Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-28
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Lete eees whose RranoIatner was harrl- 7
son.
President Cleveland was notified of his
nomination yesterday.
Henry scheele, Of Kelley Island, spent sew
eral days in Napoleon this week.
John Werlich, of Washington Tp., with his
family, was in the city Monday.
Go to the Fulton Meat Market If you want |
the best meats at the lowest prices. If
Henry Holterman sells Bed Springs
with 80 coil springs for $S. 2t
Mrs. Legrand Hayes and son, of Toledo,
visited friends in Napoleon during the past
week.
Now is your time TO buy dress goods and
silks. Big reduction in prices at Rohrs q
Suhrs. 3t
The presence of Co. F. 10th Reg't, at De-
fance on the 4th, will add materially to the
festivities of the day.
J. d. Morey, an enthusiastic Cleveland
and Thurman man, of old Democratic Liber-
ty, was in the city Monday.
The lowest prices for reliable clothing for
man, boy or child, can be had six days out of
every week at the Eagle Clothing House of
Henry Meyer. st
Up to noon yesterday, John Diemer, Jr.,
who is confined to his bed at the home of his
father with Inflammation of the bowls, was re-
ported to be slowly improving.
Ladies buy E. T. Reed & Co. fine shoes
For style, comfort and durability, theyare un-
surpassed. Every pair warranted.
D. & j. WILSON.
Joseph Shaft so far this season has deliv-
cred two car loads of the celebrated Cham
pion machines. Mr.. Shaft is boss agent,
and then he is selling boss machine.
Morgan Fellows, young man about II
years of age, of this place, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past week with infam-
nation of the bowls, died yesterday at about
II O'Clock.
At Wauseon, saloon keepers have paid the
Dow law tax and then opened their saloons in
defiance of the corporation prohibitory ordi-
nance. They have dubbed together to test the
right of the city to close them up.
Billy Sheffield is making things hum in the
blacksmith trade at Deshler. He is doing a
large business, in blacksmithing and car
riage and wagon making. His work is strict
ly frst-class and Billy is old honesty himself.
8. h. Scofeld, of Toledo, manager for
Northwest ,rn Ohio of the Provident Savings
Life Assurance Society of New York, was in
the city during the past week in the interest
of his company, and has written up quite 9
number of policies.
In connection with his stock of drugs and
medicines, F. II. Voigt, of Holgate, hal
put in a complete stock of Jewelry, Clocks
Watches, &c. A competent ieweler will bt
found at his store where repairing will bt
done in workmanlike manner. If
The latest scheme of the sharper who asks
the farmer to sign a promissory note, and
finds that he objects because it is transfera.
BILE is to write across the face of the note ''no
transferable" few days latter this ap.
, pears in the hands of an innocent purchaser
with a simple "e" added, making it read
''note transferable" Sign nothing unless
you know your man.
Why will farmers and laborers generally
lie down on hard straw-tick after hard
days work, and get up in the morning more
tired than when they lay down in the evening
when they can buy a nice soft bed-spring on
which they can lie comfortable all night and
saoI .askad IN Tho ~ coro;1r for tba am III
of $500, at Henry Holtermans Furniture
and Undertaking establishment, in Tyler
Block, 1st and End story and basement. 2t
|, During one of the late storms, MIR. and Mrs.
way to Napoleon, and when within two OF
three miles of that place were overtaken by a
cyclone, which came with such force that the
horse and buggy were fairly lifted from the
ground and whirled into the ditch, wrench
ing and breaking the vehicle up generally.
Mrs. II. was thrown to the ground in the
ditch, but received no serious injury. The
horse freed himself from the buggy and ran
a short distance, when he was caught by Mr..
lH.-Wauseon Tribune.
The young friends of Mr.. Jay Bigger, and
the older citizens who have seen him grow
from childhood to manhood, will be pleased
to learn that he has successfully passed the
examination before the Board of Pharmacy
at Columbus, Ohio, and also granted diplo-
ma from the Kansas Board at Wichita few
days ago. He has not graduated simply as IN
assistant, but is full fedged Pharmacist.
This is an honor which is highly compliment
tary to Jay, considering his years, and is the
reward for the worthy and studious life he has
led. May he live to be useful and success
ful man is the wish of his many friends here
in his old home.
We clip the following from the Republic
correspondence in the Tiffn Advertiser:
W. II. Palmer and Ann Chadunk were mar
ried at the brides uncle's residence in Scipio
township, July 8, 1888, by Rev. John Nc
Cutchen, Presbyterian minister, and will
hold their golden wedding at their pleasant
home near Napoleon, July 8, 1883. Mrs. E.
r. Stickney and Mrs. Jane Dentler, Mrs.
l Palmer's cousins, with their husbands are
invited. The wedding took place in the first
frame house in Scipio. In October of the
same year, e. 7. Stickney and Emma Rob-
/ erts were married, standing on the same
spot in the same house, and later 8. 8. Dent
| ler and Jane Porter Roberts were married in
the same place. Mrs. Stickney and Mrs.
Dentler are the only surviving Witnesses
Mr.. and Mrs. Dentler occupy that first house
/ as their residence now. Mrs. Edward RAN
dal, of Clinton township, is daughter of
i f. pAl,