davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-24
SheriFs Sale.

John Frease, Administrator Of the estate Of VIM.
Wiechen deceased,
Vs.
H. D. Helmke and Anna Helmke, his wife, and Hiram
Frease.
Order of Sale-Henry County Court of Common Pleas.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued from the above
named Court and TO me directed Sheriff Of Henry
county. will offer at Public Sale at the door of the
Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, April 10th, 1881,
at the hour of O'Clock p NJ of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Henry county,
Ohio, tO-wit:
Situate in suid county of Henry, and State of Ohio
and described as follows; commencing at a point
twenty-five links north Of the quarter post the
south side of section thirty (30), township five (5
north Of range six 6) east, thence north three (3
chains and thirty eight oS links to post in the line
thence east five (5) chains 20 post, thence south
sixty l6O links to post, thence south sxtyone (6l
degrees west five 5 chains and twenty six (26) links
to the place of beginning, containing Q) of
land or less, together with the privileges aud
appurtenances thereuEto belonging.
Appraised at $1,000.
Terms of Sale-Cash
| s. NJ Hague, Atty for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio March Is, 1881. $40 so
Sherifi's Sale,
S. NJ Heller L. J. Hissong NJ. E. Heller, late part
ners as Heller, Hissong 4 Co.
| Jacob Gherrett.
Order of Sale Henry County Court of Common Pleas
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the above
named Court and to me directed Sheriff of Henry
county, will offer at public sale a the door of the
Court House, in Napoleon Ohio, on
Saturday, April 10th, 1881,
at the hour Of 2o'cock p NJ, of said day, the follow
ing described real estate situated in Henry county
Ohio, to-wit:
situate in the county of Henry aud State Of Ohio
the undivided interest of Jacob Gehrett defendent il
and to the following tract of land to-wit The wes
half y of the southeast quarter and the north par
of the southwest fractional quarter OF section thirty
(3O) township six (6 north, range six (6 east, con
taineg hundred and sxtytwO (i62) acaes of lsnt
with the privileges and appurtenances thereunto be
longing.
Appraised at ST20
Terms of Ssle--Cash.
i GEO. DAUM, Sheriff.
j. II. Tyler, Atty for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., March IA, 1881. SO 90
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-24
Attachment.

Geo. II. Reeuef
VS..
\. Mitchell
Before E. Peyton, j. p. of Napoleon township, Henry
county, Ohio.
\ n the 21st day of February A. d. 1884, said jus
y tice issued all order Of attachment in the above
action for the sum of $5lS.
GEO. II. REEDER, Plaintiff. =
Napoleon, Feb. 25, S8l. mch3-3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-24
Stallion for Sale.

I WILL offermy celebrated Norman Stallion at pri-
vate sale for short time, will trade him on other
property For particulars apply at this office, or of
the undersigned. P. NJ. RETIRING,
mch3-It* Freedom tp., Henry Co., 0.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-24
@isfsAaHsOHs.
NJ o TT @ E
TEACHERS!

The Board ot School Examiners Of Henry
eOsuty Ohio, sill hold meetings TO- the exam
inatiop o f,pPalieAnti for teachers certificates,
follows:
At the Union School House In Ma
poleOn, Ohio, on the 1st and sd Saturday
in March and the first and third
Saturdays in April and May, the first
Saturday in June, July and August,
the LIST and Sd Saturday in September
and the first and third Saturdays in
October, the first and third Satdays
in November, and the iirst Saturdays
in December, Januaryand February.
| Evidence of good moral character willbe
| required of alleandidates. Thatevidencet o be
q personal knowledge oithee eexamineTsconeer
ing the applicant, or aeertifcate oigood moral
| charac te from ON er reliablesouTce.
| A. H. TYLER.
MRS. SUE. .WELSTED, }Examin
ieb20-7S JOHN h. HORNUNG,J
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-24
From a Prominent Physi-
cian.E

~ Washingtonvile, Ohio, June II, $780,
DR.. b. j. Kendall 4 Co., Gents: Reading your
advertisement in Turf, Field and Farm, of Kendal's
SPAWN Cure, and having valuable and speedy Horse
which had been lame from SPAWN eighteen months,
sent to you for bottle by EXPRESS which in six weeks
removed all lameness and enlargement and a large
eplint from another horse and both horses are to-day
as sound az colts. The one bottle was worth to me
one hundred dollars. Respectfully yours,
H, A, BERToLErT, NJ. ID.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-24
Saturday, April 9th, 1891,
Sherirs Sale.

j. II. Osborn 4 ]. II. Tyler, Au'ys for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., March 7, 1881. 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-24
.SIlerrif'S Sale,

j. H. Tyler, Plaintiffs Atty.
Napoleon, D., March "A, 1881.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-24
t-T his beauti-

NNf 80
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Reefs which pro-
lucc the sweetest
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the row solo COM
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Iiaaor l rCn h Horn.
reeds, which ex-
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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
Wanted-.The Fool l-Killer,

Where is the fool.killer2 Has he
gone on vacation or has he been
'prostTtatcd by the weather. He is
'neeaed.toa attend to Sergeant Mason,
the woulti-bc executioncr Of G,iiteau.
Were the fiasco not so ridiculous it
would be atrocious. The crime of
; assassination is what makes Guitcau
to-day so obnoxious, and for any other
individual to attempt similar deed
even upon Guiteau himself is mon
strons. Sergeant Mason should be
taught severe lesson. The people of
the United States will not suffer their
land to be tlisgraccd by assassins. Let
them flourish in Spain or Italy or
Russia, hut in tliis free country, where
the law is every mans body guard,
and he is entitled to no 'other, stern
measures must be taken for the accuri-
'ty Of life. This man Mason evidently
painted for notoricty-and he miscal-
culated public sentiment. That Gui-
team ia miserable scoundrel, no one
denies; but 1t Is too much to 'hnre
another scoundrcl going about with a
mnsket irving to take the law in his
own hands. Were Guitean taken out
'ofhis cell and strung up to the nearest
tree by large and respectable body
Of citizens, thore would be dignity
IN the affair giving it the sc,nblancc Of
majesty ofthe law is not represented
by Sergeant Of Marines, and this
Sergeant should be made to feel it..
Guiteau is villain and Mason is n
fool; and the only good thing result
Ing from ancccssh,l accomplishment
OF Mason's purpose might have been
the hanging of Mason by the sheriff.
and consequent Kidding the world Of
two pestiferous creatures.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
The College Of Charleston.

Grounded In 1882. "Endow4ncnt
two',mndred and ninety thousad dol
lars" Such is the heading Of the ad-
veltisemcnt for the October term of
this ccntury.old institution. The facul-
ty consists Of eight professors and
lecturers, with one vacancy to be TILL
ed, in MI nine, exclusive Of the curator
of the museum and the librarian.
Seven thousand volnmrs are also part
OF the establishments and a museum of
natural history. fossil remains, etc.,
which should command n large cum
ofmoney in any apprcciatirc city.
From the Meas ana Couyier we lenrn
that this valuable collection is hid
awayin the top of the college build.
3ngs, and consequently but few people
ever see it. Nhc surprising thing,
however, is that there are only twenty
one stMlents Ii, attendance. Disguise
At as we may, there is something radi-
cally wrong when q community of
thirty thousand white population, like
Charleston, sends one and nine
twelfths dozen of her Young men to
the college which really has its doors
open wide TO receive them free. 1t
costs three to five hundred dollars TO
ego to college, away from home, and
yet the youth Of Charleston go abroad
with free college at home. The real
estate embraces al entire city square
OF land and extensive buildings, with
total valuation Of from 100000 TO
Sl5O,000, making nearly half million
dollars Of plant in college, campus,
library building and cndowmcnts.
IWenty-onc studcnlsl We feel Sc
deep an interest in the metropolis tina,
we refer to this matter with the hope
OF eliciting some explanation of &C
contradictory o condition of things
Most colleges struggle with povcrt,
and succeed. Here IS plenty and fail
"re. Most colleges 90 through year,
OF disability to secure class rooms ant
auditorium, here are stately buildings
erected by the wisely liberal municipal
governments Of the past in the olt
city, empty.
Can such things be.
And overcome Us like a summer cloud
without our special wOnder2'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
THE LIEN LdV.

-Messrs. Editors: SO much has been
written pro and con-, on the qucstit u
of the expediency Of rrealing the
Lien Law, that it would seem az
though the subject must by this time
be thoroughly exhausted. Yet there
is one point, which, SO far AS tho writer
can rccollect, has not been touched. !.
AS soon as the crop is planted, before
blade or leaf has appeared above the
soil, lefore even a seed has eproulcd, ,
tho crop that is to be con be n,oytquo-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
THE ECUN ENICAL.
What the Methodists arc Expected to DO
at Their Conference In London,
from the Philadelphia Times, eth inst. J

at Their Conference In London.
tFrom tho Philadelphia Times, 7th inst.l
Congress, conference or council. or
whatever 1t may be called, the great
Methodist gathering in London opens
to-day. there was much difference OF
opinion among Its promoters as to
what its tame should be. When the
"Pan-Presbytcriun" council met the
name OrcnSioncd mucli embarrassment
and many Qncrrl rs to its meaning.
"Pan-Metlodisl" was at first thought
OF for the Methodist assn bl 90, bu
'.Ecumcnicar was. after much discus
sion. adopted as best expressing the
idea. 1t means uniCe,%Ui: the Thought
| expressed in the composition Of the
word being that OF the whole lI bitnhIr
world. The Lord Mayor OF London.
who, by particularly fcicil, us hap
pening, is Methodist, is to give tie
delegates an official greeting. The
Rev. Dr.. Osborne, president of the
| Brittish Wesleyan Conference, will
preside. The opening sermon will be
preached by orr own Bishop Simpson,
who probably has no superior in all
the families of Mcihodisnn as q grace.
tul orator. His snbicct is "Christin,,
Union". After the sermon the sicr:
! mcmt of the Lords Supper is 10 be ,.d.
rnihistercd. Three eminent repre-.
ssentatites Of the largest Methodist
bodies have been selected 70 respond
to the Lord Mayors address of wei.
come: These are Bishop II. w. War
rem. formerly Of this city; who repre-
sents the Northern Mclhodists; the
Rev. Dr. McTycire, who represents
the Methodist Church South, and the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15

The most recent railroad talk is that
Cole and Huntington have united, that
Jay Gould will buy up, or has bought
up, the Baltimore and Ohio, that the
1Pennsylvania Central owns the Rich
s'mond and Danvillc Combination. that
: the South Carolina Railroad Is not
going to the water this winter, that
the Augusta and Knoxville people
don't know what to do since the
scooping of the Virginia Midland, tha
the Chester and Chcraw Narrow
Gauge has two sets Of officers, and has
gone into the courts on the question
whether county -etoek is entitled to
vote, that a charter for a railroad be-
tween Camden and Ridgevay has
been asked for, and that railroad ell
<terprfses are having big time gcncr-
ally. As nobody who writes about
railroad combinations at this time
knows anything he is about, the read
ing public may skip railroad gossip
and wait for developments.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15

T ed, and exempt from the lien Of judg-
mcnt or other kind, and all the evils of
small Gne-horse furins, dcmorallzcd
labor ex xtravagant' crcc,it. and every
other evil tliatis NOW charged upon
the Lien Law, Will ;:etill exist. "Of
what use, then. isitto urge upon the
Legislature the repeal Of this laW2
The only effect would be to abolish a
simple and comparatively inexpensive
'setM'lty. and a. method Of collection
which, while summary, is, '1fsverthe-
:lcsa, from ite inception. under the
supervision of the'laW to whose officers
are intrusted the proceeding. and pruc-
tically t" substitute a cum',rous tech
nical. formal and expensive legal doc
nInent, and method ,Sf collection
equally summary, and executed not
by calcers Of the law, but by the credi-
tor, either personally or by agent.
But though the absolute repeal Of
the Lion Law would be for the fore
going and many other reasens inpoli
tic, there is one modification which
would be all undnubted Improvement.
Nearly one-half Of the liens are given
for commercial fertilizers, and these,
80 fur from being benefit to the coun-
try, are perhaps the greatest drawback
to the agricultural progress Of the
State.
Every difficulty thrown in the way
of buying commercial fertilizers would
be a benefit to the State.
Let, then, the Legislature amend
the Lien Haw~by declaring that lien
's}faflsstand as security fors.ll advances
for agricultural purposes except com
mercial fertilizers. X. Y. Il.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
COTTON Ri.CEIPlS PROMISE

TO ho light,'an'l parties who can
hold will realize higher prices. I an
daily in receipt of new anl fresh
goods. but don't intend to hold
them for an advahee. They will he
sohl low TOR cash. Novelties in
canned goods. Broilad fresh Mack.
erel in Tomato Sauce. r, ,esh
Mackerel, one bohhd cans, fresh
Salmon, one pound cans, best
American Sardines, best Imported
Sardines, Oceai, Gem Mackel el, five
pound cehs: Roost Beef Corned
Beef, Pineapple, feaches, Apples,
Strihgless Beans, Tomatoes, I'm
ported Oat Meal, Qnihces. A large
lot Of Mackerel in kits and quarter
barrels eff which I received. =
large discohht, iii. consequence OF a
mistake in filing my order, which
I will give the public the benefit Of;
Sugar; c. ff.e, Ten; sy,ups, Flour:
Meal, Tobacco, etc. Best Cream
Cheese no@ in stock. TO arrive,
Half carload Salt. Wooden#are, an 4
Staple Dry Goods.
TRIAL SOtIGITEb.
He. Nh. EHVJEYs
aug 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15


WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.- AT 7o'rlock
last evening an attempt was made tu
kill Guittcu1l i'm his cell. At that hour
Battery II. second artillery. was re-
licvi"g Capt. Graven's commend
which had been on dutls at the ial the
previous twcnty-tnur hours. The bat
terry arrived in three wagons. in the
| first W which, was seated First Ser.
geant Mason. AS the wagon drew uD
In front of the Jail, Mason jumped oui
threw his cap aside, and with mu$ket
on shoulder, proceeded to the right
wing of the jnil. n few seconds
brought him abreast of the window
through wich Gnitteau had been often
seen. Putting his Yn'I to his shoulder,
The clcnr report which rang through
the Jail told The story of il g
intention and act. The ball grnZcu
Gnittcaus head and penetrated his
coat which was hanging on the side of
the cell. Sergeant Mason surrendered
himself to his commanding officer,
Capt. McGilvary, who Immediately
put him under arrest. Mason is Il ,a-
tive of Vir !inia, and has been nine
teen years in The service. He saws he
shot for the purpose DRILLING Guitcuu
ami was sorry he missed him. lie lm,
become tircdNof riding over cobblc
stones I" Jail every day to guard the
life of snch a cur rs Guitcan, so made
up his mind to LIN him. lie loaded
his gun before he left the arsenal, ane
as soon as lie renchcd the Jail went t,
the window where Guittrau usuull,
stands aitirg and gazing :or the ar
rival OF he guard; that he fired ant
that is all there is about it. Gnittca,
was overcome with fear, and he plead
td for removal to another pnrt Of tn,
building. His request will probabl,
| be granted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
Greenwood, S. c., 7; F;eS. III !, HEafss': issi.

"A beautiful. Young. accomplished.
but poor uuiSiana girl, married.
that is sold l,ti<rlf=i-a rich old muh 'fit
the most di~rcputablc habits. She is
now suing for divorce from the sca,np
and will probably get it. And .ye' he
is no worse now than when She sold
herself.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
TIE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

LONG BRANCH, September 13.-At
a. NJ. the President sent for his
surgeons, and Drs. Hamilton, Bliss
and Boynton hurried over, creating
some alarmrty their rapid movements.
The surgeons we're in the cottage
about fifteen minutes. When they
emerged Dr.. Hamilton said to the
agent of the Associated Press that the
President, being very desi,ruS to be
moved from his he'd into his invalid
chair. aud feeling strong enough to
stand the change, had sent for the dec
to"s to have it made. They deemed il
safe, and lifted him into his chair.
where he now sits in Il reclining posi-
tion, ENJOYING the change very much.
l2.9u =. M.-The President was al
lowed to remain in his invalid chair
thirty-tive minutes, aud was lifted
buck to his bed at ll.50 a. NJ. There
were no i'll effects from tho change OF
position. The physicians say they
will allow him to sit in the chair al
least once n day SO long as his present
favorable condition con inucs. The
President feels convinced that he j.
growing stronger. and is much graft
ticd that tlr" res,tlis Justified his judi.
ment Of MS ubill, to stand he cn, o.
when he requested IL.
6 =. M.-Oftir:al Bullct'n.-At -
NJ. to-day the Presidents temperature
wns 93.s. pulse 100 aud respiration 20:
at the evening dressing. Ill 5.3n p. NJ.
the temperature was 9S.4. pulse 100
and respiration 20. The President
was placed in II scmi-rccnmbcnt posi-
ton upon an invalid chair at II 4. NJ :,
and remained onc-l,alf OF an hn,"
without tati que or discomfort. His
wounds are making usual favorable
progress, and his general condition is
rtassuring.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
RHE CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE,
REV. WIN. r. ATKINSON, PRINCIPAL
>CAuARE.GTrE, n. Z.

tGrvtfno
=. e.. cen.b tn
nf $ tsy
"o"gh
to the eru
il
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
R. MFATS DAVIS: EDITOR.
mo. 3. HEFH0kBs.> ! HssocisSr rptroR.

A'wRrrER in'the News and Courier
" argnesthatit It Is mitch better to con.
'tfnue the lien system than to repeal I,
and let farmers have their lands eaton
mp By mortgages.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
KINGS MOUNTAIN and lis II EKoE>,

'INII1S work, from in" T., n OF Lyman e
Drnrcr, III. D., vii he r ady for
l. hv ry in short 'iue Itwftlhe lo,:hh
:he fhlles! and most accurate nccount of
me of tie most important battl,s Of tie
'trv" .tion. Every south cnrolininn
should l,nve Il copy. The book is. sold
nj ~ Cub e,irii'-i' "t H'"r lfhr1s Ter
;"ry l. may be rrrca"fd of the uuler
.gned, sole agents Tor Fniriicll b..
I. l.. WIlH1RS Il 60.
Ic5> Revised New r. fttm.r's. in Il.
'hc different st! les. may be- Ind at NIB.
lShcr's prices. july l6:m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
ATTENTION.
LADIES =! ;

HAVING determined to CLOSE
OUT our stock of Spring Dress
Goods. we offer you f, ON this date
unusual bargains in same. We have
a complete line of these goods, and
parties will do we'll to call, examine
and plicc these before purchasing.
We would also call your attention to
our line Of Fancy Muslin and Linen
Lawns. In white goods we arc "Full
Up.' Our line of these goods con .
sists Of Linen Lawns, Victoria
Lawns, Bishop Lawns. Plain, Plaid
and Striped Nainsooks, jaconets,
Cambrics, piques, Plain and Plaid
Sr iss, &C., &c. I1aces. Laces;
Laccs. Edgings, E,lgings, Edg-
ings.
CALL AND SEE tTOk YOUR
SELVES.
McMASTER, BRICE & KETCtitN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15

The liver is Tho organ most specdi-
~ diserdcrcd by malariaI poisons.
Ayers Agnc Cure cxpelS these poisnns
FROM the system, and is a most cxcal-
lieut. REMEDY for ur'liyerconp.rints.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15
FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER

nufiiig the months OF August and Sep
tember, we Cffrr Iinnos and Organs at
Lo VEST CASH RATES, rayahe-
S2B CASH ON A PIANO,
80 CASH ON AN ORGAN,
and the balance in. thr' G months ,cithoui
interest. This offer expires October iyt,
next. Buy'hG%, ind lu. rs cheap as YOU
can nex' e. with cash in hand Not; ing
gained by waiting. Plic. swil' lie higher
Another boom is close ut hand. Manu-
fnctnrrrs Will not be allie to Ialf sur,l
the demand. and Instruments will Lc
scarce and nigh.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-15

Rev. Or. George Douglas, of, the
Methodist Church OF Canada. The
; first day will bc taken up in congratr-
, tions and in these opening services
The1suhlcct assigrcd for Tic second
day IS "Alcthodist History and its Re
suits. 1t is possible that ;;under this
head may arise some little debates as
to what Jolfn'fyesleytintehded 'as to
the cpiscopacy in sMcthodisin. Most
OF the Methodist bodies in this country
and Canada have the episcopaf sv stem.
that IL to say with permanently elect.
ed bishops or supervisors. British
and Colonial MetL0d,sm is for the
most part non-episcopal. There Is ;4f0
fear that tho controversy Which may
arise on such points al this. will be ut
all acrimonious, although it may be
quite eaitlest, both in matter: and ex-
preston. The most careful efforts
have been made In marking out this
programme To preserve tile peace be-
tween the brethren who may enter
tain or advance conflicting ideas.
Sessions Of the "Ecumcliicul" will
be held daily for twelve days. Satur-
day will he occupied with q morning
session and an afternoon and evening
OF holiday rambling and sightseeing.
On sunday all the Methodist pulpits
OF London and its, vicinity will be fill
cd by delegates. 1t is distinctly 'un-
dcrStood that the council will do no
legislative business. and that it will
re'rain from all attempts ut regu-
latiig doctrinal matters of th0se witch
pertain to local ecclesiastical affairs.
1t any steps are taken looking to the
reunion ofthc sundered parts Of origi-
nal Methodist bodies they will be onlv
such as have Hitherto been known BIZ
the technical term Of "trGternal"., Thc
old breaches between the Northern
and the Southern Methodists arc now
50 pleasantly made up that the two
bodies possess the land in quite rs
much harmony as they would be like
~ to it they were organically one.
There are no l'aiiical antiquities now
existing between any OF the vdiiolta
bodies whose representatives compose
the '.Ecuinenical'.