davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-08-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
Grant Centre.

Lincoln Avery arrived home few
days ago u graduate of the State Agri-
cultural College at Lansing.
Eugene Carey starts in few days
on a trip to Dakota. We wish him a
pleasant trip.
The new town hall is nearly com
plete,
w. Botsford, of Pt. Huron, was here
this week putting some repairs on his
grain shed.
Grain is not so much damaged here
as was supposed.
Steam threshers are all the rage here
this year.
Hiram Annes starts on prospect.
ing tour through the West shortly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-08-31
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Came to the enclosure of the un-
dersigned, Sec. IL, Township of
Brockwav, on the oath inst, two
hogs, one white and one black and
white. The owner is requested to
come and prove property, pay
charges and take them away.
Aug. 3Oth, 's2. 10 LEVI MORRILL,.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-08-31

TO RENT-A store and dwelling
house, one and one-half miles south
of Farr station on the Pt II. & n. w.
II. r. 1t is in a good locality sur
rounded by thriving farming coun-
try. Terms reasonable. For further
particulars apply TO d. Krlng, Fargo
Z. o.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-08-31
The White
SEWING MACHINE!

Is to-day King Imperial over all
Sewing Machines. 1t stands at the
'front.' in points of durability, in fea-
lures Of mechanical construction, in
new and valuable improvements, new
Automatic Bobbin Winder which
fills the bobbin as smooth as a spool
of silk, without the guidance of the
hand, causing it to hold one-third
more thread than formerly; also a
new attachment for putting the band
off and on. Full set of extra attach
ments without extra charge.
Remember, the place to buy is the
first house north Of depot.
Mrs J. Fraser g. Son
Sole Managers for St. Clair County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22
The Aurora Borealis.

ON Sunday evening was witnessed one vi.
in this latitude.
About ten o'clock in the evening appeared
the usual dark, cloud-ike bank, the precur-
ser afan aurora, stretching from The north
west to the north east immediately aoov,
this bank WIS a hnod-likc covering al Il
[chanseabe light which. was III appearance
like the flames OF burning phosphorus. This
light-carped cIund, which might be com
pared to a distant snuwcappc:l mountain,
moved gradually towards the Zenitl, and
from the horizon faint rays OF electric light
were shooting upward all radiating towards
tiIa zenith Then the rays increased i'll mum
her, ard in hrilliancv and varied in color
from q lurid red To = Sulphuroii5 snok y
looking light. IN the north east was tie
grandeSt display of fiery appearance, whilst
the greatest light came from the north,
which was unusually intense. About II
minutes after eleven il was evident that the
rays We're about to form Il corona, = phe
nomenon not often seen i'll this latitude.
During ali this time the whole northern
sky was sending with lightning speed, rays,
flashes, tleecy clouds and waves to assist in
the formation Of the corona, some of them
in their haste ovcTrcached it and vanished
in the southern Hemisphere.
The corona itself was the greatest ever
witnessed here. The high electricable con
dition of the atmosphere was not the least
noticeable feature of this display. The tel
egraph wires We're wonderfully surciE,rgc,l.
i;etween Washington and Chicago, Il dis
lance of over eight hundred miles, the bat
teries " ere dispensed with and the business
of the night in Transmitting messages done
by the auroral electricity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22

IL. Etitrr: While the question OF the
.Iud=rship is agitating our Democratic.
friends is il not tiiae for our grand cid
Hrpu hllCan part IL east aside past di.i-
sr@ncas. and take advantage nf ,hc dis
s,yfsion III tie RANKS Of tie !jemucracv
and elect some good man .'nd"e. '''!rI :,
man We have III Nm J. Jones, ESD, q.
ElitIn. :, man @! culture: deep and vide
attuinfnentS rs Il lawyer: with I chaGHc-
ter, IS a mon ,tna citizen above re,noaci..
Could we 9ct Il better n!in OF have We Il
more fitting opportunity - place s;;rt .
iuan n,I the bench than he present. LIT
u forget Stalwagc "r h 5rc"'t au', come
T. the front. ana victory * 0urs.
REGARD ii IS the time aud place Ia rive
Tia. Democracy i r"ut, which sh"ul,i hay
hrrn done some tine ago. but at This tire
yictor, Iu-ht 10 a" readily assured.
RrruELfCAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22
The Wsring Fertilizer Company's New
Works.

The new works OF this conn aI!y N CuioT:,.
| this county, are now finished and i'll com
plete running order.
r The new structure and machinery were
replaced at no little expense to the company.
The building is 800 iect long ald 20 wild,
and its construction required not less than
200, u0o feet OF lumber An addition Of IL.
teen feet has been made to the length of the
building. the foundation was sunk twelve
feet and numerous large piers Of solid .,rtn-
ite masonry support the enormous weight.
The building is relieved OF much weight by
the machinery being placed on the ground
floor. y siXty-l.orse power engine furnishes
power throughout The establishment.
The company manufactures its ov II aci.l,
which is deposited in large tanks. These
reservoirs have 4 capacity for holding about
2:,G tons q: sulphurir acid.
The Warning fertilizers are S:cadiiy gain
ing Il solid reputation IN the Northern mi
Western States, an; receive numerous n
llnuwie,l Ten"ni> a. Ia heir beneficial "na.-
iries. The quantity of hone and acid pi'"s-
PLAT" manufactured jy the company this
spring vii! reach =, t0D tons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22
Be Warned in Time.

Every cOntiagration in a country town III
Maryland is a fresh reminder to the people
OF Eikton of their perfectly inefficient means
of protection against fire. Prince FREEZER
lex aud Crisiield are the two latest warn
ings. Why will not our town authorities
be notified in time, and our leading towns
men take up the matter, and 10y the iutiu-
ence they would exert secure an adequate
protection against Il serious conliagIation to
which we are n any time Liable, by di>p"S-
ing of cur old 'Spnrrer and purchasing,
if needs be, a steam IKE engine rs a proper
land modern protection against such Il ca
lamity' We have no desire I" eXcl;" pub
lie apprehension, or to convey the idea that
Elktun is any more liab,, to destructive
fires than any other towns like il. II is
true that il has not many factories " shops
i'll il, which from their chlr'ci": &rr more
liable Ia b" burned cut. indeed i,rr the
general business lenrtit 10 result I" cur pro-
pie, we would gladly run the increased risk,
and say and do every thin" in orr power Ia
encourage the development Of our local in-
dustrics, and Introduce new ones. Bat We
mean to say that Il portion of the town is
very closely built. Tx" for instance the
almost enrtiuuou, block of frarn" build
ings extending from Prices Hotel in the
"Iiollow Ia Mrs. Nelson's store, ON the
south side of Main stree. 5ssn.ili a ir"
start at either end Of il, with favorable
wind, nothing short of >iperhuEIan effort
would save the whole block We truly
hope it may never occur But still it may.
The inspectors OF INSURANCE co.'s panies have
looked ut this block aud seeing its liability
TO destruction should such an emergency
ever occur, have instructed their agents to
take no additional risks in it. Yet il is the
very heart OF the business portion of our
town. The buildings are closely ContiGu
Gus. We asGar, that ordinary canton, not
mere apprehension q, LANCER, suggests the
necessity of raising the neeGl., funds 10
place suitable fire engine in the place nov
occupied bv "a worthless machine. We ought
not repeat the folly of locking the stable
after the horse is stolen. The suggestion of
Prince Frederick and Gris,ie,.! ought 10 be
actc, on III once in Eikt9u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22
wonid be hailed VITA del q: hy til,

wouid be "hailed' VITA del j: hy th,.
"foakers.
The paper mill of Mr.. &. Sen. ling, in
the upper part Of thec"unty, uea' r'.'' Penn
>ylvania line, is reported 10 be ing o1t
three tons of very superior hpun'I beard a
week. There arc also several Other grades
Of paper made which requires considerable
handling and gives employment to many
persons in the ncighborhood. Tn" mill was
founded by Rev. Mr.. Moore, about 81 year.
ago.
MI j. Turner West q native If this
county, and who for a number Of Years has
been engaged in he Dry Goods business in
Wiiningtoi, d!cd in that 'ity on NcUue*-
day Mr. West was in his FL Ne;ir, ARD
was Il son OF John r. West. " 10 al one time
lived on High street, i'll This town, aud
whom many uf orr Older citizens can read
lily remember.
Levin Dennis, culnrt,i, was bound over
10 keep the peace, on Wednesday, before
Esquire Scott, GA complaint of Mrs. John Il.
Never. Mrs. Meyer oIrorc that dennis lad
been making awful threats against either
herself or her dog, she was not positive
which, but She wanted the Wholesome re-
Straint of the law placed upon the ttstiy'
Levin and his toy pistol.
ON Monday r. A. Ellis and VIM J.
Jones, E>qS. went 10 Cri>tirld To make sir
ver and inst losses by the ronilagratiou,
on such policies as We're held in the Cecil
Mutual. The losses to our home company
are a. follows y building occupied Is, Gus
tom House. owned hv John Sterling, SCOT.
Store and dwelling, i.ittleton Z. =. Dennis
$500 Dwelling, store and bakery OF Dixon
X Roach, $1,000. The whole loss by the
Cecil Mutual being - 2O0.
The Ninth Annual Convention of the
State Temperance Alliance met in the First
NJ. T.. Church, baltimore, on Thursday. n
10 AN. \ gathering of nearly six hundred
representatives tr0Ia the Whole State Were
in attendance, among whom were twenty
two from Cecil county and eighteen from
Hartford. Among those from Cecil were
the following gentlemen: Rev. G. +. ,Ihrp-
pard, I. $. Thomas, ana l. \. benjamin,
from North East; and Rev. \. N. Browne,
Rev. L. c. Jones, and !. II. McClenaliau,
from Port Deposit. President VIM. Dan
iel'S report showed very encouraging al
vance OF local prohibition throu ghout the
State.
~ great quantity Of veal is marketed III
the spring months, and Il scandal has arisen
IN Philadelphia from the discovery that
calves bat few days Old have been slaugii-
tered and offered for sale. \ jersey farmer
was discovered last Saturday in the act OF
selling four calves but two weeks Old, and
the meat was confiscated. Although tie
earliest age at which Il calf is tit Tor food is
three weeks it is believed that nearly half
Of the veal offered for sale in the Ihii.drl
nha market is no: more than half that age.
Elkton has never yet we believe been treat
ed to Bob veal, ans, We don't believe we
have butcher here mean enough 10 impose
it upul this community.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22

MrsSrs. James y. Erowr au Ii"iard
Mccoy, who hrvr purchased Property at
Rising sun, Nil, for The establishment, Of
an extensive canning facinry, are max: max
ing active pFrp9raliops TIE MaGShal !juGt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22

preached within The it;inIr nj \ .uu>r, tina.
is begun. to = ..Irnb;.r OF :nn... :,il"i twice
on Monday"
'l"1. "Ii...IAM IuN nj,
Mr.. Howell resided ~ Charlr.tn1yr l";.,r,.
his removal Ia North East. In 1hu:,.. tiny+
when railroads wrr, unilIuNu and ruh,i,.
/ roads few and III pnog cnndi:iuH, travel ana
/ transportation were by water whrlcrer ura,-
,irahc: ant! t!ie hay craft ~ h. sailing YES
/ sells or tine :'Ar~ai-:!h" Wrts r.i!rd. YER.
T very important factors in liz" in"Irauti!r
+ upcr;;f ions 1, ! isC times. Mr.. Howell wa.
: not only 4 merchant. ia, owned an.i sailrL
MS own >s~S, and hrn"" received III ;.;i.
Of Captain. i':rIinN~ - lis =. .na.,.i:.T q.
Methodist, hn hn0 hrrl 4 >,styvmln II ia.
. parish church. i;"Y. Gnninas Smith. the
! circuit pre-, her ia l>io-Il, describes l,,r!
as Il "ze,, jouN and holy man ot i;n.l. whose
house VIZ ."uG Il il III" 10y the Yrsa, 'l,'r,.
. a!d Mln had {, ~" in%;rh h,y III" advance
mrnt "f The church =, TINS place" tlr~sr~.
johnson Shippers, iicui-' W. !uyN. and
! Samuel HurH~, three al ih- IIo>: laiicr-
! able l,ici. q! eur community. retain vivid
/ r,,.niltctions ii Captain l!"wrN They rep
resent him :, HAN OF Lar" -tifugr.. l!i..il
character, commenting. iut'u".,r". and unn
~ he most prominent men Of l:n us.lLltHG.-
Z hood. Hr-!GrS sr|"ra. iir:s, iIr u.-iisi
about Duc-iialt"i tin ,,tt of ila ur...tt H.
lace He E,;.l uur 60 tie earliest inrr"ilt'o
! OF The re, AMI krnr store it, n tui ding
on TIL I"i nov, occupied ~ rin dwelling al
Mt. j =. Anderson. iirsu,,,..iG rnfly bull.
! the s:o.e-bait~e still ~taI li:!E. tnt t.u,: used
As = tenement, IN y heb. afterwards. Mr..
John Na.iitT and Mv,>rs .i1iu :,u,i johnson
7 SINNERS hrfr Store. / >>:.- ir,rl.td ~. the
scat !l-wC~r curlil.g ri iie present Main and
. Bridge streets. II" "ir-.5i"t. IL" fisheries al
Turkey Point. ant; ro"1;.a.,r Ia business 8;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22

9SFN Per week t.y 'n,,,i, l., any ina IL, .
%Sa ~ <s< Sc'nn'h ~ .,ti~ ~ ,,"v 10Y .,..,.,.
@,it'tt !rae Il. ", IN.'itAilANl Il Co, R->.. a.
biHSs,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22

~ We ilvc u heavy stock OF Dry Goods
ahd Aotion1, aGd " are very anxious TO
sGIl them, REESE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22
The AD22..,GaQ PogUi1co dictionary S!..Co

iae - ~, !, }''esr'' '~.r y ii@t n.-s =.
Y l@I.r.'.', N y ). o." coy i
d, ...t ., n,1.> pr -H. ,-l., r..s
,'., ~ ~. p IN. -.-, --,';.' = slarH ed Two
60 w.. ,' ~ ~ gina ' ..' b made ain. <
s cha Nj. Si9o Foilar' @.s',"t - ':.'nls to
Wa Eal2fpc;attns o., l2c Nassau s., f,w Ya..
(i;:-' y'eGGG3,S GGtij 8s5G5 f;@is
;-'a:aE{e5ff55 GoGG are chea3-
cSE, 3Fict.oTnT.F tstsGiiSh efE, Ihc
&:,5foylaGfjOja IS yanto; j.?S Is qC01.i,
3tig517y %j'a:"a sac sgH2o@.it sfs1cEi
f@l' g. sti:t$ IL ShoN!,t &e 90 a;,a
t,ssscSsS235 or crc2'Hhet'li. E'3:iA
THIS GoGiGG9tiHe SifI~H j0ra'Cfcy-
Gsiccs ?,edny oi&,,}' ?sl7ttj1 ?}2O7'c &C.
52G;E&ir9 Gs'>ti5c;s ss'2a Gc <fi3.)e2, ST.
4"s;'A. tt513 ignorance q; "a
Etesstf.&', E3t8tCrE7 business, Essgi..s,
IT,. - i.2oacc;IGt-@I.. isa Cy2y ?ntf..s
.t0G% Tee ggg'icc. az. 2}osi-2lr;G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22

- Mt.stlli>nn. chairman OF the Senate
commute on arr. '!3ia5is,..!Sl ;.at: t;r.
!.is"acE, hartman # Ike House ,.pnlm4it
tee On alGr"p,''' r",.s., "oth sly that tur
appropriation bills were in very favor;,-
bic cut,Ii .Gu. and there W., no reason
why Congress should not lie able to al
ourn by the ist "a the 18th rf June Ii
!, understood thit there would BE- No. ~
ticulty il 'e!'.linG al! Ill" = ,,,,.....l,- aI1.
preparation ilitS ~. ~ t,.Iec weeks
from TIL. ,,..-,:. the biil upon which
,"o.e VIII hc TIE NEST ,itsc.i>>l2n will it
is expected. y" tn" naval appropria>in,;
bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22

Much - iicinG ~l2d ii the i1-C"Uutvy
papers in reference 10 Judge stump and
!ii> u n".Hination for lie .'Hl..cs!.it or
iarrbahi.,, mn:r pr"rtri, >pcai;!n.. ia rel
c-y.ire 20 'uiiE,' lin down a.Gd nuniiii.
ting NJ. ril;ik>i.1l.l>, :Glt,.. 81 IL. E,rH
bC,,arr.0. u. his cad. .Iud-c Strnl;,
differing from us II politics. ur course
whatever W may say in Lis favor cAnno:
he G'nstgue, III d political prnt Of vi"w.
If we are +" take TIM statements ~ the
n"w, iapct., mare eont:@u~us to Jude
Stump. as being truthful the effort
made to prevent tie re. nomination OF
Iud.e stump. ans. T. rut Mr.. Cruihshank
IN the Bench II certainly is not ~ that
character AT the penpl, wouId like l."
see elevate 4 nan t. So Aigh = position
y place. to-, which should he is far u
moved from n.,I;tiral cla,lnr as possible,
It APPEARS E., BE- :. kinG Of coalition b.,
! tween trruA>h"nlt and t"n>tahe--'hat
you tickle IA" and VIII tickle volt Il.
n other words. ii y'a VIII pnt forth my
claims tN! Congress. viii press VOW
claims for the ,!ud@">hir. if there is
"''v "iIicc in The state that should br
lir!I ciclr 1t such i'1iltlcai c''iahina-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-22

OF TIL, trustee We have been abb "a -11'l-
rr very Scauty information. Ii WIS liz"
gra,rrr of the ,aud upon which III" first
church wa' bull, and at the same time one
of tn. trustees He WIS evidently an earn
,Sr M,+tiroli~t and = man al cun~atrhl"
property. He probably moyc'l away pre-
linu< "a ISuN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

Jas. Phelan, an old and respected citi-
zen, died at his residence in Napoleon on
the night Of the 9th.
Mr.. Phealan was born about the year
1910, in the county of Kilkenney, Ireland,
emigrating to this country at the age of
25. Hc lived in New York, Pennsylvania,
and other Eastern States until 1S47, when
he moved to the then wiids OF Northwest
ern Ohio where he settled.
Jimmy" as he was 'familiarly called,
responded to the call for troops TO defend
the old flag, enlisting in the l24th Regt.,
o. v. L., and served during the entire
war. At the close OF the war he returned
home and was employed by the Wabash
Railway for q number ofyears. Six years
ago he accepted government position
here carrying the mail from the postoffice
to the depot, position he held up to the
LIST of July.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

CADET APPo1NTMENT.-The committee
examined candidates for West Point last
Saturday. The candidates were as follows:
! Messrs. A. G. Preston, Frank Blandon,
Richard A. Fisher and Elmer Englehsrt,
Toledo; Mr.. w. E. Bruce, Wauseon; Ed.
Beverstock, Tontogony; Silas s. Canfeld,
Scotch Ridge; William E. Cornell and Ed
ward E. Eager, Wauseon; o. g. Randall
and Alonzo J. Dittenhaver, Napoleon, w.
Neidecker, Port Clinton.
The decision of the board or committee
was to recommend W. E. Cornell, of wau-
seon, who stood 8 per cent. above all other
contestants. But some doubt being ex-
pressed as to the physical ability OF Mr..
Cornell to pass the final. test at West
Point, the Board recommended Mr.. Bruce,
Of the same place, who was the next high
est contestant, as alternate. 1t is said the
entire class was we'll advanced in scholar
ship. III.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

The 10th Regiment 0. N. g. will not 60
in camp this year, much to the disappoint-
ment of those localities competing for the
encampment. Col. Norton says that the
regiment has now been in the State SER
vice five years; that the majority Of the
men will not re-enlist, and that those who
do, together with the new recruits, must
have new uniforms. There are now in the
regiment only one hundred and fifty-five
uniforms fit to be worn on dnty. II the
regiment should be ordered out for the
encampment now at least four companies
would disband.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Napoleon, Ohio, Post Officefor the week
ending July 20, 1882:
Heinrich Beckman, G. II. Clark, Mrs.
Sarah Foster, Miss Minnie Hamilton, An
thony Robeson, Mary j. Swigart.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they were advertised and give
date. JAMES 8. FOUKE.
49, Postmaster,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

wearein receipt OF No. !, Vol. 1, ofa
new publication. Justice, 7" which is pub
lished in New York under the auspices Of
leading members Of the Autobiography
League. Speaking Of itself II says:
ave advocate and viii support and de
fend the rights Of the many as against
privileges for the few. Corporxtions, the
creation Of the State, shall be controlled
by the State Labor and capital-allies,
not enemies. Justice for both,n Terms
81 per year. Address Justice" 252 Broad
way, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

A disgraceful scene was witnessed on
the streets Of Napoleon on last Thursday
evening, that ofa drunken woman. The
wretched Great ure, we are told, was for
iner occupant OF the Monkey House,
probably one Of the worst hell holes our
community tolerates. IT took the Marshal
and two or three assistants TO cage the
creatnrein in the calaboose.s The nextmorn-
ing she was brought before Mayor Haag,
who fined her $40 and to be confined in
the county jail for ten days.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

We are pleased to learn of the harmony
and good feeling which prevailed at the
different township caucuses last Saturday.
1t presages victory in October. A, cores
pondent from Bartlow writes:
"The utmost harmony and best OF feel
ing prevailed in our caucus, and altogether
it was splendid work by the Democrats OF
BARLOW to-day. The delegates comprise
our best business men andfarmers. They
are are all property holders and our heavi-
est tax payers, representing the best senti-
inent of this portion OF Henry county"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

VERY SIcKLY.-T That we are just about
to have one of the most sickly seasons this
country has ever experienced is acknowl-
edged by all the scientific men of the day
ms well as by many of the older heads, and
close observers who by experience and OBJ
servation have been able to foresee and
foretell the most Important events. In
view Of this fact We should advise one
and all to secure small supply of the best
and most important remedies for putting
the system In a good healthy condition
and thus enable 1t to throw off 1t, once
any attack Of the fell destroyer which is
shout to attack the human family. These
remedies can be secured at all times at
Saur's Great Medicine Depot, and it ii Just
rs necessary, ifpeople would only think so,
for every one to provide themselves with
these remedies as 1t Is to procure guns and
ammunition preparatory to going into war.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03
paraonaI.

Deputy Col. Emmick, Of Toledo, was In
town yesterday.
Miss Julia Painter, Of Tifhn, Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Koller.
Mrs. w. L. Heller and son Pembroke
LEFT for Lakeside on Monday.
Rev. John zook attended the 8. s. en-
campment st Lakeside last week.
Miss sallie Fry, Of Canton, o., is visiting
friends and relatives at this place.
Miss Jennie Shoemaker entertained her
young friends on Friday evening last.
Nose Coates and ). G. waltimire, Of
Deshler, smiled upon Napoleon Monday.
AIRS. Bebout, Of the Sunday Democrat,
Toledo, was in town last Friday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. e. B. Harrison visited her mother
and brother at Troy, O., during the past
week.
Mr.. .and Mrs. Chapman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery, OF Weston, visited Rev. Dom
ahey's on Thursday.
Us. Calkins, Of Defiance, was In town
Tuesday and paid his respects TO the
NORTHWEST Office.
Misses Addie Mcwilliams, Sue Yeager
and Winnie Hartman, were at Lakeside
during the past week.
Kent and Bebout, Of Toledo, were In
town yesterday on matters pertaining to
the Howard libel suit. e,-A
John Overmeyer, OF Cotton. has been
visiting with his son and family in Ma
poleon during the past week.
c. s. Mauk, attorney, formerly of this
place, now of fShanesville, o.. Is visiting
his parents and friends in Napoleon.
Miss Amelia Frease entertained during
the past week Misses Ella BURY and Sal
lie O'Donnell, Of New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Miss Clara Neuhausei and Miss Maria
and Maggie Holly. Of Toledo, are the
guests of the family OF Recorder Hsrtnett.
Miss Matte Squires, OF Defiance, and
Miss Julia Gleason, of Cleveland, were
guests Of Miss Lallsh Hague dnriag the
past week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

PUBLIC SALE.-Iwill offer ut public sale,
at my residence, ~ miles west Of Nc
Clure, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. M, on
Wednesday, Aug. 9th, 1882, the following
property to-wit: yearlipg colt, milch
COWS, / yearling steer, l6 head of hogs, A
head OF sheep, / two-horse wagon, / set
work harness, buggy and harness, pair
bob-sleds, 2 breaking plows, l shovel plow,
8 work horses, harrow, sleigh, hay
rack, II stands of bees, Is acres of corn, II
acre of potatoes, household and kitchen
furniture.
Am. MAY.