Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-31

John BatIenfeld has our thanks for
Southern papers.
Bring us your job printing and we will
give you satisfaction.
Ifyou are looking for the hest fitting fine
shoes, II p NOrden & Co. have them. 81
The Miller House, Merchants Hotel and
II. +. Cary, will each run telephones to
the Depot.
:. M. Honeck has just received his
spring stock Of pio,'e goods, the finest in
the city. II
II is dangerous TO life and property so
long as Napoleon goes without a proper
night watch.
Apprentice girls wanted to learn dress
making. Apply AT $. NJ. & NJ. =. He'll
er's. a
/ We learn that J. Il. Lamb, of Liberty, is
sgain about to put in general line of
merchandise at his old stand.
Our Commissioners met with the Fulton
County Commissioners last Friday at
wauseon, upon joint ditch matters.
Mrs. NJ. A. SchOley, dressmaker. Clinton
street; first-class work done reasonable
and guaranteed well done. Cutting and
fitting n speciality. mch3l-lm
Go to X. Hudson's Jewelry Store tor
musical instruments: Flutes, flies, gui
tars. harmoniums, aecordeons. Also string
and sheet music, clocks, watches and jew
elry. He has large assortment. Store
between canal and river bridge. It
| NoTICE.-I have been informed that GER
tain parties in our town are selling an in
ferior vinegar as Thiesen's pure Cider
Vinegar, thereby injuring the reputation
of my vinegar. l brand this as a mean
trick. Ask for Thiesen's pure cider vine
gar, and he sure that you get it.
mch3l-2m JOHN THIEsoN
As announced last week that they
would, our up-the-river neiShbors of Def
ance came down and gave our citizens a
rendering of the comic cantata. the "Pi-
rates of Penzance, ION Friday evening last.
The short notice given Of their intended
visit, and the fact of it coming sand
wiched between the Boston Quintette Club
an evening or two previous and the en-
tertainments to be given two nights this
week by the Napoleon Dramatic Club, is
reason enough tor the sparse turn out.
Had circumstances been otherwise School
Hall would have been filled, and our Def
ance friends welcomed as they deserved.
The ladies and gentlemen taking part in
the entertainment conducted themselves
with credit, as amateurs, and their organ
ization certainly contains some exceeding
ly fine voices. While we cannot say
much for the cantata itself, being devoid
of any depth, and rather ridiculous i'll the
extreme, vet tho choruses were far above
the average, and they received hearty en-
cores from those present. Let Defiance
try it again.
| TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.--The fol-
lowing is a list OF the real estate transfers
recorded since our last issue:
l.. Bost to G. Frank, part of lot 90 in, Ran
dalls add. to Napoleon... iOO
W. Meech 10 j. Rinebot, 10 acres in Liberty
| l1UC
W Rice to W. Mech, land in Liberty.......... 25C
l.. 7. Patterson to :. ?. c. Patterson, part Of
so acres in Damascus twp........ l5t
j. NJ. Parker to G. W. Walker. lot ST, in Hol-
| gate e............ .................. soc
NJ. q. shank to II. 4. Shank, 20 acres in Da-
mascus twp ............ 1000
| A. s. Randall to J. 6. Blair lot l02 in Ran
dalls add. to Napoleon ...,............,...... tO0
| j. D. Hastings to A. j. Bower, lot 81 in Desh
Ter r.............. SOC
W. {. Shank to NJ. &. Shank, 70 acres in
Damascus twp, -; - SUI
Gus l20C
J. ii. Tyler to +. J. Rohrs land in Napoleon, 90t
! Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Napoleon Post Office for the week ending
March 26th, 1881:
Emma Bockermann, Anton B Bohemann
Mr.. Ambro, Mollie Bachtel,
Lizzie Bensing, Au Gin Filing,
Mrs. Jane e. Gasser, Charles Huner,
| Miss NJ. Harman, Lewis Kregel
Miss NJ. KOrteg, Mrs. w. Lanard,
Samuel Long, James Mckiser,
David Manley, John Kohrs,
Mary r. Schnider, Frederick Techton,
Miss Anne Schroeder.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they were advertised and give
date. JAMES s. FOUKE.
Postmaster.
I