Democratic Northwest. [volume], September 24, 1885, Image 8

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

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"the DEMBc'STic mssmmmm: Wmmum
THE NORTHWEST
CARY'S COLUMN,
I&rlt may be that you would save
omethinKbyiMdiDsthiaoolumn. Vu
certainly will not loose anything.
Caky
t aWHave you got one of those beaati-
ful pictures given 'sway wllh'a half
pound of Horaford'a Baking Powder, at
Cary's?. . . .
- eBBuy the best ha ma. Think you
will find them on Bale at Cary'a,. , .
lTry a bottle of Chow Chow Pick'
els. Splendid relish. . Caby,
9.H. A I. Oysters fresh everyday
.U. ' I. V Caby.
fPure white wax
church purposes, please
them.
candles
call and
for
Caby,
. . ffiTNew stock of fodder yaru just re-
ceived, It is the beet kind; will be sold
cheap. Call and see it. Caby,
tfiTThe largest stock of china, queens
.and glass ware: library lamps, Ac. Ac
in Napoleon; sets of dishes. Price Sets
to 60 dollars; call iu and see tlte new
I goods; it will be a pleasure to show
i them to you. Yours, 11. E. Caby.
lil.i.t ')" :::.i4 1 5 Agent
ITerra Cotta Flower Pots, an im
mense stock just received at Cary'g,
something nice to paint. 1 . ;
ICash - Cards are doing a good
.. work for both buyer and seller, nearly
five hundred dollars paid out on them
already. Five per cent, saved on every
dollar spent for groceries at Cnry's.
fST'Soniething new every day at
Cary's from now until Christmas.
Please call in and see.
BQTFrom now until spring you will
always find the best brands of Oysters
at Cary's.'
; t&Ont meal only 6cts per lb; 6 lbs for
twenty-five cents at Cary's. ' s ! (S
BTry Oyster plug tobacco, it is good
only Sets per plug at Cary's.
BgaJLemon juice put up in quart
V jtpfita rr hnti.ln. ' Trv it v.tn tuav If Ira'
- ft I J " J
At. " VAMI,
Kalamazoo Celery.
It is VERY FINE for this time of the
season. Will try and keep a FRESH
STOCK on hand all the time. Caby.
' B6TT. B. Hines' pure apple vinegar
at Cary's. Know It Is the best that is
for aale In this city. ' ,kA 'v
. suite of rooms for rent iu the
Cary Block. .Four1, large rooms, two
large closets and one pantry. Front
view. Neatly decotated. . Rent, seven
dollars per month.
Money to loan at Lowest rates.
Campbell & VanCampen, Att'ys,
' ' A nice line of Satins, Berbers, Tricots, Ot
tomans and Cashmeres in all the leading
shades at, ,: ;':rt ''"" 1
2t . . " Wilson's.
Timber Land for Sale.
The undersigned' wishes to sell at private
sale the, west half of the west, half of the
southwest quarter of section twentjy in Mon
roe township, Purchasers will please call
at my residence, three miles south and one
half mile east from Napoleon, for particu
lars. 4t , JohnM. Wobth.
Mediterranean Hybrid Wheat, the best seed
ever brought to this county, at
tf Bbadley's.
; 4 . . r----.f I
Cat Rates to St. touts arid Ket 6rn.
Daring the Exposition we will sell round
trip tickets to St. Louis on following dates
at $16 00: Sept. 17, 21, 24, 28, Oct. 1, 6, 8, 12
15, 19, and 32. Ticket will, be; good going
only on dates of sale and will be good return
ing fire days from date of sale. -, .,,
' '" '; J. K, WlTHBBS, Agt.
, 3t ,'. ; : W. St. L. A P. E. B.
Our boot and shoe stock is complete in
every thing from the infants shoe to the full
grown mans boot. Oar prices are the lowest.
'' '" 3 '.. v y C "'. Nobden A Banns'.
Notice.;-?'.3 5 i.y (.!'.' '
All persons indebted to H. H. Vocke
A Bros, or H. H. A J. Vocke by note or
acconnt are notified that the same must
be settled immediately. The undersigned
will be at bis' office in the Vocke Block ev
ery Saturday.
"V Geo. Daxjm, Receiver.
8ept. 6,1884. - tf
Over a quarter of a century has D. J. Hum-
phrey sold paints oils, wall paper, f hades,
Ac, in Napoleon j still ha leads them all in
good goods and cheap prices. When attend
ing the Henry County Pair, call at the comer
drug store. ' septl7-2t
Auction Sale.
The undersigned will sell at public auction
at Standley, six miles East of Defiance,, on
Saturday, October Srd, 1885, commencing at '
10 o'clock a, m., 100,000 feet of Sycamore
calls,' boards and scantling,' suitable for
sheeting, siding, fencing or any other farm
pnrpose, on a credit of six months with ap
proved security for sums of $10 and over. , J :
;."!.;:.: iH's -u. -.;.- G. L. Gates.
Lkb Dbummond, Auctioneer. septl7-2t '
!1 T ?- ' i iii I, lit, '-I ;
Just Received.
f A large invoice pf Misses' end Children's
high cut shoes for fall and winter wear, at
'A - wnsos's. v
' Nervous; Debilitated Men, ' '
Ton are allowed a free trial of thirty dqm of
the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt,
with Electric Suspensory Applianoes, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous
Debility, Loss of Vitality and Manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also, for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is
. incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full in
formation; terms, etc., mailed free, by ad
dressing voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mica.
, . HMt.m.w . '
Pablio salss are aunarooa. ,
The wslnat erop will be large.
Tnendaf was Emaneipetiaa day. i M
A reliable corn-cutter Jack Frosty 't , n
A eold, windy wave atrack os Taesday. 1 1
Defiance ball yara at Nordea t Brans',
To matrimonial bnsineas k improving. '
Bosinesa waa good in town last Saturday.
Considerable repairing going eat this fall.
Stockenetts all colors at Norden k Brans'
m-, p e
The watermelon-colic days are On the wans.
Zxcnrsioa rates on the .Wabash' dnriag the
fair. I! I '
!i' ' I
Court adjourned yesterday nntrf after the
fair.
The Sagwa venders have folded their tents
and gone. f , , -
The Saengerbond folks had a jolly day of
it Sunday.
The small boy has his off eye on the hick
ory nut erop.
A bunch of keys remain at this office await
ing an owner. ' '
UmA 8. M. Heller A Co's. new ad. and
profit thereby. ,
The sidewalks on the river bridge havo
been repaired. :
Rohrs & Suhr have a new chapter on Dry
Goods this week. , i
About six hundred people were on the ex
cursion last Sunday. . .
The Washington street sewer will be com
pleted within forty days. ,r . r
See the ad. of Pearl Steam Laundry. S. M
Honeck is agent in Napoleon.
Norden A Brans are out in a new ad. this
week, announcing big bargains.
A large part of the winter wheat crop was
sifted into the ground last week.
Seventy tickets were sold for the Saenger-
bnnd excursion to Toledo Sunday. .
Bold heads were a conspicuous quantity in
the court room last Friday morning.
This is Fair week, but the Torfiioait is on
hand as usual, chuck full of interesting news.
A motion for a new trial in the Beilharz
case was over-ruled by the Court yesterday
morning.
Gardner, the photographer, has just received
a fine collection of oil chromos that cannot
fail to please. ... . s
The pic-nic last Sunday, under the anspi
oes of St. Paul's Lutheran church, was an
enjoyable affair. : . i -i .
Barnum's "Jumbo" has gone to the ethe
real hence. A locomotive knocked him out
of time last week.
Remember Governor Hoadly will deliver
an address on the 8th of October, at the Hen
ry County Farmers' Association fair. '
The managers of some of the Toledo street
car lines ought to be awarded a dozen gold
medals for the champion asses they keep for
drivers. ,Cs . ," U,t i. v..
To make children healthy use plenty of air,
plenty of milk, plenty qf ' sleep, and always
have a bottle of Dr. Bull's cough syrup in
case of croap. i ' , v i
, Farmers feel 8j little more hopeful for the
corn crop, it now tnongni H win oe out
of the way of Jack Frost before he comes to
make his presence felt. .
;i: t ' i f !
Miss Mamie McConnell Is acting postmas
ter at Wauseon, filling the vacancy occasion
ed by the death of Wm. Meeks, until his suc
cessor can be appointed ,.,
Now is the proper time to sound your chim
neys and have any defects repaired as a safe
guard against fire. - This is a precaution that
should not be negleted. i-J,
The Napoleon woolen mills are developing
some fast weavers among the girls employed
there. ; Last week Miss Liraie Grebill turned
off 651 yards of flannel. 'This is the best run
ever mode in these mills.. , ,. , . ., ., , !
, 1 1 1 , j I .i ,l y y- ! OKI Si w
; QoJ wasted mud When he ' made' him" is
what Bob Bardett says .abon the man who
owes a subscription to a newspaper and will
instruct the postmaster to send it back "re
fused." . Bob is about right. '"..'j .,
Mr. John Lighthiser, of Fife Lake, Mich.,
has presented us with a quantity of ' Huckle
berries, which were gathered in his neighbor
hood. They are mammoth affairs, by far
the largest berries we have ever seen. We
return thanks for the gift. j
Tuesday evening between six5 and seven
o'clock the Beilhara case, which bas occupied
the attention of the court since ' last Thurs
day, was given to the jury and at twelve
o'clock they returned a Verdict of "guilty, as
charged in the indictment." ,,,,;', ,
Our homes are what we make them. We
can't quell a domestic riot or put a quietus to
family jars by simply hanging up a green
worsted motto of "God bless, our. home."
Neither can we support bar families by sus
pending the other popular motto "The Lord
will provide." It is honest toil, that makes
the kettle boil. : t; m
. All the old maids in London, Ohio, will
hereafter patronize the personal columns of
the Cincinnati Enquirer. Miss Julia Willis,
of that place, has, juBt been .married to; an
Indianapolis gentleman vof . considerable
wealth whom she never saw until the day of
her marriage. The personal columns of the
Enquirer was the means of bringing them
together. The' Cincinnati Post, however,
claims that it was the devil's . medium, in
proof of which it gives a very touching story
of the means employed to entrap innocent
yonng girls. - ' ' !
Tuesday ' evening'' 'about six o'clock, the
house of Mrk James Myers, near the fair
grounds, was destroyed by fire. , The loss is
almost total and leaves Mr. Myers and family
in destitute circumstances. ' The fire caoght
from a spark from the chimney of a shanty
standing near , the house. Myers is a poor
man, and by hard knocks had managed to
bny a small lot and by depriving; himself and
family of all luxuries, hod Scraped enough
money to-gether to build himself a comfort
able house, but before he had it flnishd a
cruel fate reduced it: to'ashes leaving him
houseless and penniless. l'w"'J" .,i.
Moaey to loam at T per oeat.
'!" ' Tjlee- Doaaclly, AtTys.
r"f i i si t
Fee Rest end Sale. . ,, ,.;'..,,-,
' Three or four good anfttffllssail roosm rtr
rent, on Washington street.. Also, for fa)
cheap, a good Braasds earpet. ' Enqatre at
this office. -",'"
Good Flowr and Lota of ltt ;..,i . .. i
After saaking a theroagfa test of oar new
milling machinery, ws have come to the eon-
erosion that we can give farmer 87 pounds
of the very best Soar per bushel for iheir
wheat, providing the wheat is properly clean,
ed. This is two pounds more than Is given
anywhere else.
,2t , H. H. A. 1. Vocaa,
... t ' - . - i ,
Public Sale. :' i
The undersigned will offer at public sale, at
bis residence in Flatrock township, seven
and one-half miles southwest of Naoleon,
and four miles northwest of Holgate, on
Monday, September 28, 188fi, the following
property, to-wrt: One horse, 2 sows, 9 head
of bogs, 1 chammon reaper, 1 spring wagon,
1 set doable harness, 1 pair bob-sleds, harrow,
hay in the mow, and other farming ntensila.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. 1 1
1 ' WnxiAK HorntMi.
Pare Blood. .lt. u
. There Is no one thing which is so necessary
to good health as a pure and good condition
of the blood; nearly every disease known
may and can be traced, either directly fit in
directly to blood imparities, which if they had
been removed when they made their first at
tack would have saved the patient much pain,
trouble and expense. In this particular clime
and locality every one should at least once
or twice a year, take some good blood purifier,
such as can always be procured at a very small
price at Saur's drug and medicine depot.
Even if it should cost a dollar or two, the
price is small when compared to good health;
in fact health is worth more than all the gold
in the world; it is even more precious than
diamonds, and strange as it may appear, the
people who have pure and unadulterated health
at all times are as scarce as millionaire, i
Pro Bono Publico. ,
Bernstein, the One Prioe Clothier, is daily
receiving his fall and winter stock of men's
and boys' clothing. ' Large lines of suits and
overcoats for men, boys and children. Heavy
underwear of all kinds, single pants and vests
working pants and overalls. It is: not neces
ary to state that Bernstein keeps the largest
and best assortment of Clothing in town, and
the only exclusive Clothing House as a spec
ialty. I find no occasion to change my mode
of doing business, which I commenced here
eight years ago, and I do not intend to ever
change it, as it is ' founded on immutable
principles; I'Square dealing, very low prices
for cash, and One Price to all alike.'! VMy
tradei on these principles, is ticking to me,
and increasing, because they find that by
dealing with me they get full value for their
money, and save at least twenty-five per cent
on all the clothing they bay of me.
S. Bbbnstktn,
2t . j. ':.;,,;' 1 One Price Clothier.
To the Parents, ogn ? n
There will, be hp school to-day. It will
greatly aid the teachers, and be beneficial to
the pupils if parents insist upon their child
ren taking but the one day to attend the fair,
and see that they attend school the remaining"
school days of the week. So much time was
taken by pupils of all ages,' last year, to at
tend fairs, excursions," and go visiting, that
that their progress in school work was seri
ously retarded. And should the same pupils
repeat their irregularity of attendance this
year, they shall be retained in their grades a
second year. Overworked teachers must per
form extra and difficult labor to keep these
irregular pupilB up in their work, while
punctual and diUigent pupils mast be held
back in their work until those having fallen
behind on account of absence, have regained
their standing in the class. ' We have advanc
ed from the first day of the , term, and shall
continue throughout the year, allowing hab
itually absent scholars to suffer any conse
quences theirabBence may entail. We hope
that every rarnt' nia'.See .the necessity of
prompt and regular attendance at school and
that he will do all in his power to help ns se
cure one of the greatest blessings our public
schools can enjoy. .,..,
, Respectfully, , ;
, L. L. H. Ausnti, Supt. ,
' - i
Pleasant Coincidence. i "
On the 20th inat., at the residence of Mr.
Leroy Waiteand Mr. J. 0. and Louisa M&-
Eracken, brother-in-law and sister of Mr.
Waite, there met the following persons: A,
J. and J. E. Scofield and wives and Mr. Wm.
Back and wife. These persons are all old
settlers of the Maumee valley. Mr. Waite
and Mrs MoErcaken were born in Southern
Ohio in 1816 and 1819 and came to the valley
in 1833, A. J. and J. E Scofield were born in
the State of New York in the years 1819 and
1821, and came here in 1833, , Mr. McKracken
and Mr. Back were also born in New York
in the years 1814 and 1821;- Mr. came to
the Maumee in 1840, and Mr. B. In 1847 Mrst,
A. J. Scofied and Mrs. Back, daughters of the
late Elijah Gunn, were bore in 1830 and 1832,
and Mrs. J. E. Scofield was bom in Germany
in 1832 and come to Ohio in 1843. This gath
ering happened without pre-arrangement and
was first noticed by Mrs. McKracken at the
conclusion of dinner. Miss Ada)' daughter
of Mr; and Mrs. McKracken, and Clara, a tori
year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs.' J. E. Sco
field, comprised the remainder of the comp
any. . The above persons have been intimater
ly acquainted ever since their advent into
the Maumee ! valley .! May they continue
so, and have many more pleasant gatherings.
!s hCf 1 -';"'t i j.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Na
poleon, Ohio, Post-Offlce, for the week ebd
ina Sept. 24, 1886e':h-;(wu Ttw.!.v'.Vt! -
'.James Heck,' Mr.'. Alvin, Wright,'. Howard
ityres, ju li. Huston, Mrs.. Jennie wnnoay,
Mr. How; L. WyHnmmet,Mr. Albert Hall,
Mr. Henry. Eggers, ... Mr,Pavid Bornian,1
Frankjin F; Detray. iK.' Yuber Mr . A. IH.
Smith (2), David E. Shudnagle, Mr. Sam'l
Pomroy, Mr. TK' Marks,' i Sealia Lfest,
lfabiH.LVSs'i!j.;!iAjn;i'i.''.iM'n.'t
Persons Calling' for1 tetters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date. " i n-
U 'CidA 'Xl-XAU 8: Ci ao, p.
0ee mixp iisbttas say'f jardifigite
newly lnangnrnted casn system, i . jsi
'''' 119
".iu . -I I iii i IN lil 1 1 I t V.T
"Blood-food" Is ths 'suggestive name often
givep: to Avar's Sarsapnrilla, because ofj its
bloxd-enriching qualities.,,,,. .. . : - '.
The Big Fair In Fall Blast. '
- -i . ...... it ,:
arly Monday moralng a tide of exhibitors
set in toward the fair grounds, earryingwitii
Us 'eoune'atmoat tannmerable artleteiaial
animals for exhibition. Bo nameros went
the horses and eattls in the flood that the di
reetors' fsosd It eeesesry to erect a Urge
Bomber of sddfcmal stalls for their eeeom
modacion. By Tnesday nightall of ths avail
able sxrhbiticg spaos in the grooada was
taken, j.Tas fins weather and large display
ksepathe managemsat -ln a constant good
humor, and insnrss big crowds. Never was
there a . finer list of attractions gathered
together n the same amount of ground.
The flower and fine art departments are pack
ed with "the most delicate plants and costly
goods and wares from all parts of the county;
and in Agricultural hall the largest and finest
fruits, grains and vegetables that can be
produced from Henry' county's ' rich soil are
dklayed in a most attractive manner. ' One
of the most interesting displays in the Agri
cultural hall is a collection of samples of corn
from twenty-six different states of the Union
and one from Central America; the collect
ion was made by Mr, Thomas tingle. ,
.) ,).. Fair-Notes.;- '.':'
, - Races every afternoon.
, i Every stall is occupied.
i
j Horse men are numerous, i
E. T.Barnes is chief of police, i .':
The side show attracts the boys. 'J - ' '
' Floral hall takes the eyes of the ladies.
. The entry books closed Tuesday night.
The usual quota of street fakirs is on hand.
Monday was a bqsy day for ths exhibitors.
Every dopartment is crowded with exhib
its. : ? t i;k
The exhibit of live stock is exceptionally
fine. ; .. ..:.'
1 The awarding committees are hard at work
to-day,
Napoleon business houses are well repre
sented. '" j
The Big Fair is in full blast and its a dan
dy,' sure. " ',' ;"' " . , i
Don't go away until after the engine raee
on Friday,
The schools and Schoo Imams are taking it
into-doy. ( , , . ' , ,
prof, Hogan is on hand with his two mam
oth baloons. ,
Two entry clerks were kept busy Monday
and Tnesday,
The 'pomologies! display is good despite
short apple erop,
The main street is lined with cold lunches
and ginger ale bottles,
A good field of horses: have entered and
exciting races may be expected. ' i. i v, r f
An impromptu running race Tuesday even-
ning made things lively on the track. M
Secretary Hartman carved the4 end off of
his thumb with a hatchet last week. ' He is on
duty nevertheless. ' x ' i
An entirely original novelty will be a trial
speed between several' traction engines tan
the race track Friday afternoon. '" i;
Feathers. .
' Those wishing to bny feathers will find a
nice quality at ' '. i
' 2t 1 . D.&J.Wnaoa's.'
Dogtown Budget.
-f: I
Mrs, Clay and two daughters are visit
ing in Michigan. ' ;"' " "
..If the frost holds off a week longer late
corn will come out all right, ' ,
. ,Bev. Richard Martin is oar new circuit
minister for the coming year. , i. !
Mr. Thomas Gilson had a fine colt
badly damaged by barbed wire last week. , ; '
. u. ., Misses, Lizzie and Mary , Mank spent a
short tune with relatives in .Toledo last week.
Mr. E. Motto was on the sick lint for a
few weeks past, but is getting some , better
now.
- i
.W.Mrs. D. Li Thomas, of Plymouth, Ohio
visited onr (little village on business 1 asf
week.):;; I .t-mi!u,rw .'i i;:r. i'
Mr. Jeremiah Clay and John Rogers,
of East Toledo, visited relatives in Dogtown
last week. )-i -;. i iirs i .,,!;
Miss Flora Clay has returned from a . visit
to the United Brethren conference which con
vened at Mt. Olive, ,. ( j :n; '.
i' . . . '.Farmers are now very bnsy drilling in
wheat,! Most of the ground' hid been pre
pared before the late' rains..- .''-,! ; ,., ;
i .v.!i 1'i'iOM! ti i"'ii. : Pmao,
Ladles,'' '''; : ''. '.,-'
' If you want a good fitting shoe. ! 5 n! J"
'If yoa want a good wearing shoe. !!: '
If youl want a comfortable shoe.; u. iA
Bny the "Ludlow."ii Every pair warranted.
'4t , FbeasbBbos., "333"i Shoe Store.
:''!V' From Damascus.
!-
, i Corn in ripening, slowly, and if we don't'
have warm weather soon, Jack, Frost will
catch some of it .: ;:v "
The storm last week' shook the apples off
the trees to a considerable extent.' ;; ; i'
-Never before have the farmers been so par
ticular in the selection of seed wheat.. ,0, ' '
I see s letter 'from the Democratic Cen
tral and Executive Committee ' stating that
Governor Hoadly will attend the Henry Co.
Fanners' Association fair, on Oct. 8th, and
address the' citizens in the afternodn, and
also , t$ Napoleon in the evening. , TJi every
Democrat come pot,, for this , will be 'your
only chance to hear, the Governor this; fall.
Governor Hoadly is one of the , ablest speak
er in 'Ohio. .-Come out and i hear, him,, and
when electiota'Comes let us roll up LftAmaj-,
ority. . ::.ilna !
j AH; Persons knowing themselves to, be in
debted to me are requested to come in an set
tle at onoet J have accommodated you, now
I ask fjou to reciprocate; If yon do not I will
be obliged to stir yod np with a' limbof the
$H" '''.. 'Res'peetfnlly,' wi ?:;;..
l ttumum, i,!,)'r a-iii iGrjsiAva" Konxxn.'
Mule Colt forSal e, ' 'J?- '':
A good male ooft three months old for sale.
For particulars call at Thompson's eed sta-
blei'.ij -'.uli'smp. t-'h-,ii ( frojji
il ;y oai beys heed clothes! how ' 'that !they
ha(swBmo.-va',,siooll,' jm can
find an excellent assortment of, ready made
or piece goods at Hahn A, Meyer's. Call in
and eee them at the, fle,. ufna on8e'
PERfebtAt Axb SOCIETY
Items About Oar Own and- Other
;.( jf.- Peoplu. i.-oV '. .'j
if n h.- . . . 1
Hon, John Caff was in town Monday..,.
i Eon. W.D.Hill waa in town Tuesday. ,
Dr. rranee is si ths Miller bowe to-day.
Fred Leeener, of Defiance, was in ths city
Tnesday.1"- ' ! '-" ' ' 1 ' u -'- . j
' Judge Latty, ,of Defiance, was in' this city
yesterday. '','' "' 'r'"' l' 1 '' "'
Earnest Crockett has been Visiting in Bet
ecseonnty.' ' ' ,' "'.."'' r':- j
H. E. MoClare, of Ottowa, was in ths oily
last TriilBv.
: ; -i .. -i ,,, .
, Mr. H. H. Ham; of Wauseon, was in the
eity Tuesday. (i j ( ,,..:,.,'...
. W. T. Chapman has removed, from Bidge
ville to Pettisville. i j ( ... I
Dan Ailer, of Texas, was in town last Fri
day and Saturday. ;,.,,;, .,' .,,
Miss Ella Geering has returned from her
visit in Philadelphia.
' Commissioner John Ryan, of Lucas county,
was in town Monday. . 1
Miss Nellie Finnnean has returned .from
her visit to Cleveland.
F. M. Rummell and family1 spent Sunday
with friends in Bryani ' !-'- j. ! j
Miss Sue Yeager, af Wauseon, is visiting
in Napoleon this weeki '' ' ''' : ' ' ' j
W.W. McGifflri ad J. C Jones, of Oolton,
were in the city Saturday.
1 Mr. Reed Biford, of Wauseon,1 is visiting
his parents and taking in the fair,
, Miss Mamie Keil, of Bucyras, is the guest
of her soasin, Miss Ida Aagenstein. .
Miss Ella Davis retained last week frcm
her summer's visit in Newton, lows,
. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wisler entertained a
company of friends Tuesday evening. . .. , ,
Julian Tyler left for Chieago on. Tuesday.
He will make that city his future home. , - '
Mrs. W.'V. McHenry returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit in Bowling Green.. - f .
L, B. Peaslee and ex-Prosecuting Attorney
Enos, of Defiance, were in the city Tnesday.
: Mrs. Moore, net Millie ' Dittenhaver, of
Norwalk, is visiting her parents in this city.
J. N; High and wife start this week for the
west.'' They expect to be gone until Decem
ber. " '' n :."''''! ' 11 i
Mrs. Jno. Llghthiser arid daughter, of Fife
Lake, Mich., are' visiting relatives in this
place."'' ' ' ': ' ;
Miss Nellie' Downs and "Mrs. M. Kittnei, o
Defiance, visited the family of S. Bernstein
to-day. '' ',' ' '". " ' 1 ,
Miss ' Adelaide N.! Keating,' of Kewnsha,'
Mich., is a gnest of E. N. and K. C. Crockett
inGrellton. : 11 1 ' !:(
' Mrs. Reuben Relter and grand-daughter,
Alta McHenry, returned Tnesday from a vimt
inAtticallnd. " ; ''. ' "" ": i '''".''-'i
Miss Ida Augenstein returned Friday morn
ing from a six week's visit with friends and
relatives in TifBn and Bucyrus. '-''! 'of
Mrs. J. Hafer, who has been' spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Geo.
Frease,' left last Friday for her home in Ft.
Scott, Kan.".".' "i' "T .iu!. " i
Old tlncle Henry Behalf of New Bavaria,
was, in .town Tnesday.'' We are "glad to note
that he is recovering from bis recent attack
of ill health. '' v.r. ! n.
"!Dr. Lenhart,' Secretary of ' Fulton County
Democratic Central - Committee;'' and Mr.
Conkling, Democratic candidate for Repre
sentative of Fulton connty'y both of Wauseon,
were in the city Monday. ' :
Mr. Henry Fricke, Wabash 'agent at Oko-
lona, and Miss Alice;'- daughter of Henry
Boardner, of Flatrock township, were mar
ried last Thursday; The happy couple left
in the' afternoon for a short trip east ' a.tl
Mrs. Anna: Roach, "of Aurora, ' Ind.; is visit
ing old friends here. Mrs. Roach was a former
resident of Napoleon, and is now a successful
business woman of. Aurora, , where she is
highly esteemed. While hers she wilj nrisit
onr fait which is in successful operation. :
i Mrs. R. Steedman McCann, oi Monolova,
a farmer resident of Napoleon, recited at the
Army of the Camber land reunion, at Grand
Rapids, Mioh., the poem .entitled "The
Grand Army,", by Mrs. .Kate B. ;Sherwood.
She was introduced by Gen, Sheridan, and in
response to an encore, she was led forward
by Governor Alger, 1 of Michigan,' and by
earnest request recited ' Buchanan Reads
"Sheridan's Ride." ..' '': !'.'' 'I
Mr. H. E. Krotz has left theemployment
of J. C, Sanr, and next week will pitch bis
tent in the Hoosier State,' he having purchas
ed a drug store at Angola,' Stnben county.
Henry has .been with the drag honse of J. C.
Sanr for seven years, and it is only his de
termination to go into business for himself
that .induces his employers to let him1 go.
The citizens of Angola will find him to be an
agreeable and accommodating gentleman, a
thorough druggist,; and folly up to the times
in the compounding of prescriptions., . ; j j
Mr. William LighthisSr, nne' of onr best
known and most progressive farmers, has
sold out and is about to remove to Macon
county, HI. He has leased a fine large farm
adjoining one owned by Mr. John Zollars, a
former resident of Henry county. . While we
dislike to lose such men as, Mr. Zollars .and
Mr, Lighthiser from onr midst, we congrat
ulate the citizens of Macon county upon their
acquisition, Mr. Lighthiser leaves behind
him a record of being a good, sqnare, honest
man, and one of the best stock 'raisers we
ever had. ' Success attend him, say W all.
) ill!'.. i; i, . i -' 1 , .,(!(;;;
a'ma iIaWiltolrO'r.Ji;V
. !, H-Hig.-rOn ihn Ifith oiii!,',
by A. p. Btnkey, J, P., Mr. Johft; .iim ana
Mies Celia flillis.'all of enfj eonty-' j
Geoeob Skates. At the residence of the
bride, Sept. 6th, by Fred Stewart, JT, P., Mr.
Wm. George and Irs, Mary M. Skates, all of
Henry conntyr i,i; . j' ;'?.u ;;; ' i I '
Boweemah Ktddeb. On Sept. 17th, m
Napoleon, by Rev. M. L. Donahey, Mr1. Frank
Bowerman and Miss Caroline Kidder, both of
Henrconnty:;1
Bakeb i'AMNKB.- In Morenci"' Mich., on
Sep 20thl'l985, by' f. Hi Killin',' 'ifi'.' Kf Mr.
David 3: Baker and Miss EmrAa'tannef. ' '
' lin' -'f') V '-'' J :,'I"0ft i'
' 'Farniers whd af e'duVofineat
can ouy cneap jtniui ivumig.uine
atthe"P6rkHoeJ :2t
SHEFFIELD & K03TON
Bank Deposits
aken at par for the best city lots, farm
og and timber lands In Henry coon-
! Mj advice lo all creditors
haiconstantlj beeiiv"!e3?change
your cl&urjf for land at nee." '
Land is the eaf eat investment
for money now It cannot burn
up; buret :upy:aorirairtfway.
I an'preparcf-to'give eatisiy
factory bagains 1 1 aliE5tate . "
andf take' your deppBifaVpar.
J w vi V U1V1 0
take the land, and prefer Other
advice-; to mine, ? yom must as
sume all responsibility in. the '
matters ..- --w.
- ' W I. i. :.( mil
NortoB'iItvsl KWMeageoeyitlke place to bur
or Mil property at ronr own prloel Ton leason
Sble. Boom Ne. I, Hamphny' block. ' " '
Improved farma Hh seoS bnlMlng St St per
sen. Timbarrd Und ai lav aa Sift, ... . -
Oood bonae and lot for
Good bowa aod lot for..
I 440
sou
700
ooa nonae ana lot Tor.
Good bonae and lot for. ,
110S ,
Poasaa ilon (treo InnKdIalely.' Call aod examine.
No aala ao chars.
iJ J. D. Norton, 1 Agent.
OHIO FARMERS
LEROY, Medina Co49kIo.
1 , "iNpORPORATJED FEB. V18g4.
liteCtlMBEBl, i'884,
Cash Assets, . , , , $130,842 10
Jiicome lor year, c , - 1 416,037 78
Kxpendttures for vear. . Sfi 839 11
Surplus, 426,671 90
A. H, HAWLEY, X
iMV.-. Secretary.,
7?,ff;jAS.C.J0HNS0 '
lv.,i;. )VJ: -President
No Premium Xotes, no Asaetemente.
nwoweeping iires.
ti tow vii
pplfcation? fMaiVJ:ffHiptiy
Attended to.
, j ; H For Insurance, apply to ;
!l ' S.F.L0XG,:
Napoleon, Henry Countv. Ohio.
Offioejct tlooriVestof Humphrey's
To Yoang Indies.
J" Ifi yor" life isinaids a btrrderi eWinsto
the face marring; yonr beanty and causing mj
BSllRAtiGL
dare it. Dr.-FlagK'a Family Ointment will .v..
oertainjy remore all Of such blemilhes and '
leave your skin soft, smooth and beautiful.
Sold by all druggist and mailed on receipt of
pries, iMksvji J Mi)h iiiiUJit
WILHAM8 Mr'aVo., Prop's., Cleveland, O.
Sold by L Lust, Druggist. IyMy '
tiillil i , IU i i I Wl ,11 i UHJ""'iWt 1
Strayed from the nndersigned, at his farm
m Monroe'fownBhh?) near the rWbar1 School .
color with straight horns, the other,, red, with
white stripe on back, round hornsiA reward
of $5 will be given for their recovery. " .
,8eptS-4ti, v. Hum P. Itovas.
." . C, .
Two papers of pins for 5 eente: one box
cabinet hair pins 6 centsat $ jjj
Z"P-m "v'7"ii.';;;;'''; Wttsoa's
" Kbai rri Ssakim Biutb about ttoix Itca.
Hne-tentlM I all tbe discaaee of waokiuS ariae
from ku perfect dlgcatlon of food; lor this realou
they hare apent year labor In preparftg tbe '
Shaier Extract of Foot (Slegel Btrup) audit -operatea
like a charm In all catesof Icdliiuttlnn. -v .
It la not what we eat that wake u ato, bnt
that wbiebwe dlgaat. Thiala the deotrtoe of the
Moanl Lenasos Khakem. People who are weak and -laoKuld.
Uredaod fecbl oflco wonder.. The reaaon .
la that tbe food eatan doeaDOtgivaatreninkbecanae
it la not die.td. Tbe Shaker fiilmct -of Boot
(Siegel'a Bjrnp) Mill reatore the dlgaettna to a
healthy condition and drive awaj tho headache, tbe "
paina In the side and back, the dlatnag after eating .
and mokea tbe aleep afford feat. ; : , V. , t
B. B. Moore, druggiet at Champlaln, IT. Xt writes . :
"Wear olne yonr medlolne In mjr family fbr eon
stlpation, malting from dyepepala, wltk the tnoat
aatlefactory reenlts." . Uee Hhaker Tar Capaalea for .:
' "V"8tet'bla)
' SUcdliem
- The great populnrity of IliUiirvpnmtlon,
after its test of .many years, tiiould be an
assurance, even to tl:it mwt Kkepth-al. that
It is really ineriiui'teu S ThoMo who have
nsed Hall's 1I.uk 1:i:nkvku know that , -
L --it does all tl;:it is ( ii-iiiiii,!.
T It causes new rrowch of Ir eM bald
- Tieads prodded (he hair follicles are not
dead, which is seldom the tniHet restores
1 natural color to grav or fntlcil hafr; pre
'''serves the sciilp healthful ami clear of
dandruff; prevents the hair falling off or
ii changing color; keeps it soft, -pliant, lus- '
fi trous, and; causes, ft to ,royv lonz and
. thick, ' ',' ' '''
Hall's lUtn Rexkwhr produee its
effects br the healthful influence -of its
-vegetable, ingredients, which invigorate
turn rejuvenate, it is not a aye, ana is
a delightful article for toilet use. Con- '
tabling no alcohol, it docs not . evap- "
orate quickly and dry up the natural oil,
leaving the hair harsh and brittle, as do "
other preparations. , ' ,
Buckingham's Dy
" nr "? 'a, s (. f
-ViOKirs uiem browOjOr blacUrsa dssireci,
and Is the heat Hv'6. benkiiBAlifla nnrmlnaH;
Troduces a BermanBnt natural icolbni land. .
f being a single preparation, is more con
iivniep4of applfcatloiittaa'anf 'rl . ,
A. P. HA-IX & CQ- Nashua, K. BU
mZZZS.
HMUS
Do you use B
atker's Bi?ad?
T AIT'S. It is
the "Best to be
had in the city
rr.9