Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-02
Money to loan at : per cent.
Eve Tyler e Donnelly, Atf' 'ys.

II
Money to loan at Z per cent.
Tyler e Donnelly, Att-ys.
The old farmer goeth out to examine his
moving machine. and see If the knives need
grinding. He chippeth of finger or two,
returneth TO the house and assureth his wife
that ''the measly old machine is in tarnation
good shape, gol-whang it."
Mr.. G. G. Grady, the great Snowman, will
be in Napoleon on July 9Th. with his cele-
brated Dime Museum. Mr.. Grady has one of
the best ten-cent shows on the road, which
consists in part of the wonderful electric
lady, the great autometic city, three living
heads without body, etc.
1t has been truly said, that when an editor
makes mistake in his paper, all the world
sees and calls him fool. When a private
citizen makes mistake, nobody knows it ex-
cept few friends, and they come around and
ask the editor to keep ii out of the paper.
When a private citizen dies, the editor is
asked to write of his good qualities and leave
the bad out. When the editor dies, the pri-
vate citizen says: "Now that darn liar will get
his deserts"
One of the girls says that the manner in
which man doffs his hat is indicative of his
taste, education and general character. If he
gives an approach to military salute, or
lifts his hat by the crown, he is fresh from
college, If he merely touches it lightly, he
is close in the matter of ice cream and hope
less on the question of the matinee. And so
on through a whole code of signals. So be
careful of how you raise your tile to your best
girl, for she may likewise be taking notes.
Our old Democratic friend DIR. Isaac kagy.
has beed appointed Treasurer of Seneca
County, vice John Heabler, deceased. The
selection is one of the best that could possi-
bly, be made. DR.. Kagy has held several i'm
portant positions of trust in the gift of the
people and has always conducted himself
with satisfaction to his constituents and
credit to himself. He has entered upon his
duties, giving bond in the sum of $15O,OOO.
The DR.. is the father-in-law of our fellow
citizen, DR.. J. s. Haly.
The festive lightning rod agent is abroad
in the land. taking the notes of innocent
| farmers for incredible amounts. The latter,
when they discover how they have been nicely
tricked, go in search of lawyers to help them
out of their difficulties. Year after year,
they have been warned to have a blunderbuss
loaded. or q bull dog unclaimed, whenever
that jovial individual makes his appearance:
but year after year. they listen to the song of
that siren. and fall victims to his arts and
wiles. They will not learn. it seems; and,
from the results. it would appear that they
prefer to suffer.
Buy the johnson Hand Turned Shoes. at
Rohrs & Suhr's. June25-2t
Toledo was the scene of disgraceful row,
Sunday afternoon. in which two men were
murdered and several men and women
wounded. The affray grew out of an old
feud existing between two congregations of
the Polish Church. One man was shot out
right, and another was shot and brutally
pounded to death by the infuriated mob. The
occurrence was a disgrace to the future
great and is dark stain upon its history.
Its police force must be wholly inefficient, or
not large enough to protect life and property,
for it is stated that the mob had full sway
until their murderous intent was accom-
plished.
One hundred and fifty pairs of Ladies'
Slippers, in Button and Tie, reduced from
81, 80 to S1,OO per pair to close them out at
Rohrs & Suhr's. June25-3t
The Northwestern Ohio Volunteer Fire
mems Association will hold its Twelfth An
nual Tournament on Wednesday and Thurs
day, July 22d and 23d, 1885. at Wapakoneta.
They offer the following prizes: Hand En-
gines, First Class-First prize, 800: second
prize, $40. Second Class-First prize. $15:
second prize, $3O Third Class-First prize,
$50: second prize, S25. Hose Companies
First prize. 800: second prize, $50. Hose
Companies, Sweepstakes-First prize, $3.50;
second prize, silver trumpet. Service Hook
and Ladder Company-First prize, 500: Sec
ond prize, $45. Sporting Hook and Ladder
Company--First prize, $780, second prize,
$25.
Parasols, Parasols: Parasols, at Norden d.
Bruins. It
By reference to the marriages published in
this issue, it will be seen that another of Ma
poleon's fair daughters has been plucked
from among us, in the person of Miss Millie
Dittenhaver, who was welded on Tuesday
morning to Mr.. A. G. Moore, of Norwalk.
The wedding was quiet one, only the imme-
diate family of Mr.. Dittenhaver being pres
ent, together with the officiating minister and
wife and one or two other friends. The
happy couple left on the morning train for
Toledo, on their way to the groom's home,
where they will spend few weeks, when they
will 60 to Lakeside for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore have the wishes of hosts of Ma
poleon friends for their future happiness and
prosperity.
Straw Hats.
We have Just bought very fine assortment
of samples for Men and Boys, which we will
sell for about one-half their value.
June25-2t D. & J. WILSON.
No sooner had the press of this county
ceased warning its readers of the nefarious
Bohemian Oats swindlers and Jew peddler