DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, NAPOLEON, O., AUGUST 22, 1895. J Souders' Lemon JO cents. Souders' Vanilla 15 rents. HIGH IN QUALITY LOW IN PRICE. EXTRACTS Pnra In flavor and -onuAli to dud; extract sold at twler thirlc. Sold everywhere. Oreva SmImLod aval bottle Madeonlby Royal Remedy art Extract Co., Demoeralic-Northwest. AHLHENBY COUNTY SL'WS. I It Coming: To Thte? The Clermont (0.) Cornier says the following bill has been framed and may be passed. It is of general in terest and though a trifle extravagant will probably meet the approval of some of our readers: Section 1. No person shall ride a bicycle on any public street or high way within this state without having firmly attached to the said bioycle a red light on the starboard side there of and a steamboat gong and fog horn on the handle-bar or frame thereof, and said red light and said green light shall be kept constantly burning between the hours of sunset by means of an elec' ric battery or motoijjwith suitable attachments. Sec. 2. No person shall ride a bi cycle on the streets of any village or city of this state at a greater rate of speed than four miles per hour, and any person so riding, shall dismount before passing any steet crossing,and shall fire a pistol, beat his gong, sound his fog horn, sing a hymn and repeat the Lord's prayer before proceeding on his journey. Sec. 3. No person shall ride a bi cycle upon any streert Or highway within this state without having first obtained from the coroner, pound master, health officer, inspector ol steam boilers and at least one clergy man of good moral character, a certifi cate, under seal; severally signed by the said officials, certifying that the said rider of the said bicycle is en titled to be at large, and that he is properly equipped for the journey. Sec. 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this act shall 09 guhty of felony, and on conviction shall be punished by imprisonment for a period of not less than 90 years. Chiekamauga and Chattanooga Battlefield Dedication, Sep tember 18 to 20. The old soldiers, especially those who fought in the Western Armies are taking deep interest in the dedica tion. Many of the old veterans desire to take their wives and children. To accommodate such, a special party, in Pullman Hotel Cars, will leave Colum bus, on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Monday, September 16, at 2.30 p. m.; arrive at Nashville on the morning of the 18th. Remain at Chattanooga un til the evening of the 20th, when they, will leave for Atlanta and spend Sat urday at the Exposition, leaving At lanta Sunday morning, arriving at Columbus Monday at 11.15 a. m. They will occupy the Hotel Cars dur ing the seven days trip. The entire cost, including meals, berths and railroad fare, will be, for single per son, $35.10; for man and wife, $56. 20; or, if two men occupy one double birth, $56 20. There are a few bertbB not yet engaged. Persons desiring to join this party can do so by address ing W. E. Reppert, Div. Pass'r Agent, B. k O. R. R., Columbus, 0. Diagnosis of Love "Love. A nervous disorder affect ing the entire system and xometimes even the clothes and food of the vic tim. Peculiar to both sexes of all ages, from childhood to second childhood. Always fatal in age; seldom youth. "SymptomB. Loss of appetite and interest in mundane affairs. Anxiety as to personal apppearance. Longing for flowers and poetry. Demented belief in the absolute perfection of some being of the opposite sex. Va cant expression of the eyes and cere bral cavity. Patient speaks in mono syllables and takes an especial interest in the monosyllable 'Yes.' "TreatmentOne dose of the mo nosyllable, 'No,' and nursing, for males. For females a new sealskin jacket, diamonds snd a trip to Paris are some-times efficacious. . . "An application of 'stern parents' may Ve of use, but more oftea merely excite the malady. "Marriage is an absolute specific. Bat it so dangerous that it m never used except In extreme case. Lon don TX-iBHs." Died. Harmon. In Freedom townehlp on Au(r.s6, 1895, of cholera. infajrtuin, Rervl (His. infant son of Mr. and lira. James Harmon, aged 1 year, 8 months and 13 nays. Dear Beryl has gone to dwell with the an. sT'-a. Vram sorrow and pain he U fret; Tk nffarkim of earth do more be small know. For God he bid niin eome where paia end death oeser ihall be. Hi. prattling voice we no more shall bear. In thin vale cjf, darkness and tear. Bat in heaven be with angels is singing. In anthems so ewset and dear. Oh, how hapft mnst be Beryl. How eadljr weenies little Beryl, when we look at hi vaoant ohair; Oh, how we enisa thee, Beryl, while thy spirit soars on hifh, We are left to mourn for thee with many a grievous eigfe,. Let as live that we may meet him, When onr time has.come to go. Op in heaven, deafer, sweeter, Than we knew him here below. cud r THANKS. We sincerely thank onr friends and neigh bors for their kindneee ahown na through the sickness and death of onr little treasure Beryl. May that bo now each as we have been foroed to softer never enter tneir homea. Ma. amp M James Babmor, Lines Written Upon the Death of Delia May Thompson. To thi Mimoby or Oca Baby: Another treaaore Ood has taken, To Bis flock he adds one more; Those beaming eyes we long to see. Now shine on the golden shore. The eooing of her voioe has ceased. Dear JJelle is lam to rest; Her little hand, now ioy cold, Are folded on her breast. Her little clothes ate empty now, We look, bat all in vain. To nee onr baby's face onoe more, Bat she'll ne'er return again. She has gone to a homethat is fairer than this, With Uod she rests on mgn; Dear Delia, thou bast left ns. We think of yon each day, Onr loving darling, you have gone so far away, Then farewell, dearest Delia, Yonr sweet faoe we'd love to see; If we obey Bis holy will, . We can see dear Delia by and by. X. TEACHING HER A LESSON. How a Young Man Made Sure of His Girl. CHAPTER I. S Jack de Clancey sat in a retired cor ner in his club earnestly talking with his lifelong friend, Sidney Cas tleton, who had just returned from a year's travel on the continent, it was plainly evident from the expres sion of his face that he was not alto gether a happy man. For some time the two had been closely engaged in conversation, each telling the other of his life during their seperation, when Castleton broke in abruptly: Seems to me,-old man, you've some thing on your mind, aud for the life of me I can't understand what it is.' De Clancey was silent for a moment; then, putting his hand impulsively in to that of his friend, he said Badly! '1 had not intended to refer to the matter, but now that you've spoken of it I'll tell you all. As you say, I'm engaged to a charming girl, whose true womanly qualities I've no reason to question. I felt when I asked; her to become my wife that she would be a tit companion for me through life, but I regret to say that a matter has come up which in time may prove a fatal barrier to our love. It is this that troubles me." 'Does Mi3s Pennstock wear bloom ers?' asked Castleton. 'She does,' solemnly replied his friend. 'It was a gradual descent. At first the mere thought of riding wheel was abhorent to her. But the other girls rode, and at last she sue curabed.' 'What you must do,' said Castleton meditatively, 'it is to make her see herself as you see her, old man. You must make her ridiculous without her knowine vou've done it. This will bring her to her senses. Why don't you try hypnotism?' 'Do you think it can be done?' gasp edDe Clancey. 'I know it,' replied his friend warmly. 'I will introduce you to my hypnotic companion at once.' CHAPTER II. It was 10 o'clock on Sunday morn ing, and Jack DeClancey, with his silk hat, slick and immaculate frock coat, sat calmly waiting for his Can Miss Maud Pennstock. Pres ently she came tripping down stairs and entered the room,' vision of all that was beautiful, womanly and at tractive. 'There, dear,' she murmured as she put up her lips to be kissed, 'I'm all ready." Fixing his steadfast gaze upon her and summoning all the resources of his will, De Clancey remained for s A Startling Admission. In New York City, for tiv con secutive years, the proportion of Deaths from Consumption has been three In every Twenty Persona.' Epidemics of Cholera, Yellow Terer and other diseases of similar character, so ter rible in their results, occasion wide spread alarm and receive the moat careful consid eration for their prevention and cure, while consumption receives scarcely a thought, vet tue numoer oi ineir victims sinks info insignificance when compared with those of consumption. Comparatively few people know what to do for their loved .ones when they see them gradually lose strength." lose color, manifest feeble vitality and emacia tion, or develop a congh, with dificult breathing, or hemorrhage. Cod liver oil was for a long time given in all each eases, but the poor success attending- its nse coupled with its nauseating taste lias led many practitioners, as well as the public t large, 10 puce tneir main reliance an Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It de serve early attention and will prove -effectual not in every case but in s large peneentage of cases, and we believe that fully 8 per cent, of all cases of consumption can, if taken ia tlx early stages of the disease, be cured wittlhe "Discovery." Dr. Pierce does not ask swople to believe until thev bare in vestigated for themselves. A pamphlet ha been published having the names, addressee navine me names, addresses and photographs of a large number of those T cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingi coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh ernur i and kindred maladies which will be mailed free to those sending for it with their name sad address nraen a postal card, or yon can have a medical treatise, in book form of i6 pages, mailed to you, on receipt of address and six ceats in stamps. You can thea write those cured and leam their experi ences. Address for Book. World's Dispensai Mbdicax Association, Buffalo, N. Y. moment in silence, then said quiet ly: "Aren't you going to wear your bloomers, dear?' A horrified expression came into the face of the girl he loved, which slow ly but surely changed to one of be wilderment and then to utter help less as she replied hesitatingly: "I don't know. Shall I?' The long weeks of trial, in which De Clancey, profiting by his friend's advice, had practiced his art cautious-. y and unknown to her for he had never before willed ner to do any thing which was not good form CHAPTER III. The church was crowded. The chimes had died away, and the first notes of the processional hymn were swelling through the stately edifice. , A strange and startling figure moved slowly up the long aisle. Per sons craned their necks at the Bight of this unusual spectacle. There was a subdued murmur, the sound of sup pressed laughter; but all unconscious, the girl moved with stately step to her seat, while just behind her in frock coat and with silk hat and stick followed a young man with a hard, set look on his face. During the services and the sermon he never relaxed for a moment this supreme effort of his life, but as the recessional hymn died away and the vast throng of worshipers arose from their seats he muttered: 'Now 1 will let her come back to herself.' No need to dwell on the despair, the agony, of that hurried exit from the church. There are moments in life which are best forgotten and never referred to. But as they gain ed the entrance she whispered to him as she gazed in terror at the tittering crowd: "Jack, if you don't get a carriage at once I will never forgive you." CHAFTER IV. Jack de Clancy and his future bride sat together that evening and discussed the awful catastrophe of the day. 'I don't know what it was,' she said sadly , 'but when you mentioned the word bloomers a spell came over me. It seemed impossible to resist it, and all the way to church and until I started to go out this was upon me.' Then she added brokenly, 'Why did you let me do it?' ' 'Why, my darling,' he answered, 'I didn't know. I merely mentioned it in jest, and when you asked me if you really should I said, 'Why not?' in the same vein. Then when you actually took me at my word, how was I to know that it wasn't right after all? The women are introduc ing so many innovations that' 'Mercy 1 Has it come to this?' she exclaimed wildly. 'Are we really so ridiculous and under such a spell? Well, it has taught me a lessc Henceforth I shall be on the safe side.' 'And never wear anything that is not womanly?' he asked eagerly. 'Never,' she replied. 'Then,' said Jack de Clancy, clasp ing her to his heart, 'you are indeed the girl I love best in all the world.' And as he left the house that evening an hour later than usual he said joy ously to himself, the light of a great love illuminating his radiant face: 'It was the hardest thing I ever did, but my whole future happiness was at stake.' New York Herald One dollar buys the Northwest lor one year. WHEN POLLY HAS A HEADACHE. Am I stood In the hall and waited while Pol ly said (rood by to her visitors. She kissed them enthusiastically, (old them to be sure and call again real soon, promised volubly to call on tbein at once, kissed. tnem again all around, waved them a last good by from the porch and then came tack and without deigning me so much as a glance swept majestically Into the library. I followed meekly and groped my way with a sinking heart to the armchair. Polly -settled her svlf on the couch, arranged her skirt with great precision, folded her hands In ber lap and gazed abstractedly across the room. The moment, I realized, was epoch mak ing In our two lives and required a steady nerve. I lighted a cigar. " What's the matter?" I asked the ques tion from behind the protection of a cloud of smoke. Polly viewed me with elabo rate surprise. "Matter? 1 didn't know that anything was the matter." "I was afraid that something liad dis pleased yon, dear." Polly frowned at the term of endearment. I feared the worst. "Nothing bas displeased me. I'se got a headache, that's all, but that will not interest yon." I had expected It, and thinking myself hidden by the smoke allowed a little entile to appear on my long drawn conntenanoe. Unfortunately Polly saw it. I knew it tjy tho way she tightened her clasped hajads. I became ponderously serious. "I am very sorry. " I had meant to add "dear," but I glanced at her face and my courage failed me. Ho one, I am sure. would have ventured on the tiniest bit of familiarity with Polly at that moment. I looked at her la nndlsguised admiration. She allowed her gaze to settle on me a moment. In that gaze there was nothing to be hoped for. I resolved on desperate measures. I relighted my cigar. "I wish you wouldn't," said Polly. "Wouldn't what?" I ventured calmly. "Wouldn't sit there and look at me in that stupid way. It isn't polite, and it makes me nervous." "What have I doner" Again the look of wide eyed surprise. "Your I don't understand." "Let me explain. You have a headache. You have bad them before. The last time you had a headache, when I was present, was at the Sootts'. I, in a very laudable endeavor to be polite, spent a portion of the evening in talking to that little Mor ris girl. Of course the conversation was such as any one might have heard, but and mark the coincidence, please you had a headache going home. Now, tonight there have been present two more or less stupid girls. I talked to them both of them. I didn't do it for pleasure, but be cause they were your guests and It was the correct thing- to do. And now yon have a headache. There are the facts; dtaw your own conclusions." I settled back In my ohair very well satisfied with my statement of the case. Polly viewed me disdainfully. "The Ideal Just as though I cared whether you talked to Annie Morris at the Soptta' I Yon flatter yourself too much in supposing that I would get jealous of any one. I'm sure you are quite welcome to talk to whom you please, and as for those silly, spiteful Anson girls who wert) here tonight, you can talk to them forever for all I care, and very welcome. Only I'm sure it isn't very nice to sit all the evening and not have yon say a single word to me and see that nasty Lilly Anson looking at you and her sister and thinking horrid things and and" "But, Polly, " I remonstrated. "and telling every one tomorrow that you and I have had a quarrel and and all that. Not that I core a fig, but I won't have them saying nasty things. So!" The worst was over. "Now let me explain" "Of course I know I'm stupid" "Not obit." "And not as nice to talk to as as other girls, but" "A. great deal nicer." , "But I have some feelings," declared Polly dolefully. "I wonder you can like me atoll, I'm so mean," moaned Polly. "Not a bit, dear." I felt a stubborn nod in the region of my cigar ease. "How's the headache?" I asked innocently. She raised ber head and looked at me wonder ingly. "What headache?" asked Polly. Rich ard Stillman Powell in Life. lack of 'Time. "Too late!" Her eyes were sad and ever sadder grew. "Too late," she sighed. He was going to say good night had she not reminded him that it was too late. There was not time. 1 It was now 11 :55 o'clock, and the milk man always called promptly at 4. Detroit Tribune. Laying In Provisions. "Well, I see the Sandwich restaurant has bought the wornout machinery of the Collars and Cuffs Laundry company." "What con they wont with tho ma chines?" "Oh, they take the rubber off the wring ers and make it into chicken salad." Chi cago Record. Amounts to the Same Thing. Mr. Bilklns What a sod face that wom an has! Mrs. Bilklns Yes, poor thing. She has either loved and lost or loved and got him. Texas Sittings. A True Friend. Miss Withers What would you do if I should refuse your He I'd see if I couldn't find some other fellow who would be willing to marry you. .Life. A Wrong Impression. Mrs. Barkum (to a golf player) Say, what'll you charge to mend my umbrella? Exchange. ' .-' The March of Civilisation. Bagged Young Urchin (to beggar wom an) Mme. Muller, my mother sends her compliments and begs to Inquire if you will go a-begging with her tomorrow if the weather is fine? Wegweiser. When Baby was sick, we gave her Cfcstorto. When she was a Child, she cried far Castoria, When she became Miss, she clang to Castorla. When sU had qjldren.sUgTethataCastcria nu to cms i3 n Yimmw mm. ONI THOUSAND MILS OP LAK. r.am AT MALI IXPSNaa. Visit this Historical Inland, which is tie gnuKicn summer resort on trie Ureal akea. It only costs about $1.1 from Jetmitr t1S firm TYWU. ilx. I T - - muw , w UU1 Cleveland, for the round trip, including news ana neruia. a void me neat and duat bv traveling on th n Jk P. Snarl.,.. valacea. The attractions of a trip to the Mackinac region are unsurpaued. The island ttaelr la a grand romantic spot, it innate most . invigorating. Two new Jwl rnjaawnffAT atpjLmpra n.tr. 4,,at Ium tiuilt for the upper lake route, existing mama i. mi ! ..r .juv,uw eacu. jucy are equipped W1U1 every modern convenience, annunciators, bath rooms, etc. illuminstAH thmn.hnit br electricity, and are guaranteed to be ujo grnuueai, largest anu saieai steamers iu ucau wmwr. i ueae steamers iavoraoiy comrjare with th smput nrn Hnra in tnn Utructlon and speed. Four trips per week '" iuieuo, ueiroit, .aipena, jnacu nsc, St Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, u Soo," Marauetta and Tliilnth Ttallir Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and Putin-Bay The palatial -equipment makes lmvpUrr, on tfmM tfnun thM. OUC-hlv Aninv&hla flonit fnv lll,,tatwl descriptive pamphlet Address A. A. ochamtz, u. r. A, U. A C Detroit. Mich Farmers, You Want This. "Tie Ohio Farm Laws and Leeal Forms" is a book that everv farmer eoouKi nave. .... The following: are some of its im portant chapters: "Animals, chattel mortgages, contracts,descent and dis tribution ol property, dower, drain age laws, fence laws, game laws, grist mills, grain warehouses, husband and other exemptions, landlord and tenant, mechanio's lein, offenses against property, principal and sure ty, trespass, wills, work and labor, compulsory education of children, and the last chapter contains all kind of legal forms, contracts, notes, guar antees, indorsements, etc. The book is not one of mere com ments and fcucrsrestions. but it contains the law as it stands on the statutes of Ohio to-day. All the repeals are stricken out and all the amendments added. Supreme court decisions are given freely, thus giving every man who possesses this valuable book the opportunity of knowing what the law is, and what his rights are under the law. The chapter on Landlord and Tenant is worth $10 to any man. It is correct, and gives the laws so plain that it can not be misunderstood. All the other chapters are equally valua ble. The book contains 234 pacres, is printed in large, easy-reading type. and is substantially bound in cloth. It sells lor 1 1.00 wnerever offered. But the publishers of the Northwest seeing what an invaluable book it would be for farmers in Henry county. have bought a large quantity of the books, and are offering them as fol lows: For $1.25, when the subscrip tion is paid in advance, we give this elegant book and one year's subscrip tion to the Northwest. The book cannot be bought anywhere else in Henry county. See full particulars in another column of this paper. TUe NORTHWEST, tl Napoleon Ohio. Every Democrat in Ohio should get a copy yof the new Democratic book about to be published in Columbus by one of the most graceful political writers in the state. It tells of illus trious Democrats living and dead, their achievements and fame. It gives all the old time politics of a half century of Democratic triumphs and disaster from the days of Hamar to those of the men the party would de light to honor to-day. Read the proud history of a great party and you will be a better Democrat than ever. Orders for the book, "The Democratic party in Ohio," can be sent in now if desired and remittance made on publication about July or August. Price $2.00. Address The Ohio Politicl News Bureau, 137$ S. High St., Columbus, O. ADUUI M-OriAU DECORATIONS. A rjnlqne Novelty Evolved With Flowers and Gamblers' Tools. The decoration of rooms, especially where expense Is no great object, Is ossum ing astounding proportions, and the task of the artist in floral designs must bo an arduous one this season. The group) of plants and flowers at certain weddings ind receptions given during the past weeks were a sight to be seen and certainly never to be forgotten. At one of the former a prominent staircase decoration consisted of a mass of orange trees with the ripe fruit hanging in profusion, the rich, dark foliage being arranged in a frame and background of golden crotons. All the surroundings were carried out In white, and the effect was quite unique. At a crowded evening reception the center of attraction was the exact reproduction In flowers, of course of the regulation "wat teau grotto," in which a rich black effect threw up the more delicate colorings with a very happy result. The plan of taking on empty house for balls is rapidly gaining ground. It is de cidedly a saving of one's household goods and obviates much worry and discomfort. This has probably made a display of flow ers even more imperative than It is in one's own home, as the windows and doors need hiding, hence some truly magnificent designs, which, by the way, can all be seen by intending purchasers. The sketches are realistlo and quite convey the idea of the decoration when fully carried out. Among the most fascinating should be mentioned "the cascade," a wonderful effect for a fireplace and overmantel; some Ingenious and handsome arrangements for corners and a couple of beautiful designs for win dows. The first is most artistio and fresh, the clever and delicate arrangement of flowers falling from the top of the over mantel right down to the floor is contrived in such a perfect way and with such suit able blossoms that at a distance and thanks to the reflection of the mirror at the bock the movement and bubbling of water are very easily imagined In foot, quite without the effort of the imagination so frequently necessary in poor representa tions of such effects. Designs a la Louis XVI are also much in vogue this year. A quite novel and most original idea ia called "The Gambler's Floral Overman tel, ' ' and Is easier Imagined than described. That playing oards, champagne bottles and wine glasses should ever combine to form anything specially striking or suggestive of grace certainly seems next to impossi ble, and yet such is absolutely the case. They are arranged with so much clever ness that they seem to be indispensable to the tout ensemble, and the rest of the dec oration carried out In beautiful plants, dork foliage, grapes and many kinds of flowers not often used for floral ornamen tations la worth seeing and deserves spe cial praise for originality. Never have flowers been more lavishly or more gener ally worn than they are now morning, noon and night In the park, at the races, at the theater, flowers, buttonholes, sprays are everywhere'1 to be seen, and, judging from the appearance of the male portion of tout Londres, are indispensable to the wearer if he aspires to being "correct." London Queen. TuatM la i AsGeorge Eliot has justly remarked, difference ul Immia In Jokea la a great strain opoa the aff octiuna. " Tula la purucularly truo of cliilaneD's joke, duldwa and grown peraonetaxely have the siuue stand ards of biuuoE. A small boy at a long sux fering boarding huuM) not long since play fully tilled thu augur bowls with suit, a ''joke that .as iioue the leas euivtive be cause of its lack of luAeiiy. Another small boy at another botuiiing place found much pleasure In kicking such of his fellow boarders as be chunued tu meet lu the ele vator. Of course everybody rebelled about it and threatened to Inflict all sorts of pua- ishment upon the little humorist. But somehow none of the punishments was ever mulcted, and the kicking eon tlnued. The small bey distributed his favors Impartially the shin f both young and old, of men ond of women. were alike bruised by his energetic boot soles. His parrots never seemed to take the slightest interest in the complaints and anathemas concerning tliuir offspring that poured in ni-on them, some of the men declared that some day thuy meant to kick back, but when it came to the point they never did. At length one of the women tried to "reason" with the little boy. "Willie," she said, "why did you kick Mrs. Blank In the elevator yesterday? It was very naughty of you, Willie, dear. Don't you know that you hurt her very much?" Little Willie seemed moved. "I tell you what," he sold, with a touch of real com passion, "I won't kick 'era so hard after this." New York Sun. COMING Dr. Beaty Founder and Proprietor of tbe London Free Dispensary, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Treatment and Cure of all Chronic Ailments And Lingering Diseases. By Bequest of Many Friends and Patrons Will Visit Napoleon, Saturday, August 31st. And Remain One Day. Parlors at MILLER HOUSE, Ladies Entrance. CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL. Dr. Beaty does not treat acute dis eases but confines his practice strictly to ailments of a difficult nature. All diseases of the nervous System, Ca tarrh of the .Nose, Throat, .Lungs, Stomach and Bowels, Eye and Ear Diseases. Liver, Kidney, and all Blood and Skin diseases; Rheuma tism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Spinal Disease, Brain Fag, and all Diseases of the Mind, Dyspepsia, Catarrhal Deafness, Consumption (in first and second stage), all Private Diseases of both Sex, Female Diseases, Nervous Exhaustion, General and Local De bility cured by the Edinburg Speci fic treatment. Dr. Beaty guarantees to restore impaired vital energy, the loss oi wnicn is tne symptom oi de cay! CATARRH CURED. Catarrhal affeotions of the Nose, throat. Lungs, Stoma h, Bowels and Female or gans cured by the latest and mo't improved treatment. Dr. Beaty will forfeit $500 for a case he attempts to cure and fails. No matter what yonr ailments are, no matter how many physicians have treated yonr ease and failed, don't become discour aged aud give up, make one more trial von will never regret it Vt. tseaiy BDsomteiy cures wnen omen fail. All Curable Cases Guaranteed. He is recognized as one of America's great est Specialists, and diagnosticians; he will read yonr disease as you would an open book. See What tiie People Say. Rev. H. P. Henderson, of Albion, Mich., writes you cured my wife of Catarrh and otherwise restored her to perfect health. I can recommend your treatment as wonder ful. Mr. Harry Killick, of Orangeville; Mich., cured of Epilepsy of 20 years standing. Write to bim. Mr. John Harwood, Corey, Mioh., catarrh al Deafness restored in one months time coold not hear anything out of one ear. Mr. O. F. Corwin, Independence, Ind., rheumatism and paralysis could not walk a step; threw away his crutches in three weeks. Write to htm. Mr. Edgar Benedict, Argos, Ind., epilepsy cured and has never bad another convulsion. Mrs. Eva. Farbam, Burr Oak, Mich., dis ease of the mind, nervous system, and fe male trouble, was given up by all physicians, restored to perfect health, and is to-day do ing her own work. . Mrs. Sarah A. Fosey, Corydon, Ky., dropt sy and dyspepsia. Her case was given np by all the doctors; to-day she is well. If you would like to know more about her case write to her. Mrs. Matilda Gangwer, Lewisbarg, Ohio, heart disease and female complaint of many yearsstanding eared. Mr. H. Beavers, Mt. Summit, Ind., catarrh, bronohitis, nervous prostration and a general giving down of the whole system his recovery astonished every one. Read whs t Cincinnati papers sav: "Since ths advent of Dr. Beaty In onr oily, ths lame, blind and halt are eoming fer relief at all hours. His offloe is crowded from moriing till night. A -man was brought from one ot the hospitals on a cot who had been oonAned to his bed for two years. Alter an hoars treatment he ooold walk, but was exhausted from tbe treatment. He Is improving and will soon he oat once more. There is no question but what Dr. Beaty is precisely what he claims to be, and we would advise the anlioted to give him a trial. Dr. Beaty can refer yon to hundreds and hundreds of persons whom be has treated and cured. Now, if you are afflicted with any ehronio ailment or lingering disease oome and see Dr. Beaty. "Son will be treated kindly and if there is a ears on this earth, you will get it. Remember tbe date and eome early. Offloe hours commence at 9 a. m. harp. Free examination ol tlte urine Eaoh person applying tor medical traat msnt will bring two or threa on noes of rioe tor analysis. . '. i - .'.Uvr ; ;;'! 'l "Pennj wise and Pound fool isV axe those who think it ecoaoTny to use cheao rosin aad soda eoaps, or washing powders of any kind, insteat of the good old Dobbins Eec trw Soapj for sale by all gro-, oers since 1869, and used dur ing all that time by million of intelligent economical worn- n who know its merit, and tnereiore use it. All who use it praise it as the best, cheap est, and most economical soap made, but u you will try .it, even just once, it will tell as much stronger tale of its merits itself. Ask your erocer for Dobbins' Electric Soap, take nothing else. UHOVllUlU- imitations of the LOUS best artiolea; other nnaernnnlona men seek to palm them off on their eustomera aathe geooine, for the sake of theadditions. profit made by the deeeit. There are lota of itnmitatiousof Dobbins Electric Soap. Everyone of them will mm and rot clotheel See toat onr name ia on eviry wrapper. DOBBINS' SOAP Jt'F'G CO.; Successors to I. L. Cragln 4 Co., PHILADELPHIA, PA. JXOTiCE TO TEACHERS. aspOTIOIis hereby gives thai la aocordance ski wlththeprovlslons of the Bene Law the Henry county Board oJEiamln.rs will hold sx amlaatlons for teachers la taebaaement of ths Court Houseln Napoleon ,Ohlo , on t he followine dat o-wlt: 1st and 8rd Saturdays 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 June. Examinations will eoniDcnor at 1 o'clock a.m Evidence of good moralsharaoters wll e re quired of tlloendldatet; that evidence to be a personalknowledf of the Examiners concerning htappucant,oreertiacatesof good moral cbarM terfromsomerellsblesonree. ' M R8.8UE WE L8TEAD, CHA8. E. REYNOLDS, VExamlncrs W.U.WABD. I HUMPHREYS' Dr. Haaiphra ve Sveeifln an setonttflcan and carefully prepared Bemedlee, used for years m private practice aad tor over thirty years by tbe people wlta entire success. Every slngio Speolfl a special eon tor tbe daises named. Ther cars wtthoal dragging-, purging or redudnf the wjtxem and are tn fact and deed UiQ teovereita Beasesles of the WerM. 1 Fevers. Congeatloiia, Innammatbns.. !M J Warasa, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.... .US 3 Teethlngi Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .35 4 Diarrhea, ot Children or Adults...... .33 T-Coagas, Colds, Bronchitis .33 8- Nearalcla Toothache, Faceache. S3 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .33 la-Dysperata. Biliousness, Constipation. .33 ll-Sapnresaed orPainfml Periods... .33 Its-Whites, Too Profuse Periods .33 13-Creap, Laryngitis, Hoarseness...... .93 14-Satt Kheaas, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. M 13-Khewsaatlsai, Rheumatic Pains .tM 16 malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague .33 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In tbe Bead. .33 3-Whooping Caagh .93 37-K.ldney Diseases -33 aS-Nerveaa Debility 1.00 30-tJriaary Weakness 35 34 Bore Throat, Juincy, Ulcerated Throat .33 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL Oil,, "The Pile Ointment. "-Trial Bl, SSCta. Sold br Dmgrtata, er ml pietnld on nctlpt of price. Da. BcuruiTi' luaeu. (144 pacaa,) haiisd van. ararauis' mb-coh iu a liswunm St., stw teas, SPECIFICS. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- cut business conducted for modertc Fees. Oua orner ia Optositi U.S. Patcnt Orner. and we can secure patent in less tune than those remote from Washington. . Send model, drawiue or photo., with descflp Itlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 'cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countrici . A A.trm.a C.A.SiOW&CO. O ". PTiNT'3rrec, waaHtnaTow, u. We Employ Young Men to distribute oar advertise ments la part payment for a hid, grade Acme bicycle, which we send them on approval. No work done until tnt) bloycla arrives and proves satisfactory. Young Ladies If boys or girls apply they must be well reouii mended. Writs fox particulars. ACME CYCLE COnPANY, t ELKHART, IND. Brain Workers. Business men, bookkeepers, type writers, teachers and others who depend on their brain power for a livlihood, are all very liable to ner- vous debility and other nerve dis-, orders. The brain cannot be work ed bard day after day without becoming tired and worn out. Then follow the pen alties, sleeplessness, anxiety, melancholy, headache, dizziness, no inclination to work, (eel as tired on awakening as on retiring and a thousand other plagues. Neurovine Tab lets are guaranteed to cure all these nervoua disorders. One month's treatment costs Si and a blank draft for $i goes with each treatment. Thia can be col lected through and bank if the Tablets do not do aa e say. Send stamp for sample treatment free. SEUR0V1NE TABLET CO., Oberlln, Ohio. PlVTODflQ We have a large stock of enveV UI&Urr&oBessttheNoBTawasT.rob Booms whioheaabe obtained, printed.about asoheapas roaoaa pnrehas them not printed at the ta til trade. - ....- ,-..,.' .