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y DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST. NAPOLEON, O., OCTOBER 4, 1894. UTTIIK OLDEST Business House IN NAPOLEON, 13 HUMPHREY'S "OLD RELIABLE" In Humphrey's Block, .Whereyoneanbny Paints, Oilsp Varnishes, Brushes, WALL ANQ WINDOW PAPEB. Blank :-: Books, NOTIONS, CTC, ETC. E9 These goods are reliable and will be SOLD CHEAP ! Banking House J. I Hll & CO NAPOLEON, O. MONEY LOANED. foreign and Domcstto Exohange Bought and Scld it lowestonrrent ratca, and Collectionson til points made promptly. D. MEEK1SON, BACKER, NAPOLEON, O. Democratic - Northwest. AHD HENEY COUNTY NEWS. OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND CO NAPOLEON, OHIO, OCTOBER 4, 1894. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State, MILTON TURNER, of Guernsey.. For Judgeof Supreme Court, JAMES D. EltMISTON, of Hamilton. Member Board PubHc Works, HARHYB.KEEFER; of Tuscarawas. State School Commissioner, DR. J. A . LEECH, of Franklin. For Circuit Jndge-Srd Circuit District, CALEB H. NORBIS. For Congress Fifth District, JOHN 9. SNOOK. COUNTY TICKET. For Prosecuting Attorney, FRANCIS M. RUMMELL. For Sheriff, THOMAS J. BURNS. For Commissioner, LEVI KING. For Infirmary Director, C. H. WISTINGHACSEN. For Coroner, DR. JAMES S. HALY. At Leiuert's School House, Harrison township, Tuesday Evening. Oct. Oth, 1804. Speakers Hon. J. V. Cuff and J. H. Resh. At Skate's School House, Liberty township, Saturday Evening, Oct. 20, 1804. Speakers J. H. Resh and Thos. A. Conway. The average Republican will almost have rabies should you mention the steady decline in sugar under the new Democratic tariff bill. Russell of the Signal and Mires of the Liberty Press have resolved them selves into a mutual admiration so ciety over their pet scheme the Da mascus ferry. The people of Henry county will go into committee of the whole on the -6th day of November and resolve to bury these two worthies and their scheme. The whole administration of Rus Bell as Auditor of Henry county was one of erasures and interlineations, as the records in the office show. And his work was so bungled up that it ' was months after Auditor Resh took the office before he (Russell) got them straightened out, and withal the books are in a sorry plight. There is as much difference in the records made by Auditor Resh and those made by Geo. Russell as there is be tweeniight and day. Even the Re publican State Auditor admits that the settlement sheets made by Mr. Resh are perfection themselves. In the face of all this, the editor of ,the Signal is trying to throw suspicion upon Auditor Reshes ability and hon esty. Itwctatwin, DEiCPfi PlEETINGS! Tkk attention of the potofuee de partmeiity at Washington is to lie called to the shameful conduct of the present pohtmawter, in absenting him self from hi official il tit lea to attend to outside matters, and especially running over the county to attend republican conventions and political gatherings. Such actions are clearly in violation of the postofllce rules, and in theniselvesare sufficient to cost Mr. Russell his official head, lint, out side of this violation of rules, his con tinued absence from bin official duties entails hardships and responsibilities upon his patient and efficient lady deputy, which is taxing her far above her strength, especially so for the small pittance she receives. This should not be, and such actions un der a Democratic administration ought not to be tolerated, therefore, the resignation of postmaster Russell Hhould be asked for at once, and he should not stand upon the order of his going, either. The Napoleon ring of Republican bosses and slate makers seem to have a cinch on the papers published out side of the county seat, unless we ex cept the McClure Free Pre, as they are about all barking up the same tree and their game seems to be the coun ty commissioners. This state of af fairs looks quite suspicious, so much so that the intelligent voter can put this and that together and arrive at a correct conclusion. But it settles one thing, the Signal can no longer boast of being the only Republican paper in the county, and in the minds of the people it has probably settled another fact, i. e. that the county commissioners are hewing to the line in trying to extricate the county from the bad management inaugurated un der the Russell administration of the Auditor's office. With the affairs of the county in such good hands as Auditor Resh and Commissioners King, Burr and Reiser, the people can rest easy. So far the Signal has not dared to deny our charge that the Republi can county ticket was made up right here in Napoleon weeks before the county convention was called to nominate a ticket. The candidates were all selected by a few of the Re publican bosses of Napoleon, then they called the county convention to ratify their selections! This we have charged time and again, and now reiterate the charge. Good and true Republicans were brow beaten arid whipped off the track when they made known their intent of becoming candidates before the Republican county convention by the Napoleon gang, who had prepared a slate tick et which they compelled the rank and file of the party to swallow, whether they wanted to or no. Such high handed business would be tolerated in no other political party, and we are not sure that it will be by the Republicans. It certainly will not if the rank and file of the Re publican party has a spark of man hood about it. Let ring rule be throttled, and no better time to d,o it can be found than at the November election' this year! Any one who is a weekly reader of the Signal must now be fully convinc ed that it is fully in accord with the scheme to establish a ferry at Damas cus at the expense of the tax-payers of the county. Its every utterance and act points that way, and its edi tor came near renting his clothes in his anger when the Democratic board of county commissioners refused to establish the ferry. Putting this and that together, it is as clear as clear can be that the Republicans have fathered the scheme, and that they have as much as committed their can didate for county commissioner as fa vorable to the cause. If this is not so, then why does the organ of the Re publican party, the Signal, take such a deep interest in the matter of the establishment of a ferry at Damascus? There can be but one conclusion, the Republicans will push the scheme if they are successful in electing their candidate for commissioner. The tax payers of Henry county should see to it that the board of county commis sioners remains as it is, as it is with them against the Republican scheme. The New York Sun, which claims to shine for all, does not shine kindly on the silver plank in the Ohio Dem ocratic platform. The Sun says that if it were incorporated into law it would "double the price of wheat, corn and other agricultural products." That's what the farmers want. Ttey want a law in regard to finances that will giv a certain promise of an in crease in the price of their wheat, corn and other agricultural products. If the farmers of Ohio shall elect the Democratic ticket in November, .sil ver will command respect and consid eration at Washington. Vote for John S. Snook for Congress, in fact to' make the victory complete vote the whole Demooratio ticket, from top to bottom. The Democratic State ticket is head ed by a gallant one-armed soldier. He was nominated two years ago for Congress Jn the Fifteenth district against a Republican banker and cap italist, and came near overcoming the immense Republican majority. He will make an aggressive, gallant cam paign this year. The Democrats of Defiance county have placed in nomination the follow ing excellent ticket: For Commis sioner Henry Ort, Sheriff W. I. Rath, Infirmary Director Ulrich Ball. The ticket should be elected by a large majority. . Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. Deiuogrstic I PlEETIJIGS mm Hon. J. S. Snook, Democratic candidate for Congress, will address the people as follows: LIBERTY CENTER, Monday night, October 8th. McClirk, Tuesday night, October Oth. DESHLER, Wednesday night, October 10th. MALIXTA, Thursday night, October 11th. HOLGATE, " Friday night, October 12th. HAMLER. Saturday night, Octoberl3th. WEST HOPE, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Oct. 13th. $p000! MORE BONDSPAID OFF. Keep Her Dp, Boys, the People Are Willi Yon. The County Commissioners redeem ed $7,000 more in bonds on Monday, thereby reducing the bonded debt just that much and relieving the peo ple from paying interest. The bonds redeemed were: Eight Ridgeville Gravel Road Bonds, representing $4,000. Three Court House Bonds, repre senting $3,000. There is no mistake about it, the present county management is bound to reduce, if not wipe out en tirely, our bonded debt, to which all will say amen! The Napoleon Republican gang of slate makers are trying to sidetrack this good work, by getting up strife between the people and the Demo cratic management of county affairs, but it wont win this time, as the peo ple are with our good officials who are trying to do the right thing. Down with all manner of calamity howlers, is the cry. The people stand shoulder to shoulder with our officials in the good work and will see to it that it is not interfered with. The editor of the Signal, the ex reform(?) Republican County Auditor, drew in clean cash from the Henry county treasury during his three years of misrule of the Auditor's office, the sura of OVER TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS! Or a sum equal to as much as is drawn by all three of the County Commissioners for a like num ber of years. Then, too, Mr. Resh, our Democratic County. Auditor, is doing more and. better work than Mr. Russell ever did at a saving to the people of Henry county of many thousands of dollars. Yet, in the face of all this, the ex-reform(?) Auditor has the extreme gall to leave the im pression with the readers of the Sig nal that our County Commissioners charge too much for their labor! Let him cover back into the county treas ury about one-fourth of the large amount of money he has taken from the people during his term as Audi tor, then he might claim the right to open his mouth. But, so long as he don't do this, his lips should be sealed against insinuating that his brother official was a thief! Senator David B. Hill was nomi nated for Governor by the New York Democracy last week, amid wild en thusiasm. The nomination was made, notwithstanding Mr. Hill said he could not accept. It is hoped Mr, Hill will consent to accept. If he does New York is doubly sure fortheDem ocrats. It is worthy of note that the only mills being closed down under the new tariff are sugar nulls. It must not be forgotten that, according to McKin leyized predictions, the only business enterprise in the country that was to prosper was the sugar trust. The prediction needs serious revision. Plain Dealer. . The readers of the Signal will not be told by that paper about the de cline in sugar. The Signal must feel cheap indeed, after telling its readers that sugar was going up in price when it was actually going lower. Even if it does acknowledge its perfidy it will ascribe some other reason for the de cline in sugar than the new tariff law. That's a Democratic law, and what ever smacks of Democracy is no good in the eyes of that sheet. Tired, Weak, Nervous. Means impure blood, and overwork or too much strain on brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve tonio and strength builder is Hood's Sarsaparil la. AVhat it has done for others it will also do for you Hood's Cures. Hood's Pill's cure constipation by restoring peristaltio action of the ali mentary eanal. r 34,000! The Signal accusing Auditor Resh of interlineation of the records, puts one, who is acquainted with the facts, very much in mind of the kettle call ing' the pot black. The editor of the Signal was so in the habit of interline ation of the records when he was county auditor that he well earned the name of "Interliner George," a name which will stick to him as long as he lives. In fact, Henry county never had an auditor who paid so lit tle attention to the letter of the law as George Russell did, and at one time during his official term he came very close to having impeachment proceedings commenced against him for peculiar and suspicious actions. Bro. Russell in his last week's Sig nal tries hard to inake'it appear that officers of public trust should never make errors, and if they do,that they have no right to correct them. If this be true, what must be the conclusion of the tax-payers, should they enquire into and examine the records which he made, or attempted to make, while he was Auditor of Henry county? We invite the attention of the tax payers for a moment to the Auditor's Record and Treasurer's Duplicate No. 1, for the year 1889, made by Geo. Russell. Now turn to Napoleon cor poration, and you will notice without any trouble the wholesale erasures and corrections made by this self praised, expensive, reform(?) ex-Auditor. Commencing upon page 75, con tinuing to page 143, of each book, you will find 136 pages of figures thai hare been mutilated and tampered with! A fair average of the number"! of figures on a page is 250, multiplying by the number of pages 130 you will have the astounding result of THIRTY-FOUR- THOUSAND FIG URES ERASED AND CHANGED! This was done to correct but one of the many errors made by Bro. Russell in the three years that he was Audi tor. Dear reader, isn't it spreading it on pretty thick for this Republican re form(?) ex-Au.litor to sit himself up as a, censor of the actions of an officer who is so ,f ar above him as an honest and painstaking official as God is above the incarnate one! We think it is, and so do you. Don't Play Into the Hands of the Ue ' publicans. We learn that several heretofore staunch Democrats of this county have expressed an intention to vote with the Populists in the coming'elec tion. We are sorry to hear this, and sincerely hope that those Democrats may reconsider this matter and con clude to remain with the party for which they have so long fought. Let every Democrat remember that for thirty years and more we have been fighting the battles of the people againstthe onslaughts of corporate greed as countenanced and fostered by the Republican party. Let us bear in mind that now is the only time since 1860 that Democracy has com pletely triumphed, and that she can not be expected to right the wrongs perpetrated by Republican misrule of thirty years, in a single year. It is not the Democratic party that has caused the unrest but vicious Repub lican legislation. That party graciously relieved by Democracy, of the burden that it had created, has been since March 1893, looking wise and charging its errors to Democratic account. Democrats should think for them selves and they will see the scheme of the Republicans and seeing it no Democrat will weaken his party by voting the Populist ticket. For a Democrat to do so is the rankest fol ly. It is playing into the hands of the Democratic party's arch enemy, the Republican party. Don't do it, but stand with the old party and as sist in regaining the ground lost last fall in Ohio. The Republican party is for the re monetizaton of silver as soon as Eng land will permit it! The Democrats are for its remonetization without the advice or help of England or any oth er nation. That's the difference be tween the g. o. p. and the Democrats. Now which is the true friend of America? The Democrats, of course. The demonetization of silver made gold appreciate. It has appreciated more than 55 per cent., hence the far mer and the mechanic has to give of his products from 33 to 100 per cent, more to pav a debt or buy a gold dol lar than he used to give when silver was treated as money. The second Democratic candidate for Congress, nominated . in the Thir teenth district, at Fremont, last Tues day, is Boston G. Young, of Marion, who was one of the leading aspirants in the first convention. Buy you Fall Clothing and Underwear at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES and get, iree oi cnarge, one cnance on every rive u, B suu, FourNicerresents: K!5o2o 1 m PI Cheapest and Best place in Napoleon to buy Clothing. Will the republican editors of Henry county who are so anxious to have democrats vote for republican county officers, please inform the people what wan ever gained by the public in the election of republican county officials in the past, and especially so when the board of coun ty commissioners was republican. A change of men, "only that and nothing more." Yet it was more, the people found out that these republican offici als were expensive luxuries, and those who were instrumental in put ting them there almost took a solemn oath that they "would not do so any more!" Then, how was it when demo crats put Geo. Russell into the audi tor's office? He, too, proved an ex ceedingly expensive republican lux ury, costing the people between four and five thousand dollars a year! "Now. will democrats be led into try ing oer again the same thing at the coining November election? We do not believe they will. When H cKinley seeks to convey the impression that the democratic par ty did more for the sugar trust than the republican party did, he seeks to deceive. He says what he knows to be false. Here are his words: "An agreement made in absolute secret that sugar should be taken from the free list, where the republi can party had put it, and taxed for the benefit of the sugar trust, which tas should, be borneby the American consumer. While this is an admission that the consumer pays the tax, it is, in other respects, a misstatement of fact. Mr. McKinley knows that Havemeyer and other officers of the sugar trilst testified under oath before the senate investigating committee that the Mc Kinley law was far better for the trust than the senate bill which is now a law. Raw sugar was on the free list under the McKinley law, and that helped the trust because it got its raw material free of duty. At the same t ime the tax on refined sugar was a direct protection to the trust and helped it that much more. v Un der the new tariff law differential, or duty on refined sugar, is just one half what it was in the McKinley law, and takes millions of dollars away from the trust that the republican law gave it. The duty of 40 per cent, on raw sugar goes to the government, and not the the trust. .It is a source of revenue and helps pay the ex penses of running the government. So sugar is not taxed for the benefit of the trust, and McKinley stoops to downright falsehood when he says it is. Toledo Bee. WAGES GOING DP. UNUSUAL PROSPERITY IN FAC TORIES. More New Woolen and Cotton Mills Than lor Fonr Years. A 25 Per Cent. Wage Advance. These (ire the bad times, very bad time, for political wool growers and calamity howlers. Mot only do prices of domestic, wools remain firm, at an advance of about 10 per cent, above the McKinley prices of two months ago, bat there is unusual activ ity in the woolen and ootton mills. The Wool and Cotton Reporter devotes a page every week to a "Bulletin of New En terprises," whioh, however, inolades mills shotting down. There used to be more mills shutting down than starting op; but since the passage of "the free trade Wilson bill," which was to "annihilate" the woolen indus try, the record has been a remarkable one better than for any two weeks daring the fonr years of McKinleyism. - For the week ending September 6 the Re porter mentions five new mills, one of whioh is a cotton mill, to oost $150,000, :twenty eight enlargements and improvements, and twenty mills starting np, one of whioh has been closed nine months and another five years. Rawitzer Bros., of Stafford Springs, are mentioned as having settled with their dis satisfied weavere, giving them a 25 per cent, advance in wages. This wage advance is more than the American Economist conld find in any protected industry daring the first two years of McKinleyism. The record is a good oi e, bnt that for the week ending September 13 is better. Dar ing this week there were fifteen items nnder the column headed "New Mills." One of the mills mentioned is to have 48,000 spin dles, at d to be the largest cotton mill in the Soaih. Another, for making cotton, wool and worsted yarn, is to occupy a building 110 by 200 feet, which structure alone is to cost $30, 000. "The plans for the new plant,'' says the Reporter, "have been, ready for some time, bnt it is said the construction of the mill depended npon the settlement of the tariff question." It is located at Philadel phia. Another cotton mill, with 25,000 spindles, is to be bnilt at Gaffney, S. O. with a capital of $250,000. Another cotton mill, with $400,000 capital, is proposed for Bath, 8. O. Two hundred thousand dollars have already been subscrib ed. The other new mills are for the manufac ture of woolen, ootton, knit hosiery, and silk goods. Under the oolnmn "Enlargements and Improvements" there are eighteen mentions. Under the oolnmn "Starting Up and Shut ting Down" twentv mills are mentioned as having started or abont to start up. One of these has been closed emoe April last, an other over a vear. and a third for two years. All three are woolen mills. Only four are mentioned as shotting down one to make repairs, another for two week', another be cause of a death, and the last is running . on short time on account of low water. If this sort of business goes on until No vember the result of the election may not m , 1 TO iook in you ouy oi A.: J. VAN DENB ROE K 1 be so satisfactory to the Rrrmbliean a the) hare been anticipating. They mast either manage to kero the mills eloed or to keep the backwoods voter from knowing; that more wheel are turning than ever before. Canf-ey star off prosperity ontil after elec tion? If the drnoght had only lasted two months longer Republican p;opecta would be brighter. A lovely line of ice wool shawls just received at Horn & Jiordens. 2t fOURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The iVInU Cp of the September Term. Marvaret Vowel. Kxeentrii. b Th n ft A O. B. R. Co. Verdict I180D; motion for new trial granted. unariM rJ.Bwlsrart, Assignee ate., ti Peter H Maeklln t al. Continued. Daniel Hartnett t. Smith A Ball. L.n in plaintiff to amend (Adult for replevin. John 0 (iroll. Co Treu ti Lnelnda Bnber. Judg ment for plaintiff $Jna.7j defendant excepts. Ausrueta B Maiming v Francis C Vocbb at al. Continued. T W Hanna. Onardian ata.. ti Ham B siua t al. Oontinned. Edwin sfanafleld at al vi E J O'Rearn. Lean, to file amended answer by Oct 15, 1894. Levi Fryslnger ti Jai OnnoTan, Adm'r etc. Judgment for plaintiff forWOS.48. oeorge ti Hmitb ti James Donovan, Adm'r etc Verdict, no canae of action ; judgment on verdict David Wllaon ti D J Crampton at al . Continued. A lexander Teeple ti Robert & Scott. Verdict, nooaueeof acUon; judgmenton TerdioU Robert Hyilop ti Jasper L Millar at al. Decree for plaintiff ; oontinned. Blanchard A Hanrtcka tb John Wllhelm. Con tinued. Blanchard k HenricksTi Joseph Mangos. Con tinned. Wm Orlhwein ti Henry Cnrta et al. Drcrea aa prayed for; plaintiff to paycoita. Frank Van Neai, Aaalgnas etc. vs Valentine Ilmmick et al. Decree in favor of Peter Weaver: private aale ordered. jonn w Long nWB Knrti et al. Continued. I M Oeniel vs MarvDonnellT at al. naerea aa prayed for; laintiff to pay coati. Loniaa Fanrot va Silvester William. Leave to flla amended anawer by Mot. lit. Loniaa Fan rot ti Wm r Wearer. Leave to file amended answer by Nov lat. Nancy Demon v Amon Smith. Defendant peds guilty: sentenced to pn the iqra of m; judnmcntva defendant fur eoali. t Nancy Demon ti Amon Smith. Defendant l corlty in earn of jmfor enpport of child; Judg- uicu. va ueieouaat lorcoata. Phebe S Ireland vi Levi Ireland. Divorce grant- fd Henrv Leaders vs Smith Jk Vnnnc. Raihm1. F C RiCkenbann'h va Anonnl PnaAhl. ct.l. Order of eala. Heller. Alter E Co TlSamnAl Tlnnn. Jmlomnnl for defendant ; plaintiff's excepts ; jndgment. Bert H SteTena va The Buckeye d lave Co. Dle mleaed. Catharine Hoerlich va Wm N ziemlr. kAm'r. Continned. In the matter of the asilgnment of 8 A Brown to EN Warden. Motion to dismiss ippeal; una iiucu, appeal aiemigBeaK 008D01 appellant; ap pelant ercepts. Our 25c ladies vests are the best. 2t- HORJI & NCR DM. PROGRAMME ! OF THE Sixlh Annual Convention of the Henry County Sunday School Association TO BK HXLD AX NAPOLEON, OHIO, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 11 and 12. THUBSDAT, A. 3f . 9:30-Praie Service A. L. Stongh 9:40 Devotional Exercise M. . Paator 9:50 Report of Superintendents. 10:30 Recitation ..Mine Ella Thompson 10:10-Mafic. - 10:50 Report from State Convention .Mra.C. C. Walcott 11 :C5 The Relation of the Community to the H. S. Rev, Geo. Candee, of Toledo 11 :30 Enrollment of Delegates. THURSDAY, P, M. 1 :0O-PraIse Service A. L. Stounh l:10-Devotlonal Excrciiea Jonas Leist 1 :20-Reportb of President, Seo'y and Treia. 1 :35 Adoption of Constitution. 3 -.OS-Normal C Iaa Work .... M ri. M. G. Towns end 2:29--Dlscnision. 2:30 Music. 2:40 What should be the attitude of the S.S. to ward "1 cSJAmueementa, Mrs. C. F. Coe 3:00 Discussion. 3:10-The Relation of the 8. S . to Temperance.... - Rev. L. 8. Woodruff 8:30 Discussion. 3:45-Question Box E.M. Holiopeler 4:15 Assignment of Delegate. THURSDAY EVXKINO SESSION. 7:30 Praise Service. " 7:40 Devotional Exereisei,...Rey. if.L. Donahiy :50 Addres of Welcome Mayor Meekiion 8:00-Sesponse By Pre. M. Crockett 8:05 Addrea. By State Sec. Marion Lawrence 8 :i0 Recitation Miss Mary Barnes :50Music. FRIDAY, A.V. 9:00-Pralse Service. 9:10 Devotional Exercise D. B. Minister 9:20 Advantages of Graded Sunday Schools...., Mrs. Addle Frihley s:4 Discussion. 9:50 Errors in Teaching Marion Lawrence 10:SO-Music. 10 :30 Recitation Miss Bernice Lingle 10:iO-Ohlo Sunday School Association, closing with Question Box ."Marlon Lawience FRIDAY. F 91. 1 :00 Praiie Service. 1 :10 Devotional Exeroises, ...... Evangelical Pastor 1:20-Utility of Kindergarten Work, Hoi Zarbaugh 1:35 Discussion. . 1:45 Music in the Surd&y School. ...8ec'y W.T. Chapman 2:00-Diacussion. 2:10 Business session, Election, etc 2 :30 Qnestion Box. conduced bv E.M. Holiopeter z:au nunc. 3 :00 Unfinished Business. Colored Dress G roods. Look through the wonderful assort ment at Horn & JNordens. 2t There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so admirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intended, as (Jham berlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week pases but some member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache may be enred by it. A toDoh of rheamatism or neuralgia quieted. The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than wheL medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promytlyctreated before inflammation sets in, which insures a cure in abont one-third of the time other wise re quired. Cats and braises should receive immediate treatment before the parts be come swollen, which oan only be done when Pain Balm is kept at hand.- A sore throat may be enred before it becomes serious. A troublesome corn may be removed by apply ing it twice a day for a week or two. A lame back u.av be enred and several days of val uable time saved or a pain in the side or chest relieved without paying a doctor bill. Procure a BO cent bottle at once and yon will never regret it. For sale by D. J. Humph rey. Napoleon Ohio. lm , . 1 f 1 our snow wmuows us you go oy auu given away positively FRIDAY, NOV.. SO, '94. ... . . ' u uu lucsc One 75 Ton One One SIB Single Harness. Tba Silver Iaane. There ia no politic in the gospel of biroet ihm, except a more men of ooe political irty than or the other for toe free and nhiniliHi aiiiniM .f tu.k. , j . .. . ww guia ana suvar. some leading Republican areroaoaaced ilTeritea and aome able Demoorat ara gold bnga, bnt the nuiaaea have eoihe to the eon elnaion that t a miration oi the oonntry lies l "'"""""' ui MiTer as it was prior the Khflrmin H.nin..,;...: , . - i Senator Bnoe draws the line on this question at the correct plaoe. Ha i unalterably op. posed to the mere purchase of pig silver for the parpose of floating a lot of paper money. This is the correct position. The govern ment shonld make the coinage free and honld coin t Ha unll.H il. -.-.11: . miiaiaui tin uiuuim lor general circulation. The talk about people l ""V""" aiiTer is nonsense, the dollar Which haa Ik n.l 1 .- . , n,iMi purviiaeinjr power 01 another dol.ar ia bound to passeorrent and Vlll tra naont U . . uu.iUn, 0r ine oonntry at home. It will also transact the foreign bon nes Of t MM Mnitl.. t- . theory or other exor s will not keep foreign- . r . tm nwtm In...,: . .. '""" maraeiav Jng and. . " , .uo.no. jvuhbii all the P?6 ,re ?er for Mexican trade. v. we sianaard moner .... ""Nor wo great to be ignored by foreigners, be the dollars of ... wuu.i , gum ui oiirer, orgoiaand silver. Tha twr mp.tj.la ara nMmtluJ , . . . ....3u cut inwrai money by constitutional provision. Exneri- ..a u muKui tuai. uuv LUCUll (MQ DOt And will not take care of onr bnaioess dorioir commercial crises. The panto makers and tock smashers are opposed to silver becaa theV TAJir ita nnA9 nA a-v a. rr- wb. .uu pviuinri.v, ins flonntr niAia th twit m.rnl. n , - -" ci-ni,B nuu 1110 peopio demand the fall and free coinage of both. I, Tu . f"" "u-iurs men. espeoi- ... . . urui oeuevera in the splendid Gospel of Bimetallism.-roie- Still at Ic. Showini? the hest Una and underwear. 3t Horn & NoRDEjf. No Democrat, whan ha rlrl matter over carefully, can afford to throw away his vote by voting the ropunsx ucKei. Kid cloves in all the naw fa.1T alm.Too at our sale. 2t Horn & Nordks. Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder World's Fair Highest Award. DR. KILMER'S t6t KIDNttUVERtSB Dissolves G ravel, Call stone, brick dust In urine, pains In urethra, Straining' ifter urination, pain in back and hipe, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Bright's Disease. Tube casts In urine, scanty urine. Swnmp-RM cures urinary troubles ana kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint. Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, bilious ness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pas blood, mucus or pus. Oaaraatae tree contents of Ona Bottla, it act ba aflted, Drugsriau will refund you tha prlca paid. At Druggist, fiOc. Size, (1.00 Size, toralide' Guuia to Health" froaConaultatlon free. Da. KlLMIB CO, BlHOHAMIOa, M. T. For sale by I). J. Humphrey. Notice to Bidders. NOTICE Is hereby given according to the re quirement of the Australian Ballot Law that sealed bida will be received np totwelye o'clock (12) o'clock noon, Satnrdar, October 18th, A. D. 1894, by the Henry County Board of Deputy State Super visors of Elections, at the office of their Clerk in the Court Home for the printing of Ten Thousand and Five Hundred (10500) Ballots, perforated, con secntively numbered with fao aimile aignature of the Benry Countv Depnty Stat Supervisors of Elections on the back, aame to be printed on the best quality of No. two (2) hook paper, and bound in twenty-eight (28) books, aa per Hat of voting precincla on 61e with the Clerk of the Board, and to be printed iff conformity to the provlaiona of the' Australian Ballot Law. Directions as to the ballota aa well aa the official sample to be seen by application to said Clerk. The person to whom the contract for printing the ticket! Is let will be required to print the same within theUtnltiof Henry county, Ohio, and ahall in the presence of the Chief Depaly Supervisor of Elections, seal np in packages for each voting pre cinct in the county the designated number of bal lots printed for such precinct, and endorse the same thereon, the number of ballots so printed, name of precinct, and seal up and deliver the aame 'o the Henry County Board of Deputy State Supervisor! ot Elections aa required by law. The Board reatryes the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Henry County Board of Deputy State Supervisors of Elections, FRED. D. PRINTIS, Chief Deputy. D.C.BROWN, Clerk. Sapoleon, Ohio, Oct. 1st, 1S94. 2t Bond Sale. SEALED proposals will be received at the County Auditor's olttce in Napoleon, Henry county, 0. until Friday, October 19th, A. D. 1894, at 1 o'clock, p. m. for the sale of a series of County Bonds to be known aa "Biirnins Ditch Bonds," in denomi nations aa follows : Five bonda of Ave hundred nollars (50C) each, dated November lit, ISiM, and due and payable as follow! to wit: Two (2) Bonds ol $500 each, due and payable Nov. 1st, 1S95. Two (2) Bonda of $500 each, due and payable Sov. lat. 1896. One (1) Bond of $500, dne and payable Nov. 1st, 1897. To bear Interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annnm, payable semi annually on the 1st day of May and the 1st day ot November each year.con pobi attached, thetotal par value of said bond being liiOO. Interest and principal payable at the office of the County Treasurer, Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio. Said Bonda are leaned in pursuance of sections 4479, 44S1 and 4t82. Revised Statutes of Ohio, and by virtue of a resolution unanimously adopted by the Commissioners of Henry connty, Ohio, on the lt rivnf (i-tnhr. lH. Said Bonds will not be sold for less than par and accrued interest. Bidders will be required to itale the gross amount they will pay for said bonds, and each bid. must be accompanied by a draft in Ihe sum of two hundred dollar! (2C0) on a New York bank, ac cepted by J, 0. Sanr a Co., or D. Mceklson bank ers of Napoleon, Ohio, aa a guaranty that it the bid is accepted a contract will be entered into, and the bonds bid for taken by the party ao bidding. The purchaser of said bonds will be required to receive. the same and pay for said hondi tu lawful money and in denomination! not to exceed S500, at the County Ireasurer's office, In Napoleon, Ohio. The Commissioners reserve thetight to reject any or all bida . LEVI MSG, D. T. BURR, M. REISEB, Commissioners of Henry Co., Ohio. J. H. RESH, Auditor Henrv County, Ohio. Wonnlmn Ohio. (let. 3d. 1894. ' t . .. 1 !. n..AaAn a VA see our lour eiegaun picooum v ia on , ?W tv T.n) i. vm t j. Bukkv- TTnnoo n irtea liUsicrflTI mM AAUAkW WlM - Horse Cart.