Democratic Northwest. [volume], January 12, 1893, Image 6

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

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DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, NAPOLEON, O.. JANUARY 12, 1893.
" i " ' twi
MTIIE OLDEST
FIR!
Business House
N NAPOLEON, IS
HUMPHREY'S
'OLD RELIABLE'
Jn Humpbref Block,
Waars yon a hsy
fOilSitaisiiesjSfusties,
MO
Blank :-: .Books,
.NOTIONS, ETC., ETC.
t" These aoods are '.aii&o and will be
SOLD CHEAP i
Banking House
J. 6. 5(11111 & 60.
NAPOLEON, 0.
MONEY LOANED.
Totelgn ssd Domestic Exchange Bought ul Sold
it lowest ourrent rate., and Collections on
11 point made promptly.
D. MEEKISON,
ANKER
NAPOLEON, O.
9
1C-
tWOFFIOIALPAPEROF CITY AND 00
TIAPOLEON, O., . JAN. 12, 1803.
WORKS LIKE A CHARM
FIVE PER CENT. OF OUR WEALTH IN
VESTED IN MANUFACTURING.
This I til Basalt of Thirty Years' Legis
lation In Favor of Protection How
Certain Manufactnrors Male Enormoni
Profits on Small Investments.
By the last censns the total wealth of the
United Status la 610,000,000, and the total
capital Invested In iDauntactarlng J&OCO.rei.tSSt,
rbutS per cent, of the whole. After thirty
years of legislating for the 5 It It time to give
the 85 a chance. New York World.
The World persists in misunderstand
ing the benefits of protection. It has
never been pretended that the manufac
turers constitute any considerable per
cent, of our population or that the capi
tal invested in manufacturing was con
siderable. The World is also mistaken in suppos
ing that all manufacturers are protectnl.
Only about one out of five are actually
benefited by tariff legislation. Hence
not more than 1 per cent, of our capital
is invested in the protected industries
conducted by less than MOOth of 1 per
cent, of our population. But numbers
and per cent, don't count in this case.
While the number who first receive the
benefits of protection is exceedingly
limited, the number of those who finally
participate in the blessings is unlimited.
The protected manufacturers are but
trustees of protection funds charged
with the heavy responsibility of distrib
uting them. This they do by reducing
the prices of their products and by pay
ing high wages. The effect upon the
community and country is marvelous.
W'nff big'5 wages the protected
manufacturers Bet the vote of waes tc 1
all It is a fact tbnt Jn their fmSidty to
ay hie:. -ageB they nnve fisea rate
so well that wages are actually higher in
unprotected than in protected industries.
Because wages are high in this country
it is easy for the protected manufactur
ers to induce hordes of poor Huns, Polos
and Italians to come to this country to
work in factories and make home mar
kets for our farmers. Nobody is omitted,
and the system is absolutely perfect.
An error is likely to creep in here.
The World must not suppose that be
cause protected manufacturers have but
1 per cent, of the total capital of the
country invested in manufacturing that
that is all they possess. Protection en
ables certain manufacturers to make
enormous profits on comparatively small
investments. Thus the Sugar and Car
tridge trusttt are undoubtedly making
profits on actual capital invested of
nearly 100 wr cent. Other trusts fare
almost as well. These profits are not al
ways distributed at once. but. as in the
case of Andrew Carnegie, aro allowed to
accumulate until a big library can be
supplied to a community hungering for
books. Or perhaps they aro invested in
real estate where, by absorbing the "un
earned increment." they can double
about even' twelve years. These tem
porary accumulations, now in the hands
of individuals, amount to considerable.
In fact the New York Tribune finds that
out of a total of 4,047 millionaires in the
country 1,125 (about 28 per cent.) belong
to the small class of persons engaged in
"protected" industries. That the vast
majority of the accumulations will, at
the proper time and in the proper way,
be returned to the millions of people
who have temporarily deprived them
selves of apart of their hard earnings
cannot be doubted by those who are
acquainted with protected manufac
turers and know how unselfish and self
sacrificing they are. The few instances
like the Homestead affair, in which the
workmen get anxious to receive back
their share of tho, protected earnings
and think the trustees (Carnegie, Frick
tt CO.) are too slow iu making distribu
tions, only emphasize the fact that in
moat cases the people hare implicit
confidence .in their trustees: .otherwise
iJJfS. T We open the engagement with hot shot. We force the fight for "low nricea and
0&k o 'ikC j j 77. At i ii r; r. l m ts .. i ,
, vv iiiio uu jumm uumusK loweis, jnoitea rringe, worth 3 oy for 17c!
mMmi jjauusb JJtfKSUSY RIBBED VESTS, worth 35c for 19a
'SiSSsSS WE ONLY SELL TWO TO EAOH CUSTOMER
See Our 1 00 Fur. Mufis we Sold at Two Dollars.
95c Pair Gray Blankets cbeap at $1,25. 5,000 yard plain White Fine Saker, sold at 8c, now at 5c per yard. We only sell 15 yards to one customer
KID GLOVES $1,75 and $1,50, Choice for $1,00, all Sizes and Shades.
6$e $1,25 5-A HQ5SS' BLANKET, It is not every day-you can buy 16c Toweling. for 10c.
CHENILLE STANQ COVERS SOLD AT TWO SIXTY-FIVE NOW FOR ONE THIRTY-EIGHT.
toteciMiy EHXDJG13 2z TD CK! EID EG13-
the legislative powers or this govern
ment would not for thirty years have
been put at tho disposal of these few
manufacturers.
But supposing that, through forgetful
ness or negligence, torn of these for
tunes should never b distributed, oven
then Tho World would show a lack of
respect and appreciation for our million
aire producing system. It should look
with pride upon our thousands of pal
aces and bow meekly to tho great busi
ness man who dwell therein. They art
the salt of tho nation.
' CONSIDER THEWAK EARNER.
(trip th Tariff of IU Monopoly Character
Regardless f Beremu.
It is going to be necessary to raise mors
revenue to meet the tremendous co tinn
ing charges fastened upon the public
treasury by an extravagant Republican
congress which sought to mako relief
from tariff robbery impossible. It is going
to be necessary to mako a radical change
in tho modes of raising revenno beeauso
the people domand relief from tho bur.
dens of a monopoly tariff. There will bo
a deficit resulting not only from Repub
lican legislation in tho interests of mo
nopoly, but also temporarily, from tho
tariff reductions which ought to bo made
and which must bo made in obedience to
tho command of tho people. Tho ques
tion of ways and means, therefore, is on
of tho first and most urgent with which
the "triumphant Democracy" will have
to deal. "
The first thing to do is to strip the tariff
of its monopoly character in every re
spect without fear or favor, no matter
what the effect upon the revenue. The
next thing will be to estimate the amount
of the deficit likely to result from this
cause and from previous legislation, and
the third thing will be to consider the
sources of the required revenue.
In regard to the sources of revenue, it
is to be borne in mind that the tariff is
objectionable not only as an instrument
for compelling the many to pay tribute
to the few, but also as a tax on con
sumption. In tho latter respect a tariff
for revenue only is as bad as a tariff for
protection with incidental revenue. This
is the most serious objection to meeting
the deficit in part by restoring the tariff
tax on sugar. That is a tax on consump
tion, and people do not consume sugar
at all in proportion to their means. A
poor man with a large family is likely to
consume more and therefore to pay more
tax than u rich man with a small family.
There can be no question that tho peo
ple condemn this inequality as truly if
not as emphatically us they condemn
the practice of licensing some classes of
pcoplo to appropriate tho earnings of
other people by means of n tariff. There
can be no question that the peoplo con
demn taxation in proportion to consump
tion and nppr,ovo of taxation in propor
tion to possessions. Jt is the duty of the
Democratic party to recognize this fact,
and to provide for raising the additional
revenue which will bo required by a tax
Or taxes which will fall upon tho people
in proportion to their ability to pay.
Chicago Herald.
Well Stated.
, Suppose the United States exports
12,000,000,000 worth of products and im
ports 1 ,000,000,000 worth, is she not
$1,000,000,000 poorer than if she import
ed $3,000,000,000 and exported $1,000,-
000,000?
In tho first case she, at the cost of
12,000,000,000 of things she does not
want, gains $1,000,000,000 of things she
does want, plus $1,000,000,000 in money,
In the second case she, at the cost of
$1,000,000,000 of things she does not
want, plus $1,000,000,000 in money, gains
$2,000,000,000 of things she does want.
If the opinion is true that in a fair
bargain both sides gain (as each obtains
what he wants at the cost of parting
with something he is willing to pari
with), then the United States is better
satisfied in the second case you give,
because she gets a larger amount of
things she does want than she gets in
the first case. She certainly is not
$1,000,000,000 poorer in the first case
than in the second. New York Times.
Tho Robbery Nuit 11 o Stopped.
It is difficult to exercise patience to
ward those who talk in this connection
about the dangers of "hasty" action.
The protective tariff is a burden and a
crime. Is a peace officer expected to
act with "great deliberation and delay1
when lie iiovers a helpless victim lr.
the grasp of a highwayman? Should ht
go at once to the assistance of the un
fortune? ri"-', cr fihutiM ho stuar.ar
his fellow offlccia find Cult as to the
best means of preventing the robbery,
meanwhile permitting tho thief to con
tinue undisturbed his work of spoliation!
There is but one way in which honest
people would answer these questions.
Chicago Herald. ,
Placer county, Nev., lays claim to a
valuable specimen of petrified vegeta
tion. It consists of two pieces of rock
which are believed to have been water
melons, as they bare tho exact shape
and appearance of that fruit
A SOCIALISTIC EXPERIMEWT.
A ala OfBer of aa Hagtlsk afuafso
tarer bI Way II Was Daottaccl.
A weal tar manufacturer of Bradford,
Bngland, reoeaoty mad a propodttaa to
the Ulcers at the trad on uaioa controlling 1
the workers in tho wonted aad woolen
mills of that plaaa which baa attracted
wide (attention and oonsJdorable comment
in England. His proposal was bawd on
statement made at tho meeting of tho
trades anion that, if the bualume of annau
actum was carried on upon what would bo
termed soclalistio principles, It woo Id bo
greatly for tho benaflt of tho working
classes. Tho manufacturer In ajneuplaa
made tho proposition that bt would allow,
for a year's time, the trades nnlea to have
tho use of ono of his mills, thoroughly
equipped for tho business, without rant of
any kind; that ha would, furthermore, fur
nish them, under sufficient guarantees of
repayment, 931,000 as a working capital,
and if after a year of trial It was proved
that tho men employed In this establish
ment earned by means of this so-operative
employment larger returns than were paid
to othar operatives ta Bradford mills em
ployed in manufacturing similar goods, he
would at tho ond of the twelve 'months
aareo ta let the tamdea uaioa hare his mill
at a reasonable valuation ' and on-' terms
that would admit of their easy and ready
payment, and would besides arrange to
supply under favorable conditions tbo
funds needed for a psrmansnt warkJnc;
capital. In making this offer ho stated that
he was as desirous as any ons of demon
strating whether or not tho soeialistio plan
of prodaotioa was or was not feasible, and
that he thought the best mods of demon
stration would be by a prastioal trial.
After considering tho matter for same
weeks tho trades union of Bradford decided
that it was expedient ta decline tt, and a
number of tho English newspapers of coo
ssrrativs tendencies, in commenting upon
this declaration, made tho point that the
English workingman has oortainly a great
deal of discretion, and that when put to tho
test he has very little faith in tlio merit of
these advanced theories of social and indus
trial reform. Now, while wo believe that
the socialistic reforms that have been advo
cated as a means of healing the ills of soci
ety are much mora attractive in thoory
than they would provs in praotioe, it is only
fair to point out that the conditions under
which it was proposed to give them a test
were not in this ease the ones calculated to
demonstrate the value of the method.
If society Were to bo recognized on the so
cialistic plan the reorganization would need
to be made from the top to the bottom. It
would not apply alone to those who are now
wage earners, but also to those who are now
employers that is, the captains of industry
would need to be counted in as essential
factors in the social reorganization. If the
Bradford manufacturer had proposed to
give his mill for one year to an honest dem
onstration of the value or defects of the so
cialistic plan of work and had said, "I will
myself take charge of the administration of
work under conditions as to a share in tho
profits that would be considered equitable
under a socialistic dispensation," an oppor
tunity would have been afforded of having
at least an interesting test made. But for
men who had spent their lives sorting wool
or tending spindles and looms, and who hud
no practical knowledge of the wool markets
or the demands of consumers, to undertake
for twelve months to run a large mill would
have been to invite failure, as the odds un
der such conditions would hare been alto
gether against a successful outcome of the
undertaking. Boston Herald.
Decision In a Suit.
The moral of a case that has just been de
cided in the county court at Barnsley, Eng
land, is that a party to a cause should not
make sure of a victory till he has heard all
the judge has to say.
Mr. Herbert Smith, a pit contractor of
that part, being dissatisfied with a suit of
clothes which he had ordered of a Hurt
dersfleld tailor, refused to accept the gar
ments or to pay the bill. He had sent the
goods back for alterations, but still Mr.
Smith was dissatisfied and even refused to
try them again.
"Put the things on," suid the judge, "and
let us see."
Accordingly Mr. Smith "put the thlugs
on," and returning into court invited in
spection. Up to this stage nothing could
have looked more promising than Mr.
Smith's case. The judge at once declared
that "the cutter evidently did not know his
business, for there was room for a big pillow
under the waistcoat" Further, he expressed
the opinion that by "the alterations to the
coat sleeves the cloth had been so awkward
ly put together that it was more suitable
for a lady than a gentleman."
Verdict for the defendant seemed now a
matter of course. But not so, for thereupon
his honor went on to say that the tailor was
entitled to further opportunities of making
the garments fit, whereupon he gave a ver
dict for the plaintiff with costs less only
seven shillings and sixpence, the estimated
value of the needful alterations. St. Louia
Republic '
Ono Daj In the Week for Meudiug,
One day out of every week should be set
aside for mending in every well regulated
household, and it will be surpiislntt he'v
little time It will take to do the work in '
this way, while if left over for several
wejks it will accumulate uutil the busy
housewife will find it quite an undertaking.
No old saw was ever more true than "n
stitch in time saves nine." Indeed it may
really save ninety-nine. The small rent iu
the little girl's apron, the tear in the boy's
Sleeve or the tiny bole in the stockings may
all be mended this week in half an hour's
time, so as to be scarcely noticed, which if
left longer will have to be repaired with
large patches, to say nothing of the ttrrre It
will occupy that could be given so much
more pleasantly and profitably to reading
or walking out. It is an excellent Am ta
hen the mcacUnK basket beside the trpvlnji
saara, ssm amp ai smaies or aonmng m rt
as torn as boned. This will save tame in
IcoUkig over the slothes later, and wihl in
sure everything requiring to be mended to
bo aotloed while spread on the ironing table,
Ladles' Home Companion.
Oaaght by Sing-alar Error.
"Some queer accidents happen in this
world," said A. G. Smoto, a noted thief
taker, who was talking shop in tho La
oleds corridors. "In 18T a particularly
atrocious crime was committed in Cleve
land. As old lady was robbed and
murdered. The perpetrator was arrested
and jailed, bat succeeded ia effecting his
esoapa. Nothing was heard from him
for fifteen years, though the world was
scoured for him time and again. About
a year ago I eonclndod to change my
reaideaeo and put an advertisement in a
morning paper of Cleveland for a fur
nished room. Among tho replies was a
letter from the missing murderer, writ
tea to an eld friend in Cleveland. The
Cleveland man had a room he desired to
rent and answered my advertisement,
but' by mistake iholosed the letter he had
received from the fugitive instead of the
one intended for me. ' I learned from the
letter that the man I wanted was night
watchman in a railway roundhouse in
New Mexico, and a week later I had him
in irons en route to Cleveland, where he
was tried and sent np for life." St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
A Bit of Aatlqac Ware.
"We are all laughing at home over my
latest 'prize.' " says a woman who is an
ardent collector of antiques. "It is a
veritable millennium plate, considerably
over 100 years old, which I secured in a
recent scouring of the old places in the
Connecticut valley. It is of delft of mul
berry huo, with tho 'eyo of God1 staring
from tho upper rim. Beneath on the
bowl is shown the lamb lying down, and
the lion on his hind feet with a sort of
baby's nightgown on him being led by
a small child. Tho expression of the
lion's face is the irresistibly funny part
That king of beasts minces along with
the smirk of a dancing master adapted to
a lion's scale of mouth. We have indeed
advanced in ceramic art since that artist's
conception of tho millennium." New
In spite of the cheapness of cotton
in this country, the importations from
abroad still continue to increase. In
the nine months end insr Sept. 30, 1892,
there were imported 23,266,684 pounds
of cotton mostly Egyptian against
19,569,847 pounds for the corresponding
period of last year. The same remark
applies to wool. During the same time
there were brought in 122,970,977
pounds of wool mainly merino-bloodedagainst
10-1,822,778 pounds for the
first nine months ot last year. These
figures wou d indicate an annual in
crease of nearly 20 per cent in cotton
importations, and a little over that in
wool importations. The movement
in the South for a restrictive duty on
cotton has as much reason as that for
tariff on wool. American Farmer.
1-wu.aaf Huu soothsayer.
A quack and a somnambulist went into a
country inn that was crowded to the doors
and began their performances. When the
somnambulist had told the fortune of one
of the countrymen present the charlatan
asked him for the usual fee.
"Whotl" exclaimed the peasant, "the
lady, your companion, pretends to see hid
deu things, and she has not seen that I
have not a penny in my pocket!" Carlina
Papa's Boy Has Grown Up.
An advertisement appears in a western
paper which reads thus: "If George
William Brown, who deserted his poor
wife and babe twenty-five years ago.
will return, the aforesaid babe will
knock the stuffing out of him." Charles
ton News and Courier.
Contraction of the iron used in con
structing tho great Eiffel tower makes
that famous structure eight inches
shorter in winter than it is during the
hot summer months.
The relative ratios of the lower case
letters in ordinary work is: z, 1 ; k, j, q, x,
8: b, v, 7; g, p, w, y, 10; o, f, u, m, 12;
d, 1, 20; h, r, 80; a, i, n, o, s, 40; t, 45; e,
60. Total, 532.
THE STREAM F LIFE.
A Bath joker in 1742 kidnaped all the
turnspit dogs in the city on Saturday
night to deprive the citizens of their
roasts the next dav.
Pickled pork, hams and bacon, cheapest
andbestin the eity atO. F. Pohlman's meat
Building Lots for Sate.
k few lota in ShefiUld addition for sale
Enquire of L. L. Orwig,
If yon want nn elegant smoke boy an
Early Bird 8 cent 'cigar. Clear Havana
long filler. ' tf
All the latest styles in mens, youths and
boys clothing, Henry Meyer, the lde
awoke oiothierv Napoleon, O. tf
Mrs, A. E. Mann has removed her dress
making rooms to Mrs. Harriet Csty's for
mer residence on sobool house street, tf
. .I
Why do so many students attend the
Northwestern Normal at Wtfnseon, Ohio?
'Because it Is the the best tdbool in this eo-
'tloeof theu. 8. , aeo w-u
W
lM a sntaS sta-eamlet oa a aes stars side
A whit thread gjanolBC la Um raojmer tan,
lAsk&j n leapisK with a jeywis eprtag,
do aaases hansy oUlahecaVe playfal bra.
Nut, Urcaah sreea aeBs and "seats e'srskad-
whig cracs,
The grcwiag stream with heedless lew wiads
a.
Now gladly lisgariag ronad mm glowing We
2 at sodles with kearealy boa aad all am
with premise cf asrpetnal derjgliU;
New larecly dashlag dewa seme rragh cas
cade Where rashrag waters split ea heats neks,
pouting aloft ta Iridescent spray
Drifted ia saates slft by swaying wtsds;
So past th years f yaath. Oar riser ag
la Ilk th bradaed river's stately sureh.
Whew mrmt dackeiw, yt admits a pause.
Bat passe Seld aad coppice, tower aad ten a,
Net whally 'scaping O-om daaflag statss,
Tet toiling award rsUsly. Adowa
Its smooth yt rr slldiag stream w haste.
Nor mark th progress of its eit p
Till, faster rashlog as it Bears th'
It sweeps as nward ia resistless Mors
Thronga the torn rapids f disease asd earn.
Till, plnagtag dawn th ataraet f deem.
We gild iat a vast aad nakaswa space -Th
boisdless oeeaa f eternity.
Walter W. Skeat is Ladn Aeadcay.
H.rolo Ballraad fa.
Every time a wreck train goes out ea
one of the branching lines and comes
back with a load of splinters and junk
the "boys" at the junction have some
thing to talk about for a week. They
never become excited over a smash-ay
and a list of injured, bat when it hap
pens the old fellows are reminiscent for a
day or two the youngsters who pufl
out every second day ia close cabs and
on top of icy freight cars are unusually
thoughtful.
There is something soldierly in the
quiet heroism of railroad men who have
known danger and expect to die some
day under a heap of box oars. Ten re
alize this when you get next to them and
find what kind of men they are nnder
the plaid jackets and coal dust. Ar 1
you like them better when you kno
them well. Chicago News-Record.
JOHNBEISEB. FBANK FLOGAUS
REISER &JFL0GAUS,
UiiioiiMeatMarket
DEALER IN
FRESH ill SALTED MEATS,
Fish, Poultry and Sausages of
all kinds.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PtLTS, ETC
NAPOLEON
Brewing Go.
BBEWFES OF
L(GEH o BEER.
FAMILIES SUPPLIED WITH
BOTTLED BEER:!
Of Superior Excellence and Quality.
NOTIQE TO
BT resolution ot the Connty Commit iloners snd
tbe idvlce of the Prosecuting ;Attorsey, I am
authorised to receive taxes until
January 25, 1893,
without imposing the Hre per cent, penalty pro
vided by section 10U4, Revised Statute..
Taxes will, therefore, be received as in former
years, without .aid penalty until January 25, 1BU5.
J.C.GR0LL,
Treasurer Henry county, Ohio.
Notice of Appointment.
Estate of Daniel Fetterman, Deceased.
THE undersigned has been appointed and quali
fied aa Execnlorof tbe estate of Daniel Fetter
man, late of Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of December, A. D, 1893.
DANIEL F. FETTERMAN.
Notice of Appointment.
Estate of Elizabeth Hoffman, Deceased
THE nnitetslgbed hat been appointed and quali
fied as Administrator or the estate ot Elizabeth
HoA'man , late of H enry county, O.. deceased.
Dated this 8th day of December, A. D. 189?.
W. N. ZIBBOLT.
Custom TftiloTino'
0
Custom Tailoring
Custom Tailoring
Custom Tailoring
Custom Tailoring
Custom Tailoring
Custom Tailoring
Custom Tailoring
Costom Tailoring
Custom Tailoring
Custom Tailoring
Custom Tailoring
Custom Tailoring
Custom Tailoring
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
Moderate Prices
pii uiin.ii m,, m,iih..i.wujpm.
In i ii ii nil daiissMWtiiwi
NO WONDER
THE PEOPLE ARE .
SURPRISED J
Many a man bas coma into
onr store the past two months,
knowing that ho' needed" a
WINTER
1
.Pi
1
p
:
ft
but hardly thinking hey could : .
afford tho expenditure that ''
he deemed was necessary, and
not one ot them but who"
was pleasantly surprised to
note how much could be
bought for so little.
MARVELOUS!
indeed are the values we are
offering on all grades of
Suits and Overcoats. See
the garments we are offering
at
No one else in town pretends
to sell you a $15 garment for
$10, yet we actually do,
which accounts for our large
trade on garments at this
popular price.
'nits and Overcoats at
$15.00.
Grand assortment offered you
at this price, probably twenty
different styles in either
Suits or Overcoats. Every
thing for everybody, at a sav
ing of from three to five dollars.
ill
1
We have some very desirable
patterns left yet of winter ,
suitings.
GEO. HAHN,
One Price Clothier.
Every Day Use!
Bananas, Oranges,
Lemons, Cal.Grapes,
Apples, Almonds,
Eng. Walnuts,
Filberts, Pecons,
Brazil Nuts, Dates,
Figs, Pop Corn,
Raisons, Prunes,
A FINE LINE OF
g
Consisting of articles suitable
for every day.
For the litt!e ones.
Apricots, Currents,
and Fancy Candies
Cabbage, Parsnips,
Sweet Potatoes,
Celery, Cranberries,.
Oysters, and in kfact
everything kept in a
first-class store.
Wm.SPENGLER.
Probate Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that H . A. Faovwr.ae
Administrator of Walter Fauver, has fired
third account of his administration wnloa wilt be
for hearing and settlement Jannarylt, 18S .
. M. Donnelly:, Probata Judge.
Probate Notice.
NOtlQB ts hereby given, that It. J . Srttnee, ss
Guardian of Mary Dells Haitmim, has Died a
second account of his Guardianship Which will be
for hearing asd settlement Jswvry 16, 18W.:
, ,. H.DOH NEW,, Probate Judge.
. Notice of Appointment.
Estate of Isaac VanPelt, deceased.
r - ti tt nnaersignea a ucch iniv,u.cu nuu uu..
I Sed as Administrator of the estate of Isaac
Yanreu,iaie 01 ueurj wuuh, vmv, v.cij.
Dated this l&tn day of December, A. D.. 12.
MABOABET VAS PELT.
Probate Notice.
Y(rrinEt. hmhvaiven. thai John Orabow.
1 iAmini.ti-.tdr of Renrr Oeortfe has filed s final
sacaantof his administration which will b for
hearing awltUeuieot .tannery is, ltttBt i
, . ,. M. D05NELLS Probate lodge,
Notice of Appointment.
Estate of Christopher Gebers, Deceased.
THE undersigned has been appointed and quail-
JL ueu as AanuniBiraiur vji u T tw-
pher Oeber. late of H.rirv connty, O.. deceased.
Sated this Mb day of December, A. D. 18W.
P. H. GaBao. .
nH3 PAPER