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DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST NAPOLEON, O., JULY 7, 1892. ttrXIIX2 OLDEST Business' House IN NAPOLEON, IS HUMPHREY'S 'OLD RELIABLE" If In Humphrey's Block, Whew yon can bny Pain!., Oils, Varnlshess Brushes, " im mi Blank :-: .Books, .'NOTIONS, ETC., ETC. gT These goods are reliable and will be SOLD CHEAP ! Banking House J. C SRUR & CO. NAPOLEON, 0. MONEY LOANED. foreign and Domestie Exchange Bought and Hold at lowest entrant rates, and Collections on all points tnado promptly. D. MEEKISON, ANKER, NAPOLEON, O. Mini Baal; (BRAYER BRQ'S & HOLGATE, - V0IGT.) OHIO. TJCY8 AND SELLS EXCHANGE, RECEIVES XJ Dfpo.1t ana uenincates nwio payable on demand or at a fixed date. Will do a general Banking business, jnly8O-'0l. F. H . VOIOT, Cashier. emocratie Northwes erOFFIOIAL PAPER OF CITY ANB CO NAPOLEON. O., JVVX 7. 1892. For President of the United States, grover Cleveland; -Of New York. For Vice-President of the United States, ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Of Illinois. , Democratic Ticket. For Secretary of State, COL. W. A. TAYLOR. ' For Supreme Judge (Long; Term), JOHN P. JDRIGGS. For Supreme Jadge (Short Term), TH0MA9 BEER. For Clerk of Bnpreme Court, H. U.WOLFE. Member Board of Public Works, JOHN K. MEYERS. Fcr Congress, , : V P, PPOvan, ; , for Circuit Judgd, JAMES II. DAY, March 4, 1893, is the day on which the Democracy will inaugurate Gro ver Cleveland President of the United Slates. The next President will be a Democrat. Tjiis being presidential year, the county convention should be held earlier than usual, giving more time for organization and campaign work. Usually the convention hns been called to meet about the 20th of September, but this year it should not meet later than the first of September. An earlier date would still be better. Democrats should make the campaign an aggressive one, and to do this the new committees should have abun dant time in which to lay out and do their work. Therefore it, is to be hoped the county central committee will be called together soon and that the county convention will be set for an early date. Since the postofflce changed hands one bears considerable complaint re garding the poor mail service. At Brit this was looked over, but now thai sufficient lime has elapsed for th new hands to become famlliarj with the routine work of the offli ne, and the detects sun ex vjiuch grumbling Is manifest. We afrald the new p. m. Is crowding 'ulg help pushing work upon tyMm that he hould do . himself,, ' or neip to do. If be would let pontics alone, the peo ple would b&veess complaint tomake. tet him trv U( at least for the short time h hi to remain in office. After next March, a Democratic' President will makehort work of Bro. Bussell. OUR RECORDER, And Hla Work Darin the Ending Jn 80, 1803. Tear Recorder Han a a has submitted bit nnul report to Secretary or Bute Poorman, In which some Interesting statistics relative to the year's business re noted. , . Following are some Important ex tractions: Deeds. Number for land sales hj acres 15,752 Average per acre.. B Amount of considerations.-. 5577,052 Deeds of town acres... 35 Knmhar nf aprp. . Average price per acre J200 Amount of considerations $8,000 Deeds for sale of village lots 409 Avarao-a nrlcs raid S450 Amount of considerations.... $183,755 n.m Tiniinr oAnaidprstlon sales.. ..150 Total deeds recorded ..1310 Total considerations. $768,807 " Mortgages. MortnaeeB recorded on agricultural lands -503 Amount secured . . ....$615,109 Mortgages on town lots 128 Amount secured.... ... .... .. .$"0,800 Mortgages cancelled Agricultural lands... Amount released.... Village lots Amount released.... 330 .$303,703 107 . $36,678 Total number cancelled.. 437 Total amount released $340,381 By comparison with the report of 1891 it Is noticed that the number of deeds recorded this year is over a hun dred less than in '01, while the cancel latlon of mortgages is greatly in excess, This difference is due to the prosper ous couditlofl of our people and the raids made by tax Inquisitors Ohio Game Laws. Sportsmen and otherswhen going in quest of game would do well to keep in mind the following points embraced In the game laws: The law prohibits the killiug of small birds (except En gllsh sparrows,) including robins, yel low-hammers or flickers, wrens, swal lows, pewees in fact.the list embraces all the common birds, of our door yards, orchards, fields and forests.with the exception namedr But the killing of robins and yellow-hammers by owners or tenants or premises Is not unlawful in case where such birds can be found injuring frult.grain or berries growing thereon. : The killing of quail is prohibited on any place between November 10th and December 15th. inclusive. The same prohibition applies to squirrels, except between July 1st and December 15th; woodcock, except between July 15th and November 1st; grouse, pheasants or prairie - chickens,- except between September 1st and December 15th wild duck, except between September 1st, and April 10th; wild turkeys, ex cept between October 1st and Decern' her 15th, and wild deer, except be tween October 15th and November 20th. Persons are prohibited from hunting game of any kind, at any time, on the premises of another, without the con seulof the latter or his agent. In the trial of such offenses, Justices of the peace, mayors and police judges have Kual jurisdiction, although defendants are entitled on demand, to trial by Jury. Country High Schools. Reports received by the State school authorities indicate that the students in what are termed the country schools are taking a lively interest in the Boxwell Bchool law, enacted last win ter. This law provides that the county examiners shall on the first Saturday In April and May hold examinations of the pupils of the sub-districts and special districts, the object being to admit the successful applicant to any high school in the county. All the counties except Putnam, Shelby, Har rison, Brown, Dark, Geauga, Coshoc ton, Franklin, Licking, Marion, Mon roe and "Wood have held examina tions. The number of applicants pre senting themselves for examination was 2,131, and of these 1,341 were suc cessful. The present law provides that the trustees may pay the expenses of the pupils who are successful la gaining admission to the high schools of their county, through the examinations, but there is a very strong sentiment in favor of making this clause manda tory. " Many comments are made on this feature by the educators of the State, who have watched the opera tions of the new system, and must of these recommend that the law be amended so as to compel the payment of the expenses of the pupils in the high schools. Gen. John Bidwell, of California, was nominated for president by the Prohibition convention at Cinclnattl last week. J. B. Cranfleld, of Texas, wrs clwen as candidate for vlce-presi- TirE icClure Press met vhtAle-. cicU;0t last week whicbM Require !ue paper to susnfiud "" fov ft few weeks. The forms were piea ana Tress oronen, Brother Hlckerson bas'dtfr'condolence. Most Setttaedly. The Napoleon -Xorthiv est Is'feeling first rate ovetthenomimtlon of Cleve land and Stevenson. This week they make a cteBrtable showing with the AmerlcaoTfng worked In colors on their first page. The Northwest, A an ener getic paper and is decidedly Democrat lc Defiance Crescent. TO ON IT ! jrfsi'J.1 V!s " That Is, the New Air Line Road, Between New York and San " Francisco! A Magaificent Railway Enterprise Iron the Atlantic to the Pacific. rrom ths Chicago Occident, July 1, 1692.1 For some time there has been talk of an air line railway between New York and San Francisco passing through Chicago. The matter has been kept so quite that few outside of those immediately concerned have realized that it was more than a gigantic scheme to be accomplished in the life time of their grand children. The people nf America have long felt the need of a direct line between these three cities, and from present indica tions such a line Is now a certainty. The Atlantio and Puclfio Railway Construction Company of Chicago was organized in 1890 for the purpose of building this continental railroad rrom ocean to ocean to shorten the distance by rail from New York to Chicago 200 miles, and from New York to San Francisco over 600 miles, bridging the rivers and tunnelling the mountains and holding a direct course across the continent. They will run their through passenger trains at the rate of 60 miles an hour including stop pages over a double track railroad laid with sti-el rails of the weight of 100 pounds to the yard on oak and steel ties, making the journey from New York to Chicago in thirteen hours. All the bridges and crossings will be constructed of iron and steel supported on stone piers and abutments.the road passing over all north and south lines. The motive power will be steam or electricity. The estimated cost of the road is between three and four hun dred million dollars, which is less per mile than the amount invested in English railways. The enterprise will be of great value to' the commercial and business world, and a grand opening for conservative and well pay ing Investment.as shown by the figures ana estimates or the cost or construc tion and the profits to be derived from the operation of such a line. Mr. William Dallin the efficient Vice-President,is the General Manager ana tne originator of the enterprise. He is of English tirth, and came to this country forty-two years ago. He led a very active life in the early days in tue western states and territories, He was on the Union Pacific, the Central Pacific, and a contractor on the Oregon Short Line, and built the Vandalia Extension. He has spent the last two years on this new railway matter.arranging the details necessary before the actual construction begins. Nine months of this time was spent in Europe soliciting English capitalists to engage in the new enterprise; and so favorably were they-impressed with tne magnitude, the. feasibility and necessity of such a line, that? a syndicate was formed to furnish the funds to construct the line, a route that will be far superior in alf respects to ouier American railroads. Upon his .return to America, Mr, Dallin Immediately set about to per fect the organization here, obtaining the charters in thestates, making the 8urveysana starting the construction of the road. Contracts bsve already been let for the construction of part of the road, the actual construction of which will begin next year, and the nrstaivision from New York to Chica- go will be completed in 1900, and the completion of the road from ocean to ocean will be the great event of the first decade of the 20th century. The question of how to meet the .fixed Charges of the road during the first few years of its operation, when other railway corporations are pitted against it was no sooner raised than answered by Mr. Dallin. In 1888 and 1889 while building the Vandalia Exten sion from South Bend, Indiana, to St. Joseph, Michigan, he was Impressed with the natural advantages possessed by important points in that locality ror manufacturing, located as they are, so easy of access to the iron mines of Northern Michigan with so good a harbor on the lake and so near Chica go, the distributing point of the great norm west. - vyitn a spur built rrom Benton Harbor to the main line, this continental railway will rind ample and remunerative .business in trans porting the coal and coke from Pennsylvania to meet the iron from northern Michigan at Benton Harbor wuere the rails, - ail material aria supplies will be produced. While interesting capitalists in the railway Mr. Dallin also remembered these manufacturing industries and as a result, the success of large iron, steel andship building enterprises at Benton Harbor and vicinity are assured. Mr. John B. Bensley has become Interested In the enterprise, and has been elected presidentof the company. He has been identified with many of the large public enterprisesof Chicago. He was president of the Board of Trade in 1877, and at the bead of the committee which procured the site and erected the building now occupied and owned by mat powerrui association, anri brings to this work large execur'j0e ability. The office of the com Mnv will be looatedin the Phoenix BvAX Mr. George F. Watson, whv nag for many years been associated wUu Mr Bensley, is the secretary , a aiongtne j.ne. not'only In the small towns, and flagesjutnotably in the cities, grt ,n8t ,8taken ,n S ?hW' ln everv way P08810"6 Vi i 'Aelt epeaks for the success or tms r,fl.4t rodd", we need scarcely av 'aai such a gigantic undertaking uft't been attempted in this country fteWithe American continent. That it must at once become tne great highway from the Atlantio to the Pacific none can question, and as a financial investment, it will outstrip all other interest bearing bonds. Three Things to Remember, Hood's Sarsaparllla has the most Merit. 0 Hood's Sarsaparilla cnnalled Success. has won un- Hood's Ssreaparllla accomplishes the greatest Cures. , ' , Is it not the medicine for you? A patent has recently ben issued for thla ''hair tonio:" Oil of onions.oilof ftfthbage. oil of -parsley, borax, sulphur sugar of lead, aqua-ammonia, salt, al cohol and bay rum. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. More than one thousand men are now at work on the mammoth Manu factures buildings for the World's Fair. The force was recently doubled by or- aer or the exposition authorities who concluded that the contractor was not makloff m rapid progress as was desir able The authorities are determined that all of the buildings shall be com pleted In time for dedication In Octo ber, and tne public may be assured that this will be done. The total number of workmen at Jackson Park now ex. ceeds 7,000. It will probably be in creased to 10(009 or more. A group of Carlbs from the Lesser Antilles, descendants of the eanuabal race discovered by Columbus on his second voyage, will be at the World's fair, engaged in malting baskets and In other native industries.-' , ' Great Britain, France, Germany .and in tact, many otner lorelan nations are asking, and almost Insisting, that more space he granted ror their exnib- its at the World' Fair. Sir ; Henry Wood bf the British Commission, Is reported tohavedeclaired that so great Is the interest In England that he. be lieves the .English exuiblt would Jill half of all the building If the space could be securea. . An agent of theTurkish government is on bis way to umcago to superintend the constriction or . the Ottoman pavilion and a turkish' village for the World's Fair. Accompanying him are native masons wno win ouua the pavilion. '..,, i The Swiss National Council has a p. propriated 120,000 francs($24,000)foran exhibit at the Worlk'S Fair . of the Swiss watch-making industry. It also approved subsidies for exbf bits of other industries, including female- worn in the manufacturing Hue; " i ... Again the cable has announced that emperor William of Germany has de cided to visit the World's Fair at Chicago next year. This time the All- gemine .Zcitung, a leading paper of Munich, furnishes the information, and claims that it is authentic. . The celebrated bine grass of Ken tucky will be displayed in the ex hibit with that state will make at the World's Fair. The display will possess additional interest from the fact that the sod and grasses are being collected from historic spots in the state, such as the battlefield of Perrysville. the home of Henry Clay, and the birth place of Liucoln. Last April the World's Fair Notes, sent out weekly by the Department of Pulicity and Promotion of the World's Fair announced that ostrich eggs,ariis ticallv painted in a prize competition, were to be a feature .in the exhibit from Cape Colony, South Africa. This competition has been held. Nine teen contestants, mostly young women, participated, aud furnished designs which the Cape press praised highly as being verv artistic and beautiful Each contestantsubmitted half a dozen beautifullv decorated eggs, all of which will be exhibited at the World's Fair. The subjects of the paintings include flowers, birds, animals, landscapes, public buildings, etc. The gem of the whole collection, painted by Miss van Reenan, winner of the first prize of ius, is reported 10 oe a miry iigure standing on a vine leaf drawn by a butterfly, with underneath the words, "To Chicago." Themineral exhibit at the World's Fair promises to be Incomparably finer than any other before made,, either in thts eountry or. abroad. California and Colorado each is striving to sur pass all other states, and claims that it will surely do so. Michigan, Moutana and Missouri, too. are making a special ty of the exhibition of ther remarkably rich and varied mineral resources, and are hot without hope of winning the h(ghestJ ward. Almost every state possesses 'mineral resources of especial merit in one or more particulars, and will display its best. From all together a wonderfully complete and valuable exhibit is a certainty. Then, too.many foreign nations, notably England, will make mineral exhibits of the most comDletedescrintion. Canada will oc cuov 10.000 square feet for its mineral disnlav. Half of it is desired by On tario province, which intends to make an extensive exhibit, including lead, copper, iron, gold, graphite, mica, asbestos, phosphate of lime, gypsum, marl, petroleum, salt, terra cotta ciay, nickel, silver and many vareties ol marble, granite and other building material. '., . - ... One of the ; novel exhibits in the marine section of the Transportation department at the World's Fair, will be 200 pen engravings of American steam vessels, beginning with the Clermont and following down a typical series to the presen t day. The pictures will be eent by the New York cseaboara, a marine paper. ' - - "We were - overwhelmed with the magnitude of the preparations for the World's Fair. Yes. ft is on a much grander scale than was the world's fair iu raris. . ve must aomir, u. -Of course I cannot give anything like aonnneiT??! buf&: ..wnjffisr?1",! display ttlor.4 " wiili!- FraiWe will not fall short of $20,000,000 In value. We will have over here an exhibit of everything the iountry of.France pro duces." These are the words of Baton Alfred de Vialar.one afthe three special French commissio'jers, who recently visited Chicago .to arrange for the erection of the French building at the Fair. X t ' RO 'at SEPEBVISOKS. The folding Jaw, relating to the duties ofroad supervisors, was passed Febvi9, 1892;.. ri.-Vr !v t shall be unlawful for any super visor to excavate or make any open nrl along an v publ lc. . h Igh- way in front of any dwelling-honse or ward niirrnundlng the same, " or en- i-orothorotiv hrin frontoftheentran ceor approach to any barn on the side of the road on wniou mo iu wnunn. are situated, unless he forthwith puts In a sufficient under-drain ana nns uu rhaovmvntion to the' original level, oTopnt. when authorized to make such open dltcn at saia poiuui, uy mo of such buildings or trustees . of the tnwnahfn. And any roaa supervisor vtnlnt.ln & this section shall forfeit and pay to the owner Of any such buildings twAnrv.flve dollars;-tO be recovered in a civil action before any justice of the peace. K- -r Bncklen'sArniOa.Halve.'i1' The best salve in the world for Cuts, Sores. Ulcers. alt Rheum, Fever Sores; Tetter, .Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all, Bkln Jfcrur tlnna and nos tive IVCUreS files, or DO pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rei unaea Price 25 cents per pox. jpor dib uy v. J. Humphrey. .. ,.. ... ,yr. Mr. Cleveland Is strong' all over the oAiintrw. hut he is nowhere stronger than in the West, and Under his lead ership of the Democratic party there is Dot a Sure Jtepuoucau ouiw uemren the west line of Ohio and the east line of Colorada. St. Louis Republic COLTON. Child Buried: Minor Mention. July 4 Harvest is here and so ia lots of rain. It is eo wet that farmers cannot get into the fields with thresh ers. Mrs. Frank Nees and Mrs. Nettle Klalss took in Toledo on the Fourth. Mr. J. C Jones and wife and Frank Nees and wife spent Sunday in Swan- ion, me guests ot airs. rray. H. J. Davison was in Toledo Satur day on business. it seems that a schemer struck our township recently and worked the board to sign an order. It has created considerable talk and efT.irts will be made to have the board rescind its action. A little boy belonging to W. Poling or urana itapias was burled in the Mohler cemetery Wednesday. W. Whitaker was in the county seat laot Saturday paying his rent. Judge Donnelly, wife and family, Miss Brown of Napoleon and Dr. and Mrs. Donnelly, of Napoleon, spent luerouria witn tneir moiner. RLDGEVILLE. Short Notices From a Thriv ing Town. July 5-Several from here attended the celebration at Evaosport, Mon day. Mrs. 8. G. McCord Is visiting In Milford township, reflance County, this week. " N.H.King, of Fulton County has moved into Mrs. Robinson's house. lie will run Cbas. Dauen berg's en gino the present season. W. H. Walcott, formerly of this place is located at Hlcksville as veter inary surgeon. Mrs. N. S. Worken is convalescing iroru tier niness. A bowery dance was held here Mon day evening. P. M. Abbs has built an addition to the postofflce making it more conven ient than before. Mr. Abbs is g ivlng general satisfaction. NEW BAVARIA. Its Crops Its Politics Its People General Gossip. July 4 After a few days onlv of sunshine, it is raining again. Thi; season our farmers must naturally steal their work and then it is uphill work for them. As things stand now it will not be very nice for harvesting, A great deal of the grain is lodged and the ground very soft, hence it will not go smootniy with the binder. The last few days have been employed by our farmers in going through their corn, which needed it very bad. Some of the fields resembling a young meadow rather than a 'corn field, as the weeds kept growing lustily, while the corn turned yellow and sick. Here and there you can see good com how ever,where the soil is well draihed, but on undrained ground, our corn crop is a failure this season. The wheat harvest will commence next week. - The nomi nation of "Cleve and Steve" was read with, the greatest of satisfac tion and enthusiasam by our Demo cracy. But that the Ohio delegation did not stand as a unit for Cleveland at the convention does not reflect much credit to the Buckey Democracy. Since an excellent ticket is in the field it becomes the duty of every democrat to consider himself a committee of one and work with heart and soul for its success next November. Let clubs and kindred arganizations be started in each locality, in each township, and a thorough organization be effected throughout the state, and Ohio will certainly be redeemed again. In unity and organization lies the success of the party to a great extent. Let that be perfected and each democrat do his duty at the polls, and notbfbg will be In the way of Mr. Cleveland's success. Our students are all once more at borne during the summer vacation: The masters Wm. Zieroif and Joseph Thome and Miss Frances C. Schwab, from Cleveland O. Miss Delia Baker from Toledo and John Halter from Columbus. ' A certain Mr. Wermont an architect from Massillon O, is now at work on the monument to be erected at the catholic cemetery to the memory of the late Kev. ti. A. Verlet. When completed it will probably be the most beautiful monument in the County. The height will be 18 ft,and surounded by a crucifix, all cut out of solid stone. Last Saturday evening this section was visited by the heaviest rain fall during the season. All ditches are flowing over and fields under water.- Some Astonishing Egg Layers. - HaMb ailk Worms lav from 1.000 to 2,000 eggs, the wasp 3.0U0, tne ant d.uuu to 5,uuo. xne numoer oi egK ''u uj hen has long ben in dispute. Burmeister says from 5,000 to 6,000, but Spence and Kirby both go him several hftter. each decla ring that the queen of average fertility will lay not less that 40,000 and prooaoiy as nign as ou.uuu I annartn HWlYlAB I ) t ft I i U ttlfl IU UUW DCtHUU, A , 1 l... -j wbltn ant. ia possessed of the most extraordinary egg-laying propensities of any known creature: sne ouen pro duces 86,400 eggs in a single day! From the time when tne wnue aoi oegins io lawuntil theegg-laviugseason isover usually reckoned by entomologists as an exact lunar month she produces 2,500,000 eggs! In point or fecundity the white ant exceeas an omer crea tures. St. Louis Republic. P.noHoh Hnavin Liniment, removes allhard soft or oalloused lumps andblemishes from horses, blood spavins, cnrtfl,Bpnnt8,sweeDey, ing-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, .nki. Aln Suva S0 bv U96 Of One DOttle, Warranted, tne most wonuenui uwuubu uum everknown. Sold by L. -J. numpnrey. a nig Bist. . aeoii-aiiy Tf two persons occupying a bedroom during the night will step upou weigh ing scales as iney retire, aim meu ngum as tney arise, mey win uuu men num- al weight to De at least one pouii icoa In ths morning. The loss will De a nf matter which has gone from their bodies partly from their lungs and partly through the pores of the aWinnnd been taken up In the air and absorbed by the bed clothes. This shows how important it is to ventilate our bedrooms. ,,-t Miles Nerve Liver Pills . 'Ant An a tlAW nrlnoiole regulating ths liver, stomaoh and bowels throogh the nerves A new discovery. Dr. Mills' Pills pee$i! cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, ohildren. Smallest, mildest, surest M doses, 25ots. Samples Free, atlsaLeiBt . . .....- I6DV. 1-109J, I ' Ripans Tabules prolong life. , j McCLCRE Struck by the Fast Express- Personal Mention. July 4, This town was visited by a terrible rain and wind storm on Saturday night last the eritlr country wjiuk sjuomergea. maewaiKs were washed out. wheat blown down and general havoc has prevailed. Farm work is at a stand still on Its account. Our esteemed editor of the Pre had the misfortune to break the press while running off his paper last week and it will be several weeks before he is in running order. Frank is a hustler and will have everything O. K. indue time. Tod Wlloox of Malinta has been granted 30 days rest by the Cloverleaf railroad and with his wif and son are visiting for a few days with his parent and friends. A fine display of fire works was the order of the day July 4th. We democrats are feeling sure of successthis fall with Cleveland and Stevenson as standard bearers. Frazier & Wllloughby are putting In a new boiler and eugii e to fill all orders in their growing trade. While crossing the track July 1st Mrs. Peter Macklln was struck by the ftst express and thrown about 10 feet. Her Injuries are quite serious but not fatal. . S. R. Battenfield is closing out his stock over the left. McClure again has a cornet band, this time composed of residents who are likely to stay unless their leader saould go south to grow up with the country. No War Taxes. Fifth Tariff should be levied only asa defeuse against foreign govern ments which levy tariff upon or bar out. our products from their raarKets, revinue being incidental. The residue of means necessary to an economical administration of the government should be raised bv levying a burden on what the people possess instead of upon wnat they consume. prohibition Platform. The tariff plank in the Prohibition platform will surely give all good Re publican editors a severe case of hyster ics. "Levying a burden on what the people posess instead of upon what they consume" is a true tariff reform key note. The only political organiza tion in the country that believes In robbing the many for the benefit of the few is the Republican party, and in Ohio this fall the great majority of voters will ne recorded against the Mc Kinley bill and the Republican plat form on the tariff. Columbus Pout. HIS WIFE TOO QUICK FOR HIM. She Beached the Gun First and Shot Her Husband Dead. Chattanooga, July 1. Sam Looney, a laborer, became involved in a scuffle with his wife, Tuesday night, near this city, and both made for a gun near them. She beat him to it, and killed him as he ran out of the door. Whitney Will Not Accept. New York, July 2. William C.Whit ney will not accept the 'chairman ship of the Democratic national committee. "A great many persons have been good enough to mention my name in connection with the position, Mr. Whitney said Thursday. "But I will not take it under any circum stances.".. . .) '!.. - Saloons Closed. ' 7 ASHLAND. O.. Jnlv 2. The saloons nf Silas Alsdorf , Manly Willis and B. F. Noggle have been closed by the sheriff for not paying the Dow tax. . National Educational Association Annual Convention, Saratoga Springs, N. T., July 12 to 15, 1802, Above excursion tickets for sals at one first class fare for round trip, with $2 ad ded to cover membership fee in the nation al educational association. Une contin uous passage in each direction. Good go ing on date of sale Joly Sth to 13th inoln aive, returning up to and inclnding July 19. mwuuvu uuuk ro oepc, 10, iraz. 0. M. Bbtamt, Wabash Agt. Itch on human and horses and all animals cored in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by D. J. Humphrey, Napoleon, O. dec 11 91-ly f , THE I THE LOWEST PRICES STRICTLY TRY US r- MERCHANT :-: TAILORING SFBOILAJLa.T,3r- F The One Price President Harrison has appoint ed John W.- Foster, " bf ' Indiana, Secretary of State. Of course every body knows who Foster is. '' Homestkad, Pa., will soon be the scene of warfare. Nearly 4,000 of Carnegie's men have struck and will attack the steel works., which have been fortified. . . Probate Notice. OTIOE la hmby f Ires, that Oeo. W. F.alKT. a . as aaaifroiw 01 4. w. Jooes A Co.. and J. W. Jones baa filed, a First aconiint of hla administra tion wkiek U. bs lot baating and settlement Aag. Niagara Falls Exoiiraion Special Excursion Train Ads- 1st- A solid train of special equipment coaches, sleep log cars, etc., will W Toledo, Su Loots St Kanaaa Cl'j Railroad. Clour Loaf nation Mobdaj. Angnat l't. on tlma of DT Expresa No. S, cover ing the tnlm dlrtano to Niagara Falle and return on auuelal schedule; arrive Kia-rara Fa lie 6 00 a. m. Tnaday, Aag. ; arrive hone on time of Clover Leaf Day Expiree Mo. 1, or any regular train antilSatnrday. AnsastS. Rates vary low -Illlnol' aiatlnns abort $(.00 Iodlanaatat,one. i.0O; Ohio autlona, S4JX) Tn choiceet sxcunlon of tne seaaon. Pont mlea It. Call on nearest sgont Clover Leaf Route, or write C. C. JlHKIKS, Oen'l Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio. aaT-ReMrve sleeping car accommodations early, Ths early applicant secures choicest looaUon. Administrator's Sale ol Real Estate IN PURSUANCE or an order or (he Probate Couit of Henry County, Ohio, I will offer for aale at public auction, on Saturday, the Oth Day of August,'02, at 10 o'clock fotesoon, at the north door of the courthouse, in Niipoleon, Henry County, Ohio, the following described real estate, to-wtt : Lot numner rifty-nlno (fill), in Bra;er, Kaof man (Jo's Srst addition to the village of Knuf manvllle, uow known as the Incorporate village ofHolgaie, lnaaid ounntyof Henry and State of Ohio. Appraised at J1S5 00.' Terms of Sale: One-third cash- ono-thlnl In one year and one third in two years from dav of sale with Interest; the payments to be scoured by mortgvge on the promlHea eold. (f IIKNRV BOSTKLMAW, Administrator of Rob't H. Carr, Deceased. Jnlydih, 1892. td Probate Notice NOTICE Is hereby given, that 1 homes M. Snlll van, aa Administrator of Matilda Redman, has filed a final aocoont of his adminietrattcn, which will be for hearing and settlement July 1 25tt, 1893. - M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge. Probate Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that David N. Bronn, aaOnardlnn of Frank E. Foils has riled a third acoonut of his guardianship which will be for hearing and settlement J ul y 2&th, 18U3. II. DONNELLY, Probate Jndge. Probate Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given, that Hat-uah Lowery, as guardian of the Lewery neirs, has filed a tnlrd acoountef her guardianehii , which will be for hearing and settlement July 95tb, 18M. M. DOSSKLLV, Probate Judse. Notice of Appointment. Estate cf Andrew Peterson, dee'd. THE undersigned has been appointed and quali fied ss sttminlstratorof the atate of An drew Peterson, late of H etry Co ., deceased. Sated this 26th day of May, im. F. D. PfilNTIS. National Educational Association Meeting At Saratoga, N, Y. July, 1803. Via Che Baltimore 4 Ohio B. R. For this occasion the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets July Mb to 18th, Inclusive, from all stations to Saratoga, N. X. and return at very low rates. These cheap rates are not restricted to delegates, bnt are open to the general public Tlcketa will be good for return pasage to and inclnding July 19th, with an extension limit to September IStb, on con dition that the ticket be ' deposited with the agent of the eommlttsa on or before July llMh.'to be held by him and surrounded to the passenger on the day the return Jonrney la commeuced. For further Information call upon or address any (gent of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, or L. S. Allen, Ass't Oea'l Faes'r Agent, Chicago, IU. Send 3 one-cent stamps snd a list of book agents, and we will tend vols, postpaid, J-Vee, a) Magnifleent It production of ltaphael't Great rat JMinting, "The Transfiguration," in tlm .Original Oil Color; worth at least fi.oo, for framing. Com'wealta Pub. Co.,N. W, Cor.7ls t San torn 8t.,Phila. BIBLE $4.00 a etay Guaranteed Ladies and Gentlemen selling our new book. Edited by Henry Neil, assisted BT RL8- SKLLH.COMWtl.U uversoo tun-page wooo engrav ings. Twelve Urge magnificent colored plates, each printed in ten colors. A Aajsft fl 1 1" A coPv ean be sold in every home IIKlr whera there arechildren. Thou- W I UllllaV unds be ing sold. Young girl writes : " Mother and I are work ing hard ; we will have a big order to send in a few days. FOR CHlLDREtJ.; ell the work done by nine o'clock ; then canvass to four sold 38 copies to-day." Extra Liberal Terms to Aa-enta. COMPLETE OUTFIT FREB. Address HENRY NEIL, Publisher, 118 S. 7th St., Phila. BEST ONE PRICE to ALL- When In Need ol Any Clothing. Clothier and Tailor.