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1 T DEMOGRA' nc 1 'jSCrxb "Cenrg (Sounlg micros (Strcidafion, 2250. &ubscrtpton 5(.00 ESTABLISHED A. D. 1852. NAPOLEON, O., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1896. VOL.XLIV-NO.18. NORTHWEST AND HENRY COUNTY NEWS. Enter ei at Nanoteon Pontofflct a$ Second Class Matter. PuttUhed every TbarKtariMoininK- Office Northwest Building, Washington St. L. L. Orwig. Oalx B.Obwio Li. L. OUWIG &.SON. Vsxa.m of 3-va.TsserJ.ptlo a. : Per Tear In Advwice - fl JJ Six month in advance It not patd tn advance, then JU will becharged. -No paper will be dUcoutiuued nntll all arrear Kea arepald nnlete at itio optljn of tbepublisner. Job Printing of every ncacriptlon neatly and cheaply cxeouud . ADVERTISING RATES. Am't of Space, l wek l mo.fe mo. 6 mo. l ye'r One column oo 12 oo $26 oo $60 09 $90 oo " .... 2 25 6 50 H 00 26 BO 48 00 i " ...... 1 50 8 50 7 50 14 00 27 00 One Inch 85 1 00 2 00 8 00 6 00 Allbnninoselooale, inserted among pure read no matter, 10 cent per line for first lnnertion aufl cente per Hoe lor each additional Insertion. BuinelocaU, when inserted nnderthe head of Bnatnebi Looila, oaat per line for each In sertion. Particular People. Our customers are particu lar people, and we are glad of it, for we are a little particu lar ourselves. People who are particular about the goods they buy, who insist upon per fection as to durability, goods to be as represented, best ma terials and quality, are people who know what they ought to pay for goods and who refuse to pay exhorbitant prices. ""As we have said we are par ticular ourselves. Particular in selecting our' goods, and we do our own selecting, from the best concerns in the country; insist upon the very highest grade of goods, and as we pay the plank down cash for every dollar's worth of goods pur chased we get them at the lowest notch, and that is the secret of now we can sell first class stock at a price which most dealers ask for second class and inferior goods. We are especially particu lar in the selection of our stock of drugs and medicines. They must always be up to the standard, pure and fresh. We pride ourselves in this de partmeht, and truthfully be lieve that we have drugs and medicines for all the aches and pains known to the human race, and to the animal king dom as well. We keep none but what we can recommend, and it is always wise to keep an assortment of goods, true and tried remedies on hand, so that they may be near when wanted for it is a fact thaUa&jtaiioor total, $52850;'i04 dogs'. many lives are sacred, arid diseases prevented, by having the right medicine at the right time, and in time. And while we are especially particular with our stock of drugs and medicines, we are equally particular m the se lection of our paints, oils and brushes. We are the oldest house in the county , dealing in these goods, and we have this class of goods down pat, We keep no inferior paints or oils, and it is tor that reason wherever you see paint spread that comes from our store it is always found tq wear well and is first class in all particulars. Our wall paper and window Bhade dep't has a well estab lished reputatim, and we are as particular of this depart ment as we are of any other in our mammoth store. Styles and patterns have never been more pretty than they are now, and as to prices you can paper your entire home for little or no money. The cheapness of our paper will surprise you, as well as our designs will delight. Come in and look over the stock wheth er you wish to purchase or not. We still handle anything and everything in the book and. stationery line, and keep this department up as well as can be' found in any first class exclusive book and stationery , Btore. Respectfully, SAUR & BALSLEY. Assessor's Returns of Taxable Personal Property in Hen ry County, for the Year 1806. We are indebted to Deputy Auditor D. F. Coe for the following compila tion of taxable personal property in Henry county, as returned Dy tne assessors this spring : RIDGKVILLB TP., AND U. S. D. 457 horses, t94; 700 cattle, $7070; 3 mules, 70; 573 sheep, $845; 1709 hogs, $3340; 19 carriages, $2G5; property not included in above items, $391)5; 16 watches, $1135; 24 pianos and or gans, $245; merchandise, $1690, manu facturers, $2490; credits, $19(505; to tal, $49170; 114 dogs. FREEDOM TWP. PT447 horses, $14740; 923 cattle, $8150; 2 mules, $50; 652 sheep, $775; 1705 hogs, $4675; 3 carriages, $75; property not included in the above items, $7060; 1 watch, $5; 9 organs, $220; credits, $15450; total $51200; 119 dogs. - FLATROCK TP., AND U. S. D. 595 horses, $18600; 1143 cattle. $9575; 210 sheep, $308; 1516 hogs, $.3176, 100 carriages, $1195; personal property not included in tne above, fiauuo; 3 watches $40; 85 organs, $440; mer chandise, $250; manufactured arti cles, $1270; credits, $11802; total, $58727; dogs, 153. FLORIDA CORP. 26 horses, $750; 15 cattle, $140; 14 hogs, $23; 18 carriages, $240; person al property not included in above, $561; 6 organ $2450; merchandise $775; manufacturers. ,$6800; non-taxable securities, $250; moneys $0800; total $12059; 15 dogs. PLEASANT TP. AND SOUTH RIDGE. 440 horses. $14720; 712 cattle, $7194; 5 mules, $135; 1G7 sheep $230; 749 hogs; $1456; 71 carriages, $1930; personal property not included in the above, $7015; 4 watches, $60; 31 organs $590; '.merchandise, $2885; manufactures, ?4035; moneys, $2820; credits seven lurfdred dollars; total, $43570; ; 175 dogs. PLEASANT TP. U. S. D. AND HOLGATE CORP. 197 horses, $5595; 316 cattle, $3342; 3 mules, $40; 43 sheep, $77; 273 hogs, $588; 59 carriages, $1265; all personal property not included in the above, $6257; 21 watches, $205 ; 48 organs, $1485; merchandise, $14230; manu factures. $4255; moneys, $1790; cred its, $4715; total, $43844; 74 dogs. MARION TP. (S. PREC.) AND S. RIDGE DISTRICT. 209 horses, $7295; 411 cattle; $482 456 sheep, $564; 699 hogs, $1553; 22 carriages, $323; personal property not included in the above, $2198; 2 watches, $10; 2 organs, $40; nianu facturers, $410; moneys, $3730; 1 dog $50; total, $20990; 99 dogs. MARION TP., (N. PRECINCT) AND HAM' LER U. S. D. 198 horses, $5955; 432 cattle, $3835; 19 sheep, $30; 2 hogs, $10; personal property not included in the above, $10; manufacturers, $150; moneys. $40; credits, $320; total $130S20; 81 dogs. HAM LER CORPORATION. 50 horses, $1410; 32 cattle, $290; 9 sheep, $10; 61 hogs, $80; 8 carriages, $235; personal property not included in the above, $1080; 2 watches $25 4 organs, $255; merchandise, $5925: manufactures, $1570; credits, $1190; total, $3iU7i; Z2 dogs. MONROE TOWNSHIP. 489 horses, $14530; 926 cattle, $9395 431 sheep, $475; 435 hogs, $3080; 04 carnages, $1035; personal property not included in the above, $7230; merchandise, $2120; manufactures, $890; moneys, $300; credits, $0975; to tal, $46010; 139 dogs. HARRISON TOWNSHIP. 447 horses, $14395 ; 833 cattle. $9965 4 mules, $140; 1121 sheep. $1380:231 hogs, $2560; 84 carriages, $500; per sonal property not included in the above, $5895; 11 watches, $160; 14 or gans, $340; merchandise, $300; manu f itxnn.. innA. LIBERTY TP., (E. PRECINCT) AND U. S. D. 185 horses 5605; 289 cattle 8475; 2 mule 50; 832 sheep 253; 833 hogs 1114; 15 carriages. 800; personal property not lDciuaeo in tne above 2618; 1 watch 10; 8 organs 825; moneys 1750 credits saw; total 1S8B0; 40 dogs. LIBERTY CENTER CORPORATION. 82 horses 2610; 56c'attle765; 28 sheep 35; 103 hogs 200; 40 carriages 665; per sonal property not included in the above 2475 ; 6 watches 75; 16 organs 465; merchandise 7110; manufaoturs 260; moneys 2285; credits 4370; to tal 21375; 8 dogs. ( LIBERTY TOWNSHIP, WEST PREC. 410 horses 12520; 618 cattle 10315; 9 mules 305; 679 sheep 830; 857 hogs 2990; personal property not inoluded in the above 6450; 7 watches 70; 11 organs 110; merchandise 100; manu factures 735; . moneys -14092; total 48517; 07 dogs. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. . 350 horses' 11190; 026 cattle 7605; 10 mules 240; 1044 sheep 1080; 668 hogs 168n; 2 carriages 65; personal proper ty not' included in the above 6505; 2 watches 45; 10 organs 270; merchan dise 8300; moneys 100; credits 2540; total 34020; 68 dogs. DAMASCUS TOWNSHIP. '479 horses 14640; 875 cattle 10595; 2 mules 40; 1009 sheep 1410; 1167 hogs 3455; 67 carriages 850; personal prop erty not included in the above 8205; 17 watches 170; 83 organs 510; manu factures 1225; moneys 445; credits 14180; total 55785; 78 dogs. M'CLURE CORPORATION. 19 horses 610; 5 cattle 80.; 80 sheep 80; 23 hogs 65; 14 carriages 265; per sonal property 330; 1 watch 10; 5 or gans 210, merchandise 6015; manu factures 2340; credits 2040; total 11, 995; 5 dogs. RICHFIELD TOWNSHIP. 528 horses 17280; 656 cattle 7690; 13 mules 865; 427 sheep 580; 1101 hogs 8025; personal property 7700; 8 watch es 40; 21 organs 440; merchandise 1075; manufactures 1570; moneys 540; credits 1150; total 41405; 136 dogs. BARTLOW TOWNSHIP. 876 horses 11280; 441 cattle 6047; 9 mules 195; 172 sheep 220; 1210 hogs 8118; 2 carriages 115; personal prop erty not included in the above 7210; manufactures 100; credits 985; total 29270; 128 dogs. , - DESHLER U. S. D. - 27 horses 870; 20 cattle 8000; 71 hogs 199; 2 carriages 40; personal property not included in the above 185; 1 or gan 20; total 1614; 12 dogs. DKSHLER CORPORATION. 69 horses 2115; 87 cattle 475; 67 hogs 156; 12 carriages 380; personal prop erty not included in the above 84.0; 8 watches 106; 13 organs 640; mer chandise 10844; manufactures 1929; moneys 394; credits 1845; total 22351; 50 dogs. Action of Board ol equalization Freedom township added 20 per ct. to cattle; Monroe 10 per ct. to horses, Flatroek 30 to cattle, Pleasant Hol- gate precinct, 10 per ct. to Dorses and cattle; Marion North precinct 20 per ct. to cattle, Ridgeville 40 per ct to horses. For Sale. Horse for sale, cheap. . Enquire of A. J. Kanney, at blacksmith shop, south side of the river. 3t "Wheel Strain. Develops rheumatism and lumba go, whicn are quicmy cured oy Humphreys' Kpecino jno. 15. nice 25c. For sale by all druggists, lui Building Stone. Those wishing building stone can find them at my yards, near the Wa bash depot, where they will be kept in stock after this. Car load lots at i per cord, on one week's notice, tf Wm. Samse. Now is the Time to Make Money. If you want to buy anything in the line of Buggies, Hurries or Road Wagons, couie and see where you can buy the cheapest. John Miller will sell you work that he warrants to you, as he makes the work in his shop. It is not factory work, as you cannot get factory worK warranted. He will sell you good home-made work at factory prices. Try him. apiao-om. 50th Birthday ltemebcrcd. The 7th of May, being the 50th birthday of the estimable wife of Henry Westinghausen, of Flatrock township, some 40 or 50 of her neigh bors gathered at her coiniortabie home on that day, to assist her in celebrating the occasion. A jolly time was experienced, and the day will long be remembered by all who took part in the social event. Mrs. W. was the recipient of several use ful presents, remembrance of the occasion and the esteem in which she is held by her nighbors. May Mr. and Mrs. Westinehausen live to cele brate the century mark and their diamond wedding. IJalph Wright and Fannie Show man Narrowly Escape Downing. Last Sunday evening Ralnh Wright of this place, and Miss Fan nie Showman, of Texas, met with an experience which they are not likely soon to forget. They had been out driving and were returning home along the canal road late in the even ing. When about one-fourth mile east . of Texas a sudden storm came up and the horse became unmanaga ble and plunged over the canal bank, which at this point is about twenty feet high and very steep. The bug gy and its occupants, and also the horse, went crashing down the bank and into the water, the horse and buggy being entirely submerged. Very fortunately Wright was not en tangled in the wreckage, and on coming to the surface his first thought was of the lady. He called to her, and receiving no answer con cluded that she must be entangled in the wrecked buggy, which was ly ing top down in the water, so he dove into the water and found her fast in the top of the buggy, and suc ceeded in rescuing her from her peril ous position and bringing her safely to land. After ascertaining that she was not seriously injured he went back into the water and cut the harness and released the horse. The buggy was badly damageed. Miss Showman doubtless owes her life to the presence of mind and prompt action of Mr. Wright. She was at once taken to her home, and aside from being badly frightened was none the worse for her involun tary bath. It was a narrow escape for both of them. Liberty Press. Mr. James Perdue, an old soldier residing at Monroe, Mich., was severely afflicted with rheumatism but received prompt relief from pain by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says: "At times my back would ache so badly that I could hardly raise up. If I had not gotten relief I would not be here to write these few lines. Chamberlain's. Pain Balm has done me a great deal of good and I am very thankful for it." For sale by U. J. Humphrey, .Napoleon, u. lm i3 Simmons Liver Regulator don't forget to take it. 1 he Liver gets sluggish during the Winter, just like all nature, and the system becomes choked up by trie accumulated waste, wnicn Drings on Malaria. Fever and Aeue and Rheuma tism. You want to wake up your Liver now, out De sure you take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR to do It. it also regulates the Liver keeps it properly at vork, when your system will be free from poison and the whole body invigorated. You get THE BEST BLOOD when your system is In Al condition, and that will only be when the Liver is kept active. Try a Liver Remedy once and note the difference. But take only SIMMONS Liver regulator it is Simmons Liver regulator which makes the difference. Take it in powder or in liquid already prepared, or make a tea of the powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every package. Look for it. ,.. ' J. H. ZeUlu & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. l4REGUlAfORii ' THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE On the Grand Highway that Leads to Good Fortune. Tan Shoes and Slippers! ...We will offer for the next... 15-:-DAYS-:-15 .AT A.. Reduction .. If you want to Ret in the Swim and keep in the Swim, come in and get a pair of Tan Shoes or Oxfords! OUR STOCK IS ALL Hfl-ZETSTsT ASD OP -THE LATEST STYLES. 3-Remember our Peerless Flower Bin and Seive which we (jive away to our cus tomers. Repairing will ba Neatly Done AT THE MODEL. Yolure for Shoes, ! GOTTSCHALK BROS., Propr's. NOTICE To the Tax Payers ol Henry Co, Notice is hereby given that the time fpr the collection of June taxes will be extended to July 20th, 189G. F. Rj)ESSING, 2t County Treasurer. A barrel of fun at Napoleon on the 4th. Everybody invited to Napoleon on the 4th of July. . Boom! Fizz! Bang! Celebrate your 4th in Napoleon. Henry Meyerholtz has completed his sewer contract. H. Gathuian made a business trip trip to Toledo Monday. - Bro. Frank Mains, of the Defiance Democrat, was in the city Friday. In some sections of the county the farmers complain of too muoh rain. J. R. Collins of Marion township was a caller at the Northwest office Tuesdey. W. T. Binzley will remove his den tal parlors from the Humphrey block into the Hahn block, the first of next week. Arch Deacon Brown of the diocese of Ohio will conduct services at the Episcopal church next Sunday morn ing and evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bokerman leave Friday for Kelly's Island to attend the wedding of their son Charles and Miss Lydia Kilns. Entertainment and feast on the M. E. Church lawn, Wednesday even ing of next week, afforded by the young people. Come. When there is no soft water for washing, draw sufficient water for your laundry use three or four days beiore it is required, expose it to tne sun, and the water will be soft when needed for use. Wesley Feiser who fell from the new barn on the Aine uau larm, some two weeks ago, bruising him self up badly and cracking two or three nbbs, is improving although not yet able to work. , Lost, a coat, between the fair grounds and the Napoleon and Flatrock township line road, on the 12th inst. The finder will leave the coat at this office and receive a re ward. The coat contained a pocket book, in which was a sum of money. Frank Hahn expects to leave in July for New York, when he will take lessons in cutting and tailoring at the largest school in the country. Frank is one of our rising young clothiers and is bound to be up to date in his business. : For Sale Hay and Stock. I have for sale about 81 tons timo thy hay, bailed in upright press, 2 good work horses and 1 registered Berkshire male bog. Uail or address, E. W. WEAVER, , 2t mile east of. Florida, O, Died. Win: Zinh departed this life 'early Tuesday morning at his home after several weeks of suffering from heart trouble. He was a private in the 68th O. V. I. Aged 63 years, 2 months and 5 days. Funeral services to .be held this Thursday morning at 10 o'clock In the U. B. Church in South Napo leon. The remains will be laid to rest in Glenwood cemetery. The Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company's steamers are now running daily (except Sunday) between Detroit and Cleveland. When traveling East or West, North or South, try to arrange to take ad vantage of these luxurious steamers between Michgan and Ohio. If you are contemplating a summer outing, write A. A. Schautz, G. P. A., De troit, Mich., for illustrated pamphlet, which gives full information of a trip to Mackinac via the Coast Line, tf Failed to Settle. Portsmouth, O., June 16. Professor Burnett, a "trance medium and hyp notist," who has been here for several weeks, has disappeared. He left an un paid board bill at J. B. Carter's house and several others mourn his absence. Gov. Campbell's Silver Views. A special from New York, of Satur day, says: Former Governor James hi. Uauipbeli, or Ohio, spent several hours yesterday in Wall street, with Colonel Gurley, of his state. When he returned to the uetropole late in the afternoon he expressed himself in favor of free silver, but with a restriction, to which he said even Wall street would not seriously object. The leaders of the silver move ment in the democratic party are conservative and will work earnestly to prevent any such catastrophe. The idea I would like to see adopted is this: "Declare for free silver. Demand that the government at Washington, though tne president and congress, is sure a call to the commercial nations of both hemispheres to meet in con ference with us at Washington lor the one purpose specified in the call. of devising a method of putting sil ver on a par with gold as money of the world. The conference occurring, we wonld agree with such nations as we could. Such as agreed with us we could of fer special tariff favors on the recipro city principle. To such as did not we could turn a tariff cold shoulder. We are every nation's best customer and all would at last be'made to agree. "Should none agree with us, I would have this nation declare for free silver on its sole responsibity and fix a date, as for instance, January 1, 1899, when silver and gold would meet at our mints for coinage on equal terms. This would leave an open time of two years in which trade would adjust itself to the new conditions. "All conferences so far have merely been child's play. This one would be different. France and Germany are now on the verge of adopting silver. They need only a slight incentive to push them over the line. "With France, Germany and Amer ica in the field England would be ac tually obliged to come in. We could make things so warm for her by tariff and reciprocity treaties that she would accede to the terms adopt ed. When this country is in earnest England yelds every time. That has been repeatedly showu, particularly of late." : Speaking of the recent act of the House of Representatives, wherein it voted $216,000 of the people's money to pay for clerk hire when congress is not in session, the Phi ladelpha Re cord has the following to say: "Thera is no legislative body in the World so costly to the people as the con gress of the United States, The sen ate has added to the extra expendi tures above the yearly salarr of its meiuoers one n,em atter another un til the pay for subordinate service is nearly as great as sum paid for sen atorial service. The House la follow ing swiftly this bad example. What shall be thought of the hypocritical outcry about the depression of busi ness, the necessity of economy and the depletion of the treasury after this raid upon the pockets of the people, whereby each member will be enabld not only to draw his own salary but to make the government pay another man for the labor he should do himself?" There is nothing that causes wom en greater discomfort and misery than the constantly recurnna Head ache. Mensufferless with Headache. "My wife's health was very indiffer ent, having Headache continually. and just two packages of Simmons .Liver Kegulator released her from all Headache and g-ave tone and vieor to her whole system. I have never regretted it's use." M. B. DeBord, Mt. V ernon, Ky. Counterfeit silver Quarters of the date 1896, are said to be in circu lation. The date figures are said to be poor, but otherwise the coin is a very fair imitation of the genuine article, although it has a hollow ring. NEVER Since I have been in Busines have we shown such good values as we do now There is POSITIVELY nothing to compare with them in the town, besides we show an immense line. It's those that have never believed in advertise- 1 . jl . 1 1 1 111 .1 ments, mose wno who say, M have always done well enough at . my regular trading place." It's these Men we want to see. Just to show you our $12.00 Suits will con vince you that we sell these suits from $2 to $3 cheaper than our competitors. GEORGE HAHN, One Price Clothier and Tailor. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report aw Absolutely puke More About the ltoyal Arcanum. The Napoleon Council No. 1150 inet last Friday evening with the usual attendance. After the necessary business was transacted and recess taken, at which time refreshments were served, it was decided upon to celebrate the 19th anniversary of the founding or the Royal Arcanum by a social gathering at the Rink Opera House on the evening of June 23rd, at 7:30 p. m. The following committees were chosen to look after the matter and see to it that all necessary arrange ments be made to secure for the in vited guests a royal good time: Committee on Reception: Frank Wilson, Gale B. Orwig, J. C. Musser, Mrs. Jas. Donovan, Mrs. L. L. Orwig and Mrs. F. J. Beck. Committee on Music: Dr. A. E. H. Maerker. Committee on Rink: J. L. Halter. Committee on Toasts. Ieaiah Leist. Committee on Invitations: F. J. Beck, L. L. Orwig, R. Weisbach and Henry Kolbe. It will be well enough to state right here that the object of this social gathering is not alone for the purpose of satisfying hunger and thirst and having a good time all around, but it is to show to tip? outside world that provisions have been made in case of the death of a brother that his wife and children are provided for; with these pleasant associations and the knowledge of. this fact is all the compensation de sired by the surviving brother: We know that it will help to sooth the despairing cries; to answer some of the prayers, and it will help to still the wail of anguish and succor the oppressed. Now with these facts staring us square in the face, it be hooves every Royal Member to be present on this occasion and assist in making it a success which will in duce others to loin with us. Reporter R. A, 1156, Changed llunus. The Napoleon Restaurant changed hands last Monday morning, Baron Fauver retiring and Miss Kate Betts taking control. While in the restau rant business Mr. F. made it a point to satisfy all who favored him with their patronage, and as to Miss Betts, she needs no introduction, as she has had years of experience in this line, and guarantees those that are hun gry, if they drop In, their wants will be fully supplied. Miss B. intends adding a luch counter, for the accom modation of those wanting a "short meal." Ice cream will also be one of her specialties, and will be able to furnish parties the same on short no tice. Letter List. The following letters remain un called for in the Napoleon Postoffice for the week ending June 17, 1896: Mrs. Sarah Owens, Rolla King, Thos. Lake, Ed. H. Smith, J. W. Ash, R. Oversmith, A. B. Risk, Geo. Gunn and Mr. Tradler. Persons calling for;above letters will please say they were advertised and give date. Chas. Evers, P. M. Seventy-five tickets were sold at the Lima Northern depot for Tiffin, Wednesday morning, on account of the flremens convention. are regular customers at tne mmk 11 m Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased porton of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deaf ness is the result, and unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lar; free. F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O. tOTSold by druggists, 75c. lm Dear reader did you ever stop to think that there are always two sides to a story? When you have some dreadful scandal or tale of alleged wrong-doing poured into your ears, just stop a bit and asked whatisback of It all. Did you never think how many people like to excuse their own wrong doings, or are moved by some motive of revenge when they set out to ruin another's character? The remembrance that there are always two sides to every story i' has saved lots of trouble trouble and it should be continuous ly kept in mind. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly For May, 189Q. The illustrated "Lee of Virginia" series is continued in the May num-. bot of Frank Leslie's Popular mont h ly with, a paper by Henry Tyrrell, relating to General Lee's part in the momentous events of the years 1859 !803, These events include the John Brown raid at Harper's Ferry, the secession of the (Southern States and outbreak of the Civil War, General Lee's resignation from the United States Army, and appointment to the command of the Confederate forces of Virginia, his campaign in the West, the establishment of Jef ferson Davis at Richmond as Presi dent of the Confederacy, the first bat tle of Bull Ruu, and General McCel lain's invasion of Virginia by way of the Peninsula and advance upon Richmond. Akin to this subject is a charming sketch written by Mrs. Jef ferson Davis, descriptive of life in the "White House of the Confederacy" during the war. Mrs. Roger A. Pryor adds an interesting chapter and an exquisite portrait to her "Ancestry of General Lee." Other notable fea tures of the number are the illustrat ed articles upon: "Cuban Noncombatants," by Fredrick A. Ober; "The Prince of Wales on American Prairies," by Mrs. J. Le duc; "Sons and Daughters of Feudal Sires," byMme. Barbara MacGahan; and "Vagabond Wanderings Gua temala," by Thomas R. Drawley, Jr. Probate Notice, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Sophia Warneke, us executrix of the es tate of Honry Warneke has Iliad a final ac count of her tniHt, which will be for hearing und settlement, July 18th. wjh. J. V. CUFF. Probate Judge. TJ.lUUkt ottier clotmers. or those