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DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, NAPOLEON, P., NOVEMBER 9, 1R93. SHILOH'S CURE. Cum Corjtrjmptlorj, Coughs, Cramp, Sorw fhraat. Sold by ail DnirjriMS em a Guarantee. Fir a Lame Side, Back or Chert Shlloh'e Porous Plaster will g'rt great aatiilactiea.- tj won. SHILOH'S VITALIZE!? ilrs. T. 8. lUwklns, Chattanooga. Tenri.,si.TSi "fluloh's Vttalaer'SAVKD MY LIFUS I tr.ntideril t ha brat remedy foradrMlitateittntrm 1 e.KT uacl " For Kyipemia, liver or Kidney t.'oublr? excels. Price 75 eta. K1L0H'S CATARRH REMEDY. T-ive you Catarrh? Try this Remedy. ItwiU rlk-vo and Cure yon. Price 60 cts. Thla In irctor f or It successful tree tmentls furnished free. Bhiloh'e Remedies are sold bjUMOam luaj antes tDflYees'factton. Democratic-Northwest. Some of the financiers ought to take lessons from the girls how to get out of tight squet-ze. If you are putting up a stovepipe just think of what you said last year and let it go at that. It ill becomes a Republican to sneer at the Treasury deficit, which is the direct result of republican extrava gance. Senator Hill basannarently grown tired of playing minor parts and has become a Senatorial star of the first magnitude. "How long can he talk?" may be asked quite frequently by members of legislatures who are asked to vote for some man for Senator. John Sherman's attempt to attach himself to the administration in tne capacity of adviser was not a glittering success. If the republican calamity howlers would "let up" for a while the times would have a better chance to im prove. When Secretary Carlisle considers an issue of bonds necessary he will not be slow in letting Congressknow it. ft would be almost ridiculous for Con gress to act in advance of being asked to do so. The friendship of Republican Sena tors who Insist upon authorizing an issue of bouds that has not been asked for by the administration may well be regarded with suspicion. President Cleveland has some ideas about the establishment of another monachy in Brasil that do not harmonize with those entertained in Europe. It Is just as well to stop quarrelling over silver until the next Congres sional campaign. Then the country can endorse or condemn the action of Congress, according to the will of the majority. Call it "luck," "pluck" or whatev er you please there is no denying that Grover Cleveland has the habit of get ting what he wants. He also has a hold upon the affections of the people that no other President has ever had. The setting out of shade trees, dur lug November, should receive the at tention of owners of lots that are not adequately supplied with these incom parable ornaments. Things are not as prosperous as they might be, but citizens of the United States still have numerous blessings for which they should be thankful. The republican editors in New York are probably the only men living who regard an increase in value of the taxa' bie property of a State as a misfor tune. To other people an increase in the value of property is a very desira ble evidence of prosperity. Why should prize fighting be pre hibited when foot ball is allowed to be played? Priie-tfighters rarely hurt each other to any serious extent while bro ken bones are the rule rather than the exception in foot ball games. The New York preacher who took occasion in a sermon filled with abuse of Chicago's assassinated mayor to say "Carter Harrison was the apostle of anarchy, and he became the victim of lawlessness. The violence Mayor Harrison evoked destroyed him,'" bad little conception of Chicago politics and absolutely none of the first duty of a Christian. Senator Voobhebb proved himself a man worthy to stand among men, when he said at the close of the long silver contest: "Nobody must think there is any base spirit of triumph in this hour. I feel, and the men who acted with me feel, that we are acting for the best interest of the country. But for the men who differ from us we have nothing but respect. This much I thought it becoming of me to say," There Is food for thought in Sena tor Oorman's statement that the Voorhees bill does not include all the financial legislation wanted by demo cratic Senators, and that every at temp to make it a more comprehensive measure was defeated by the opposi tion of republican Senators. Electric Bitters. This remedy Is becoming so well 'known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not ex ist and it is gauranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affection caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fe vers. For cure of headache, constipa tion and indigestion try Electrio Bit ters. Entire satisfaction gauranteed, or money refunded. Prioe 50 cts.and $1,00 per bottle at D. J, Humphrey's drugstore. front aara t Sa Fraseiac Tbere seoa anil rlaa a roar For coaNtlaaa throats atealorlaa Will bellow "she Iba tear!" Unclk Sam, to the European royal ists who are plotting for the restora tion of royalty In Brazil: Haods off, gentlemen; even If there were no such thing as the Monroe doctrines public opinion In the United States would compel me to prevent your Interfer ence with any government on this continent. Had the bill which recently passed the House prohibiting the loaning of money by National banks to their of ficers, without the consent of a majori ty of their directors, been a law a few months ago the depositors of the wrecked Madison Square Bank, in New York city, would have saved the $270,000, which was loaned without adequate security to three of Its direc tors. CLAtfS Spreckles says he doesn't care a straw whether Hawaii Is annex ed or not, but he acted as though be cared much more than that. Howev er, Claus Is better employed in trying to throw sand in the people's eyes tban if be were putting it in his sugar. The statement of Dr. Carl Peters, the imperial German Commlssidner to East Africa, that the negro, no matter what his Intellectual advancement may be, will always lie and steal and lack conscience, may be a little too broad, but it cannot be denied, with out strengthening the truth, that It ap plies to many members of the race. New York preachers are nothing If not sensational. How does "Trium phant Debauchery; or, "Legislation by the Thugs of Dlvverdom" strike you as a title for a sermon delivered by a man who claims to be a follower of the meek and lowly Jesus? Scamps are reported to be mailing circulars offering the following "oil paintings" for sail: Columbus in Sight of Land, Landing of Columbus, Flagship of Columbus' Fleet, Colum bus Soliciting Aid of Isabella, Colum bus' Welcome at Barcelonla, Colum bus Presented to the Natives, Colum bus Announces His Discovery, Colum bus at La Bida, Recall of Columbus. The entire set was offered for $8, six for $5 and one for$l. The paintings were nothing more nor lees than Co lumbian postage stamps that can be bought at any postofficeforafewcents. Don't be swindled. How few of those who are constant ly howling against trade with England have any Idea of what that trade amounts to, and how largely in favor of the United States it is. Were it not for England the surplus products of our farmers would rot In the gran aries. For the year ending June 30. 1892, the total exportation from this country to all the world were ' $1,055, 000,000. Of this amount the British government and its colonial posses sions bought $554,700,000. Think of it. The English purchased from the United States nearly 25 percent, of everything we sold. The importations into the United States from all foreign countries for the same period was slightly In excess of $900,000,000. Of this amount we purchased from the British and their colonial possessions $352,000,000. The English bought from us $202,000,000 more than- we bought from them. These facts are taken from the report of the statisti cian of the U. S. treasury depart ment, made to Charles Foster, Secre tary of the Treasury, on the 30th day of June, 1892. Yet In the fade of these astounding facts there are lots of blatant, Igorant fools running around decrying our trade with England. Cleveland's New Rule. President Cleveland seems to have decided upon a new and radical change In the appointment of colored citizens to office. The New York Age says: "To say that President Cleveland has created a big sensation in his new departure is to state things mildly. The color line in office holding has been broken, and broken by a Demo crat at that." The Hon. Chas. H. Taylor has been appointed Minister to Bolivia. He Is an able colored citizen of Kansas City, and some Republican newspapers have censured the President for send ing a gentleman of his color to a post heretoofore filled by white men. Mr. Taylor said of himself the other day: "The worst they have said about me is that I am very black and have made a lot of Democratic speeches." Mr. Cleveland during his first term appointed me Minister to Liberia against my protest, and I resigned af ter serving seven months. I was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention at St. Louin in 1888, being the first colored man so honored. I was elected city ' attorney by the Democrats at my home, and unani mously nominated for a seat in the Kansas Legislature. I am one of the only four colored men ever admitted to the bar of the United States Su preme Court, and altogether I con sider that I have done fairly well tor a man of 36 years." Mr. Taylor Is one of the controlling forces in the National Democratic League which has its headquarters in Washington. Cleveland Is not only sending black men to white countries, but he is send white men to black countries. A few weeks ago he appointed Henry Clay Smith, an Alabama negro, to be Con sul to Santo, Brazil. With In the past few days Henry M. Smith, a white Virginian, has been appointed Minis ter to Haytl. J. Taylor, a colored man of Kansas, has been appointed Consul to Tamative, Madagascar, and H. C. Astwood, ablaok New Yorker, has been appointed Consul to Calais, France. Pascagoula (Miss.) Demo crat Star. Incident oft he geaaoa. This is a bappy season when Your favorits perfume Is ossrpower ed by an odor of camphor. Yon have a great search for the blgb shoes and black stockings that you dis carded last Jane. You can cultivate the acquaintance of tbe man who took you to the thea tre so often last winter. You get on your last winter's cloak aud find that It looks as If it had been made In the year I. You discover that a large family ot moths have been feasting on your fur Hoped all summer. You sleep extra half hours In the morning because the bouse is as cold as Greenland's Icy mountains. You almost go mad trying to scheme how you can baveyour new gown made so It will be a litter different from tbe gowns of the other girls. You think that you'll plan all your Christmas presents so as not to be rushed at the last moment. You have that same idea every November, but you never carry It out. Missing Links. There are 80,000 pupils In the public schools of Germany who stutter. No less than 3,000,000,000 gallons of beer were Imbibed in Europe last year. Two 15-year-old girls have passed tbe entrance examination to Yale Col ledge. Ninety percent of the crew of the United States cruiser New York are Americans. ' The publio and private Indebtedness of tbe world la estimated to be $100,- 000,000,000. Rose-leaf jam is a common dish in Roumania, where roses are grown by tbe million. Two-thirds of the gold now in nse in the world was discovered during the last fifty years. The Chinese have an academy of Danners that prescribes etiquette for the whole empire. A section of the Pacific Railway in the Argentine Republic extends 211 miles without a curve. In the construction of the Sues canal 80,000,000 cubic yards of material were excavated by 30,000 laborers. A Canadian has made a collection of the buttons of officers of every regi ment and department of the British army. Cutting off the hands and feet as a punishment was practiced in every country in Europe but England two centuries ago. In all countries suicide Is more com mon among men tban among women, and among unmarried tban among married persons. Amber, often classes among gems, is a fossil product. Most of the spec! mens inclosing insects are manufactur ed from gum copal. Potatoes first appeared iu history in 1503. In 1892 the United States raised 201,000,000 bushels. In 1884 the world raised 79,000,000 tons. The paper money issued by the first French republic fell to less than 1 per cent. A pair of boots cost 7,500 francs; a pound of butter, 750. To make 1,000 cubic feet of illuminat ing gas, eight pounds of coal, costing 2 cents, and four gallons of naphtha, costing 12 cents, are required. After riding on a carrousel at Alex anderia, La., recently, an aged colored woman dropped dead. Physicians pronounced her death due to tbe ex citement. Tweed, as a cloth name, arose from a mistake. Its name was twill, but in a blotted invoice sent to a London merchant the word looked like tweed, and so this name came into use. Posters took their names from the fact that in former times the footways of London streets were separated from tbe drives by a line of posts, on which advertisements were displayed. Algebra, almanac, cipher, zenith, zero, talisman, alcohol, alkali, amber, camphor, cotton, crimson, jar, lauda num, lute, mattress, sugar, amulet, arsenal, magazine and a few other words are from the Arabic. Tariff was originally tbe name of a Moorish chief, who having a port in Spain near Gibraltar, was accustomed to levy toll on passing vessels. His toll became a regular understood thing, and the amount was added to the price of the goods. Curved sterotype plates were invent ed in 1815, but were little used for half a century after that date. Since 1865 they have come into general employ ment in every newspaper office in the country whose edition is printed on a fast steam press. Whigs were originally teamsters in Scotland, who used the term whiggam to encourage their horses. Opponents of the government in the restoration period were derided as favoring tbe Scotch covenanters, and hence were called whlggams, afterward whigs. In an out ot the way nook In the British Museum the sightseer is con fronted by a dust-covered object which at first sight would betaken for a gi gantic millstone. But it is not. It is one of the most sacred Oriental relics in existence the tomb of Alexander the Great. "Nothing succeeds like success," and nothing will more quickly insure suc cess than true merit. For fifty years, Ayer's Sarsaparllla has maintained its popularity as the superior blood-purl-flyer. It stands upon its own merits and never fails to give satisfaction. In all the columns of eulogy be stowed upon Carter Harrison, Chica go's murdered mayor, by the press of or the country, one thought stands out like letters of gold upon a black back ground. He was a man of the people and was always proud of It and It should be chiselled upon the monu ment whioh his thousands of admirers will surely erect to his memory. Notice to Tax-Payers of Henry Co. TAXE8FOR1893. Tn ArtMnaniM aMi T T f fiPATT. T...... m tr o. each .foliar valuation of taxable property for tbe year 1893 foTaM pur NAMES OT TPS., CKIOH SCH'QL DIST'S. CORPORATIONS, ETC. 1 U--. 1 t UUW ,UWUMIIf I Deshler Union School District. .. a Jjeenier village 4 Damascus Township 4 MeClure Village 6 Flatrock Township 7 Florida 0.8. District . , a vi-;a- w;n.. j . .. iu. , uinHv.i ...... ... ....... . 9 Flatrock to Holgate V. 8. District iu riatrock to Holgate Tillage... 11 Freedom Township 19 H.mum Trillin 13 Harrison To to Napoleon C. 8 D TT I - t . ... 1 xinrnson lp. w napoieon village 10 uioercy lownanip 16 Liberty Center U. S. District... IT T , foln Villon. 18 Liberty Twp to k'apoleon Village. 1a m on roe lownsmp 20 Marion Township 21 Marion Tp. to 8 Ridge Special D 22 Hamler Tillage 23 Pleasant Township 24 Pleaa't to BRiaie Bae'l School D 25 Holgate U. S. District. . . : 26 Holgate Tillage 27 Napoleon Township 28 Napoleon TJ. S. District 29 Napoleon Village , 80 Richfield Township , 81 Ridgerille Township 82 Ridgerille C. 8. District 83 Washington Township , . ",riu""w."""".D i'rJ!?1""1 " ibiu uy v " i". wn wmuu, tunc"'"' wltu vue oiner nan 01 saia taxes mnst be paid b Jnna Wt h 1 ' next, we same will oe charged witb a renalt Tax-payera are reqoested to bring their last receipts and prepare themselves with h-2 i' . v are received only at December collection. Strictly no receipts will be placed into the drawer do noSt I??'0" wlI!aToi Lth ?'," of the last few weeks. Road receipts Tax-payers will carefully examine their receipts and see if they are paying on ill thai? nron.rW wk " !d J?n WI" T0,d re,naU ship, number of aores and section or nnmber of lots and addition. property. When asking for statement of taxes, state plainly in whose name, what town. Hflnrl rtnstnffirtA Mnnnv OrrlAr TtAniaAi.i T..... a. K . -i . Treasurer's Office, Henry county, Ohio, Oct. ttve Within Yonr Meana.v An American capitalist, wbo is a keen observer, is reported to have said that be aid not believe that there was an Amen. can citizen whose income represented a salary who was not living beyond his means. And be added that, if the man had a family, he was bringing np that family to standards and wants that he could not honestly gratify. Our own ob servation does not bear witness to this assertion. Bnt if the alleged fact be true to any considerable extent it must be regarded as among the causes of the many embezzlements and other pecun iary delinquencies which have become so common of late years. "Playing the races" has been the ruin of a multitude, but living beyond one's means must bear part of the blame. And it la more serious than is commonly im agined. It involves false pretenses and fraud. It is a mean species of crime, and yet often committed without any compunction. Men are afraid or ashamed to say, "I can't afford it," and yet are not afraid or ashamed to contract debts which they know that they cannot hon estly pay. Christian Intelligencer. Stage Love Varans Baal Love. Does stage lore Impair real lover Boston Globe. We cannot say for sure, but we guess not, or anyhow not always. Perhaps, in truth, real love and stage love are often of the same essence, of like substance, of similar quality, and closely akin to each other. Indeed, for all we can say, the resemblance between them may be marked, or even very marked. Ask the younger Dumas or II. Pierre Loti or Mr. Robert L. Stevenson or, in case all those persons have gone out, ask the well in formed Mr. William D. Howells of this place, who rarely ever goes out, except to collect the proceeds of his copyright from the publishers of his novels. We are unable to say whether Professor Helmholtz, the German chemist now in this country, who is a man of analysis and apprehension, could throw any light on the subject But we can tell the Bos ton Globe that it is very foolish in put ting its question about stage love and real love to stage lovers and real lovers, as it has vainly done. The question is of the gallipot. New York Sun. The Pearly Gates Ajar. An ancient legend says that the angel on guard at the door of heaven was once asked by an inquisitive passer if more married or more single women passed through. "More married ones," he promptly an swered. "Indeed!" said the questioner, who was a man, and who immediately began to plume himself. "Their husbands' vir tues of course admitted them. That was right. The stronger should aid the weaker." "No," replied the angel, "that is not the reason." "Then what is it?" "Well, if you must know," said the angel confidentially, "we pass them first on their own merits. Lots of 'em get tnrougn tnat way. Then, when we can t find any other recommendation for a married woman, it is written against her name, 'These are they which have come np out of great tribulation,' and the gates fly open." Beading by Candle Light. , "I must inveigh," says an oculist against the candle as a night readinc light. It is quite a custom, I find, for sleepless folks to keep a candle at their bedside and rely upon it for light during wakeful hours that are passed in read ing. As the flame flickers with the slightest current of air, the light is un certain and waving and most trying to tne eyes. A small reading lamp takes a few seconds longer to light, bnt it is much to be preferred." Stage Fright. 'Did yon ever have stage fright!" tsked the interviewer. "Once." "When was thatT "When I met soms road agents while traveling in the Becky mountains." Washington Btu. : 1 2 S 2 3 3 8 M. M M. M. I M. I M 06 .8 2.76 4.1 8, vna iuin or uecemrer ne. If the half tT ' ooeo" wm not 68 T- 12, 1833. pacing cerxam neater With hia foot caught and firmly held in a frog on the Reading railroad track at West Falls, John Duffy met death in fearful form. Duffy was employed as a brakeman by the Reading company, and ran ahead of his train to open a switch. That duty performed, he signaled his engineer to bring on the train. His signal was observed, and as the train came toward him Duffy found that his foot was caught firmly in a frog. He shouted for help and made frantic efforts to release himself, but in vain. The noise ef the puffing engine drowned his cries, and when the engi neer saw the struggling man in the full glare of the headlight it was too late to save his life. Swiftly the great engine bore down on the frantic prisoner, and though the the lever was reversed and the brake put down hard the locomotive struck Duffy and he was literally cut in two. Death was instantaneous, but the expression on the dead face showed plainly the ter rible agony the man had endured for a few seconds. Philadelphia Record. A Heating Scheme. A plan of heating mills has been in troduced by which heated air is deliv ered from a large fan into flues in the walls, registers from each flue delivering the air into the different rooms, this air being heated by the waste gases from the boiler. The products of combustion pass from the boilers through econo mizers for heating the feed water, next through a regenerator for reheating the steam exhausted from the high pressure cylinder and on its way to the low pres sure cylinder, and then passes through air pipes, where it heats the cold air for heating the buildings, then passes to the chimney. If heated air is not wanted, but only cool air for ventilation, the gases from the boiler are turned by a damper into the chimney without entering the heater, and If the gases are not sufficient to heat the air as desired additional heat is supplied by radiators of steam in this heater. The temperature of the air is raised about 60 degrees by its contact with the hot gases. New York Sun. '.no Ajm. a vaiiacj. One of the hardest notions for the un trained nurse to give up is that beef tea is a valuable nutriment The recent as sertion of a writer in The American Lancet that thousands Of sick persons have been starved to death on beef tea is only a summing up of what physicians and expert nurses have been trying to impress upon the minds of the laity for tome time. Beef tea is a stimulant, slight and evanescent, but to "live on beef tea," which has been the shibboleth of many a sickroom, is impossible. And The Lancet further counsels that if it must still be made and used to perform its very limited service, to remember that, like plain tea, it should never be boiled. That method of making contributes a positive vice that of indigestibility. Vlscoant Sherbrooke's Humor. Robert Lowe became the recognized mouthpiece of sardonic humor, and thereby obtained more than his share of questionable notoriety. Many of his imputed stories are obviously adapta tions. A former friend wbo met him in Lon don is said to have accosted him with the remark: "Don't you remember me? I used, to know you in Australia," and to have met with the rebuff, "Yes, and when I meet you again in Australia I shall be happy to know you." But this is a mere echo of George Selwyn's re mark under like circumstances, "I shall be pleased to renew our acquaintance when we meet again in Bath." Quar terly Review. . mile of hedge and ditch equals an acre otland. The amount of extra land that would be rendered available for crops, were all the hedges in the United Kingdom trimmed properly, would be equivalent to 600,000 acres. A mot going the rounds in London is to the effect that a wealthy American woman over there with a pretty daughter was heard to remark that the girl was a "peer less" beauty, but wouldn't be very long if she could heio it. ii tSevtrlllnh.'S VZ' TXlWWi?0' th" th? f r-i . iwivm S J M. I M. I M. I M. M. M. I M. 13. ;30.0&U4.RA0.8 10.06 10.06 12. ma. 10.06 1. 4.06 10.06 1.9a 27.: 10.06 12. 9.95 I.3629. , .h.. - ujuuui m Pted. Business honrs from 8 o'clock a. m. to 4 c - O-EOLL, C0 - It Should Be In Every House.' J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps burg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr.KingsNew Discovery for consump tion, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack ot 'La Grippe," when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport,Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything be ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at D. J. Humphrey' sDrug Store. Large bottle. 50c. and $1.00. NOTICE TO TEACHERS! S.'jsOTIOK is hereby given that In accordance mVi with the provisions of the Behee Law the Henry connty Boaid of Examiners will hold ex aminations for teachers in tne basement of the Court House in Napoleon, Ohio, on the following dates, to-wit: 2d and 4th Satnrdajs of September- do do do October do do do November, do do do December, do do do February, do do do March, do do do April, do do do May. do do do Jane. Examinations will commence at t o'clock a. m Evidence of good moral characters will be re quired of all candidates; that evidence to be a personal knowledge of the Examiners concerning the applicant, or certificates of good moral charac ter from some reliable source. ME9. 8TJK WELSTBAD, ) PHILLIP C. SCHWAB, ) Examiners, W. M. WARD, j Do you not wish to save money, clothes, time, labor, ufel, and health, if possible? All these can be saved by the use of Dobbins' Electric Soap. Try it once. We say this, knowing that if you try it, once, you will always use it. Is it economy to save one two, or three cents on the price of a bar of soap, and lose five dollars or more, in ruined, tender rotted clothing, spoiled by the strong soda, in the poor soap? Washing powders, concentrated lye, and cheap soaps, are low priced, to be sure, but they are terribly expensive, taking ruined cloth ing into account. RE3IEM- bobbins' Electric 8oap LTii preserves clothes wash ed with It. Bleaches white ones, brightens colored ones. Softens flannels and other blankets.and contains nothing to injure the most delicate fabric. Ask your grocer for it. Take nothing else in its place. Bead carefully all that Is said on the two wrappers and see that our name Is on each. DOBBINS' SOAP M'F'G CO.; Successors to I, L. Cragin k Co., PHILADELPHIA, PA. AN UNKNOWN TENANT. "WANTED. SALESMEN to solicit for a choice Una of Nor aer 8toCk. Oonmleta nniflt rmo anil irnnA m. from the start. Previous espftrtenoe not necea- arr. nrue at once ana secure territory. TUX HAWKS NURSERY CO., sepVMni Rochester, N. Y ENVELOPES b"" ock ei- UH I DliUr 1 J. ope, ,t tne H0KrlWgT j00 Booms which can be obtained, printed, about aa cheap as you can purchase them not printed ef the retail auu i purauuua are as lOilowf j J NAMES OF TPS, UNION SCHOOL Ts FQTTJ Tra irvo Twn a sjnAn 3 Rartlow Township I Deshler TJ. S. School District Deshler Village S; Damascus Township 4 MoClnre Village fr Flatreck Township. Florida TJ. 8. District T IT 1 v:n Flatrock Twp. ro Holgate TJ. 8. Bin. 9 .1 lairoos 1 wp. to tiolgate Village. , 1 Vaw1nm Taiom.!.;. 1 1 Harrison Twp. to Nap'n School Dm..,- W namaon j.ownsnip 1JT . . .Harrison Tp to Napoiaon Village 14 Liberty Township 16 Liberty Center D. 8. District Iff ' Liberty Center Village IT .Liberty Twp. to Napoleon Village 18 Monroe Township . Mamnn1 TnM.ki. m Marion to 8. Ridge 8pec' Soho'l Diet 21 Hamler Village 23 . .P.leaa't to S Ridge Spe'cl Sch'ol D 24 noigate V. a. District 25 Holgate Village 26 Napoleon Township 27 Napoleon U. 8. District 28 Napoleon Village 29 Richfield Township 80 Ridgerille Township 81 Ridgerille TJ. 8. District 82 Washington Township S3 ueiiu)uwi ana one-na 1 or all other s in Dla- o'clock P. m. 0.23.t37 - Txas-Lirer, AND- Opens its fall term on 28th of August, with a corps of teachers that stu dents will appreciate. Everyone Educated in Oollege. Everyone trained by ac tual work in the Pub lic Schools. ' This is the service offered to those who attend ; the Normal this year. Teachers classes organized every term. Eegular work of all grades. Departments: Preparatory, Literary, Commercial, Music, Fine Arts. All directed by specialists For catalogue and informa tion address W. W. WEAVER, Pres., Wauseon, Ohio. 910O REWARD. Will be Paid by the Guarantee Drag Company of Toledo, O., tor any Case of Kidney Trouble, That can Not be Cored by Using Guarantee Kidney Care. Remember this is sot s blood or rhenmat io remedy, or a core all. We offer this re ward for kidney trouble alone and will not (marantee this remedy for any other remedy. We honor onr statement in every way, and wish to have it understood. GuABiHTII DbUO OoifPAHT. W. H. Carpenter. Druggist. Wabasb, Ind. Geo. H. Weber, Eetoham National Bank. Toledo, O. F. M. Funk, Dravgist, Toledo, O. L. E. Miley. M. D., Chidago, III. Sold By 8aur & U a In ley. Oldest Agricultural Paper in America.- (STABMSBCD 1819.) The American Fanner, 1729 New York Arenac, WASHINGTON, D. C The American Farmer, which Is now entering upon Its 76th year, Is the pioneer farmer's paper in the country. It is a large eight pane paper, and contains 5ft columns of the choicest snrlaclturl and literary matter, plentifully embellished with flna illuatra. tiona. It is National in Character, and deals with farming and farmer's Interests on, oroaa, practical unes. u Employs the Best Writers in the Country. snd everything that appears In its oolnmna la of the highest oharacter, livery department of the farmer's business is discussed In an earnest, prac tical way, looking to the irrealeet profit and benefit to the tanner and his family. it appears on me ist ana 15ta of each Imonth. nd is furnished at thelow price of 60 Cents a Tear In advance. This makes It the chaan eat m-i,.nH. al paper In the country. Farmer Legislation. During the coming year thera win k. i. mense number of matters of the most vital Interest to farmers dealt with by Congress and the Exeon- wcii.ciio afc rr aeoingcon . It Is highly Im portant that the farmers be kept promptly and folly Informed as to what Is being planned and done affecting them at the National Capital. The should all, therefore, take The American Parmer, wolcn, being on the ground, has better facilities than any other papers for getting this Information, snd devotes itself to thla dutv. Th. ni nj i it constantly a great amount or valuable Inform a "SL0 iieT n set In no other paper. w mm The American Farmer- and th N.MnM iil wv mui want yvar lur a t .SU