Democratic Northwest And Henry County News from Napoleon, Ohio • Page 8

THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 18SS POIILMAJiN'S LOCAL. Hides! Hides! Hides! We will pay the highest market price in cash for all the hides and pelU brought In. Don't aell until you see us, for we have made arrangements by which we can pay Toledo prices.

"Settle Up! Those knowing themselves Indebted to us are requested to call In and settle by the 1st of November, as we are in need of every dol lar ue us. Pohlman Bros. CALVES. We want all the suckling calves in the county from 4 to 12 weeks old and will pay in cash the highest market price Pohlman Bbos. Fulton Meat Market.

Money to Loan at 6 and percent. M. KNTJPP, Napoleon, O. Religions. On account of placing a new furnace in their church, the Presbyterian congregation will worship in the M.

E. Church on next Sabbath morning. Rev. Donahey will preach Prepare for thanksgiving. Wild geese are on the wing.

The dirt roads are getting bad. Yon can now kill quail legally. Delphos claims a population of ,000. Some men were made simply to blow. Last week was a bad one for corn husking.

TJ. S. Marshal Wade was in the city Monday. Slight change of running time on the Wa bash. The Graham Earle troupe went from here to Tiffin.

The Republican jollification was a com plete fizzle. Hi. Henry's celebrated minstrels coming on the 20th. C. F.

Wilson will teach school at Okolona this winter. We publish the official vote of Henry coun ty this week. Harry up, girls, ing to a close. Leap-year is fast draw- W.F.Balsley made a business trip to Toledo Tuesday. Oscar Evers is traveling with a theatrical troupe in Iowa.

Misses May and Sue Wilson have been visiting in Toledo. The household of Henry Pohlman rejoices in the arrivnl of a baby girl. Drs. Haag and Viers, of Liberty Center, were in the city on Monday. An Indiana man carried an egg in his pocket until the chicken hatched.

The Lucas county commissioners met with our board in Napoleon on Monday. J. Roller, assignee, will commence the sale of the Stockman stock on the 19th. For fine cigars and tobaccos call on James Myers, 1st door south of the court house. 3t Over 60,000 people visited the Ohio Penitentiary during the Columbus Centennial.

Norden Bruns have the best hand made boots in the city. Every pair warranted. 3t Miss Helen Stockman made a flying trip to Defiance on business Tuesday afternoon. You can save money by buying your underwear at the closing out sale of Rohbs Suns. 2t The Grnham Earle Company closed a successful week at the opera house Saturday evening.

Henry Holterman went to Toledo last Tuesday and purchased a large stock of holiday goods. One hundred and Bixty-spven Prohibition votes were oast in Henry county at the election last week. A man may be ever so strong a political partisan, but he needn't be any the less a gentleman on that account. W. F.

Shumaker, who has been visiting his parents for the past week, left Friday for Columbus, where he is attending college. Tho wife of Rfipwr disrt nt the Toledo iuhmii luin ivionihiy. liar liroiher, Jacob Stickley, brought the remains home for burial on Tuesday. If business man has anything to sell he generally asks tlie people through the local press to call. The county paper is tho silent partner in all local business.

The committee to select site for the new gas well has not yet decided the location, but it looks as though tho well would be put down on Tnrkeyfoot in Harrison township. The sixteenth annnal session of the Ohio State Grange will be held in Lima early in December. It is expected that there will be a thousand members present on the occasion Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Scherer returned last Friday evening from a ten days visit among friends, relatives and old acqnaintances in Liberty township and Fulton county, and report a pleasant time. We have on hand a nice assortment of the. A.

J. Johnson Rochester Fine Shoes for Ladies in sizes from IV, to 6, that we are selling at first cost, that means about $1.00 to $2.00 nnder the regular price. 2t Rohbs Suns. Hogs intended for fattening should now be shut np and their feed increased. They will fatten much faster in warm than in cold weather so harry ap the materials for pork making, during November.

Give them good shelter and dry beds not a six-rail fence for a pen and the sky for a covering. Geo. Edmnndstone and Charley Hague made a novel bet. If Cleveland lost, and the Republicans held a jollification, Edmund-stone was to lead the Republican procession, if there was a jollification meeting. Hague was to lead the Democratic procession.

Edmnndstone has given ap and announces his intention of inarching. It will no doubt be the first Republican' procession he ever marohed in. Defiance Crescent. Circuit Court in (avion jwtorday. Two trains hare been dropped on the Wa bash.

Uim Uza Hnrtman spent Sunday in WaoMon. Commimionert Dawn Tnefday in Toledo. and fcVtgera spent Remember that Hi. Henry's minstrels will be with ns on the 30th. The Democratic "ring" of Henry eoonty consists of 8,583 members.

Husking bees are now in order, and i the girl who finds a red ear. roe to The tin horn has become a very important factor in American politics. Henry Delventhal bas purchased the saloon slock of the late Anton Halin. The Presbyterian church people will put new furnace in their church building. Died, at the County Infirmary, on Nov.

11, 1888, George Durham, aged 68 years. Death was caused from dropsy. The celebrated and refined "Boston 8tnrs" will occupy the Opera House on the A full house will greet them. Mrs. Warren Balsley was called to North Amherst, Ohio, last week to attend the funer al of her father, Mr.

Belden. The Republicans jollified Monday evening over the election of Harrison and Morton, Noise was the chief attraction. Those interested should bear in mind that the fair association will pay no more premi. urns after the 1st of December. See the nice fine all wool blankets that you can buy for $3.79 in white, and $3.07 in red, at 2t Rohbs Sunn.

The Catholio Companion is now issued from Napoleon, by Schiml Brennan. The November number will appear this week. From now until after the holidays James Myers will make a speciality of fine confectionery, at low prices. The finest stock ever brought to Napoleon. 3t Mayor Frease has issued his proclamation for a special eleetion on the 28th, upon the question of water works.

See that you cast your vote intelligently. The Ohio Patriot of New Lisbon closed its 80th volume last week. The Patriot improves with age, and we consider it one of the best papers upon our exchange list. Messrs. Wm.

H. Booker and Geo. Dautn contemplate taking a trip through the South this fall, visiting some of the placcB they tramped over during the late war. At Norden fc Bruns is the cheapest place to buy your flannel, underwear, gloves and mittens, this week at the special low prices. 3t During the jollification Monday night the city was lighted with electricity for the first time iu its history.

The arc lamp put up by Mr. Beard give clear and steady light. There are eleven oaken logs in the Turn-bull Wagon Works' lumber yard that will average a thousand feet to the log. One of them has 14C1 foet in it. Defiance Crescent.

Henry Holterman keeps a force of fiest- class mechanics to work at all times. Hand made goods are therefore a specialty with him. He can make anything out of wood. 3t Miss May McCann, who is in Lower Cali fornia, is lying dangerously sick with typhoid fever. Mrs.

Denniston, of Peru, will leave this week to Attend at the bedside of her sister. Dan Warner and Ernest Spengler were in Toledo Wednesday and completed the necessary arrangements for obtaining masques for the masquerade ball which takes place on Thanksgiving evening. We have on hand from about $9,000 to $10,000 worth of dry goods, carpets, cloaks, boots and shoes, that we must close out between now and the first of March, and in order to sell them quick we have made prices lower than any house in the city. 2t. Rohbs Sohb.

Patronize the merchant that advertises. He is the one that wants your trade and will always give better bargains than the selfish fellow who is too stupid to invite customers to his store and tell him what he has. You can always buy cheaper of the advertiser than of a nonadvertiser. Col. D.

B. Ainger, of the Charlotte (Mich.) Republican, has been spending a few days during the past week in Napoleon, his old stamping ground. Ho returned to his home Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Ainger and daughters who have been visiting her father's family for some weeks. It.

is stilled I'm. Ihermurts lmve ili'oidnd that no boundary fence can be made of barbed wire without the consent of the parties owning the adjacent land, and any man who pnts up a barbed wire fence along the highway, renders himself liable for all injuries resulting to stock passing along the highway. An exchange makes the capital suggestion that postage stamps be put up in little packages of ten, twenty, thirty and fifty cents. Anyone who has bought stamps in small quantities knows the difficulty of handling them. If the hands are moist they will soon become sticky, and it is next to impossible to carry them withont spoiling them.

Hon. G. M. Snltzgaber asks us to thank each and every Democrat in Henry county who did his duty for our noble cause in the election just passed. He is proud of the support he received from Little Henry, and says: "Ask Henry county Democrats to be brave-hearted.

A righteous cause is not lost by a single battle, and sorely the principles we fought for must eventually triumph." Master Mechanio Morris, of the Wabash, is having all of the freight locomotives that run on this division, fitted out with air-brakes and the new air-brake attachment recently invented by him. This is in pursuance to an order from Supt. of Motive Power J. B. Barnes, and will apply to all freight locomotives on the Wabash system, the passenger locomotives of coarse already being supplied.

It is looked upon by railroad men as an important improvement. Ft. Wayne News. Harvest Excursions, Nov. 20th and Dec.

4th. The Toledo, St. Louis A Kansas City R. will sell round trip excursion tickets to points west, Nov, 20th end Dee. 4th, at one fare for the ronnd trip.

Usual return limit. Call on nearest agent of 8t. L. ds K. 0.

R. full particulars. 2t Found. A lady's pocket-book. The owner can have the same by calling at this office and proving property.

Tbo Normal School. The evening class in book-keeping and penmanship has commenced at tlie Normal School now in operation in the Higgins block Alo, the violin class. All are invited to at tend. A Sad Occurrence. Henry Holterman invites everybody wanting somtthing in the furniture line, that is too good and modem to be kept in even this enterprising town of oars, to come and visit him and be willl lay before you the styles and prices of the world, per catalogue.

2m Ladle Pleae Don't Read This. Remember, we have 27 different kinds of photograph and cabinet albums, the largest assortment in Henry eoonty, and we can sell them cheaper than any agent dare sell.so don't buy of agents nutil you have looked our stock over. can save yon from GOo to $3 on every one. Yours respectfully, 2t Spot Casu Vabibtt Stobe. Stolen.

On Monday evening of 'last week, while Mr. Chas. ReWer was in town with his horse and buggy, a thief stole from his rig several pieces of harness. A fellow by the name of Cramer was suspicioned and Marshal Burns was put upon his track. He was finally arrested and on his person, hidden under his coat, was found the stolen property.

The thief was put in the lock-up for the night, and next morning was brought before the Mayor, who fined him $14. Look out, harness and whip thieves, or more of you may take the same walk Round Trip Tickets, Singlo Fare. The Toledo, St. Louis Kansas City R. will sell special excursion tickets from all stations on its line to any station where deiti nation can be reached same day, and where train is scheduled to stop, at single fare for round trip.

No ticket less than 25 cents. Tickets will be sold Saturdays only, limited good to return Monday next following date of sale. These tickets will net be accepted for re. turn journey Saturday. For further particulars call on agents.

Bt C. C. Jenkins, Gen. Pass Agt. Hi.

Henry's Minstrels. The attention of those fond of pure and un objectionable amusement is called to tho ap- pearance of this renowned organization of thirty minstrel stars, appearing at Rink Opera House, Tuesday, November 20, when a choice program of fun and fancy, and a night of operatic melody will be given. Numerous are the encomiums bestowed on this superior combination, and the columns of the sur rounding press are unanimous in theirpraise, these facts coupled with their established reputation, and remarkably low admissions should insure them a crowded house. Reserved seats now on sale at Saur ABalsley's. He! He! Ha! Ha! Oh, Dear Me On Thursday evening, November 29th, our citizans will have the leasare of witness-sing as fine an entertainment as has ever held forth at the opera house name ly, the Young America Hook and Ladder Company Masquerade Ball.

The "Hooks," on this oc casion, are determined to surpass all previous efforts in making it an evening of pleasure, such an one that will not soon be forgot ten by those who attend. Arrangements will be made whereby those who wish to appear in fancy or comic costume can be supplied by leaving their order at Spengler' should be left as soon as convenient). Face masques can also be had at the above named plaos. Those wishing to enjoy a good hearty laugh, can do so by tak ing advantage of this ball. Tickets only 50o.

Free Show. The free exhibition of fine books and stationary, given at Saur Balsley's Drug and Book House is giving splendid satisfaction. It is a very convenient place for any one to spend a few hours in looking throagh the stock. The book sale has commenced and will continue from day to day until after the holidays. Those who desire to procare first-class literature at their own prices will do well to give this house a call.

The stock of photograph and autograph albums never was so large and complete as now. The low prices are attracting the attention of all close buyers and every one who visits this house is pleased as well as astonished to find so large a line of beautiful goods. It is the purpose of this house to present to the public one of the largest and most complete stocks of books, stationery and fancy goods which has ever been on exhibition in this section of the State. Presb) ivriau Aliizar and Suppei. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a Bazar in Rink Opera House, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, December 6th and 0th, 1888.

Booths representing the several days of the week will bo presided over by fair ladies in corresponding costumes. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday's booth will contain articles nsed on those days. Thursday's booth will be devoted to an eh gant display of fanoy work. Friday and Saturday's booth will be filled with choice and useful articles, for sweeping and dusting, cooking and baking utensils and dainty food to refresh the inner man. So for that week the ladies may be spared bakiBg for Sunday.

These booths will contain for sale such a choice variety of beautiful articles, both useful and ornamental, and at prices so reasonable, that yon can well afford to buy from ns, and thus be relieved from all labor and anxiety in providing presents for your many friends at the happy Christmas time. By all means visit our bazar before purchasing your holiday goods, yon will save money thereby. Each evening will be given laughable entertainments by home talent. From the grab bag you may enrich' your art collection at a small expense. Last, but not least a supper will be given the excellence of whioh is guarranteed by the reputation gained by the ladies of this ohurch on many former occasions.

It will be under the supervision of one of Napoleon's moBt skilled housewives. No pains will be spared to make this one of the most enjoyable entertainments evet given in Napoleon. Oar cause is commendable may we not hope for a liberal patronage. Admission at the door 10 cents; sopper 25c Commotes. We sell the best Stapel Ginghams a 7 eents per yard.

2t Ronas Sohb. SHOP LIFTERS IN McCLCREJ Detected In the Act. Oar correspondent at McClore writes as that on Tuesday a Mr. Sherriff with his wife and mother-in-law earns to town with poultry from Bartlow township. After disposing of the same to Mr.

Franklin they went to the store of J. L. Gillett to draw their cash and do some trading. While the young woman was looking at and buying goods the old lady was concealing under the shawl she had on shawls and other goods, all anooticed by the clerks. From this store they went to the store of T.

W. Durbin and repeated the same operation, and were successful in getting th stolen goods to their wagon and started north. The merchants about this time discovered their loss and went in porsuit and overtook the parties. Search was made and the goods found. No arrests were made, as Mr.

Sher riff disclaimed any knowledge of the matter until the goods were found in his wagon, and said that he bore a good reputation in Hamler Deshler, and as the merchants got their goods back the parties were given a sound lecture and let go. The old woman gave her name to the poultry buyer as Mrs. Rinkelman. People in McClure think the poultry was stolen, as the parties started north when they left town, but went south afterward. Merchants at Hamler and Deshler will do well to be on their guard.

Value of pr operty stolen about $7 at eaoh store. PROBATE COURT PROCEE DINGS Nov. 5th. Final account of Geo. Croning- er, guardian of Demon heirs, filed.

Appraisement of real estate of L. Guhl or dered. Nov. 8th. Jacob Sell adjudged insane and ordered to be conveyed to the asylum at To ledo, O.

First account of Henry Rohrs, guardian of William and Lewis Rhode, settled. Nov. 10th. Final account of H. Gehrett, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth am-eron, filed.

KARBIAQK LICENSES. as. McGrath and Anna Kunz. W. Barger and Anna E.

Weaver. A. Kinstler and Tracy Klear. Wm. Mink and Sarah Frederick.

H. Gattman and Mary Lange. Henry Lange and Frida Kolbe. C. W.

Jackson and Lettie Martin. A. Brandt and Anna Bruns. J. II.

Sidle and Josephine Sinkey. M. Rheum and Maggie Both. W. E.

Poling and Susie B. Weirick. S. D. Hoffman and Eva Frederick.

and Eva Evans. A man who has practiced medicine "for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says. Toledo, Jan. 10, 1SJ7. Messrs.

F. J. Cheney Co. Gentlemen: I have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience, have never seen a DreDaration that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by yon. Have prescribed it a ereat many times and its effect iswonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have vet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to direceions.

Yours Truly, L. L. GORSUCH, M. Office 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Take internally. d.UHNEY SJU Toledo, U. tSTSold by druggists, 75o. Oct 20-lm Excels the Bohemian Oats Swindle. A scheme that far exceeds the "Bohemian oats" swindle, says the Mansfield Shield and Banner, is about to be perpetrated on the farmers of Richland county.

The scheme was inadvertently disclosed to the Shield by one who knows all about it. The swindlers, of whom the number is limited, have adopted plans as follows: One o'r two of them will go to a farmer and tell him they have a new brand of wheat which they wont him to cultivate for them. The farmer is first com pelled to. enter into an article of agreement by which he agrees to plant two and one-half bushels of the wheat on one acre of his ground, but must manure the ground well before planting, and devote much of his time to the careful cultivation of the same. The only compensation asked from the farmer is an equal "divy" on the wheat raised, which will be about forty bushels.

That is, the swindler gots twenty bushels in return for his two and one-half bushels. It is a very poor acre of ground that will not raise this amount of wheat; if it is given the care prescribed by the article of agieement. The next year the farmer plants the wheat on ground that is not so well fertilized and the result is disastrous, as it will not yield more, if as muoh, as the ordinary product. The seed wheat is raised in Canada, and is beautiful, round and smooth grain. A member of the "gang" stated a few days ago that he expected to make $20,000 out of it in Ohio this fall.

Farmers in this vicinity should give these swindlers a wide berth, ns they uii.y be tho next to be called upon. Programme of the Third Meeting of the Marion Twp. Teachers' Association. The third meeting of the Marion Town ship Teachers' Association will be held at Hamler, Ohio, commencing at 1 p. No vember 24th, 1888 Invocation Mrs.

TenEycke. Arithmetic A. V. Logan, followed by I. B.

Stevenson. Grammar J. P. Williams, followed by A. M.

Jackman and others. Declamation Lain Parker. INTEBMISSION. History W. W.

Dibble and Miss Mina Gibson. Primary Reading Miss Ellen Yerk. Declamation Meda TenEycke. Physiology Miss Tersia Stewart, followed by Frank Myers and Cosner. Astronomical Geography A.

C. Henderson, followed by D. Spangler. By order of Ex. Com.

Wings and Stings. This is the niry, slinging title of another sprightly amnsing book by Palmer Cox. It is one of the Queer People series, and similar to its companion "Paws and Claws," of which we told yon recently. This is one of the funniest and brightest books for youngsters we have ever seen. The illustrations are splendid and will make the boys and girls roar with laughter.

The Boston Budget, says: "As a holiday book nothing could be more appropriate, since nothing could confer greater pleasure upon the Tittle ones. The National Republican says: "Every page is a picture and all the text mnsio, a fountain of fun, nover ceasing. It will make young eyes blaze." It will certainly be wonderfully popular. It is published by Messrs. Hubbard Bros, of Philadelphia, Chioago, and Kansas City, to whom persons desiring a copy or an agency should apply.

L. II. 4irrd'a City ConsorlalParlor Bltxer Block. fl 2 OS 2 3 es -t CO CO 3 CO Sis a -t- CO Wall nwflwiwfi? OP- Boots and Shoes! A huge store full, made in the best of manner and of the most serviceable material that money can buy. We keep our grip on Lowest Prices by immense purchases for cash.

Not asking yon to take guess work for guide. We put before you the following prices BTMENS EINE SHOKSFROM $1.25 TO $2-50 Ladies Fine Dongola Button Shoes all solid for Ladies all French Kid hand sewed Turns nt $4.00. Also a large and complete stock of Childrens Shoes. Mens HMD SEWED, FRENCH CALF, BEST the Is In the House at $5,00, r-MENS CALF, ALL SOLD, at $2 50. Farmer, please cow in and lixik at oar sil French Kip BooU, hind made, at a Mir Fleaae bear In miud now, and at all (iin, that it is always a pleasure fur us to snow snods and answer Questions, ao (five us a call, even you do not wih topnrchepe.

EXCELSIOR SHOE HOUSE. Reiser Dl ick, Cor. iiaiu and Ferry Streets. WABASH RAILWAY. Tims Card takiag Not.

lHh, 1S83. UOINO EAST. No. S8 -Toledo Accommodation 6:43 a.m. 44 Limited 6:43 a.m.

46 Mntl 8:19 p. ro, 44 Kant l.ino 8:03 p. m. 7 -Freight ui GOIXO WEeT. So.

4.V-Expres........ a m. 41 Mail II :38 a.m. 37 Defiance w. nt.

43 Limited nvil p. m. 73 Freight 9:10 a.m. Trains 42 and 41 da not top between Napoleon and Tviido. B.

L. KNICKERBOCKER, Napoleon. O. OBITUARY. On Sunday evening, Nov.

3rd, 1888, we were startled by the onnonncement ot the death of onr friend and neighbor, Isaac M. Reid, for very few even knew that he was sick. He was born at New Lisbon, Colnmbiana coun ty, Ohio, Nor. 11th, 1825, and died at Florida, Henry county, Ohio, Nor. 3rd, 1888, aged 62 years, 11 months and 22 days.

He was united in marriage at Vienna, Sept. 22nd, 1850, to Emily S. Gris- wold, and made Toledo, Ohio, their home nntil 1872; moved to Florida, Ohio, and lived happily together nntil February 12th, 1884, when the wife departed this lite on earth. Since that time he has made his home with his son and daughter, at Florida, Ohio, who yet survive him. Mr.

Reid was for a long time a boatman on the canal, and for a number of years was a grain merchant at Florida bought, sold and shipped a great deal of grain from Florida, also handled a good deal of lumber, and later bought a few acres of land and farmed some, and done a great deal of hauling for a living. Religiously he was not a member of any church, but believing in au Allwise and Just Creator believing that love would do more to save mankind than fear. He died as he lived, fearing naught in thefutnre. His last illness was but of a few days, but of intense suffering and constant pain, bnt he bore it all without a marmer or complaint; he is gone, and while we are below, he is at rest, we are in the storm, he is in the calm, we are in the battle. In his death the community has lost a worthy citizen, the children a loving father.

May God's blessing fall richly npon the bereaved son and dan ghter, and may He who has promircd never to forsake us, comfort ttw fatherless mid motherless children in their sad affliction may the Lord bind np the broken hearts and sustain them in the dark hoar and help them to bow in submission to His will, that they may receive daily such grace ns will enable them to live with assurance that they will meet agnin beyond the rivers. His funeral took place at the M. E. Church at Florida, Ohio, the Rev. Brake officiating, after which his body was laid away in the Florida cemetery to await' the resurrection morning, while his sonl bas gone to God who gave it.

So oft we've been called together. As the past few days hare gone, And every time a neighbor is miesiug We are all liomn one by our. Joseph Wimble. We are thankful to our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted ns during the illness and death of oar father. Our hearts are enshrouded in sadness, bat the great kindness and the tender sympathy shown ns by all who knew of oar loss nnd sorrow, is a bright star in the midnight of gloom.

We thank you from our hearts. A. Ij. Rbid, EmmaL. Dancer.

Piles! Plies! Itching Piles. Symptoms Moisture; intense itching and stinginS; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne'a Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail for 50 cts.

Dr. Swayne Bon, Pluladeo hia. Eozbma, Itoht, Scaly, Skim Tobtobbs. The simple application of "Swayne'e Oint ment," without' any internal medicine, will core any ease of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ring worm, Files, Itch, Boies. Pimples, Kozema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing.

It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle. mylO-ly We sell the beet feather ticking at 15 cents at the closing ont sale of Rohbs Sum. 2t HAMS, Shoulders, Bx. Bacon, Smoked Side, Pickled Pork, And Lard, At the Pork House. M.

REISER. Proprietor Letter him. Letters remaining uncalled for at the Napoleon, Ohio, Post-Offlce. for the weekend ing Nov. 15, 1888: innie John, Emma Mehrman, Annie Shoemaker, Harmon Glance, Samuel Miller, M.

Prentiss, Springer Bros, and B. Bake-ston. Persons oolling for letters will please say they ars advertised, and give the date. S.C. Haao.P.

M. tho WEAK and DEBILITATE Perconi conscious cf ORGASTIC WEANTisy, or Flicnpacity for cuvo muc ci xAie, who una themselves FATTJBT OLD, or are iqgcriag from IIE BVOTJS VnATTWESS, of any dejeription, cats be perams ueiiuy tunu cj consulting DR. ALBERT, Superior Ct. next to P.O., CLKVKLAM), O. MAYOR'S PEOELiUIOHl OF Special Election THE Electors of Iho Village of Napoleon, Henry conuty, Ohio, are hereby notified that an election will be held at the usiml voting place in said village ou the 28th day of November, A.

1888, between the hoars ot six o'clock a. sod six o'clock p. lor the purpose of snbmitrjng to the qualified electors of said Village, the proposition to establish "WA fEU WORKS'' iu said village in accordance with an Ordinance parsed by the Council ol said Villain, October 2d, A. 1888. uivea in utven itnaer tny nana aua seal, at napoleon, umo, tms latn day or 3fvember, A.

seal. 18SD. W.FEEASE, Mayor. DO NOT DELAY, But Call at W. D.

MILLERS GALLERY. He is Unking his Best mm mm -FOB- $2 Per Dozen, -For I SHORT TIME ONLY. GALLERY OPPOSITE POST 0FFI6E, NAPOLEON, O. B. O.

POX'S Music Room Is the olace that at tracts the attention of all people interested in mnslc, as he keeps on hand the Chicago Cottage Grgan, -TBI WesternCatlage Organ, Farrand Yolej Cp, I also handlo the mui gufluiu ui i ihhu I keep on hand STOOLS, BOOKS SHEET MUSIC. I give attention to Repairing and Cleaning Organs, Parties intending to buy a Piano or Oman can save money by calling on or address nj E. 0. FOX, Napoleon, .0.