Democratic Northwest. [volume], September 24, 1885, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
WW
37
Tur CUFtT
,1ED1
Man REf
AheumalismtVeuralgIa, Sciatica,
Lumbsaa, Backache. HMdat, Teothaeha,
J...W axil VI n mum ..
IV B vei nt tvm a t?lf M
ana vnakiiLs mi.
THE NORTHWEST
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
1885."
The democracy of Ohio In convention
asssem tiled congratulate the country
upon the election and inauguration of
ttie Democratic canamaies ir presiueqi
and vice president or the United States,
These fortunate events and the wise ad'
ministration that has followed have al
ready dispelled the illusion that Demo
oratic succes is inconsistent with the
buisnesslnterestsof the freedmen. The
revival of nrosoerity and the increase in
the value of property already begun de
monstrate the beneficence of Democrat
ic principles even before any session of
congress has enabled the country to real
ize the full frution of their application
bv legislation.
"Second, We congratulate Presi
dent Cleveland and his cabinet upon
the auspicious beginning they have
made in the necessary reforms of the
government, and heartily endorse their
administration.
"Third, We approve the measures
given by a Democratic congress for pre
venting the occupation of unearned
lands by railroad companies, and by a
Democratic president in firmly holding
lands for public uses, and in public pre
venting their unlawful occupation.
"Fourth, We reaffirm the platform
of principles adopted by the National
Democratic convention held at Chicago
in 1884.
"Fifth, We commend the adminis
tration of Governor Hoadly and the
works of the Sixty-sixth general assem
bly as wise, honest and economical.
"Sixth, We especially commend the
fidelity of the democratic members of
Sixty-sixth general assembly to the
pledge of the party in favor of licensing
the traffic in intoxicating liquors, and
we denounce the fraud and hypocrisy
of the republicans in defeating this wise
measure of reform. Every democrat in
both branches of the general assembly
vpted to submit for popular adoption a
constitutional amendment providing for
license.
"Enough republicans professing to be
in its favor were present in the house of
representatives to have given it the 3-5
vote necessary for its success, but refus
ed to vote for the avowed and only rea
hou that it was proposed by a democrat.
Upon the republican party whose cau
cus dictated this course lies the reproach
of the postponement and temporory de
feat of this most wise and salutary plan
for the regulation of the liquor traffic.
"Seventh, The Democratic party is
as it always has been, opposed to sump
tuary legislation and unequal taxation
in any other form and is in favor of the
largest liberty of private conduct con
sistent with the public welfare and the
rights of others and of regulating the
liquor traffic and providing against the
evils resulting therefrom, by a judicious
and properly graded license system.
Under the present constitution of Ohio
such system is forbidden and taxation
is limited to property and required to
be measured by its money value. We
therefore are in favor of a constitutional
amendment which shall permit such
system and we promise its submission
for adoption by the people if the neces
sary three-fifths of each branch of the
next general assembly be composed of
Democrats.
"Eighth, The Democratic party
is and always has been the party
of the people and of the agrlcultrtil
and wool-growing interests, the enemy
of monoply, the friend of labor, in
whose hands the interests of working
men are and always will be safe, and we
favor arbitration as the wisest means of
settling differences between labor and
its employers.
"Ninth, We commend the steps al
ready taken in the cause of prison re
form. "Tenth, We favor the preservation
of the canals as the cheapest transporta
tion for producers and consumers, and
recommend that they be put into au
efficient condition for public service.
"Eleventh, We favor the establish
ment of an intermediate penitentiary
for the reform of prisoners not belong
ing to the criminal class.
"Twelfth, We are in favor of the
adoption of the pending constitutional
amendment changing thedate of the an
nual state, county and congression
al elections to November.
"Thirteenth, We mourn, the death
of Gen. Grant. The citizens of his na
tive state without distinction of party
sorrow at his loss and cherish the metn
ery of his modest and heroic character
and his great deeds as among the proud
est public possessions. We sympathize
with his bereaved widow and children,
and we trust and hope that his last
words, urging 'Harmony and good will
between the sections,' may be so taken
to heart by his countrymen that sec
tional alienation and hate may be a
thing of the past.
"Fourteenth, Resolved that in the
death of Judge John W. Okey the state
has lost a pure and able jurist, and we
condole with his family in their irre
parable loss."
A Great Discovery.
Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la.,
says: "My wife has been seriously af
fected with a cough for twenty-five
yean,, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief, and being urged
to try Dr. King's New Discovery, did
so, with most gratifying results. The
first bottle relieved her very much, and
the second bottle has absolutely cured
her. She has not hod so good health
for thirty years." Trial Bottles Free at
J. C. Saurs Drug Store. Large size, $1.
art
tjtn
KANSAS LKTTEli.
H a npKH, Kashas, Sept. 4, 1885.
Though n reads In almost every
paper of tht wonderful growth of Kan
sas, it la inipoNMlble to realize that fact
in IU true ignlflcance,unil onelouneys
throughout the length and breadth of the
Bute, and reflects that scarce a dozen
rears ago the great parr or rvanwm was
In a wild State, her fertile prairies yet
unbroken, covered with herds of ante
lope and buffalo, her vast resources
undreamed of, and the possibilities of
her wonderful development only dis
cerned by the far seeing eye of that
modern seer, and great clvilizer, the
American railroad.
With anublime faith in the future of
the State, the railroad boldly pushed
out Into unhahited deserts and civiliza
tion followed the iron track. Tiie great
Santa Fee in the centre, the Union Pa
cific north, the Southern Kansas east
and south have been the making of
Kansas, and It will be a long time before
her debt to them is fully paid, or with
out them nine-tenths of the State must
have been a howling wilderness to-day.
American energy, provided throughout
the world, has never been more magnfi
eenUy displayed than in Kansas.where
it has rescued a vast territory from a
state of nature and transformed it into
a veritable garden, dotted all over with
villages, cities and towns, where are
found all the leisures and enjoyments
which go to make up a happy life. But
perpaps I have moralized long enough,
so I will turn to something more inter
esting. It was my good fortune to take
a trip, not long ago, of some nine hun
dred miles, passing through the south
ern and central part of the State, and
the principal towns thereof.
Wellington, a place of some six thou
sand people is on the Southern, Kansas,
thirty-five miles east of Harper. It has
good churches and schools, has water
works.flve public buildings a new court
house built of Win Held stone, at a cost
of $60,000, Including two good school
houses, and is one of the best towns in
Southern Kansas Harper always ex
cepted. My next stop was at Independ
ence one of the oldest towns In this
part of the State about 150 miles east
of here. The day I was there they were
making a trial of their water works, and
it was very interesting to watch the
ftreams of water from the hose as. they
were thrown, some or them was a hun
dred feet into the air. Every consider
able town In Kansas has water works,
the plan of construction being very
simple. A tower some sixty or seventy
five feet is biiilt, on top of which is
placed a large tank, into which water
is forced be steam power. Water works
are generally put in by a company, the
city paying a fixed rent for their use.
Here a town is scarcly begun, before
water works are talked of, and by the
time it is a year or two old, the talk be
comes a reality sometimes and gas,
and street railrordsfollow.as was the case
in Wichita, which is now a place of
some sixteen thousand people, and
claims to be a strong rival of Kansas
City not being noticable for that retir
ing timid disposition characteristic of
Kansas towns.
Stopping at Chauutt over night and
in Wovelson county, a day or two, I
next fond myself in Wichita, the town
of central Kansas. The next
morning I took the cars for New
ton, where I had the pleasure of meet
ing President Taylor of the State Nor
mal School, who is building up the
reputation of the school at a rapid rate,
making it second to none in the West.
After securing from him a promise to
visit Harper county and to lecture be
fore our teachers association, I took the
Santa Fee West, and reached Huthin-
son some two hours before time for the
regular train, having traveled on a
freight.
I spent those two hours very pleasant
ly and profitably and at eight p. m.
took the train for Garden City where is
the Uuited States land office for that
district. Garden City is a typical west
ern town of some two thousand people.
Some very fine business blocks are going
up, among tnem one or wnite ham
mered stone which will, when finished,
equal any in the larger cities of the
State. I never saw a town in which
there were so many land agents, every
body is bound either to buy or to sell
land, and the agents aid them all they
ean, and as nearly every other man is a
land agent, one gets considerable experi
ence in a short time. They said it
was an "off day" at the United States
office, but they crowded the place soon
as it was open, entering land, a great
part entering "tree claims," and had I
not had a letter of Introduction, I would
have been stranded in that place over
Sunday. As it was, I got away on the
ten o'clock train and reached Hutchin
son at 6.30 in the evening, remaining
over Sunday mere, instead or having
to stay among strangers.
Hutchinson is one of the finest towns
I have been in, in Kansas or any where
else. The trouble with Kansas towns
is that for the most part they are laid
out with no calculations for the future,
and the streets are generally narrow,
without fences, and all have a distress
ing air of newness, which is very try
ing to one who is at all aesthetic in his
taste. Everything is made subordinate
to the making of money. If a project is
placed before business men the first
question is, "will it pay," if not no mat
ter how worthy the object it fails, for
no Dusiness man will give a second
thought, but if he can see money in it,
he will pay out freely to futher it. In
Kansas towns everything is rushed. If
a man is a "rustler," lie is a valuable
citizen, if not, he does not receive much
consideration.' i ., ,-, ; i ,
"Yes sir," said un enthusiastic citizen
of a new western town, "we've got a
right smart town, stranger, it's only
six months old yet, and it's got two ho
tels, forty-eight beer saloons, twenty
seven gambling places, four drugstores.
to say nothing of grocery and clothing
stores, and the best half mile tract west
of the Missouri." "AnyJ churches,"
asked the stranger, "Any what?"
"Churches?" "Well no," lie replied
absently. "We haint got any of them.
There was some talk of building one.but
we fiiidly allowed that it would look
too dudish."
The churches fare badly in new
towns. Everything is provided for be
fore a church is built. Kansastowns are
not behind in school houses, but they
are in church buildings. Service is held
in some hall or a skating rink, but not
before the people see that they are actu
ally losing by it will they build a de
cent church.
But Hutchinson seems to have been
laid out on a different scale.and planned
by men who had an interest In churches
as well as in business, for there are sev
eral fine church buildings there well
furnished.
The streets of Hutchinson are one
hundred and twenty-five feet wide with
a row of trees on each side, and a doub
le row in the center with a carriage
drive between them. The prlvaU resi
dences are beautiful and tha ground
belonging to them tastefully laid out
SofiMof the finest residences in the city
sea owtvesi vjy-earrvaeaajrartvrrt4Wf)eev-e-'
whom have prospered since coming
West. Th tin one I saw whom 1
knew was Ed. Sidllnger who is owmi
of one of the largest If not the largest
drag store in the place, and who is do
ing a very large and constantly Increas
ing hasinefw. Dr. known to Napoleon
as "Sam" Sldllpger, is the leading phy
sician, and is making money very rap
idly. He and his brother look just the
same, for all I saw as when they left Na
poleon. Brown A Bigger is the real
estate firm of the city and do more busi
ness in a week than nicmt eastern firms
do in a year. Charles E. Hall, known
to former generations of school children
In Napoleon as "Charlie Chaffln," Is
with this firm and is developing him
self into a typical western land agent.
Sol Raff looks just as when be used to
go to school in Napoleon, save a huge
mustach. If he were to appear in Na
poleon everybody would recognize him
at once. - ' '
Sunday evening I, with Chas. Hall
dove over to see D. Richards and fam
ily. We found him enjoying theuplen
dor of the monlight night in a ham
mock; we spent a delightful time tell
ing over old times, and asking and an
swering questions. He says he likes it
In Kansas and would return to iNapo
leun under no circumstances.-,-
As I had to hurry away Monday even
ing I did not get to see as much as
wanted to, but left fully can vinced that
Hutchinson was one of the best towns
in Kansas. 1 C. L. E.
Remarks of Major Dodd.,
Upon accepting the nomination for
State Senator, Major Dodd briefly ad
dressed the Convention. After thank
ing the Convention of his nomination,
and asking them to present a united
front to the common enemy he said:
"I believe that the skill, compe
tency and honesty to perform the du
ties of every official place in the gift of
the Democratic administration can be
found in the rank and file of the Demo
cratic party. President Cleveland is
bound by his official oath to enforce the
tenure of office and civil service law as
they are written in the Federal statute
book. If they be unwisely written it is
for the legislative branch of the govern
ment to repeal or modify them. It is
his duty to enforce, and ours to sustain
him in the enforcement of the law
which, at the time of its enactment.
'was the seeming truth which cunning
times put on to entrap the wisest.'
"The language of the resolutions
adopted to-day may be coarsely and
vulgarly put, but it is nevertheless a
truism of popular go vernmet that to the
victors belong the spoils. The average
Democrat don't ask that these changes
be indiscriminately made. But to illus
trate. When good legs are the only
qualification in tne matter or the rorty
flve letter carriers in the city of Toledo,
outside the pale of the civil service law.
too, would it be regarded as indecent
haste would it be subjecting our party
to the charge of being an organized ap-
Eetite to give forty-five Democratic
oys thatjob? I think not. Certainly
the party has been in possession of the
government for the past twenty years
pitiless, merciless, remorseless in its
search for spoil would have no just
cause for complaint."
On the topic of the traffic In lntoxi
eating liquors, he said that he was in
the city of Portland, in the State of
Maine, recently, witn nis friend John
Kumler, and purely from a desire to
test the question as to whether prohv
bitlon prohibits (laughter) any man
who has any regard for his mucus mem
brane won't drum Maine - whisky
(laughter) we asked the clerk of the
hotel for a drink. He looked at us
aghast, but we had not gone ten feet
when a leilow motioned us to ioilow
him. We went down a flight of stairs,
through a dark hall, up three flights of
stairs to the fourth, floor ot the Hotel, in
the city of Portland, and the State of
Maine, in which prohibition is said to
prohibit, and there found a rum hole
and a gin mill in run blast, and this, l
am told, is the case In every hotel and
lodging house in the State or Maine.
It is restrictive legislation that makes
liars, hypocrites and violators of law of
one naif of the population of that State.
Admit that the liquor traffic is an un
mixed evil, it has existed from the
day of Noah's maudlin drunkenness.
and will exist down to the last syllable
of recorded time. ' Wise legislation will
take hold of it and regulate it. Submit
to the people, direct a proposition
enabling the legislature to euact a grad
ed license law. .License and restriction
will naturally go hand ' in hand, and
thus while controlling the traffic We
will make of it a source of revenue to
the State." -f
Mai. Dodd closed , with a prediction
of Democratic success. " His speech was
received enthusiastically and with
great applause. .
A Railroad Man's Views.
Mr. Joseph Hickson, the agent in
Toronto, Canada, or the JNew xorK,
West Shore and BuiTula Railroad Com
pany, is well-known throughout the
Dominion. He writes that for several
weeks his little girl was ill with bron
chitis. He used difflerent preparations
and also had her treated by a physician,
but without effect. Finally;, he tried
Red Star Cough Cure, and before one
bottle was finished she was perfectly
I - I I' B I'll ii.- si n II - - .
The Republican party was tle origi
nal disunion party. . Tfiis is a cold fact
of history: and cant . be . denied for the
party has put itself on record. Thenars
and stripes it caned a -naunung lie"
and tried to tear it down and trampla
it in the dust. The Constitution it
leered at as a "covenant with death and
a league with hell" and demanded a
separation rrom the south in prerer
ence to living under that Constitution
with the South.. And all of these dis
union sentiments found appropriate ac
tion in the armed rebellion oi oia jonn
Brown. It is a settled onlonion war
ranted by undeniable facts that If the
South had not seceded from the Union,
the northern Republicans would have
done so. zanesvule Signal.
The pronunciation of the word "to"
was the cause or an argument -oetween
a school tanp.hnf'&nd the. father, of one
of his. pupils, which became jo,, heated
that a fight ensued, and both men -were
lauded In jail;. yThe teacher said "tow"
was the correct pronuclation, his ad
versary said that it was "two." How
do you pronounce icr . "
Ayer's Ague Cure acts directly on the
liver and biliary apparatus, and drives
out the malarial poison which induces
nver complaints and duious disorders.
Warranted to enre, or money refunded.
He is a miss fukled youth who does
evey thing hjs f weettyeirt ks him to
do. . "
No one ever hears any complaint V ft'
ilsflt when an old house rries on a
coat of paint.
We can not praise aniurglar's enter
prise because he .deliberately seeks to
enter pies. ' - - ft 1 j,
- Whv4se srirl likea ladiairt- Because
she doesen't feel dressed withoul a
leather in her hat.
""Greatness marches single file, and
there can only be one man at the head
of the oolumu. , t- , -v '
The watermelon Is admitted without
question into our best famllie,ajt hough
ft is always very seeky.
What is the difference between ahun-
gry manand a glutton? One longs to
eat. and the other eats too long.
There's nothing like sticking , to a
thing when yon apply yourself to U,a
the fly said when it alighted on the fly
paper. ... ,
Times re getting better. Five St.
Louis millionaires recklessly indulged
in a ride to a street car this week Instead
of walking home. -
'The house fly flies an average of
three miles, per. day." unat depends
upou the number or paid neaos ne may
happen to interview.
Vn, TUhT wu alrk. t rTS let CASTOEIA. .
When he wm Cblli, ! criod for CASTORIA,
When Ik bectme Xiu, ihe tlant to CASTOKIA,
Fbea ihs had CUldns, thsgkra them CASTOKLfc.
Did you Sup-
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma
tion of all flesh.,
" DR. NE VI US,
The Painless Dentist
positively tha only denttat la Toledo who haa the
ngnt lo use ma paieni Bjiiem oi
Extracting Teeth without Pain
By the ITse of Vitalized Air.
Employ no other dantiet adYertiiinR the rleht to
nee vitalized air. Dr.NeTine haa administered the
air to over 10.000 patients in Toledo without a single
patient Buffering or feeling any bad effect.
The natural teeth filled and preservation warrant
ed. Artificial teeth inserted at low prices, warrant
ed, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Tne best located, me nanasomesc lurnienea anu
a nipped dental office in Toledo.
I IIDUI5 110 STvCgiyST TllEDI, 1HI8.
CLOAKS AUD WRAPS.
ELEGANT
NOVELTIES,
At Popular Low Prices.
ANDERSON BROS,
117 and 119 Summit St.,
aepMOto
DITCH
To all Lot and Land Owners and Municipal and Private Corporations that wiH b af
fected by the Ditch Improvement herein Designated.
. AoniTon's OrrioK, Henry County, Ohio, Sept. 11, 1885.
T6 Leakey and Jackson, Robert Rowland, jr., Edwin Heed, James Wright and others.
In the matter of County Ditch Improvement No. 505, petitioned for by Henry
spangier, ,
tSnttrta tl I.Tirl twTlfl lit at
Yon and each of you are hereby notified that oa the
tition Wliu tne AUOltOr OI nenry OOUnly, UUIU, suw .uubmuud nuu projee ui nmuu n.iu pBUMvu ib iu.1 iimu,
exists a necessity for the location and construction of adltch,on tbe following route and termini to-wlt:
Gommenoiag 108 rods North ol tne Soutu-east oorncr of section 83, town 4 North, range 8 East, Henry
county, Ohio, and SO feet Westof tbe Bast Hoeof said section 8S. thence running North and parallel with
said section line to withtu 80 feet of the North line of aaid section 33, thence East 30 feet South of and
-...it.! -iih tK.vnrth linn nr aeotlon S. At and 8S of the same town and range aforesaid, until It inter-
sects a township oltoh about 100 rods East of the North
Said tOWnsnip UHCn IU a normeseverjy course mruug. wq ouuiu irai.wt owuuu m", i.uiio.u wnui-uiy
until It intersects West Beaver Creek B. C, aud there to terminate.
That said petition is now pending and that such proceedings have been duly and legally had and that the
nUrrf nr nnn,mt..lonara hmve found that said Improvement Is necessary for and will be conducive to the
publlo health, convenience ami welfare, and the duly appointed Engineer, Henry Kolbe, Esq.. has filed
in this ofoe his report ae required by law, and that aa such Auditor of said county, tho undersigned haa
fixed tbe tat day of Oatober 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Auditor's Office in Napoleon, Ohio, for the hear
ing of said matter and proceeding, ,f he fallowing la a tabular statement of the apportionment as made
by tueBngineer m nia repun; .
OWNEB'S NAMES.
statu of Ohla
8 bl BW
Jackson A Laakey ......
nw nr....
name
Horsby Benjamin
State of Ohio-.....!...
anma
shf sw
n hf aw
e hf aw
a bf sw
CanenJ G
Is pt w
State of Ohioj.
w n ae
same .-. . ;
anmn
w Pt n
nside ne
s pt se ae
n pt se ee........
nese
w hf aw... ,
wt-8 nw.,'..
ssiilefl..
Tnhmmr T. .nd M IS..
Shults Benjamin
Laakey Geo and a a ..
Laakey A Jackson....
Pntirtaml Rnhffft If
Ueed Edwin (T. T.)....
Bame
Russell Jabez
State of Ohio
aame
8-8 nw
se aw
ne ew-S
aame , , j,
iunl i
w hf sw
'Wright Jamea...
196
shf se....
UOLIORE DANGER!
I most earnestly entreat every female
rxDcctlnir to be confined to use Mothers
USE;
Friend. Coupled with this entreaty I
vvlil add that durlnira long obatetrlcai
h luua vianiuuN
lave never known
Iiracticew yearsj t nave ner
t. m fnll to nroilnce a safe, oi
. anr IT .T HAt.vaL M. D.. Atlanta. Ga. .
uick oeuv.
Treatise on " Woman" mailed free. . ( )
lUunnaXD BEeDUTOB Co., Atlanta.
OHIO VVESLEYAN UHIVERSin,.ll4!Si
of this eonnfry j offers t toth sexes, at irprlslmrlysmnH expense, unsurpassed sdvaiitavres for a full Col.. -.
leae Course or lor Special Studies. Colleejute, Prrpnralory, Normal, Cemanerelnl anc An ... .
laeawraaBeaite. FinHlaaa VOHaerraiiory f Muale. Klegaut borne for ladles, with teach!. .,, .
Nacessarr axpsaiea (or a tena ouly. .er Jess,, Cstalogtn tree. C. H. PAINE, President, ; ,
aug27-2m
BROH1,
THE .
BEST TONIC.
This madldna, combining Iron with pnn .
TaireUbla tonics, quickly and eomnleleir
fares BysewBsIm, JsWUseatfara. Wraksmai
1 mmrnr Bi4, atjUaurU,t bUlaaasl levers,
It la an nnfailinr remedy tor Disease of tha
KMmt) Had livrr. .
It 1 invaluable for Plseaaca peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary Uvea.'-''
It does not injure the teeth, cause headacbe.or , .
produoa annstipatlon oUiw iron mtdicmai da
lteertchesandpiirlfles the blood, stimulates. .
the appetite, aids tha assimilation of food, re- 1
Ueves Heartburn and Belching, aud strength
ens the muscles and nervea. .....
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, Ac, it baa no equal. -
Thagenuln baa above trade mark and
crossed redlinea on wrapper. Take no other;
avMijh urowi t-wiaini co.. linTtiinita, aa.
.... , -,.., ... Aprim.1r : ' ' '
Buckeye Evaporator
tat .Mil-.: .i.M, l.nd'tet' tMf
;:trtfor hll4-
from 9 to
S A M-
! vapornt
Juryour fruit
that ! going
g ornM U VII mie
taloi all tu
7 '.in- TrekD,priKHf
irfcnd.TSsViMl
de5crlDt"n MUTTS) WAHTK. A"f?
Si kVans1ws.U( Westiih 3u,ClDCiaaaU,0.
aigt7-lm
Tha till Vims' CWTDB Is
laaawd Bapt. atmd March!
1 aarfi yw, J S pages,
8xll ijsehcevwMfeOTer
' 3.BOO UltutnUoms
whols Picture Gallery.
CITES Wholesale Prices
dWtet to eomumert on ell goods Par
pereoaud or fiunlly nae. Telia how to
order, eund gtvea exact cost of every
thing yon taso, oat, drink, wear, or
fca-ra tarn with. These UTVAXUABLE
BOOKS contain Information gleaned
from the market of the world. We
will nail a copy FREB to any ad
dress npon receipt of 10 eta, to defray
expense of mailing. It as hear from
' yon. BeepeetfnUv,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
8T S88 Wahaaa Aveaae, CUcage. 111.
aept3-3m
LEGAL. NOTICE.
THOMAS r. ELDER, reel ding at Canncton, in
Beaver conntv. in the btate of Pennsylvania,
John Elder residing some where In the State of
alueoun,ana otnernnanown neira oi aawew Aiucr,
lateof the Btate of Pennsylvania, deceased, and
whose names and residences are unknown, will take
notice tht on the 15th day of August, 1B83, Lewis
Boekelmen filed his petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Henry county, Ohio, in case Mo. 1999,
aunlnst them nravlna to have bis title to the west
half of the north-went quarter of section number
twenty-nine (W), in towusnip numoer six to;, uunu
nf ranirit nnmlMr mix east, nuited as afiralnst them.
The aaid parties are required to answer on or before
tne lutn aj oi ucioDer, iood.
HA AO 4 BAG AN,
August 20, 1883. 6t Attorneys forplalnuff,
LINE CF
T0LED0.0HI0.
Jan-l-l
NOTICE.
11 tb day of May, 1885, Henry Spangier filed a pe
- west oorner of aaid section 33, thence to follow
liifiR
ii ii
UlGSl
Est. cost j.S
o f con- J S 1
strnctlon. ? r
17 14 78
253 81 If 75
at 40 111
' 80 70 8 75
70 38 8 80
39 32 I 80
87 74 t 85
87 71 1 85
97 85 4 70
113 12 5 80
43 69 8 00
... 18 07 . 78
i i 15 OS 78
-, 68 t8 g 80
,.v 40 00 1 85
1104 02 l
l i 39 68 .7 00
. 5.9 80 9 8e
.. 84 19 J 60
27 46
1 60 10
: 16 84 78
DESCRIPTION.
sw
hf se
ai a
side fl
...a
.,.
a
ne aw...
CHAS. EYERS. Auditor.
Thla invaluable prenaratlon Is truly a trt.
umnhof aolentlflo skill, and no morelnestl-
mable boon waa ever bestowed npon the
mothers of the world. t3TU not only l
abort.
Inten-
Islty of pain, but better than all, greatly
diminishes the danger to life ot both mother
ens tne tune ox taoor anu manum .
and child.
"MOTHER'S FRIEND"
COUKTr&ECORD.
limes Filed for Holding Circuit Court
-IX THE , ..
-j . i 1 1-
Third Judicial District
; i t.)i 1'. r'u it'.
OPTHS i- ' ' "
STATE OF OHIO,
. ...
'51.
. For the Yeat 1880,
.11 i
.null
It Is ordered thai the term of the CTrarit Court of
the several eountlea In aaldC'iroult, fee the year labs.
oe mm ioiiowb, so-wit: .
Allan eouctv on the 8th da of June and tha 14th
day of December. ... .,'
Aoulslae conntv on the 1st div of J tin. and tha 9th
dafof December. ...
Crawfdrd count v on the Id dsr of if sreh and the
2d day of November. : . , . ! . , , .
Defiance ooanor oa tha th dar of March and the .
Ith day of November. , , ,, t , , .;,,..,
Fulton countv on the 5th dar of Febrnarr and tha
17th day of September.
Hardin conntv au tha lath H. nt lf1Mh mnA th
26th day of October.' '
Hennrcenntr on the 27th dar of Anrl I and the 11th '
day of November.
Hancock conntv on the Sth dar of February and '
the 1 2th day of October
Lomo conntv on tea 26th dar of January aad tha .
281b day of September. , ...
Marion county on the '6th da of February and
tbe tflst day of September.
Mercer county on the 4th day of MiV arid tha 7th
day of December.
Pauldlnc cnanty on the 18th dav of Ha v aad tha
23d day of November.
Putnam countv oa tha 11th dar of May and the
SOth day of November. , ,,,
Seneca conntv on the 23d day of Harck and the
16th day of November.
Union conntv on the SOth dav of Anrll asd tha 5th
day of Ootober. i t n , .
Van WartooantvonlbazSthdav of May and the
I5th day of November.
Williams eountr on tha 19th day of January and
the 14th day of September.
Wood county on tha 8th day of April andthelMh
day of October.
Wyandot county on the 23d day of February and
the 23d day of September.
- Said term to begin at 9 o'clock, a.m. ''
. . HENRY W.SENE'.i
THOMAS BEER. , ., ,
JOHN 1. MOORE,
Judges,
August 18th, 1836. . .1 , a .
7A Stale of Ohio, Iltnry County, u: '
I.JAMES DONOTAN.CIerkorObTultCourtwiu-
in and for Henry bounty, and State of Ohio, and in
tne intra judicial Urcult of Said Court in aaid
State, do hereby certify that the above and forero-
lag is a full, tree and aorreet copy of the original
order filing tbe time of holding aaid Court within
anu tor earn t lrcuu tor tne year A. i ltles, aa or
dered by theJudgea of aaid Court within and for
said Circuit; that the same appsaraoa the journal
of aaid Court within and for aaid county and State.
In testimony whereof I haveherennto set
, , mv hand and affixed the seal of aaid Court
I . f officially, at the Court House in tbe village
fof Napoleon.in aaid county and State afore- -1
y -' aaid this 7th day of August, A. D.,18at.
i JAMES DONOVAN,
3t Clerk of aaid Court.
., SHERIFF'S'
PROCLAMATION.
GENEBAli ELECTIOX. . ,
To the Qualified Voters of Henry County, 0.t
I, FREDERICK ALLER, Sheriff of Henry county,
Ohio, do hereby proclaim and make known that the .
Second Tuesdy of Oct, '85,
it being the THIRTEENTH day of aaid month, la
by the Constitution of Ohio appointed on which tha
qualified electors of aaid county shall meet in their
respective townships, at ttelr usual places designat
ed for holding elections, between the hours of six
o'clock, a. m., and six o'clock, p. mn and proceed te
vote for i .... . i
One Governor, .-, ,
One Lieutenant Governor, '" 1 ' ' " 1
One Attorn'!! General,
One Judge Supreme Court (nhort term,)
One Judge Supreme Court (long term,)
One Treasurer of State, f t. ,
One Member Board of Publie Work,
Two Stale Senators for 33d Senatorial
District, composed of the counties of
Fulton, Lucas, Hancock, Henrg, Put-
nam and Wood. ..
One Judge Common Pleas Court for Sd
Sub-Division of the 3d Judicial District.
One Bepresentative, ,
One Prosecuting Attorney,' '
One County Treasurer,. , , ', i,',.
One County Commissioticri tl,; y'"
One County Coroner, .:..!- .ri :
One County Infirmary Director. , ' '
And also th vote for of against a Joint Besolutlon .
submitting propositions to amend Articles Two,
Three and Ten, of tha Conatltution at the State of
Ohio, changing tbe time of holding tbe fall elections ,
from tbe second Tuesday In October to the Brat
Tuesday after the first Monday In November, and at
such election, the voters in fvr of tha adoption of -
tha amendment to section two of article two, ahall
have placed upon their ballots the wards, "Amend
ment to section two of article two of theconetltu
tiob " Yes -'aad those who do not favor the adopt
ion of such amendment, ahall have placed npon
their ballots the words, "Amendment to section
two of article two of thecoastltutlon No."' Those
who favor tha adoption of the amendment to
section one of article three of the constitution,
shall have placed upon their ballots the words,
"Amendment to section one of article three1 of the
constitution Yes ;" and theee who do not Havoc the
adoption of such amaudment, shall have placed up
on their ballots tbe words, "A me tdment to section
one of article three of the constitution Not" Tboee
who favor tbe adoption of tha amendment to section
two of article ten pf tbe constitution, ahall have,
placed upon their ballota the Words, "Amendment ,
to section two of article ten of the' constitution-'-"Yea
;" and those who do net favor the adoption at .
such ameudmeut, ahall hare placed apon their bal
lots the words, "Amendment to section two of arti
cle ten of the constitution "No." t .
i And also, to vote tor or against a Joint Resolution .
submitting propositions to amend section 4, article .
10, of the constitution of the State of Ohio, relating '
to the election of township officers, and at suet
election, the electors desiring to voto m favor ot the t
foregoing amendment, ahall have written or printed ,
on their ballots the words, "Constitutional amend-'
ment, township officers Yes ;" and those who do'
not favor the adoption of said amendment, ahall
have written or printed on tbelr ballota tha words, .
"Constitutional amcndment,townshlp ofllcera-No.' ej
, GRAND AND PHTIT JTJROESy " ,VU
"The Trustees of the several townships are hereby '
required to return with the Poll Books of election,
to the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, the".
following numoer oi gooa, jbuioiuub persons having ,
the qualifications of electors, to sarvf aa Orand ana
Petit Jurors to-wit: . ,
Bartlow 9, Damascus 9, ' Tlatroek 8( Freedom , !
Harrison 7, Liberty East 7, Liberty, West , Marion'.
9, Monroe 8, Napoleon 27, Pleasant,' Hew Bavarir T, ;
Pleasant, Holgate 6, Hicbfield 6, RidgevlllvTi Wash- 1
lngton8Total, 180,1 . iit:i " ' t
Oiven under my hand at Napoleon, thla 4th day
of September, A. D. 1885. ,
' FHBDEHtCK ALtEBt'-'S-
septlO-tt ."i. Sheriff of Henry County, Ohio, i i
; BY THE SEA!'. :
The Stoektoiv M.ryt-
add Atlantic avenuea. ons of tha flaeat aoa-aids re
sorts In the country, Is now open tor the reception
of guests. The faollitle tor boating, bathing, ash
ing, Ac, are unexcelled. Terms liberal ' KELSKT
. t.KPI.KEH. Pronrietors
ropi
ntlc
; n... , Mention tbia newsoapar. ,.,f--.
,lu presents given .'. Send pa
3 cents noatage, eua uj nm jw .
will get free a paekage of goods of
im valna. that will atart von in
work that will at onoe bring yon in money faeterthan
auythlgelse In Amorio. All about tbe f0,0001n
presents With each box.- Agena Wanted everywhere .
of either sex, of all agea, for all the time, or apare
time only, to work for na at their own houses. For
tunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don't de-
lay. H. HALLETT A 00., Portland, Maine.
V