Democratic Northwest. [volume], June 12, 1890, Image 5

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

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THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1890
irl-V; IV JLJL1N UV JJ1V U 1 U W
Shades in Albotross at Reduced prices. New Sun Umbrellas, Gold Handles, Paragon Frame We will sell at $1.00 A Bargain.
MmhSergeBorMADrmGook &Tnnmim Match
Hemp Carpets this week at 12
f Mens Plow Shoes
; And all other Fine
THE NORTHWEST
New Advertisements.
S.ur Balsley-Local.
Hra 8 B James Local.
Jerry Glass Local.
Saur Belstey-Local.
George Bohri k Bro-LooeL
Horn Borden Local. .
H L Chapmen-Notice to Contrctor.
M. Donnelly Probata Notice.
MASSACRED BY BEDS KINS.
Five Members of a Gowernment Sur
eying Party Killed Reported
Uprising on the Menominee
Reservation.,
Denver, Cou, June 5.-J. H. Holt,
purchasing agent for the Importing
Cattle Company, of Wyoming, arrived
here this morning, and gives an account
of the Indian massacre which occurred
in the upper Green River country sev
eral days ago. He says that a party of
Indians that had become intoxicated
with whisky furnished by ranchmen,
came to the camp of the government
surveyors and demanded more "fire
water" It being refused, the Indians
J&i the party, killing CM En
gineer Crittenden, in charge of the
third division of the government sur
vey, and chain bearers KQ. Timber
lake. Geo. Woods and Henry Over
meyer. Jesse Lee, assistant engineer,
was left upon the field for dead, but re
covered sufficiently to get to a neigh
boring ranch, where he lies in a precar
ious condition. , ,
Mr. Crittenden was the engineer who
constructed the Olds bridge at St. Louis.
His family now reside at Paris, Ky.
Milwaukee, June 5.-A special to
the Evening Wisconsin from Shawano,
Wis., says 1,500 Indians on the Meno
minee Reservation armed with Win
chester rifles have driven the Indian
agent off. Trouble Is feared.
BIMi WAS GREAT ON HOSS.
Old Commodore Vanderbllt and His
Friend From the Country.
One day when I was a boy, I happen
ed to be on the piazza of Gabe Case's
old road house, watching the trotters,
when old Commodore Cornelius Van
derbllt drove along In a small road wag
on with his jaws set hard and his brows
A? he came along an old horseman
with a wisp of whiskers on hta chin
wandered out of the door of the hoteK
and catching sight of the great railroad
king, suddenly started forward and yell-
Hay, Corneel; come in here; I want
Atihe'sightof him the commodore
half reined in hta horse, and, losing all
his look of worry andanxiety, cried;
"Hullo, Bill. When'd y u come
town? Can't stop now. Glad t' see-"
"Come on in here, I tell you," said
Neariyverybody was abashed at
any man addressing the greatest citi
zen in New York in that fashion but
III commodore seemed to think it was
al"I will stop a minute" he said.
The two men shook hands, but be
fore the commodore could speak the
old backwoods horseman said with a
glfuW:thechestntcol" j
"With the white stockings?"
"The same."
"Well?"
"Well " said the rural visitor with a
smile that spread all over his face,
"he's only done 18, that's all. An' you
put him out of your stable."
P "He an't trotted In 18?" said the
commodore excitedly.
"He's done that same."
"Bill." said the railroad magnate
thoughtfully, but with an air of over
whelming conviction, "I must say that
when it comes to a hoss you're h-rV
Tht stranger accepted the great com
pliment modestly, and tbea the two
men sat on a bench and talked about
crossing different breeds for speed with
the animation of school-boys. The
richest man New York was absolutely
oblivious to time and his surround
ings, for it was 7 o'clock when he sud
denly bounced up and started for home
on the discovery that he was already
an hour late for dinner. New York
Letter. -.-- -
Consumption Surety Cured.
disease, oj um " " --" --
1 u.MyMl41.MMj. T ah-ll he ttA
' To Th Eduok Please Inform yonr readers
' that! bare a positive remedy for the above-named
MH XJMTO BO-MI . o
to mi two bottle of my remedy TBEB to My of
yonr reader who two oonsumptlen It they -ill
send me their Express and P. O. address. Beepeot
folly, X. A. 8LOCUM, M. C, 181 Pearl St, N, I.
serious wreck on the
wabash. ,': :
Seven Killed, Five .Badly Hurt.
St. Louis, June 9. A vesy serious
railroad wreck has been reported at
Warrantor.', Mo., slxtjNne mitt west
of here on -the Wabash Roadv Dis
patches to headquartenr of the read
here say that tw freight trains coHWed
j nst on tside-i & barren toft t ? 25
o'clock this morning that both engines
and eighteen car were wrecked, -and
and that sevea men were killed and
several wounded. ,- -
There were eight palace borne cats
iJ.-U .'(.. l Mil.U :.. i ' I.
1-2, 15, 18 and 20 cents. Ingrain Carpets this week at 25, 88,
Shoes we will sell you from 25 to
attached to one of the trains, laden
with race horses, en route for Kansas
City, two of which were wrecked, and
seven men In charge of the horses are
reported killed. Fifteen horses are
also reported killed.
Of the trainmen, Engineer Shivelle
had a rib broken, Fireman Lee Parsons
had his collar bone broken, Fireman
Brown had his legs badly sprained,
and Brakeman Norton was slightly
hurt A wrecking train was sent out
from Moberly and surgeons from sev
eral points were sent to the scene as
soon as possible.
The race horses were en route from
Latonia to Kansas City to run at the
latter place. They were consigned to
Bernard Corrigan, President of the
Kansas Jockey Club.
The following are the causualites:
Killed.
WM. H. THOMAS, Cynthians, Ky.
uajNHX HiuiMiu, trainer, uarrods
burg, Ky.
JAMES KELLY, Chicago.
FRANK KELLEY, Chicago.
ED SIMMONS, hostler, Lexington.
MORRIS GREEN, colored, Frank
fort. Ky.
SAMUEL DAVIS, jockey, Lexing
ton, n.y.
Weak Women.
The more sensative nature of the fe
male sex renders women much more
susceptible than men to those numer
ous ills which spring from lack of har
mony in thesystem. The nervous sys
tem gives way, sick headache is fre
quent, the appetite is lost, and other
ailments peculiar to the sex cause great
suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla is pecul
iarly adapted for such cases, and has re
ceived the most gratifying praise for
the relief it has afforded thousands of
women whose very existence before
taking it, was only misery. It strength
ens the nerves, cures sick headache
and indigestion, purifies and vitilizes
the blood, and gives regular and healthy
action to every organ in the body.
MILUOiNS UPON MILLIONS
OF HIDDEN WEALTH AWAITING A
LUCKY DISCOVERY.
The Wonderful aad Glgentlo Mini me;
Works of a Yaalehed People The Im
mense Mineral Wealth of Michigan
Am Exhibition ot Bar Interest and of
Great Value to the Country It May
Ba Worth Fortune to Ton to See It.
Among the unsolved mysteries ot the
American continent not even the strange
remains of the mighty works of the
Ancient Mound Builders are so extra
ordinary or sopniilingtoarcheeologUts as
the ancient mines discovered in various
sections of the country, but most fre
quently and on the most gigantic scale in
the state of Michigan. When the first
White men visited this continent they
found that the Indian mces of Mexico
and Peru included workers in gold and
silver. These metal working arts were
eonflned to a small class of peculiar
artisans, closely related to the priesthood.
The art of working copper, though not
of smelting it, was also partially practiced
in Mexico. But copper was not mined in
Mexico, and the small pieosa of native
copper used then came front regions un
known to the Mexican people.
Both in North and South America were
found gold and silver mines that were
Worked. Clnnebar (quicksilver) mines
were also worked;, but not for the metal,
whose reduction was not understood, but
for the ore only, which was used for paint.
An extensive
PREHISTORIC MINING WORK
was discovered in North Carolina. Inas
much as mica was unknown among the
Indiana, and the mine workings exhibited
signs ot vast antiquity, conjecture is lost
In imagining the race and the civilization
that excavated these mysterious works.
There are unquestionable evidences also of
light workings of some of our lead mines.
The most immense prehiatoria mining
works of America are the ancient copper
mines of Michigan. So immense was the
work done by the long vanished ancient
race of miners that it is doubtful if a
hundred years of mining by the white
raoe, with all the skill and machinery of
the nineteenth- century will excavate
more tons of rock or leave upon the face
of the earth vaster traces. - All the
evidences lead to the conclusion that these
ancient and unknown miners must have
been at work in the Michigan copper
mines not merely hundreds, but thousands
of years. Not only are their
VAST AND BTBANGB EXCAVATIONS ' '
left, but their abandoned works over
which the debris and vegetation of lost
centuries has grown yield upon examina
tion many of their rude ancient tools, and
plain indications of most of tneir- mining
processes. Some mysteries remain, as
their lost art of tempering copper like
steel, which Is attested by few specimens
only, showing that it was probably rarely
practiced by a few experts. .
Michigan is remarkable,' however, ''not
only ' tpt tk vast extent of Its ancient
copper, mines,. but also because there exist
traces of a greater variety of ancient min
ing than is known elsewhere. Michigan
mines' produce iron, copper, silver, gold
and mica. - Until recently the silver and
g old mines were not discovered; but,' to
W-. astonishment of archaeologists, . taint
but- significant traces have-, been found,
lddioating that these jllfncultly discovered
vein were known and exnlorwi la
for l.OO,
50 Cents a pair less than any other house in town. Call and see
AX IMMiNSKLT RKMOT X'PABT
by some prahistoria people. There are
also signs of ancient workings ot mica,
It has been and still Is generally sup
posed that the prehistoric people 5f
America knew nothing of iron. Certainly
the Indians did not. No where else in
either North or South America is there
a trace of the use of iron; but several
ancient mounds of Michigan have re
vealed from their lowest recesses traces
that indicate, if they do not prove, the
burial of iron, either as weapons or orna
ment, so many ages ago that only the
peculiarly marked color in the soil tells
unmistakably of the work of man, and
microscopic and chemical research reveals
traces of iron. With these indications as
pointers and certain appearances occa
sionally observed in the iron mining
regions, indicating surface removals to a
slight extend from various bodies of out
cropping ore by some ancient and un
known agency, there is an increasing con
jecture that the prehistoric miners of
Michigan were just discovering the art of
working iron, and had probably been de
veloping it for some time, whea
THE GREAT CATASTROPHE
occurred (whatever it was) that over
whelmed their civilization, drove them
away, and finally abolished their arts if
not their race.
At the Detroit International Exposition,
which will open August 28 and close Sep
tember 5 this year, is expected to be
exhibited a large and rare collection of
the ores and mining products of Michigan,
mining machinery, curious archteological
collections of ancient mining tools and
implements, constituting an exhibit ot the
rarest interest, alike to the student, to the
curious, and the business men seeking ot
already interested in mining stocks or
property. There has never before been a
showing upon any large or well ordered
scale of
THE VAST MINERAL BICBES OF MICHIGAN,
or of the strange works of that remote
and unknown past and people whose
history and fate are the despair of archaeo
logical science and theunsolvable mystery
of prehistoric conjecture.
One great advantage of this display will
be its instruction to the general public.
Very few men know valuable ores when
they see them. Here they will see all
kinds, properly labeled, and learn to dis
tinguish themi Many a man, no doubt,
WALKS EVERT DAT OVEB A BIO FORTUNE
on his farm or land, and never suspects
its existence, from not knowing valuable
mineral ores when ha sees them. Some of
the riohest ores are difficult to find, even
by miners. Think how many years all
aorta of mining explorers have been
prodding almost every square rod of
Michigan; and yet it was only lately that
the silver, gold and corundrum mines of
Michigan were discovered, because the
experts who were looking for copper and
iron did not know the other ores. And
still there are no doubt hundreds of new
mines yet to be discovered. . The general
people do not even know the signs of
orMiBry minerals, and still less many
other more evasive natural treasures, some
of which may exist in their vicinity. To
some the object lessons of this exhibition
may prove the beginning of happy for
tunes. To all it will be interesting; and It
will be of great value in advertising tht
splendid possibiltles and vast natural
wealth of the state.
The annual camp-meeting of the Seventh
Day Adventists of Iowa, was auspiciously
opened Tuesday at Dee Moines.
Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills,
These pills are scientifically compounded
uniform in action. No srinins nain so com
monly following the use of pills. They are
adapted to both adults and children with per
fect safety. We guarantee they have no
equal in the cure of sick headache, constipa
tion, dyspepsia, biliousness, and, as an appe.
tiser, they excel any other preparation.
oct-2tly
The Abased Parrot.
Flowore from s Fenian Garden.
who amused him whlth her prattle ana
watched bis snop during nis absence.
It chanced one day, when, the oilman
had gone out, that a cat ran into the
shop in chase of a mouse, which so
frightened the parrot that she flew
from shelf to shelf,, upsetting several
jars ana spilling tneir conteu. w nen
ner master returned and saw tne navoc
made among his goods he fetched the
Earroit a blow that knocked out all her
ead feathers, and from that day she
sulked on her perch. The oilman.
missing the prattle of bis favorite, be
3e"
In
gan to snowernis aims on every pa
sinsr beggar, in none mat someoi
would induce the parrot to speak amin
At length a bald-headed mendicant
came to the shop one day, upon seeing
whom the parrot, breaking her Jong
silence, cried outr "Poor fellowt poor
reiiow! nasttnou. too;, upset some on
Jar?" ,
A ten-year-old Florida boy ran-away
from home and went a-nshlng. In
throwing his line he stuck the hook
through nis nose, when be ran to a doc
tor's office and bad the hook filed in
two and taken out, asking the doctor
to say nothing about it. The boy did
mention the incident at home till ques
tioned. .j,, ., .,t.
' English Spavin Liniment removes all bard,
soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from
horses. Blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney,
ring-bone, stifles sprains, throats, oouehs,
eto. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful blemish, eure ever
known. Sold by D. J. Humphrey, Napo.
leon, Ohio. i,u.-. :. . novl9-89-lyr ..'
32 and 35 cents. All Wool
Sold Everywhere
THE MARKETS.
H apolboii, O., June It, IBM.
Provision Market.
Corrected weekly by A.Brsdiey,
Apples, green per ba S
Apples, dried per &..
Htutrsx ...
Batter
100
8
)ft20
107
11
IB
7
1 40
Eggs per dozen
Honey....HM. ...........
Lsrd. ....... ..... . ..m. . . . ....
Onions per ba new -
PotAEOAB .- . . .......
SO
Besnenerbn loowzuu
Salt, Coarse Rock, per bbl X !'
salt, oommon, per doi.
Salt, Fine Table, per lack 5 106
Meat Market.
Corrected weekly by John Dleraer.
Pickled pork.
8310
10&12
t
10
45
Smoked baoon
Smoked taoaldere
Smoked name ,
Bee!, front quarter
Heel, tuna qnaner . ... ow
Chiokeos, live 586- dreesed..... 8
Tnrkeya.Uve 8 dressed..... t
uncKsperiD o
Oeeaeeaeh 50Q60
Veal oalvea awxoSBUO
Sheep per head .. 005 00
Hidei, green..
m
Sheep Delta
604J75
6
$4 75
uorn Deer ner s.
Dressed Hog?
Flour. Feed and Grain.
Corrected weekly by J. Holier Co.
Wheat, So. J. Bed 84
Rye . 48
Corn per owt 44
Oats 25
Buckwheat u
Roller's No. 1 flour per sack.. 1 30
no. mi nonr - i
Roller's No. 8 flonr per sack 75
Rye flour per sack 75
Boalted meal per sack IS
Corn and oats chops per owt 80
Bran per owt , OS
Salt per bbl .901 00
wmteurae o(gou
Water lime 1 40
Kaisene master i 90
Plaster hair per bn SO
Blacksmith coal per ton 8 00
Buckwheat per sack 35
Corrected by H. H
Wheat,No.2
Wheat, No. 3
Corn per owt
Rye and Oats
Napoleon Mills, Gem
Napoleon Mills, Gem
Rye Tlouiftsr saok
Flour per saok low grade.....
Bolted Meal per saok
Bran oerowt.....
Vocke & Bro .
Oats and corn chop perewt,
New York Halt per DDI
Screenings, chop per owt. .
Buckwheat
Michigan salt per bbl
Buckwheat flour ner sack.
Genoa lime per bbl
Cement per bbl
Plaster perbbl
Hair per bu... ,
A OOLID
TEEL FENCE!
mi or
EXPANDED METAL
CUT FROM STlUb
S01ETN1NG NEW.
risAiM
VOt RESIOtNOES. QHUMHtS), OlMrTEWKS. FARMS
Gardens. Bates, Arbera, WIMew Guards, Trellises,
Fire-proof PLA8TBBITO LATH, DOOB BATS,
a. Write, for Illustrated Catalogue: mailed free
CENTRAL EXPANDED METAL CO
11 Waiter HU, Plttsbnra-h, Pa.
Hardware Men keep lb Gin name of this j
TOLIDO BOStHISB COU
Lioi and Short-Hand
School. Toledo. Ohio.
and they will send
yon their elegantly
Illustrated Catalogue
tree; list or students
In positions; also
specimens of pen
manship. 630 students in attendance last year.
Telephone 1021. M. II. JUVltf.lTtn.
June 12-8m.
Notice to Contractors.
SEAL ED proposals will be received at the office
of the clerk of the board of education of Harri
son tp. Henry oounty, Ohio, until 12 o'clock, at
noon, on tne ln day ounne, ihw, for nuuuing a
ohool house on the lot situated in mb. diet. No. 3.
of the aforesaid township, according to the plana
and specifications on me in said omce. Kaon uid
must contain the name of every person interested
in the same and be aocomnanied by a sufficient
guaranty of some diaintereeted person, that If ihe
old is accepted a contract will do enierea into ana
the perlormanoe of it properly seenred. I"w bid
for each kind of material called for by t..u spool-
nations must be stated eeparatnly and the price of
each aiven. and the price of labor must also be
separately stated. Done but the lowent responsible
l,bw-he i
rTihinii
m aceepcea ana me oosia reserves we
ct any or all bids.
:of tne Board oi Jtaucntion.
SHERIFF'S SALE. ,
Mary J. Shoemaker,
YB.
I.. M. Hall, et al.
Order of sale from Henry County Court of Com
mon Pleas.
BT virtue of an order of sale Issued from the
above named oonrt and to me directed as sheriff
of Honry oounty, 1 will offer at publlo sale at the
north door of the oonrt house, in N apoleoo, 0.,on
Saturday, July 12, 1890,
uhehonr of I o'clock, p.m., of said day, the fol
lowing described realestate,eituateain uenrycoun.
tv. Ohio.to-wit:
The north half of the northeast nuarti r. and the
southwest quarter of the northeast quarter ($4) of
eotftra tmrty-tprea (Hit), In townatnp nve to), norm
of range seven (7) east, in Jienry oounty, unio.
. First described tract appraised at 4000.
Second aeeotibefl tract appraised at $UW )
, ' Total Appraisement $SSW. , ,.
1 Terms of sale, cash. ''
.:r. ' !-! B. T. BABSE8,
.j).!' Sheriff of Henry oounty, Ohio.
' M.Knnup, attirney for plaintiff... . ... ,
Hapoloon, Ohio, May 81, 1890. ' " $ 09
SUBSCRIBE HM THE ISBTP'IESJ. S1.5B
75
451
Ingrain Carpet at 49, worth 60
us before you buy, as we can
A SPECIALTY. M
MOMEHAHN!
WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUT A LOT OF
BLACK Jill II
Of a leading firm, in Rochester, N. Y., at a great reduction.
We will place these suits on sale at astonishing low prices.
FINE CLOTHING
In Mens, Youths and Boys Sizes. Any one in need of a suit
should not fail to see them, they will interest you.
GEORGE . HAHN,
OPPOSITE SAUR & CO'S BANK.
8J
IKS M erchant Tailorings
I i' 1 A SIALTY' if
90 i ; g.
35 I Legal Notice.
1 so
CONANI BROS.
Furniture Co.,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The largest Manu
facturers of
FURNITURE .
in Ohio, offer great
bargains in Furni
ture, Mantles, Tile,
Eto. But of the
Manufacturers.
Great Clearing
Sale.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
Probate Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Wm. A.Tressler,
as administrator ol the estate of Andrew T read
ier, haf filed a final soconnt of his administration,
which will be for hearing and settlement June 30th,
IBM.
M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Probate Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that John Fresae, as ad
ministrator of the estate of Hulda H. Sheffield,
deceased, has filed a final account of bis adminis
tration, whloh will be for hearing and settlement
June 30, 18(0.
M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Probate Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that Jss. P. Sagan, as
administrator of the estate of Susanna Green ,
has filed a final account of his administration, which
will be for hearing and settlement June 16th, 1890.
M.DONNELLY,
Probate Judge.
Probate Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that Jas. P . Began, as
guardian of William O. Tate, has filed s seo
ond account of bis Uuardlansblp, which will be for
hearing and settlement June ltito, 1890.
M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Probate Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given,, that Julian H. Tyler,
as administrator of the estate of Robert Row
land, has fllod a ttret eocount of his administration,
which will be for bearing and settlement June 17,
1890.
M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Probate Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that A.M. Willard, as
administrator of the estate of Jacob Bales, has
filed a final aouoant of his administration, whloh will
be for hearing and settlement June 30. 1890.
, ME. DONNELLY,
i-ii-.t's ProbateJudge.
Probate Notice, ; .
NOTICE lei hereby given. thatThos. S.Llngel,
asgnsrdlsn of Edward A. Hitter, has filed s
fifth account of his gnardiauehip, whloh will be for
hearing and settlement July 7th, 1890.
M. DONNELLY, ProbsteJ idue.
cents. We will sell this week
for $1.35,
save you big money.
Merchant Tailoring 1
A SPECIALTY.
Worsted
Suits !
JANE LEMMON, who resides at Nora, in Pratt
oounty, in the State of Kansas, will take notioe that
Zera Itarvln, aa executor of the last will and testa
ment of Emily Marvin, deceased, on the 10th day of
May, A. D., 1890, filed bis petition in the Probate
Court, within and for the county of Henry, and
State of Ohio, alleging therein, that the personal
estate of said decedent is Insufficient to pay her
debts, and the charges of administering ber estate,
that she did aeised in foe simple of the following
described real estate situate In said county of Hen
ry, to-wlt: The south half of the south half of the
north west quarter of section No. five (B), in town
ship No. three (3), north of range eight (8), east in
Henry oounty, Ohio.
That the said Jane Lemmoa is one of the heirs at
lsw of said decedent. That the prayer of ssld peti
tion is for a sale f said premises for the payment
of the debts and charges aforesaid.
Said Jane Lcmraon will further take notice that
she baa been made a party defendent to said peti
tion, and that she Is required to answer the same on
or before the 19tb day of July, A. D , 1890.
ZEHA MARVIN,
Executor of the last will of Emily Marvin, deoeased.
R W. OahiU, Attorney. 10.50 6t
Legal Notice.
WILLIAM S.HEAOOCK, who resides at Lin
coln, in the State of Nebraska ; Dora Coz,
who resides at Guide Rook, in the State of Nebras
ka, and Edward B. Heacook, who resides at St.
Louis, lu the State of Missouri, three of the live heirs
at law of Larkin Heacock, deceased, will take no
tice that Suaannah C. Heacook, administratis of
the estate of said Larkin Heacook, deceased, on
the 9th day of May. 1890, filed her petition in the
Probate Court within and for tbe oounty of Henry
and State of Ohio, alleging that the personal es
tate of said decedent! Is Insufficient to pay his debts
and the charges of administrating his estate ; that
he died seized In fee simple of the following de
scribed real estate, towit : Lot No. 76 in the East
Defianoe addition, to the town of Defiance, in De
fiance oounty, Ohio; that said admlnistratix as the
widow of said decedent, Is entitled to dower in said
premises, and that the above named defendants snd
Arabia B. Ueaoook and Ulysses O. Heaoook are tbe
only heirs at law of said decedent. Tbe prayer of
aala petition is for the assignment of dower to ssld
Susannah O. Heaoook, and for the sale of said
premises subject to said dower estate, for the pay
ment of the debts and charges aforesaid.
The persons first above named will further take
notioe tbat they have been made parties defendent
to said petition, and that they are required to an
swer tbe same on or before the 18th day of July, 1890.
SUSANNAH G. HEACOCK,
Adm.of the estate of Larklu Heacock, decased.
S. M. Hague, Attorney. may lS-ttt
DR. R. McFARLANO'S
INDIAN PILLS !
Sold at Wholesale and Retail by
D. J. HUMPHREY,
4m NAPOLEON, OHIO.
Notice of Appointment.
Estate of Catharine Speigel, deceased.
THE undersigned has been appointed snd quail
fled ss executor ef the list will of Catharine
Speigel, late of Henry ooanty, Ohio, deoeased.
Dated this M day of May, A. 0. 1890.
FREDERICK BADENHOP.
Probate Notice, - '
NOTICE Is hereby given, that Andrew Johnson,
at administrator of tbe estate of Cyras Detray,
ns filed a final acoount of his administration,
which will be for hearing and settlement June 16,
1890. M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Probate Notice, v.
N
OTICB Is hereby given, that Conrad Clay, aj
inardlan of Gvrenue. Mary E.. Geo rife D. and
Henry A. a skins, has filed a second account i f his
Kuaroianablp, which will be for hearing and lettle
ment.Jn.ne 3D, 1880.
M. DONNELLY, PtJbite Judge.
,IK