Democratic Northwest. [volume], December 23, 1886, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE DEMOCRATIC WORTH WEST. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 188(5
TUE. OLDEST-.. .
J.' i A .-
j Business House !
ITAPOLBOIT,
-IS
HUMPHREY'S
"Old ': Reliable"
Drug and Book Store!
In Humphrey's Block,
Whora you mb boy
Paints, Oils,
Yarnishcs, Brushes,
Wall and Window Paper,
Blank Books,
Notions, Etc.
These goods are reliable and
Sold. Cflaeap-
Banking House
J. C. SAOa &CO.,
(Successors to llcllcr & Saar.)
:, NAPOLEON, 0.
Deposit accounts received, and certificate
of deposit issued ayable on demand or tt o
fixed date bearing interest.
3T Collections promptly attended to.
D. MEEKISON,
IANKER,
NAPOLEON, 0.
THE NORTHWEST
OFFICIAL PA.PEB OF CITY AND CO.
NAPOLEON, O.,
DEI). 23. 1HK0.
JSrf I this StatBtaies arc paid on. 746,366
horse?. ' " ":' 'J- ' '' '
J3TMr. Johnson will take thargri 'of the
Kevenue office on January Jst.' V ' " "
J3T" A bill has been introdooed iu Congress
making fourth-clans io4mitf let elective by
the peoplo. , : i'r! . i i . ti '
i . a . :
J3T Some qt the Democratic; -panics' of
Missouri hnve hoisted the name, of Allen O.
Thurman for President in 1888.: ' ' ' '
J3T The contest for the office of Sheriff of
Fulton county has . closed, leaving Dowling,
Democrat, a majority of nine.
J3f" Governor Attjef , of Michigan, is to
give the four hundred and ejght-seven news
boys of Detroit a new suit .of clothes each on
Christmas. '.
J3f At Decatur, the schopt' trustees order
ed the expulsion of any student who would
not bay a writing pad the Board had adopted.
The matter will go Into couif, ; . ' ' . ,
Senntor AJdi iah of Bbpde Island voic
ed a great truth when he said pint "there is
something mora required of tae best citizen
titan to stay at home and growj,"; '-'j .:;J'
. 1 . " ' -
33?" The supreme court has held the law
prohibiting the sale of liquor .within two
miles of afair ground to be Valid1, by a vote
of four to one Judge Follett dissentibg.
J5f The Loudonvjlle Advocate recently
blacklisted the names of fit! persons who had
taken the paper without paying1 their sub
scriptions. This way oE--disposintt of non
paying subscribers is. bOcomlri"fshionable.
J3?" Neighboring Mutes have; a la that
makes it the duty of owners "of threshing
engines passing in public highways to send a
messenger at least onr-aigWhpf a mile ahead
to give warning, and in the evening to carry
ii red light. Failing to do so, 'tue proprietor
U liable to all damages. .
, ,...;.r-l - I
35" Of the 179 appointments made by
( ienoral Black, in his department, 90 of them
iire ex-yuion soldiers. Of the other 89, the
majority are the widows, daughters and sons
of ex-Union soldiers. And yet Republican
howlers would have us believe that therebs
were getting away with the, department.
J3f Congressman ttontell has introduced
a bill admitting frge, pf,dut.'. material to be
used in re-building 'the town 'of 'East port,
Maine.. Mr. Boutelle MjOiie af those states
men that hold that the tariff is not a tax but
a benefit, and it is strange that .he should
uttempt to deprive nu unfortunate town in
liisowu district of the manifold advantages
which he has always declared (ire to be gained
ly it. Chicago Times, . . .is
3T On Saturday the Morrison Tariff Bill
was called up in the House oil motion to re.
" consider. The galleries of the House were
i;rowded,''R3 much interest was manifested
in the result. The vote was tafcen niw re;
sulted yeas 149, nayes 154. It is to beTO-
grotted that the measure failed, as the tariff
should be revised, but it is'1 hoped the defeat
of the bill will be the means of the Enact
ment of a law still more desirable than the
Morrison bill. ..''J ' nfiW
JST On Friday, by a vote of 80 to tl, the
Senate repealed the sections, of the Revised
Statutes known as the Tenure of Office law
which weVo passed to shackle" Andrew John
son, when, as Lincoln's snceossor. in the
President's office, lie broke .With the Repub
lican party. The sections. Urns repealed
cover from 1707 to 1772 iuctonive. The House
will promptly pass the bill, and thus will be
wiped out a series of bad laws which were
passed solely because a Congress, "with a two
thirds Republican "' majorfty'exCTdsed
tyrannical power. The law has been a
hindrance to good government and chonld
have been wiped ont long sgo.
Z-iT The Akron RttoH (RertnUioan) wnul
thifsalarte of Ohio" Uttta officer rUJ
to ''(ouiething tik whs they hoold bo."
and declares that it a crying hme" that
the Governor of Ohio only grt $4,000 a jmr.
The farmer and wage worker are not likely
to agree with tlx Bnurm.
tJr MoConnelsville, Ohio, is the only
coanty-nrat in the State that has no railroad.
The State having been presented by Mo-
ConneUville with a valuable "ordinance," i
(one with a lat roof and bay window.) the
State should now present McConnelsville
with a railroad. A narrow gauge would be
moot appropriate the narrower the better.
But think what a magnificent net-work of
iron it is that,-with a single exception, con
nects, directly or indirectly, the eighty-eight
county-seats of Ohio! Belttfontainr Kjt.
Secretary Manning shows, in hi
annual report to Congress, that the total
revenues of the Government for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1880. were f33C,43!),-
'27. The ordinary expenditures for the same
period were (287.034,181, leaving a balance
of $49,405,54!). Of these expenditures nearly
$63,500,000 went for pensions, and nearly
(100,000.000 for interest on the publio debt
and sinking fnnd. The revenue were $12.
749,029 larger than the previoa year, and the
expenditures were $17,743,796 smaller than
in the previous year. Democratic reform
pledges mean something don't they? Facts
and figures talk.
lT The State Board of School Examiners
hold an examination at Columbus on the
28th and 29th of this month. They issue ten
year certificates to those who pass a satisfac
tory examination in orthography, reading,
writing, arithmetic, . geography, English
grammar, United States history, theory and
practice and Ohio school law. They issue
life certificates to those who pass a satisfac
tory examination, in addition to the above,
in algebra, geometry, physics physiology,
general history, English literature, rhetoric,
civil government, and any three branches
that applicant may select from the following
list: Chemistry, botany, astronomy, zoology,
trigonometry,' Latin, Greek, German, logic,
Anglo-Saxon and early English.
t It is nnderstood that Governor For-
aker insists that the levy for State tnxes must
be increased. This too in face of thefaot
that measures are being "taken to reduce the
revenue accruing to the general Government.
The Governor's demands do not speak well
for the management of the financial affairs
of the State, as the publio institutions are
nearly all in the hands of his political
favorites. But the Republican party was
always in favor or increasing the revenue,
no matter what the legitimate demands for
money might be for publio uses. Enough
cormorants and vultures continually hover
about the g.o. p, to gulp down any surplus
revenue that might be lying aronnd loose.
Marion Mirror.' : .- . , . :
i3T"Tue Minneapolis.; Journal gives ac-
count of the famous Jones county calf case
which has . just , been' disposed of by the
Supreme C6urt of Iowa.- Tbia is one of the
most ' remarkable : oases on the records of
American courts, and furnishes a striking-
illustration of what an expensive, luxury a
little satisfaction obtained in legal form
may prove to be.' Twelve yearn ago a Green
county farmer went to Jones county and
bought some calves of a' man named Johu-
son. They were probably, stolen, but John
son claimed to have bought them from a
third party. Johnson was prosecuted by the
Anti-Horse Thief association, but was ac
quitted. He sued for $10,000 damages and
the case hae.been. tried five times, and each
time except ne he hw.reeeWe a verdict for
from $3,000 to $7,500, which' was' always get
aside. He appealed to the Supreme Court
aiid the verdict bas been reversed,' giving
Mm! no damages.- The court costs Are now
$3,300,. while , the other expenses on both
sides amount to at least - $20,000, and-several
persons, have been ruined by the expenses of
the case. ' The -value of the calves was $60. '.'
E3T A poor every day workingman, named
William Dorsey, employed in the Cleveland
rolling mills, was the Democratic, candidate
for Congress in the late campaign in ti e
Twentieth District, Ho is not only a hard
workingman, but an intelligent andpopulnr
gentieman, and in a district which usually
gives over three thousand Republican ma
jority he was barely defeated.1 But he com
mitted a -grievous error when hei a poor
man, aspired to the republic, and his doom
has been sealed.; On Thursday he was dis
charged from his situation and told to drift
through the cold ' winter as best he could.
Such , is Republican intolerance. In too
many instances they endeavor to cajole and
hoodwi nk the workingman during campaigns
and throw him to the dogs after election.
They have no use for the workingman who
will not blindly follow the dictates of the
lordly Republican' muster. And this is
called a free conntryl Great indignation
undoubtedly will be expressed over this
Doraey outrage and .many resolves will be
made to avenge the matter nt the 'polls. If
the incensed laborers will only remember
how cold and cruel is this act of dismissal
and put the blame where it belongs, and vote
against such intolerance they will be more
respected by their employers and exercise
greater power in this country. '
gT A dispatoh from Findlny says the oiti
xens of that place'are highly elated over the
success of their city gas plant, whioh has
just begun operations. Although the mains
have just been completed, there are already
upwards of two hundred connections, hnd the
supply is being furnished worn throe wells,
The rates published by the City Gas Trustees.
are' eminently satisfactory to the. people.
Cook stoves are charged at the rate of $fi per
year, first heater $3,fi0, second heater $2.50,
third heater and over $3.10. Lights are
charged at the same rate of 10c per month
for two. Churches, halls and business rooms
are equally low, while the rate eharged manu
fnRtnrer is almost insignificant. These are
the1 lowest prices charged for fuel in any
town! in the world, and thfs is.the basis of
Findlay's great boom. Nearly every, family
ln'the city is now using gas for fuel, even
those in the' remote new additions. It is said
that the old gn company will also reduce its
rates; to consumers. . The City Gas Trustees
are Hutting down1 another gas wen, ttnu irom
its location it Is- likely to be n boomer. '
'What is more suitable for n Christmas pres
ent than a nice pair of slippers? You will find
n cnsrmlete line at very low prices, fit D. & J,
Wilson's;. r- r::;Vi at
- Tbe !w Uw OMnuttattanal.
TThe Supreme Court on Thursday last de
clared the Dow Law etxistiLuttoaal by a atrict
party decision three to two. The result was
a surprise to no oue. unless it was the saloon
keeper themselves, many of whom thought
the Republican, court would rule in their
favor, and with this view in mind many of
them throughout the State voted the Repub
lican ticket lat tall. The tax will now nave
t be paid, together with the 20 per cent.
penalty, as the law direct.
That the law is unconstitutional a large
majority of the bar admit, and the opinion
of rainy people is that the measure is in
direct contravention of the constitution of
the State, especially so the lien claase. That
our readers'may have a more comprehensive
idea of the law, which the highest tribunal of
the State has just declared to be constitu
tional, we append the following synopsis of
the celebrated Dow Law:
Section 1. The year runs from the fourth
Monday of May to the next fourth Monday
of May, both exclusive. Tax $200; but if
only malt or vinous liquors, or both, are
sold, tax only $100.
Section i. 1 ax operates a a lien on realty
in which saloon is conducted; ana uoh lien
payable at resular tax dates. Tax must be
paid 20th December and 20th June.
1 Section 3. If business only runs for part
of year tax proportionate to that period; lien
the same.
Section 4 Relates to process of collection.
Distress law operates, taking precedence of
all other liens, whether of record or not,
given subsequent to passage of law".
nectiou n. As to auty ot Assessors.
Section C. Duty of Connty Auditor in
making duplicates.
section 7. Duty of Treasurer.
Section K. Is here iriven in full: "The
phrase, 'trafficking in intoxicating liquors,'
as used in ihis act. means the bnviutr or pro
curing and selling of intoxicating liquors
otherwise than upon prescriptions issued in
good faith by reputable physicians in active
practice, or for exclusively known mechani
cal, pharmaceutical or sacramental purpose,
but such phrase does not include the manu
facturing of iutoxicating liquors from the
raw material, and the sale thereof by the
manufacturer of the same in quantities of
one gallon or more at any one time."
oecuon . - ilelates to oastrioution ot tne
product. Three-fourth to go into County
Treasury, one-half of that three-fourths to
be for iraneral revenue, the Other half for
Police Fund. . Where there are no police, all ,
of the three-fonrths to go to general revenue.
Remaining one-fourth goes to Infirmary or
Poor Fund; but in Cincinnati half of that
fourth goes to City Infirmary and the other
half to Connty Infirmary. '
Section iu. fornication or act.
Section 11. Forbidding all sales on Sun
day, unless specifically authorized by Com
mon Council of the town or village.
Section lfi.- Selling liquor to minors with
out written consent of parent or. guardian.
Fine from $25 to $100, and imprisonment
not more titan thirty nor less than five days.
Seotions 13, 14 and 15. Simply directory
as to other statutes and time of taking effect.
After the Bogus MapleSyrup Dealers.
The State Food and Dairy Commission has
commenced a fight against the bogus maple
syrup dealers that will command the hearty
support of every farmer in the State who
owns a sugar bush. For years it has been
the practice of certain wholesale dealers to
buy up hundreds of pounds of maple sugar
and bold it until the following year, when it
was melted up adulterated with glucose and
sold as new maple sugar. The penalty for
each an offense under the new laws of the
State is not less than $500 fine for manu
facturers nor less than $50 fine for dealers.
An earnest' eSoit will be made to convict
every person guilty of such offense, and
dealers are warned that infractions of this
law will result in the infliction of the extreme
penalty.. ;
Mr. Barnnm's Advice to Business
'''; '. Men.
Addressing a body .of business men at
Bridgeport the other day; P. T.Barnum said:
'Von do not, any of you, advertise enough.
Yon ought to use printer's ink every day.
You are asleep and want yonr business to run
itself. ' Standing advertisements in a paper
command confidence. The man who for a
year lives in one community and leads a re
putable life, even though he be of moderate
ability, will grow in the confidence and
esteem of bia fellows. On the same prin
ciple newspaper advertisement becomes
familiar in the eyes of the reader. It may
seldom be read, still it maks the name and
business of the man familiaand its presence
in trie columns of a paper inspires confidence
in the stability of its enterprise."
: Iron Shortage In Bridges.
The following, takea from the Iron Trade
Review, may not have any application in
Henry county, but it is well to know that
such a thing, as heroin narrated, has been
done and may be done again:
'A county engineer in Northwestern Ohio,
of an enquiring frame of mind, was recently
commissioned to inspect a new iron bridge
prior to the County Commissioner's paying
the bill. The results of his investigations, if
reliable, are quite interesting and important
as showing how some bridge builders, if so
disposed, can double their apparent profits
by a judicious distribution of a shortage in
the iron. According to the report of the
engineer, the amount of deficiency in.weight
of iron in the bridge in question is", pretty
closely one third, or 33 per cent. He finds
that the shortage! has been very skillfully dis
tributed over the whole structure. Approxi
mately, the weight of. the bridge is 464,000
pounds, or 232 tons. A shortage of one-tbird
would save the building company about 77
tons of iron, or 154,000 pounds. Computing
the value of this at the low figure of two
cents a pound the extra profit of the builders
would be over $3,000. This is ' a serious
arraignment of the honesty of the builders,
and should be met by explicit proof to the
contrary if it is incorrect. The question is
not, whether the bridge as turned over to the
Qbuiity Coinmi88ioner8 is safe, but whether
the people are getting what they are paying
t6r' ; '' :-':' ' ' ' ''
.'" ;A Busslness Administration.
The message of President Cleveland pre
sents a few facts which' we feel Bre worthy of
more than mere passing-notice. ' .We give a
few figures which can not be beaten in the
history of the government. In comparison
with the last year of Republican rule the first
one 1 under a Democratic administration
brought an fncrease of $15,800,000 revenue
from customs and internal revenue.
t A decrease in the cost of its collection
amounting to $(546,000.
j A decrease of $17,788,000 in total ordinary
governmental expenses.
, A surplus saving in the Indian service of
$822,255 turned over to the Treasury, instead
of n deficiency. : . - -v.i
t A surutus of '$1,203,000 saved from appro
priafcions for War Department, turned into
tne treasury. .
i - I..- ib'lhlA nmi. 4 l.ii Vara TforHrf..
ment, notwithstanding unusual expenditures
in adding to iu efficiency.
The Patent Offioe paid its expense and
turned over to the Treasnry the snug sum of
$ic4,ooaL ' .. :
Over 27,200.000 acres of the public domain
have been rescued from corporation hold
ing tuem illegally and turned over to actual
settlers; while 2.ij70,0UO ; acres are under
investigation and a large part of this land
will undoubtedly b reclaimed.
The work of the Pension Bureau ha been
enormously increased $8,600,000 and there
has been an increase of over 20,000 pensions
i-ued, but the whole work has been done at
a saving of $310,500.
The public debt reduction of $!)C,067,7G(i i.
an increase of $32,003,474 over that of last
year. ..; I
The above facts and figures speak volumes
for the efficiency, prudence and economy of
the present administration. Show them to
your Republican neighbor. .AAvo T'mrn.' .
Pay in Interest Before Due.
The riecretary of the Treasure jias di
rected tl'io payment ..without rebate of
the interest due January, 1887, on Ulil
ted State four pw cent. Imndu of the
loan of 1WT, amourttine to about '$!,
000,000, nnd also the Interest oil the
bond, issued to thu Facifte Kwilway
Company upon the presentation of the
coupon and interest cheeks at ' the
Treassury at Washington or at e,ryy of
the Sub-Treasuries. Check j(,r regis
tered interest will he mailed to bond
holders as aoon us prepared. .;. i
Nervous, Debilitated Men,
You are allowed a free Iriul of thirtu days of
the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt,
with Electrio Suspensory Appliances, 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 oltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mien. -
Absolutely Pure
Thii inowdot never vorie. A marvel of purity.
treDgth and whotevnmeneBS. . More "coootutcai
ttian tue ornmarv cinaa, ana cbuopi oe mu in com
petition with the nii HItude of low test, short weight
tlum or phoxphate powders. Sold only in wit.
Royal Bakino Po-wderiio., 10s wllt.,N. Y. '';
Co. F. Belief it
RINK OPERA HOUSE?
Saturday Afternoon and Even-
i ing, January lst., ,;,
Or Tbo Wife's Trial, ;
By a' First Class Company.
Popular Prices, 10 & 20c
Reserved scats at Frease Bros. Seats
, may be secured next Tuesday.
Two Performances New . Years
day at 2 and 8 p. m.
Co. F'. Benefit.
Eiver Faia Pouliry Yards.
Wyandottes,
Light
Brahma,
Plymouth
Rock,
And Brown
Leghorn s. c,
A fine lot o t)ocerels Ofaoovo vuneiirs. oruie
cheup it taken soon . AllofR.od (.trains, and
well orked birdc. Will also spine s few Plymouth
Rock and Bmwu Leuhorn Pallets if dtsired. Call
on or aunresn, .
Mrs. uku Buwr-jitranfl,
deo2J-tf . . Napoleon, Heury Co., O.
, Ditch Notice.
I ' . '
non-rcHldcnt land owners:
Vm i, iinreiwnotifted Hint a tjL'titlnn has been
filed by myself and oihers. with the township clerk
of bartlow township, Henry oouuiy, Ohio, praying
for thelocntlun and otallishlug or a ditch, drain or
water-oourse ooinmeucini? at point ten feet south
nf th.nnrihu .,t corner of aection aeveu (7). Bartlow
townshin, Henry county, Ohio; thence east along
the section line Detween sections o auu i , o uuu t
and 9 to what is known as road improvement No. 8,
nod there terminate. All In Hart low township,
Henry county, Ohio.
Whiuhsald p?litlon will bo for hearinfi by the
Township Trustees, at o iock a. m. no lueam
day 01 January, ihsi, at uicra soraco iu koshiw.
N. R. 011EEDLK, Petitioner.
ED. 1VAKD. Township Clurk.t . U
Dec. 18th, I88S. , . 21
Probate Notice. '
I as executor of Michael Beltlg. deceased, baa filed
n.1 a nf Kla .HmlniilmHntt. whtnh
a ou auu uuai m.wnn " ' ioi'r
wl 1 De ror neannir ana saHieaiuui Bour o, ,m,.
, D. MBliK-iOS, ,
i. ,i i..-- i.. . probate Judge.
Probate Notice. '
N
OTICE Ik licrehy given, mar w unm meuce, na
.i.int... ........ r.? T.I... Vtn4a flnrea.ed. ra
filed a fiual ccom t of his administration, whlcn
ill Dc for ucatiudiiun seiiuineuf """(,3 "
., .:,,! .i-.J i-.oittkl 'Probate Jnd"C
in'.-.:..' ." ' 'iii-tii;t '
GLAD IS
.fill f
The Trade Dollar.
A bill to retire the trade dollar and to
provide for Ha reeolnape passed the Hen
ate Friday. It '. preocriUV tiiat' until
July 1, 1887, the trade dollars, if not de
faced, mutilated or stamped, shall be
received by the TJultcd State Treasurer
or at any Assistant Treasurer's office iu
exchange for a like amount, dollar for
dollar, of standard silver dollars. The
trade dollars thus received are not
at;aiu to be paid out, hut are to be trana
mitted to the coinage mint, and are to
be regarded atid treated as silver bul
lion, and, at their bullion value, ahull
be deducted from the amount of
bullion required to be purchased and
coined by the act of February 28, 1878,
and shall be.recoincd into standard
silver dollars, according to the provis
ions of said act. Provided, that the
amount to be so deducted, as provided,
shall not exceed $")00,000 in any month.
"Maria," said bur father, "Williuin
naked me for your hand last night and
I consented." "Well, pa, that's the
first bill of mine you haven't objected
to." : . !
To Country School Teaohers. .',, j,
We have on hand an excellent form of
monthly school reports whioh we will furnish
to country school teachers at low prices, in
small or large quantities. i tf
Consumption Curotf.
. An old physician, Mitred (rout practise, having
had pluced in hi hands b an East India mission
ary Hi formula of a simple vegetable (smedy lot tlx
speedy and in rmanoul care of Consumption; Bron
chitis, Oalarth, Asthma and all throat and Xnni;
Affections, also a positive andradical cure for Ner
vous Debility and all Nervous Complaint, arte!
havlnr tested ltd .wonderful enratire power in
thousands of eases, has flt It hia duty, to luako. It
known to his suffering Mlows. Actuated ly this
motive and a desire to relieve human sufferirg, I will
send free of chanrf, to all who desire tt, this recipe.
In German, French or Knajlish, with fiUI,Ureottont
for preparing and usin Sent hy mail by ddrossin'
with sismp, naming this paper, W. A. Noykb, H9
Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. novll-iy-e.o.w.
COMMON
CHRISTMAS
Blankets
MORE
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
And Largest Assort
ment in the City. "
Blankets:
From now until New Year Eve we will present eachi' purchaser
of a Ladies' Wrap of$5 or overone of thone elegant French Army Muff. Ladies,
we have the prettiest line of Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers ever
opened up. Boots, Felt Shoes and Slippers, Carpets,
I LUSH SACQTJES. PLUSH SAOQUES.
Taoie jjinensirreiJLiress u-ooas
and Napkins!"" s"'""! and Wr,aps.
Table LmensI IN EACH IDress Gpods
and Napkins! Department. I and Wraps.
'Successors to
ANNQUNOEtUlENT.
ia..aa.a.iaaa.ia.aaaaaiaaa.aaaiaiaiaaa
Extracfrdinarv. Low,
Priced Dry Goods
orden
We arc making unusual endeavors thla Winter to display n attractive line of Dry Oiiod, antl ff yon
WIU favor oor stoto wltu a cull just now you
ombracee the must
Ever shown by any 4ry goods house iuSapole.ou, and
Holidai
i car rememnrai-ces tor irieuas or reiniives, snpnia nrsi mro onr. luHiiiuioiii irae vr vickkui, r
cheap and suitable wesrus'.i 'AUI from the special Holiday Goods our
Is very complete, and those who have waited, to purohaec until! now, have made n larky hit for we bavo
maac a grand ueuuouon in prices iu ail exciuFive winter wooos, auu are now oncriiij; tuein at
nnpreccdcntly low price so to close ont fnronr Himnal invoice. Koepectfnlly,
tun.-, hi a
NORDEN: &BRUNS.
FtniturrfSK Holidays,
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UNDERTAKING AXD CARE dViTIIE DEAD A SPECIALTlf..1,
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..-.!.,-.-, - jFxe3Lm Sclaxcedox,
TjUrBlocli.Karolbon.O.- f't'h :'): - ., . . ...
There Is mnrv ( atarrh la this section of Ihexeoo
try than ail fther diseases pnl tffMh-n watll
thelaat few yearn was soup used tt t laeurvble.
Korsf rest msuy years Doctor prriittd U lo
on I disease. nd prescribed local r, Biedks, .tid by
euHBiab'ly fstling to enrs with kvoaMn-atmeat pro
nuunoedilineiiradle. .Srlcace bar ewivea t'atarrh
to be a constitutional disease, d ihrtwei re
quire a eonstitlonal treatment, nail' Catanh Cure,
manufactured by t J. Cheney A c'a , TVIedn, Ohio,
la tbaoulyetxistiliiUnnsl cut new on Ike sasrsat.
Internally In doses horn in drop te tsaepounfal.
It acts rihetty upon the blood sud ntnens surface
of toe system. They offer tin hundred dollars for
any case it fails to curs.. Bead, fur circular sad
tesUmoulala. Address,
F.J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
For sal in Napoleon by U.J. Hamphtry, Anot.
;-Soldbylru)ifcUI,ttcte. , ., dec lss.
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For lleiul.irlir. Tllllaiimteva. l.lTrtTaa
pluiius, iudiiesilon. Allld bat UaetUtkr.
traOLU II Y DKLUIilSTri. .. ..
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flTTTa Tt A TVT may ee round on file At Oeov
JUllO iTXir CjIX, v. RoweU A Co- Newpapel
Advertlstnc Bureau (lOSpruca St. V where nd"ertisln
autraru mar us nude 'nr it I m mr.w -"HM .
NENSE
PRESENTS!
FOR
SilkHdk'fs
& Mufflers.
SilkHdk'fs
& Mufflers;
SilkHdk'fs
& Mufflers;
1 ,Im-i:
Bros.,
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8.M. Heller Co.)
V: . t
...
. i i T' :'
& runs
win see wai we nave sHcceetiein uur fiovh '
vi led selection of ' i .. . '
those in search 'of Ohrtstma prosent or Uew
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Goods
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