davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-11


TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
The official count of the states vote on
the constitutional amendments submitted
TO the people by the late legislature, shows
that the first was adopted by 1,135 votes
to $50 and the second 1l,059 to 557.
Following is the text of the first article:
Sec. l. The representatives having
met on the day appointed by law for the
commencement of biennial session for
the general assembly, and chosen their
speaker, and the senator's having met,
shall, before they proceed to business,
take and subscribe the following oath, in
addition TO the oath now prescribed:
you -, do solemnly swear Cor
aflirm) that you did not at the time of
your election to this body, and that you
DO not now hold, any office of profit or
trust under the authority of congress, so
help you God, Cor in case of affirmation
under the pains and penalties of perjury"
Sec ,. The words "office of profit or
trust under the authority of congress"
shall be construed to mean any office
created directly or indirectly by congress.
and for which emolument is provided
from the treasury of the United States.
The second article of amendment is as
follows:
Sec. /. The secretary of state and au-
ditor of accounts shall be ole cted by the
freemen of the state upon the same ticket
with the governor, lieutenant. governor
and treasurer.
Sec. 2. The legislature shall carry this
article into effect by appropriate legisla-
ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-11

Western and Canada, D bush. S&ay.
HOPS.
The demand is quite moderate and sales cc1sla,
Small lots We quote:
Good TO prime, 1882, Eastern D b,..".........ia,
DO, loSl,,........ .,.....,sj q
DRESSED HOGS.
western, ttTbSstl a
NOrtlePu n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-11

supplies have been more liberal than l
" ou Is the sUp price Tor best Rose We SStseka
peerless
Sreef nntatoes u Xxi ''''''''''.'........ sH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-11
PROVISION TRADE.

Western, smoked D b.........................E59
BOSTON,
LARD
Western kettle rendered, y D.................l2
eStern Stedl g.
City, G.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-11
FLOUR AND MEAL TRADE.

The Flour market remains in the same dI! sA'
previously noticed. Foreign advises are untavors'
and there is no life to the market, the trade purclA
ing in small lots as wanted TO keep up assortmelt
Sales in consequence can only be forced concessol
which holders are not disposed to make Marti
however, is usually a dull mouth. and the Iree
month now near its close has ceen no exception. ~
we have ufavorable crop reports rom many Of the
Western states and the G ifOrnia crop Is also IN
AL pnSittT f1rNV art ~ raj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-11

The cause of the recent eruption OF Mount Etna
il not known, but there are strong suspicious tnat
aleckless American tourist dropped bnckwhea'
cake into it, Philadelphia News.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-11
GREEN APPLE,

The market has ruled higher for aprIo,
Badwins aud Hussetts are sci ling at ta NM aha ra
berries are quiet and nominal. We qqotip prices Cn
Af Do, common Sei to
Cranberries, choice, D bb.......'''''''. =Wdt
Do. common TO good ''''''''''l3 Wa.i5
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

"A SHOCKING PF0cEED1NG.4-A friend
has given Us the particulars 'of ag most
shocking ndunheard Of proceeding, oc-
curing In the sontherHpart ofthis county.
We shall give the facts merely, ard shall
neht on no names A'familyi consisting
ofifiveor six chi dren, living with their
grandparent, among whom were two girls
aaed respectively 10 and 10 years. and a
boy about q years. One day, ,sone two
orthree weeks ago, the unnatural sisters
compelled The little brother to undergo a
most painful proceeding, none, other than
mutilating bis pr vate parts ip a most hor-
rible and shocking manner; to accomplish
this they esen tied \ Q little fellows hands
and compelled him to lay still, aAfsrthey
had satisfied their,curiosity the boy was
allowed 10, get mp. The next day his
grandfather noticed that he acted rather
strangely and upon questioning him
learned the above facts, and an exafnina-
tion being. made and the services Of ply
sician called, 1t was found that the child
was suffering untold agony and his life
was even In danger, but at last sccounts
be was getting along all right. Upon the
girls being questioned as to- WHY they
had committed such an unnatural act,
they could only reply that they wanted
.'tqsee what was in itl'' Children are
moro orless curious, butthis eassvis GER
Atainly one tInheard OF before. gla4ita 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
Apple jelly, grapes canned, tub oysters
and choice apples at Blackman q Cos. If

The January Wide Awake is quite
worthy to follow even the magnificent
Holiday Number. 1t has no less than
seventy beautiful Illustrations, and fur
nishes wonderful variety of. stories,
poems and articles, many of them with q
gay Christmas echo. The Frontispiece
and opening poem, "Baby's First Step"
willappeal to everybody in every house.
hold; and thefirst story, "a Winter
Noon rise," by Mary Densel, with Its
three capital illustrations, will give uni
versal pleasure. These are followed by
the last article in Miss Whitney's popular
with its fourteen pictures. Mrs. A. M.
Diaz' ''John Spicer Lecture" concerns
iackkives; and Edward Everett Hale has
very clear and valuable talk about
sCooperation;" and Louis Hall has some
sharp and witty things to say about
Speaking Distinctly" which find a cap
ital illustration in the humorous poem
which follows, 1.-THE Miz," by Bessie
| Chandler. There is also very amusing
four-page poem, "The Wolf and the Cos
llings,,nby Clara Doty Bates; and Charles
Kingsley's "Three Fishers" has a strong
full page illustration by Thomas Hoven-
den, finely engraved by Kilburn. Season
able contributions are "The Christmas
Monks by Mary e. Wilkins, The Song
of the Christmas Stockings" BY Margaret
Sidney, and 1.-THE Baby Year." the second
Decorative Plague BY George p. Barnes,
aud Mrs. Catherwood's "Old Caravan
DAYS, . sweep along brilliantly; while In
the way OF practical articles there is "A
1 Winter Garden, ''by Miss Harris, Marion
! Harland's Cookery tor beginners" ip
which she iustructs about @BreafaSt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

Coughs and colds, which are so easily
contracted at this season Of The year, are
usually the very worst enemy to the hu-
man system, because they are usuallyIthe
very first or primary cause Of all lung
troubles, dyspepsia, indigestion and con-
sumption, but when taken In time, the
most simple household remedies are
usually successful in Kidding the system
entirely OF this deadly foe. Ali the neces-
sary remedies for the cure Of the diseases
most prevalent, can always be found at
Saur's Drug and Medicine Store. He
makes it speciality of Keeping on hand
at all times everything in the line ofdrugs
and medicines which are most popular
and which have proved themselves best
in restoring the human system to healthy
condition in the shortest possible time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
I.-oRifuARf.l

WIRTH-=-On Jan. 2, 1883, at his sons
residence in Monroe township, Henry
county, O.. NJ, ,Wirth, aged 66 years, 10
months and.l4 days, sftsra brief illness.
[From Ligonier nndl Banner.l ts3l
/ ,lEIMMRRs+ On, Nov. 2lssiss2 ns the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law, Henry Eby, Bern
hard thinner, in Eikhart township, Ind,
Of olde sge, eyed % years 4 months and
7'days.p 81 n T. ss5s r $3.50
\, .sDeceased was native otthe Dutehy Of
Baden, Germany. He came TO this coun-
try in the spring OF 1854, locating in Hem
ry county, Ohio where 2 largetcircle ~
his friends still reside. He resided about
twoyears in Illinois saad located in Noble
county, this state, about twenty years
ago, remaining u resident thereof s1p to
BIZ death. he vas reared in
|tkefsth ofths Catholic churel5aAd adhered
to it to the end. In his dailyy walks Of
life he was general iayorits and highly
esteemed for bis many good qualities Of
mind and heart" ts ''3g n ", l.g'
SHENEMAN.--On Dec. 20, 1882, at the
residence qf, bis son-in-law, FIorian zim-
mer, ,in Elkhart townships Noble county,
Ind, OF dropsy, Benjamin Sheneman, aged
81 years, 3 months and 20 days.
Deceased was native of Pennsylvania.
At the age az eleven years be moved to
Ohio, and for the past twenty three years
was an honored rssidant Of Indiana.
TRAvIs.--On Jan. l, 1888, Mr.. Frank
Travis, III NAPOLEON, o., sof coiisumption,
aged 3s years. "A inonths and 70 days.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

Judge james g. HaIy and r. w. CahiIl
dissolved their law partnership firm by
mutual consent. r. W. Cahill moved
into the Prosecutors Office in the Court
House, where he continues bis law prac-
tice and attends to the business of the Of
'dce. Judge Hsly will continue to practice
in the office formerly occupiti by Haly &
Cshill. ,a.,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

/ Il How 'the.hsarts III crowd swell and
throb, with pitiless hatred against the man
Who eenghs during thsperforrasnse at q
theatre, when they know he 10 too stingy
10 invest twenty-five cents In bottle OF
Df. Bnll's Cough Syrup. .s,s5.ssis
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

II viii befof the interest pf those ehavin|
bad eyes who have failed to obtain service
able glasses elsewhere, to call on me
Napoleon, O., every Friday, at Freass
Bros. Jewelry Store, or at Defiance, ever
Saturday at DR.. Powell's Office over Becf|
els drug store. @ q a,s' z ss.ga''e
~ ii. e. TuTTLN.I
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
Administrative Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale tie half
OF mill property in Texas, Ohio, krioxN 81
Benskin's Min. III not sold by january
Esd, 1883, will sell at public sale on that
day. Sale commencing at 10 o'clock at
Texas, o. Terms made known on day OF
sale. SARAH GEERING, Adm'x.
~ tb Sc
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

Hereis an instance Of the Republicans
wiplag, cut Of yxistencegsuaUaice The
East TSledo ppostSncs Aa beeh merged
into the Toledo Omke; and now all mail
Tor the Eass-siders passes through that
Ys10<gica. 3,,g2.s .l2sssi',
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

lsi THE committee appointed to examine
~ Commissioners Report are busy at
I york, and they will make their report the
latter part Of the month. 1t is composed
III the Prosecuting Attorney, w. II. Hub
bard and r. q. Blair. l8
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
For parlor lamps go to Bradley's.


Tothose kind friends who so generously
assisted us through my husbands illness
and after his death, we wish to return our
heartfelt thanks. Their many kindnesses
will always be remembered by rs.
''s - = Mrs. l.. +. TRAVIS.
Napoleon, o., Jan. s, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

y An exchange proposes the following
problem: A farmer has twenty hogs. He
Agreed 70 give man two Of them II he
would kin them, cnsfive different days,
aad kill an odd number each day. How
many did the man kill each days i M
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

In sending packages by mail the law al
lows the sender to Write his or her ad-
dress on the package. BY SO doing, ifthe
package misscarries or is not called for, it
goes to the dead letter Office, and the ename
of the sender written thereon enables the
Washington authorities to return IL to the
person sending on prepayment Of return
postage. This should be rreemembered.
Somewhereabeut 10000 Opaekages thus fail
ing to find Owners areradvertised to be
sold at auction from the dead letter office.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
PERSONAL POINTS.
P,s&sAHr P.a.osss,.s Asour ptasO~

%. F~NN1SHf roo.oNtpfts ABOUT rtNsoN'~
I'LL ' F
tDrPsr.ops Who hsvsrelsiivss eF flssnds visiting
them, relatives friends abroad viii confer fs-
yof ~ informing N o. lestine nano 81 Ms onse,
oy Ro's.hP Pf qihsrFi,e,, 80, osfftra srIis.f !
p Hsn.L III. Tyler spent Sabbath At home.
Miss Dou Blackmati has tesurnsd from
her visitin wauseon.i rsI oai iu 'iinp
Mr.. Ed. Dinsh is happy in the possess
Ion Of a new baby boy. '7t 2 ''''''
The Presbyterian congregation hss vo-
ted 70 retain Rev, Donahey.
Hon. J. D. Norton was home from Co
lumbus few days last week., ~ .oa
Mrs. Dora Miller spent Sabbath with
friends in Damascus township. sdf1
Miss Miller, of Bueyrus, is visiting with
Mrs. Cora Millsrin Napoleon. "'H"
Cards are out for the crystal wedding of
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. +. Heller, for the 10th
inst.
Mr. w. g. Coover and daughter returned
Friday from pleasant visit in Pennsyl-
yania. .G-r,a sl. grr-,t -,.i,o,f
b Two pepbews ofThos. Mcintosh, from
wilksbarre, Penn, are in Napoleon visit
ing him.. ly1-u, .q,sr.euL s,5lt p.
Mr.. J. w. Wilson, ofToledo, has been in
town this week In the interest of the SUM-
day. Journal. r'tla F'--f- ' iea
J.A. Schneider and John Reiser left
Monday evening for Buffaio with a ut OF
hogs and cattle. ''''' p ''.t-i''i -''''i
Miss Katie Eckenroth, of Toledo, has
been the guest Of Misses Katie and Mary
Hahn, during the past week. -,
Mr.. John Hamler, OF Hamler, was in
town Saturday. He reports his wife just
getting over severe attack of paralysis.
Mrs. j. p. Carter, Mrs.W. H. Hiestand
and Miss Efie Mcintosh, of Van Vert,
are guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Mcintosh. 1t4s...s
Mr.. 8. Bernstein will leave Saturday
next for Detroit and will be absent few
days on business and recreation, the mean
time his customers will find Mr.. Fred.
Kittner, Of Defiance, representing hill m in
his store.
And now comes Walter Stephenson, set
ting forth that he is the father of a ten
pound Jacksonian boy, it being born on
the sth-St. Jackson's day. "Steve" was
bound not be outdone by his neiGhbors,
and we glory in his spunk, and extend
congratulations. ".f ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
PlMPLES.

i win mail tFreeJ the recipe for simple iyegei
Bile Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles, Pimp|
aha Blotehes, leaving the skin soft, cesf and be1
itifpi; also instructions for .pFodnc ng luxsris
Growth of hair On q bald head Or smooth face. q
dress, inclosing &c. stamp, BEN. vAsDELF d Cos
Hafclay ST.. NY Y Sf3NS@ I8 KHIUlEE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

ED. NoRTHwEsT:-The good sleighing
with which we are now favored IS making
business lively indeed. Many are en-
gagged in getting out timber, and logs for
lumber with which to build the coming
season, and sleigh riding, social parties
&c, are receiving due attention. There
seems to he nothing which so thrills the
heart Of Young America like
.sThe snow, the snow, the beautiful snow,
~ And the bells,se full Of giee.r
The Pastor OF our M. E. Church is now
engaged in holding series of meetings at
Independence, and his placewas filled here
last Sabbath by his father, Rev. Thos.
Pope, OF Ann Arbor, Mich, one OF the pi-
oneer breaches of Ohio.
About forty OF the immediate friends
and neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones, gave them very pleasant surprise
pom Wednesday evening last. Oysters and
other things answerable were carried In
and sumptuous repast regaled the inner
man. Z Mine host arid his excellent lady
were fully equal to the emergency and
bore up under the pressure with remarka-
bletortitude and did the honors of the oc,
casion nobly. These gatherings should
be more frequent, for they do much to.
ward Frightening life's path.
Mr.. VIM. Tubbs is preparing to build q
barn which for dimensions will eclipse al
others in these parts. tits TO be one ehun.
dred feet long with width and height in
proportion. re-
The Ridgeville Grange recently met ane
sold off their goods, fixtures and imple
ments, which Of course means dissolution
Great inconvenience in holding private
meetings exists here because of there be
| ing no public challs or suitable rooms.
Our Congregational friends have nov
been for some time without Pastor, bu
havenot failed to keep their Sunday Schoo
in working order. EoLus.6
Monday. Jan. s, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

SAFE BRoKEN- oPEs.-The large sale at
the Touring mills OF J. Koller'& Bro. was
broken open "wednesday nigbs oflsst week.
The safe was drilled and the combination
lock broken. Some 500 or $500 were Ia
ken. No clua 10 the perpetrators as Yet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

After you hsverread the NORTHWEST
hand II to your neigbbor and twill prob
ably induce him to become subscriber.
But don't allow him to, take it out Of the
Office, read 1t and then send il the rounds
Of the neighborhood before 1t is returned
and then complain because the paper does
notreac yon promptly. rs'i' i9''W
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

NJ On the night Of December 3D. . very
brilliant meteor was seen In the lsky at
10 number Of pointsin thisapd other States.
.Hom0 describe 1t as a grand sight. !.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

s. M, Honeck has added to his stock q
piece goods line Of gents furnishing
goods. All the latest styles in stock
Room in Cary's new block, Perry street
Napolaou 53sta II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

GotoJ. O. Saur's drug store for free
sathple'bottlc Of DR.. Days Liniment; for
rheumatism, weak back, lame side, stitch
es, sprains 6se. M
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

Hancock, who is again located ut th
Boat Store, wishes to see oil his old Gus
toners, and as many new ones as choos
to cali, at his old quarters, where he irI
tends keeping Q general stock Of groceris
and provisions, and ever1thing usual
porter for family use always on hand.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

The undersigned win offer at public
auction, In room south ofthe Bitzer Block,
commencing Thursday, Jan. "A, 1888, q
consignment Of goods, consisting Of sil-
yer tea-sets, water sets, Rodgers Bros.
knives, forks and spoons. These goods
are all Of the best manufacture, and every
piece 10 warrented as represented or money
refunded. MA. SUMNER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

REAL ESTATE IRANsFERS.-lhe ioilOW-
ing transfers Of real estate were madesince
our last publication; -
A Bryan to Miller. lot =, wrisbt's add to
Liberty l2o
A NJ Dove to W silvens, 20 acresin Liberty tp, Teo
N Dove to Silvens, 20 acres ip Liberty tp, Teo
Hess 20 8 Mitchell, scre in Monroe tp-.,.. 30
Iaohrs to Kruse, lot ~ in NapoleOn-...-... 800
Buchele 10 Lutheran Church, Freedom tp,
acre In Freedom tp ............. -........, 10 SO
H Tyler to W prvig, 20 acres in Monroe tp,- 1900
Lex to Kasaski, 20 acres In Marion tp..... 1000
D DEhrsood to , Cuff. lot IN Ehrsoods add
TO Liberty loo
L Naroit to L Naroit jr, 40 acres in Pleasant
tip .. ,-,,.. llOo
J Badenhopo to Lutheran Church Freedom
tp, acre In Freedom tp.... ,.....,,. 20
Patterson to R Patterson, iG acres in Ma
Nfion .-....... i4oO
P Hayes to Hayes, so acres in Marion tp... $500
M Fellers to NJ Moore, 20 acres In Damascus
tp p.......,........,.---...-... 2uO
Lightner toe Phillips, acre In Liberty q 1000
W H Morey to Phillips, land in Liberty 800
Christy to Z. Fritz land IN Napoleon 15O
Redman to W Rosebrook, 10 acres in Free
dom rntp.-.........s.. ..........-. 500
A Hamler to W A Henry, lot 10 in Hamler, %
W Hill to T A Hamler, lot 10, Hamler....-%-s 25
Foutz to H slee 20 in Liberty tp 100
Il Smeade to w Jackson, land in Cotton ...... 1900
W d Hill to j Seager, lot in Hamler ....,.:-e.g 30
L Williams TO u J French, land in Nspoleon,a i5O
Bachman to F W Wilson, 20 acres in Flat
rock tip .....,~....~.-y-.-.--.....y soO
G worden to N Petticord, lot II in Liberty. $50
C Hornung to Boly, lot 81 in Pleasant Bend 500
A Thompson to Wright, lots 3 and 'Coon's
add to Liberty ........,. 100
Schoff to ] A Hirseland, lot 8, Brenan's add
to Napoleon SOO
Ball to P Margrat acres In Harrison tp. 6dOd
A Knipp to F A Foster, Is acres IN Flatrock
tip 10O
A Henricks to C A1er, part Of lot In Lib
erty l0o
Mcclure TO NJ. Irwin, lot ~ in McClrre-...... 50
Ritz to Outing, 40 in Marion tp..... 1850
N McAdams, admir- to W W Scott, 80 acres in
Pleasant tp... So. sSS
W Whitaker to q R Jsckaon. acre in WASH
ington tp.............. .-'.......... ~
p Beaurgrand to Heulstede, 40 acres in WASH
ington tp S0t
C Rousch to Brown, 40 acres In Flatroek
tp .................. -. Dol
| W W Chroninger to A Imber 40 acres. Bart
lov tp ......... su'
L Eggler, admir-, to W Long, 4 of lots 2, 4
and In Florida III
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
/ 3NARRiED.I

y MAy-BALLARD.-on Jan. Q, 1883, BY
James Donovan, ]. P., Mr.. James May
and, ], Miss Della Ballard, All Of Henry
county, Ohio.
pr r.BowLUs-SHEErs.-on Jan. Z, 1888, ct
the residence Of the brides parents near
Napoleon, ,Os thy Rev. =. RI Colgan, Of
Grand Rapids, o., Mr., Thomas B. Bowlus
and Miss Nellie Sheats, both Of Henry,
county, o. II ~ u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

Mr.. ]. e. Scofield paid his subscription
for the NORTHWEST for 1888 in advance
last week. There is nothing strange in
this, but we merely cite it to say that Mr..
s. has been taking the paper since its first
issue, although he is 4 Republican. He
passed quite accomplishment in saying that
helooked upon the NORTHWEST, as one of
the best county papersin tho State. I'VE
have quite q nnmberlof names upon our
books who have been continuous sub
scribers since the paper was established
in 1852. III ,uasi NV ss.yfyb II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

Kuntz, theold reliable blacksmith, ispre
pared to do all kinds Of blacksmithing
Horse-shoeine speciality. Give him I
call 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
The great annual clothing sale will 300
commence at Blackman d Co.'s. yra., II
( Head Curiosity.

One OF the greatest dead curiosities Of
the age can b. seen at Dittenhayer's, one
door west the NORTHWEST Office, in the
shape ofa petrified lamb. II was discov-
cred on the shore Of Lake Erie in 1882. Tc
gaze upon the little thing and know that
it was once alive and now . mass of stone
we are cornpelled to guess atits sad fate
as no one,can tell how it came there OF
what II must have suffered before " died
1t Is supposed however that II wandered
away from the parental care and was lost
beneath the rocks and crags, hungry and
cold TO moan and die. Don't fail to see "
Free 70 all. '3'a q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

Mrs. A. e. Mann requests those ladie
wanting dresses cut or made, to call at be
rooms, over Stuckman's grocery. he
prices are reasonable. M II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

Try the Eagle Clothing House Of Hahn
A Meyer when you are in need of any
thihgin the clothing line. Good goods at
living prices. 4 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
Pork BARRELS.

Personsin need of Pork barrels, can get
them made to order, or find a lot on hand,
at my cooper shop, I'd door east of Shoff's
wagon shop, near the canal. 1890
nov 23-3ms WIN. SCHERER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

Although tine season Is far. spent. the
Eagle Clothing, House Is chuck full Of
reasonable goods, IS goods arrive at this
house almost daily. Calm and see George
and Henry, they will make 1t pleasant. for
you. ii""f .iNir' hH" efisSt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

i Children should DO careful while on the
ice on the canal and river. There. has
been several narrow escapes from drown
ing.