Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-24

Inc SpflnHllciu ScnOol DOdIu mas pIo-
hibted rope-jumping among the pupils.
Everybody call and see the beautiful
spring styles at G. NJ. Fisk's Jewelry
store. If
We have an elegant assortment Of new
silk and satin ribbon, plain and fancy, at
S. NJ. & NJ. u. Heller's. 2t
The Democratic NORTHWEST is IS years
old and increasing in value every year.
Pan Vert Times.
See notice of perfumed kid gloves in an
other column. Best and cheapest glove
sold, at +. Norden's & Co. mA-3m
Pioneer, Williams county, was visited
by fire on the morning of the 22d Loss
81, 900; insurance, 5000.
Now that Mr.. G. Hogs prophecy has
had its time for fulillment, we hope that
spring will soon be here.
Treasurer Gidley has handed over the
following funds to the State Taxes col
lected, Ss,475.sl; due county, $S,94S.5a
They havejust arrived from New York.
Blank books and pocket books, a full line |
and the cheapest in the land, at Knee |
lands. If
Try 'kendall's SPAWN Cure sure
remedy Tor spavins, curbs, ringbones, or
any enlargement of the joints. See adver-
tisement.
One of the large plate glass windows in
Tyler block has been broken by mis-
chievous boy throwing large torpedo
againstit.
Defiance P. o. squabble is at an end. Post
master Deitrick is not to be molested for
the next two years,-and then the fight
will be renewed.
The Wabash will shortly expend at Pc
oria, H., about 100000 in the erection of
a union depot and other important rail |
road enterprises.
No scrotula can be so deep rooted, no
sore so stubborn, but that Ayers Sarsa-
parilla will be found helpful. 1t will effect
a cure, ifcure is possible.
Mrs. A. f. Mann requests those ladies |
wanting dresses cut or made, to call at her
rooms, over Stuckman's grocery. Her |
prices are reasonable. If |
Rev. S. Gamertsfelder, the new pastor,
will preach in the Evangelical Church
next Sunday, March 27,morning and even
ing. All are invited to attend.
have some goods in warehouse in rear |
of old store, that will retail at wholesale |
prices. Do not forget the place.
3t HE. CARY.
We understand Postmaster Fouke con-
templates running telephone from the
Post-office building to the depot. This
would be quite convenience for our citi- |
ZenS.
We will repeat that no communications
will receive attention unless accompanied |
with the name of the writer. "Suhscrib-
er'' will know why his communication
does not appear.
prising druggist, has lately invented ma
chine for showing samples of wall paper
that beats anything we have seen. Call
and see for yourselves. .-... #
Chas. Evers, as Administrator of the es-
tate OF Fred. Beckman, will offer at public
auction on Saturday, two vacant lots on
Perry street, nearly opposite the Court |
House. The property is we'll located and
is valuable.
We direct attention of the reader to the !
business card of M Il Rummell, who has
taken charge of the old stand of Miller
Bros. Mr.. r is first-class workman, his
productions giving good satisfaction. Call
and sec him, just south of canal bridge.
Those rascals who are in the habit of
breaking glass in church windows should
be dealt with quite severely il detected.
There is law against malicious destruc-
ton of property, and as it is of so frequent
occurrence it is hoped the authorities may
bring the guilty to account.
concealed under depot platform, large
steel chisel, supposed to be the property of
party or parties who made an unsuccess-
full attempt to burglarize Wabash r. r.
ticket office, Friday night. Property
awaits Identification. Call again. %s'
Joseph Bennett, formerly engineer on
the Wabash road, was killed at Defiance
on the 22d. He was on the train going
home to TT. Wayne, and it is supposed
slipped and fell under the wheels. His
body was horribly mangled. He leaves a
wife and two children.
The silver dollar Of 1874, with flowing
hair, is worth SIS; of 1904, from 5000 to
500. An original half dollar, struck by
the Confederate States in 1861, is worth |
5000. The most valuable half dime is OF
the issue of 1902, which is worth Sl2.75.
Three cent silver pieces of 1873 arc worth
60 cents each. Got any?
We notice the youngsters of Napoleon
are just at the present time practicing
with little toy which is dangerous in
more ways than one. We mean tho rubber
sling. BY it's use al eye may be put out,
windows broken and other damage done.
This practice has become so dangerous
and such nuisance in some places that