davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
RIVER IETELLIGEECE.
poArs LrAYrNa ro-pAY.

BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
For New Orleans, Annie P Silver. s. p m
st Francis river, Macready... p m
Arkansaw river Ida Darragh.5 m
Cincinnati, Cons Millar,........ p IN
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For Cincinnati, Chas Morgan. ......5 p m
Friars Point. James Lee .........6 D m
Osceola, Dean Adams. D m
White river, Hard Cash.........5 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer City Vieksburg, Yicksburg
Belle Memphis, St Louis
- Golden Rule. New Orleans
Storm No. 8, New Orleans
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Lee, Friars Point 4,
Dean Adams. Osceola
(" Kate Adams, Arkansaw City
City licksburg, st Louis
" Belle Memphis, Vicksburg
Golden Rule. Cincinnati
Storm No. 3, Ohio river
IN PORT.
Ida Darragh, Cons Millar, Macready
HIGH WATER MARK.
The high water level of the food of
1882 at the port of Memphis was
reached on March 9th, when the'gov>
eminent gauge at the foot of Jefferson
street read 80 feet inches,
STAGES OF THE RIVERS.
Memphis 80 feet, q rise Of 3 inches
during the past "a hours; now 3
feet 2 inches below high water mark.
Pittsburg-8 feet 5 inches, a de-
cline of l inch. .aa ruI
Oincinnati-26 feet 10 inches, .
decline of 2 feet 4 inches.
Louisville-lO feet 9incheS, a de.
cline Of 3 inches
Evansville-33 feet, decline of 2
feet 3 inches. nn
Cairo-43 feet 10 inches, and
stationary.
St. LOuis-l6 feet 2 inches, a de-
cline of 4 inches.
Vicksburg-43 feet 3 inches,
decline of 3 inches.
NaShville-2l feet 10 inches, a de-
cline of 81 inches.
Ohattsnooga-l4 feet, decline of 2
feet 5 inches.
Shreveport-9l feet 10 inches, a
rise of 6 inches. ,,,
Little Rocks feet 2 inches, a rise
of 2 inches.
White and St. Francis rivers are
falling, but at q good stage.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Clear and pleasant. 1A 81 e|
River almost stationary. gJ 7Il
Cons Millar for Cincinnati 8 pm.
The local packets departed on time
with fair trips.
The U. P. Schenck is due down
bound for New Orleans.
The Wyoming, from New Orleans,
arrived at Cincinnati yesterday. 2
The ferryboat John 0FertOn is
now making regular trips to Marion,
Ark. Llhuaigt 300 etrior 3
The Vint shinkle and viii Kyle,
coming this way, were at Evansville
last night.
The great iron steamer Charles P.
Cbouteau is due up to-day bound for
st. Louis.
All The rivers above are falling, and
a q decline at this Pqrt viii sGt in in a
day or two
The james Lee and Dean Adams
are the local coast packets leaving to-
morrow evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
POSTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, TENN.
Railroads.

Arrivals and Departures Of Nails.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
Ida Darragh, Cons Millar, Macready

HIGH WATER MARK.
The high water level of the flood of
1882 at the port of Memphis was
reached on March 9th, when the'govN
eminent gauge at the foot Of Jefferson
street read 30 feet 2 inches,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17

Steamer James Lee, Friars Point
Dean Adams. Osceola
Kate Adams, Arkansaw City
q" City Vicksburg, st Louis
e" Belle Memphis, Vicksburg
Golden Rule. Cincinnati
Storm No. 3, Ohio river
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE!
Merchants Hotel Burned!-NarrOw Es'
cape of the Inmates!

Alta little past 2 o'clock Monday morn
ing the fire alarm bell, assisted by the
factory whistles, >awoke our citizens from
their slumbers, and called them to the
rescue. 1t was not difficult to locate the
fire, as bright light plainly told that it
and that the Merchants Hotel was the
doomed building. 1t was but few mo-
ments after the discovery and alarm
when the whole structure was wrapped in
flames, and the attention of those gath
cred was given to surrounding property
in danger.
A high wind added to the fury of the
flames and for time it seemed as though
the seething mass was determined to
sweep path through the northwestern
part OF town; but at this stage the fire
engine commenced throwing water and
the danger to surrounding property was
passed. The shower of sparks from the
hotel building kindled several fires in diff
ferent places, but they were as quickly
extinguished by watchful citizens or the
fire department.
The inmates of the hotel, numbering
twelve or fifteen, had narrow escapes, and
many of them were rescued by ladders,
some with only their night clothes on.
One Of the lady inmates being quite Sc
verely burned about the shoulders, and
most of them lost all their clothing, ex-
cept that on their backs, which in some
cases was quite scanty.
The building was antirely consumed,
with most of its contents. 1t was owned
by Mrs. c. L. Wann, of Chicago, who car
ried an insurance of $1,000. Mr.. Toll.
Thompson, the landlord, lost all of his
furniture, but luckily he carried an in
surance of 81 800, which will add much
towards making him whole. The origin
of the fire is not known, and when discov-
cred it had made great headway.
The fire department managed its affairs
splendidly, and never before did every
thing in the department seem to work to-
gether for so much good. Every move
ment was for the best, and most effective
work was accomplished. The engine was
in splendid order, as was the entire de-
partment. The boys deserve much credit
for the efficient manner in which the fire
was handled, for had it not been for the fire
department and apparatus one-third OF
our beautiful little city would have lain in
ashes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

A very ryinteresting number of Demorest's
Magazine is the June issue of this popular
and pleasing publication. The opening arti-
Gle, which Is illustrated, is "Home, Sweet
Home, and its Author" contributed by
Virginia Titcomb. "Pictures from Rou-
mania," profusely illustrated, is OF great
interest, us is ''The House of the Trouba-
dours, by Lizzie T. Lewis. Jennie June's
"How We Live in New York" gives
glimpse of a workingman's home; and the
story "Out of the World" is continued.
The shorter stories are contributed by
Jenny Burr, Dorothy Holroyd, Miss E. B.
Cheesborough, and Erie Douglas; while
among the poets of this number are Geo.
w. Bungay, Csrlotta Perry, Ellen Hutch
inson, and Adelaide Waldron. "Home
Art and Home Comfort" Current Topics,
various departments treating of fashion,
household matters, science and art, and a
variety of miscellaneous article, combine
to Demorest's Magazine for June remark
ably interesting number. The pictorial
department is excellent; the fine steel en-
craving, "The Balm Offering" being af-
ter the celebrated painting by F. Goodall,
the noted English artist, and is not only a
fine specimen of the engraver's skill but
gives an admirable idea Of the style of the
great painter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

BATEs.-On May l, 1888, at her residence
in Freedom township, Henry county, o.,
Jane Bates, aged 50 years, month and IA
days.
Deceased was born in Pennsylvania,
March 18th, 1924, and moved to Henry
county in 1854, at which time their farm
was an unbroken wilderness. Through
years of toll and care they succeeded in
building for themselves and family pleas
ant home, but In 1872, the reaper death
severed the brittle thread of life, and faith
er Bates passed away i'll the triumph of a
living faith in Christ. Mother Bates joined
the United Brethren in Christ about II
years ago. Since that time she has been
a devout member. As a mother she was
always at her post, as Christian true to
the Church and ever held up the banner
of Christ, especially was she engaged in
behalf of the conversion of her children
and friends, so anxious that in both prayer
and class meetings her prayer would go
up to God for their conversion. Not only
will these children miss their mother but
all who knew her mourn their loss. But
our loss is her eternal gain. Thus has
God in his divine providence taken from
our midst this loved Mothers. yet we hope
to meet again in that world where parents
and children never part. May the Lord
help the children to follow the pious ex-
ample oftheir mother and make as she Of
ten prayed ian unbroken family around
our Fathers throne on high" &c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17
OF Importance 10 Life Insurance Pol
r icy HOlders.


Are you now carrying policies in unre-
liable Insurance Companiesf In Cos. that
drag and are rebehhadin everything In Com
panies that II they pay at al pay no sooner
than eight or ten months after claims are
due, and then often not IN Jnu. Compa-
nies that keep everything hidden, wearing
cloak, the interior OF which you know
nothing abouti Companies to which you
pay your money, take receipt and let
faith do the balancef Discard all such
Companies, get out some good reliable In
surance. Insure in Company that says
not "will do" only, but one that "has
done" all 1t has agreed to do. Such a
Company is the NATIONAL LIFE Asso-
CITATION, OF COLUMBUS, o., Company
working on the assessment plan and sue
eessfal plan as well. 1t has paid every loss
in Jtat from the beginning, and before
same was due. 1t has assessed not oftener
than once in 90 days since organization.
Keeps everything assessed upto date, and
with every assessment comes a complete
statement of the Company's business.
The annual dues alone must pay all ex-
pense of management. Its record can not
be beaten (see report ofSupt. ofInsurance.)
Insure at once, do not delay. While you
live your "poor Companies" are good;
when you die whatever is offered is taken,
(think of this). Ifyou carry no insurance
good healthy persons such as can pass a
strict medical examination need apply. A
good agent wanted at Texas, Deshler, Hol-
gate, Liberty Center, okalona and Ridge
vile. Reference needed. Call on or ad-
dress,
w: E. DITTENHAvER,
Agt., Napoleon, o.
See statement at Post Office, 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

A YOUNG LADY ABDUCTED.-The prac-
tice Of child stealing has been growing rap
idly from year to year in the size as we'll
as the number of its victims, until it is no
uncommon occurrence to hear that our
neighhors or friends have had one of their
children taken. Only about ten days ago,
the peace and quiet of the south part of
our county was thrown into terrible COM
motion on the discovery that one of the
most beautiful daughters of Henry. eoun-
ty was missing. No one had seen her
leave her home, and all were ignorant of
her whereabouts, all possible search was
made, and no trace as to the course she
had taken was found. Two strangers had
been seen to 60 in the direction OF this
young ladies home early in the morning,
about milking time, by one of the neigh
bors, but as 10 who they were or where
they went none could tell. utjust about
the time her good old parents gave up all
hope of finding her, she returned with a
large lot of the most beautiful wall paper
with which to paper their new house. She
had been to Napoleon to Saur's Large
Drug and Wall Paper Depot and did not
want her parents to know anything
about it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

Sherman, Harms& Co. are agents for
the New Esterly Light Draft Twine Bind
er and Harvester. This binder proved
itself the best in the trade last season. The
Esteriy has the Appleby Binder on, and
has AZ pieces thrown out that other bind
ers are still using, the same as Appleby
had it, and the Esterly has in place of the
Al pieces only 7, making the Esterly the
simplest and easiest running binder ana
harvester made. Call in at our store and
we Will prove the above statements. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

m, ,,,: ..,,,, -. La 49,. -
Ihe following transfers nave peen re-
Io,uou s,"oo NJ ~ ~ ,1 -. poDl' ,..'
) Marley 70 W. W. W. MrIy, Murray, iots anu III ,oo
n pinrnranr ~ q poi;no An .cras In W..hinH" '''
RUNNER 10 fohhg' ~ acres IN "ashlng- .-
pon W" ..'' ,..,.." t,o'"
sweitzer TO blair' iot lls IN kandaiPs ooo
add 70 Napoleon,. Z0U
Baker to W Beck, w M aerss IN barlow tp.. S,soC
he 70 70 Kabs u. ~ .rss agres
] Wilhelm to @ Wilhslm, 80 acres Pleasant to- ZOO
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17
FIRE NOTES,

The steamer never done better.
The ruins are still smouldering.
The fire laddles did themselves proud.
1t was close call for the Hotel d'Aller.
Napoleon is now left with but two no.
tells.
Toll. Thompson was not near so excited
as his wife.
Many people from the country came in
to see the fire.
The old livery stable has been tried $50
as by fire." surely. 'n
The fire occasioned but little excitement.
Getting used to the thing.
Janitor Cowdrick very kindly furnished
shelter to some of the female help.
Jim Shay says "d-d-d-in't t-t-t-the o-.o-o-
old t-t-t-thing (his engine) w-ww-work?"
1t did for fact, Jim.
Capt. Willard, an old hotel rat, was
routed out of his nest which he had occu-
pied for over nineteen years.
Capt. Willard did not present as grace
full figure on a ladder ashe might, but he
did we'll under the circumstances.
Charley Van Hyning says "I'm bashful
but couldn't see those girls burn up, so
rescued them and their night Clothes"
The fire presented a grand appearance
sending as 1t did a perfect shower of fire
brands high up in the air to the North
west.
Mr.. Hawthorn, a travelling salesman for
Toledo house, lost his samples aud coat
but was thankful he carried his life out o.
the burning building.
Jack Malley lost his Sunday meeting
clothes, together with his pocket-book
and contents, and barely escaped with his
life. In fact there was not much left o.
Jack but the telegraph Office.
Ex-Sheriff Daum registered at the house
the evening before, but took the hint and
passed the night witha friend. Geo. was
not to be cornered that way; he desires
to die some other death than by fire.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

TPesons Who have 'stiyes OF friends Visiting
them or relatives or frsnds abroad will coufef f.
voE hy informing us or leaving names Et this ofAce
By postal or otherwise.
Mrs. Dora Miller is visiting in Norwalk.
Mr.. J. B. Parker, OF Van Vert, has been
in town this week. "#
Judge Moore returned 10 his home In
Mr.. John overmeyer, Of Cotton, spent
this week in Napoleon. 5es.. ..t.gl
Messrs. Bowker and Pennock, OF Lber-
ty. were in Napoleon Tuesday. s1
Miss Lille Heller returned Thursday
evening from her visit 10 Toledo. o.
Mrs. Frease, of Nickerson, Kan, isvisit-
ing the family OF Mr.. John Frease.
Hon. w. D. Hill and L. B. Peaslee, Of
Defiance, were in town on Saturday.
Supt. Austin has been suffering from the
effects OF alarge carbuncle during the past
week.
Mr.. E. L. Cowdrick, Of Lawrence, Ka.,
has returned to Napoleon and will spend
the summer here.
Mr.. n. L. Brewer, of Tiffin, was in Ma
poleon Thursday last. lie had legal bus
mess before the Probate Court.
Defiance Erpress:-Miss Kate Wilson, OF
Napoleon, was in the city Thursday and
Friday, the guest of Miss Name Roberts.
VIM. Marst, Springfield, o., says;
"Brown's Iron Bitters proved an invalua-
BILE aid in the recovery Of my child from
malaria"
w. II. Ellis, formerly from the vicinity
OF Liberty Center, but now a resident OF
Marion county, ILL.,, is here visiting his
daughter, Mrs. George Bowers, and old
neighbors of Liberty township.
Mr. Harry Dittenhaver left for Van
Vert on Tuesday, where he intends to
read law. Mr.. Dittenhaver is young
man of excellent character, steady and
faithful in all he undert takes.
Mr.. ]. D. Seller, of Cleveland, spent
Monday in Napoleon, in the interest Of
his business, mantle manufacturer. Mr.
Seller was Chief Clerk in the Treasury
Department under Treasurer Howells.
Auditor Evers attended meeting OF
County Auditorsa at Tiffin yesterday to as
scss for taxation the 3. d o. r. r. He at
tends meeting tomorrow at Toledo and
Dayton to assess the Narrow Gauge.
Wheeler Hubbard will return from
Lockland, Ohio, in few days, and will
accept the foremanship Of one of the de-
partments OF the Bellefontaine Woolen
.-Bellefontsine Examiner. Wheeler
was formerly resident of Napoleon.
Among the old Mexican veterans in
town on Tuesday we noticed Lew Bell
harz, of Liberty Center. He is an old
time printer and was one of the publish
ers of the Tiffin Advertiser when its pro-
proprietor, Hon. w. w. Armstrong, was
Secretary of State in ls63.-Defance Dem.
At that time the present editor of the
NORTHWEST had just bloomed into a full
fledged jour printer in the same Office.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

While fishing in the river on Thursday
last lot of boys found human skeleton
in the water in wire sack at the river
bridge. The Coroner WAS notified, who
had the sack brought to the Court House
for investigation. In the meantime one
ofour young physicians learned of the find;
he went to the Coroner and claimed the
bones, saying that he had procured them
from dissecting room in Chicago and had
placed them in the river to beach. The
Coroner handed them over to the young
saw-bones, with the advice to be more
careful in the future. The matter created
quite an excitement for while, and all
manner of rumors OF foul murder were
sent broadcast, ana hundreds visited the
Court House basement to view the body,
or sack of bones.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

Messrs. Palliser & Co., of Bridgeport,
Ct., the we'll known Architects and Pub
fishers of standard works on architecture,
have lately issued sheet containing plans
and specifications of very tasteful mod
ern eight-room cottage with tower, and
also with the necessary notifications for
building it without the tower and with
but six rooms If desired. In its most cost
ly form, the outlay IL estimated at $8, 900;
without the tower it has been built for $2,-
500; and If only six rooms are included,
the cost may be reduced to 81, 200 or $4,000.
Details are given Of mantles, stairs, doors
and castings, cornices etc. The publish
ers have found it the most popular plan
they have ever issued, and state that It has
been adopted in more than i've hundred
instances within their knowledge. The
same firm issued specifications in blank
adapted for frame or brick buildings OF
any cost; also forms of building contract,
and several books of modern inexpensive,
artistic Cottage plans which are of great
practical value and convenience to every
one interested. ai q ts JtafCg ~ j.
Go to s. N. Honeck the tailor for neck
| wear. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17
Seed Corn at Bradley's.

Gardners have not advanced the prices
on their pictures, but win continue to sell
them as cheap as any body and guarantee
them to be as fine in every way as are
made in this part oftheState, and further
more they shall be made to suit you or
cost you nothing. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

Mr.. c. s. Wheeler, late Of Napoleon, q
very successful trainer and driver, has
moved to the Tri-State track, and will be
there for the season. He has three horses
of his own, pair Of high bred youngsters
belonging to James Dority, and has the
promise ofone from w. H. McLymau and
one from another party.-Sunday Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17
Personal.

We wish lady to take the exclusive
agency for this town and vicinity to can
vas for our Laces, Trimmings and Novel
ties. No other capital required than good
endorsement. No risk and good pay to
an energetic worker. Address, for terms,
&C., 1. L. GOULD 4 Co.,
2t SO Il 81 Lake St., Chicago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

ENTERTAINMENT.-T next, May
22d, a fine musical and dramatical enter
tainment will be given by home talent in
the New Catholic Church, commencing at
1880 o'clock p. m. The following pro-
gramme for the evening will be faithfully
carried out:
1-Star of Bethlehem, by w. Dresser, a
vocal piece with musical accompani-
ment. l
2-Sonata, by A. Diahelli.
ga Farce-Doctoring the Doll.
4-Titana fantasie, by Wely.
5-A Farce-The little man who wants to
be tall.
6-The Erl King-vocal piece with musi-
cal accompaniment, by Shubert.
7-Waves ofthe Ocean, by Blake.
S-The Dwarfs.
9-Grand Sonata, by Beethoven.
lost. Elizabeth-A drama in FIVE acts.
INTERLUDEs:-
! Shepherds evening song, by Blake.
Irish Diamonds, by Pope.
Wildtire, by Blake.
"A TSovatore.
'@5 Capriccio-March, by Mendelsen.
l1-Good night-A vocal piece with musi-
= cal accompaniment.
Proceeds for the benefit Of the church.
Tickets SOC, children 25c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

Hancock, who is again located at the
BOAT store, wishes to see all his old GUS
toners, and as many new ones as choose
TO call, at his old quarters, where he in
tends keeping general stock of groceries
and provisions, and everything usually
found in grocery store. Bottled ale and
porter for family use always on hand. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

An exchange is convinced that silver
dollars exercise a good moral influence.
When man nowadays finds pound or
two of these heavy coins in his pocket or
money drawer, he Immediately asks him
self if he doesn'towe somebody bill he
can pay them. In this way the silver do.-
lar is doing good work by again popu-
larzing the old fashioned notion OF paying
debts instead of letting them run.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

Groschner d Reddersen are selling the
finest buggies ever made or came to Napo-
leon, genuine leather top, and all first
class material. Come and examine for
yourself. dcA y = &s 81 II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

Groscbner q Henderson are agents for
the Minneapolis Twine Binder, the only
Binder having Appleby's latest improve
ments. We desire TO call the attention Of
{ FARMERS WHO expect to purchase Binder
this season, to the importance ofthe Pack
ser Trip used only on the Minneapolis
ITwinel Binder. tt x
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

BARTHAL.-HoPKINs.-On May 13, 1888,
at the home of the BRIDES parents, by Rev.
Atkin, Mr.. Eli Barthal and Miss Jennie B..
Hopkins. All ofHenry county, o.
KLEIN-SPANGLER-On May Is, 1883, at
the home of the bride, by Rev. Atkin,
Mr.. G. w. Klein and Miss Sarah Spangler.
All of Henry county,O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

On May 2lst and 22d the Wabash viii
sell round trip tickets at excursion rates
TO Toledo to those desiring to attend the
G. A. r. entertainment. Tickets will be
good returning May 23d.
J.K. WITHERs, Agt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

The Toledo and indianapolis Railroad has
been surveying through our county, east
of the Narrow Gauge. Our citizens should
look into this proposed new route and if
possible get it to run through Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

The Bryan Democrat says "Frank Al
lamong, son ofJoseph Allamong Of Flor
ence township, IL II years old, measures
4S inches around the waist, and weighs
206 pounds" and that che ought to organ
ize fat boys association"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

Shasteen Bros. have thelargest and finest
stock OF confectionery to be found in Ma
poleon, and at very low prices. Give them
q call. - m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

Go to Groschner d Reddersen's for the
best two horse wagon on wheels, the Olds
Self Oiling Box. Come and examine before
you buy. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

Cheapest Fashion Magazine in the world,
l2O large pages, pages new music, 1000
engravings each issue. 20 cents per year;
single copies 10 cents. Strawbridge d
Clothier, Sth and Market Sts., Phfladel-
phia. april 26-4t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

j.. w. Hudsonis prepared to furnish pine
cisterns of any dimention as cheap as for
merly on very short notice. Coal tar furn-
ished gratis. I'm If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-17

lfyou want the best plows that are made,
buy the Tiffin and the Shrnk Plows. We
Will warrant them against any plow in
the market, sold by
u SHERMAN, HARMS & Co.