Democratic Northwest. [volume], August 15, 1889, Image 2

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

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THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1889.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
from oar regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 5, 1889.
Mr. Blaine must not be m vindictive
Id punishing III" enemies, Urge and
amll, when ne fret an opportunity,
he has been credited with being, or el
he has lately allowed thatenternal vigi
lance which is the price of keeping
track of your small fry enemies to go
into Inoctlous desdetude. A man who
was dismissed by Gen. Black was rein
stated In a clerkship In the Tension of
fice a few days ago. He is one of the
bitterest men against Blaine that I have
ever met. Just before the meeting of
the last .Republican national conven
tion this man was for a short time the
editor of a weeklv Republican paper in
this city, and wrote and printed in the
editorial columns or that paper the fol
lowing paragraph:
"Mr. Blaine has not said he would not
accept if nominated. Hejustsaid he was
not a candidate, and then winked to
his henchmen who boost him up the
tree. Isn't it strange Mr. Blaine's
friends are such warm friends? Can you
recall one of his ardent admirers who
has not stolen something or who has
not planed the Republican party in
some emba rawing position at some
time?"
If Mr. Blaine allows the writer of that
paragraph to remain In office I xhall
hereafter always defend him from the
charge of being vindictive.
Mr. Harrison has been treated to a
revival of his experience during the
earlier days of his administration since
his return to the White Houne J liurs
day. The office seekers have made a
grand rush knowing that this would be
their last chance until fall, and the
President is really to be pitied. He has
appointed a large number or postmas
ters, and thiee Louisiana men have
captured good prizes jsx-Uov. war
mouth, collector at New Orleans. Mr,
John F. Putty, (a negro), Naval officer
at JNew Orleans, ana the notorious J.
li. C. Pitkin, minister to the Argentine
Republic and more appointments are
expected before he leaves to-morrow for
Ear Harbor.
There Is little excitement here on ac
count of the seizing of the Canadian
sealing vessel "Black Diamond" in
Behrlng sea by the U. 8. Revene cutter
"Rush." No serious trouble Is likely to
grow out of this or any other similar
seizure wniie the idea or our claiming
exclusive jurisdiction over Behrlngssea
is not at all palatable to England, her
commercial interests in the sealskin In
dustry are too great to allow her to kick
up a row. The fact of the matter is
that England Is lust as much interested
in having the illegal taking of seals
stopped as is the United States, and the
Canadians may howl all they please
buther majesty's government will not
get excited over this question. The law
under which this seizure was made was
passed by the last Congress as the result
of an investigation made by a commit
tee of the House. It was among the
last bills signed by Mr. Cleveland.
Commissioner of PensionsTanner has
answered the charge of favoritism in
making applications special by giving
out a statement showing the entire
number or sucn cases to have been nine
hundred and fifty two. These appllca
the largest number being represented
by a single attorney being 08.
The hotel corridors filled up as if by
magic on ine aay me rresident re
turned from Deer Park. After tomor
row, when he starts for Bar Harbor
they will resume their usual August
quietness.
A delegation of Ohio Republicans
nave toid Mr. Harrison mat unless ne
places certain patronage at their dispos
al they might as we(l give up' all hope
of carrying the legislature. It Is not
known what answer they received.
BEx-Postmaster General HaUonJ edi
tor of the Font, and civil service com
missioner Roosevelt have been indolg-!
ing in a wordy warfare in the columns
of the news papers.
The Interior department has sent a
commissioner to France to learn as
much as possible about the irritating
methods in use over . there in order
that the knowledge obtained may be
used to devise soma way of irritating
the enormous tracts of arid lands in the
west.
A.W. Lyman; foryearsthe Washing
ton correspondent to the New York
Sun, has purchased the Helena, Mon
tana, Daily Independent. Mr. Lyman
will make the paper follow the &nn in
its political course. He will support
Hill for the next presidential nomina
tion. Ex-Senator Kellogg, of Louisiana,
sass Harrison by his appointments in
that State has thrown away what little
chance the Republicans had of carrying
the third Congressional district. He
also intimates rather strongly that the
Louisiana delegation in the next Re
publican national convention will op
pose the renomination of Harrison. All
of which Is very interesting, but the
fact should not be forgotten that Kel
logg nas a very sore head.
The age limited for the appointment
of letter carriers in non-civil service
post-offices has been extended from
thirtv five to fortv vears.
More than forty Democrats were dis
charged from the government printing
omce last weeK.
"" Is Consumption Incurable?
Read the following: Mr. C. H. Mor
ris, Newark. Ark., says: "Was down
with abscess of lungs, and friends uml
physicians pronounced mean incurable
consumptive. Began taking D. King's
JNew Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle and able to
oversee the work on my farm. It is
the finest medicine ever made."
Jessie Middleware Decatur. Ohio.
says; "Had it not been for Dr. King's
jew Discovery ior uonsumption l
w.ould have died of lung troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now in best
of health' Try it. Sample bottles
iree at l. Deist's drug store.
The Baby Fired the Gun.
Youngbtown, O., Aug. 7. Benjamin
Erb. a Coitsville farmer, eouinoed him
self for hunting squirrels Monday after
noon. Ashe was about to leave the
house he stooped down to kiss bis two-
year old baby boy. The child tried to
climb upon its father's knee, and in so
doing struck its foot against the trigger
of the gun. which was discharged. The
top of Erb's head was blown off and his
sratni spattered against the celling,
jueaui was instantaneous.
The foreman of a printing office re
cently received the following: "Please
egmcuse my husband ror not comln
to hie wurk he is ded." Birmingham
Marrtury.
Subscribe for theNoKTU west, tl.60
ATTRACTIVE FRAME RESIDENCE.
I
Its Coat I Modwrmta aa4 IU irnipml
ChtnImL
The following plans art) taken from Tb
Rational Building Plan aaudatioa's book,
Artiftio Homes, publiibed at Detroit Tbs
memoranda accompanying them ara as fol
io wi:
One and a Half Story Frame Residence
Post foundation. Height of stories in the
clear First, 10 feet; second, 9 feet Cellar,
8 feet 0 inches. First story contains parlor
(with fireplace), IS feet C inches z 14; dining.
OBOCKD FLOOR.
room, 13 feet 6 Inches x 16; kitchen, 10x13;
pantry, 6x8; china closet, 4x5; front hall,
10x13; back hall, 4x0; front and back stairs
Second story contains chamber, 12x14; cham
ber, 13x; chamber, 0x12; closet to each.
Clr.l CL$t.
SECOND STORY.
Bathroom, 5x8. First story, clapboards;
second story, shingles. Estimated cost of
building, S1.800
i i
A Corner in a Library.
The accompanying cut, from a design by
J. P. McHugh in The Decorator and Fur
nisher, shows a cqrner in a library, which,
while not remarkable in arrangement, at the
same time presents a pleasing and homelike
picture. Nothing can be more depressing
than the sight of bare walls and empty cor
ners. It is a very easy task to place a cabi
net in the position as seen in the cut, and it
adds wonderfully to the appearance of the
room. The judicious placing of a few rugs,
portieres, easy chairs and pictures, and voilal
the room is mushed.
A Dutch Renaissance Chimney Piece, v
The aocompanr-ine cut is a design for a
Dutch rrn i I wince chlmnejr pieeo, and is
taken fm Ewerbepk's "The Renais
sance in . auil Holland." It is one of
the moHt i. creations that we have late
ly seen.
WuuKl You Believe
The proprietor f Kemp's Balfftm grVes
thousand of bottles away yearly? This mode
of advertinintf would prove ruinous if the
Balsam was not a perfect cure for Coughs and
all Throat eai Lung troubles. Yon will see
the excellent t-nVot after taking the first dose,
rwi hitHt 1 Procure a bottle to-day to
keep in ir home or room for immediate or
..L. T.l.,1 knltU ma of nil rlrTK.JMotf.n1
Roem.
ISP1" 1
Pis).
r 1
I
-
Chw)kr. I I
I J Chamber I
FT .
Large size Wc sad tl.OA
DONT FAIL TO SEE
Tfis G::l .Muilu!
hCvPV A
And King of (Jures-
Ha Tell Your Disease Without Asking
Questions. Consultations Free.
He takes no patients without ha can core
them. He has practiced medicine for 40 years
in all parts of the globe.
Cures All Chronic Diseases-
No matter who has pronounced yon incura-
able. The Good Samaritan will cure yon when
others fail. There are thousands of long suf
ferers he has cured after doctoring for years
with others. They hail his name with de
light, and rejoioe in telling other sufferers so
they can get relief as they did.
He cures all Chronio Diseases, such as
Epileptio Fits, Spasms, Paralysis, Asthma,
Rheumatism, Billions and sick Headach,
Neural tria. Fever Sores, all forms of Scrofula,
Catarrh in the head, Liver Complaint, Drop
sy, Kidney Diseases, Erysipelas, Spinal Dis
eases, Female Weakness, and all private Dis
eases. Piles cured without a knife.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS A
SPECIALTY.
Cured Without Local Treatment.
All Consultations strictly private and con
fidential. Where it is not convenient to see
the doctor, at his appointed places, send your
name, lock of your hair, and age, with 2 cent
postage stamp, to pay retnrn postage, and it
will be promptly answered. Address J. H.
Andrews, M. D., Wauseon, Fulton county.
O., Box 11.
Deshler, Ross House, Aug. 20.
Hamler, Coe hotel, Aug. 21.
Defiance, Crosby House, Aug. 28, 29.
Napoleon, Capitol House, Aug. 80, 81.
Why Should 1
Uo to Montana;
Great Reservation. Became 18,000,000
acres of free Government land, "1th a delightful
climate, and equally snlted for general farming and
tock raising, have juat been opened to the home-
seeker, In the Milk River Valley and near Benton
and Great Falls.
StOCk Raising. Because the favorite cli
mate and enperior grasses of Montana make it the
natnral home of horses, cattle, sbetp ltd other do
mestic animals; and because winter feeding ia not
required, as stock grazes at large the year around.
Ceneral Farming. Because a rich soil
and abundant summer rains produce wheat, oats,
rye, barley and the grasses and vegetables of a
quality, size and yield unsurpassed.
Mining. Because Montana produces more of
the precious metals than any othhr state or terri
tory, and abundant opportunities remain to secure
valuuble properties at nominal cost.
Immigration. Because the Great Reserva
tion is the meeting point of eettleis from the Pacific
Coast and from the Eastern States, and is the only
extensive tract of good land left, suitable for set
tlement. Business. Because the rapidly growing towns
along the St. Paul, Minneapolis A Manitoba Ry. of
fer splendid opportnulties to engage in bnsleess.
Manufacturer. Because the 1,000,0(0
horse-power water-power at Great Falls, the exten-
!ve coal veins, the wool, mineral and grain raising
resources of Montana offer excptional opportunities
to the manufacturer.
Tourist. Because the canon of the Gateaof
the Mountains, tbe Groat Falls of the Missouri, the
Giant Fountain and Continental Divide offer tbe
most sublime and dtveisiSed soenerj to befopnd on
the Continent. Take a summer tour.
Why Travel bv the St. P., M. at M.t
Because only by it can yon travel through the lamest
body of free land left for settlement. Because it
reaches the ureal raue, wun mc largest water pow
er on the continent. Because it reaches Helena,
the richest cityof Its sise in the world; and because
ltia the shortest ana nest route to unite, the largest
mining camp on earth. Special tourists' and land
seekers' rates. Daily trains through solid to Mon
tana. Choice 01 three rentes to me racino uoaat.
Find ont all abont It by writing for "The Great
Reservation," and -'Tourists' Summer Guide." For
further information, rales, maps, etc., apply to F. I.
WHITNEY, G.P.AT. A..St Pari, Minneapolis
a Manltooa ity., ei. i-aui, .Minn.
WHTl YOUR, LIVER
IS OUT OF ORDER
Ton win hare StOK HEADACHES, PAINS
IN THE SIDE, DYSPEPSIA, POOR APPE
TITE. feel listless and nnable to get thionch
your dally work or social enjoyment. Lin
irlU b at burden to you.
DB.G.Hy10
LIYEB PILLS
a!t
trill cure yen, drive the POISON ont oC
your system, aud make yon strong and weJL
They cost only 85 ceavts a box and may save
your life. Can be had at any Drag Btom.
JIBawMeofCoDHTnursrrsniadelnBt.IxmiSi"V
IVORY PQLIBHSS
Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it.
FLEMING BROS., - Pittsburgh, Pa.
MACKINAC
In Moat DeUf meal
SUMMER TOUR
Sauum Steanun. Xw Bate.
Vonr Trip par Wk Between
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And Inr Wk Say Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Writ for ear
"Picturesque Mackinac," illustrated.
"atatn Vail ParUaular. laalted'FM.
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co.
C. O. WHlTCOMf, O an. pamj. At. -DETROIT.
MICH.
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu
tion of Ch!a.
BIENNIAL ELECTIONS.
AMENDMENT KO. 4.
arnowl. h it woi bj ta Oeneral laws
bly of the Bute of Ohio, that propoatttona snail b
submitted to the elector of tnta Slate en tb Brat
Tuesday aftoi tn Ant Monday In Korember, 1889,
to amend section 5 of Artkl II. Section IB of Ar
ticle III, Section t, , 7, , SO, It, U and 14. and to
create 8ertlon 11 of Article IV, section 12 of Ar
ticle VIII, Sections 2 and 4 of Article X.and section
S of Article XVI, of the ComUtntlon of tb Stat of
Ohio, o tby shall read m follows:
ARTICLE II.
8 sc. 25. Tb regnlar eslon of each General As
sembly shall commence on the trst Monday of
January next after It is cboeen.
ARTICLE III.
Sno. 18. Whenever tb office of Secretary of
State, Auditor of State, Treaanrer of State, or At
torney General become vacant, for any of tb cause
mentioned In Section 13 of thl Article, tb Gov
ernor shall Bll the vacancy by appointment fur tb
residue or the term, or until tb disability Is re
moved. ARTICLE IV.
Sic. t. The Supreme court aball, nntll otherwise
provided by law, consist of five judges, a majority of
whom , competent to sit, ahall be necessary to form
a quorum or pronounce a dedal on, eicept as here
in provided. It shall have original jurisdiction In
quo warranto, maudamns, habeas corpus, and pro
cedendo, and ssch appellate Jurisdiction aa mar be
provided by law. Tbe jndges of tbe 8upreme court
shall be elected by tbe (lector of tbe State at large
and tor anch term of even year aa may be provided
bylaw. Whenever the number ef sucb judges is
Increased, tbe General A asembly may authorize the
court to organize divisions thereof, not exceeding
three, each division to consist of an equal number
of Judge ; and sncb an assignment of cases shall be
mad to each dirislon aa a majority of all the judges
may direct. A majority of each division ahall b
necessary to form a quorum ; but whenever all the
Judgea hearing a case In any division s ball not con
cur In a decision, or whenever a ease Involves tb
constitutionality of a statute, or tb construction of
the Constitution of thl 8tat or of tb United
Slates, It ahall be reserved to tb whole court for
decision.
Sno. 6. Tbe Stat sball be divided Into judicial
circuits of compact territory, bounded by county
Uses, In each of which the same number of circuit
judges, residing therein, shall be elected by tbe elec
tor thereof .and for snch term of even years aa may
be provided by law. Tb Circuit court shall be
oomposedofsucb number of judges aa may be pro
vided by law, and ehhll be held in each county at
least once In each year; and mora than one eonrt
may he held at the same time In any circuit. A cir
cuit Judge may be assigned to hold court in any cir
cuit. Tbe Circuit court aball have the aatnu origi
nal jurisdiction aa the Supreme court, and anch ap
pellate Inrtediction s msy be provided by law.
8 ec. T. A Probate court (hall be established in
each county, which aball be a court of record, open
at all times, and held by one judge, elected by the
elector of the county, whose term of office sball be
four years, and who shall receive such compensa
tion, payable ont of the county treasury, or by fees,
or both, as may be provided by law.
Sec. 9. Justices of the peace ahall be elected by
the electors of each township, on tbe first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November in the odd yeara,
and their powers and dntiea shall be prescribed by
law. Their terms of office shall be four yeara, and
shall commence on tho first day of January next
after their election. Vacancies occurring in the of
fice sball be filled by appointment until the first
day of January after the next election (or tow usulp
officers.
Sec. 10. AH judges, other than those provided for
In this Constitution, shall be elected by the elector
of the judicial district for which they msy be created,
but not for a longer term than six years.
Sic. 11. Tbe jndges of the several courts pro
vided for In thisConetitutlon sball be elected in the
even years, on the first Tuesday after the first Moo
day in November, and their terma of office, whether
chosen for a full term, or to fill a vacancy, shall
commence on the first day of January next after
their election. '
Sec. 12. The Judge of the Common Pleas courts
shall reside, while in office, in tbe distriot lor which
they are elected, and their term of office ahall be six
yeara.
8eo. 13. Whenever the office of a judge of any
court provided for in this Constitution becomes va
cant before the expiration of tbe term for which he
was elected, the Governor shrl 1 fill the vacancy by ap
1 ointment until a auscessor is elected and qualified ;
and such successor shall be chosen for the unex
pired term, at tbe first election for members of the
General Assembly held more than thirty day after
the vacancy occurs.
Sno. In. The clerk of tb Common Pleaa eonrt of
each county ahall, by virtue of bis office, be clerk of
aU the courts of record therein, except the Supreme
court: but the General Assembly mav authorise the
judges of the Probate court to perform the dalles of
cierx ci sucn court. Lee An. a, i z.j
ARTICLE VIII.
Sec. 12. Bo long as tbe State shall have public
works which require superintendence, there shall be
a board or nnblic works, to consist oi tnree mem-
eers, and whose ierm of office shall be of such num
ber or even years as may oe pruviueu oy :aw.
ARTICLE X.
Sec. 2. Conntv officers shall be elected In the
even years, on the first Tuesday after the first
unniift tn Nnvnmncr. nvrne eiscbiri oi nam mnn.
ty, in anchmanuer, and for such term of even years
aa mnv be Druvlded bv law. When a vacancy oc
curs in a county omce u gnuu oe nnea Dy appoint
ment for the remainder oi rue term.
Seo. 4. Township officers, and elective munici
pal officers, shall be elected in the odd years, on
the first Tuesday after the liret Monday la Novem
ber, by the electors of each township or municipal
ity, 1U micu mauuer, sua ior bucu mm ui even
veare. aa mav be provided bv law. When a vacancr
occurs in o township or municipal office It shall be
filled by appointment tor tne remainder oi tne term.
ARTICLE XVI.
Sec. 8. At the general election to be held in the
year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two,
and in each twentieth year thereafter, Ihe question
"Shall there De a convention to revise, alter, or
amend the Constitution," sball be submitted to the
electors of tbe State, and, m cases majority of all
the electors voting at such election decide in favor
of a convention, the General Assembly, at Its next
session, shall provide, by law, for the election of
delegates, and the assembling of such convention,
as Is provided in the preceding section; but no
amendment of this Constitution, agreed upon by
any convention assemoieo. in pursuance oi tnis ar
ticle, shall take effect until tbe same sball have
been suomltted to the electors of the 8 late, and
adopted by a majority oi tnose voting tueraon
8CHEDULE.
Rkc. 2. The Governor, Lieutenant Governor.
Treasurer of State, and Attorney General, chosen
an the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem
ber, 1669, aball hold their offices until the second
Monday in January, low; ana ine memoero oi tne
Sixtv-nlnth General Assembly shall hold their of
fices until tbe first day oi January, 1893. Tbe term
ef office of the Auditor of State in office when this
amendment takes atlect shall terminate on tbe sec
ond Monday In January, ttM3.
8eo. 8. The terms of office of the judges of the
Rimremn eonrt which would, but for this amend
ment, have terminated on the ninth day of February,
In the years 1691, 1692.189S, 1894. 1896, 1896, 1897, ani
ltuti, ahall, respectively, terminate on me nrsc aay
f January, in tbe years 1691, 1898, 189a, 1897, 1699,
1 '.flj 1 , jmPO, SOU IWi euu mnt iKJiTOMtjMviwwio
shall be chosen on tbe first Tuesday anerlhe first
Monday in November preceding tho expiration of
their terms of office.
Sxo. . The terms office of the several judges of
the UlrOUlt coari wuiou wuuiu, uui iwr wis snieuu
ment, have terminated on the ninth day of Februa
ry. In the vears 1891. 1893. and 1895. sball, respect
ively, terminate on tbe first day of January, In the
years 1891, 1893, and 1893; and their respective suc
cessors shall bo chosen on the first Tuesday after
the trst Monday in November preceding the expira
tion of their terms of office.
Beo. 8. The present terms office of the several
judges of the Probate court shall terminate on tbe first
day of January, 1891, and their successors sball be
chosen on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
Knveaiber. 1890.
8no. 6, The terms of office of the several jndges of
tne Common Pie court In office when this amend
ment takes effect shall terminate on the first dayof
January of the odd year, and tbose of tbe superior
courts In tbo even year, nearest tbe time when their
rerpective terms of office would, but for this amend
mendment, have terminated; and tbelr respective
euoeessors shall be chosen on their first Tuesday af
ter the first Monday in November preceding tne ex.
ylmUoa of their reepeettv karats af enVe.
sac i- in jaov ec we awverei eomraa. ana ail
State, SMBty, towaeata, sad aaaulelpet otaeera, la
antce waea tna aassailmnit takes sleet, shall esa
Moae la emae tuatll tastr snttisiur are elected and
qaallaea.
beo. A At saea eteetloa thee sseetor desiring
to vote foe sack ajnesdateat aaay have placed a poo
their ballot ta words -Bkoeial Elections le,"
and those opposed to rack aaaeadiBeat aaay have
sen it pee taetr DeisMs tae war -Biennial Ulan-
tsons So. '
NOAH a. aXBAUGH.
speaker pro tern, ef the Howas af Repieeantaavea.
WM.C.LTOIt,
President of lb ftentts.
Adopted April IV, 188a.
UnrraSTATBS n Amebica, Onto, I
Otitic or ran barsa-Tisr op State, t
I. Daniel J. Ryan, secretary of State of the State
of Ohio, do hereby eertlly that tbe foregoing: s a
trae copy of a joint retoluiloa adopted by tbe Gen
eral A wen bly of the State of Ohio, an the 1Mb day
of April. A.l. 1BOU, taken front tb anginal roUa
niea in ibis omce.
Ia testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed
my nanie, and affixed my official seal,
seal,! at Columbus, the Isthdayof April, A. I.
1S69. DANIEL J. KY AN,
secretary of State.
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu
tion of Obio.
TAXATION.
AMENDMENT NO. L
Sectiok 1. Be It resolved by tb General A asem
bly of the State of Ohio, That a proposition ahall be
submitted to the elector of this state, on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday In November, 1889,
to amend Section 3, of Article XII, of tbe Consti
tution ol the State of Ohio, so that It sball read as
follows:
ARTICLE XII.
Beo. 2. The General Assembly shall provide tor
the raising of revenue for the support or tbe state
and local governments; but taxes sball be uniform
on tb same class of subject. Burying grounds,
public school-houses, house nsed exclusively for
poblic worship, institution of purely public chari
ly, public property nsed exclusively for any public
parpose, and personal property to an amount not ex
ceeding In value two hnodred dollars for each indi
vidual, may, by general laws, be exempted from
taxation ; and the value of all property so exempted
shall, from time to time, be ascertained and pub
lished, aa may be directed by law.
Section 2. At anch election those electors desir
ing to vote for such amendment may have placed
upon their ballot the word "Taxation Amend -ment
Yes," and those opposed to such amendment
may hay placed upon their ballot the words
"Taxation Amendment Mo."
(Section 8. This amendment aball take effect on
tb first day of January, 18D0.
ELBERT L. LAMPBOM,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
THBO.P.DAVI8,
President pro tern, of the Senate.
Adopted April 9, 1869.
United State or Amebic. Ohio, I
Otticb or the Secbbtart or Mtats, f
I. Daniel J. Kyan. Secretary of State of the State
of Obio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of a Joint resolution adopted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the Bute of Ohio, on tbe 9th day
or April, A. v. 188, taken rrnm the original rolls
filed in tbis office.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed
my name, and affllxed my official seal.
seal. at Columbus, the 16th day of Anril, A. 1).
1609. JAAUL rf. UI AH,
Secretary of State.
AD0LPH REDDERSEX,
-rnoruBToB or
Corner Meat Market.
All kluds of Fresh and Smoked
Meat on hand every day in the
year, at fair market prices. Bologna
and Weinerworetof mvown mann-
factnre. Tbe highest market price paid for hides
ana pens, via rostornee Building.
WM, TIETJEN,
(Successor to Henry Holterman.)
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND
UNDERTAKER.
Embalming a Specialty. Room in Tyler Block,
Washington St., Napoleon, O.
C. P. BEARD,
Foundry andMachineWorks
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
Gfnam T?tv n.ln no GlanlYlnnp
Pulleys and Boxing,
BraaaGoode.IronPipeand Fittings. Job work t
specially.
NAPOLEON, OHIO.
Maautaciaieriof
Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Moldings, Window
and Door Frames,
Scroll Sawing & Turning,
Intact allwoodworktocomplete abulldlng. Also
aeaierstn
Lumber,Lath, Shingles,1 Lime,
(Jement,
PlastetandPlasteilngHalr.Lnmp Sail for salting
vaiiicanuuorss,ao. we kcepconstantiy
on hand
BUILDING STONE,
and allslzesof
Foundation Block stone..
Tliiesen,Hildred& Co.
M MM Ul
ANGOLA, INDIANA.
(ystudents from Henry County can get here at
i o'Ciock same aay. i
EHR0LLME4T THIS YEAH OVER 6 HI15DSED.
-$30,000 (WlToF BUfLDiNGS
And another bnildlrg to go up this Summer. This
school baa the reputation or being the strong
est School of its kind in the three State.
Expenses from $2.05 to $2.80 for Board,
rurnisnea Koom ana lumoo.
Don't forget the Summer Term for those wanting
special wore preparatory 10 icacmng.
TERM OPENS MAY 21, 1889.
Physiology taught by frequent dissections before
me class, oena ior catalogue to
S. M. SNIFF, A.M., Pres.
Established
1860
C. E. REYNOLDS'
Land and Insurance' Office
.NAPOLEON. OHIO.
MONEY TO LOAN I
In snms of t I.OOOand upward on years' time.
Also. Are, life and accldentinsnjanee.
AUlossespromptly adjusted.
No loss ever contested In thisagenc.
Office over Henry Meyer'solethinastore, oppaslte
uourittouse, napoieon ,vnio.
R. W. CAIIILL,
Attorney at Lavr,
NAPOLtON. OHIO.
Office In Ditteahaver ' building an Washington
street. Stairway between Bradley' grocers
tor and Coover' aardwar stare. jan 11-13
JAS.P. RAG AX,
Attorney nt Law, :
HAPOLEON, OHIO.
ALL business promptly attended to.
lanls-M.
MARTIN KNUPPf
Attorney at Lnw,
NAPOLEON, OHIO.
QPPICE tnNo. i.Vocke's Block, Second Floor
J. M. HAAG,
ATTORNEY.AT.LAw,
HAPOLEON, - - OHIO.
ROOM8 Mo. I It, Vock Block. Wtllpractlee In
Northwestern Court and Daited State Conns.
Business win receive prompt attention, jan 10-89
Juitib-H-Ttlbb, Joxuh H. Ttx.ee.
TYLER & TYLER,
ATTORNEYS AT.XAW,
TILER BLOCK, MAPOLEON.O,
Money to Loan In am of $500 and
l p ward.
J.V. CUFF,
ATTORNEY A.T LAw,
NAPOLEON, OHIO.
Will practice In State and United SuteeConrti
XO LOAN
WJloney on good Farma..
CAMPBELL & VAN CAMPEN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw,
NAPOLEON, OHIO.
tVAbstraeta and Opinion of Titles a Specialty.
PHILIP C. SCHWAB,
JUSTICE of tli e PEACE
PfcBASANT Townablp, Henry County, Obio.
Mew Bavaria Post office.
PETER PUNCHES,
Notary Public and Gener
al VJOalectlng Agent.
HAMLEB, OHIO.
Ebus, Mortgages and Contracts drawn. All
business promptly attended to.
JOSEPH WEIBLE,
Notary Public and Intnur-
FLORIDA, HKIRY COUNTY. OHIO.
DEEDS, MortgagesandContractsdrawn. Agent
fn. thA aIH mrtA tl . , r .
, wiiiu in., uu., oi
Hartford, and also agent for the People's Mntnal
vi nmurvuie, unio. "'I
business promptly attended to.
J. BLOOMFIELD,
Physician and Surgeon.
NAPOLEON, OHIO.
DR. J. S. HALY
Physician and Surgeon.
WILL attend to calls In town and country. Of.
flee over Flak Jt Co'a srocerv store.
DR. A. E. MAERKER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
NAPOLEON, - OHIO.
OFFICE over Leists Drnst Store, Perry street,
All calls promDtlv attended, davornioht.
PHILIP WEBB,
Fashionable Barber and Hair
Dresser,
"iPPOHTTR Rltierhlnlr T.m s, -v:.i n
VPatronage solicited and good work guaranteed.
GEO. W. VALENTINE,
Fashionable Barber and Hair
Dresser,
NAPOLEON, - OHIO.
ROOM West aide of Perry Street three door
South of Flak A Co's srrocerv.
Confetionery and Bakery
GEO. F. CTTHI3ES
Confectioner & Baker,
WOULD respectfully call attention to his supe
rior qualitv of
Ice Cream, madefrom Pure
Gream.
Sold by the dish, quart or quantity. Fresh Confec
tionery, Bread, Cakes, etc., always on hand. Lunch
served up on short notice and at reasonable price.
GEO. F. CURDE8,
East of Engine House, Napoleon, O.
T. Overmeyer,
PRACTICAL HORSE SHOER
Clinton Street, Napoleon, Ohio.
Star Wind Mill!
The best mill in the
market. It ha been
in us for IS yean,
and 1 pronounced
rirfect In all respects)
he mill is warranted
for all practical pur
poses, and 1 con
structed out of No. t
material. Prices a
low aa for any other
Rood and substantial
mill. No farmer can
afford to be without
the "Start" -.
Address or person
ally call on
C.MOHR
Agent, Tttbbsvllle,
Heary Count-, Onto
lIsVEDTICEISC erethert.whowishtosaamlns ;
AUIUIIIjlal this popsi, or obtain sttimater
or dvsrsing specs when In Chicago, will find It en fils a ,
RsndoH St. B Ana a TIIAJII
VisMvwtnlngAfsncyoT I