TUh UkMuCkAHL MJltUlU tel. T!H'i:M.. NOVEMBER 13.
The! Oldest
Business House !
I
-la-
NAPOLEON
HUMPHREY'S
"Old Reliable9'
Drug and Book Store
In Humphrey's Block,
Whrr- jou cut bu j
Paints, Oih,
Varnishes. brushes,
Wall and Windo w Paper,
Blank Books,
Notions, &c.
ThMtnodr4lirellablianu
SOLD CUBA I
Banking House
i
r.
duece.soi.to FtrslNatior.aiBnnk .
NAPOLEON, 0.
Deposit accounts received and oortlflcatcs ol de
positissued payable on demand or a a fixed ialf
(rearing interest.
S Collection s promptly wten d e
THE NORTHWEST.
OFFICIAL PAPKIt OF HENRY OO0NTY
NAPOLEON, O.,
XOV. U. 1881.
Grant did not vote for Blaine.
The Ohio Legislature is Democratic,
o is Congress.
Butler's vote is so insignificant that
no one keeps track of it.
The State Auditor's Association
meets in Toledo on the 18th.
Arthur, when his Presidential term
is out, will be a candidate for the U. S.
Benate.
Tuukm.vx, the old lloman, is likely
to take a place in Cleveland's Cabinet
if he wants it.
Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the New
York World, is elected to Congress by
a majority of over 0,000.
The Illinois Legislature is Democrat
ic, which insures the election of a Dem
ocrat to succeed Jack Logan.
Onedixa county, Conkling's home,
wiped out a majority of 1,900 for Gar
field and gave Cleveland 80 majority.
Congressional delegation of Mich '
gan stands seven Fusion to four Repub
licans. The Legislature is alse Fusion.
The Toledo young Democracy have
organized themselves into a permanent
society, and will be known as the Thur
man Club.
Mrs. Lockwood's strength as a factor
in the campaign may be represented by
the Irishman's definition of nothing
"A footless stocking without a leg."
Washington city under the new
Administration will change about one
third of its entire population. This
will probably produce a panio in the
real estate market, as the old clerks
going out will not he able to dispose of
their reality to the inpecunious appli
cants who will take their desks, in the
various departments. Sunday Jounal.
The State Board of Canvassers for the
State of New York, will meet on Wed
nesday, Nov. 19, and count the Elec
toral vote. The Board is Democratic,
with the exception of Secretary of State,
and is made up of Secretary of State
Carr, Comptroller Alfred C. Chapin,
Attorney General Dennis O'Brien,
State Engineer and Surveyor Elnathan
Kweet, Treasurer Robert II. Maxwell.
The bitterness engendered during the
recent campaign, together with the un
settled condition of business resulting
from political excitement, has done
"much to bring the people to a realizing
wense of the too frequent recurrence of
elections in this country. Extend the
Presidential term to six or even eight
years and this unstable condition of af
fairs will, to a great extent, be obviated.
Sanduxky Journal.
The Soott law either violated Section
2, Article XII, of the constitution,
which reads as follows:
"Laws shall be passed, taxing (1) ly a
uniform rule, all moneys, credits (2) in
vestment in bonds, stocks, (3) joint
stock companies, or otherwise; and also
all (4) real estate and personal property
(5) according to its true value in money.
Or it violated Section 18 of the Sched
ule, as follows:
, "No license to traffic in intoxicating
liquors shall hereafter be granted in
this State; but the general assembly
may, by law, provide against evils re
sulting therefrom."
Bller&San
OFFICIAL VOTKOF HKXllY COI N-
TY.
i v'M i
i 4, f '
Democratic Majority for Cleveland
v:v.
Cleveland. Blaine.
Rartlow Ml.
Damascus 202 222
Flatrock 24- 1-17
Freedom '. 170 4-1
Harrison 1 fit's 177
Liberty Kast IVeciiietlti;! 117
Liberty West I'ivtinctl-57 !d
Marion 2-51 07
Monroe 250 74
Napoleon 'iOo 38o
Pleasant -N. 15. Pr. . 230 6S
Pleasant -Iloltfute Pr.JSS Si)
Richfield 127 US
Ridgeville 1:!1 So
Washington 179 132
3100 !)S2
Except in Ohio and Pennsylvania,
the Republican pluralities are greatly
reduced as compared with 18S0. Some
of the States that were Republican then
are Democratic now. Garfield was
elected by a majority of 50 of the elec
toral votes and a plurality of 7,018 of
the popular vote. Cleveland with a
majority of IS of the electoral votes will
have a clear majority of the popular
vote. The majorities in the Democratic
States are not likely to fall below those
given for Hancock. There is little
doubt that the votes for Cleveland and
Hendi-icks will exceed the total cast for
Blaine, Puller and St. John combined
and constitute a plurality of 300,000 to
400,000." This result indicates that the
people of the whole country as a mass,
as well as the states individually', are
drifting away from the Republican par
ty. rainy Press.
State School Examiners.
A circular has just been issued by the
clerk of the State Board of School Ex
aminers giving notice of the next ex
amination to be held in the Columbus
High school building, beginning Tues
day, December 23, 18S4. Applicants
will be examiued Tuesday and Wed
nesday forenoons in branches necessary
for a ten-year certificate. The examin
ations for life certificates will be con
tinued on Wednesday. Applicants for
either grade of certificates must present
testimony showing that they have had
at least five years successfull experience
in teaching, and all credentials, includ
ing certificates f om county and city
examining boards, must be placed on
file at the office of the State School
Commissioner. Applicants for ten-year
certificates will be examined in ortho
graphy, reading, writing, arithmetic,
geography, English grammar, United
States history, and theory and practice
including the Ohio school law. In ad
dition to the branches named above,
applicants for life certificates must be
examiued in a'gebra, geometry, physics,
physiology, general h.Ntory, English
literature, rhetoric, civil government
and three branches selected from geolo
gy,cheinistry, botany, astronomy, zoolo
gy, plane trigonometry, Latin, Greek,
French, German, logic. Successful ap
plicants for ten-year certificates may
have additional branches added to their
certificates by undergoing the same ex
aminations in such branches as candi
dates for life certificates and may re
ceive life certificates at any subsequent
meeting of the board by passing an ex
amination in the required branches.
The people have determined that
G rover Cleveland shall be President of
the United States. They have so de
cided, not because they like Cleveland,
but because they believe he will be safer
than Blaine. They have done it reso
lutely, deliberately, knowing all about
both men. Thanks to the presson both
sides, religious and political, the con
trolling facts in the character and his
tory of each have been pretty clearly
brought before the public eye, so that
the popular judgment in the case may
be described as intelligent and well
considered. The people have voted,
and their voting is to be respected. JV.
'. Sun.
Special dispatch to the New York
Commercial Advertiser: "Bjornsterne
Bjornson, the poet, has a bjoy named
Bjoni Bjornson. He was bjorn in
Njonvny."
THK LATKKT.
No Farther lnuit of the Klevtion of
Cleveland and Hentlricka.
The Board of County Ca:ivaen in
New Yrk cuminciitvd their work of
eauviiHsing the vote on Tuesday. I'p
to t!te hour of going to prt-stt over half
of the Stntc li.-nl been heard from, Imt
no material cliane was made in the
fliruivs alrviidyivi-n, or if any they
were in favor of Cleveland. New York
has given Cleveland and Hendricks a
plurality of son !e 1,500, and there is now
no further doubt about the official
count reversing the decision. It will
1m; the aim of the Republican bosses to
delay the final announcement of the re
sult as long as they can, with the hope
of defeat ing the will of the people by
manipulating returns or stealing them
outright. But this hope cannot be
realized, for all eyt1, both Democratic
and Republican, are upon them, anil
the State of New York will be given to
Cleveland ami Hendricks, to whom it
rightfully belongs. And thusthecoun-
try is saved the black stain which would
have been placed upon it had Blaine,
the convicted liar and trickster, been
tiiumphant. It is indeed a fit time for
Democrats and lovers of a pure govern
ment to rejoice.
20 STATES
219 Electoral
Votes.
There was a big rooster and he clinaed a
big tree
At every jump he shouted hip-he-e!
hip-h-e-e!
"Ma, ma, where's my pa?"
"Gone to the White house, ha! ha! ha!"
Rev. Ball to Maria:
"Come to my arms my own
stricken dear!"
The Electoral Vote.
DEMOCRATIC STATES.
States. Plurality. Electors,
Alabama 30,000 10
Arkansas 28,000 7
Connecticut..... 1,200 6
Delaware 3,000 3
Florida 5,104 4
Georgia 45,00 12
Indiana 5,500 15
KWuckv 45,000 13
Louisiana , 20,000
Maryland 16,000
Mississippi 20,000 9
Missouri '20.000 16
New Jersey 4,112 9
New York.. 1,788 36
North Carolina 9,000 11
South Carolina 43,000 9
Tennessee 20,000 12
Texas 98,500 13
Virginia.... 14,000
West Va 4,000
Total.......'. 219
REPUBLICAN STATES.
States. Plurality. Electors.
California 500 8
Colorado S,500 3
Illinois 15,000 22
Iowa: 43,000 13
Kansas 47,000 9
Maine ' 20,000 6
Massachusetts 10,000 .14
Michigan 4,000 13
Minnesoia 32,000 7
Nebraska 20,000 5
Nevada...." 1,000 3
New Hampshire 4,000 4
Ohio 11,000 23
Oregon 1,500 3
Pennsylvania 28,000 30
Rhode Island 7,000 4
Vermont 25,000 4
Wisconsin . 9,000 11
Total..... .182
RECAPITULATION.
Democratic 219
; Republican. . 182
t Cleveland's majority 37
tii.xks;ivixj.
The lrt'i!'t Met AI1p Thardar.
I November UT.
i
I Washixutox, Nov. 7. The Presi
dent ha instied the following procla
mation:
As the S.TISOH is nigh when it i year
ly the win, t of this ieoile to observe a
ilny npH)intit lor this purpose hy the
rresHient a an espei-ial irasion for
thatiksiririnir unto J1, now therefore
in rvcoirnifioti of this Im'lowiV custom.
i I. ChiKicr A. Arthur, President of the
I nited tStatt'H, (In hereby designate as
such a day of general thanksgiving,
Thursday "tin- 27lh i f this present
Xovciulivr, and t do rtvommend that
throughout the land the people, ceasing
from their accustomed occupation, do
then keep a holiday at their several
places of worship and with heart and
voice pay reverent acknowledgement
to (he Giver of all uood for the count
less blessings wherewith He has visited
tiiis tuition.
Great IndiKiiut ion at New Lots.
New York, Nov. 10. The statement
by B. F. Jones, of the Republican na
tional committee, that there were 1000
colonized votes in the town of New
LoN, a siibnrl. of Brooklyn, and that
70) more vjites wit.- polled in the
sane to'-vji than w, -,- registered, is
iwsi;.g ni'ii li in. liquation amonir the
New !."'s Ilrp'iVivi election officers.'
Supi-rvi.i' r ..V..vil, a prominent Re
publican of Xew Lots, said to a reporter
of the Sii.T-esterday: "The statement
of Chairman Jones is simply preposter
ous. I do not believe half a dozen
irregular votes were cast. In fact, I do
not know of one, nor do I know any
body e'e, except Chairman Jones, who
says that there was one. Instead of
there being 700 more votes cast than
were registered there were just 177 more
registered than were cast, and many
votes neither registered nor voted.
Such statements a that of Jones are
most injudicious and unjust. They
tend to "eate public uneasinessand dis
trust, and are a reflection upon com
munities wliich nevershould be made
without at leant some basis of fact. I
am a Republican, and a strong one, and
lam not likely to be speaking from
pro-De'iiocratic prejudices when I say
that I never knew a fairer nor more
satisfactory election in New Lots since
1 have lived here."
A LAWYER'S MORALS.
Some Points for the Profession to
Study.
The Century for November has an
editorial under the head of "Lawyers'
iMoraiM, lroni wnicn the tollowing
points are quoted:
I. A lawyer ought to beagentleman.
His function as an attorney gives him
no dispensation to disregard the ordi
nary rules of good manners, and the
ordinary principles of decency and hon
or. He has no right to slander his
neighbor, even if his neighbor be the
defendant in a cause in which he ap
pears for the plaintiff. He has no right
to bully or browbeat a witness in cross
examination, or artfully to entrap that
witness into giving talse testimony.
Whatever the privilege of the court
may be, the lawyer who is guilty ot
such practices in court, is no gentleman
out of court.
"2. A lawyer ought not to lie. He
may defend a criminal whom he knows
to be guilty, but he mav not say to the
jury that lie believes this criminal to be
innocent, tin may not in any way in
tentionally convey to the jury the im
pression that he believes the man to be
innocent. He may not, in his plea,
pervert or distort the evidence so as to
weaken the force or conceal the mean
ing of it. He is a sworn officer of the
court, and his oath should bind him to
the strictest veracity. It would be Quix
otic to expect him to assist his adver
sary, but his obligation to speak the
truth outranks every obligation that he
owes to his client. It is notorious that
some lawyers who would think it scan
dalous to tell a falshood out of court, in
any business transaction, lie shamelessly
in court in behalf of their clients, and
seem to think it part of their profes
sional duty. That bar of justice before
which, by theirprofessionalobligations,
they are bound by the most stringent
truthfulness, is the very place where
they consider themselves absolved from
the common law of veracity. So long
as the legal mind is infected with this
deadly heresy, we need not wonder that
our courts of justice often become the
instruments of unrighteousness.
"3. A lawyer ought not to sell his
services for the promotion of injustice
and knavery. Swindlers of all types
are aided by lawyers in their depreda
tions upon society. The mock broker
who operates in Wall street, and strips
gieen count"y speculators of theirhard
earned gains by the most nefarious
roguery always has an able lawyer as
his accomplice. The gentleman by
whose agency a nest of these rascals
was lately broken up says: 'The great
difficulty in stopping swindles of this
class is that the rascals make enough
money to be able to employ the best of
legal advice, anil are, moreover, careful
to do nothing which will render liable
to arrest.' This is the testimony of a
lawyer, Mr. Ralph Oakley, ot JNew Y. ork.
'The best legal advice' can be had, then,
in New York cny tor such purposes,
It would be more difficult to believe
this if its truth were not so often illus
trated in tiie stupendous frauds and
piracies of great corporations, all of
winch are careruiiy engineered oy emi
nent lawyers. Our modern 'buccaneers
our brave railroad wreckers are in
constant consultation with distinguish
ed lawyers. They undeniably have
'the best of legal advice' in planning
and executing their bold iniquities,
Intelligent people have quit taking
bitters ana mineral poisons, nave qun
doctoring kidneys and liver, nerves
and brain, have quit using alchoholic
noisons and narcotic drutrs. have Quit
poisoning their system with quack nos
trums, ana now Keep inemseives aim
fiitriilipM iti nprfW't- hpnlrh hv occasional
ly iisinir the onlv blood nurifver and
true strengthener of weak portions of
, . . . , ; .1 T
tne Douy, Known lar anu wiue as ur.
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparil-
ia. Any druggist will get u mr you
Eucklin's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns.
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is
irnaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box.
For sale by J. fj. Saur. apl 24-lyr,
; A truthful exchange nay that of the
.1,SM men that graduated aince May
from the various; colleges, there became:
j Iwyer, 500; doctor, 500; ministers,
merchants, 10; law-bull players,
! I,5r00.
j Mr. Hugh Duffln, Central ia, Penna.,
' state that St Jacob Oil, the wonder
, ful pain-reliever, U just the thing for
' rheumatism and he would not be with
out it in hi house.
Catarrh Can be Cured
I That exefoUhii'.y c::x..;rrc;.blo and wry
prevalent disease, caiarru. is caused uy srrnl
Ulotu taint In Uie blood. Huod'sSarsaparllla,
by Its powerful purifying and vitalizing action
npon tna blood, speedily removes tlio cause,
and thus effects a radical and permanent euro
of catarrh. Those who suffer from Us varied
symptoms uncomfortable flow from the nose,
offensive breath, ringing and bursting noises
ia the ears, swelling o( the soft pruts of the
throat, nervous prostration, etc should tnko
Hood's SarsapariUa aad be cured.
The Best Medicine
" I have suffered with catarrh in my lio.-.d
for years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for
medicines, but have heretofore received only
temporary relict. I began to tike Hood's
Sarsaparllla and now my catarrh is ne.uly
cured, the weakness of my body Is all gone,
my appetite Is good in fact, I feel like r.notlior
person. Hood's SarsapariUa Is the best mod.
Icine I have ever taken." Mas. A. Cunning
ham, Providence, R. I.
ood's SarsapariUa
Bold by all !r.'.?-1.t. ?1; six for ?3. M-.do.
only by C. I. :::r,'"J & C;., Irfiv.i I'., i : :
IOO PS3C3 O.to Dollar.
Attention, Farmers !
SEN'D FOR A FREE SPECIMEN' COPY OF
THE OHIO FARMER!
( ESTABLISHED 3S YEARS.)
The Oldest, Largest, Most Enterprising, Reliable, Instructive, and Cheapest
Agricultural, Live Stock, ond Family Journal of ftmeiica,
IT Iti A G4-COLUMN WEEKLY,
witli frequent lti-column supplements, giving to its readers about 3,700 columns
of most valuable, reliable, interesting and instructive matter in a year,
At Only $1.25 psr Year, Postage Paid.
MnlHilir t hv fur t ho iihnanrat na nu ttiA Yiaut fOuf.nUuta inlenlbii..l it. .
-- .. , - .uv utuv b' uimii nvrcaij' m mo uuumry.
THE OHIO FARMER has now a nald subscription list of over 50.000 subscriber, going to eTery
iu mo iiiiuii, wuna in iiuiiucBiiuugiiiu rvmt'utf ui lis time IU LilU I nTfll ilflAnt farm ar of
this Country. fc-SPliCIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. inioiugent IBrmers 01
Address
RR. ALBERT'S
CLEVELAND
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Permanently established for the Special Treatment of
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES.
OFFICE: CASE LIBRARY BLOCK, next to Postoffie, Cleveland, Ohio.
Catarrh, Diseases of the Throat. Lungs,
plaints, as well as all Nervous and Chronic Diseases, Suc
cessfully Treated upon the latest Scientific Principles.
DR. ALBERT, of the above Medical Institute, on account of his increas
ing practice in
NAPOLEON, OHIO,
Will make his next visit on
Thursday, Dec. 4th, 1884,
And remain one day at the MILLER HOUSE, where he can be consulted
on
Diseases of the Throat and
der, as well as Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
DR. ALBERT has had twenty years' cioerlsooe in hosrjitals and private nractice: Is a reanlar irrailtmte
of the most eminent Medical Colleges of the United
of all forms of Nervous and Chronic Diseases, Blood
otner organs, Kneurotuisin, weuicneBS, aervoosana
Brokeu-down Constitution, Blotches, Nervousness,
Confusion of Ideas, Aversion to Society, Defective
cured Dy remeaics mac are not injurious.
Those that are Suffering from Nervous De
bility.
The Symptoms of which are a dull, distressed mind, which unllts them for performlnsr their business and
social duUes, makes happy marriage impossible, distresses the action of the heart, causing flashes of heat,
depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fears, dreams, restless nights, dizziness, forgetfulness.
uunaturai uiscnurges, pains in tne oack anu nips, snore Dreaming, meiancnoiy, ure easily ox company anu
have preference to be alone, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring, seminal weakness, lost man
hood, white bone deposit in t he urine, nervousness, conf ussion of thought, trembling, watery and weak;
eyes, dyspepsia, constipation, paleness, pain and weakness in the limbs, etc., should consult me Immedi
ately and be restored to perlect health.
D R. ALBERT has discovered the greatest cure in the world for Weakness of the Back and Limbs, in
voluntary Discharces, Impotency, General Debility, NervousncsB, Languor, Confusion of Ideas, Palpita
tion of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose
or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels those terrible disorders arising from solitary
habits of youth and secret habits, which unftt the victim for business or other duties of life blighting
their most radiant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage Impossible.
ORGANAL WEAKNESS
Immediately curcdand full vigor restored. This distressing affliction which renders life a burden and
marriage impossible is the penalty paid by the victim of Improper Indulgence. Young persons are apt to
commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful ooiiseouenoes that ensue. Now, who that under
stands this subject will deny that procreation is lost sooner by those falling into improper habits than by
the prudent? BcBldesbeinsf deprived of the pleasure of healthy offspring, the most serious destructive
symptoms of both mirid and body arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental func
tions weakened. Loss of Procreativo Power, Nervous Irritability, Wasting of the Frame, Dyspepsia, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, Cough, Consumption and Death.
A. Cure Warranted.
Persons ruined in health by unlearned pretenders, who keep them trifling month after month, taking
r ilsonous and injurous compounds, should applv immediately. DR. ALBERT has effected some of the
mostastonishlngcuresthatwereeverknown. Many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at oertain soundB, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes
with derangement of the mind, were immediately cured.
Remarkable Cures
Perlectedin oldoases which bavebeen neglected or iiuskiUfully treated. NO EXPERIMENTS OR FAIL
URES, it being self-evident that a Physician that confines himself exclusively to the study of centaln
classes of diseases, and who treats thousands every year, must acquire greater skill in those branches than
one in general practice. Parties treated by mal I and express, but, where poslble, personal consultation la
preferrcd,whichl8FREE and INVITED. Charges moderate, and onruble cases guaranteed. Addrcee,
with postage, DB. ALBERT, Box 270, Cleveland, O.
Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. . .
Treatment sent 0. 0. D. to any part of the United States. oct 9-1884
When a lellgious revival was in pro
grem in Oregon City, one good sister,
speaking of the revivalist, remarked:
"Only think, in the short time he has
been preaching, the dear, dear man has
made eighteen convicts!"
Life: Aunty "Do you say your
prayers in the morning, too, Johnny?"
Johnnyt scornfully) "Of course I don't.
Anybody can take care of himself in
the day time."
Serious consequences are liable to ensue It ;
catarrh Is not attended to la season. The
diseuse frequently destroys the sense of smell -and
often devclopes Into broncblUs or puhno- (
nary consumption. Cndoubtedly many eases
of consumption originate Id catarrh. Hood's
S.inwparllla cures catarrh and has even
cilecti'd remarkable cures of consumption -Itself,
la Its early stages. A book containing
statements of many cures by Hood's Sarsapa
riUa. will l sent free to all who send address '
to C. I. Hood Si Co., Lowell, Mass.
Catarrh and Impure Blood '
"Hood K ai:i..iril!.t li;is helped me more
for r.il.iiili an! liiij.iae Mood than anything
pNe 1 ever i: d." A. 1!. ix, Syracuse, N. Y.
'1 suffered tiireo years with catarrh, and
my nener :l lie::l:h w::s poor In consequence.
When 1 Hood's .S.irs;ipurllU I found I
had the i il.t ri'iia dy. The catarrh Is yielding,
as Hood's S.u'.iaparllla is cleansing my blood,
and the geneiv.l tone of my system Is improv
ing." Fbank Wasiidvb.v, Rochester, N. T,
"1
Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Hadsj
omy oy u i. auuu & tu., Lowell, Mass,
IOO Doses One Dollar.
THE OHIO PARMER, Cleveland, O.
Kidneys and Bladder, Female Com
Lungs, Kidneys and Blad
State, and (rives his specisl attention to the treatment
Poison, Skin Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and
uencrai JJeDiucy, Mental anu rnysicui Prostration,
Dimness of Sight. Cotiffh. Indigestion. Despondency.
Memory, etc., Successfully Treated and Permanently