davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct Z. 81.

WAsHIEGroN. ID. C., Oct Z, 81
The situation here Is full OF interest, and
not without novelty. President Arthur
will have TO be credited with originality, if
not accused of eccentricity. Who ever
heard OF president that would not live in
the White Housee And, yet, there may be
excellent reasons for preferring to make
home of the elegant and commodious pri-
vste residence of friendly senator. The
extra session Of the Senate will assemble
in two days. The regular session OF con-
gress will convene in six weeks. The
American plague of office seekers is al
ready beginning to swarm about the hotel
Hobbies. President Arthur is not ignorant
of their means and methods. He knows
that be will be less accessible TO the Office
seeking rabble. with is influential bacsing,
at the private residence Of Senator Jones
than If he were at the White House. It
place that the chronic office seeker know.
BY heart. and invades at pleasure. Bdl
this is not the only departure of the Presl
dent. After the extra session of the Sen
ate, be proposes to live at soldiers homt
until mid-winter, when it is thought that
repairs at the White House will be com
pleted. The soldiers home is three mile
from the city, a most discouraging dis
lance for the average office seeker. who is
not able to hire conveyance. The presi'
d, Mt has said that he is determined thai
the time and energy which he owes to The
whole country shall not be visited upon a
hoard of pestilent, brassy beats. nj my
of them of the type of Guil eau. who hang
around the Hobbies Of the White House
hungry for n place in which they hope t.
to be paid from 5000 TO $500 or at lea>l
three times as much as they would b,
competent to earn as employees IN any
commercial or professional pursuit. He
has said that the cabinet officers must al
tend to the official appointments of lnei'
respective departments. THIS will distrlb
ute the burden that has been in great par
borne by the president to the shoulders o
seven different men, and the fact Ihe p, 81
dent is not in town, or not at home Il
this class, will do much toward purging
Washington of moral mslniria frou
which the capital has long suffered.
President Arthur enters upon the exec
utive Office With more patronage to dis
pense than has been the lot OF I new pres
ident in great many years. He has one
Justice OF the supreme court of the Unite
States toappoint and will have another y ith
in few months. There are three foreign
ministers of the first class and two of tn
second class to select. There are many
changes to be made in consular off tes
and many other important judicial ant
civil offices to be filed.
Preparations for the reception Of th'
French guests are nearly completed. an'
nothing will he left undone to give the
descendants of our allies at Yorktown
favorable impression OF the city and citi
zens of tue capital OF The United State-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

plaintiff: Messrs. S. c. Shurtleh and w.
P. Dillingham; for the Defendants
The case Of Orlando G. Fassett against
the town Of Roxbury is now being tried.
The plaintiff, who resides in East Warren.
claims seven thousand dollars damages
for injuries be received on the highway IN
R0xbury near Latham's railroad crossing,
He claims that his horse became frightened
at passing train. and went down over =
steep bank where the nsrrowness Of the
road and lack of 4 railing rendered II
unsafe; and be was thrown violently to the
ground and injured in his spine and limbs
so that he will never recover. Messrs.
John II. Seuter. WIN. P. Dillingham; and
Clarence II. Pitkin appear for the plain
tiff; MessIs. Zed S. Stanton, Frank Plum
ley and Heath & Carleton for the town
The defense will claim that the accident
happened through the negligence Of the
plaintiff.
The states attorney has assigned the
| following cases for tomorrow At . A. NJ
/ State vs.. VIM F. Drew, three cases, bur
glary and assault with intent to kill State
vs.. VIM. II. Ravey, assault with intent tc
commit rape; State VS.. EIkanah S. Whit
comb; Thomas J. Murphy; John E. Ev'
ans; Arthur E. Downing; VIM. Miller
two cases; Fred K. Stevens; I. J. Hunt
Jesse Cayhue. apt; Babcoek s Cutler
VIM. Blood, apt all liquor cases; State
vs.. Wilbur K. Bates, for stealing u horse
from George n. Cove; State VS.. Luciu:
and Richard Smith, assault with intent tC
kill; State VS.. VIM. Kelley, arson; State
vs.. VIM. w. Noyes, larceny; State VS.
VIM. Somel vile, adultery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

The Senate at the beginning of its spe-
eial session Monday was called to order by
Senator Harris Of Tennessee. After pray
er by Chaplain Bullock. Mr.. Pendleton
moved that Mr.. Bayard be elected presi-
dent pro Lsmp1re Mr. Edmunds present
ed the credentials of the new senators
from New York and Rhode Island snd
after they we're read moved that the oath
of Office be administered to them. Mr..
Pendleton moved to lay this resolution
on the table and his motion prevailed SO to
81 Mr.. Edmunds moved to amend Mr..
Pendleton's motion so as to declare Mr.
Brysrd president for the day and the mo-
ton was lost 80 10 "a Mr.. Edmunds then
moved to substitute the name Of Senator
Anthony which was lost 81 to 30. Mr..
B,yard WAS then elected 81 to 81. During
these proceedings there was considerable
sharp debate between Mr.. Edmuuds and
several senator's on the democratic side.
After Mr.. Bayard's speech of accept
ance Mr.. Edmunds moved that the ere.
deutias of Mr.. Aldrich of Rhode Island
be placed on file and the oath be admins
tered 10 him. Mr.. Pendleton moved that
he Senate adjourn. Mr.. Hoar suggested
o him that it was customary to inform
he executive that the Senate was organic
Ell and Mr. Pendleton said he would yield
hat resolution. Mr.. Edmunds however
claimed for his motion the precedence to
which il was entitled and the Senate ad-
journed.
AT the session of Tuesday Senator Aid,
rich oil Rhode Island and Senators Lapham
and Miller of New York were sworn in
tul the president notified of the organize
lion Of the Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12
AUGUST.

LOOKING OUT FOR GUITEAU.-The
Staten Island band who mean to see that
the assassin who killed President Garfield
-hlll get his deserts are still holding regu.
lar meetings on Staten Island. The Bos
ton Globe says that Charley Wolf. one of
he leaders, states: I'm guarantee
Guiteau'll never get away alive. If he
gets into the hands of the New Jersey au-
thorities we re sure to get him. We've
got plenty of men with US in New Jersey
who can shoot within an egg at sixty
Yards | can do it myself and if the
chance comes to me IN do it, and don't
care u hat happens We've got plenty Of
money offered us. One business house in
| New York has offered MS ten tn usand
dollars for any necessary expense in get
| ing at Guitesu. A good deal of money
has been put up in Providence, and AN
going there next week to see some of our
members there. We have got men in
Washington, and tell you our organiza
ton is still alive and active. If Gui'eat
tries the insanity dodge he never will
escape US alive. was in New York to-
lay to look at some hand grensdes. They
IRE beautiful. no bigger than an egg, and
YOU can carry one IN your vest pocket u
blow a man to pieces. We bad a NEE Ing
ast night at my house, and we are watch
| ing the matter closely"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

The next financial crash will be due in
1883, ten years from the great panic OF
1873.
The listers of Hinesburgh have been
indicted by the grand jury of Chittenden
county for not doing their duty.
Miss Anna Dickinson is sensible on one
point. She strongly objects to being ''cir.
cused,," and believes only in newspaper
advertisements.
Washington correspondents estimate
the expenses of President Gar6eld's illness
At 300. 900. of which the doctors bills are
expected to be S53 900. Dr. Bliss is &C.
credited with a modest claim of S25,OO0.
Vennor, prophesieth: 4" A nice little bit
of Indian summer weather will be OH
band in day or two, as q warm wave Is
approaching, but following this another
OF cold storm and snow will biz US about
Sunday"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12
THE VI AR X + 5.
exported aud tsls1rGD Pied expressly for the Greer,
Mountain Frsemta.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND Brio
For the csss .,!tn9 rlsstay, october II. lsal:

For the ,osss s,tin9 rIsstay, october II. lssi
cutie. Shssp iogs Caloe..
Atmarket this week, 3,sa 1901 l5,sOs 2s4
:. :" last week, 4,!3l l3l4T 1914 4l
" " one year ago, 3,l75 I,4l5 Is,ss2 BIS
P2GCES.-Ex.ra eniuu oIeu
t7.OO6s0O; drst quality, a5.00G6jO, second
quality, sj2j G5.l5, -llrI qlHlty, S4I5G
ser iOO lbs On total weight Of hide, tallow and
Tres -ed beef. lew lJce single pairs, ts-3O
g25 Bulls etc, s4.OOpt3l. WORKING oxen, 800
GlfS = pair, or accOr Tag to their value as oeel
steers $50 fGll2. Mllcn cows, 5000 90; extra
good, $500 1870 win or lthout calves as may
he agre d; farrow and ordinary, l5.0OGSo.0o.
sores, warnings, s7.OOT9l2.j0: two-year-olds,
sl3.OO L2I0U; Inree-year olds, s1000G+400 sheep
3d5c; extra, 5Id6c b-or b2.5Od6.Oo p
read. Spring lanos, 41d6sc = sheared sheep
dressed hogs, case p p. Veal calves. sasac
. r. BrSnton hides, 00G9c; country lots
T4dS4c; Calf SKINS, 2pI2 &c per Id. ralloR
64G7c, per 10; country, 4f4Sc. PelLs With
wool on 7jcGsl.l3a eaih cpuntry lots, I5cd
sl.l21 LAMB SKINS, 20 GVOc each. shearlings, Ooc
each.
REMARKS.-The supply NJ cattle Is good for the
week and hrmnsss IN prices was luuy sustained,
with more western and beaver shipments for ex-
port The call for cattle seemel Ialr to country
buchers, and at NaterLOgn Cty butchers were aztec
the top tots. Hathaway Z ] tck7on sold for export
j.! western cattle, weIsaInG : so lO7, al &c 1--we,
t1d % steers to butchers, weighing B,IIO los
800 per cwt |. ) deny sold Is oxen, average
65U lbs at Sc, an steers 10 dress sW los, at
Der lu, dressed weight: l. QuIalan sold 62i uefers
average 500 lbs, a -3.Tj PEE cWt. he s0rep MAJ
ket opened with little lie, bHt improved as the
weeks rates were SUSTAINED. VI Z. Leach sold III
sheep aud lambs, average e4a lOa, al 5sc; y. Z
RuOluson soii q XeI lot Of 20 heat, weighing
6,l9O los, at sac; q. dcbrIde sold $50 hsad,
mxet lot, at So per ID. Chickens ami foSl, sold i
ii D!c and cut keys at Il l5c per ID, with four toni
atAmarAet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

Madame Nilsson, the noted sougstress,
has been converted and is now holding
meetings in Sweden.
Astronomers predict bright meteoric
showers on the 18th, 18th aud Goth in
stants. TIE best time to observe the
phenomenon will be between III dnight
and noonrlsing.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.-I' is not remark.
able hat he should nave led great career
lie was always the foremost or in The
lead, no matter what the work in hand
He was a COOL woodchopper and GOO
canal hand he was u good school tntor:
nd. upon the whole, ranked all campetI
tors, bot b In Hiram and WiIIlamstuwn Il,
a student. He was an excellent teacher
He was the youngest man in the Obi
Senate. When made brlgadier general
he WIS the youngest man OF that rank IT
| the army. When he entered it, he VIA
| ne Youngest man on the floor OF tn
| House of representatives.. His great abll-
Ity and signal usefulness as teacher, legs
lator, popular orator and president mus
lent HtHsdaie.
There was $1,000 900 fire in New York
en- Monday. The Fourth avenue street
car stables owned by Vanderbilt, which
occupy IN entire lock, were burned with
one hundred horses ami quantities OF hay
and grain. The flames spread to Morrel'
furniture storenouse, which WAS consume Il
with its contents valued at $1,000, 900.
Many OF the best families 10 the city ; ore
their costly furniture and vauabes at
MOrrell's, while absent from the city, and
many private parties lost large amounts
BY the fire, Among them was w II.
Vanderbilt who had picture burne,
for which he paid $50, 900 II short time
since In France. The fire lit up the whole
upper pars of the city. The car stables
were insured. On the goods stored al
MorrelGs there was more or less insurance
A PLAN FOR MAKING 1T RAIN A Capt
Campbell has been advancing cory &C
cording to which rain can be produced
whenever and wherever desired so that Il
droughtstrlcken locality may speedily find
relief. He proposes to take some deep
well already digged, and explode in it say
a hundred kegs OF powder. The powder
is to be arranged in such manner thar
cotton layers or inlerstices will prevent
the whole mass from exploding on the
same instant, so that continuous sheet
OF fire and confusion may he kept up for
some little time, shooting mp into the sky
for distance of two miles and producing
such conclusion and condensation OF
moisture that Il storm centre would be
soon formed and rain precipitated. He
bases his singular theory on the observa-
tions he made IN the result OF the explo-
sion on the confederate ram ut the time of
the passage of the Mississippi forts by
Farragut fleet, and on the result OF the
Chicago fire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

The CABINET.-It now seems likely
that of the present cabinet only Mr.. Lin
coin will remain. Mr.. Frelinghuysen Of
New Jersey will probably succeed Mr..
Blaine who shows more of a purpose
to be candidate for president in 1884
than TO remain in the cabinet. Mr.. Win
dom will Try to get back his seat in the
Senate from Minnesota and will be sue.
ceeded by Chief-Justice Folger or Ex Gov.
Morgan of New York. Elk Senator Howe
Of Wisconsin will have place in the
cabinet. Names are given Of others who
will be appointed but they are not given
with az much confidence ~ those above
noted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12
MONTPELIER MARKET
n. LAs ~ .ntina lIt.esdar oetob.r Il. lssl.

Apples dried new SC p n; Butter, 256b2sc
Beef 4Gl5c; Beef, dried, green weight, I2ic; PORK
fresh, 6pil &c; PORK, salt, l0c; Ham, l5c lard
II &c; Veal 5dl2c; Beans, bushel, b3G2.50
Corn, f6Sc; Corn meal = 100 RS sl.3O; Oats y
oushel, IS 6l0c; Flour . Dbl, $4,000 500; Crack
ers, 1915; 'oa, ton, $3.50 90; Cheese, v n
l5Glsc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed, loo; Halibut
l1c; Shad, &c. Maokerel. l3c salt Fish, Cod. &c
81 lnon, SiDl0c = h; Tripe, lOc; Kerosene
o., y gallon, zoe; Potatoes, r busael, s00d5Oc
sail . bushel, 50 t60c; Dairy, I64eP n Sugar,
ellne l. ,,t1la;; Dr0xn ) t9s, dplas ,es, p gallon
Hd65c Maple sugar, = > T0lOc Syrup p gallon
708s0 Tea, t0cG0.T0; Coffee, Old Java roasted
lie; Rio, roasted, 30c 2 I; Herds Grass seed
o; Ieh,sia A,Sf,r, 90 > ,. Northern New
YarkIl 8laS r pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

T.nArseI Bltssrs "a 20, q rhlsEsy. but vssstabl.
tonic. Best in use ate Blaksly's.
T.mAr.eE Bit,srs the eiimAI Of tones. .r..,
table specific. At C. blakely's
T.msrseE Bittsrs will cure all mAlarial disease,
sold b. G. blakelys
Marie Lo.i9n has 90 canal for pain. internal or e.
teruaL sold D. C. BlAEely.
Dandrua Baasher vii make the hair srO- Il. root,
are alive AZ {. blAkely's-
TAmAraek Bitter. are a source Of comfort 70 -,.
Dyspeptc- Ate BlAkely's -'
MAzie Lotion i GheAd Of al competition beess....
he best At C. BlAkeiys
DAndruH Banisher contains no minerals. AsB.,..
paratiOn, st Q BakelyH
r.maraek Bttters cure Dyspepsia. CoD.,...,.--
Piles, &c. Sold By G. blakeiy
Cream Of Beauty bAaishes pimplss, os,eae. ,p.,.,
etc. A. &. BiAkely's
Cream q Beauty sS L 5a5ysl Of purity dee.,.y
Cream Of Beauty. It $ charming. harmless and d.
ishtfuL At {. Biakely's-
Dspdrus .sAni,hsr prevents the hair from ilIa.
TamAraek Bitters make the weak strous lae II.
strous happy. sold by BAksY.
Tamlrack Bt,ers the BEST Vegetable Bi;ters a u.
world sold By =. Blakely.
CREAM OF BEAUTI.--A delicate charming appl!.
" cation, which banishes all iudentAtiOns lrr9Es
scars, freckes aud tscoloratdns from lie .kn'
leaving its delicate texture clear Vevet1 aud LoCta
This great discovery for the ladies toilet Il destined
create a greater admiration OF man aud nl<her
bitiou Of woman than all the arts en p0yed since
ton This really charming and harnle toilet prep
arstion has recently been introduced, yet ne
million ladies' have tested Its maca ELECTS, 5ns
MARQUIS Cream Of Beauty Is sold W druggists Try
Threat sale at c. BlaEely's.
NTakic Lotion il : new, delightful and wonderful
vi remedy, designed and warranted to supersede al
strong LANGUAGE, but 20 more strong than true Magic
Lotion ia entirely different from any lotion lniment
killer. or other compound for relief Of pain In
the whole Eorld aud Is perfectly harness for the in
FAINT aud the lkei i'll cooling and graceful O. To
burning brow tnroobn< temples AMI -1arcned
system. Magic Lotion vii Danish pain aud aay 10
damm4tlon more rapidly -nAn any curative compound
in tElE Of any other country. sold " e blaEey.
ATssical Caar7h EIpe Ter Catarrh l. recognized 40
VI -e uIOs- r-ITersal tI-1ree1ble and disgusting
disease kuOw - she nuua race, and the efforts 20
tim u thu oath disease has snue washed del
uged yIrgied aud raTgse the usu=eatiux smart.
auI bsteriu- effects tn ntertut cures offer
ed FIR he cure If catarrh she dlz,n azed and
dls2usted Ne becomes, the % CONT dux its raw.
t2es until ks breath be- rlss 0rAL sive that his
nearest frieud- avoid him f9i distinctly be-
| fore nm the 81 st Of cOu-uu. But. dear trend
cheer there l. hope Tor y0F -so0rues LatArrh
| EXP ser accC r-l7u p 10 directions
So % ~ BLAkaLY,
| Mis- 20. ! Sta 'e.s-r-st- Y 10 -04lizr. VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

Women that have been bedridden for
years have been entirely cured of female
weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pluk-
ham Vegetable Compound. Send to
MIS-. Lydia E. Pinkham, 1913 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
4lw2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

Why suffer from dyspepsia or indigestion, when
you may be relieved by Wheat Bltsers.
WILLIsruN MARKET, Oct. 10.-Butter,
fair TO good, % to 26 cents per pound
choice, p cents; selections, 70 cents.
Cheese, 10 l-2 to II cents per pound.
Eggs, IS cents per dozen. Potatoes, Early
Rose. 10 cents per bushel.
LABOR SAVING.
The demand Of the people for an easier
method OF preparing Kidney Wort has in
lnced the proprietor|, the we'll known
Wholesale druggists. Wells, Richardson &
=, of Blu lington, VT, to prepare 1t fol
sale in LIQUID form as well as in dry form
II saves all the labor OF preparing. and N
1t is equally eff lent it is preferred by
many persons. kidnev-Wort always and
everywhere proves itself perfect remedy
-ButIO Nstos. 4lwl
RICHMOND MARKET, Oct. 1O.-Buttel
fair to good. 20 to q cents per pound
choice, % to IS cents per pound; fine, II
to q cents. Cheese, farm make, Ii TO l:
cents per pound. sage. II to l3 cents
Potatoes, 80 to IS cents per bushel. Eggs
Is to 20 cents per dozen.
PONDER ON THESE TRUTHS.
Torpid kidneys, and constipated bowel
are the great causes of chronic diseases.
Kidney. Wort has cured thousands. TrJ
it and you will add one more to their mum
Der.
Habitual costiveness affiicts millions OIL
the American people. Kiduey-Wort will
cure it.
Kidnay-Wor has cured kidney com
plants OF thirty years standing. Try it
See adv. 4lwl
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Oct. II
Attendance good, receipts fair. market
firm and prices higher for selections; poo
butter dull and prices unchanged. w
quote common Is to 20 cents per pound
good to choice % to 80 cents per pound
selections 81 cents per pound; extra 80 tC
35 cents per pound and one dairy reported
as selling at Sc cents per pound. Ship
ment about 1000 packages. Eggs p cent
per dozen. Poultry 10 to Il cents pc
pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12
The Index.
BY CARL ZERRAHN.
Sacred and Secular Choruses,
Selected and arranged
For Singing Societies
and Musical Conventions.

Chorus associations u all kinds Will welcome this
CON. iaton OF Just the music the III aster who
makes il likes use and ule7 successfully, in mu
steal meettnfs. n Chjru-es, IA octave PAGES Price
in boards, sl5;:paper, slOO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-12

Why suffer from dyspepsia or indigestion, wher
you may be relieved by Wheat BtIers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-05
Marriage Licenses for LnrIl.


The following is a list OF marriage licen
sesissued byJudge Haly during the montl
Of April
J. Austmiller and Margaret Eberly.
A. Robinson and Lucy A. Redman.
C. G. Wheeler and Emma McEwen.
VIM. II. Edgar and Ida Elarton.
W. ii. Cunningham and Eta Bowers.
c. III. Crockett and Mantle l.. Rasey.
u. G. Collin and Minnie Parker.
J. p. Belknapand Carrie l.. Hartman.
A. n. Mann and Fannie Grosscup.
Chas. Mizner and Arletta Furgeson.
Jacob Swesry and Catharine Daub.
J. Lighthlser and Settie Leiter.
Jacob Sens and Pauline Deitrick.
II. Bostleman and Minnie Helmke.
ID. Weaver and Elizabeth Elkins.
W. b. Meeker and Mary ]. Moore.
J. L. Roze and Elizabeth ]. Shasteen.
III. Scheele and Minnie Precht.
NJ. Schnore and Elizabeth Schlegle.
A. Rssmus and Libbie Rehm.
Il. A. High and Jessie L. Harring.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-05

Fashionable ladies are getting "off their
high hills" for in New York the finest
shoes are now made with low, broad heels,
placed where they belong, and not under
the center of the foot. This radical change
is astonishing in it's effects, an inch differ
ence in height is perceptible at glance,
and is serious loss to dumpy women,
while tall ones are proportionately inn
proved. But the greatest alteration is in
the appearance of the feet, which seem to
have enlarged at least third, and show
fora all they are worth. This is somewhat
disenchanting to the observer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-05
GENERALIZATION.
MARION TOWNSHIP,
HENRY Co., OHIO,
Anrfl IL 1891

MARION Township,
HENRY Co., OHIO,
April is, 1881.
The members Of the Board of Education,
with many other citizens of Marion town.
ship, cheerfully congratulate and return
their well wishes to the ex-Treasurer of
our township, w. P. Young, who has
served the people of this township for the
past eleven years with unyielding fidelity.
He has made final settlement to the above
date, maintaining his integrity and trust
worthiness. Though there have been many
clubs hurled we lind them under the good
tree.
By order of the Board of Education,
PETER PUNCHES, Pres't.
HENRY MANaUs, Clerk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-05
Stop that Cough.

Ifyou are suffering witha Cough, Cold.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever. CoDsumni
tion, loss Of voice. tickling in the throat
or any affection of the Throat or Lungs
use DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. This is the great remedy that
Is causing 50 much excitement by its
wonderful cures of thousands OF hopeless
cases, over one million bottles OF DIR. Kings
New Discovery have been used within the
last year, and have given perfect satisfac-
uon IN every instance. We can un-
hesitatingly say that this is really the only
sure sure for throat and lung affections,
and can cheerfully recommend it 10 an
CaIl and get trial Bottle for ten cents. or
regular size for 81. For sale by ]. {. Saur,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-05
MAR RIED.

"ANNbEus
HIGH-HANING-In M. Il. Church, Lib
erty Center, April 3Oth, 1881, by Rev. L.
S. Durham, Mr.. Royal High to Miss Jes-
sic L. Harring, both ofLiberty Center.
ANsPACH-FREDERICK-Atthe the residence
Of John Frederick, Jr., May list, 1881, by
Rev. i. S. Dunham, Mr.. Homer Anspach
to Miss Nina Frederick, both of York
twp, Fulton county.
RoZE-SHAsTEEN--On the 25th inst, by
J. o. Merritt, J. p, Mr.. John L. Roze to
Miss Elizabeth j. Shasteen, all of Hamler
Henry Co., Ohio.
Ross-April 27, 1881, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, in Fulton
Co., Ohio, by Elder G. w. Foltz, Mr.,
Stansbury Merchant and Miss Elma Ross,
ScHEELE-PREoHT-April %, 1881, in
st. Johns Church, at Lunsburg, Freedom
township, by Rev. L. Dulitz, Mr.. Henry
Scheele and Miss Minnie Precht.