Democratic Northwest. [volume], September 09, 1886, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE DEMOCRAT ffi fipRTHWEST. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1836
CARY'S COLUMN.
t. Kiln dried granulated corn meal.
Flease try It and fee how you like it.
Cart.
A-If you vautto make a present
to old or young, Cary's is the place to
find tome thing good. I expect to re
ceive goods suitable for presents, every
week from now until the Hollidays,
They have commenced to come. Please
call aud see the first lot. No trouble to
ehow the goods. Cary,
IWWor1ckshkf Sauce, for chops,
tost meats, cold meats, soup, to., im
pasting Ue most delteloas relish, aud
from its superior quality is more gen
erally useful tbanany other sauce. On
Jy 26 cen ts per bottle. Car y.
sfiTOi'R penny yeast cakes are going
off.libe hotcates. Cary.
HuSardines. new stock just recleved
Best thing for a cold Imch this winii
weather, 10 cents or 3 for 2o cents.
Cary.
Elastic Starch is good. Cary.
ffl- Arbuckla. lion. Anchor, Lever
ng and German, all good reliable cof
fees; onl5cts.:pcrlb. cary
If Acme Blacking for Ladies,
Gentlemens and Childrens shoes, is the
test kind. Only 15 cts. per bottle, tne
Uwt.lons are oti each bottle. Please
try it onee. Cary.
A. Our -sale of Bread has increased,
until we get 2 baskets full every day.
Think it is the best in the city.
Cary
t Alll kinds of empty barrels for
sale cheap at Cary's.
iffl" Have vou seen the new one
aundred and twenty-live piece set of
China on, exhibition at Cary's. It Is
nice.
6Tllolled white oats, something
new. Said to be good. Cary
t&" Kalamazoo Celery, fresh every
day, at Cary's.
US' The Celebrated Pearl Soap only
five cents per cake. Cary,
a. A new and fresh stock of Pure
Confectionery, just received at Cary's.
IBS' A new stock of Crockry, gold line
band. Please call and see it. Cary
la. Do you like good Cucumber
Pickles? If j ou do, Cary sells the best
at '5 cents per , dozen or 6 dozen for 25
oente. '
fQTew Pretzeels put up In one
pound packages; they are splendid.
- UARY.
VdS" Fast Mail chewing tobacco is the
best in the city. Cary.
I6T MellouB on Ice. "We have a large
ice box to keep them in. Cary.
I never saw a better quality of
Honey than we have now. Cary,
Monevi for sale loans at 8 to 7 per
cent., according to amount and se
onrtty, Campbell & VanCampen.
Look at the Jersey we sell at $1.00 and
$1.25. 2t Shoemakkb Baos.
SEED WHEAT.
People's Bed Chaff.
'This-Wheat is a cross between Meditera
nian and Foltz, yielding from '30 to 45 bush
els per acre. Straw, stiff; head, smooth;
chaff, -red; a strong vigorous grower in
Autumn. It is as reliable as the Mediteranian
and more prolific than the Foltz. On 82
acres I obtained a yield of 989 bushels,
maohine measure, one field yielding about
42 bushels per acre. It is rust proof, and
will notwinter kill.
I will agree with responsible parties to
famish seed free if they will give me the
surplus obtained from my seed over that
obtained Jfrom Folta, all conditions of soil
and fertilizers being equal.
J. W. Tbootmam,
Dorset, Ashtabula Co., Ohio.
Thismiheat can be bought of John Garster
2 miles north of McClure,or leave orders
-with A. Bradley, Napoleon, Ohio.
. The ladies of Napoleon are respectfully in
Tited to become exhibitors to the Farmer's
Association Fair, Sept. 21 to 24th.
Our fellow townsman, J. K. Withers, was
called to Wheeling, West Va., last week, to
Attend the funeral of an uncle, John Knote.
He was the eldest brother of the mother of
Mr. Withers, and was one of a family of
eight, only one of whom survives him, the
youngest brother. The Wheeling Daily
Begitter comments as follows upon the death
of Mr. Knote:
"Mr. Enote was one of Wheeling's oldest
and most respected citizens, and has been
identified with her business interests for
many years. He was born in Lancaster coun
ty, Pa., in 1807, and came to Wheeling ia
September, 1832, and in 1838 began business
at 1049 Main street, where he carried on a
successful business up to December, 1882.
Mr. Knote was a sterling, stout-hearted Dem
oorat and has, up to within a few years, been
prominently identified with the politics of
the oity and old and new Btate, having been
a member of the Constitutional Convention
in 1851-2, and represented this county in the
Legislature in 1869-60, where he served with
distinction. He has also served in City
Council with ability a numb of terms. He'
tha Aral Praaidnnt of the Peonle's Bank.
and was also one of the early organizers of
the First Presbyterian Church, being for a
number of years Superintendent of its Sun
day School, holding the positions of trustee
and deacen at the same time. , , '
- Ave are selling a ladies American Kid but
ton shoe, Flexible sole, nts like a giove, every
pair warranted, made by E. P. Reed A Co.,
Rochester N. Y., for $3.00. Remember these
shoes do not fly in every flock. Call soon.
. ; FrbasbBbos.
2t "833" Shoe Store.
$2.50 to a Nickle t'hat Cary has more
E, there oysters.
Lawyer' harvest
County Fair Sept. 14th.
Corn cntliug has commenced.
TriState Fair at Toledo thi week.
N.w goods at Norden & Brans' tMa &kj
the Bret in the field. &
A friend says the news from CVjrkHlfSi is
"hocking." Shake.
A jolly pic-nie party went ow Grand
Rapidi kwt Thursday.
Ksroleon boys should "be like pianos
grand, upright and sqaare.
Special sale of Drees goods, silks and Tel-
tetsat 2t Baonuxxa Baos.
The County Commissioner held their reg
ular monthly session this week.
Mr. 8. A. Leslie has opened a new boot
and shoe store in South Napoleon. 2t
Best line trf childrens school shoes in the
city at 2t Shokmakbb Baos.
Fifty cases of Stone, Groff &. Co. hand
made boots; every pair warranted, at Rohrs
& Bohr's. 2t
Got. R. K.Scott has been made a director
of the Fontaine Railroad Crossing t Signal
Co., of Toledo.
In Oakland, Cal., the curfew bell is reviv
ed. At 9 o'clock all boys must either go home
or be locked np.
A man is 1959 times larger than a bee, yet
it is a foolish man that will argue the ques
tion with the bee.
The September term of the Court of Corn
mom Pleas convened on Monday, with Judge
Handy on the bench.
All those wanting a good boot or shoe at a
low price, should not-fail to give S. A. Leslie
a call in South Napoleon. 2t .
The Wood Co. Agricultural Society will
-visit the Henry Co. Farmer's Association
Fair on the third day, Sept. 23d.
Judge Meekison issued twelve licenses to
marry daring the month of August, just
again as many as he issued during the month
of July.
A line of hacks will run from Napoleon to
the Farmer's Fair Sept. 21 to 24th; parties in
Napoleen wishing to make entries can send
them out the first day of the fair. 2t
Mr. W. F. Turk has presented us from his
own raising a large potato, weighing lib.
and 5 oz., of the Queen of the Valley variety.
It is a very fine potato for this season.
The prophet that is most needed now is an
earthquake prophet. As the weather busi
ness is overdone, this new field offers a
wonderful inducement to some notoriety
seeker. Bro. Fouke says he felt the earthquake
shock last Tuesday evening. Wait until No
vember; dear Bro., and you'll think some
thing biger'n an earthquake struck you and
your party.
All of our citizens should exhibit something
at the Fair next week, and assist in making
the display as complete as possible. The ex
hibition will be one of the best ever given in
the county.
The Union Schools opened Monday with a
good attendence. W. Weaver, the new Super
intendent, is making many friends and is
taking hold of the schools as though he knew
what he was about.
Co. F. will hold an election this evening to
select a Captain to fill the vacancy by the
resignation of Capt. Scott. Lieut. Chas.
Reynolds will be selected. He will make an
excellent head for Co. F.
A fine line of colored and black double
width cashmere just received. Prices as fol
lows: 15, 19, 25, 28, 35, 40cts. Former
price, 23, 30, 40, 50, 50, CO, 75cte. Call in.
2t Nobden & Bbunb'.
The Oliver House at Toledo had a narrow
escape from fire Monday morning. Fire was
discovered between the roof and attac, but
was extinguished without much damage. The
property is insured for $G0,O00.
At their meeting Sept. 1st the school board
authorized the Secretary to take up $4,000 of
outstanding bonds with accrued interest, on
October 1st. When this is done but $6,000
will remain as our school debt.
All ladies from towns, and country are
most cordially solicited to bring their house
plants to the fair, and thereby assist in
making the floral hall as attractive as possi
ble. Bring them along whether yon enter
them for premium or not.
In the absence of Mrs. H. B. Powell Mrs.
Geo. Rohrs will act as Superintendent of the
Flower Department at the Fair. The ladies
who have plants are respectfully invited to
bring them in for display the first day of the
fair.
C. H. Gidley says the earthquake last week
Tuesday was caused by striking gas on the
fairgrounds in Napoleon. , Thousands will be
much relieved by this information, as the ex
act cause was mere speculation until Mr. G.
came to the rescue.
The gas well business has been thrown into
a receiver's hands to settle affairs. George
W. Deatrick has been appointed receiver.
It is believed that assets will about cover
liabilities and leave a big hole in the ground
for profit Defiance Democratic
A grand stock sale of horses, cattle, sheep
and hogs will be held the last day of the
Farmer's Fair, Sept. 24th. Parties having
stock for sale will make application to the
Secretary during the fair. Some splendid
fine stock will be offered for sale. 2t
At a meeting of the city council on Monday
evening Councilman Reiser drew the atten
tion of the eity officials to the houses of bad
repute within the corporate limits, with a re
quest that they be put under a strict survill
anoe. A few arrests of inmates and habitues
would probably have a sallient effect.
Tubing has been put down in the gas well
on the fair ground and there is now quite a
flow of gas, which at night illuminates the
vicinity of the well. The fair directors will
offer a premium of $500 for a better gas well
than the one now on the grounds, to be ex
hibited during the fair. At least Charley
Gldlysaysso. ,
Mof'Je'jaii at 7 percent.
Tyler A Donnelly .Atfys.
IVhT.j?.hlre Sheep for Sale.
'iTkra ShroDshire Sheen on exhibition at the
S'nr by the nndersigned are for sale. Fire
Vocks and three lambs. If not sold at private
sale daring the fair they will be offered to
the highest bidder on the last day of fair.
D. L. Stodtxb.
Lost.
A dark red bill book containing one note
and other papers. It .was lost between Napo
leon and A. Dresner's farm two miles north
of Grelton. The finder will please leave the
same at this office.
The Henry Co. Pioneer Association
Will be organized the second day of the
Farmer's Fair, Sept. 22d. It is desired that
the early pioneers of Henry county be pres
ent on that day. D. M. H. Howard, of Ful
ton county, will give an address.
Drees Slaking.
Miss Mooney has opened dress making
rooms in the 2d story of the Bitzer Block.
Cutting by the tailor system. All work done
cheap and warranted to give satisfaction.
Ladies are invited to call and give her a trial.
2t
Thanks.
Our whole-souled friend of Monroe town
ship, Mr. Peter Deitrich, has the thanks of
the whole office for a keg of excellent sweet
cider. It was highly enjoyed by all hands.
May he live long and continue to make as
good cider. .
Excursion Rate to Ft. "Wayne.
To those desiring to attend the Inter State
Fair at Ft. Wayne, Ind., Sept. 14th to 18th,
the Wabash will sell excursion tickets as fol
lows: Sept 14, 15, 17 and 18th, $1.75 for the
round trip; Sept. 16th $1.20 for the round
trip. Tickets will be good to return up to
and including Sept 19th.
J. K. Withers, Agt
Seed Wheat.
The Mediterranean Hybrid Wheat is now
so well known and so generally recommend
ed by leading seedsmen and by millers, and
the results obtained by growers have been so
satisfactory there is no doubt it is a profitable
variety to sow, yielding 40 bushels per acre.
For sale by A. Bradley.
Almont General Dead.
Gov. R. K. Scott's beautiful and valuable
horse Almont General died on Monday. The
animal was one of the best horses in the coun
ty and is a severe loes not only to Mr. Scott
but to every lover of blooded stock in the
county. This is the second valuable horse
the Governor has lost within a year. The an
imal had a 2:20 gait and was valued at $10,
000. He was insured for $600 in Auchard's
Toledo agency.
Notice to Foreign Pupils.
The Napoleon Union Schools wiH open
Monday, Sept. 6th, 1886. All pupils wishing
to enter said schools will be required to make
application to the Superintendent, President
or Secretary for further instructions. Terms
of tuition as follows, in advance:
High School, 3 months term $6 00
A. Grammar, 3 months term 6 00
B. Grammar, 8 months term 5 00
C. Grammar, 3 months term 5 00
Intermediate and Primary 4 00
J. B. DlTTEHHAVEB,
Secretary Board of Education.
Marriage Licenses for July.
Probate Judge Meekison issued the follow
ing marriage licenses during the month of
August, 1886:
D. Wagner and Katie Mangus.
A. B. Higgins and Alice Stroll.
M. T. Barney and Rosa Baulton.
Eli Hale and Etta Brown.
H. Klinder and Catharine Wadaman.
A. Betts and Minnie Korte.
F. J. Fackler and Rosa B. Cheadle.
A. E. Logan and Martha L. Bishop.
C. C. Kenney and Alice D. Hollopeter.
O. Wohlgamuth and Mary Camell.
J. H. Bittikofer and Mary J. Sell.
J. Watts and Mary Cryder.
Excursion Rates to St. Louis.
St. Louis Exposition Sept. 8th to Oct. 23d
inclusive; Knight Templar Conclave Sept. 20
to 23d inclusive; St. Louis Fair Oct. 4 to 9th
inclusive. The Wabash will sell excursion
tickets on the following dates: Sept. 7, 9, 13,
16,20,23,27 and 30th, Oct. 7, 11, 14. 18 and
21st for $16.30 for the round trip and 25 cents
for exposition ticket. Passage ticket limited
to return five days from date of sale. Sept.
19th to 23d inclusive $12.20 for the round
trip good returning Sept. 26th, Oct. 3d to 9th
inclusive $12.20 for the round trip and 50 cts.
for Fair ticket passage. Tickets good return
ing Oct. Uth. J. K. Withebs, Agt
Nature's Wonders, Come and See
Them.
Dame nature herself is coming to the
front nobly, and has entered one of the most
attractive curiosities ever exhibited at a
county fair. A strong vein of natural gas
has been struck on the grounds of the Napo
leon fair association, at a depth of only 36
feet During the past two weeks hundreds
of people have visited the grounds, and gazed
with awe upon the fire from the bowels of
mother earth, and all have pronounced it
truly wonderful. This "freak of nature"
will be in full blast during the fair. A three
inch standpipe has been put in and it is the
intention of the association to keep the well
bumning'during the entire fair week.
New County Treasurer.
Some weeks ago the County Commission
ers approved the bond of J. C. Waltimire,
and on Tuesday the County Tieasury was
duly turned over to him by Mr. Halterman,
who is now ex-Treasurer. The bond given
is in the sum of $125,000, and is duly signed
by the following gentlemen, with Mr. Walti
mire as principal surety: H. Cole, C Bish,
Joseph Fish, C. G. Thurston, Jas. Donald,
Samuel Bretz, D. Edginston, C. D. Winner,
Wm. Bonner, Win. MoGee, Sr., H. McDon
ald, L. Croninger, S. Biddle, A.J. Roberts,
J. W. Beck, D. Meekison, L. L. Orwig, R. K.
Soott, Geo. Patrick, D. W. Spangler, S. S.
Laskey,C. H. Gidley. That Mr. Waltimire
will make an excellent treasurer we have no
doubts, as he is eminently fitted for the posi
tion. Mr. Halterman has made an efficient and
accommodating county official and retires
from the Treasury with the best wishes of
all. ' " '
ICrockery and Glass
Remember the Dates of the
Sept. H, 15, 1G and 17th,
AT NAPOLEON, O.
Don't fail to see the WONDERFUL
Japanese Day Fire Works
Sept. 15th, and the Exciting
Balloon Race !
On September 16th.
TROTTING! RUNNING
EDTa7 I3AOBSI
Over $5,000 in Premiums.
All Carriages and Teams admit
ted to the Grounds FREE.
Remember the dates, Sepi 14,
15, 16 and 17th. Be there.
Fair Week.
Next week will be fair week, when every
body is expected to take a holiday and attend
the fair; and everybody who attends the fair
should take time enough at least to visit
Saur's drug and book store. You may not
want anything now and you may never want
anything in the line of drugs and books your
self, but the chances are that sooner or later
you will want to paint your house or your
barn, or perhaps paper and decorate it on the
inside, and if you will just step in at the
above named store, look through the stock,
get prices Sec. and then compare them at your
leisure with those of other houses; we are
satisfied that you will soon decide where you
can buy the best goods for the least money.
Theatrical.
The "Nobody's Child Co." will be at Rich
ard's Hall on next Monday evening, for one
night only. The company is headed by the
talented young actor Francis Labadie, and
the troupe as a whole is said to be one of the
finest on the road. The admission price is
25 and 35c. Reserved seats on sale at Frease
Bros. We take the following notice from
the Dowagiac (Mich) Times:
"Our town people were favored on the
night of the 7,9 and 10 with the rendition of
three excellent dramas (one of which was
"Nobody's Child,") at the Opera House, by
the versatile and talented young actor,
Francis Labadie, assisted by the best troupe
of supporters that has visited Dowagiac for
many a day. In fact, in some respects they
are the best troupe that has ever played here,
when we consider their perfect rendition,
fidelity to their respective characters and
honorable deportment. Mr. Labadie is a
thorough acter and gentleman, and who has
made many friends here, who will remem
ber him and troupe with pleasure."
Council Proceedings.
Rxoxtlab Mketthg, Monday, Sept 6, 1886.
Members present Barnes, Cahill, Fellers,
Roessing, Reiser, Withers. Mayor Theisen in
the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved
The following bills were presented and al
lowed: Forest City Naptha Co., oil $ 18 86
Geo. Grabill, lamp lighting 85 05
Jas. Shay, engineer 45 00
Wm. Spengler, lumber 30 62
E. C. Dood, clerk fees 20 00
Joseph Grimm, street labor 85 45
W. St. L. &P. K. R., freight........ 8 17
Mr. Barnes moved that the crossings on the
south side be put down immediately with
plank. A tie vote. The Mayor decided the
matter by voting in the negative.
Mr. Cahill moved that the Street Committee
and the Clerk correspond with stone quarries
and ascertain what crossing stone can be
purchased for, with power to act. Carried.
Mr. Cahill moved that the Clerk be instruct
ed to advertise for bids for sale of refunding
bonds. Adjourned.
Letter List.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Na
poleon, Ohio; Fost-Office, for the week end
ing, Sept. 9th, 188G:
Charles G. Voock, E. DeHuron, Lewis
Brohenson.
Postal Cabd. Mr. E. J. Moser.
Fobiion. Thomas West.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date. '
S.3.Haao,P,M.
A good ferry will run during the week of
the Farmer's Fair opposite to Geo. Damn's
farm for the convenience of the people on the
north side of the river. 2t
Free to All.
Everybody is invited to call on C. M. Fisk,
the Jeweler in Leist's drug store, and have
their jewelry cleaned and repolished the same
as when new, free of charge. Fine watch
work and hard soldering a specialty. All
work warranted and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. ;
tf C. M. Fisk.
Every train brings new goods at the Cash
Dry Goods Honseof Rohrs A Snhr's. 2v
ware and abetter a
PERSONAL VXD SOCIETY
Items About Oar Own and Other
People.
Frank Wilson is attending school at Ken-
yon.
F. W. LsSueur, of Defiance, was with us
Tuesday.
Hon. John Cuff, of Liberty, was in the city
Monday.
Wm. Kaufman, of Holgate, was in the eity
on Monday.
Carl Reddersen leaves this week for school
at Delaware.
J. R. Tyler, of Perrysburg, attended court
here this week.
Mrs. EUenberger, of Tiffin, is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Houser.
W. J. Johnson and H. H. Fast drove over
from Holgate Monday;
Dr. Chapin is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
R. B. Heller, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Augenstein entertained
friends last Friday evening.
D. C. Brown's household rejoices in the ac
quisition of a new baby boy.
Mrs. Deniston and little daughter, of Peru,
Ind., are visiting friends in this eity.
Geo. Tyler will attend school at Bethlehem,
Perm., during the present school year.
Squire Joseph Weible, of Florida, was a
witness before the grand jury Tuesday.
Miss Flora Coe, of Hamler, has been a
guest of Miss Nettie Jones during the week.
Mrs. M. J. Shoemaker entertained a com
pany of her lady friends Saturday afternoon.
Chas, Harrison leaves for Ann Arbor,
Mich., this week, where he will attend school.
Mrs. Scheeble and children, of Hutchin
son, Kansas, is visiting friends in Napoleon.
Rev. Clemens is attending Conference this
week. He does not expect to be continued
here. '
Jolly and big ex-Commissioner Jas. Con
nolly, of Washington township, was in the
eity Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Powell have been called to
Missouri by the serious illness of a brother of
Mrs. Powell.
Misses Ella Gee ring and Madge Heller leave
this week for Steubenville, where they will at
tend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice, of Attica, are visiting
at the home of J. B. Couch. Mrs. Rice is a
sister of Mr. Couch.
Miss Sarah Reiter and little neice Ella
Long, are guests of friends for several days
this week in Van Wert.
H. F. Norden returned from New York on
last Friday. Now look out for something
nice in the dry goods line.
L. L. Nestleroad attended the commence
ment of the fall term of of the Fayette Music
and Business College last week.
Attorneys Wm. H. Hubbard, F. W. Knapp
and L. B. Peaslee, of Defiance, were in Na
poleon at the opening of court on Monday.
Miss Lou. Dittenhaver left for Toledo Sat
urday and on Monday resumed her position
as one of the teachers in the Toledo union
schools.
R. B. Heller and family returned from their
extended stay in the State of Kansas on Fri
day. Mr. H. thinks strongly of making that
State his future home.
Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. M. E.
Heller and daughter Maude, of Defiance, at
tended the thimble by Mrs. M.
J. Shoemaker on Saturday.
Geo. Rohrs, of the firm of Rohrs Jk Suhr,
left for New York on Saturday last. Geo.
will select something fine for his customers
while in the great metropolis.
Our fellow townsman, N. H. Haftman, is
still lying dangerously sick at his residence on
the Defiance Road, with but little change in
his condition. ' We hope for his recovery.
Mr. C. H Geiger, P. G. Kuttner, J. Geiger,
A. J. Lick and A. Geiger, of Ft. Wayne, at
tended the wedding of Mr. Frank Geiger and
Miss Minnie Haas, at this place on Tuesday.
L. A. Bigger and family, of Hutchinson,
Kansas, spent a day or two in Napoleon this
week. Mr. and Mrs. B. left last evening on a
trip to the East, leaving their children here
with friends.
Mr. Wm. N. Zeirolf, our candidate for
county Commissioner, was over from Marion
township yesterday and made his sixth annu
al settlement with the county Auditor as
township Treasurer.
The nicest stock of dreBS goods can be
furnished at the Cash Dry Goods House of
Rohrs & Suhr's. 2t
MARRIED.
Keksi Hollopiikb. In Damascus twp.,
August 27th, 1886, by Rev. J. W. Myers, Mr.
Charles C. Kenny and Miss Alice D. Hollo
peter. All of Grelton, Henry county, Ohio.
Watts Keideb.- On Sept. 2d, 1886, at tha
residence of Mrs. Rachel Sloan, Grelton, 0.,
by W. C. Johnson, J. P., Mr. John Watts and
Miss Mary Kryder; all of Grelton, Ohio.
Eirais Habdi. At the residence of Chas,
Hanchett, near Texas, Ohio, on Sept. 5, 1886,
by J. Anglemyre, J; P,. .Mr. Beecher Ennes
and Miss Maggie Hardy. Both of Texas, O.
They say at Norden fc Brans' is the cheap
est place to buy your boots and shoes. 2t
DIED. '
Fobtnbi. On the 25lh of August, 1886,
inMcClure, Ohio, Leata E., only child of
Mr. and Mrs. Fortney, aged 1 year and lday.
EnKprEB. On the 29th of August, 1886, of
typhoid fever, John A. Knepper, aged 23
years, .6 months and 12 days.
Some 6 months ago he was united in mar
riage with Miss Battenfield, of Dakota, but
so soon death entered and John A, in the
strength of youthful manhood, passed
away; loved and respected by a large circle
of friends who attended his funeral services
on the 30th and with sad hearts and flowing
tears, followed his remains to the field of
buried dead. Rav. J. W. Muss.
McClure, Ohio, Aug. 8l9.t, 1886. ,
Bofhnoeb, At the County Infirmary, on
Sept. 4, 1886, Gotleib Boffin ger, aged 88
years.
Ladies cloaks and childrens' garments we
show enormous assortment and positive bar
bains at the Cash Dry Goods House of Rohrs
ds Suhr's. .' 2t
ssortment than any
Hams Boiled !
At the Pork House without ex
tra charge,
DURING PAIR . WEEK.
Pickeled Pork
Unexcelled
In Quality,
Sufficient
In Quantity,
And at a
Reasonable Price. '
Henry d Pi,
FATTENED ON
Maumee Valley
Corn, and Put
Up at Home.
For Sale at the
PORK HOUSE.
Hams from 6 to 20 lbs. at the
Pork House.
Uncanvassed Hams at the Pork
House.
Ham Sandwiches for lunch can
not be beat.
GARDNER'S LOCAL.
Fetch in Your Babies.
We offer one hundred dollars for any baby
from one week old tn fnrfn. il..
"J " V mtS UJHt ,
can dodge the lightning process at
" Gjlbdnzb'i.
Take your babies to Gardners for
taneous photographs or tintypes, and you
will get fine ones every time, if not they will
cost yon nothing. tf
Remember
That baby pictures are a specialty and al
ways have been at Gardner's, and as the sick
ly season is now approaching, it would be
weU that you take them to Gardner's and get
their pictures taken while in health, and if
you will let us have our wnv Rbont it -thou
will not go home without a first-class nega
tive, as we never give up until we succeed,
tf GabdnxbASoh.
. All work turned out of our gallery, let
it be Photos, Portraits, Enlarged, Copies or
Picture Frames, shall be as represented and
give entire satisfaction or we will refund the
money. tf Gabdneb 3l Soa.
Free of Charge.
To any person who will show us a tin type
made by any man in the State by the new
Argentic process that we can't beat, then we
will make one dozen as fine cabinet photo
graphs as can be produced in Ohio, so bring
on your tin type and if we don't beat it yon
get your cabinets free of charge.
tf G. W. Qabdhbb 4 Son.
Bear It in Mind
That we spare no panis in trying to please
every person who gets photos or tintype pic
tures of us, and should it happen at any time
that yon should get an unsatisfactory picture,
all yon have to do is to say so and we will
make it right in money or pictures, and do it
willingly. ; tf Gabdneb& Sow.
POHLMAM'S LOCAL.
New Lard,
Put np in three and five pound pails. This
lard is kettle rendered and is made of the
pure leaf out of the hog. We make it our
selves so we are convinced it is first-class,
and it costs only ten cents per pound. Same
price as you have to pay for old, tartie sum
mary lard that has been rendered and stored
away all summer. COme and get a can and
you will use no other.
Also'come in and get a mess of nice fresh
meat at reduced prices.
Farmers, when you come in town don't for
get to come in get some of that good bologna.
Big piece for 0 cents or two lbs. for 25 cents;
always fresh on top.
Notice.', ,
We will say that Pohlmann Bros, have
knocked the tariff off of some of their cuts
of meat. You can buy a good cut of steak
at the Fulton Meat Market at 10c. Numer
ous other cuts in proportion. Do your
dealing there. Get , the best meats the
money can buy at the cheapest rates.
Citizbn. .
Biggest and best stock of corsets at Rohrs
Suhr's. 2t
A fine line of dress goods will be opend
up this week at Noedfs & Bbuns'. ' ' 2t
other House the City