Democratic Northwest. [volume], November 13, 1884, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. m.
THE NORTHWEST
CARY'S COLUMN.
VdTlt may be that you would save
something by reading this column. You
certainly will not loose anything.
CARY.
BtaTJust received a tierce of the finest
lard I have had this year. Try it.
i" Jersey cranberries are the finest
in the market. Cnry hus them.
sTA new lot of V. O. soap for sale by
box or cake. Rest soap for the money
in city. Cahy.
6tvXew Catsup made this year, only
10 cents per bottle, regular price 15
cents. Please try it.
C6TA good can of corn at Cary's for
10 cents, new goods.
J"lJotk Candy Drips at Cory's. Best
thing to slip pancakes into the stomach
you ever saw.
tsaTAnother lot of Queens and Gluss
ware to complete stock, just received.
BSTHavc reduced the price of oysters
again 5 cents per can. Caky.
eerCaliforniu Soap Plant. Some say
that it is splendid to wash either hands
or clothes. I do not know any tiling
about it. Sell it at 10c a package or 3
for 25; think of it, regular price is 15 cts.
At Cary's, the low priced groces of Na
poleon. S5A spleudicd diied beef cutter. It
cost 6; will sell it for S3. As good as
new. H. E. Caby, Agt.
8H. & M. and C. & M. oysters and
Kalamazoo celery, from morning till
night every day at Gary's.
J"Splendid evaporated peaches and
a nice stock of all kinds of dried fruit
for sale at low prices. Cary will give
special prices on all kinds of canned or
dried fruits in quantities.
JSaltpeter, best quality, at Cary's,
cheap.
BSTChestnuts; good ones. No worms,
Try them. Cary,
SST'New lot of Fresh Canned Goods
just received. Will sell Boyer's Best
Brand of Yellow Peaches for 20 cents
per can. Look out for low prices in
canned fruits at Cary's.
$10,000 Reward!
For'the man who
than G. Kohler.
keeps better coal oil
tf
A Bargain to Farmers.
Every progressive farmer needs a good,
enterprising, reliable agricultural journal,
such as the Ohio Farmer is, and It is offer
ed at a genuine bargain. See prominent
advertisement in this Issue headed "At
tention, Farmeis I"
Religious Notice.
Rev. O. L. Barker, of Columbus, Ohio,
will hold New Church services at the
Episcopal Church, in Napoleon, on Sun
day, November 16, 1884, morning and
evening at the usual hours. Subject of
the morning's discourse : "The Religion
of the Feet," tlipt of the evening : Lecture
on Swedenborg.
Pay Up! Pay Up!
I wish to make a settlement with all
those owing me by the 10th day of Novem
ber, 1884, as I must have money to meet my
obligations. Those accounts not settled
by that time will be placed in the hands
oi a collector. Fred. Yackee.
Napoleon, O., Oct. 22, 1884. 4t
To Cow Owners.
On and after Nov. 1st, 1884, and until
the 1st day or April, 1885, all cows are
required to be kept up night and day. If
found running at large they will be im
pounded. By order of the Mayor.
2t J. D. Ritter, Marshal,
World's Exposition
at New Orleans, commencing Dec. 1st, '84
and continuing until May 31st, '85,
Round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates. For tickets, information, etc., ad'
dress: Wm, Gates Agt., Union Ticket
Office, Boody House, Toledo, O. dec6-ly
Overcoats.
Now that the cold and chilling blasts of
winter are almost here a general looking
after the comforts ol the body will be the
order of the day, and especially for the
proper covering for the outer body. To
accomplish this none should be without a
good warm overcoat, and just the place to
get such an article is at the Eagle Clothing
House of Hahn A Meyer, where a large
stock of ready made goods is always kept
on hand, as well as a fine and complete
stock of piece goods to select from. A
good comfortable overcoat can be obtained
at the Eagle Clothing House for a very
small outlay. Try it. 3t
Don't Wait Long.
You will find no better entertainment
than just togo to Saur's drug and book
store and see the late new novelties which
are now being opened out there and ex
posed for sale. Every year biings some
thing new and different in this line, some
thing which is ornamental and at tbe
same time useful, something for the
young, something for the old and some
thing ior the middle aged. Saur makes a
specialty of keeping the book department
in bis store, during tbe fall and winter,
filled with choice books and papers and
everything that belongs in the line of
books and stationeiy. Never before has
tbe variety been so large and attractive,
and taste so well displayed iu their selec
tion. Tbe prices on nearly everything
have been largoly reduced. Books that
used to sell at one dollar, and one dollar
and fifty cents can now be bought for fifty
cents. Don't fall to step in at Saur's book
and news depot, look over the stock and
we are sure that you will see something
there that you never saw before.
Shake i
Pumpkin pie.
Plant yoar coal piles.
Welcome, Thanksgiving.
Napoleon is growing beautiful.
'Not too red, Just red enough."
Ob, stand back and hear ns yell.
Will it Man open or closed winter?
The country schools are in lull blast.
The agony is ended or about ended.
Election Is over Thanksgiving next.
Take down your awnings and screens.
Call and see us when you sell yon
hogs.
Mr. Lyman Back is borne from
West.
the
The measles are troubling Napoleonites
some.
Miss Madge Heller visited in Defiance
last week.
Mince meat very fine, at Holterman A
Kolbe's. tf
President Cleveland has never been in
Washington.
The total vote of the county in Xovem
ber was 5,276.
The Ohio State Grange will meet in
Akron, Dec. 8th.
The farmers hardly know what to do
with all their corn.
"Our Fritz" is a daizy at cooking soup,
at Holterman A Kolbe's. tf
Ladies have taken upamateurpbotogra
phy as an amusement now.
The Prohibitionists cast 54 votes in
Henry county for St. John.
Fatten your turkey-gobbler,
bavo'nt a gobbler fatten a hen.
If you
Before buying a circular or Newmarket
Mil at Norden's and see their's. 3t
Under the daisies they'r sleeping.
Jimmy Blaine and Johnny Logan.
Blaine would but couldn't come up to
Humphrey's for an emblem cigar. tf
Sheriff Aller visited the home of his
parents, in Richland county, last week.
Election is over and the special pension
claim agent has folded his tent and gone,
Mr. Gil. Hubbard, a former Napoleon
boy, now of Toledo, visited friends here
Sunday.
A Kansas man made 750 on an acre of
water-melons. The profit of the doctors
is not known.
Mr. George Reeder, ot Big Rapids,
Mich., shook hands with old Napoleon
friends last Friday.
The oldest and best whisky this country
has ever seen can be bad at G. Kohler's
Cary's old stand. tf
The sisters of President Cleveland will
do the social honors at the White House
after tbe 4th of March.
We have a job lot of "comfortables" at a
remarkably low price.
3t H. F. Norden fe Co.
Notice prospectus of the Cincinnati En
quirer in this issue. The paper has be
come the best news gatherer in the West,
A large number of ministers aie in at
tendance at the District Conference of the
Methodist church, which is now in sess
ion here.
A number of country newspapers are
advancing their subscription rates. The
Northwest is still 81.50 per year in
advance.
Mr. and Mrs: Couch have bad, as guests
during tbe past week, Mr. Coucb's father
and a sister, Mrs. Raymond, both of Senr
ca county.
"It will be a cold day when the Repub
licans get left."- one of the late campaign
;le screamers. It was a little fiigedon
election day.
Chas. Suydam and W. L. Fouke, of Na
poleon, were in attendance at the band
dance in this place Tuesday evening.
Liberty Press.
Mr, Fred Delventhal, an old resident ot
Napoleon, died from paralysis of the heart
on last Sunday. He was in his 72d year.
His fnneral took place on Tuesday.
The newest pen-wipeis are made out of
chamois skin, covered with plush, em
broidered in arasene. The embroidery
is usually in the design of a strawberry or
a cherry.
Mr. Thos. Lingle has our thanks for a
lot of "Cleveland" pop corn. It is tbe
finest corn we have seen this soason, and
Mr. Lingle has quite a large quantity to
dispose of.
One of the most annoying things in an
editorial room is to have a man step in
and read aloud to you the exchanges
which have been reviewed and thrown
aside tbe day before.
The War and Postoffice Department
have decided to display at every postoffice
on a line of telegraph, a cold wave flag,
consisting of. a white flag with a black
square in tbe center.
The Cincinnati Enquirer inaugurated a
big enterprise on Sabbath last tbe run
ning ol a special Sunday newspaper train
on the D. A M. R. R. It left Cincinnati
at 4-30 a. m, airiving in Toledo at 10 a. m.
Pension claimants who had Fitzjerald
attending to tbeir claims, or other attorn
eys who have been ruled out of practice,
can get E. A. Palmer, Att'y., here in Na
poleon, where he can be found any day. 2t
The Indians, knowing the value of Wild
Cherry bark as a cure for coughs and
colds, used to prepare it in their rude way
and Id winter kept it constantly on hand.
The careful and secret method of prepar
ing Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
makes it superior to all others. It is very
pleasant to take. 2t
St
Perry street was cleaned Tuesday.
Mr. Blaine, you're a deadhead
sore.
now,
Husking-bees are now in vogue
tbe farmers.
rlth
Go to Norden's ior
woolen blankets.
white and
colored
3t
Tbe Wauseon Expositor was printed on
red paper last week.
A Red Rot Weiner-wurst can always be
found at G. Kohler's. tf
We've got 'em, but they bold on
like
grim death to a nigger.
Editor Johnson, of the Holgate Times,
was in tbe city Tuesday.
Get your sale bills at this office and a
free notice in the Northwest.
Mr. Israel Scroll died quite suddenly,
Sunday night last, of heart disease.
Ladies', Misses' and children's hoods in
all styles and colors at H. F. Norden
Co's. 3t
Dr. Phillips is improving the outward
appearance of his residence with a coat of
paint.
Cleveland is elected, but we have heard
of no laborers' wages being reduced
Strange !
Judge Moore held court on Tuesday
disposing of several cases not heard at the
October term.
Auditor Evers is moving bis family in
to tbe Tyler property just west of the
Northwest office.
The smoke of many bo n-fires curling
up over the house-tops now indidates the
camping ground of Young America.
Mrs. C. A. Teeple will leave in a few
days to join her besband in Buffalo, N,
Y., which place they will make their fu
ture home.
Judge Moore has appointed Jas. P. Ra-
gan and Walter Stephenson to assist Pros
ecutor Cahill in examining the County
Commissioners' Report.
Mr. Jos. H. Fisher has accepted a posi
tion, as foreman of a gang of painters on
the W. St. L. A P. R. R. He is now at
Ft. Wayne, painting tbe depot at that
place, but will be here in a few davs to
put a new color on our depot.
At the Council meeting Monday night
Mayor Tressler appointed Mr. O. E.
Barnes as Councilman, to serve out the
unexpired term of Mr. Orin Parker, re
signed. Mr. Barnes is an old timer, hav
ing served several terms as councilman,
and, should he accept, will make a valu
able member.
Tbe first fruits of Cleveland's election
is a revival of business industries all over
the country. Shopsthat have been closed
are again open and activity can be seen
upon every hand. Strange, after what
our Republican friends have been telling
the people would te the consequence of
Cleveland's election.
as roner SKaung is to tie all toe rage
this season we publish the following
Roller Skating Flirtation fcr tbe benefit
ot our readers: One foot in the air means
"Catch me;" two feet in tbe air means
'Mashed:" hitting the back of your head
with your hoels "I'm gone;" one skate in
your mouth, "Too full tor utterance;"
punching your neighbor in the stomach
with your le It foot, "Kiss me! it you don't
I'll hit you;" suddenly placing yourself
horizontally like a letter V, indicates "I
am paralyzed.'!
Our "Red" edition last week created
considerable aamuation, and we were
sorry we could not meet the demand.
Letters from different parts cf tbe State,
ana out ot tne state, asKirg lor copies
were received, of which the following is a
sample:
CLEVELAND, O., NOV. 7th.
"Ed. Northwest Dear- S'r- Please
send me a copy of your edition with
Whitewash Her Red Boys." I saw a
copy at the Plain Dealer office, through
the courtesy ot W.W.Armstrong. Yours
for future good government, administered
by Cleveland and Hendricks,
"Wm. H. Walkcp."
The many friends throughout North
western Ohio will sympathize with Mrs.
General A. V. Rice, of Ottawa, in the
death of her mother, Mrs. Judge Met calf,
who passed away at the residence of her
daughter, Oct. 31st, aged 60 years. The
Ottowa Sentinel savs:
'"Mrs. Metcalf was a remarkable wo
man of superior talents and fine accom
plishments, and in former years she and
ner wormy ana taientea nusbana were
widely and well known by a large circle
of friends in all the counties in North
western Ohio. But her beautiful and
lovely qualities shone brightest in the
home circle. A loving and devoted wife,
an affectionate and fond mother, she was
peculiarly of a domestic nature, and her
children and her children's children were
dearer to ber than life itself. She was
also a woman of strong religious zeal, and
in early life united with the Metbodist
Episcopal Church, and ever remained
steadfast to ber christian faith. Through
her great suffering and ttiais in ber last
illness the comforting power of the christ
ian religion sustained her, and she died in
the full hope of a blessed immorality.
Her funeral took place in Lima, Ohio,
Monday afternoon, Nov. 3d, from Trinity
M. E. Church.
Did it ever strike you to ask yourself
why we are running this paper? Do you
think it is for fun, for glory, for undying
fame, fortbe purpose ot destroying time,
for the upbuilding of some great reform?
Well, hardly. We are running this in
fluential sheet for money, it's a sordid
aim, perhaps, but we can't help it. There
lore, subscribers who know that tbeir
time has expired ought to come around
and settle up back dues. We always need
money have you ever known an editor
who did not? and the dollars are always
very acceptable. Exchange.
Korden'a for Dry Goo'.
; Let l'a Jollity.
A grand triumphal conclave In honor of
tbe Democratic victory, will be beld la
Napoleon on Tuesday evening, Nov. 18.
A grand march by clubs from all parts of
tbe county, music, fire-works, Washing
ton township gan squad and numerous
other attractions. Citizens are requested
to illuminate tbeir houses and bualm
places. Everybody turn out. Let us all
rejoice for tbe triumph of right.
For Sale Cheap.
A bran new job lot offanlasticcostumes
of a libelous nature, a large stock of tin
horns and kazoos, a rag bust of Maria
Halpin, life size, etc., etc We are bound
to sen at any price, we must sell as we
are headed tor Salt River and can't take
tliis stuff along. Enquire at Republican
Headquarters.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Coli-mbus.Ohio, Novembor 8. Gover
nor Hordly this evening issued the fol
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation :
By virtue of 'the authoiity conferred
upoi: me by Section 3177 of tbe Revised
Statutes, and in accordance with tbe old
and honored custom, I hereby appoint
Thursday, Novemoer 27th, as a public
holiday, and invite the peoplo ol Ohio
then to join in thanksgiving for the bless
in s of tbe year. Let us remember and
act upon ine principle "tnat it is more
blessed to give than to receive," so that
in these days of widespread poverty the
more fortunate, by acts of charity and
gifts bestowed in kindness, may enable
all to share in the spirit and feeling cf the
occasion.
Given under my hand and great seal of
the State ot Ohio, at tbe city of Columbus,
this 8th day of November, A. D. 1884.
George Hoadly.
By the Governor: Jas. W. Newman,
Secretary of State.
standing advertisements in a paper
command confidence. Tho man who for
a year resides in a community and lives a
reputable life, though be be a man of
moderate ability will grow in the conti
dence and esteem of bis fellows. On the
same principle a newspaper advertise
ment becomes familiar in the eyes of the
'reader. It may seldom be read, still it
makes the name and business of a man
familiar, and its presence in the columns
of a paper inspires confidence in the sta
bility of the advertiser.
Notice.
All persons indebted to H. H. Vocke
A Bros, or H. H. t J. Vocke by note or
account are notified that the same must
be settled immediately. The understyned
will be at bis office in tbe Vocke Block ev
ery Saturday.
Geo. daum, Receiver.
Sept. 6, 1884. tf
Another lot of fine
candies at Holter
tf man A Kolbe's.
Orange Blossoms.
Collins Collins. Married, at the
Catholic church, on tbe South Ridge, on
Thursday, Oct. 10th, 1884, by Rev. J. A.
Mickenfelder,Mr. Frank Collins, of Tiffin,
O., and Miss Bridget Collins, ofHamler.
The bride was dressed in plum colored
silk, as were also her bridesmaids, and alt
made a grand appearance. The marriage
was quite a novel affair, both biide and
groom being of the same name, though no
relation. After tbe marriage ceremony
was over tbe guests returned to the home
of the brid where the di nnc r tab'f i stood
groaning under the weight of delicacies
ready to be consumed by the happy
throng of friends, ninety in number.
Supper was served indue time, and after
all had eaten heartily, the sound of merry
music might be beard throughout the
house and the tripping of tbe light fantas
tic toe until the wee small hours, when
the guests, after wishing the young couple
a long and happy lite, returned to their
respective homes, all feeling well pleased
with the reception given them by Mr. and
Mrs. Collins. Tbe following is a list of
presents:
Mre.Shellman, pslr pillow shams; Mr. and Mrs.
R. Col'fas, largechto.no; Mrs. Jo. Ne on, pair
towels; Mies Emma Newton, fruit dish; Miues
Minnie and Saddle Newton, set of glsske; Mrs
Jno. Welsh, set silver tea spoons; Mis. Jai. Joyce,
stand cover and set glassware; Mr. and Mrs. A.
HcGutre, fruit dish ; Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Ooe, ele
gant chandelier; Mr. and Mrs. L. Pitman, pair
towels; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blue, wash bowl and
pitcher; Mr. M. Hayes, glass water pitcher; Father
of the bride, pair of table cloths; Mother of the
bride, pair table cloths and bed spread- Mother of
the groom, half dozen nap' Ins; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Zieroff, Majolica pitcher and set silver tablespoons ;
Mrs. M. J. Matters, cream pitcher and pickle d'eh;
Mrs. Hattle Young, pair towels; Mr, Wm. Collins,
silver castor; Miss Maiy Collins, library lamp ; Miss
Katie Co'lins, silver butter knife ; Miss Delia Collins,
pair vases; Mr. Tom Collins, set silver teaspoons;
Mrs. Mary Hughes, table cloth; Mr. and Mre. D. G.
Stack, large album; Mr. and Mrs. J. Launsuaway,
set silver tea spoons ; Mrs. T. Bojle, fruit dish,
Miss Delia McKamee, cake s:ind; Mies Maria Mi
lan, table eloth; MissAgaes Colthuret, dozen nap
kins; Mrs. Vogel, table cloth, shaving cup, brash
and bracket; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McNamee, Ink
stand pen holder; Mr. M. McNamee, prayer book;
Miss Nora Shaw, pair towels ; Mr. S. A. Col''ns,
pair silver napkin rings ; Miss Ella Collins, set silver
tablespoons; Miss Maggie Col'tns, set silver tea
spoons ; Mr. M. E. Collins, glass water pitcher; Mr.
and Mrs. O. A.Brady, cake stand and glass bread
plate; Mrs. Thomas English, of Ft. Wayne, quilt;
Miss May Stroh, wash bowl and pitcher; Mr. T.J.
Shaw, bedroom set ; MIbs Mary Herrick, preserve
dish; Miss Lizzie Smith, cream pitcher and butter
dish; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinney, half dozen
napkins and table cloth.
On the morning after tbe wedding the
bride and groom left ior Ft, Wayne to
spend a tew days with relatives, when
they will return to their new borne in
Seneca county. The good wishes of all
go with Mr. and Mrs. Collins.
"May Heaven's great blessings
Ever attend their pathway through life,
Is the wish of their friends."
A Guest.
Jellies by the pound
cheap, at Holter
tf man A Kolbe's.
Oysters!
Tbe best brands of oysters a specialty at
O. Kohler's. Also Wiener Wurst, extra
prepared. tf
For machine oil, linseed oil and turpen
tine, go to Bradley's. tf
Orlfteal.
Hollo! Hollo Load!
The welkin la rtmrli itk tiding of cheer!
Tl the shoot of the people. Oh, ha
rtjoirel
OppreMfcm so longer Ineplna wltk fear.
And Uw bnesea an lades with Freedom's gUd
voice.
The Mtera wbkh hoand the strong swede ef men,
The r allot has broken, the country Is free!
Proclaim the !ad message orer hills and la glen.
Shoot oat tbehosanua, ail space with your glee!
The Mulligan guards, with Jim Blaise at their head,
Protected with helmet, and with feathers
adorned,
From the battle of ballots la paute have led.
And the motly host win forever be scorned I
Swell ont the loud rhorn, sound joy through the
land.'
The people have triumphed, the right has pre
vailed!
Corruption dethroned can do longer command.
And Monopoly's craft for Salt River has sailed
Canned fruit of all kinds at Holterman
A Kolbe's.
tf
t b i -.ja II"
immm
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r.
'
Is'
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1 $d lyr-.! .
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Overcoats for every man, boy and child
in Henry county, at prices that defy
competition at the Ktglo Clothing House
of Hahn A Mover. 3t
The Col. Commanding.
Come in and let "Our Fritz" serve you
up a dish of oysters or hot welnerwurst
at Holterman A Kolbe's. tf
Rev. Burchard.
Bum, Romanism and Rebellion
has been the death of me.
A fine chromo with every package of
Magic Yeast at Holterman it Kolbe's. tf
The way it looked at Republican head
quarters Tuesday night.
Ask tor D. W. Wright's tine shoes oppo
site Court House, tf
I told you so, Eli.
Jim and Maria at one of their
love feasts.
'VM.V'tVB' Uf I II II II IM llll'f IUI
SHEFFIELD 4 lOBTOI
Bank Deposits
Ulcen t par for tbe best city lota, farm
ing and timber land in Henry coun-
All Creditors who desire to
settle with me personally and
receive payment IN FULL for
their accounts in valuable Real
Estate, must
Call ut Once!
Otherwise they will be obliged
to settle with the Receiver or
an Attorney.
Dee.13.-tf. D. JTORTON.
The Sheffield Stock Farm, Napoleon.
O., has for sale some of the finest blood
ed stock in the country. Call and ex
amine. Good pasturage for stock.
Stove wood for sale.
J. D. Norton, Manager.
Ask for D. W. Wright's fine shoes
site Court House. tt
If you want good and substantial win
ter clothing, don't fil to call in at the
Eagle Clothing House, where you will
mm a Knot mat can't be excelled
in
quality or price.
3t
Mrs. A. E. Mann requests thoseladies
wantingdressescut ormade,tocallathr
rooms, over Stuckman's grocery Ha
pricesarereasonable. ft
The Republican EaHe.
Dog Tow a Flipflaps.
Everything is flourishing and business
is quite lively in tho narrow limits of our
town.
The agents ot the Bohejiian Oats Asso
ciation have been in our vicinity, and
have held several meetings at the Wacht
man's Hall. If these meetings fail to
awaken an interest among the farmers
they are not a total failure, as they yield
no small profit to the business men of tbe
town.
J. F. Ziegler, of South Toledo, dropped
in among us last week and called his for
mer singing class together for an evening's
singing. We had a rousing time, and all
went home feeling that it was good for
them to be there. . ,
The Willard boys have finished their
contract of digging wells at the various
school houses in the township. Their
work is pronounced first class. Abe and
Henry have an eye on business as well as
on the girls.
Miss Clestia Willard has returned from
an extended visit with friends in Fulton
county, and Morenci, Mich.
Miss Sophia Buchlo has returned from a
visit in Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs C. Clay are visiting their
son in Indiana.
Henrv Willard h hh nnanod his Ium
in the John Smith district, in Flatrock
township, to teach the yoang idea how to
shoot,
Wm. Beckerman and Mart Buchle have
gone to Ada to attend school. Pharis C!
Mauk will join them next week.
Dude.
Children's and Misses' Oil Grain shoes,
will keep out water, at H. F. Norden A
Co's. 3t
MARRIED.
Andrew Krotzer. On Nov. 9tb, 1884,.
at the residence of the bride's parents in
Florida, Ohio, by James E. Schofield, J.
P., Mr. Henry N. Andrew and Miss Alice
A. Krotzer, all of Henry county, Ohio.
Brcbakef Shokdel. At the resi
dence of Jas. E. Schofield, on October 30th,
1884, by J. E. Schofield, J. P., Mr. Lincoln
Brubaker and Miss Emma Sbondel, all ot
Henry county, Ohio.
Tbe emblem cigar is- gaining friends
every day at Humphrey's drug store.
tf .
DIED.
Delventhal. In Napoleon, on Nov.
9th, 1884, Fredeiick Delventhal, of paraly
sis of the heart, aged 71 years, 1 month
and 10 days.
Cameron. On Tuesday, November 4th,
1884, Jobu, infant son of John and Jennie
Cameron, aged 9 months and 10 days.
Stroll. On the 9th of Nov., 1884, Is
rael Stroll, aged 60 years, 1 month and 4
days.
For timothy, orchard and Kentucky blue '
grass send, go to Bradley's. tf
Transfers of Real Estate.
The following transfers have been re
corded since our last issue:
O Bliss to A Smith, lot 29 In Malinta $ 200
H McDonald to S Currier, 40 acres in Richfield
tp 700
S Henries to D Burdne, 40 acres in Washington
tp 1100
B P Murrey to G Decker, lot 5 in Murrey's 1st
add to Grellton ' 25
WF Daggett to C U Gldley, 40 teres In Mon
roe tp 800
V C Carroll to M Donnelly, 90 aores in Wash
ington tp 2260
Liurummona 10 1 lacnoe, lotxoin xeager's
add to Napoleon
250
300
E Packard to I Olick, 4 aores In Harrison tp
Mich Mut Life Ins Co to A Kneoley. 80 aores
In Harrison tp 2400
J D Loomis to S F Shelley, 80 acres in Pleas
ant tp 1800
J Cromwell to C Kunyan, land in Bartlow tp... 2800
A P Myers to J Selblf, lots 70 and 71 in Bryer,
Kaufman & Co's add to Kauftaanville. . . . 100
$500 to 5c th
at CARY kee
ps a larger sto
ok of Lamps t
han other stor
esinNapoleon