Democratic Northwest. [volume], January 06, 1887, Image 1

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

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jlJemocratic Iforthwest
VOL. XXXIV.
NAPOLEON, HENRY CO., OHIO, JANUARY 6. 1887.
NO. 46
Dye Business Houses.
Yon can set leaf lard at the Fork Hoae.
3t
Cm Co-drick's mince meat.
2t
2t
Buy Cowdrick's sausage.
W. J. Plerrepont, Dentist.
Office at residence, at the intersection of
Clinton street and Bryan pike. tf
Why Not ?
If yon pay your money fo? pictures, why
not get the best? We warrant all onr work
to suit. Give ua a call and examine onr
photographs. tf Millie Kbtchum,
Do you Owe Me?
If bo come in and settle np as I mast have
money. I can't do business without it.
tf G. Koliler,
We bny dressed hogs any day, and and as
paa-m- ma n y as
ma n y as
' yon may
I bring as.
1 We pay
I Tol e d o
price a as
tr
I near as
1 posHi b 1 e,
w Bring us
your hogs.
tf
Fohlsiann Bbos.
The holiday stock has arrived at Voigt's
Drug Store, in Holgate, consisting of Toys
and Fancy Articles in great variety. Those
in search of holiday presents should not fail
to call at Voigt's and look over his goods and
prices. His store is indeed Old Santa Clnus'
Headquarters in Holgnte. tf
To Country School Teachers.
We have on hand an excellent form of
monthly school reports which we will furnish
to country school teachers at low prices, in
small or large quantities. tf
Get your meat smoked at the Pork House.
In fact, if you want anything in the cloth
ing line that is all solid and made uponhonor
so that it can be warranted to you for less
money than any other dealer will sell them to
yon call on Henry Meyer, at the Eagle Cloth
ing ttoase.
Quality not quantity is our motto, and al
though we have not a great number of baDy
pictures in out street display, the samples
we have are first class and samples of our
every day work. After we will have been
here 16 or 18 years, we may take a notion to
nrint samules from the great number of
negatives we will have on hand and make a
great display. '
tf Miller Ketchum,
Ovster eaters take notice. We have made
arrangements to get the finest bulk oysters
direct from Baltimore. Give us a call and
sample our goods." tf G. Kohi.kb.
Tha cheapest place to get your sled shoes
is at the Machine Shop. 3t C. F. Beabd.
" MONKY TO LOAN
; ,.. At O and 7 Per Cent.,
On approved real estate security; ' "
Stephen son & Kncpp,
tf . Napoleon, Ohio.
Attention Farmers.
Horse Shoeing done at a reduced price for
cash at A. J. Knnney's. Shop South Side of
Kiver. He warrants Satisfaction. Give him
a call. He has also a second hand Radiant
Home Hard Coal Stove, which he will sell
very cheap. Stove good as new. 4t
Subscriptions received for any new
paper or mugnzine at low prices by
E. H. HAAG.
dec25-Ct ' At Postoffice.
We bny live hogs, and will buy all you have
at the highest market price. We Bhip twice
a week. tf Pohlmann Bbos.
It will pay you to call at our Gallery and
see specimens of portaits and enlarged pic
tures, before ordering elsewhere, whether
you wish to buy of -us or not, as we will not
alow any body to beat us in price or quality
of work. ' G amines fc Son.
A fine lunch room at W. Brands.
6t
Bring as your hides and pelts; we pay 7 cts.
per pound for hides.- Don't sell until you
see us. tf PohlmanhBbos.
Reasonable prices for good refreshments
at W. Brand's. 6t
Billy Sheffield, Wood county's famous tra
der, has an ad. in this paper. He will trade
for any thing you have got to sell. Horses
cattle, wagons, wood, lumber, stone or good
paper. "
Sheffield it Arnold, of Grand Rapids, Ohio
have got first class building stone for sale or
to trade for flour or groceries. tf
Cowdrick's mince meat is the best. . St
If you want to see fine retouching and
artistic printing, stop on your way down
town and examine our portraits. .
iibb & Kbtohum.
Over Clewell & Fisk's. tf
Look out for a big stock of fine holiday
goods in the way of Toys and Fancy Goods,
at Voigt's Drug Store, Holgate, Ohio. tf
Farmers, when you come to town don't
fail to call at W; Brand's place, next door to
Saul's Bank, for a good lunch and refresh
ments, dec 2-6t.
Don't forget that the celebrated Eighmie
shirt is the best and cheapest shirt in the
market. Try them, at the Eagle Clothing
House. 8t
Finest assortment of lamps in Northwestern
Ohio, now on exhibition and for sale at the
popular grocery house of G. Kohxib. tf
The buyer for the '333' Shoe Store while
in Chicago last week, picked up some novel
ties in the slipper line. They are Comfort
able, Durable and Stylish. Don't fail to see
them. They were opened up Friday, Nov.
19th, 1880. ;
4t .' Fubasb Bbos. '333' Shob Stobb.
'Unnecessary. H ' -"i '..- - '
If we thought it necessary to indulge in
funny stories and alledged wit to draw cus
tom, we, too, would invoke the muse, but we
will let the people live a little longer and in
vite all to call and see our superior cabinet
photos. Miller 4 Ketcham, over Clewell
Fisk's grocery. tf
News from Oyer the County
Finger Cot Oft Weat Hope Personals
Davlaville News Florid Budget
Inatallatien New Year Turkey at
Liberty Band Fair, Etc.
JMcCLURE.
..John Ballmer is stage struck, so they
say.
. ..The city dads meet this evening to jaw
and spit.
...Give us the persecuted dutchman
again, and give it to us easy.
. . . Miss Emma Eager, of Texas, is spend.
ing a few days this week in McClure.
. ..Alf Wilson drew a big crowd to the
Grand Army Fair. So did the persecuted
dutchman.
. . Dave Weeks jammed his hand last week
while loading boalts, so that he will be unable
to work for some weeks to come.
...Miss Hellen Sharpe, of Simcoe, Can
ada, and L. Sheer, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
made Dr. Sharpe a short visit last week.
...The house now occupied by Fink
Weeks was discovered to be on fire yesterday
about noon. But the timely arrival of the
bucket brigade saved the building from des
truction. Defective flue. Damage light.
. . . On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Frank
Wilcox compleatly severed the second finger
of her left hand, between the nail and first
joint. Accidenlly got the finger in a sausage
machine. The next day Fred Fairchild
sustained a fracture of his left leg just above
the ankle, while skiding logs in the woods.
Dr. J. W. Sharp reduced the fracture.
McClure, 0., Jan. 4th, 1887. Z.
WEST HOPE.
. . . Kit Krotzer, of Florida, is visiting
Anna Brotherly.
...A number of our young people spent
New Year in Florida.
...C. D. Winner spent one day last week
in Cincinnati on business.
...Mary French, of Custar, is the guest
of Misses Minnie and Dora Kirk.
. . . Mrs. Garwood's spelling school passed
off very pleasantly; a large crowd present.
Noia Winner was the champion speller.
... Mrs. J. D. McKisson, after a few days
visit among friends here, returned to her
home in Perrysville, Ohio, last Tuesday.
...The 2d U. B. quarterly meeting will
be held at West Hope, 0., Jan. 8th and 9th.
The meeting will then be protracted for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Fickle and dughter, of Perry
county, Ohio, are visiting relatives in this
place. Violet.
West Hope, Jan. 4th.
DAV1SVILLE.
..-..Henry Shults, Sr., is still on the sick
list.
Henry Shults is busy getting out logs
atMalinta.
....Dancing, sleighing, lunching, drink
ing cider and going to parties is the order of
the day.
' The cold snap has struck us hard. Citi
zens are hugging the fire, and it keeps the
farmers busy gathering wood to keep them
from the frost.
. . . .L. F. and F. H. Bockerman, Jr., spent
the holidays with their uncle. Had a good
time and made many firiends. Sub.
FLORIDA.
How many remember to write '87.
.... Saw logs are being got out lively now
....JohnD.ncer, Sr., is still confined to
his home.
....A number of people suffering from
severe colds.
The Kerstetter family are much im
proved in health.
.... Our schools are again in working order
after their holiday vacation.
... .Win Brubaker expects to begin harvest
ing his ice crop in a day or so.
.... Kate Shondel, of Defiance county, spent
lost week with her sister, Mrs. Link Brubaker,
Rev. M. C. Howey has closed his series of
meetings at Ridgeville; much interest mani
tested by the people.
. . . .Miss Lizzie Clemons, of Defiance Co.
for several days the guest of the Misses Long,
returned home yesterday.
. . . .Mrs. John Stout has been very danger
ously ill during the past week, but is thought
to be somewhat improved.
. . . .The family of H. Bordner departed for
their new home at Montpelier, Williams Co.,
on Wednesday evening last..
....Will Jones, wife and daughter, of
Adams Ridge, Defiance county, spent Sun
day with the family of Sam Jones.
....Miss Collie Harris, of South Napo.
leon, came up to Florida Saturday evening
and remained until Sunday evening.
....Friends of W. E. Decker and family
deeply regret the calamity that has befallen
them in the loss of their home by fire.
.... Miss Minnie Slough, of Defiance, after
more than a week's visit with her friend,
Minnie Long, returned home yesterday..
.... Mrs. Alice Andrew came home on Sat
urday after a weeks' visit in the country with
the family of her brother, G. W., Krotzer.
....The families of of J. H. Barr, Henry
Hurd and Newton Elkins spent Sunday at
Ridgeville with their parents, Mr. 8. Hurd.
....Henry Frickie, after a few days visit
with the family of his father-in-law, H. Bord
ner, returned to his home in Montpelier Tues
day. . .,- !.- -. -;, -,i ' ;
....Andy Tuttle, last, week, tried the ex
periment of driving a nail through hisi hand
but stopped without being told! to before it
got clear through. - i . . ;
....Mrs. Krotzer,. after several days visit
with her daughter, Mrs, D. Long, came
home with her and she was accompanied on
her return trip by Misses Mary and Mattie
Ice who had spent vacation week with friends
in Florida. I
. .Mrs. Isiah Bell and two children, of
Paulding county, spent several days last week
with the family of her brother, George Owen
and other relatives.
New Year eve witnessed the ringing
out of the old year and ringing in of the new,
which, by actual timing, took one hour and
fifteen minutes.
Will Witzgall and sister Hattie, of
Monroe twp., were in attendance at the New
Year entertainment at the M. E. Church
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Agnes Kahili and little daughter.
of Holsate, were the guests of her sisters,
Mr. Abe Champion and Mrs. A. B. Myers,
of this place, from Friday last until to-day. -
. ...She 1 ton Wilson, of Defiance county,
moved his family and household effects to
the Bordner farm on Monday last. Henry
county is always glad to receive such citizens.
....A party of sleighriders, three gentle
man and four ladies, came up from West
Hope Saturday afternoon and remained un
til Sunday afternoon, guests of the family of
Jos. E. Stout.
Mrs. Caroline Manaky, of Fostoria, O.,
arrived on Friday evening last at the home
of her father, Christian Stout, to spend New
Year, and for several visits with brothers,
sister and friends.
... .A New Years entertainment was given
at the M. E. Church Saturday evening for the
benefit of the Sabbath School. A pleasing
programme was presented which was well
received by the audience. The talented elo
cutionist Mrs. M. V. Brubaker, gave three
recitations; Horatius at the Bridge was most
grandly rendered. The other two were of a
humorous style. The Lost Prayer Book was
pleasingly rendered by Mr. and Mrs. M. V.
Brubaker. Recitations by Misses Mattie Ice
and Eva Brubaker were well rendered. The
programme was interspersed by music. One
of the most pleasing features of the evening
was a solo by Addie Andrew, a little 8-year
old girl. At the close of the evening's pro
gramme Rev. M. C. Howey, in behalf of the
ladies, presented the church with a beautiful
clock purchased by the ladies of Florida and
vicinity. M. V. Brubaker, Sabbath School
Superintendent, in behalf of the ladies re
sented Rev. M. C. Howey an elegant hanging
lamp, purchased by the ladies of Florida and
vicinity. Each of the church organists were
presented with an eleganthymnal as a Christ
mas gift by the ladies of the town and vi
cinity. l'loiua, Jan. 4th. Scbib e.
LIBERTY CENTER.
. . . . Rev. Spencer has commenced a series
of meetings in theM.E. Church at this place.
....The new shool house is finally com-
pleated and will be formally dedicated by
appropriate exercises Friday evening, Jan.
th. It is a fine structure and much credit is
due the contractor, George Lighthizer, of
Napoleon, for the workman like manner in
which he has completed it; both the masonry
and carpenter work coming completely up
to specifications.
. . . .The Liberty Center Cornet Band open
ed their Band Fair at Miller's Hall, Saturdny
evening, and will continue it nightly during
the greater part of this week. Their efforts
to please and amuse the people are proving a
success, as they are being liberally patroniz
ed. "Our Band" is one of the organizations
of which all are justly proud, and it is shown
in the fact that "the boys" never ask for aid
but that they get it.
The ever pleasant and generous land
lord of the Liberty House, John Smith, set
up roost turkey to a number of his friends on
New Year's day. If mother Smith and
daughter Katie, don't know how to roast a
turkey and make it toothsome no one else
need try. The dinner was such as would
tempt the stomach of the most fastidious
epicure. The Liberty House is one of the
most important fixtures of the place, and a
good place to stop at; the genial proprietor
knows just what the traveling publio need to
make them comfortable, always uccommo
dating and pleasant, he makes all who stops
with him feel at home. May he and his good
wife, and Katie two, live to enjoy many new
years yet to come.
.... John Dieble, who is attending school at
Fayette, spent the holidays with his parents
two miles west of town.
. . . .Frank Overmier, who is also attending
school at Fayette, showed his smiling face
u , 'i u our streets while on hiswavto Nano'
lcva, to spend the holiday vacation with
friends at that place. Scbibe.
Installation.
The officers of Harrison Grange No. 151,
and Oscar P. Randall Post No. 210 Dept. of
Ohio, G. A. R., were installed on Jan. 1st,
1887. The officers of the Grange were in
stalled in the forenoon by Deputy Master J.
P. Watson, assisted by Rufus Spangler, of
West Hope Grange, as Steward, as follows:
Master, Levi Hoy; Overseer, D. D. Myers;
Lecturer, John Shelt; Steward, B. S. Fiser;
Chaplain, Isaiah Foor; Treasurer, J.W. Fiser;
Secretary, J. H. Fiser; Gate Keeper, J. Haley;
Pomona, Miss Myrtie Watson; Flora, Miss
Sadia Barr; Ceress, Miss Irena Watson; Lady
Asst. Steward, Miss Lizzie Snyder. At the
close of the exercises dinner was announced,
and all proceeded to the lower hall, where the
tables were spread with edibles prepared by
the ladies of the Grange and Post. Ample
justice was done to the repast After dinner
a return to the hall was in order, when Post
Com. J. P. Watson, assisted by Asst. Inspec
tor, F. M. Adams, as Officer of the Day, in
stalled the officers of the Post, as follows:
Commander, Levi Hoy; S. V. C, John Shelt;
J. V. C.k G. W. Vanpelt; Sur., Dr. P. Ballard;
Adjt., W. C. Johnson; Chap., Thomas Par
sons; Q. M., D. F. Hollopeter; O. D., J. H.
Bortel;0. G., Geo. Reichert; S. M..D. V.
Hartman; Q. M. B., J. P. Watson.
'.y ' Macmeb.
"Is it possible to teach girls how to
whistle?" asks an exchange. It is, if
you win leave mem aione arter they
get their lips puckered up. .,
Subscribe for the Northwest $1.50.
Both Gas and Oil.
On Sunday, December 2fith, at 4 o'clock,
gas waa struck in the Wauseon well, at a depth
of 2130 feet, but the vein waa not strong
though the flames from a three-inch tube, at
a distance of 20 feet from the hole rose up
some four or five feet, when lighted. On
Monday the drills were put down four feet
deeper and then sand-pumped. This brought
fine quality of oil, resembling somewhat
the celebrated Meeca Lubricating oil. This
good news spread everywhere and a constant
stream of visitors have been going and com
ing ever since. On Tuesday the oil rose over
300 feet in the hole, while the gas remained
fully as strong as when first discovered. The
drillers again sunk the hole about S feet low
er and the work was discontinued.
The facts in regard to the real indications
for a gushing oil well, are kept quiet and the
gas is kept constantly lighted to prevent any
investigation by outside parties.
Everybody talks oil and gas and all sorts
of rumors in reference thereto are afloat.
We have sufficient inklings from one source
and another, however, to say that it will be a
bonanza oil well for the Fuel Company, and
we have reason to believe that it will prove a
flowing well when pumped out and shot,
which will be done at once. That there is
oil beneath us is positive and we shall not be
surprised to see Wauseon dotted with der
ricks within six months and a consequent
boom in everything. Wauseon Tribune.
EARTHQUAKES.
Maryland Comes in for Her Share of
Notorety.
Baltimore, Jan. 3. Dispatches were
received in this city this morning from
Westminister, Frederick, Emmettsburg
and other towns in Western Maryland,
stating that the inhabitants were con
siderably excited over violent shocks
and land rumblings, which had awak
ened them from sleep, and continued
ot intervals from 11:30 last night until
early this morning. No damage was
done as far as can be learned, but as
that country is mountainous, the peo
ple are apprehensive of grave trouble.
Congressmen naw, wuo lives at
Westminister, says he was awakened
by what sounded like the blasting of
rocks. Pictures were shaken from the
walls. The mercury at Westminister
was 4 below zero this morning.
Saved His Life.
Mr. D.T Wilcoxson. of Horse Cave,
Ky., says he was, for many years, badly
afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes;
the pains were almost unendurable and
would sometimes almost throw him in
to convulsions. He tried Electric Bit
ters and got reliet from first bottle and
after taking six bottles, was entirely
cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds, (says ne positively oeiieves ne
would have died, had it not been lor
the relief afforded by Electric Bitters.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by D.J.
Humphrey."
Congressmen Not Venal.
N.Y. HeralJ.
There is a too general impression that
Congress is a venal body, and that con
siderable part or us members are in
some way pecuniary gainers Dy tneir
service here. The contrary is true.
There is not a more honest, incorrupti
ble, conscientious body or men in any
Legislature in tne woria man in me
Congress of the United States. The ex
ceptions to the rule are few, and have
never been many, even in me most cor
rupting times of the war and the in
flated period after the war. There are a
very few men in every Congress who
aid or prevent legislation to serve cor
porations, or in other ways use their in
fluence and votes for other than public
ends, and with a view to personal gain
for themselves. But oftenest even these
corporation Senators and members
quickly become a sort of black sheep
among their associates.
Sound Sense From a Colored Man.
The Washington Bee, edited by a
colored man, says:
Senator Ingalls claims that a colored
man who votes the Democratic ticket is
an ingrate. What we want to know is
this: Is it anybody's business how a
colored man votes, or for whom he
votes, so long as he ' is conscientious in
exercising his right of suffrage for a
man for office whom he thinks will
honor the position and serve the best
interests or the people? What authority
has any one to question the right of a
colored man to vote for Cleveland in
preference to Blaine? All this clamor
about a colored man having no busi
ness to be a Democrat is all bosh. The
colored people like a flock of sheep
following after a pan of salt, have been
blindly following the leadership of men
who only want the negro to be used as a
catspaw to rake out emolument chest
nuts for themselves. It is time for the
colored voter to think and act for him
self and be a Prohibitionist, Independ
ent, Democrat or Republican, as he sees
fit.
The exasperated creditors of the late
Archbishop Purcell at Cincinnati have
filed another report charging the com
mittee of the catholic synod with lying
in their open address. The report
further alleges that the committee ap
pointed to collect funds for the more
needy creditors was all a blutt in hopes
that the supreme court would be affect
ed in its decision by an apparent sin'
cere move on the part of the church
Arcnbisnop Jtier is asked to make a
specific account of $30,000 which he is
alleged to have disbursed in 1879. Only
about $2,700 can be accounted for by
outsiders. The trustees of the fund will
be asked to take immediate action.
The grangers' convention at Mt
Vernon declared for prohibition and
recommended township boards of edu
cation. Congress was asked to pass a
law preventing foreign nauners and
criminals from landing in America, and
requested to so amend the laws that in
nocent purchasers shall not be prose'
cuted for patent iufringments. Agri
cultural experimental associations were
asked for.
Another champion quail eater is to
be found at Chicago. One bird a day
ror tnirty days is tne last record.
Father MeGIynn, of New York, has
been silenced as a priest and summoned
to Rome, to appear before the pope, to
answer the charge of participating in po
litical affairs, and entertaining views on
the land question in opposition to the
head of the church. This Is a serious
question, and the result will .be watch
ed with Interest. The Roman church
claims the right to govern its subject,
and mould their belief, but we believe
that the church is undertaking too great
a task when it assumes to govern the
political opinions of its priests and
members, as these opinions are not in
conflict with good morals, and the en
tertaining of them does not tend to de
grade the person who holds them, in
the eyes of the public. A man's politi
cal belief is his own, and he has the un
disputed right to its enjoyment without
being harrassed by either pope or
church. Of course a clergyman may so
engage in politics as to become obnox
ious and lose his influence for good, but
this is not the case in the present
instance.. Father McQlvnn. when not
engaged in his labors as a castor, work
ed for the election of bis friend, Henry
George, to a political office, and for this
the pope has sent forth an edict silenc
ing him. Toledo Herald.
Ingergollisras.
If nobody has too much everybody
will have enough.
Look at the children of the rich. My
Qod! what a punishment for being
rich!
Wealth is not a crime, nor is poverty
a virtue, although virtue has generally
been poor.
I don't blame the rich, mind you;
they are the natural products of the
system. Blame the system.
I am not afraid of monopolies. The
people will stand oppression to a cer
tain point, and then the end will come.
No man should .be allowed to own
any land that he does not use; but I
would not take an inch of land from
any one without paying for it. .
Millions of machines have been in
vented to save labor, but the laborer
does not own the machines. The ma
chine owns the laborer.
I would not only see homes made
free from debt, but free from taxation
also. Then we would have a nation of
firesides and a nation of patriots.
I would like to see this world so that
a man could die and not feel that he
had left wife and children a prey to the
greed or avarice or necessities of man
kind. The first great remedy is in theball it.
The poor are in the majority. If the
law oppresses them then it Is their own
fault. The have followed the fife and
drum of some party. No man should
go with a party unless it is going his
way.
A mass of rock fell and killed Thos.
J. KivleratNanticoke, Pa,., the other
night. He was the only surviving
brother of the four Kivlers who, with
twenty-two others, were buried alive in
the terrible mine disaster at the same
place a year ago.
Free Trade.
The reduction of internal revenue and the
taking off of revenue stamps from Proprie
tary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefit
ted the consnmers, as well as relieving the
burden of home manufacturers. Especially
is this the case with Green's August Flower
and Boschee's German Syrup, as the reduc
tion of thirty-six cents per dozen, has been
added to increase the size of the bottles con
taining these remedies, thereby giving one-
nun more medicine in the 75 cent size. Tne
August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, and the German Syrup for Cough
ana junng troubles, nave perhaps, tne largest
sale of any medicines in the world. The
advantage of increased size of the bottles will
be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflict
ed, in every town and village in civilized
countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents re
main the same size. 1 yr dec 2
It is announced that soup plates are
to be smaller this season. This seems
to be a concession to the exigencies of
the impecunious.
$100 REWARD. $100.
The readers of the Northwest will be pleased to
learn that there la at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure In all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known in the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cnre la
taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mnous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foun datlon of the disease and giving the patient
strength, by building np the conatitutlon and as
sisting nature In doing Its work. Iho proprietors
have so mnoh faith in its curative powers that they
offer one hundred dollars, for any case It fails to
cnre. Send for liat of teatimoninls. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
For sale in Napoleon by D.J. Humphrey, Agent.
J-i3old by Druggists, 75 ctt. j an 01m.
AN ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance to detach certain territory
from the Incorporated Village of Napoleon,
Ohio.
Bbctioh 1. Be it ordained by the Council of the
Incorporated Village of Napoleon. Ohio, Ibat the
assent of said Council be and hereby is given to and
for the detachment from the said Village of Napo
leon. Ohio, of the following territory, To-wit: The
south-west quarter of section eleven (11), town live
(S) north of range six (H) east, in Henry county, O,
The west half of the north-west quarter and the
weat half of the south-west anarter of section num
ber fourteen (14), in town number Ave (51, north of
range aix to; csat, in nenry county, ana me west
half of the north-west quarter ef section number
twenty-three CHS), in township number five (5), north
of range six (6) east, in said Henry counly, and all
that part of the west half of the eouth-went fraction.
al quarter of section number twenty-three 28), In
town nve(D). norm oi range six (o), in Henry county,
Ohio, which ilea west of theManmee river.
oeu. 2. This Ordinance shall be in force and
effect from anil after the a o of it passage and due
pnoucation.
Passed January 3rd, 1887.
J. K. WITHERS, Mayor Pro Tem
B.C.DODD, Clerk.
if-J-l.-A
Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease.
SYRf DTflMQ i Bitter or bad tart In
OlmrlUMal mouth; tongue coated
white or covered wit ha brown fur; pain In
the back, aides, or joints often mistaken
for Rheumatism; aour stomach; 1m ot
appetite; sometime! nausea and water
bih, or lndl geatlon ; flatulency and add
eructations; bowola alternately costive)
and lax ; headache ; loss of memory, with
painful sensation of having tullea to da
something which ought to linve been done ;
debility) low spirits: a thick, yellow ap
pearance of the akin and eyes; a dry
cough; fever; restlmwnpss; the urine in
canty and high colored, and, IX allowed to
stand, deposits a sediment.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(PUMCLY VEStTABLC)
If generally used In the South to arouM
the Torpid Liver to a healthy action.
H acts with extraordinary effioaey ea the
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has our Z Sump in red on front of Wrapper.
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soli raorauToas. Frlee, fJl.OO.
Sheriff s Sale.
Henry flolterman, as County Treasurer of Henry
county, Ohio. -vs.
Maria Williams, ctal.
Order of sale from Hour? cnuiity Court of Com
mon Pleas.
By virtue of an order ofsaleisanedfrom the above
named Court and to me directed an Sheriff of Henrv
county, 1 will offer nt pnblic sale at the North door
oi tneuonrtone,lu napoleon, Uliio.ou
Saturday, Jauuary 22, 1887,
at the hour of 2 o'clock, p.m., of said day, thefol
low Ins described real eatate.sitnatedin Henry coun
ty,. Ohio, to-wlt:
1,01 nnmoer nitocn (lo)mtne orisinni piat ortne
town of Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio,
Appraised at $2S2.
Turmsof salo.caeh.
FREDERICK ALLEK,
Sheriff of Henrvcotmty,Ohio.
R. W. Cahill, attorney for Platntlff.
Napoleon, Ohio, Dec. il, 18BG. IS 10.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ilenrj X. 15lspU. '
vs
Dnvld Thomson.
Order of sale from lleury coun'y Court of Com
mon Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sal eisxued from the above
named Court and to mo direoted aa Sheriff of Henry
conntv, 1 will offer at public sale at the North door
ol' the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, ou
Saturday, January 8, 1887,
at the hour of 2 o'clock, p.m., of said day, the fol
lowing; described rcuLestittc, sitnatedln Henry coun
ty, Ohio, to-wit :
The north east quarter of the south-wast quarter
of neceion thirty (30), town eix (111, north range
eight (8) east, in Raid liunry county, Ohio.
Appralved at tW0.
Terms of sale oush. .
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff of HeuryCounty, O.
Oborn 4 Smith. atUinievn for plaintiff.
Napoleon, O., Dec. B, 1B88. .. $8,40
Sheriff's Sale,
Slew C. Iionse.
ve
John E. Hoffman etal.
Order of sale from Henry County Court of Com
mon Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale issuedfrom t he above
named Court and to me directed as Sheriff of Henry
County, I willofferut public sale at the north dooi
oi tneuoun tiousc,iu aapoieon,uuio,on
Staturday, January 8, 1887,
at the hour of 2 o'clock, p m., ofsaid day.the fol
lowing described rcalestato.aituatedin Henry coun
ty, Ohio, to-wit:
The east half (A), ot the north-east uuarter ol
sectionlNo. twenty-two (22), in town six (), north
range eight (8) east, in Henry county, Ohio .
Appraisea atjlWKl.
TennB of sale, cash .
FREDERICK ALLEK,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
Osborn & Smith, attorneys for niainUli.
Napoleon, Ohio, Dee. 8, 188U. $8,40
SHERIFF'S SALS..
Henry Holterman, as County Treasurer of Henry
county, Ohio,
vs.
Charles Mahonc. et al.
Order of Bale from lleury County Court of Com
mon nuns.
By virl tie of an order of sale issued from the above
named court and to me directed aa Sheriff of Uenrv
county, I willoffer at pnbiio sale at the North door
of the Court House, iu Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, January 22, 1887,
at the hour of 2 o'clock,?, m., of said day, theol
lowlng described Real -state, situated in Henry
County, Ohio, to-wit:
The North-east quarter of section number twelve
(18) In Township number three (3), North of rung''
number cltrht(M) East, in Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised at $'2U8U.. . ......
Terms of Sale Cash.
FREDERICK ALLER.
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
R. W. Cahill, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, Deo. 82. 188. $8 10.
Probate Notice- ; . (
NOTICE is hereby given, that (ieorge B. Eettig,
as executor of Michael Kettls. deeeaaed. haa filed
a 3d and final account of his administration, which
win oe lor neuring ana settlement januurv 8, 1887.
D. MEEKSON,
Probate Judge.
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