Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

The Lakeside programme presents some
fine attractions for the coming season.
Boys should remember that it is unlaw-
ful to shoot or kill robins, blue birds, etc.
500 1Oc parasols at S. NJ. Heller & Co.'S.
2t
The ladies' relief society will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. +. Balsley on Friday af-
ternoon.
Clewell d Fisk receive bread fresh from
the Model Vienna Bakery of Toledo.
Try it. It.
Found. door kew, which the owner can
have by calling for the same and paying
for this notice.
Groschner Il Reddersen have the best !
two-horse wagon made. The self oiling |
box takes the cake. st
The steamer Waite will make first trip
of the season to Putin Bay next Sunday.
Leaves at 8 a. m. and return at p. m.
GotoJ. G.. Saur's drug store tor a free
bottle of Days Liniment; for
rheumatism. weak back, lame side, stitch
es, sprains &c.
Decoration Day yesterday was quietly |
observed by the Grand Army boys, who
visited the cemeteries and strewed flowers
on the graves of the honored dead.
Mr.. D. Musser, with Schroeder Il
Sehetle, at their furniture rooms in Tyler
Block, is ready to attend to all work to
order, repairing, or undertaking in all its
branches.
A COW belonging to Mr. Jerry Glass du-
ring the past week gave birth to twin
calves. The calves were joined together
at the breast, but died shortly after birth.
The cow also died.
A delegation of about fifteen from De-
tiance attended commencement exercises
Monday night. The inclemency of the
weather kept many at home who had in
tended being present.
Auditor Evers advertises Section Six
teen, Bartlow township, at public at ction,
notice of sale in this issue. Spectators
in real estate should note the day of sale,
as the property is all frst-class and divid-
ded Unsuitable parcels.
The Buckeye Cord Binder for 1888 has
all the latest improvements, takes no back
field at work (Which is the place to test
machines). Does not fear competition by
any Binder made. 3t
AT the General Assembly of the Pres
byterians held at Sartoga last week, it
was stated that there are now 1000 Pres
byterian churches without preachers.
Most of them, to he sure, are poor churches,
but it is none the less curious state OF
things.
Farmers if you want good substantial,
light draft Binder, get the new improved
Buckeye. There is not Binder in the
market better constructed, easier handled,
lighter draft or that gives the farmer so
little trouble and annoyance in the har-
vest field as the Buckeye. 3t
Messrs Schroeder Il Scheele during the
past week have made large purchases of
furniture, both PLAIN and fancy, which
they expect in during the coming week.
They are pleasantly situated in the Tyler
Block, and it would be well for all those
in need of furniture to call in and see them
and their new goods.
IN answer to the question, "What is
home without newspaper" an exchange
saws, ats place where hats are stuffed
into window panes; where the children
are like young pigs; the wife like a saw
age and the husband with a panorama of
the dismal swamp painted on his shirt
bosom with tobacco juice"
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
There certainly mustibe some mi stake
about this, from the last Wauseon Expos
ttor. 1t is not our way;
"a man who came to Wauseon from
Napoleon Monday to attend the circus be-
came so hilarious before the entertainment
that he was placed in the cooler where he
remained until late in the afternoon, when
after paying fine of IS, he returned to
his home on the Maumee.'
Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Napoleon, Ohio, Post Office tor the week
endiag May 26, 1888:
Mrs. Jennie Davis, L. G. Guny, (2), j.
Munroe Hall Mr.. Henry, August Nc
Bondas, Mr.. Maggie, Alferd E. Middleton,
Cl0VlS ROuCi1, JaIIeS SeutScuUdTCu6T, k.G
Miss Nellie Stickler.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they were advertised and give
date. JAMES S. FOUKE.
An exchange says people easily forget.
One thing that they are very apt to forget
Is the weather OF the past, when complain
ing of the weather of the present. Those
who are disposed to regard this present
raw, rainy, windy month of May az "the
worst they have ever known" would be
to find, on examining the wealth
er-records for May in past years, that they
have very much of a sameness." The
weather Of the present month has been
almost repetition, day after day, Of the
period last year. We have
examined and compared the records, and
q ~ fh;c IN ho a fact