THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST THURSDAY, MARCH -2, 1&82
The Oldest
Business House !
-m-
NAPOLEON
HUMPHREY'S
"Old Reliable?
Drug and Book Store!
In Tyler Block,
Where you ran buy
Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Brushes,
Wall and Window Taper,
Blank Books,
Notions, &c.
Those goods re nil rcliableand
SOU) CHKAP
OFFICIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY.
x& When you pay more for the Rent of
your Business House than for Aaverwnng
youi Business, you are pursuing a false
notiev. If vou ean ao business ici tt oe
known. Franklin.
.
(Not. -Wo respactf ully auk the clergymen aa well
aa another, In usury oounty, to seno us lurpuuuca
tionln thf Nouthwkht, allthe marriage aud deaths
specially coraeto their noiioe. m.
HAPOLEON, 0
MARCH 2. 1S82.
The pistol of Guiteau was the salva
tion of the Stalwarts. Hut Guiteau
will be hung.
GuiTEAi; wants to write a book,
says a news item. He has just two
months to do it in.
Navigation is open upon the
northern lakes. This is from six to
eight weeks earlier than usual.
The Plain Dealer says the Ohio
Legislature is visiting Washington at
aomebody elsos expense. Too true.
Bill Ciiandleb is to step into the
shoes of the Stalwarts as Secretary
of the Navy or what the Republicans
call a Navy.
Postmaster-General Howe decides
that the "stamp frank" is not a legal
frank, and the written name of Con
gressmen must be on the franked mat
ter.
It is reported that Hunt is to leave
the Navy Department this month.
Slowly, but surely, Arthur is gather
itie around him his Stalwart friends
and followers.
The Republicans of Defiance county
will present the name of C. A. Flick -ineer
to the State Convention as a
cannidate for Member Board of Pub
lie Works. He is a merchant.
Arthur ha? hard work to find a
man to take the Russian mission, it is
reported. His oye skips over Ohio,
as in this State there is one Repubh
can to every square rod ready to hold
office.
The nomination of John C. New to be Assistant
Secretary of tho Treasury, which was not fit to be
made, was confirmed yesterday . Cm. Com.
How harmonious the Republican
party is! And still more harmony :
He (Cockling) Is be-spattc-red with the blood of
the nations murdered . Chief Magistrate. Senator
Hoar, of Mass.
The widow of ex-President Polk
asks a pension. She is very old and
poor, probably too poor to get a Re
publican Congress vto vote her aid.
Had she thousands in Government
bonds she might stand more of a
chance.
Democrats of the different town
ships should call their spring caucuses
at once, for the purpose of putting in
nomination candidates to be support
ed at the elections in April. We
make no charge for publishing these
announcements, but request that com
mittees hand them in.
The committee to audit the ex
penses of tho lace President's illness
has fixed the compensation of the
doctors in the case as follows:
Bliss, $25,000; Agnew and Hamilton, $15,000 each;
Keyburn and Boynton, $1,000 each; Miss Edson,
15,000; Crump, $3,000; and all other employees of
the White Houso two months extra pay. Surgeon
General Barnes is recommended for Major Gcner
Uhfp and Dr. Woodward for a lieutenant Colo
nelcy. Horrible: Senator Hoar, of Massa
chusetts, when Conkling's nomination
earn up for consideration in Execu
tive session of the Senate made a
fierce and bitter speech against the
confirmation, saying among other
things that Conkling was le-spattered
tvith the Hood of the jnations murdered
ilrief Magistrate. Toledo Dem.
Nov Volume).
With this number the thirtieth
volurun of the Dkmochatic North w tut
it commenced. The paper WM
Ublished in 1852 and hat been pub
lished weeklr ever tince with the ex
ception of tashort tugpenfcion. It has
grown in that period from a compara
tively small sheet to itt present pro
portions, it now being one of the
largest country weeklies in the State.
Its subscription list numberc nearly
fifteen hundred names, having nearly
douoled within the past nine years.
That the Northwest has been appre
ciated by the citizens of Henry coun
ty its rapidly increasing subscription
list testifies, and that it is a medium
sought after by advertisers the liberal
patronage bestowed upon it by our
business men shows. We have nolprom
ises to make for the future, but the
high standard of the Nohthwest will
not be allowed to wane. We return
our thanks to one and all of our pat
rons during the period of the twenty
ninth volumn, with a hope that they
may extend their business relations
through the volumn just commenced.
The Democratic Corpse.
The Democratic party is surely a
lively corpse, and has been gaining
upon the Republican arrangement as
facts and figures will show. Kepub
lican iournals are in the habit of
chronicling the death of the Democrat
ic party, or announcing that it is rap
idly goiug to pieces. The Philadel
phia Telegraph, Republican, replies to
the wild statements of a contemporary
with o few facts and figures of an in
structive character. It savs:
There returns chow that while the Republican vote
has steadily proportionality decreased tho Denio
craUc vote hua steadily and certainly proportion
ally increased. Surely as fate the Republicans
have been losing ground and tho Democrata gain
ing It. Take first the official return of
1888. 1R"6.
Grant 2,015,061 TUden 4,084,750
Seymour 3,705,631 Hayes 4,013,950
Grant's maj 805,408
1871.
Tlldeu'tmaj. 250,800
18S0.
Garfield 1,459,821
Hancock 4,447,886
Gront 3,597,070
Greeley 2,864,099
Grant's maj 727,975 Garfield'e nioj 8,038
If the contest of 1872 i8 referred to it will be seen
that, although Greeley w as so largely bolted by the
Democrats, ho received upward of one hundred
thousand more Totes than Seymour did in 1864, yet
In 1880 the respective Republican majorities of
305,459 votes of 1804 and of 727,975 of 1872 were cut
down to the pltiblc number of 3,03:1. Tho election
of 1876 can not well be considered. It was mud
dled by fraud upon both sides, but it Is probable
that Tilden had a majority of the electoral "and popu
lar votes. Taking the four last elections together,
however, It will be eeen that the Democrats have
been getting nearer to the point where they can seize
the "spoils," and there is no more stupid thing to
bo done on the part of the Republican journals
than to attempt to create the Impression that the
Democratic party is in the last Btagcs of dissolution
and that It la only the Republican party that is
vital with principles and invulnerably intrenched in
popular favor.
Had the full Democratic vote the
same vote that.Tilden got in 1876
been polled for Hancock in 1880, in
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi,- Lou
isiana, Virginia and some other South
ern States, Hancock's popular majori
ty over Garfield would have been not
less than 150,000. But after the Oc
tober election in Indiana, the Demo
crats of those States grew discour
aged and did not cast their full vote.
A party that has -a following of five
million of votes, organized and main
tained without the aid of Federal pat
ronage, can hardly be called a dead
institution.
The redistricting question has
thrown the Ohio House of Represen
tatives into convulsions. The Demo
crats, with the exception of General
Devereux, adhere to the caucus deter
mination not to have anything to do
with the matter in its present stage,
and the Republicans are quarreling
desperately among themselves. The
refusal of the Democrats to accept
places on the committee of Twenty is
on the ground that by serving on the
Committee they would be to some ex
tent committed to whatever outrag
eous gerrymandering bill may be re
ported. It looks now as though the
redisricting will be defeated by con
flicting ambitions in the Republican
party. Enquirer,
A Republican office-holder says
that the presidency would amount to
little or nothing if the appointing pow
er Bhould be taken from the President.
The power to distribute the offices as
rewards for services at the elections is,
indeed, the sparkling diadem upon the
head of our elective monarch. But this
power taken from him, he would still
be the commander-m-cniet or tne
armv and navy and of the militia of
the States when in service, and still in
control of the heads of the executive
departments and charged with the ex
ecution of the laws, together with his
further duties in connection with the
charge of our foreign relations, and
his Congressional legislative power; all
of which duties are sufficient to require
his entire time, but which have been
heretofore grossly glected on acr
count of the ' appointing power.
American Register.
Tub Secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture reports that the wheat
proxpectt were never oetter in Ohio
than now. la tome of the north
western counties, in the fall.coinplaintu
of damage by tlje fly were -made, but
as the winter advanced the croo came
on until it has overcome any damage
the lub'Ht may have done. If no
backset meets the growing crop, the
wheat harvest of 1882 will probably be
the largest the State has ever known.
Another swindle has been devised
by the canning sharper to get the un
suspecting farmer into his toils. An
alleged speculator in country p-oduce
calls on a farmer, purchases ten or
fifteen dollars worth of eggs, butter
or poultry, says he wants a receipt to
show the firm that he paid the money,
breaks the point of his pencil before
the signature is reached, then takes
from his pocket a fountain pen, and
the farmer uses it, signing his name.
The swindler then goes to town, sells
the produce, erases the body of the
receipt and writes instead a promis
sory note for fifty or one hundred dol
lars, and has it discounted at the bank.
l he mention ot J. xj. JNews name
throws Halstead into convulsions, es
pecially so now that Arthur has called
New to be Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. And now, that Conkling is
to be made an Associate Justice of the
U. S. Supreme Court, we are afraid
it will become necessary to apply ice
poultices to the cranium of Halstead.
And ice is so scarce, too.
The Prohibitionists are contemplat
ing a change in the name of their par
ty. The proposition to christen it the
"Home Protection Party" seems to e
favorably received. But the name is
not of much consequence. The fact
remains that it has fought the traffic
in liquor in Ohio for more than thirty
years, with uniform success in being
beaten. It has failed to educate the
people up to the idea of one man leg
islating for his neighbor's stomach.
Cm. Cum.
A resolution has been introduced
in the House providing for final ad
journment on the 13th of March.
There is no reason for the Legislature
to remain in session longer than that
time as the appropriation bills are all
in, and necessary legislation, excepting
the matter of redistricting the State
for Congressional purposes, has been
transacted. Of course there are a
couple of hundred bills in the hands of
Committees, but the longer the session
continues the more bills there would
be. Some folks have a penchant for
writing laws and the only way to cur
tail their profound wisdom and great
knowledge is to adjourn. Defiance
Dem.
Ellis, the man who confessed that
he, with two other men named Craft
and Neal, were, guilty of the double
rape, triple murder and arson at Ash
land, Kentucky, has now, when he
comes" to be tried himself, Craft and
Neal having already been convicted,
made a second confession, in which he
says that his first was a lie. Ellis is a
liar and perjurer anyway; and there is
an obvious motive for his second con
fession, while there is no ne, except the
pangs of a guilty conscience, for the
first.
Statistics show an alarming in
crease in malignant scarlet fever. The
deaths in New York City during 1880
were 618, and last year they were 1,
964. The deaths for seven weeks of
this year, in the same city, have
reached a total of 670. And yet de
caying fruit and vegetable matter lit
ter the sidewalk on Gay street in front
of Marzetti's peanut stant from week's
end to week's end. Zymotic diseases
are nurtured, as every physician
knows, by these rotten substances.
Ex-Senator Roscoe Conkling and
Ex-Senator Sargent have received
their reward, the former as Associate
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court and the latter as Minister to
Germany.
The man who can make the largest
number o! Republican districts out of
the State will achieve the honor of be
ing t"he political Moses of this Legisla
ture. Who is the coming man? Cap
itol. Auditor of State Oolevee has
thanks for his annual report.
our
Blaine delivered his eulogy on
Garfield on Monday. Of course it was
a fine effort and will please the friends
of the dead President.
Moses How, of Haverhill, Mass., strong
ly indorses St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism,
etc., from the observation of its effects
in his factory as also in his own family
so we see from one of our Massachu
setts exchanges. Bridgeport (Con).
Standard.
To la Pacaoctmtae loftkat.
DR. WOLFE'S
Common Sense.
LettuI.
The organs of respiration DEriXED.
THE INVESTING MEMBRANE AND ITS RE
LATION TO THE VITAL tTRCCTTRE.
THE SPIRITUAL BODY FED THROUGH THE
LINOS.
When the organs of respiration are
mentioned, the nose, throat, Irrynx.
trachea, bronchial tubes and air cells con
stituting the lungs are meant.
The organs of respiration form the
structure through which we breathe.
When we close the lips and draw air
through the nose it passes over the throat,
through the larvnx. traohpa ni hrt-an.
chial tubes into the air-cells. Thus it may
be seen that all the organs of respiration
combined from one continuous air-pass-
fiDui uicatmug BirutHure.
This air-passage from the nose to the
lungs is covered with a membrane iner
as the body is with skin. The surface of
til's membrane is covered so closely with
short hair-like tubes, that even under
strong magnifying inspection it is barely
i,v,"""" uiutcru any iniersuuai space.
Alt these tubes have tiny orifices, or
mouths, which are opened and closed by
orbicular muscles, which relax and con
tract with every systolio and dyastolic
action of the heart. These mouths suck
in and spew out with every throb of the
pulse a thin transparent mucus which
keeps the surface of the membrane wet.
The importance of this membrane in
the economy of respiration can not be too
highly estimated. Life could not be sus
tained without it. Were it not for this
wet surface the repeated inspiration of
dry air passing into the lungs would soon
destroy the delicate tissueof the air-sells
with fieryinflaamation. The office of this
membrane is to the vital structure what
the stomach is to the physical svstem.
It digests the vir and attracts elements
nuiu il iur vnai purposes.
ay me vital structure is meant that
interior organization winch is endowed
with motion, sensation, intelligence, and
ciiuumig me. in an oia nook it is spoken
of as a '-spiritual body;" Plato, Aristotle,
ana oocrates recognize it as the "interior
sen. can it as we may, it is an intelli
gent inter-pervading essence of the
pnysicai structure; and the physician
who does not understand the laws
tnrougn wmcn it manifests its presence,
in sicKness and in health, is, to sav the
me least, not ful'y qualified in his pro
iession, no matter in what school of
meaicine ne nas graduated, or how many
nuijuio ma uinu muier may nave con
ferred upon him.
Beautifully related to this inner bodv
are the organs of respiration. They
draw from the atmosphere supplies to
pruiuuie us growtn ana perpetuate its
existence. Throueh them mao-nptin and
electric elements are attracted for the
indwelling spirit, just as nutrition is
sucKeu up by the mesenteries to sustain
tne pnysicai structure. The analogy is
perfect.
i he anatomy and nhvninWv nf tho
human lungs are wonderful. They are
superior to those of animals. The very
fact that the vesicular - structure ulti.
mates in air-chambers, that the vnsculnr
system insinuates its tiny net-work of
canals all over the walls of these cham
bers, that the bronchial tubes terminate
in air-cells, that Darenchvma is a suh.
stance of polar attraction, and the fact
that this whole structure is in harmony
with the heart through the pulmonary
veins, and with the brain throueh the
sympathetic nerve and lympathetic
glands, forces the conviction that the
lungs were designed to receive and or
ganize atmospheric elements into en
during structure that is governed by
principles of justice and eternal laws.
very respectfully,
N. B. Wolfe. M. n.
146 Smith St., Cincinnati, O.
In referring to Dr. Wolfe, and his
mode of treatment, the Evenina Record.
of Adrian, Mich., says: He is a physician
of large learning and of twenty-five years
of successful practice in Cincinnati, in
the treatment of Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Loss of Voice. Bleeding from
the Lungs, and kindred diseases of the
Respiratory Organs. Though he has
been continuously located in Cincinnati.
O., since 1857, he has prescribed for, and
cured thousands of sick people living in
all parts of the United States and Canada,
many of whom had previously been given
up by friends and physicians as incur
able. Those who live at a distance and
wish to consult him. but can not visit
him in person, should first write for his
circular of printed questions. By writ
ing answers to these, any one can send
as true a statement of his condition as if
he made his report to the doctor in person.
From this circular statement the doctor
can accurately diagnose the disease and
prepare inhaling remedies forits removal.
This with the inhaler he Bends quickly
uy express, wnn instructions lor Using
them, to all parts of the United States
and Canada. His address is 146 Smith
Street, Cincinnati, O.
Constitutional Amendment.
Regret has been often expressed that
Jefferson had not been a member of the
convention which framed the constitu
tion of the United States. He was in
France at the time. It appears from his
Works that he was in favor of an easy
mode of amending the constitution. On
this subject he said: "Whatever be the
Constitution great care must be taken to
provide a mode of amendment when ex
perience or change of circumstances shall
have manifested that any part of it is
unadapted to the good or the nation."
And again he said: "'Facility of amend
ment is certainly requisite to maintain it
(the Constitution) in a course of action
accommodated to the times and changes
through which we are ever passing." In
England the constitution may be altered
by a single act of the legislature (Parlia
ment). (Jefferson's Complete Works.
Vol, VII, p.323.)
Under popular government, alterations
in the organic law should not be to fre
quent or inconsiderate. But as Jefferson
said, they should.be made so as to main
tain a course of action accommodated to
the times and changes through which we
are ever passing. The force of this all
must admit: and that such occasions has
now occurred for amending the Constitu
tion of the United States no intelligent
man, desiring to preserve and improve
our Government, will deny. American
Register. -
The derm Theory and Small Fox.
The vakie of Darby's Prophylactio Flu
id in destroying and counteracting the
effects of contagious diseases can scarcely
be estimated, as small pox and the like
are caused by certain germs gaining a
place in the human body. . The Fluid
successfully combats and destroys the
germs before they fully develop, thereby
divesting them of all power to harm.
Throughly disinfect your houses and
every place with the Fluid.
i Cleii
Of the Gnest stock of
DR
T GOOD
In Napoleon !
Following our nsual custom of reducing prices on all winter goods atill on
hand, we shall from this date on and until we make our spring purchases of
fer all goods belonging to a winter stock at
Actual
We have an unusually large selection
bargains by coming early. Our winter
have put at amazingly low prices. Heavy double shawls, Ladies Skirts, Flan
nel goods, Blankets, Mittens, Gloves and Mens' Caps, we intend to make great
sacrifices. Money can be made in buying them even if not needed until next
winter. We are bound to close out
are bound to make them move. Remember this is to begin at once and to
continue untill every dollars worth of winter goods is disposed of.
Don't Forget Hie Bargains we arc offering.
Respectfully,
II. F. K011DEX & CO.
THE UNITED
RINCS
A
and Prices. Address D. LANDRETH & SONS. Philadelphia.
GREAT GERM DESTROYER
DABBY S
Prophylactic Fluid !
Pitting of SMALL
Small Pox
POX Prevented.
Ulcers Dnri&ed and healed
ERADICATED
Gangrene prevented aud
cured.
Dysentery enred.
Wounds healed rapidly.
utatfion destroyed!
Sick Rooms purified ud
made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick Persons
Scurvey cured in Bliort
time.
relieved and refreshed
Tetter dried up.
by bathing with Prophy
It is perfectly harmless.
For Sore throat it Is a
lactic rima aaaea to me
water.
Soft White Complexion
sure cure.
secured by Its use In
hathlnir.
Impure Air mode harm
DiptheriA
less ana punncu oy
sprinkling Darby's
Fluid about.
Prevented !
To Purify the Breath,
Cleanse tne 'leeui, 11
can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and cur
Cholera dissipated.
ed.
Ship never prevented Dy
Its use.
In case of death In the
Erysipelas cured.
Barns relieved Instantly.
Scars prevented.
Removes aU unpleasant
house, it Bhould alwavs
be need about the corpse
It will prevent any
unDleasant smell.
odors.
An antidote for Animal or
Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
Dangerous effluvias of
sick looms ana nospuais
removed by its use.
Yellow Fever Eradicated.
In fact It la the great
Disinfectant and Purifier
Prepared by
J. H. ZELLIN & CO,
Makcfactuhino CHKMIST8,
13T SOLE PROPRIETORS
FOR SALE.
p
RAME Business Houbb on Washington street.
Cheap and long time. Enquire at uus orace.
Por Sale f Bargain
One 18 Horse Power Portable Boiler.
One8 8-4x13 Engine.
One Iflew Boiler, 30 horse power.
One Tubular Boiler, 25 horsepower.
One Portable Boiler, 60 horse power.
AH In good order. For further particulars address,
It Defiance, O.
Whence Conies the Unbounded Popu
larity of
AUcock's Porous Plasters?
Because they have proved
themselves the Best External
Remedy ever invented. They
will cure asthma, colds, coughs,
rheumatism, neuralgia, and any
local pains.
Applied to the' small of the
back they are infallible in Back
Ache, Nervous Debility, and all
Kidney troubles; to the pit of
the stomach Ihey are a sure cure
for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plaint.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS
PLASTERS are painless, fra
grant and quick to cure. Be
ware of imitations that blister
and burn. Get ALLCOCK'S,
the only Genuine Porous Plas
ter, l-6-eow6m
(Sinn A MONTH FOR
Jj&lUU TEACHER8, STTJDENT8,
Yonng Hen, Ladle and Agents, taking Orders for
LETTERS TO QOL. IUGERSOLL
"INFIDELITY REBUKED AMD TROTH VICTO
RIOUS." now the most popnlar NEW BOOK in the
field. Botha8hteldandaSword. Everybody wants
It. Low Price. Quick Sales. Bend for Circular and
Terms. P. rf.ZIEGLER & CO.,
moh2-2m ' 180 E. Adams Bt.Chtcago, 111.
A LADY
wanted to take exclusive
agency In NAPOLEON
only, for our celebrated
etc. ; commission ; steady work ; AfA
no capital, but good endorsement ; I fl I !S
hundreds already working; send aeriMlaW
for samples and terms.
J. B. HULIttG L CO.,
ii-lra CAICAG0, ILL.
I SCAELET I
1 FEVER H
2 CUBED g
Out
It
cost!
and our friends can get some rare
clothing, and especially Overcoats, we
these goods and the prices put on them
STATES MAIL
SEED STORE
To every man's door. If our
SEEDS are not sold in your
town, dropusa Postal Card for
Handsome Illustrated Catalogue
Probate Kotlce,
NOTICE Is hereby Riven that Matbew Steward.exer
utor of the estate of Augustus O. Mitchell, dee d
has filed his nrt and final account for settlement'
which will be for hearing March 25, 1882. '
D. MEEKISON,
Fob. 25, 1882 Probate Judge.
Sheriffs Sale.
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company,
vs.
Charles E. Rayr.olds, 8arah E. Raynolds, Elijah Hav
uolda, Ellen E. Hlnde, Administratrix of Joseph'
(i. Illndc, deceased, et. al.
Order of Sale, Henry County Court of Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued from thAohn..
named court and to me directed as Sheriff ofHenrv
county, I will offer at public sale at the door of the
court house, In Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, April 1st, 1882,
At the hour of 2 o'clock p.m., of Bald day, thefollow
ine described real estate, situated In Ileuiy countv
Ohio, to-it: "
Lot number five (6), in Phillips k Stafford addi
tien of outlnts to the town of Napoleon, in Henrv
county, Ohio.
Appraised at $10,000,
Terms of sale Cash.
GEO DAUM,
, Sheriff of Henry Co., O.
Newbegin & Kiiigsburry, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, Feb. 27, 1882. .40
Sheriff's Sale.
Mary L. Miller,
vs.
Hiram II. Thrapp, Susannah Leslie, ct al.
In Partition Henry county Court of Common
Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale In partition Issued
from tho above named court nnd to me directed as
Sheriff of Henry county, I will offer at public sale at
the door of the court house, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, April 1st, 1882,
at the honr of 2 o'clock p. m., of said day, the follow
ing described roal estate, situated in Henry countv
Ohio, to-wit: '
Being a part of lot number ulucty-three. In the
original plat of the town of Nnpoleon, Ohio, and
subdivided as follows, and shown by the plat:
Subdivision Three Commencing at a point forty
one feet and eight Inches west of jthe southeast cor
ner of said lot ninety.three, running thence west
along Washington street twenty feet and ten inches .
thence north parallel with Monroe street eighty feet
thence east parallel .with Washington stieet twenty
feet and ten inches, thence south parallel with Mon
roe street eighty feet to the plaoo of beginning
Appraised at $f00.
Subdivision five. Commencing on Monroe street
at a point one hundred and one feet and three Inches
north of the southeost corner of lot ninety-three, run
ning thence west eighty-two feet and six inches,
thence north parallel with Monroe street twenty-one
feet and three inches, thence east parallel with Wash
ington street eighty-two feet and six inches, thence
south along Monro street twenty-one feet and three
inches to the place of beginning.
Appraised at $300.
Terms of sale cash.
GEO. DAUM,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
Haag & Rattan, Attys. for Dei't.
Napoleon, Ohio, Feb. 27, 1882. 13 20
CONFECTIONERY
AND
BAKERY.
The undersigned would respectfully inform tl
citizens of Napoleon and surrounding connty that
he is keeping a first class
Bakery and Confectionery
the third door from the engine house, where he keeps
constantly on band
Fresh Bread !
-tViicl Cokes,
ICE CREASX
by the dish or quantity, Candies, etc. Lunch served
up on short notice and reasonable price.
Napoleon, 0.,Fcb. 1, 1882-tf
OEO. If. CrjRDES
HATCH & FOOTE4
BANKERS,
No. 12 WALL STREET, NEW I0BK,
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Government Secu
rities, and make advances on same if required. Fonr
Per Cent. Interest allowed on deposits, subject to
check at sight.
THE
WORKS
OF THE
Collier Compy
OP ST. LOUIS. MO.,
Which were totally destroyed by Are on May 28tli
and September 21,1881,
ARE REBUILT
And orders are solicited for
Strictly Pare White Lead & Red Lead. 1
Cold-Pressed and Pure Dark Castor Oil.
Ray and Double Boiled Linseed Oil,
PER
Security throe to alz
Times the t.oim. trithmit.
the Building. Interest Seml-Annual. Noth
ever been lost. 27th year of residence and 8th
In the business, Best of references. Send
for particulars if you have money to loan.
N. B. Costs AdvknrA(1 Infcnmaf IrMnfe nn
M and principle guaranteed in case of foreclos-
fnro.
. D. B- S. JOHNSTON,
Negotiator of Mortgage Loans, ST. PAUL, MINN .