Democratic Northwest. [volume], July 11, 1889, Image 5

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

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THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, THURSDAY, JULY 11; -1889.
ur.
THE NORTHWEST
Naw Advertisement.
Saur Beleley Local. ' " i i
Geo H Rob k Bra Local, f I
E B Cowdrtca Local. s i I
C HGtdtcy-Loeat. I. f
H 8 KUne-Moticeof Appointment, f
ETBarnol-BhernTSake. ' ' ,
Wb. ltstica-Ctrd-Lfla!-riintwa4
UMDllljh.i(u..IA I . ....
BoWraoa MMKier Local. -'.ii i
' t- .'
.
Q T Gardeer Local,
Niw Bataka, Edit Co., July 1, 188.
Ed. NoaTHwsrr: Ton will please Insert h
followlnf In your paper, rotten upby C. Horntia;;,
himself. I will, la the nrt pi. gi trn cop;
of the proceeding had by tlu Board at tkelr regular
meeting, hold la Plaaeant township, on April loth.
1888, to-vlt: Pleaaant Twp., Henry County, Ohio,
April lota, 1888. Regular onion or the board of
educitlon. The following member of the board
were preaeal:' Clerk Lewis Bcoients, dlitrlot
So.:; P. 0. Schwab, No. 7; Peter Baker, No. 4;
Mick Lsnbeothal, No. C; Frank Wolf, No. ;"C; W.
Rothenberger, No. I; John Borkart. No. 8.
On motion Lewis Schleut wsa appointed P real
dent of the Board. It waa decided by the board, oa
thla, the 16th day of April, 1888, that a new achool
bouse be erected In achool dlatrlct Ko. t, by a fall
vote; size, dimesaiona and kind of building will be
deaerihed at the next meeting of the board, April
loth, 1888. The board farther decided by a full
ota, all- members votiDg yea, for enlarging the
achool houee In dlatrlct No. 7, In Pleasant Towa
hip, Heart County, Oblo, size and kind of tntld
Ing to be specilled at the aeit special meeting of
the board. ' ,
A petition wae presented to the board! toestsb
Hah a apodal achool district, lying 'n districts No.
7 and a portion of dlatriot No. 6, and the eaat part
of dlatrlct 8, npon wbleh two member voted ye
and five nays, ao the petition wae rejected.
0. W. Rothenbenrer presented bill for plait er
log a achool bouae In dlatrlct No. J: thla waa allow
ed by the hoard, the amount for dolDg the nine to
be presented after earn being anlahed.
The boird haa ordered to build twoprlrlea for
district No. 4. By order of the board. William
bemlaml to superintend aame. N. Laabenthal,
Clork of Board.
April 16th, 1888. The hoard of education hare
decided to levy the following ratea:For achool houee
fund 7mllla;fortultioi fnnri.S milla; contingent,
1 mill. Peter Hornnne, Clerk. .
The meeting waa adjourned by order of thu boara
until further notice, by Clork. ' ' ' '
April 26th, 1840. The board of education met thla
day a per notioe leaned heretofore by the township
Clerk, the following member being present : Bub
diatrict No. 9, 0. W. tothenherger; 4. Peter Baker:
S,L. Schlentr.;,N.l.anbenthal; 7,P C.Schwab;
8, J. V. Burkhert: 9. Frank Wolf.
It appearing from the official record nf the hoard
that the townablp Clerk, aa Clerk o' the hoard,
hu failed to present his offloial bond at the regular
April cession, on the 16th of April, 1883, and that
aald bond baa sot been accepted and approved by
the board aa provided la Section of the revlacd
atatutee, and certain member of said board, under
lection 4W3 of the revlaed atatutca, aaid regular
April aeaaioa le therefore illegal, and all proceed
ings had by and before aald board la mill and void.
The board therefore proceeded to re organize by
chooaingP. C. Schwab chairman, and Peter Hor
nung secretary, whereupon aald Peter Horn ling
presented hie official bond with himself aa princi
pal, and aa sureties: Jacob Hornung, Geo. J. Dirr
and J.H. Hornong, which bond wae accepted by
the board.
The petition of 86 resident freeholder and tax
payers, and being Iho parent or guardians of 121
children of proper achool age, residing in Sectiooa
23,81, SS.Sfi. 85, 86 and east quarter of Section Si,
Pleasant Township. Henry County, Ohio, praying
the board to act them off aa a special district being
on file, was then presented to the hoard ; there being
no remonstrance filed against aald apecial dlatrlct,
the board proceeded to vote for or againat said ter
ritory being aet off aa a apecial dlitrlot by ballot, aa
provided for iuthe revised atatutee, Sec. 8983,
which vote resulted aa follows : For establishment,
4 votes: against establishment, no rotes; whorenp
on the President declared that eaid ballot resulted
In the setting off of aald territory from the toanghin
district into a special district.
Whereupon it waa decided to aet off the territory
extending from the southern limits of theHolgate
apecial school district to the northern limits of the
newly established district and extending from the
township line of Marion and Pleaaant on the cast
2 miles west, and that aaid territory then set off be
known as Sub-district No. 6. The result of the
ballot waa aa follows: For the measure, 8 votes;
against, no rotes. The meaaure waa declared not
carried b the President of the board.
The board then made the following levy : Tuition
3 mills ; contingent 1 mill, for the year 1888.
Upon motion the board adjourned to meet by call
of the Clerk. . . ,.' .
On the morning of April 16th, 188?, the all-wise
board met, of which P.O. Schwab, the man that
signs himself "Truth," waa then one of the mem
bers, and before they met I told aald Schwab to is
1st mv son Peter, as he waa new in the business
and did not know much about law, etc., which he
falthrully promised to do. Now, the business wae
all done at the regular session, In good faith, but
when the former priest found that the apecial dis
trict wae not granted, he, the priest, J . B. Mess
and the "Troth Man1' Schwab, wandered a distance
of five or six milea toaee the man Peter Baker, a
catholic, to find out how he would vote the next
time. Said Biker waa taxed $300 for the new
ohurch and they agreed to let him off wlthSlOOif
he would vote with them. I have thla from reliable
onrce. Then after they knew, and had counted
noaea, thev got the clerk to call a apodal meeting of
the board, tne ooara couaisiea w mux- uatuuui
and three proteaant.
On the morning ol April 26th, 1838, the former
Driest, with shout forty or flftr of his member
from Marion and Pleasant townships, came to take
possession of our town hall and the board It was a
catholic meeting. I myself called in after the meet
ing was nearlv over, and I objected to the manner
tney aone it up, ana l wan ainioat muuuuu. auaua
God, that we lire in the 19th century.
Now von will aeo what reason they give for calling
everything done at the regular meeting null and
void; that the clerk did not preaeut hla ooud as in
Section 40.V). which Section doea not require the
clerk to present his bond, but on the contrary It la
the duty of the board to ask for a bond and stlpu
late the amount and approve the aame. -
You will further see that the votea was not taken
aa Section 89H2 school Jaws prescribes it to be tak
en. Now, alter taking all of dlitrlot 7 and south H
of district 6 and part of dlatrlct 6, they would have
taken more of 6, but aa a catholic told me, there was
a rroteetant family in the wey. This proceeding of
the all-wise board, including the Truth Man"
Schwab, left two sections, 13 and 14, without a
achool bouse. Thla waa then voted upon to give
these two aecttona a achool honse. which vote waa
lost; thla left the two aeotions, 13 and 14 out In the
cold, we Fee by section (ski insi iue ouera can
not cut a district unto have less than 60 acholara.
but nevertheless It was done : the citizens of section
la ana is rep-espur aunw wim-n -u m n..
tirenamtloit w-m made fr tMm to get sah' .1
Thev want and aaw the ejUlllllMitfUvn but they
: told' them that they had uo power, they saw the
protecuting attorney and got no relief . there ; the
reaaon I know not. . i ;
And then late last tall thoy made application to
tne noara or Pleasant towosnip, wen me ooara was
a different board, because Schwab and Laubentbal
did not consider them v-lvea member of the board.
because they live in thu epeclal district as ti.ey sup-
fioee tne ooara men gave tnem a aunuvi uuuw uuut
n the winter, bought a lotdn the center of sections
is ia aa anil aa. naM ha attention to rhesDeaial
district, as the apecial dtatriotla not a lawful dla-
tHnt aa van will nuinlT see Recnon wio-ovw-
that where territory I taken from another township
it must he done hv the lolnt board: aa In this caee
they have taken nearly two aeotions of Marlon
township; as section 8947 explain the meetings.
eto. All tne proceeding naa at tuai rami nwuni
of the raUuille. hnanL COM to tOW that they did
not deal fatr and honeat with the balance of the
township, aa they left on dlatrlct with only twenty
children, and the consequence of the whole 1 that
the balance of the township district must pay the
teaohera for the email dlatrlct left by thu unjust
board, -.(.- : i.'f
Aa T mum nnt taremit to oa to Holeate at this time.
bnt done all thla writing at homo when "Truth"
claims that I did call everything false In to to, la be
cause I mislaid the paper of May 80th and could
not refer to It, only what I .recollect about it, but
will do ao now. If the districts had been left alone
the proteetaot people would not have meddled
themselves with a catholic dlatrlct, if they taught
catechism or aot. I have It from a good and reliable
attlien of Marlon township that In their district
catechism waa taught after noes In the afternoon,
then the children could go home or stay, that were
; not cafholtce !- " ..
Thecltlieol bf Pleaaant township know of whom
mat Bll-wiaC' uusn ui ninMuii wim.ipwt, a w.i
catholic members N. Laubentbal, Heter Beckon
Jonn Burkan and P.' C. Schwab, and the oilier
' three members of the ooara aid tot vote on any
motion. Thla board of four committed a gt iat
wronaln cutting up the distriots of the township.
which iacondemred by a great many catholic of
' the special district. -
If the present prieet did not visit the' schools as
'Truth" claims, 1 ao fault of nine, at he only
Uvea 20 or ! yard from wnere m acnooi we
kept could see the teacher daily. 'Truth" claims
tK.t t naid 1K nor month last year, this la true.
The reason It waa paid la we had two catholic U
rectors, and thoy hired a oathollo teaoher. paid $48.,
ThU year we hired lb same teaoher lor summer
school for $28and winter achool $40. .
"Truth" further refer to that I sy that the ape
cial dlatrlct waa ualawfully Obtained. I further aay
that the whole proceeding ware lllegnl, null and
ih it waa iim atwimvedor stalled nr at the
nexjtmeeUug of the board a ectio W require
' it. 'Truth" further aaka why we did not appeal.
Thecltlaena ot sections in aim is " ""
leftwlthnnt schools by thla all-wise to. id, tried
hard to appeal but got no aatlafwtliiti In Naioleon.
' Theofflceraof the county that have auvtbluK to do
with aobool and tb law are ali catholic. Why
did oar present proaeoator so tb regular board of
education oa Pleasant township In tb Circa 1 1
Court, cMnaaeoewl by the spec! dart riot board?
Two aacmber froa Pteaaant tawnabin and on.
avasbei front Msrleai township, eectloa 3D7I of
ecoooi mw, maxta it the doty of the proaecglorto
uvw,wunM9 i'r in regular ooara oi eaucaiioa.
Th 1 lev "Tralh" or Hrawah ranra In. la all
O.K., a tb ranlar hoaid d A aril 1Mb. lust ha.
'fcTruth," being a aaeaiber. was levied, and th An-
uiar, uaiurea poi taeiuoa, looted ap ue special
act f oi Pleaaant toweahip, and aaid a was perfect
ly safe lo putting It oa. I waa aot a member rf the
board nor a dlreotor last year. 1868, ao "Troth"
need aot write wuh Bind a poo me. Thla year I am
a member of the board, and lhatax lev I lower
than vr before. Thla whole trouble about the
schools and division at towashlp Into special dia-
rnoi, i wnoiiy m cause oi me loraaer priest,
Schwab aod a few other.
The lav nor the better accommodation did aot
warrant a division. Aa the tpeotal district is bow
located some of the chlidrea have three and four
miles to go to school, be section ttm , school law.
I a till claim that the record waa aot ia any way
KMiiPvreu n iu. mil an ion w. bum a. uiai uiwi-
ing ob the Kith day of April, 188, la ia the record,
word for wordjnet a the board left it. If "Truth"
or Schwab, cornea to me lean explain why two
leavee in toe doob are missing, i,nt not a word is
missing of th proceedings had by th drat board or
last board.
Truth" assert that I show la all mt actions
within the last year, that I was aa enemy of their
chorob. Well, now. let me ask yon right hero,
haa the catholic church more right than other
churches to out np a whole townablp into special
district to suit them t We might go to work and
estabtieh a apecial dlatrlct for each denomination of
rieaaant towasniD ana nave aa the townablp dis
tricts cut up in bad chape, the same aa some of the
territory left now.. Im only opposed to the way
the former priest, 8ohwab k Co. have eat up the
townablp to suit themselves. They will And out
what the feeling la of the people before long.
I come to a closet ail I have to say 1 that I did
thla all myself. , . Chxu Haouroaa.
As aa illustration of the unsophisti-
catedDesa that freely characterizes the
ranks of the clergy and as a warning to
the brethren to be more wide awake at
all times, a Methodist preacher related
this: "A preacher of that denomina
tion was a guest at a private dinner par
ty and seeing what he suDDosed a elass
of milk at his plate, gulped it down at
a few swallows and lout no time in ask
ing for more. As he was still smacking
his lips over the disappearance of the
second glass he fervently remarked to
me nostess: siscer. vou should titan k
God for a cow that gives such milk.'
Then it was that he learned he had
been drinking milk punch."
Mr. Cleveland's speech at the ban
quet given in his honor on Monday
evening was a strong plea for purer po
litical ethics. The ideal policy of the
Democratic party, he said, should be to
"lighten the burden of life in every
home, and to take from the citizens for
the cost of government, the lowest pos
sible tribute." The country has voted
nowever, mat tne higher taxes are, the
more contented and prosperous are the
people, me motto or tne bign taritt
men who are to rule the roost for a few
years is: "Tax everything the poor man
needs, encourage capital to combine un
it monopolies kill competition ana cut
down the wanes of labor to tho starva
tion point. Then you have the high
est type of human brotherhood and the
oest results or modern eivinzation."
All right. A shoe does well enough un
til it pinches the foot. When it pinch
es too much you kick it into the corner.
Likewise national politics. New York
ucraca. ; - -
Artificial ice is cheaper in Southern
cities than the native article in the
North.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Defiance College, the Best Normal and
. Commercial College in the
Northwest.
The fall term begins Sept. 2nd. The finest
buildings, the ablest instructors, (he most
thorongh and' practical work and the best
boarding hall in the conntry.
Terms: $2.60 to $2.90 per week for board,
furnished rooms and tuition. Bend for ntw
catalogue, jaly 4-8m
Big eat in prices on dry goods, carpets and
shoes. 3t Geo. H. Rohbs & Bbo.
Wm. F. Biuzley, Dentist.
Booms over Humphrey's Drag Store.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is sold by D. 3.
Humphrey. Price 60c. apC-Gm
Billy Sheffield, of Deshler, Ohio, is a first-
class workman. We recommend him to bnt
readers as an honest man and blacksmith.
Pare nitrons oxide gas for painless extract
ion of teeth. W. S. Pikbekpont,
tf Dentist, Bitzer Block.
I have several good second band traotion
engines for sale. Guarantee them to do good
work or no sale, and will sell on easy terms.
tf U. W. JOHNSON..
Yon will be sorry if you invest a dollar in
anything in the clothing linewithont first
visiting George Hahn, the old reliable peo
ple's cthothier. His spring goods are simply
immense. tf
People don't waste any more of their time
in arguing the question as to the best plaoe to
bay clothing, bnt go straight to the leading
clothing man of this county and make their
purchases of George Hahn, the old reliable
clothier. 3t
The Defiance College Summer Normal will
begin July in th and continue six weeks. The
work is especially designed for teachers and
those preparing to teach. Unequaled in
struction. Bates $2.60 to $2.90 per week, in
cluding everything. Tuition alone, $5.
Write for partial lars. : Jab. A. Botox.
- my92m i - ,
Wall Paper.
' For the newest patents of wall paper, at
prices never before heard of, go to the store
of F. Voigt in , Holgate. Stook large and
Tourists, ;, i
Whether on pleasure beat or business,
should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectual
ly ou the kidneys, liver and bowels, prevent
ing fevers, headaches and other forms of
sickness. For sale in 50o and $1.00 bottles
by all leading druggists. lmo
For a nice fresh stock of Drugs' and latest
patterns of Wall Paper eall at the store of F.
H. Voigt, in Holgate. ev :v M t' ,
DressMaklng.il;,,,:;: H
.. Mrs. A. E.' Mann, over Stockman's grocery,
has just received her new Paris Fashions of
all the magnificent styles. Ladies,, please
eall and see them. Dresses made to order
and warranted to fit.':1,.: !.r.":,:'".,.W
Tourist Excursion Tickets. : ...,
The Toledo, St. Louts A Kansas City B'y is
the favorite route to Put-in-Bny, Lake Side,
Chautauquai Niagara., Falls, Bt. Lawrence
River point, Detroit and upper Lake points
Denver, ..San Francisoo, ' &., ' Ao. Call on
agents for full particulars. Address,
T-fi't'l ":':" ' G.C.'JiaHt8,'
tf Gen Pass, and T'ktAgt, Toledo, 0.
SUM THE NORTHWEST. aSI SP.
A Stanch Reformer to the Front.-
. Although not actively engaged of late
In Ohio politics, Mr. SI. D. Barter, of
Mansfield, has long been known to the
Tlsmieniiiv of tha H(tbava RlAla na an
earnest and steadfast friend of Tariff!
Reform and of Civil Service Reform.'
His unanimous selection as Chairman
of the forthcoming Democratic State
Convention is therefore a significant in
dication of the drift of political ideas
among the Ohio Democracy at this
time. In their Judgment, evidently,
the Issue of Tariff anl Civil Service Re
form are as vital to day as at any time
in the past, and they have emphasized
the declaration or this beiler by select
ing one of the foremost tariff reformers
in Ohio to preside overthe deliberations
of their state convention. There will
be no difficulty, certainly, about getting
the Ohio Democrats together upon a
solid and sensible platform.'
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Balnbrldge Slunday, Esq., County
Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy re
sults. My brother also was very low
with malarial fever and jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life."
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
well as cure all malarial diseases, and
for all kidney, liver and stomach dis
orders stands unequaled. Price 60c.
and SI at I. Leist's drug store. '
- A Georgia Superstition.
(Atlanta Constitution.)
In front of Macedonia church, In Coir
umbia county, Ga., is a Quivering tree.
Years ago, the negroes of the neighbor
hood say, a murder was done under its
branches. , Two men had accompanied
a woman to church, and after she had
entered the edifice they quarreled about
her, and one cut the other to death.
The murderer escaped, and ever since
every limb, large or small, on the tree
trembles as it in fear, or as a suffering
animal would quiver. This occurs when
not a breath of air is stirring. No ne
gro in Columbia county can oe induced
to pass the so-called haunted spot alone
at night. Prominent gentlemen say
they have noticed the phenomenon, but
no explanation of it has ever been vol
unteered. During a short thunder storm at An
trim, Pa., to or three days since, light
ning broke a telephone wire, turned one
end back and weiided it solidly, mak
ing a loop. It is said the weld was as
perfect as any expert could have made
The Chief Reason for the marvellous sn
cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla la found in tbs fact
that thla medicine actually accomplishes all
that la claimed for It. Its real merit has won
KJIi4 Aln for Hood's Sarsaparilla
Merit WinS a popularity and sale
freater than that of any other blood purifier.
It cures Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, tte.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell Uaaa
Toledo Bcstn'iss Col
li", ok and Short-Hand
School, Toledo. Ohio,
and they will send
you their elegantly
illustrated Cataloguo
tree ; list of students
In positions; also
specimens of ten-
manshlp. 650 students In attendance last year.
Telephone 1021. M. II. DAVIS, Prin.
THE MARKETS.
Sapolion, O., July 10, 188ft
Provision Market.
Corrected weekly by A. Bradiey.
Annlea. srecn oer bu ... t
Apples, dried per lb i . . . '9
Boeswaz...... - 18
Batter - 10
Egg per dozen it
Honey - 1
Lard 8
Onion per bn new - S550
rotable i
Kna oar bn 1 0U&2 00
Salt, Coara Rock, per bbl X US
Bail, oommon, per uui
Salt, Flue Table, per sack 1026
" Meat Market.
Corrected weekly by John Dleaer.
Pickled pork
Smoked baooa.... t.: -
Smoked ahonlaera .
8ai0
loan
10
12
.'
S6
8
8
50360
508 00
Smoked ham..
Beef, front quarter .............
neai, nuw .............. .t.i.i.in.
Chlokena. live T ....dressed.....
Turkeys, live 9 dressed
Duck per D.....
Qeeae each
veal ealvea o
8heenver head........ 4
Hides, creen..........
Sheep pelt
Coca beef per Si..
.. 8097$
...
Flour, Fee4 and Grain. '
Corrected weekly by J. KoilerACo.
Wheat, No. 9. Ked. .W. 80
Kye... - 35
Corn per ewt o
Oata.... .......... ? t't 39
Buckwheat 15
Holler's No. 1 Sour per sack.. 1 So
No.2flonr - 128
Koller'aNo. 8 Hour per sack.. .. .... i . 75
Rye floor poruck.. -. , 73
Boalted meal per aack. ........... ... 15
Cora and oata chops per cwt; ' 78
Braoperovrt... ....... ": - 7b
Salt per bbl .... 1 00
White lime 5BA60
Water lime -: ' . 1 )
Kalaene plaster i . ... S 50
Plaster hair per bu . - ... 30
Blacksmith coalser too 6 00
Buokwheatper aack....................... - l' ' 45
' Corrected by H. H. Vock A Bro ., ,
Wheat.No.S. ii.... .1 .. ' SS
Wheat, No. S..v. ,........,... ' 73
I'ornperowt. ' 45
KyeandOats. .............. 1436
NapoleonMllls, Gni. ........... ......... 185
Nanoieon alllls.Getn.. ........ ........... ' " 5 40
Rye Flour per aaek . . . . ... .u .-. ' ' 1 00
Flour per sack low grade.,;..,.,..........,...,.' ' 80
Bolted Maal per sack ......... ! 15
Bran perevrt...... " 70
Oats and corn chop per cwt,..,.... ' "5
New York Bait per bbl "1 00
Sorcenlng. chopper cwt. ....... ....,. so
Buckwheat - 75
Mkthiiran salt parbbl ..uM,,.J M
Buorwheat flour per sack........, 45
Genoa lime per bbl ,... 86
Cement per bbl.. a, 1 80
Plaaterperbbl. ...).....-. ' . I 75
Hair per bu......t.......M.....raM . : 49
W(OTIm H1s1BvOt !
cJAS'S-TXIRK
Clouds
fuMB-iMa. Soa.
RAPPERS
LUtM3l2E)
Mtamai at 2
JaHAKPSOME;
Cortteinino)
rlZmanlJa u
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
FRENCH TANNED f 2.50 KID BUTTON.
In STYLE elegant, FIT perfect, WEAR metraalM,
material and workmanship unexcelled. Guard aaaiaat
deception by examining name on bottom and linings.
Nona genuine er guaranteed without it.
BENEDICT-FIELD 6HOB CO.. CHICAGO
Sota BaeausMVikV av
theo. sunn 8s BE0.,
Jly4-3m
NAPOLEON, O.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Henry Holterman, County Treasurer, '
i . vs. i . .
Anna Yeager.
Order of Salo from Ilenrv County Court of Oom-
mora Plea.
By vtrtno of ao order of sale waded from the above
named Court and to in directed aa Sheriff of Henry
connty, I will offer at public sale at the north door
of th Court Honse, In Napoleon, Ohio, on
' Saturday, July 27, 1889,
atthehourof t o'clock, p.m., of said day, the fol
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry
eonnty, Ohio, to-wit:
Lots no. twoti), tnree tai, rour w ana nve tsvin
Henry Yeaeer'e third addition to the town of Na-
poloon, Henry connty, Ohio, appraised at (60 each.
Ana aieo tne west nail ii-aj ox tne eaii pan oi 101
number (183) in the original plat of the town of Na
poleon, Henry connty, Ohio.
appraiaea at lot a, ?ov; 101 3, uu; lot a, jui ; ioi
5.160.
West half of the east part of lot 188 appraised at
$75.
Total Appraisement $315. "
Terms of aale cash.
E.T.BARNES,
Sheriff of Henry oonnty, Ohio,
R. W. Cahlll. attorney for plaintiff.
Napoeon, O., June S4, 1889. $10.30
Executor's Sale of Real Estate
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
Henry County, Ohio, I will offer for aale, at pub
lic auction, on
Saturday, July 27th, 1880,
at i o'clock p.m., at the north door of the Court
nonae, in reapoieou, uino, ine iouewina acsonoea
real estate, situate in tho county of Henry and
State of Ohio, to-wit:
The weat half of the north-east qnartor of section
No. Nineteen (19), in township No. Fonr (4), north
of RangeS even (7) East, in said county of Henry
ana state ot unto. , .
Appraiaad at gi.C00.00.
Term of Sale-One-thlrd cash in hand : one-third
in one year, and ooe-thlrd in two years from the
day of aale, with interest; deferred payments to bo
securea Dy mortgage upon tne premiaee sola.
FREDERICK KNIPP,'
As Executor of the Eitatoof Paului Qulllman de
ceased.
R. W. Caiiiix, Attorney.
Napoleon, Ohio, June 26th, 1880.
Probate Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Laura A. Rich, as
executor of the estate of Samuel Rich, has Hied
a final aooonnt ot her administration, which will be
for bearing and settlement July 15, 1849.
so.. uuBtt.Kijbr.i'rooate Judge.
Probate Notice.
TVTOTICK iaherebv siven. that Walter Stenhenson.
Xl aa administrator of the estate of John M urphv.
haa filed a final acconnt of his administration, which
will be for hearing add Settlement July 15, 1889,
M . dun w r; ll, I , r rooat j nage.
ProbateNotice.
NOTICE I hereby given, that A. M. Willard, aa
guardian of the estate of John Slokmlller. haa
tiled a final aceonot of his guardianship, which will
be for hearing and settlement July 22, 1889.
m. DUJiMKbLt, rronate nage.
Probate Notice
NOTICE is hereby eiven, that Lincoln F. Collie,
aa enardian of Isaac F. Collier, haa filed a first
acconnt of his guardianship, which will be for h ear-
log and settlement July 29, 1889.
M.DONNELLY,
Probate Judge.
ProbateNotice.
NOTICE la hereby given, that George Patrick, aa
administrator nf the estate of Jane Hoakinson.
baa filed a final account of hia administration, which
mil be ror neanng ana settlement duly ra, 1889.
MIUMAKL. UUHMKLLY. 1'robatejndge.
Probate Notice.
NOTICE la hereby given, that Willis Lowmaster,
as guardian of Charles Oonnoelman. has filed
a third account of hie gnardianablp, which will be
for hearing and settlement Aug. jl99.
M. QUMKEiitiif, yruDHiejuage.
' Probate Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that 0. H. French, aa
guardian of John Bonnouah. haa filed a final
aooonnt of his uardianahip, which will be for bear
ing and settlement July 80, 1889.
M. DONNKLLY.Probats Judge.
' ' ProbateNotice. '
NOTICE 1 hereby given, that K. K. Mnrray, as
Onardlan of the estate of Elisabeth Murrav.
has filed a final acconnt of hia guardianship, which
will be for bearing and settlement July 81, 1888. . .
Probate Judge.
ProbateNotice.
NOTIOE la hereby given, that Geo. Daum, a ad
mlniatratorof the eeute of Henry UoHeury,
haa Sled a final account of his administration, which
will be for hearing and settlement Aog 1. 1889.
M. injMHKL.t.lt, f ropate jnage.
Probate Notice. '
NOTICE le hereby given, that John H . Hornung,
aa administrator of the estate of Herman Hints,
ha filed a final aocount of bis administration, which
will be fur hearing and settlement July 9, 1889.
M l)OSSELbr,rronatejnage.
Notice of Appointment,
Estate of Anna Quillman, deceased.
rpHB undersigned haa been appointed and qnall-
X Ded a aominiairaior, .ot in esuiw oi asm
Quillman, late of Henrv county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated thla 12th day of June, A. D. IS89. :
jue 7-t t .-.-r mm HIRAM H. FRENCH. ,
' Notice ol Appointment, ;.
Estate of Harmon Kline, deceased. ,,
THE undersigned ha been appointed and quali
fied as administrator ot the estate of Herman
Kline, late ot Henry oonnty, unto, aeeenaea. - '
Dated this th day of Jnly.A.D. 1889.
,;JlyU-4l .v,',-,; ,., . . H. 8. KUNEj
TO ADVERTISERS
i A list of 1WI0 newsDaDer divided Into STATES
AND 8EOT10N.S wUi.b. nt on spplioallon-
fahosewho want Ihelr advertising to pskwe
can offer no better medium for thorongh and effect
ive work than the various aeotions of oar Select
kooai p nwjttlp A CO.,
Nespaper Advertising Bureau,
lu spruce street. New York.
I 1 1 'I Wirt
TV2SB
5
BXft
White-. I
si ra iww
I PI 1 1 KP J
I
Si
Read this and
mm GOODS, GHALLIB,
ur d
An immense slock of the above goods to be' closed out. Owing to bad weather
our sale on these goods have not been what we expected and consequently we
have a large stock on haud MUST put them into money. Now is your chance
to get goods cheap.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS!
Silk Warp Heurlette, Brillantlne, Silk Warp D'Alma, all Wool Henrlette's,
Cashmeres, all must go at a price. In Trimmings we have Passinnteries, Braids,
rersian lianas
CURTAINS !
We bave an elegant line of Lace Curtains which were purchased at prices
greatly below their value. If you are
. can. window suaaes at a low price. :
RUGS AND CARPETS !
An endless varietv of Smyrla Rues, all
choice styles, cut without waste, which
' : I SILK UMBRELLAS !
Do you want a good silk umbrella or parasol ? We have a fine stock at extreme
ly low prices. What do you think of a 20 inch '-Gloria" Silk Umbrella, Gold
Handle for $1.39. all other grades In proportion.
BOOTS AND SHOES ! ;
We have a fow sizes of J. H. Byrn's Fine
out regardless of cost, as our stock in that
hand a tine line of J. r. Keed & Co. shoes. Every pair warranted.
CLOTHING ! CLO THING !
We have an elegant line of Clothing from the cheaper grades to the best. A
great many are under the impression that a dry goods house does not carry a
good line of clothing. A look through our stock will soon convince you that
you are wrong, and that we can sell you cheaper than an exclusive clothing
house. ' Give us a trial.
TTTTT?D"T7T? A "D 1 Ladies, Chlldrens and Gents Underwear in
U IN iJJuli W JjAii J Ballbriggan, Jersey and Gauze. Our stock
is complete and it is being sold at extremelly low prices. t
THE GEBATEST
ATTRACTION I SEASON
-IS THE BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
-NOW TO BE
File
LOW PRICES !
... . . j
For our handsome Tailor Made Faahionabl Cut. extra quality olothing. The magnet that draws to us
our constantly Increasing trade la GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES, PROMPT ATTENTION,
and oourteay to all. We call particular attention to our line of
LIGHT OVERCOATS !
And handsome Summer Suits. Then, too, In the Hue of ,
Hats ana Gents' Furnishing " Goods !
Wo are certainly showing a stock that excels anything to be found la Napoleon. We jannot enter into
a description oi ouraiuciks wuuwuiauuwjouiauu o-v.-.j jw-i-wv.w
Henry Meyer,
EAGLE CLOTHIHG HOUSE.
Is the place to buy yourSummer Buppllee
Notice of Boundaries of Dis
tricts in Henry County for
the Purpose of Reappraise
mentoi Real Estate in the
Year 1890.
NOTICK Is hereby given, that the Commissioners
of Henry county. Ohio, a their June session,
!88d, divided Henry connty into distriots for the pur
nose of reappraixemeut of real estate In the year
1890. ' ' ' '
That the territory comprised within the reepec
trve distriots be the same respectively as the terri
tory now comprised within tho several townships
In said county, that the boundaries of the said dis
triots be the aame as the boundaries , of the follow
ing named townships, to-wit :
District. Ko. 1. Ridgeville township
" 2..... ..,...... ...rreeaom
s . ..Napoleon , "
' 4 ,...Fltrook
t " 5... .'.....Pleafnt ' '
!'. 6...........-...U.... Marion ' "
,,, 7 min, .Monroe '
g ..., Harrison "
S........ .......Liberty "
" 10...... v.........WashlnBton
", ; " 11.... ,........Damaous
" " " H .Richfield ' "
' ' u ............'..... ...Bartlow , "
By order of the Commissions of Henry Co., O.
GEORGB RUSSELL, Auditor
Napoleon. Ohio. June, 1889, , . ,
OF INTEREST I
' : TO THOSE " V;
HUMPHREY
Painted the house' (now owned by Mr.
Bernstein) 14 years ago, and to-day
it looks better than most nous
f , , ' es.V painted within the ,
:t 1 .-jvi v.-i;..last three?-yes rs. -.i-:
A Word to the Wise, lEtc:
I ''riyoi 'vovr fAtST oi V.:':i
D. J. HUMPHREY.
; ' mayS0tm. ' "
' iRIfSlTICCIlC orotli,whowlihtaanla
kU 1 tSl I lOs tts ww, w omam M
en sdvajoslng loae when Is C-W "" ,,nd ' on liK i
' Raodoii St.. fryn TlJft!s
Save Money !
inn o
ana itiDDons.
CURTAINS!
in need of anything tu this line give us a
prices and Qualities. Carpets over 150
we are selliug at greatly reduced prices.
Shoes on hand which we will close
make Is broken. We have always on
SEEN AT THE-
In tho Clothing and Gents gnrnlahlng Une.
iisrsuRAisroE co.
i Offers Insurance on -r- '
a, aavfva? w mm n v q
. ' ;at fair bates: ,
It ha aze, experience, and a mpntattoa for lair
dealing wou in over forty tear of uecefnl
buslnea. There I no aftr Company ' ,
In which to Insure your home.
Cash AsaeU Jan. 1, 1689, . II ,478,887.14
BUSIBXSSrOB 1SFS-1HOOW. '" -
Premlams......... $S89,09.5S
Interest..; W3il.
Total Cash Ipcome. ........ 646,941.7a
KXJPEHDmilUtS.
Lossespald t4M,mn
All other oxpendltnie 178,96.7
Total expenditures... $S93,8.08
Unpaid losses..... 19,763.35
Reinsurance fund....:.. 1,01,454.18
Surplus over all Liabilities 4410966
Cash Assets Jan. 1, 1889......... , . 11,46617.14
T alao have a fall line of other flood Companies,
including the Home of New York, Phoenix of Hart-
ford, uermanta oi new son, ana uennsu si a cow
port. I can aave you money, and have, alnoe I nave
been In this plaoe. Call at my offloe over George
Ranm'a Harneea Shon. Waahlnaton St.. Nanolaon.
Ohio. Applications by mall promptly attended to.
asarapptyio e, fiAiflu,asvutf
O. EL GIDLEY,
-GENERAlr-
Insiairaii
I would raspectf ally Inform my "'.ends that I have
opened a general lnsuraac sgeaey in Napoleon.
Will write policies on sll kinds ol town and farm
Sroperty, lnolndlug live stock. Also special A col
en t Company for roadsters snd breeding stock.
Only reliable compaulea represented. lour pat
ronage is solicited. .
Office In Geo. Baum 'a Harness Shop,
t:,"'
i HAPOUtON. O.
... Notice of Appointment, i
Estate of William Jeakle, deceased.
THZ anderslgned hu been appointed and ojuali
Sed as administrator, ot William Jeakle, late of
Henry ovnmv, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this ink day ol Jnna, A. D. l"89-.
ja27 4t C. H. GlDLiT.
Ohio Farmers