Democratic Northwest. [volume], March 02, 1882, Image 8

About Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894

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THE DEMOCRAIC NORTHWEST, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 12.
mmm
:U t-lyr
N.il'MhKON .OHIO.
LOCAL NEWS, &c.
Personal.
J. J. Bollmer, of Richfield, is in town.
R. M. Badeau, of Toledo, spent Tuesday
in Napoleon.
Probate Judge Meckison was int'oluni-
tms yesterday.
Mrs. McKinivey, of Daytcn, is visiting
jt Robert Molester's.
John Battentield and family will move
to F-.ilton county this week.
Mrs. A. P. Saur visited her father nt
.North Amlierst lust week.
- Dr. Palmer, of Avilla, Ind., a former resi
dent of Napoleon, is here on a visit.
A. E. II. Maorker is home for a week or
two from Medical College at Cleveland.
Senator "Norton visited Washington last
week, with a number of other members of
the Legislature.
Mr.Uriah Sohu and daughter Josle, of
Bloomdnle, O., have moved to Napoleon,
and intend to make their future home hone.
If yon want to see a Fine Drug Room
look in on the "Old Reliable," on his
old corner, next door to Heller's Dry
Goods store. He will move there this
week. It
Lord A Thomas. This newspaper ad
vertising agency, Chicago, III., is the best
and most reliuble agency in the Garden
City. In fact, wo consider it the only
agency in Chicago that live up to their
contracts witli the press. DemocrUf
Hastings, Mich. .
Report ol Holgate Schools for tho week
ending Feb. 24, 1882:
Yearly enrollment -Term
enrollment,
Weekly enrollment, -Per
cent, of attendance,
174
131
110
Ul
Pupils tardy, -
Visitors
Percent, of attendance by departments:
Grammar, 92; Intermediate, 92 ; Pri
mary, 87.
Choice apples at Bradley's. tf
Hook and Ladder Co. The Indepen
dent Hook and Ladder Co. of Napoleon
has organized by the election of the follow
ing oflicers. President, A. Bradley; Fi
nancial and Corresponding Secretary,
Wm. English; Treasurer, Ed. Musser;
Foreman, Otto Honeck; 1st. Asst. Fore
man, D. Hancock; 2d. Ass't. Foreman
Joseph Vocke. The boys have pur
chased their truck, which is one of tbe
latest improved and cost $650. It will be
hero in a week or two.
Photographs cheap at Chapin's. 3t
Fi,atrook Twp., Feb. 20, 1882.
Ed. Northwest: The graveyard trus
tees met as stated in my last and exam
ined the grave where the remains were
found. They still found the coffin and the
remains there, but whose they are they
know not. It is sail that last summer in
excavating a grave for George Cham
pion a co 111 n was struck and in place of
digging another grave they took the old
-coffin and put it in the place where found.
Whoever dug tbe grave must have been
lazy or a barbarian, or he would have cov
ered the coffin up aguin, for there is room
enough in the yard. There is no excuse
for such work.
J. Nischwitx.
Canned goods cheap at Shasteen's lit
We take the following from a Monclova
correspondence in the New lira: Wo
observed in the Wood county Democrat
the following notice from Tontogany:
"The.Q. A. R. boys had a grand exhibition
lierelast Friday and Saturday evenings.
'They .had engaged the serviceof one ofthe
best elocutionists of the country in the
person of Mrs. McCann, of Napoloon. She
can raise an audience to the clouds and let
them drop to terrafirma in about one sec
ond, and they don't know how it Is done."
They might liave said more in regard to
tfce.eloquonce of Mrs. McCann and still
kept within -tho bounds of truth. But
Mr. McCann is a resident ot Monclova,
Licae county, instead of Napoleon." Mrs.
McCann was a former resident of this
place and a teacher in our public schools,
and a good one, itoo.
Choice sweet potatoes at Bradley's, tf
Good Abtiok. All owners and mana
gers of lawses no daubt have noticed that
at a general tiling horses are in bad con
dition this spring, many of them have
eruptions of the skin which have watery
discharges, swelled limbs, sore heels,
-worms Ac., the hair ia long and they look
bad. This ia mostly due to an impover
ished condition of the blood, and unless
this is corrected, you may feed as you
please; they will be no better. The best
'remedy known and that wliich has been
thoroughly tested ia the most stubborn
cases, is Saurs' Blood Purifying Powders.
They not only aro a blood purifier but
they aie a tonic as well and wjjl put a
horse in good shape in leas time than any
other compound which has ever bean sold
ia this or any other market, y ' "
' Choice plum butter at Bradley's. , tf
. . . . .. L ii iiiijii
tf
Pblllp Webb la back In hit old quarter.
Johnson I be barber baa nobby new
sign.
Try a cm ol thoee California aprlcoU at
Cary's. 31
Call and aee the new spring goods at 8.
M. Honeck'a. tf
The municipal election occur! thle year
on the 3d day of April.
Spring hats, tbe Brat In the market, at
Mrs. A. P. Stout'a.
The County Commissioners 111 meet
In regular session next Monday.
Fourteen marriage cerUneateH issued
during tbe month of February.
Shasteen has a fine line of glass
uueensware, lamps, fixtures Ac.
and
3t
Can't get along without the SoFttt
wkht. That's what they all say.
Booth la to be in Toledo on the night of
the 13th. He will appear as Hamlet.
Kov. Donahey is holding evening meet
inn. in th Presbvterlen Church this
week.
Farmers, remember thut Shasteen pays
the highest price in cash for country pro-
duce.
3t
We understand Mat. Reiser is looking
up the prospects of an Opera House in Na
poleon.
The Northern Ohio Bee Keeper's Abso
elation, will meet at Norwalk on the 15th
ofApril.
Mrs. Weimor's Homo-Made Yeast, al
ways pure and fresh, only one penny i
cake, at Cary's. 3t
A Chicago man wants to fasten Gulteau
to a balloon and let him make his fight to
glory that way.
We call attention to the card of Hatch
A Footo. well-known bankers of New
York, In another column.
Mrs. W. A. Baker pays the highest pri
ces for al! kinds of hair. All work war
ranted. East end Clinton street. 2t
An exchange asks why do girls kiss each
.i.hcr. while bovs do not? Becanse the
giris have nothing better to kiss, and the
boys have.
ri. M. Wisler has purchased the old
Bon Parkorfproperty on Washington street
which lie has put in repair for a residence
for himself.
Liberty Center is making preparations
for the observance of decoration day. It
is Drobable that Gen. Jas. B. Steedman
will be tho orutor.
We should not suffer from a cough
when a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pecto
ral will cure. Time, money, comfort.
health, all are saved by it.
The old reliable Eagle Clothing House
is disposing of the remainder of its winter
stock at astonishingly low pricos. Call in
and see and secure bargains. 3t
Down, Down to Bottom. S. M. Honeck
has marked his winter suitings down
from S2 to $8 on a suit for cash. Now is
your time to strike a bargain if you ever
want ene in clothing. tf
The concert given by the Leslie Qnar
tette last week was an enjoyable enter
tainment and perfectly satisfactory to all
present. Tho attendance was not large,
though not bad by any means.
Here ace tbe fashionable colors in spring
goods: Greyblueor grey-hound, garnet
shade, mustard shades, pearl and dark
grey, olives, browns and bronzes, shrimp
and shell pinks, sapphire shades, greens
and dark blues.
The Fosfcer-Brice syndicate desire to pur
chase the Old Cold water right of way, and
build a railroad to Fostoria, making it
northwestern outlet for thoir Ohio Central
coal road. Such a railroad would help
Napoloon. Defiance Dem.
Tho Clintauqua Repair Shop is a a small
room 15x40, where ministers meet after
serviee to take their littlo spoonfull
Peerless Cough Syrup. It strengthens
the throat and lungs wonderfully. Only
SOcts. andfl.OOfier bottle. For sale by
Kneeland.
The Adjutant-Genoral wants the name
and address of every officer and Surgeon
in an Ohio Regiment during tho war. Of
ficers and fjurg eons in this county will
confer a favor -by sending thoir respective
addresses. They are required in securing
pensions.
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Napoleon, Ohio, Post Office for the week
ending Fob. 25th, 1882:
Monsieux Chappuis, (foreign), Mrs. Du
rant, R. Gilo, Andrew 'Grauther, Catha
rine Meier, Emanuel Shoemaker, Samuel
H. Sloan, Mrs. Cela Smith.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say tbey were advertised and give
date. JAME8 S. FOTJKE.
Postmaster.
Bring your produce to Bradley's and get
the highest prioe. tt
The report of tbe Napoleon Kchools for
the week ending Feb. 24, 1882:
Yearly enrollment,
Term enrollment, ...
Weekly enrollment -Per
cent, of attendance,
Pupils perfect in attendance,
Pupils tardy, ....
Teachers' tardy, -Visitors,
.....
(503
571
518
88
371
16
6
Per cent, of attendance by Departments:
High School 79; A Grammar CO; B Gram
mar fi5; CGrammarOT; A Intermediate 94;
B Intermediate (MI; A Primary 00; B Pri
mary 3; 1st C Primary 91; 2d C Primary
98; Oereian 89.
Pupils tardy: High School, Coral Hart
man, Henry Theisen; A Grammar, Wm.
Fouke, G. Siferd, Wm. Norton, David
Black, Hattie Hudson, Julia Fouke, Nel
lie Dagget, Lulu Scribner; B Intermediate,
Geo. Booher, Fred. Lawrence, A. Yeager;
A Primary, Edward Yeager.
Choice mackerel at Bradley'.
HUMPHREY!!
D. J. Humphrey,
Daniel J. Humphrey,
D. Jackson Humphrey,
Daniel Jackson Humphrey,
And Jack Humphrey, "Old Reliable" j
And the whole family, will move into
his elegant new room March 1st, or
thereabouts. 21
Rf.likf Association . At a meeting of
tho Ladles Reliet Association on last Fri
day the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Mra. J. I). Norton, Prosldent; Mrs. Wm.
Reddeson, Mrs. D. Wilson, and Mrs. E.
Blair, Vice-Presidents; Mrs. L. L. Or-
wig, Secretary; Mrs. UY. Richards, Asst.
Secretary; Mrs. J. M. Shoemaker, Treas
urer. .
The next mooting of tbe Association
will be held at the residence of tbe new
President, Mrs. J. D. Norton, on Friday
afternoon of this week. Mrs. 11. H. Shef
field will give a supper at her residence
to the retiring officers of tho Association
All members are cordially Invited to be
present.
Childrens school hats at Mrs. A. P.
Stout's. 2t
Public Sales. The undersigned will
offer at public sale, at her residence in Na
poleon twp., 4 miles out on tbe Bryan Pike
and 1 mile west, on Tuesday, March 21,
1882. the following property to-wit: 4 head
ol horses, 5 cows, 4 calves, 12 head ot cat
tie, aheop, hogs, 2 wagons, 1 buggy, 2 set
of harness, 1 reaper a jd mower, plows and
other forming Implements; also 8.000 feet
of ash lumber.
Sale tocommrnceat 8 o'clock a. in.
Mary Cordes.
Sam. Davis, Auctioneer.
Tbe undersigned will offer at public sale
VA miles west and M mile south of liberty
Center, O., on Friday, March 10, 1882, the
following described property to-wit:
head work horses, 2 two year old colts, 2
set double harness, 1 milk cow, 4 head of
steers, 5 heifers, 40 head of sheep, 26 head
ol shoats, 2 brood sows and farming im
plemeots.
Sale commences at 10 o'clock a. in.
Sarah Ward.
The undersigned will offer atpublicsale,
at his residence 1 mile west of Ridgeville
Corners, on the Bryan Pike, on Tuesday,
March 14th, 1882, the following property
to-wit: 3 head of horses, 4 cows, wagons,
1 mowing machine, 1 reaper, 1 buggy
household and kitchen furniture, farming
utensils, such as plows, drags, etc.; also
hay in the mow and other articles.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. in.
John Beck
A fine line of wax beads at Mrs.
Stout's.
A. P,
2t
The lollowing is a fair sample of the
communications sent in to a newspaper
office. This one we received through the
post office lost Saturday:
December 25the 1881
Mis. J. S. you mustexknse my boald
ness i took plesure to wrigbt a few lino':
to let you knew my serkstanees is with
you
Mis. S. i oftain thaugtt of you but
oneacount of bashefullness i was a fraid to
ask for cumpney so now i taike it in hand
and ask vou kindley if i can Comand
Well then let us Kornspon (Letters
getber Love is grait and boldness is few
and bad Wrighting to so Right soon
your expefuley John II
Again i com
i wassowry When 1 herd that you was
so sick that yon did all most dy and Mo
and T. S. Was gonto Come down and see
You But Mr. w. and Mr. N. sed it was
Kitcheen so Tottie or Sbalet didentdarto
Come in god i trust Danses i dont
go
Tobaco i dont use Whiskey and beer
dont drink i am a Cold Water Boy and
fowler of Crist A member ot the U. B,
Church in south Napoleon My hart is filed
with nuthing les then Jesus blood and
Richness right soon to John H.
For a correct and life-like photograph
call at the gallery of Chapin. 3t,
Plesnnt Bend News.
In vain have we looked and longed to
hear something from our reporter of this.
our thriving little town, but we have com
to the conclusion that he must havo died
but we heard of no funeral.
Chas. Hornung fe Son are erecting
new store in this place.
Mr. Denis, of Defiance, has opened a sa
loon in this place.
Chas. Miller has sold his saloon to Phil
lip Durr.
J. Russet has sold his Hotel to F. Miller
ot this place.
Mr. Reim and Peter Deimer have sold
their farms.
There are bright prospects of having
grist mill here.
Mr. King expects to move to Holgate,
Messrs. Jones' are still doing good bus!
ness in the factory, but sorry to say that
Arthur's health is failing so that be will
be compelled to leave this place.
J. R. Haller has returned lrom Los An
gels, California, and is staying with his lln
cle, Stephen Royal, at present.
It looks as though it was blue Monday
for the boys all look sleepy. Why not get
married, boys? That's what Jacob Fraker
says; he feels better and is more capabl
of doing business and weighs 17 ounces to
the pound.
John Diemer has returned from his stay
at Defiance.
A number of accidents have happened,
The unfortunate ones are J. Fauner, F.
Miller, P. Wilhelm, E. Demwood and O,
Oulson, but the saddest of them all was
that which happened to Silas Clark who
had his heart mashed at the party a few
weeks ago. He has oursympathies,
J. A. Royal has been sick for four weeks.
but he is Improving some. We hope that
he will soon recover.
Our worthy friend Peter Degrash, has
been sick, but his disease is love, and we
think ha will soon emigrate to the state of
matrimony.
Bob and Jake.
The Shaw-aa Bridge !(!.
Ed. Noribwcmt: In tbe further dis
cussion of moving au old established pub
lie highway from practical ground for a
good wagon road between Damascus and
IbeGearing bridge over tbe canal, a dis
tance of over one mile, to build a new road
along and nnder the bank ol aaid canal (as
understand tbe petition) driving the
public travel from a good road Into a con
stant mud bole, as wonld be when becom
ing a public highway, by the seepage of
canal water through the bank which Is
navoidable, tbe truth of which la too
plain to need argument to any mind or re
flection, and tbe only point urged for this
removal is tbe fear that nature may get on
Irolick and renew the times of Noah and
takeaway a bridge over Turkey font creek
at the Showman farm where but one has
ever been disturbed by flood, and that too
several feet lower than the present abut
ments for tbe new bridge, and to put the
matter beyond poradventure these abut
ments can be raised one or two feet higher
at a trifling expense to the county before
tbe bridge is put on and still be perfectly
practicable for public use, while on the o. ti
er hand will a single individual undertake
to maintain, the height of absurdity, that
good dry road lor public tiavel can be
had at the foot and in Immediate proxim
Ity to any bank where water is always
seeping out, much Irs, In close proximity
to the canal bank or at the foot of any res-
orvolr of water; a proposition so plain as
this ncods no time for reflection when the
mind is once called to the fact, and those
who have placed their names to such
petition without reflection, it is thoir right,
and their duty, as citizens, to correct any
error they may have unwittingly made,
when convinced of such fact.
Now, besides the inconvenience of the
public being crowded into a necessarily
muddy track under this canal bank
sought by the proposed change and the
large additional cost to the county in these
new constructions, there is still another
point touching the rights of individuals
and stepping on legal grounds to be con
sidered in this connection.
Here is a large farm owned and occupied
to be deprived of this public highway by
such removal which was purchased at an
appreciated price with special reference to
this public road coming toit, and all the
larm buildings erected with the same con
sideration immediately contigious to this
road now proposed to be vacated and shut
them out from the world by removing this
bridge as proposed by said petition, de
stroying a purchased, and paid for right,
with a reasonable expectation that it
would remain at their door forever. Let
me ask any man that placed his signature
on that petition had he been the party to
have been deprived of this right in being
shut out from the world, would he then
place bis name on that paper? Most clearly
no! Then if not, can he place himself upon
tbe moral standard of doing unto his neigh
bor as he would that his neighbor should
do unto him. Morality is the foundation
of all law, and the intention of legal jus
tice. Now how does this case sum up?
1st. We commit a moral wrong by ask
ing to deprive our neighbor of what we
would not deprive ourselves under the
same circu msta nces.
2d. There is no proof or reasonable sup
position that any body is to bo benefitted
by this departure.
3d. It is a clear proposition that a large
expense must be incurred to the county
by granting the prayer of said petition.
1th. That tbe public travel along that
road will be discomoded if crowded up to
tbe foot of the canal bank where a constant
seepage of water is going on the year
round.
5th. There is no merrit whatever in the
proposed change and only a damage to be
experienced in every point at issue.
Taxpayer.
Liberty Center, O., Feb. 27, 1882.
Ed. Northwest: The question of
changing the bridge (known as tbe Sbo
man bridge) across Turkey foot creek at
that place, sems to have awakened oppo
sition with those directly interested. I
notice an article in the colums of the
Northwest from "Taxpayer."
Now, there is no doubt but "Taxpayer"
was one of the signers of the petition for
for the removal of said bridge a few rods
above to the culvert; but, circumstances
has changed and so has "Taxpayer."
"What a difference it makes whose ox is
gored." The change deserves the careful
attention of our County Commissioners
and hgures will show that $2,900 can be
saved by the removal and fixed the Same
as the culvert bridge at the Vocke Distil
lery. It is true the bridge is on the ground
at Turkeyfoot, but it belongs to the Smith
Bridge Co. and not to t he county, so states
one of our Commissioners, which is reli
able information.
The Smith Bridge Co. asks $2,500 for
said bridge. A bridge for the culvert like
the one at the Distillery can be bought for
?800. It will take?l,000 to repair theabutt-
ments and there is the grading up to the
abuttments, say in all (in tbe old location)
?4,000 at the very least. We have good
responsible men who will take the con
tract of the grading at the culvert for 300.
Now, 8 and 3 are 11 and that taken from
4,000 leaves the heavy burdened tax p ay-
ers of our county $2,900 by the removal
Not only that, but it saves to the travel
ing public something like a quarter of a
mile each way the public interest must
not be sacrificed for private purposes.
What we ask is that the interest ofthe
groat body of tax payers shall be protected
against any unnecessary expenditure of
tbe peoples money. It is true it will
not be as convenient for what is known
as the Showman-Heller farm, but if pub
lic interests is to be sacrificed for private
purposes we know of several farms in the
county that needs bridges. Serve us all
alike. And, furthermore, In the old loca
tion the bridge Is washed away every two
or three years for the last twenty years to
our own knowledge, but in the new loca
tion referred to that danger will be forever
stopped. Many Tax Payers.
Fine confectionary at Sba&teen's. 3t
fcrSEH i
i . w m mil . n l .
p ipt w
anufcurt-- 4i-
Genuine Maple Syrnp at Bradleya. tf
Transfers of Real Estate. The Fol
lowing is a list of the real estate transfers
recorded since our last issue:
R K Scott to LL Orwig, W seres in Nspuleoa
1 CM
L H Willis to L F Palmer, 3 sens in IUrrt-
son tp..... -
330
D M Mitchell to B K Scott, lot 6 in Napoleon, j
Toagers 1st add - 1 W0 .
H E Caiy to A L Undaon.lot 10 in Mar; Dodd'a j
Sd addtoNapok'on... WW
E A Mohler to 8 i Davis, I acre in Wuhlng-
tontp - -
W II Ingle to M Fellers, ' seres in tHinanciu
tp - I M0
L L Orwig to It K Scott, 800 acre in Bartlow
tp .. l00
L L Orwig to R K Scott, 100 seres in Marion
tp 2 000
C Frank to H Uadera. 40 serve in Flatrock tp. 350
J F Reed to L B Wllliama, 0 acres In Harriion
tp . 230
W .Stanton to U M:kion, 80 acres in Monroe
tp 1 000
A L Burkhart to N L Snipe, lots 30 and 37 in
Steam's sdd to Deshler 1 250
J M Hotter to A Hitt, 40 acres in Marion tp. . . 500
1 M Holler to J I. Uitt, 40 acre in Monroe tp... 500
J Fraaier to W Gret-uli r, SO acres in Pleasant
tp 1 100
W C Holgate, et. til, to W Ureenler, lot S3 In
Eolgate - "5
J Errett to A Imber, 50 acres In Monroe tp 800
S M Sturges to A D Sturges, 80 acre in Wash
ington tp 2 000
1 C Coe to W Fty, 100 acrea In Bartlow tp 1 00
W C Holgate, et.al., to Q L Lock, lot 30 In
Holgate 100
H Wulf, Admr., to J H Brown, land in Wash
lngton tp 100
H Ripkc to ( Boneuberg, 120 acres lu Monroe
tp 2 800
Choice quince butter at Bardley's. tf
Ridgeville Items
Ice is booming.
The public sale at Deitrick Joost's last
Tbursdav the 25th was a success to Mr
Joost, everything sold well. We lose in
him a good, peaceable and industrious cit
zen of this township, but we hope he may
gain good health and return in a few years.
Since Mr. Menard left off buying ship
timber, Charley Sloud, of Defiance, is buy
ing in this township with good success,
paying 7J4cts. a foot.
It is a good time to talk about road im
provements, but that is all the good it will
do.
Rev. H. Oemer, of Fulton county, had
his buggy upset near Pettisville a week or
so ago, and bad a very severe fall, so that
he will not be able to attend to bis duties
for some time. He is tbe Pastor of the
only German church in this township.
Suuscribkr.
Feb. 25, 1882.
Watches at Frease Btos. tf
Marriage Licenses for February.
Tbe following marriage licenses were
issued by Probate Judge Meekison during
the month of February:
J. W. Barnhiser and Ella Suydam.
II. V'. Watson and Delia M. Jackson.
A. H. Tyler and AmarettaL. Chase.
H. Boden and Slisa Wilding.
L. S. Hall and Emma Hoy.
J. H. Snyder and Mary Rhody.
C. Helmke and Catherine Kistenholtz.
U. Ii. Sohn and Ellen Overmier.
II. W. Heckler aud Maggie Kratz.
S. Fenstermaker and Lydia Krist.
Edd. Krutcb and Daly Miller.
John Fraker and Hen ret ta Scbotz.
II. Cunningham and Mary J. Rogers.
M. Bnller and Ella Tine.
The undersingned will offer at public
sale, at bis residence in Harrison town
ship, 5 miles southeast of Napoleon, 3
miles west of Qrelton, 5 miles, west ot Mc
Clure, on Tuesday March, 14, 1882, the fol
lowing property to-wit; 2 horses, 2 cows,
5 head of young cattle, 9 head of hogs, 100
head of poultry, 1 Buckeye mower and
reaper combined, 1 Champion mower,
double set of harness, 1 single set of har
ness, 2 farm wagons, 1 two spring wagon,
1 top buggy, 1 pleasure sleigh, 2 steel
plows, 3 double shovol plows, 1 hinge har
row, 1 Michigan wheat drill, 1 horse rake,
1 American fodder cutter, 1 horse power
1 furnace stove, 2 grain craddles, 1 fanning
mill, 1 steel scraper, 20 grain bags, 1 hay
fork with ropes, 3,000 feet of lumber, 20,-
000 brick, 3 Ohio corn planters, 10 tons of
straw, 3 tons ol hay, 1 forty bbl. cistern,
timber framed for a barn, 1 grind-stone
and other articles too numerous to men
tion. 2t D. W. Sargent,
The first train over the Toledo, Delphos
& Burlington, with ten car loads of Ireight
arrived in Cincinnati on Monday from
Dayton. The junction of the Toledo,
Delphos & Burlington with the Cincinnati
Northern was only recently effected, com
pleting a most important link in the nar
row gauge chain. The train made the rim
in good style.
MARRIED-
Kistbnholtz Helmkb On Feb. 19,
1882, by W. T. Chaney, J. P., at the resi
dence ot the bride's parents, in Bartlow
township, Henry county, Ohio, Mr. Christ
Kistenholtz to Miss Catharine Helmke.
All of Henry county, Ohio.
Krctsch Miiaer On Feb. 25, 1882, in
Pleasant township, Henry county, Ohio,
by Charles Hornung J. P., Mr. Edward
Krutsch to Miss Daly Miller.
DIED.
Haly. On Feb. 26, 1882, Thos. Haly.of
Orwell, Astabula county, Ohio, aged 38
years.
D OF COFFEE and
Conanl Brothers
Toledo. O.
FURXTZTURXSI
trflMUsri st
Lest Prceatbaa aaj
West
Hois la tbe
A Large stock of onr wb Xaiafae
tare.
190 and 192 Summit, cor. Adams St.
New spring styles of suitings can be
had at reasonable prices at S. M. Honeck'a
tf
A Noel and Perfect Core for Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Cancer, Etc.
A discovery baa recently been mads which adds
lnatcrto the Nineteenth Ontnrr. It consists simply
In an extract from the Sed Clorer Blossom, as ex
tracted by J. M. boose at Co., Monroe, Mich., who
have gone Into the business larsn-ly In order to sup
ply the increasing demand. Foresle by D. J. Hum
phrey. A alight testimonial:
Toledo, Ohio. January 17. 1882.
J. M. Loose k Co .. kionroe, Mich.
Gemtlemk : Mr ilehaa for some time been
afflicted with something like a acrofulons disease,
and found no relief until rhe gave your Extract of
Ked Clover a triai. I am happy to aay she baa ex
perienced irreat relief. This is but a alight testimo
nial of my appreciaUon of your eftorta in behalf of
humanity, which yon are welcome to nae for their
benefit. I am very respectfully,
January ti.-6mo. H. ARMS.
Choice coffees at Bradley's.
tf
New Biickeje Binder.
Tbe Buckeye Twine Binder which is on
exhibition at the store of Scribner A Hi
ndi, comes to us this year with an entirely
new dress. It has the Applebee Cord
Binder attachment and will be theligetest
draft and most durable and complete bind
er ever offered to the public in Henry
county. Farmers call and see this binder
before you buy. 3t
Jewelry of all kinds at Frease Bros, t?
4. Congli. Cold or Sore Tbroat
should be stopped. Neglect frequently rests In an
Incnaable Lnng Disease or Consumption.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES do not dis
order theatomact like cough syrups and balsams, but
act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation,
give relief in Asthma, BronchiUe, Coughs, Catarrh,
and the Throat Troubles which Singera and Publle
Speakers are subject to. For thirty years Brown's
Bronchial Troches have been recommended by
physicians, and have always given perfect satisfac
tion. Having been tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have attained
well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of
the age. Sold at 75 cents a box everywhere.
nottu'si-iy
Choice lamps at Bradley's. tf
Cheap Clothing. Now that the back
bone of winter is broken, Hahn & Meyer
have reduced the prices upon all grades
ot their winter stock. It will pay you to
call at the Eagle Clothing House and pur
chase goods even if you do not want them
until next season. By so doing you will
save money. This house is offering bar
gains and no mistake. 3t
For choice a,nd fresh
family groceries,
3t L
go to Shastecns.
Chapin will give you a better picture
and at cheaper rates than you can get at
any other gallery in this part ofthe State.
Try him. 3t
Fresh oysters at Bradley's.
tf
RESCUED FROM DEATH.
William J. Coughlin of Somerville; Mass., Bays:
In the fall of 18T6 1 was taken with BLiiniNQ oiibi
LUNoa followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite
and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 1 was
admitted to the Hospital. The doctors said I had s
hole in my lung as big as a half dollar. At on e time s
report went around that i was aeaa. I gave up nope,
but a friend told me of Dlt. V ILLIAM HALL'S BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. X got a bottle, when to my
surpriee, I commenced to feel better, and to-day X
feel better than for three years pa?t.
l write tnis nopmgevery one amtcted witn Diseasea
Lungs will take DR. WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM,
and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE
CURED. I can positively say it has done more good
than all the other medicines I have taken Blnce my
sickness. apl21'81-ly
For Timothy, Clover, and all kinds of
Garden Soeds, go to Bradleys. tf
Call at the new shoe store.
No trouble to show goods at the new
shoe store.
Tbe best line of lmnd-mailo boots ever
placad on salo in Napoleon, at tho new
shoo store.
At the new shoe store ladies you can get
a perfect fitting shoe,
Immense bargains in boots and shoes at
the new shoe store.
Frease Bros.
First door south of the' First National
Bank Napoleon, Ohio. tf
Choice fiine-cut and plug tobacco at
Bradley's. tf
Mother!
Mothers ! ! Mothers HI
Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your reel
by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruci
ating pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at once and
get n bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP, 'it will relieve tbe poor little Buffercr lm
mediately depend upon it; there la no mistake
about it. There is not a mother on earth who has
over used it, who will not tell you at once that it will
regulate the bowels, and give rent to the mother, and
relief and health to the child, operating like magic.
It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of tbe
oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. '26 cents a bot
tle. noviO'81-ly
Rock salt at Bradley's. tf
Hancock, who is again located at the
Boat Store, wishes to see all his old cus
tomers, and as many new ones as choose
to call, at his old quarters, where he in
tends keeping a general stock of groceries
and provisions, and everything usually
found in a grocery store. Bottled ale and
porter for family use always on hand', tt
On Thirty Days' Trial.
We will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belts and other Electric Appli
ances on trial for thirty days to young men
and older persons who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc.guar
anteeing speedy relief and complete restor
ation of vigor and manhood. Also fit
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Lk I ,
and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, a4ji4
many other diseases. Illustrated pamph.
let sent free. Address Voltalo Belt Co.,
Marshall, Mich. nov3'81-ly
Silverware at Frease Bros.
tf
Mrs. A. E. Mann requests those ladies
wanting dresses cut or made, to call at her
rooms, over Stuckman's grocery. Her
prices are reasonable. taf
Choice teas at Bradley's. tf
HAVE IT GROUND.
GARY HAS A NE
m FORTY-FIVE D
0LLAR COFFEE M
ILL, GET A P0UN,