Democratic Northwest. [volume], June 28, 1883, Image 8

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

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THE -DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST. .THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1883.
WONDER
mm wi ooldbrie In Law, foe .
E 0001 BAMATAkiujL Bat. bj Meed, If,,'
yaaldiuabhla4 oar eoonler a week
MlkMTWtWt IbOM 47M mt 0101 It,
th rata would appear a clear u Use
ooa-caytao. Tm real ewatt power at
Hood's Samba abxixa demonstrate itself
la every eat when ear attraction art falth
tolly re carted. We would that wa night
gt before the people a fractional part of tbe -wmfideiieatbatUeipreawdtourrary
day
la UUa Bedleloa by those who have care tolly
noted (without prejadlce) IU eSeeU upon tba
blood and through that upon tba wbola tjt
ten, stimulating an tba functions at tba
body ta perform the duties Datura require
cfUMJk Try a botUe and. aaUaly yoancS.
Cold Hands and Firt.
Lowell, Feb. , int.
alamos. C I. Boon Co.: Gentlemen
About one year ago bit daughter commenced
taking your SareaimnUa. At that time ana
bad very little appetite; eould take no long
walks, and Iter laca waa badly broken out
er luce wa uao.iv oroaeu out
Site wa low-spirited; troubled
With a humor. 81
with eold hands and feet; her blood teemed
to be poor, and b was la a condition which
caused ua treat anxiety. After taking ono
bottle of your bareaparilla abe began to im
prove; and the now hat a good appetite and
can taae muen longer waiaa. ner numor
Dot king compared with what It waa one year
ago. She la In better spirits, li not troubled
with eold hand and feet as previously. And
I attribute this Improvement In her condi
tion largely to your Sarsaparilla. She hat
taken tlx bottles, and Intends to continue Its
use. 1 was inclined to oppose the trial of It
at first. 1 now have great faith In It at
blood purl&er. Very truly yours. . j
A. L. HINCKLEY,
: N0.2C4 Broadway, Lowell, Hast.'
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
. Sold by all druggists. Price Si ; or six for
s. Price $1 : or six for
. HOOD Si CO.. Apotb-
(5. l'reparea by u. i. j
carles, Lowell, lias.
THE NORTHWEST.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
'333'
Hammocks are swinging.
Have we a board of bealtlif
The wheat la coming on splendidly.
Clover and timothy fields look weH.
Next Wednesday is the glorious Fourth
Of July. .......
Neckwear in latest styles at
Meyer'.
Halm A
St
New reapers hik! mowers are going out
from our city dally.
Good barttaina are still being offered
Capt. J as. Draper, at Cary's old stand.
by
The young peep,' temperance union
held an enjoyable neck-tie party last even
"ing.
The County Commissioners will be in
session at the Auditor's office on next
Monday.
The Putnam Countv Sentinel has just
completed Its 28th volume. May it live
28 years longer.
Go to Cary's old grocery stand and take
advantage of the bargains now being of
fered by Capt. James Draper.
Napoleon's gum-chewing young Indies
will learn with deep regret the and news
that the spruce trees in Maine are dying.
The Steamer Cltv of Cleveland, from
Mackinac, connects at Detroit with the
Steamer Waite for Toledo every Thurs
day.
There are twenty-seven counties in the
State where no fairs will be held this
year. Henry is one of the twenty
seven.
Geo. D. Jones, Columbus, says: "I
have sold Brown's Iron Bitters ever since
it was put on the market and without a
single complaint."
Great reduction in miliinery poods
for ten days, at May Weaver's, opposite
Court House. 2t
Go to J. C. Sanr'sdrug store for a free
sample bottle of Dr. Day's Liniment; for
rheumatism, weak back', lame side, stitch
es, sprains 4c. - -
TreasurerGidley informs us Unit thellq
or tax under the Scot t La w is al most all paid
into tile treasury. But two saloons in Na
poleon remain unpaid.
Nearlv Ave hundred tickets were sold at
the the Wabash Sunday, to parties going
to Napoleon to attend the Catholic church
dedication. Defiance Express.
Don't go sweltering around in those
heavy wintor clothes, but go Immediately
to the Eagle Clothing House and get one
of those stylish summer suits. 3t
Bio Excursion. From this date until Ju
ly 31st the Wabash will have on sale at their
ticket office In Napoleon, round trip tick
ets to etanta re, new Mexico, tor jud.80.
' Cucumber green is the new shade for
ties. The man who is tied up In a knot
from Abe cucumber he has eaten will have
the intense satisfaction of knowing he Is
in styie.
The farmers are busy enough now. The
com crop Is claiming most of their atten
tion at present. As yet but little grass
has been out. Hay making season has
commenced.
A prominent Republican was around
the other day, when he heard of Hodley't
nomination, and wanted to bet tbat Fora
ker would heatShUmaker, the Prohibition
candidate lor uovernor. .. .)-...-
The accumulated filth in the gutters
aiong wasnington street should be re
moved at once. The stench arising from
it Tuesday and Wednesday was enough
w enuanger uie neaitn oi tuetown. .
The Henry Connty Commissioners met
tne tuiton county Commissioners on
Tuesday in joint session upon ditch mat
ters. To-day they meet with the Wood
uounty Board upon similar matters at
Deenier.
ljast'inursday was the longest day of
me year, it was the day of the big Dem
ocratic Convention, therefore a very long
one to the Republicans. It was ao iong to
mom i.uav uiey win rememocr it until
iseir last pay. ; j
Avoid by all means the use of calomel
for btlous complaints. Ayer'a Cathartic
hub cumpounueaentireiy or vegetable In
gredients, have been tested for forty years,
and are acknowledged to be the best rem
edy ever devised for torpidity o the Jlver,
costlvenoss; an all derangements of the
uigBBuye apparatus. . ?'.'
A teati of borsea belonging to Mr.' Geo.
Long ran away on Monday. Ther were
hitched to a light wagon, which had four
occupants on toeir way to town, and
Urted to ran on the south aide, bat whea
the borsea ran njp Perry street they had
.nothing attached to them bat the tongue
of the wagon. -Although some of the oc
cupants were thrown oat .none were seri
ously injured. .
Bed action and. Attempted; Abortion.
It now tarns out that Lena Baum, the
young lady who committed suicide last
week, was a victim of seduction, ber se
ducer being II. H. Pletcher, of Went Cairo,
Ohio, who accomplished bis helliah enda
ODoer proaiairnayt.T i ,
Tba facta -were brought Otrl through
certain letters which passed between tba
seaucer aoa hi victim, wmcn letters are
bow In tba hands of tba Prosecuting At
torney. -in irtem me eoaattion oi miss
Baum ia admitted by Pletcher and he ad
vises certain medicines aa a means of get-
ting rid of ber troubles. '. ' -
Upon tba disclosures of these letters,
and through tha advice of numerous
friends, Mr. Baum swore out' warrant
lor Pletcher, charging hlm,witb seduction
and attempt to procure abortion. The
warrant was placed In the hands of Sheriff
Alier on Monday, who, through bis able
deputy, Mr. E. T, Barnes, had bia man
caged in the Henry county Jail on Tuesday
night. The prisoner will have a bearing
before 'Squire Danovan to-day.
Judicial Convention.
Pursurant to notice, the . Democracy f
toe countiea oi uenry, ruiton ana rutnnn
met in convention at Napoleon on Tues
day, -for the purpose oi placing in nomina
tion a candidate for Common Pleaa Court
Judge.
The convention waa called to order bv
Judge Meeklson, and Mr. Robert Betts, of
ruiton county, waa caned to the chair.
and J. J. Malley, of Napoleon, waa made
Secretary.
W. H. Hubbaid placed in nomination in
neat apeacb Hon. J. J. Moore, as a can
didate for re-election.
There being no other candidates, Judge
moo re was iiorennatea oy acclamation.
The following resolutions were offered
by J udge Haag, and unaniuioualy adopted
Rnolred, That in th opinion of Mill convention,
the office for which we to-day Dominate a candidate
la and should be non-partisan, and we, thereto.
present me nominee aa onr pieiiorm.
Rttotctd. That the chairmen of the several conn.
ty Democratic Central Committees act a a Judicial
Central Committee.
Judge Moore being called for appeared
and thanked the convention for the honor
in a few appropriate remarks.
There being no further business before
tbo convention it adjourned.
Contract for Florida Bridge Let
The County Commissioners on vester-
day awarded the contract for the Florida
bridge to the Massillou Bridge Co., of To
ledo, for the sum of (13,840. This was the
lowest bid and is lor an all iron bridge.
For an exclusively iron bridge the figures
are low, and the Coniiiilfsioners are to be
congratulated on receiving such s favors
b'e bid. The work will bo commenced at
once.
Horses, Cattle, &c, in Henry County.
Incompliance with the provisions
Sec. 1049, Auditor Evers has transmitted
to the Auditor of State the following state
ment, giving the total number and valua
tlon of horses, cattle.. Ac. in the countv
No. Vslue. Av. Val
Horses, - 5 541 8 203 254" 47 61
i tine. - ju w7 t
it ao
10 61
Sheep, - 11 697
il 26 146 .
V 39 580 ,
8 771 -
; 2 26
8 06
,46 12
nogs, . vi ia -Mules
and Asses, 190
-K'.ii
Attention. Co. F.
All members of Co. 3r will report at Ar
mory in inn uniform Wednesday morninir.
Jnlv 4th. 1883. at 7 oVlrwlr . ni tn nrn.
ceed to Toledo to participate in 4th of July
exen-ises. rs. . nHUEH. fjapt.
' ... Drowned.. '
Chas. Hornung, Jr: of New Bavaria.
was drowned last Saturday night while in
bathing with some of his companiona In a
creek near nia noma. . . , -:
Charlie in company witn several vooni
men oi aew Bavaria, spent me evening in
Hnlcate returning home about 12 o'clock.
After the boys arrived at. New Bavaria, one
of them proposed that they go In bathing.
and Charlie and three of bia companions
started lor tne creeic, ana tne remainder ot
the party started for home. After arriving
at the. creek Charlie sprang over oue or
bis companions shoulder into- the .water.
and not coming np to the surface in a
reasonable lenictb of time, his companions
Decame aiarmea ana Biariea lor JNew m
varia giving the alarm as soon as thev ar
rived there. His body was not recovered
from its watery grave nntil 5 o'clock in
the morning. , .- m . . . ,-,,
Several bruises were found on his face
and some thought tbat there had been
foul plav, and Dr. uowdle, of Pleasant
Bend, and Drs. Becker and Stout, of Hoi-
gate, were called to examine the bodv,
After a careful examination they unani
mously asserted mat tnere had neen no
foul nlav. but that the drowning was
caused by bis being seized with cramps
wnne m tne water.
His untimely and tragic death is
mourned by all who knew him. Holgate
Tune,
N. B. July 3d and 4th, the Wabash
will sell round trip tickets at excursion
rates to any point on its line within 150
miles.' J. K. Withers, Agent.
CXbpbts. As we desire to close out our
present stock of carpets we will sell them
at greatly reduced prices for the next
30 days. 'Now ia your time to bay carpets
cheap at wiison-s. at
Capt. Heller selected the following non
commissioned officers in FCo.on Thursday
last: 1st Sergt. R. M. Cloud; 2nd, D. C.
Emmell; 3d, E. E. Cowdrlck; 4th, W. L.
Fouke. 1st Corporal, W. Evans; 2nd, N.
P. Tyler; 3d, Paul Dulilz; 4th, Frank Rei
ter; 5th, F. Bargman; 6th, Frank Powell.
There never was a greater growth with
all kinds of vegetation iii this locality,
probably, than that witnumed In the past
eightw ten days. Gardens that before
the length of time mentioned appeared al
most sterile have been transformed into
patches covered with a growth of vegeta
bles that would be creditable to twice the
time taken, : . j , , - . . .
One would scarcely believe It, yet It is
true, thst the Western Reserve shows np
more saloons than do other counties. The
Reserve counties show np as follows,
omitting Cuyatega county which has 1,
126,): Huron, 96; Medina, 110; Ashtabula,
140; Loraiue, 140; Lake, 91; Geauga, 91.
Oberlin is in Lorain county, but notwith
standing the fact, there are 140 saloons in
the county. ' 11 '
. J. N. happened to be in the court-room
when Judge J., J., Moore thanked his
friends for the unanimous renomlnatlon
as Judge of this Judicial District, and
claima that It was one of the most calm
and ' philosophical addresses be ever
listened to non-partizsn In the strictest
sense of th; word. J. N. ia a great ad
mirer ofthe"nh.'fcratot) and dteerimi.
nattng pe weri jfodge Moorft. 1 g 4
MrWilllaru Sheffield' has dividnd and
platted bia large'tract of land lying at tha
west and of town -which haa lately been
used as m driving Hack, and will now sell
it all out in lots at such tisurea anrl on
aucb ferma as. wai enable all persons who
eesiis to duj low ana oana nouses mere
on, to flo v These lota will all be deal rs
oly located In the most beautiful part of
oar town sua we. neve mat mere win oe
a large demand. i (neai by onr citlzena
who wish to buy and putld homes for
Sbeffieldproboses WtiOeMbem tosll who
wish to curcbase hoVahd this fall will
offer htl tbat ire not dUposed t at auction
to the highest bidder oh long lime and at
a low rate of interest, " i
Campaign Northwest
The ftCMOTBATlC Nobthwist will ' be
aent to any address in Henry county an
til after the October campaJge ,.1888, for
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Band In the
names, . . . , , ,
Yoai Are AU Invited to Attend
a Grand German banes at Wnv
Watchmaun'a on the Fourth of July. Ma
lic will be furnished by GlaanU'a band.
The Sixteenth Regiment's Encamp-
merit.
Adjutant-General Carnshari, of Indiana,
has tendered an invitation to the Mix
teenth Regiment to (to into camp near
Indianapolis, Adgnat 10 to 17 inclusive,
and it seems to be the desire of the officers
of the Regiment to accept the aame. It la
promised to secure transportation at one
cent per mile, and all subsistence will be
furnished free.
The three Indiana regiments will en
camp there at the aame time. Gen. Carna
ban visited the camp of the 16th regiment
at this place last year and waa much
pleased with Its general appearance. Brig
ade drils will be bad, something which the
Sixteenth haa not enjoyed.
The Fourth Battery ia also, considering
an invitation to participate in the same
encampment. Bet. . . .
Star Rooters
Complimenting
Other. ,
Each
Upon failure of Bliss to convict the Star
Route tbievea Ainger wrote him as fol
lows. Ainger waa dismissed ss P. M. of
Washington on account ot alleged com
plicity with the bUr route defendants. As
there parties are all Republicans, and goto
make up the extreme harmonv(T) which
is now prevailing in tbat party, Bro. Fouke
leaves it for ns to give the letter to the
public: . i
"Sir: It is impossible that there are en
vlona persons men who do not think you
as great a lawyer aa you are willing to ad
mit yon are who may be disposed to bold
you responsible for the "failure to inakea
case" in the star route trial. It la perhaps
natural that such should be the case, but
do not be annoyed or dismayed by any
such criticisms- It any one insinuates
that you are not a great lawyer, and tbat
the case was lost through your Incompe
tency and mismanagement,, the size of
your fees and extraallowancea should awe
them into si.'ence. Only a great lawyer or
a brazen and accomplished rascal could re
ceive such sums for service of such a char
acter and the accomplishment of such re
sults.. If the size of your fee bill does not
sufficiently terrorize, you might supple
ment it bv procarlna the removal ni Hv
or six inoffensive officials. You can prob
ably do that with the assistance of tun AU
torjey General. To accomplish your pur
poses in this direction does not require
knowledge of law, ability, or character.
AM that Is necessary Is power. Innate mui-
sedness, falsehood, or slander. Your of-
nciat reunions, Brewster, Bowen, Hoover,
Woodward, Cameron, Tidball, and yotr
natural qualifications Insecure bumWb In
any direction. By al, means remove some
body remove everybody if necessary.
Brady and Dorsey should be punished if
every innocent official in Washington has
to suffer. Of course, removing innocent
persons does not punish Bradv and Dorsev
exactly, but it convinces the public thst
you are in earnest, and trying to earn
our big fees. To spend f650,000, as you
aye done, without accomolishlnir any
thing, looks bad considering your boast
ings and promises of conviction; but if
you will remove half a dozen officials and
arrest the jury your shortcomings may
possibly be overlooked. As the Attorney
General did not take part in this trial he
cannot be held as having contributed to
the result. The people ireiierallv arA i'n ni-
lng to know of bis tailings, and make a'
lowance lor bis shortcomings and eccen
tricities. He may have been decoyed into
errors, but no one will impugn bis inten
tion, it be has any. If left to his own in
stincts be probably 7 ould not indulge in
the wholesale assassination of nrivate
character for the purpose of furthering
bis private ends; but it you suggest it be
will no doubt loin you in procuring a few
removals. It is the only revenge left you.
By all means remove somebody at ouce,
for your opportunities may be limited.
v. a. AINGER.
Rldgeville Items-
Ed. Northwest: At the M. E. Quar
terly Meeting held at this point June 10th
Rev. W. G. Waters, of Toledo, 'delivered
an afternoon address on Temperance,' ta
kiug for his special theme the proposed
Constitutional Amendments. The speaker
was raaicai in nis utterances and de
nounced in unmeasured, terms, all com'
promise with the infamous traffic in al.
choholio liquors, especially all schemes of
taxation lor revenue, lie asserted tbat
while the city oi Toledo would receive
from taxatiou the sum of 879.000. the traf
fic entailed upon that city over (300,000,
which illustrates most beautifully the sa-
gicious statesmanship of those politicians
who ..would have taxation to provide
against iue evns resulting from the traffic,
ae snowea most clearly tbat the "first
proposition" was intended to deceive, the
woru v uutHise ueing , studiously avoided
while that and only tbat was to be gainec
by that amendment. He earnest lv .
horted all friends of temperance to tinita
on pushing the second amendment' as be
ing tbe only truly moral, philosophic and
statesmanlike method of dealino- with the
si.Kfnn, . . Tk. .1: n , - I
vuujovu. . iuo nnuwucr n inrgo ana ap
preciative and tbe lecture full Of sharp In
cisive utterances, the drift Of. which was
unmistaKapie, . ,
Mr. Frank Allwood has commnnrvrl
WOMI-OI BXS JWWn hO UMi tha - fminriAtlnn
wall'ioejng mpleteiand frame erected!
Mr. E.E. Tressterbas Just, moved into
his new residence, .oni Rogers Avenue. ': .-jij
Seotield t Chabman now have their
store room enlarged with additional coun
ters and shelving.-. The improvement is
aecioeaiy good one, and their large
stock of goods may now be fairly exhibits.
Tbe Rowe Bros, are having considerable
success in the Agricultural Store, where
Biay be found Waeons. . bueiriea. nrl all
aorta oi farm machinery. We hope they
may nave a jioerai patronage, s : f f
, Mr; J. W; Johnson and hie vouna- wife.
are now a family by themselves, beingi
4uiM) kuewsMiwy lucHuiu on nig nne lidge
inrui,
Mr. Will Crossland bas recently pur
chased tbe house and lot formerly owned
by Mr. Frank Allwood. . ,-r , y f
Lightning seems to have particular spite
gainst tuis vicinity, uo Handay tbe 17,
Mr. Henry Tressler'a barn waa struck
tearing a ratter to pieces and setting it on
fire. It -was, immediately; (extinguished
however, and did no serious damage An
other discbarge near tbe residence of Mr.
ueo. ercucK
itnck-'aevrfeiy stunned one or two
era'ofibe tamlly. l v f !'
Xt - "L- U V.nnlilMi - 1... . 4-.
haa btfr
chased a fine lot of Mr. Wm. Williman,
Upon which be ia about to erect a house
for. bia future home. The citizens,
of tbia vicinity will gladly welcome Mr.
Clay as a resident here and we hope more
of the same sort will conclude to make
this their objective point.
Mr. Byron Fauver intends soon to re
move bis saw mill to thie neighborhood,
locating on the fafru ol . MrMartin Willi
man. X rx vJX .I.V.t. Eolus. i
Monday, June 25tb, 1883.
h: fT oaUhe Wajsph van-
excursion on tne roartn or JUiy. ieavea
Napoleon at 7;30 a. in., arriving at , Toledo
at 9'oclock a. m.t leaves Toledo at 10
o'clock p. m. Round trip 1.45. (
PERSONAL POINTS. '
tV Parana wa bmnUitos Or Mania vta!lia
wa,mnnMaai antaia anil const s la.
s Br luarating aa, a laarUs ataaiaa at It I ooVm
, Mr. Will Daggett la bom frorrf Ool
bos.
Mr. Isaiah Least k visiting 1 lu Seneca
Mrs. WcWllllams is visiting her daugh-
ter in aaoviar. . u ,
Rev. Donaber returned from bis Easter
visit on Saturday. -
Miss Coral Hsrtmaa bas beeo'vlalUhg
inenus id ueaano.
Mrs. Cbaa. Gldley and daughter are tls-
mng irienas in Mcviare.
J as, Shaateen, Sr., returned Thursday
irom nia visit to vinannati.
Miss Lou. Shelly, of Detlaoce.O., la vis
iting anas inline v an tiyn.ng.
Mrs. Margaret Heller visited with s sis
ter in Kocnester, Ind., last week.
. Mrs. Geo. H. Reader visited with friends
In Napoleon daring tbe past week.
Miss Lou. Dltteti haver returned to Na
poleon from Leadville, Col., on Friday
Miss Llllie Van Hynlng entertains her
friends this evening, her birthday anniver-
Miss Nettie Jones waa the guest of Miss
Anna and Beru Ayers In Defiance last
r rtday. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Beardslee and son Louie,
of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, are tbe guests of Mr,
o. ai. noiier.
Defiance Time-. Misses Anna and Fan.
nie Shoner, of Napoleon, visited relatives
in irenance tins ween, .
Davy Duff, a Henry county convict in
the Ohio Penitentiary died of pneumonia in
,UB, lllovi.unv.il Ull .uo r,u
The young son or 8treet Commissioner
Hess returned from the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum at Columbus last week.
Mrs. S. M. Hague and daughter Lai lab
attended the commencement exercises of
of tbe Defiance schools last week.
Misses Mary Nesbitt and Amy Moran
who have been visiting Miss Julia Lannen
nave returned to tneir Dome in Toledo,
Tiffin Advertiser: Dr. and Mrs. Haly,
oi oapoieon, nave oeen visiting Mrs. Ua
Iv'a parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kagy.du
ring tne past wees.
Mr. M. Donnolly visited Ann Arbor,
Mich., this week, to be present at the
commencement exercises ot tbe College, at
wnicn institution nis orotner is a gradu
ate tuisyear. i :
John Cuff, of Liberty, Wm. Kaufman
of Holgate, and J. C' Haly, of Napoleon
also attended tbe State Convention last
wee... Henry had seventeen representa
tives present.. ;
We regretted to learn ot the serious HI
ness oi j uage Moore last week, but are
glad to report Dim fetter and able to open
his court at Ottawa again to-dav. He
was suffering from inflammation of tbe
ooweis. , '
Judge Lemmon received a teleirram this
morning announcing the serious illness of
octavius waters, iq., ot Delta, and left
on the noon train to minister at the bed
side ot the gentleman, who ia one of tbe
leading juasons ot the State. Bee, 25th.
We received a very pleasant call from
uen. a. v. itice, oi uttowa. on Tuesday.
Tbe Gen. is looking remarkably well, and
during our short conversation remarked
that it was nineteen years yesterday since
he lost his leg on the field of battle. He
predicts a glorious Victory for the Democ
racy oi uuio and the country this fall.
What Increases the Value of Property
But few'peoole ston to think that
proper application of good nice paint in
creases tbe value of tbe property tour-fold
the cost of the paint and tbe cost of apply
ing it, out uevertueiess tnis is a tact wniell
has often been demonstrated. Nicely
painted buildings are more of an orna
ment and add more to the value of prop
erty than anything else which can be
done or put on a farm. That tbe Rail
Road Paints, sold atSaur'a Drug and Paint
Store, give tbe very best finish and are the
most durable, and tbe cheapest in the end
is another fact which is thorouehly demon
strated, the proof of which may be readily
seen by examiug the buildings which
have already been painted, with tbe Rail
Koad Paints and then seeing buildings
painted with other, paints and by this
comparison every one can and may be the
Destjuoge tor uimseir or nerseir as to
which is the cheapest, best and most du
ra Die.
Letters remaining uncalled for at tbe
Napoleon, Ohio, Post Office, for the week
ending June 5, lssa:
Mrs. Peter Gratir, (2), Miss Callie Har
ris, Emma Hoy, D. 9. Jeffries, Mrs. Mar-
rom, John Robrs, Lizzie Shoemaker,
Earnest Wells. - : .
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they were advertised and
give date. , . jamksh. J'OUKE.
Time will tell who sells tbe best paint.
Look at D. J. Humphrey's residence
painted eight years ago, then look at some
others painted two or three years ago." "A
wora to tne wise etc." ' w
Grand Low Bate Excursion to Chl-
. cago ..;
to the third Annual Conclave of the Su
preme Temple Patrirchal Circle. On Tues
day. July 10th. tbe B. t O. R. R. Co.. will
sell excursion tickets to Chicago and re
turn at extremely low rates good going
that day only, and eood returninc for ten
days. This Is expected to be the largest
turnout of Patriarchs ever known. The
competitive drill will be closely contested
by some or the best drilled companies tbat
ever existed in secret societies.
Tbe B. A O. is tbe only line leavins pas
sengers at the Exposition bnilding and
within five minutes walk of the principal
uutoia. uuy coacoea, new ana elegant il.
A O. Bleeping can run to and from Chica
go on all through trains without change.
Remember the day and date and go via the
B. dr. O. whose taat trains, thronirh para
and unrivaled equipments makes it the
most popular route ootn east and west.
MARRIED. ;"i
White Sikket. On June 21st. 1883.
by A, Huff, J. P., Mr. Cbaa. F. White and
Miss Sarah C. Sinkev.i All of Henrv
county, Ohio. , , ; .,.,',. , ;, '
Jack&osv-Watbox On June20,1883,by
Rev. J. R. Colgan. of Grand Rapids. O.. at
tbe residence of the bride's mother, in
Harrison tp.. Henrv connty. Ohio: Mr.
Ashley Jackson and Miss , Mary Glenn
Watson. Both of Henry county. O. ;
Leonhart Bales. On the 21st dav of
Jttne,1883,bjW,A., Tressler, J. P., Mr.
Jacob Leonhart and Misa Emma Bales.
All of Napoleon, Henry county, O.
.w- mm', mi'
ACBANB. On June 24. 1883. of cancer in
tbe face, nearMalinta, O., Sam'l J, An
rand, aged 00 yean,! month and 7 days. '
i'He leaves a wife. 1 son.: 2 danefhtma.
7 grandchildren, 2 brotheraa t sisters and
an aged mother to mourn their loss. . Fu
neral servicea were held at , the Bride
church, by Rev. F. Q Stauffer, misted by
Rev. Blarer. r;
: V
P
an
Xotio "
Partiea having pictures framed at my
Photograph Gallery, Miich. remain uii.
called lot, are requested to caB i afirl Uke
them am within lb aexiJ 3uj dats.wiir
tbey wlllle sold., f i A
Governors are to- be elected in the
following States thUl. jcar; -Iowi, Ken
tuekyy Maryland, Massachusetts, Min
nesota, If ew Jersey and Ohio.. '
Now is the time to buy goods cheap, our
goods are all marked Mown and In plain
3t
Geo. A Joe.
For bird cages and bird food go to Brad-
v' - 1 i ti
nancocK, wno is again located at the
Boat Store, wishea to aee all his old cus
tomers, and as many new ones aa choose
to call, at his old quarters, where he In
tends keeping a general stock of groceries
uu muiibiuiii, iuu cvervininir iiktiaiiv
found in a grocery store. Bottled ale and
porter mr lamiiy use always on band, tt
now is toe time to select nnha larfn.
suit of S. M. Honeck, tbe tailor. tf
Take Care of Voor Cows. ;
Owners Of COWS' OT Other hr.rruwt nattl.
sre hereby notified that all such cattle
wm oe token np and Impounded a nder tbe
law It found on the streets after 7 o'clock1
pIT' JD RittHi Marshal.
June 14, 1883. , s . . at
Summer Good. as we deal
out our stock of summer goods we have
uui linens uii inem tnat win move them if
low prices will be anv ind UPAmpnt. fall
and see for yourselves at Wilson's. , 2t
Hahn A Mever can Aleasa von In nil
kinds of clothing. Call in and examine
stock and prices. - . '. '' St
Gardner A Son have a Ana lot nt
scopio views mt the Catbplic Cuarcu for
sale at tbeir'gallery. ' m '. , . 2f
Go to S.
wear. .
M. Honeck the tailor for
neck
1 !. .... , ,tf
Over Ave hundred hnva ehwl
and childrens' suits from a dollar seventy-
"i von nuiiarn. ah grades at
very low figures at Bernstein's One Price
Clothing House. ' gt
Lost. Between Nannlnnn mH t. ttri
Picture of yountz ladv in walnut
The finder will be naid tor trnuhlu mnA
oblige the mother by leaving tbe aame at
Saur's Drug Store. " " 3t ' 1
New Agrisnllnra Store at Okolona
Demniett Improved Twine Binder,
.. Peerless Reaper and Mowers.
Garden City Plowa and Di.ltiv
Kevstone Hay Loadera and Hav Rakes.
Ohio Corn Planters.
All kinds of first clasa au-rlcnlt.nral lm
plementa for sale, by Fred Haaae, Oko
lona, O. . 3 mo
For white and colored Hhirta trn tj Wa...
VJV bllO aflliur ft
kA It . ...
Seed Corn at Bradley's.
tf
GO tO S. M. Honeck and tret, nn'a'nf il.no.
ueautuui snirt waists for vonr hnva than
are just what you want. . tt
For a nobby summer hat call a
A Meyer's, at the Eagle Clothing
at Hahn
House.
St
La r ires t stock of Snrlntr Piu riA
S. M. Honeck 's, the tailor. . .. tf
Cords and stacks nt worki
eighty-five cents a pair upwards. Good
workinu sbirts and tlia beat
overalls at eighty to eighty-five cents, also
the best fifty cent overall ever exhibited at
Bernstein's One Price Clothing House.
' - : . : , ; ' ( 3t
Fine machine and llln
at Bradley's. .,:'. ; , tt
Clover Hay for Rai.k nn ths
adjoining Nicholas Fast's. For sale cheap.
Inquire of of Wm. Brownell. at
For the next 0 days we will ofier
some special bargains in shoes ' and
slippers at No. '333.".. tf
3. W. Hudson is nrenarprltnriirnish ntn
cisterns of any dimention as cheap as for-
u.o... uu vcj, suurt notice, coai tar furn
ished gratis, tf
Mrs. A. E. Mann reanests thonaiattlaa
wanting dresses cut ivmade. to call at her
rooms, over Stucknian's grocery. Her
liwi.ooaKejtl7UBUUlUie... f
Farmers and worklns men: ask tnr tht.
Pat. Duplex overalls; the best iiv the uiar-
Ket; out wear' two-other pair; at 8.-M.
Honeck the tailor. . tf
- Tile Laying. '
Farmers, you can' have vour tiln lairi
quicker and cheaper by -3. Miller, of Hol
gate, O., than any other way. He .'ays
them by machine and guarantee bis worl:.
rte jays tne irom o inches down to three
feet under ground.
Ct
Seed) Buck-wheat at Bradley's; ', tf
For fruit-cans go to Bradley's. tf ,
Go and see those snlendid all wool bins
flannel suits for ten toilers, also don't for
get to look at those nice, tive dollar suits
at Bernstein's fair dealing One Price Cloth
ing House. . st,
Shasloeh Bros Bsvetbelaraestand II neat
stock of confectionery to, be found in Na.
poleoa, and a very loW ptices. GJve them
a call.1 J - " -1 f ' -T tf
. Forthe lightning self-feeder frai jare, go
to Bradtey'a. 1 !p 7 t:-'-.'-!!
':Trnnbf Tarnhal in tTm.
brellat, cheaper than the Clieaoest at Bern-
suiln's One Price Clothing House, m ot, '
All kinds of salt fish st Bradley's tf
Sbrina ind STimmer Vlothlnir '' inn anlVa
far men, boye and children to be closed oat
regardless of cost. Now is your chance to
fine nobby suits at about one half their
value at IK A3. Wilsons ' ;.i. . 2t i j
': in .aPal nt i i 1 1 I ill (iq,l i '
It yon consult vour own Interest rmfn
purchasing aboes, yott should call and aee
oaeS:Xon'a WjWadsKof Ba-shos.
. w i ...
' 1 . . .-ti.!!-.i;,i-y I it I I au .
i .TOLijijoJ.jpiDio.
PTTjRNTTTTM'E h
Is i ' ", f aH alnda t, f i ' fj.
AT LESS PRICES than: ANY '
- 'House m the IVest." ' '
A LARGE . STOCK.
! -of onr own 'manufactured '
tOO and 192 .Raiamit, ar. Aiaai. St
A HOME DRUGGIST
TESTIFIES.
Popularity st bom It not always th beat
t of merit, bat v point proudly to tha fact
tat BO oUmt nadioina haa nu. -
test
tuob anlTaraal approbatioo ia ita own eitv
state, sod oouotrj, and amos ail peopla, a
Ayert Sarsaparilla.
Th following letter from on of onr beta. ,
known Maaaacbaaetta Sruggiiti tooald ba of
intentt to arerj toflarer ; m
RHEUMATISM,
"Elffht mn aim T
had an attack; of
Muilmaliam
vers that I oould not more from tbe bed. or
dress, without help. -1 tried several Reme
dies without much If any relief, until I took
Ayes' SAJuurAOiUuV, by tbe ua of two
bottle of which J wa completely cored.'
Uar told large quantities of your Baosa- '
raoiLiuV, and It a till retains 1U wonderful
popularity. The many notable caret It has
effected la this vicinity ooorinee m that it
1 the best blood medicine ever offered to th
public. E.F. Habbis."
Blrer St., BacUand, Matt., Hay 13, 1882.
SALT RHEUM,
' Oxoaos Awdbxws, .
overner in th Lowell '
Can.,
wa for over twenty yean befere his removal '
tO Lowell affllOted With Salt Khinn I. Urn .
wont form. It nloerationa aetnally covered
more than half the aurfaoe ot hj body and
limb. Ha waa nt,rl mnii . a4
suairuiLu. oe ceruncat in
Ayor'i
imanac ior 168S.1 - :
. rsxraaxD ar
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.lLowell,Ma8s.
8old by all Druggiat; f 1, tlx bottles for 18,
NOTICE OF SCLE
-Ol-
Section .Sixteen,
BA RT LOW TOWN SI IP.
IN punnaut-eo pnweudUgia had lu the Court of
Common Pleaa. ol Himv t'ouuti. Ohio, t will of.
fer far aauMitliubJu: auction, uu '
Saturday,, July Tth. lHHH,
at I o'clock, p. in., at the door of tbe cmrt honac,
lu Napoleon. Ohio. Hi-ctloli iilru lib), oi Kin low
toworUip, lu aaid count'. In diftYrcijt tracta dn
cribed aud appraised aaio4: i ;
TRACT Xo, 1.
Tbe north eaat iuartrr ot lb,- liorlb-taat oiurtirof
aaid iou lxtvu llti), cotitaiulug 40 ai-ree, more
or lew. . ,
AppraUed at 720. ; , ,
' ; ' TRACT So. I '.. .J'.- .
' , ........
.' The aouth-eat quarterol lur nortbat quarter of
aid acctlou alxteeu (10), coutaiulns m acre, mora
or lea.
Appraietd at $700. , .
THAtT No. .
The wtat ball 'of th nortb-aiiistqnarun-of nMaec
tlon alxtreu (ti, coiitaluluK So acna, uiuieorlef.
Appralacd at l,M.- . . j
IK ACT So. 4. ' j , '' , , '
Tbe eaat half of the north-wnt quarter of auld lec
tion alxtocii Uti), cvutiiiniUf; to acrw, more or taw.
Appmiaatsi,i,., ,
TKACT So. 3. , !
The weat half of the urtb-eat quarter of aaid
aectlou cixtceu (iti), cnuiaiLiui! BO acres more or
leva. ' j ' ' .t i
Appraiaed at il,Mu.
TRACT No. C ' '
The went balfof tbe aonth wcBt quarttrof faid
aection alxteu (IS), containing bo urne, more or
leaa.
Appraiaed at f 1 ,200. ' . . !
TRACT No. 7. .'. ,
Tbe eaat half of the aouth-wcat quarter of aaid tec
tiou iixteen (16), cuntainin); tuacrt-j., rcore or lean.
.Appraiau at $l,auu. , ,,,
' ' . Ci...... , j
'"',' TKAt'T So. . ,- - .. ,.. ;V . t
Tho wett half of tbe oiith-eat iuait,-r r aalil
aection el.uu, (,16), cotiuiLiu j 8U acicr, more or
leaa.
Appraiaed at $1,200. . . -
TRACT So. 9. ' ' ..
The tomh-eaat ninntn of tha anutha&t murh.
of aaid eectiun aixtccn (16), containing 40 ten,''
more or lot. ,
Appraiaed at 640. ...
TRACT Xo. 10.
Tbe north-rant anarter of tbe toiiih- art niiNttwnf
aid aection aixtun (16), cotitauiitg 4U nirca, mere
orler. " . .... j.
Appraised at $800. i , , . , , .(
All of uid tracta will be told to the .'.i h u
and at not lcaa than tbe appraiaed value thereof.
TERMS:
One-thled of the purcbate money to be paid at tbe
time of aale, and the balance in two am.tial InataJi
menu of eqnal amount, with lutertM ratable an
nually tbervou.
CHA8 EVER8,
May31-6t. " Auditor Henry County, Ohio.
LEGAL NOTICE.
JOSEPH A. STOUT, rettding at Blackfoof,
Oneida connty. Idaho Territory, will take notice
that on tbe 24tb day of April, 1888, tbe plaintiff!,
Washington L. Heller, ButacUB-Ueller, and Wilxon
O. Coover, commenced an action In attarhm .nihil.
lore W. A. Tressler, a Juttlce of the Peace of Kan
leon Tp., Henry Co., againat him to recover tbo
turn of f 90 20, and that return waa made on the or
der of attachment leaned therein tbat no good or
cbattlea of aaid Joaepb A. Stool could oe found in
aaid county of Henry, but tbat be waa tbe owner of
real estate In aaid county or Henry. Tbat thereupon
aaM proceedings were certified to the court of com
mon plea of aaid county ef Henry. Tbat on tbe
28th day of May, 1883, raid plaintiff Sled In tald
court of common plea their' petition against aaid
Joaepb A. Stout, alleging in anbttance tbat aaid Jo
soph A. Stout waa Indebted to them in the tarn of
$50 20 with interest from May S41h. 1888, upon an
account for good and merchandise sold and duliv?
oredbyaaid plaintiffs to tald Joseph A. Stent; and
that on aaid 28th day of May, 1888, eaiiT torklstlfra
caused an order of attachment to be Isaued In tald
cause from aaid court of common pleaa.
Bald Joaeph A. Stout la required to answer aaid
petitien on or before the the third Saturday alter the
Sth day of July, 1888. '
JIARTI5 KNTTPP,
May 2 't4t. Att'y for Plaintiff.
! "V--' ! y " cm 60
riitrai Aim
ne Million
ilia ; '
11 aW Wttf lie A WEEK.
Decided opinions expressed In languasu ibat can
be understood ; the promptett, fnlleat and moat ae
dMte futelliceuoe of whatarer in tb.wi4a-wot-ll k
wortb attention. .That ia what everybody i eure to
find In dy edltioa of Th Stnr. BubtcrtptiCh rDaiiy
(4 pages), by mail, SSc. a month, or $6.50 a year'
Sunday ( page). $1 20 a year: weekly (8 page.),
per year. 1. W, ENGiAMD.Tbliaher,
aultep.
ropned, reatoraoito)reat,
l . . " . ' M.-.
KstoriUonkn'tnareaaea.
oonuty, pact pay and dlacbargea obtained. Apply
atone, deiaw prejudice your right,
I'eradivdkT
o.y
firm
as, witn .ataaap, tp em
C0.Atton S and Oi
ilaun Aei)i,17
eataDiuaeanrm
praying ior a juaumeni against tald Joseph A. Btout
for aaid sum of (50 iftl Wh interest from May 24th,
1888, j ,-'.;! , I i J a. r ,'1 ,..
And aaM Joaenh A. Btout win fin-th,"flk. Jnu.
Claim
inEton,b,(37J i
t
7tt
nun
""Tuns St-tf.
Electric Com
f'lSl oM.(n a-(
bmed Liv:er;
Kidney and L
UDg Bad;onlyj
itoK
I .nvttr
j rr ,v.f.icrrn.H' ti eViiTTTT j -.