumstances. . Doa on Cheap. The dog - gon - dest cheapest place we ever seed to buy any thing and everything, is at Saur's great Drug and Book Store. Wy he sells a whole bottle of cough medicine for ten cents, a box of pills for tivo cents and a piece of court plaster for a cent; just think of it, a man can patch himself up, stop his cough and take several physics, all for the sum . of 16 cents. This house furnishes regular outfits small drug stores at the above rates, for families who may live at some distance from any drug store. Every fami ly should always have on hand a few of the general leading remedies to use in cases where immediate relief is required. Mb. Orwio: The ladles wish to thank Mr. A. J. Vandonbroek, through your pa per, for a very generous donation of cloth ing. Please ask others to send in dona tions, for the winter is so very severe.. We could use a great doal more than we get. S. C. Shoemakeh, Sec'y. The above comes from the Ladies' Relief Association, which is doing so much good this winter in relieving the wants of the poor. We hope our citizens may pay at tention to the request of tho ladies and send in their donations, of whatever char acter they may be clothing, wood, pro visions, money etc. The association meets' every Friday nlteruoon in rooms in Voeke block. We are glad to learn that the Orpheus Musical Society has engaged Mrs. Eliza beth Mansfield Irving, the popular Elocu tionist, who will appear in some of her choice selections, (some of them in cos tume), at High School Hall,' on Friday evening, Jan. 28, 1S81.- Readings inter spersed with music by tho Orpheus So ciety. , The Hillsdale Michigan Democrat says : Last Saturday evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Mansfield Irving, a former favorite stu dent of Hillsdale College, gave one of her popular, readings to a large and appreci ative audience at Underwood's Opera House. . No description of the entertain ment can do Mrs. Irving justice. To un derstand tho effect of her reading one must hear her splendid voice, see tho grace and dignity of the speaker, the ease of her gestures and the soul in her countenance. We feel confident that hor host of friends felt the consummation of their brightest hopes for the earnest, talented student of a fow years ago, and her alma mater looked with conscious pride upon its beloved and womanly daughter. Just received TEN chests of Next Wednesday la ground-bog day. Fine New Orleans sugar at Bradley's. If Go to School Hall to-morrow night. It will pay. Have you tried those 50c teas at Brad ley's T tf Five pounds good eoffee for one dollar at Myers. 2t j There Is some talk of establishing piper mills at Bryan. The Williams county Agricultural So ciety is 25 years old. The largest and best bar soap for J cents, at H. E. Cary A Co'a. 3t The little son ot J. B. Augenstein is very low with membraneous croup. Fred. Burgdolt has sold bis saloon to IT. Webb, who hails from Gallon. Court of Common Pleas is now in ses sion, with Judge Moore on the bench. Gen. Ticket Agent Townsend ol the Wa bash has our thanks for renewed favors. Be sure and attend the great closing out sale at A. Z. Bryan's, Liberty Center, Ohio. t C. M. Fisk has just received an elegant stock of new walnut clocks. Call and ex amine. ' tf Do not call a man u tojier because the end of his nose is red. It may have been frost-bitten. It is stated that thero were only twenty three hours of sunshine during the month of Docember. By special request Tom Sawyer will meet his friends at High School Hall, Friday evening, 28th Inst. A violin and cornet is used in the choir of the ITniversalist church at Bryan, with pleasing effect it is said. S. M. Honeck is bound to sell clothing. made to order cheaper, quality considered than any other house in the city. tf An advertiser in Findlay is offering re- turn tickets to people who come by rail to buy goods of him. Enterprise. The largest Livery owner in Maine uses Kendall's Spavin Cnro with the best sue ces. Read their advertisement. Call on J. M. Myers for choice Hancock and Garfield cigars, plug tobacco, Ac, op posite Gardner's Picture Gallery, South Napoleon. 2t At Toledo a telephone rents for four dol lars a year, but messages are charged by the company at the rate ot ten cents each One hundred messages may be sent for $2. . The Defiance Democrat says that Pauld- Ing county has the best natural drainage of any county in Ohio, and some day the county will be the garden spot of the State. The time occupied by the average man in buying a full suit of clothes is just one fourth the time occupied by the average woman. In buying a single pair of stock ings-. ' Those, who failed to be present at the three scientific lectures given by Prof, Clarke during tho past week missed a rich treat. The lectures were the most instruc tive we have had for a long time. In a fight at a church, near Paulding, last week, Lew Talbot, the colored barber, lormerly of this place, was shot in the right leg. The wound is of a serious nature, His assailants have been arrested. Lew is livelv chicken. Defiance Dem. Talbot lormerly resided at tins place. It ought to be more generally known that wheat flour is probably the best ar ticle to throw over a fire caused by the pilling of kerosene. It ought to be known, because flour is always within convenient reach, and often valuable articles of clothing, blankets, etc., are de stroyed in extinguishing such fires. . Grand Masquerade. The 22d of Feb ruary. Washington's birthday, is to De celebrated by the Napoleon Cadets by giv ing a Grand Masquerade Bull at Beck- nian's Hall. As this is the first masquer ade of the season, a huge time may be ex pected. Tickets will be 1.00, spectators, 25cts. The following figures which are taken from the report of the Auditor of State, show the number of acres of woodland in the counties named : Defiance county has 1311,049 acres of woodland; Paulding has 205,970; Putnam lias 174,6518; Henry has 153,415; Van Wert lias 144,fX4; Wood has 199,954; Williams has 104,34fi; Fulton has 107,708. The total for the eight counties is 1,230,104 acres. Who says the timber is "playing out" in this section ? We copy the following from a Texas pa per, which will show that the Mine Bros, areas popular in that State as they were in Henry county when they resided here: "The Mino Bros, of Terrell, who furnished the music at the M. C. Club ball on last Tuesday night understand their business thoroughly. The compliments paid them by those who heard them are many, and the club deserves praise for having secured so good a band. Good music at a ball is almost certain to make it a success, and tho Mine Bros., in our opinion, could not be excelled by ony band in this part of the Stute." A writer in the Medical Record cites a number of cases in which borax has proved a most effectual remedy in certain forms of colds. Ho states that sudden hoarseness, or loss of voice in public speakers or singers from colds, relief for an hour, as if by magic, may be often ob tained by slowly dissolving, partially swallowing, a lump of borax the size of a garden pea, or about three or four grains, held in the mouth for ten minutes before speaking or singing. This produces a pro fuse secretion of salavia or "watering" of the mouth and throat, probably restoring the voice or tone to the tired vocal cords, just as " wetting" brings back the missing notes to a flute when it is dry. , that ' extra fine 50 cent Tea. A FEW QUESTIONS. Kb. Moarawan E4Hon r tmiMi j U kaow rcrjrtkiaa, a4ln jackta-la taaonao," U1 ask N loofwa M btlaa or W UUla af ta HgMef jmm ton ha af kaowtadfa lUaaikiatc w aart I kaow tfcte, at ata I beta M lM : Thai ta r-ari-ffi n1 1. TTT-jr'rfirf tki fimiiiaaln era, Ckrt at ta lowta, Sheriff ltd Probata Jadf. adopts or atnuw1 of eartala ataaa aa4 arilii Uoa for Court-How ad Jill at pa of 1 100,000, and that a aoatms for Um lloa tad anlahiaa: of thaw hsUdlajn mmm aparoraa by Um PTOMeatlBf Attorn, the contract Mag wanted for a trifle has than UM aMlmata Um cost bmint Umlt- 4 by atatnta and Um hry to pay lb Vd three mill on th dollar nlnaUoa la ur oar I none that k Mil haa prt Um hnrar Hoaa oT Um Legislature and la now peniltntf In Um Henate to rate fur Um shove Durpoea aa adilMonal 13,000, which hi alaii to be paid by a Mnrjr not to exceed three miUa In any ona year. Now, what I want to know la thla : let. Have the Comnuamtonerft,mider these twoUw. the power to Irvy six mill In one year T I nnderatand that the plana of the Court lloaee have bean cumni and the oontraetora awarded, on recommend Uon of the architect, $10,O0 mm and above the original contract price. Now, I want to know lid. Haa the Board of Conitnirtlou, eompoeed of the officer already mentioned, consulted In UUa change and tnereaeed plica, and did that Board ap prove of Iff 3d. Did the ProeecuUng: Attorney approve, of UT 4th. Did the original law aathorix the erection of bnUdlnga to coat $110,000 T Mb. Will Um enactment of tut aeoond law defeat an Injunction and give the Comnilnioner fn acoraa to the traaonryT There Ik an addition to theae ipecial hrriee author ised about $10,000 collected per annum aa a linllding fund. Tell me (1th. What la to become of thla money T 7th. What dividend te paid to each of the interfil ed parUca T By aniw ering yon wilt much oblige An loMonairr Farubb. Believing that our correspondent, who signs himself "Ignorant Farmer," has asked his questions in good faith, saying nothing about the balance ol his com munication, we called upon Auditor En nes for information, which ho cheerfully gave us. We will, therefore, without any further parley, proceed to answer "Ignor ant Farmer" to the best of our ability from knowledge received from enquiry at the Auditor's office. As a preliminary we will say that a bill has just passed the General Assembly which provides for an additional amount of (35,000, to complete, furnish and equip the new county buildings and 'grounds. We are told this was done alter mature deliberation on the part of the County Commissioners and upon the advice ot many citizens. This additional money was required on account ot some few changes made in the construction of the Court-Housebuilding, which added to its cost; principally that of putting a solid stone cap over the doors and windows, in stead of galvanized iron, as the original contract called for, and also substituting stone for the porticos instead of galvan izediron. This change was made upon the recommendation pf the superintend! ng ar chitect, and upon due consideration by the Commissioners and the Board of Construc tion . The change no doubt Is a wise one, and will add much to the permanency and appearance ot the structure. This, togeth er with other less important changes, add ed to the cost something in the neighbor hood of $10,000. Then funds were needed to pay the Architect, securing the heating apparatus, furniture for both Jail and Court-House, a suitable bell and clock, the building of sidewalks, grading of lots, and a hundred and one items which will be required before the buildings and grounds are completely finished. After careful research and due calcula tion, the County Commissioners place the entire cost of these improvements, com plete throughout, at not much less than $150,000. We also learn that the work is progressing finely, a good job Is being done, and the county no doubt will get the worth ot its money. As the question has been asked us quite frequently, as to whether as good a job could be done dur ing the winter months as in . warmer weather, we took particular pains to in form ourselves upon this point. We are guaranteed that as good work can be done now as at any time during the year. This is vouched for by architect Gibbs,who cites scores ol tine buildings, work upon which progressed in all seasons of t he year. But to the questions: 1st. Tho Commissioners, under the two acts, could possibly make a 6 mill levy; but this is a question ppen to doubt, and is one that will not likely be raised, as a levy ot 3 mills in any one year will be all that is required to meet the provisions of both acts. The levy this year is but 2A mills, although the law gave the power to levy 3 mills. Auditor Ennes says while tho Board might recognize the fact that they had the power to levy a ti mill tax, there need bo no apprehensions of theirev er doing so, as no emergency could occur justifying such a levy. 2d. We are told the Board did consult in tho change and increased price, and that the Board approved of it, with the ex ception of the. Probate Judge, who has not acted with the Board since the building was commenced. 3d. As to the Prosecuting Attorney ap proving it, we are informed by the Audi tor that that officer thinks it is none of his (the Prosecutor's) business, but that he heartily endorses all that the Board has done. i Questions 4th, 5th, Gth and 7th we will leave each one to answer for. himself, but Ignorant Farmer" is mistaken when he ... 1 I'll 4 .1 1 says "there is an aauiuou to inese speciui levies authorized about "10,000 collected per annum as a building fund." The Audi tor informs Us there is but one building fund, for which the levy this year is 2)4 mills, which raises about $U,00(f; a 3 mill levy on now valuation will raise a sum equal to about $15,000. This will not only pay the Interest upon the bonds but will leave quite a balance to apply 'upon the principal. Mr. Ennes thinks with a 3 mill levy yearly the whole Jail and Court House debt will be wiped out. inside of fourteen years. , We have also learned that the hew bonds bearing 5 per cent., have been sold at par It is warranted the besf in and no oommimioti. Tbln h certainly goof ante. In tact niach better than tome ol oar neighboring counties (re doing, who ar borrowing money at 6 per rent. II ighrat price paid for prod rca at Brad ley'a. tf Tho divorce lawyer"! favorite fruit A tart pair. A splendid clothe rack for sale for only fifty cant, at H. E. Cary A Co'a. 3t For!D. Fight new bucket. The own er ran gettbem by enquiring at this of fice. One of the grandest, "King down the Drop," by Mrs. Irving, Friday evening, Jan. 2ft. The Sunday night lectures at Heck man 'a Hall will be discontinued until Court ad journs. Parties wishing overcoats made to order an get them at 8. M. Hnneck's, now, at bottom prices. tf Some fellow mutton hungry stole half sheep from the front of Reiser's meat market Saturday night. Buy a new suit of clothes while you can get them so very cheap at Bryan's closing out sale, Liberty Center, Ohio. 4t Bryan's closing out sale is bound to be a complete success. Boots, shoes and cloth ing at prices that will astonish all, they are so low. 4t Mrs. A. E. Mann has moved her dress making establishment over .Stockman's grocery store, where she will be pleased to see all her old customers. tf Ayer's pills are the best of all purgatives for family use. They are pleasant, safe and sure, and excel all other pills in heal ing and curative qualities. Danck. A grand dance will be given at Grange Hall, Liberty Center.Friday even ing, Jan. 28, 1881. Good music will bo furnished. All are invited. Tickets 50cts. Religious. Kev. F. M. Elliott, of Princeton, Ind., will preach in tho Pres byterian Church, both morning and even ing, on the 30th inst. All are invited. 2t An old lady, 80 years of age, living with her son-in-law. Win. Orwig, five miles up the river, fell Tuesday and broke her thigh. Dr. Shoemaker reduced the frac ture. Smart Weed and Belladonna combined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters, make Carter's S. W. A B. Back-ache Plasters the best in the market. Price 25 cents. 2t The following item is taken from the proceedings of ttie Fulton Common Pleas Court : Mary E. Cuff vs S Cuff; divorce granted and custody of children to plain tiff and decreed property described in peti tion. Large Auction Sale. D. A J. Wilson announce iq this issue an auction sale, at which persons can get good goods at their own figures. Read their advertisement in another column and be on hand on the day of sale. We have seen some men so eager to get something for nothing, that one would al most believe they would be willing to die at short notice were they presented with gratuitous coffins, with the understand ing that they should shuffle off. Remenyi. Under the auspices of the Star Lecture Course the great Remenyi and troupe will give a grand concert at Scott's Opera House, iti Wauseon, on tho eveningofFeb. 2, 1881. This will be the event oi the season in Wauseon, and no doubt many of our citizens will be present upon the occasion. Admission 35c. A distinguished citizen ot Cleveland, who sometimes contributes to the Journal writes to compliment our correspondent, "Newfeller," 'whoso last poem published he pronounces "a little gem." Newfeller will please continue. Sunday Journal. We1 reproduce the little poem referred to, which was written by one of our citi zens. Pianos ani Organs at Auction. As will be noticed by a large advertisement on this page, L. M. Hall intends offering a lot of organs and pianos at public sale on the 12th of February, 1881. The sale will take place at Van Fleet's boot and shoe store, in Bitzer Block. This will beau ex cellent chance for parties to get a piano or organ at their own price. Don't fail to at tend the sale. Letters remaining uncalled for in the Napoleon Post Office for the week ending January 22d., 1881 : Mrs. Susanah Cornell, Miss Hut Hnnner, David Butnell, Win Babb, Geo B Clark, Mabel Dew, Miss Nancy Short, Miss Ella Fritz, J W Stevens, Meheley Shapa, Mrs Martha Thompson, Henry Thrasher, MissAlmeda Walters, Albert Weaver. Persons calling for the above letters will please say they were advertised and give date. ' JAMES S. FOUKE. Postmaster. It was one who spake as never man spake, and said, "The poor ye have always with you," and in another place coun seled his believing children, "To feed the hungry and to minister to the wants of the needy." He knew that there would al ways be this class of people on the earth as long us the world stood, and hence his admonitions not to neglect them. In this cold winter when those of us who are chilled from tho winds without, and have comfortable wraps and plenty upon which to satisfy the cravings of our nature, we should not forget the needy poor in our city. Doubtless thero are many such who would willingly receive assistance but who shrink from asking charity at the hands ot the ' people. Let those who are blessed with tho good things of lifo, re member that it is more blessed to give than to receive, and ever extend an open hand to such as are in need. The liberal soul shall grow fat. If you do not wish to assist the poor personally, send your do nations to the Ladies' Relief Society, and they will be properly distributed. the country for the price. A PUBLIC Pianos & Organs f flUa .1 At Vim FInet's Uoot and Saturday, Feb. 12th 1881, At 2 o'clock p. m., I will offer at auction a larj;o stock of new and the latest stylo of I'arlor Or- gans and a few Pianos. I want at least Henry couutv to call on day of sale and struments, warranted for Five vears Terms made known u dc.y of sale. LEE DRUMM0N1) Auctioneer. A RARE BARGAIN t -. House and Lot fob Sai.k. A good house and lot on Scott street will be sold cheap, on time. Good well, cistern nnd barn. Best location in town. Kuquire at this office. if oiu Z ; airjrTo n 8 lbs of Coffee for 81.00, at Bradlov a. tf Parents nfXnnolpon nnd vlctnitv. It Ii all folly to go to Toledo to purchase your children's clothing, when Hahn A Meyer keep a full stock on hand at all times. Thnirnrlneu nrn na iu- if not lrnvpr llun l neir prices are as .o ii noi lower man Toledo prices, and their goods are always the latest style. Try thern and see it the above is not true. 3t Have you had any ot'the tine milk crack ers from H. K. Cary & Co's.' 3t Get S. M. Hnneck's prices for clothing and learn what yon will save by selecting goods in the piece, nnd having tluun made to order. tf Go to Bradley's for uu extra quality of tl fine cut tobacco. Bernstein's New York One Price Cloth- lug House has no i:reat closing put sales at cost, and all that kind of liiing; but it is continually sell in; out and receiving new goods; and its regular prices ut all times in plain figures, ut one price to all, ure guar anteed to be lower than nnywhejo else at anytime. Its prices are always at the bottom, from the beginning ol a season to i the end. io there if you want anything in the clothing line, for manor boy, and you will find everything to your satisfac tion. 2t ExcBUTi.vriNO. We were suffering the most excruciating pain from inflamma tory rheumatism. One application of Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil nlforded almost in stant relief, and two fifty cent bottles ef fected a permanent cure. Sold by J. C. Saur. O. E. Cojistock. Caledonia, Minn. A Dkau Saikt.--A living sinner's bet ter than a dead saint, and it neuralgia troubles you, yon needn't grunt, but take Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. For sale by J. C Saur. ' $10,000 received from the East to loan at 10 per cent, in sums of ? 100 or upward. Enquire of Pardee. , ' 3t Winter clothing in large stock and as sortmont at Hahn A Meyer's, at Eagle Clothing House. Call in und examine goods and prices. ' - 3t W.T. Claybaugh, ot Brown Co., Ohio, writes: Denig's Cough Balsam is the elix ir ol life to me, and this is after using the Balsam fr years.' One trial pf it will sat isfy you that it is unequalled. 25c a bot- tle-" - . ' '' ' 2t' Fair, tho Nevada Senator, is assessed J48,000,0O0 in California. -. ' .' MARRlEp; Ravlk DtTEY On Jan. 23d, 1881, by Isaac Starkweather, J. P., Mr. Samuel Ray le to Miss Margaret Dutley, all of Marion township, Henry Co., Ohio. single trial will convince you, SALE OF- Shoe Store, Bitzer Block, one family Out of every township in purchase one of these celebrated in Itireet from .factory. L. m, HALL, Dealer in Pianos and Organs. Mothers! Mothers!! MotluuL-Jj i Are you disturbed at ntglit and broken !ol your rest by a sick child suffering and j crying with the excruciating pain of cut-' ting teeth? If so, go at once and get a bot- i tie. of MRS. WINS LOW'S SfMJTHINO j SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf- I ,eror immediately depend upon It; there 1 . ... . ' . f is no mistake about it. There Is not a mnlhAr nn Mrrh aim hm avaf nuut U whA will not tell you at once that it will rcgu-' j late the bowels, and give rest to the moth-' ' or- ana re"el na neaitn to the cUild, oper- """" ", "'"R"-' " IB uw , ,, . , thn n,i is the prescription of one ot the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere: 2ii cents H a uoine. ; oel7-ly ; Tilel Tile! Tile!, I have tho pleasure of announcing to the public that I have over one hundred thou sand tile on hand, of all sizes, and would advise parties wishing to purchase f ile, to call at my yard, one milo south east ofXa-j poleon, Ohio, and examine price and stock, tf t n .uJ i Bucklen'9 Arnica Salve- The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt ltheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blaines. Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to rrlra narfui on tiufat inn in anonr tnaA money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, i ror sine Dy j. (j. bam.--, sepaoutf It. It. Ties WanteTM J. Holler Co. will pay 32c cosh foi-ar-i good It. R. Tics delivered on track at Na poleon. Dec. 30 at j I.NVKST0I1S AND PATENTEES should SClld lor instructions, terms, references, Ac, tu Edson Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Washington, I). C.', who furnish the same without charge. Edson Brothers is a welt known and successful firm of large expe rience, having been established in 186(5.; tf Fou the Pumuc Goon. Dr. Kersbucr's ; Catarrh Remedy which has hitherto given : such general satisfaction and for which I , am sole agent of nenry county, can be ob tained at my residence or at H. E. Cary A Cos.. also at D. Hancock's. tf J. W. Hudson,, The Greatest Remedy Known. Dr. Sling's New Discovery for Consump tion is certainly the greatest medical reme dy ever piacea witnin tne reacn or sutter ing humanity. Thousands of once hS$k less sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does It positively cure Consumption, out Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness, and allaffectionsof the Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers as It by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle until you know what you are get ting. We therefore earnestly request yon to cull on vnni1 riruimiMt. J. C Snur. and itet a trial bottle tor "ten cents, which will ; convince the most Bkcptical of its wonder- -ful merits, and show you what a reonlin" -one dollar size bottlo will do.' For sale by; j. c aur, isapoieon, umo. : Try Jf. M. Myers' 60c tea. market. , ,i ; ,- . ; Best in 111 v:.2t! CART&Co's- ' 1 - if