davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-01

~ work aud driving ha,. ILAa
anctloh AZ the stables Of ". n % ~ !
sop Ia q third aud Orange sticS ai's
SATURDAY, MAEou 4. l 30
Is Tn ~, al
"a coi-nApple gray WORK mar. &C
10 - hands nigh; wArrantad IN ; Yrlh
ms,ghs 100 pounds; extra ane WON so,i 'ad "a
No. 2-9ray mare. a ,..,.o,..
warranted found uad III bhaniiha
pound, extra heavy jraasht ma, sH'A'
No, -uapple gray mare 4 49,.
nhhus hiKb warranted found An NJ
pnoesn. nhu tellei Ell 10 trot In n ~
syyo ',yin anu action aife for IA. H. w
hifh; warranted sound ana sIpi hn
and worker. N''u' tb'i triT
No. 5 Stylish brown hore
hands high; warranted sound a,tt r. ID
n ,,, ianlly horse; scIi,'~i o ,,n,. ~
Nos 6And Pal Of Rt,y d..
and Iyenrs old. Ii had n,'s Aofits
pou nds; warranted found m, 20
Iood WORKERS; good bone Bud, .l,- ~
no, bisck horHe. dye aa6 Et,,.-
high; weighs llOO poHhlr. ~. H"l AZ
and Kind; good worker Or lr,f ''' I'D
NO. y Bay horse. Ycsf4 .vt,,
nigh; warranted SQUAD AM ,Ild Nn
ssingle aud doui'lc' good gam. 5 5SS
No. 70. Bay horse, lgc,n oa.gs,,s,
pounds; extra good wO-kc. 81 ir..l
NO. l napplc gray 1ursg GF.,.
hands high: warranted 1lrl
weighs 1850 ponnds' u!h gooi i.5. II
No. Ebay horse. yyc.rs ad &C..
high! war anted s1urd and lGi ~
pounds: good shalter or WoItrr
NO. B-GrAy hor1c. Q year. ella ..,,
high; ranttd sound dL1t
pounds; with good bone aHi4sl1.
Nos u aud is-fatr h'aoE hot.',
oil, 10 ~ hsnLA ligr wIftani.f
kind: extra 81 od b!ucI vplFlt .9g
No. 10 Black horse, 0 ypsns did -
hiehi warranted sound Al Mn
pet ads; eNtfn ilue ho9ss
No. T--uTAy horse, gyyAr, old .Y.
high; warranted SQUAD SAD G.lI .a
driver OF business horse.
No, iS-3ray llofsr, G yosri oli -,
night warranted NHi weish. + -
cttfA q ne wurker.
NO. ia-hruw II h0rbe 6 yssl, frt
hanGa high: warr5a ed a0und and
hne-madc horse.
No. ,O-kay no 80, ycfrH old f-a.h.
nigh. warranted s0pnj AMI hIUd.
No. Il bay morse, ye,ih Oli, lG i ,ds
warranted sound and Kind eo1l N.
No, Chestnut scrrcl aaial. h,r 81.
old, 10 2 hands high wafraltd
kigd; good road horse ibons s,t,sa
saddle kcutuCKy hreJi
No, PA che tnut sIrrul msfe. : t,,.d i
IL hands high: WARRANTED touri =. M
Eeod drtser or fafm N I've.
NO. ID Bay horse, s YeaiH Old. I-,hHs
nigh; warranted kind Ia slrs'st' is,d
harness.
No. zb-Bay horse, & years oil, /, 4 ht,l
Nigh: warranted KlHi In silss l-l INV
Y . at.H A..
fEHhs3 = credit OF ,ln,e nI-lts "
bankable note with aps 0frd cuiga Il
interest added We ytgTN
sTiDnAh A SoN, AEotionrrs A.,Ta
Daily Republican., 1888-03-01
EXECUIoR's SALE
- o.
REAL ESTATE

Abs. " O'CLOCK, u,
No. !. A thtee-stDrJ hr ct iss,sl u
eW Delaware avenue, containing q tsn
heaters, bath rooms, aiAti1usrT Nlh ~
aud other rOnveRiencFa, The ! HAH . u
lent. directly ca the Inc Of the Nl1lia'
CITY Railway Go maklug n tch tiai
residence. The LOT Is One Of ir lsi q 4
avenue being - feet. sinGhr' Ifn. ia
feet deco. The no sEl Ia drd.eiisl "a
tion and well worthy he A'irui'Jl il llT I
desiring home or an iuVtElmeut
No. .. Mansion house AUD tnsi n
Known rs "kivcrVirv, " c1nAiui ami I
acres, on the state Road, shout ha ~
tween Wilmington aRd New Casio Id
large and comRo rus With bats No -
tank. and delightfully."- loeIt,d. btutgi
view of TIT Delaware river aud wffAia
country ma ms it drIIibIe rrsrr 4
dence "r II 50 desired BY purchase ~ ~
a mirAh y Adapt d Tor trneAiig r1flad
we'll OF excellent Hat = LArac hes 80
other nutbulldings.
Possession Of No. ear se -
Possession u No. , can Be given Va 90 n
N .rch 18th. 1888.
Terms each or equivalent.
For further information spbif o.
Lhilh ARD Il NAlN
Executor Of Gr0ret 81 ~,
Whmi"rt' H n Nr
liEAln 4 CO., I
Agent 70 i'fi"l ~
ria "a qJ.mI.k7s Ntlnt-ft1h n /
Daily Republican., 1888-03-01

GREAT
DISSOLUTION SALE,
Must BE Closed.
Immense stock OF new
and desirable goods.
We offer every day new
bargains.
TODAY WE OFFER
1877 pairs of Ladies' 3,But
ton Kid Gloves, all sizes
and colorS, only 80 cents
a pair. Splendid value and
perfect goods.
$50 pairs Of Ladies' Hose.
full regular made, worth
rs cents a pair. We are
closing them at IS cents.
They are composed of all
the new tan colorings.
I2I pairs OF Children's Brown
Ribbed Hose, full regular
made, white feet, only 20
cents a pair.
% pieces of 81 inch Dress
Cloth, reduced from 81
to 621.
20 pieces Plaid Cloths, re-
duced TO 43 cents, from
so, o2i and rs cents.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
All bought for this seasons
trade, but it must be closed
at a b out manufacturers
prices. You pay the price Of
the muslin, no charge for
making.
!; Mems UaIaundered Shirts,
We now have a full .liue
of sizes, only Al cents each,
made Of splendid muslin and
-Igood linen bosoms.
i Great bargains are being
) Offered in every department
Il Blankets, Quilts, Counter
lpanes, White Goods, Mus
Inns Of all kinds, Cloaks
Silks, etc.
s|PYLE & Il HTEHSTEIU
| 226 Market 1t.
Gi,tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
Wool.

Columbus Delano, as President Of the
National Wool Growers Association, in
his report received at Columbus, Ohio,
December 25, uses all arguments in his
power advocating tax on wool. Says
there are 300, ,000.0 900 pounds Of wool
produced in the United States, and that
the removal Of such tax is equal to Is
per cent. on its price. Ohio as one of
the greatest wool producing States.
only represents about l6,000,000 Of
pounds of this 800, ,00O 900. Taking that
gentleman on his own basis and aver
aging the price of wool at 35 cents per
pound Of these millions pounds would
be SlO5,000, 900. AS regards Ohio on its
5000, 900 pounds would only be about
81, 100000. By reducing the tariff on
woolen manufacture would be equal at
an average of $3.50 on each head in
Ohio. We have about 100000 popu-
lation at $3.50 each on $22, ,000, 600; de-
duct the Is per cent. as per Delano's on
81, 900, 900 and it will leave to the farm
ers and Others a gain of $4,000, 600.
Delano is very extensive owner of
land of thousands Of acres in the terri
tories, for sheep culture, where the
wool question pinehes the toes of the
Delanos more than does wool growing
in Ohio, and from all appearances the
wool growers in Ohio and other States
are only used as cats paws to pull the
chestnuts out of the fire for these Colo
rado and other territories, Jay Goulds
and Armours, who only aspire to
monopolize the wool market in the
same manner as they now do the hog
and beef markets of the country. None
of these monopolists advocate the TAX
ing offof the tariff on woolen manufac-
lures, not one of them. Our farmers
should carefully examine the question
of wool, and they can soon satisfy
that question and why. A FARMER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

- r sH
The Cincinnati Enquirer mildly re-
fleets on the aims of the Convention of
Republican clubs in New York City,
thus:
.Has it ever struck the gentle reader
that the recent Club Convention at
New York was largely an ''exn affair?
Glancing over the list of prominent
actors and participants in the New
York press, one finds that they were
mostly Ext Congressman. Ex-Goyern.-
ors of Territories, Ex-United States
Consuls, Ex- United States Marshals,
Ex-U United States Commissioners, Ex-
Postmasters, Exc Collectors, Ex-C -Cabi-
net officers, Ex-Bureal afficers, Ex-
Ministers and Ex-F Federal officers gem
orally. What were all those sex's',
doing there? Flanagan, Of Texas,
could doubtless tell, If he felt SO dis
posed. 1t was an extraordinary gath
ering, to be sure, and the perspiring
patriots will find, after next Noven-
ber's election, that x plus expectation
equals Ex.o
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

"But hold moment. Mr.. Blaine,
after all, is not so black as he is painted.
We hasten to his defense. He is the
poor mans friend, In spite Of appear
ances. He has noticed that miners,
carpenters, iron workers and other brow
sweaters, that they all--but why do we
hesitate at such marvellous news? that
they all 'chew.u He honors the act Of
chewing. He thinks that mortals new
ser touch the profoundest enjoyment
unless they do chew. Watch the poor
fellow at the pillow, and note the eager
ness with which he sometimes bites off
even amore than he can chawn and
then expectorates his soul along the
open furrow. With that picture before
him, MIR. Blaine, the magnetic and
magnanimouss statesman, trembleswith
generosity way down to his boots and
whistles through three thousand miles
of cable, Take the duty off of tobacco,
and give the laborer q free chaw!7'
Will you give him cheaper clothing,
Mr.. Blaine? Never! Will you give him
cheaper timber for his house, cheaper
mails, cheaper anything else? Never!
A free "chaw" for the poor man. but
after that he must pay the monopolists'
price for everything. MIR. Blaine is said
to have some great qualities of charac-
ter, but we venture to say that the
superb generosity with which he be-
slows a free chew on the working
class is unparalleled among American
statesmen. New York Herald lind.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

A short time ago Wood county hus-
band and wife resolved to divide their
household effects and dissolve partner
ship. They proceeded to divide. They
got on nicely and had completed their
work and each was about to 60 In peace
when one of them discovered the clock
on the wall. They both wanted 1t. The
question Of dividing the clock was thor
oughly discussed, and they both come
to the conclusion that it could not be
divided. A proposition was finally
made by ore of them that it should be
hung up in its place, and that the other
articles should be put back In their re-
spective places. The proposition was
accepted and they are now one of the
happiest couples in all Wood county.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
FREEDOM TOWNSHIP.
Quite q snow storm last week.

~. Quite snow storm last week.
....J. Motter is buying hogs for Pohlman
Bros. and pays the highest market price, and
don't you forget it.
~. There is a young maRin our town who
says the melancholy days have come the sad
dest of the year. The wind seems SO cold and
the sky SO oclear, as / travel towards the home
my darling Pheoby dear.
lin school district No. 4, the teacher
yanks the boys around as if they were old
iron, for the teacher came very near break
ing Wilson Lettick's leg last Wednesday. He
could not attend school for several days.
wv. w. Motter, of Freedom, and Frank
Harmon, of Napoleon township, say they in
tend to make Monroe township their future
home. Look out, girls, for the next thing
they want will be a nice wife to make them
happy through life.
.... Visitors on last Sunday in Freedom
were Il. f.. Pohlman, of Napoleon, and H.
a. Mairheghes and family, of Defiance coun-
ty, Ohio. JuMBo.
Freedom township, Jan. 8, 'SS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
OPENING GUN
In the Presidential Canvass by tht
Harlem Democratic CIub

x S
NEW YoRK, Dec. 90 The Harlem
Democratic Club gave dinner to 175
lights of the Democracy tonight. 1t
was considered the opening gun iii the
Presidential canvass. Among those
present were Gov. Hill, Senator Vance,
Charles A. Dana and Roswell P. Flow
er.
The toast, 'The President Of the
United States,n was drank standing
and In silence, and a letter was then read
from the President regretting his ina
bility to be present.
Governor Hill, after expressing CON
fidence in New York State going Demo-
cratic in 1888, said:
II need not allude to the many ex-
cellent acts of President Cleveiand's 4
Administration. You know my views
on this too we'll; suffice it to say that
his administration has met the expec-
tations of the country.p
The Governor then closed by wishing
success to the club and its effects in be-
half of the Democratic party.
Senator Vance, of North Carolina.
responded to 1.-THE Union Of States. IN
divisible Forever" He said this was
the sentiment of all the Southern
States.
Theyhad never complained of the
Union, but when q majority undertook,
as was thought, to injure and opprese
the minority, they resisted. These
causes have passed away, no matter BY
what means, and they recognized the
inevitable and resumed their love OF
the Union, which would be perfect as
soon as D portion of the States ceased
to- claim the right to interfere with the
domestic affairs OF others.
Hon. "A. p. German spoke to HGov-
eminent BY Party, and predicted sue
cess In 1888. 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
One Fact

Is wortha column Of rhetoric, said an
American Statesman. 1t is o fact, es.
tablished by the testimony of thous-
ands of people, that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and
other diseases or affections arising from
impure state or low condition Of the
blood. It also overcomes that tired
feeling, creates good appetite, and
gives strength to every part Of the
system. Try it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
OHIO RAILROADS.
Some Statistics From the Commission
er's Annual Report.

COLUMBUS, Dec. 81. The annual re-
port of the Commissioner of Railroads,
covering about 1000 pages, has been
given the Governor. The report shows
that during the past year 322 persons
were killed and S03 injured. The total
mileage of the narrow guages is $40; OF
the standard guages, 6, ,345. Over 3,000,-
600 passengers were carried, and 95,-
000.000 tons of freight. There was paid
for personal injuries damages to the
amount of $193,611.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

Henry r. Hedden, our worthy Coun-
ty Commissioner, comes to the front
with q sausage story the largest story
or the longest sausage Of the season.
Butchering was the order of the day at
his farm home, In Reed township, one
day last week, and the sausage making
occurred fn the evening. The Com.
missioner AYERS that then and there.
from . single, unspliced casing was
made continuous link Of sausage.
which, measured accurately, was found
to be forty feet and two inches long.
1gDin Ad0ertiser. s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
MCCLURE.
We are having fine sleighing.

.... We are having fine sleighing.
~. Measles, measles, nothing but measles.
THE widow Murray and boys are better.
/. .... Another dance last night in Durbin'a
hall.
N. Again on New Year our people did moi
forget the needy.
John Lowmaster has been confined to
his room with rheumatism, but is so he can
be about again.
n. Frank Cromwell's little girl has the
measles, accompanied with spasms. She is
dangerously i'll.
IA. Tt is predicted that Napoleon will move
out and come to Mcclure, then that will be
one of our booms.
\ .... Conrad and Fred Hoff, of Monroe,
spent New Year in Mcclure. visiting their
old friends, Joseph Kinney and Mr.. Wagner.
Lonnie Packard, Of Harrison, stopped
ct Joseph Kinney's last evening. He was on
his way to Grand Rapids, where he is attend
ing school.
Mcylura Ian. 3 1899
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

Suppose the coal kings should get to-
Sgetner and agree to raise the price OF
coal to $10a ton, and then 90 home
and plaster properties with obligations
representing the anticipated resultant
increase Of income, what could the
public do about it? Nothing at ALL.
Habituated and hardened to tariff
robbery, the people Of the present day
have apparently begun to look upon
the preferred classes endowed with a
sort Of inalienable and indefeasible
right to plumber the masses. But the
time will come when there will be d
general and effective revolt against cor
poration robbery. Lima Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
A Strange Story.

The only hanging that ever took
place at GAINESVILLE was that of Solomon
Shoemaker, who was convicted ia 1S43,,
on circumstantial evidence, and there
is strange story in connection with it.
He was hanged June IL, 1s44, in a field
near the County Intirmary, in the pres
ence of a large crowd of people. That
night the most terrific storm ever ex-
perienced burst over the city and coun-
try surrounding, did immense damage,
and terrified the people into believing
that the last day had come. Carnot
Guile, the Prosecuting Attorney, q
young man of unusual brilliancy, was
shortly afterward stricken with insani-
ty, his assistant, another noted attor-
ney, took to drink and is now working
at a trade there, and the jurymen all
met with either sudden reverses or vio-
lent death. AT the time of the execu
ton of Shoemaker many people argue
that he was an innocent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
Gen. Black for Vice.

A Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune, predicts that, Gen
Black will receive the votes of the Illi-
nois Democratic delegation for Vice
President, owing to his recognition of
popular young Democrats of that State
IN the distribution of his official pat
ronage, and that since ex-senator Nc
Donald and others have declared for
him, Gen. Black stands good show Of
going on the ticket with Cleveland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
Good Farm for Sale.

Good Farm for Sale.
The undersigned will sell his farm of u
acres, situated in Harrison township, cheap
on good terms. The farm is under high
state of cultivation and has good buildings
on it, with never failing water, and all con-
veniences of a first class farm. For further
particulars address or call upon the owner.
DR. f. PAINTER,
If Malinta, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is not d
stimulant but nerve food, restoring
nerve force lost by sickness or excessive
mental work or the use Of liquor,
opium, morphine or tabacco. 1t supa
plies food for nerve tissues and by its
gentle operative action removes all re-
straint from the secretive organs,
hence, curing all diseases of stomach
and liver. Saiir " Basley will supply
the genuine Red Glover Tonic at so
cents bottle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

1 ll l J. k4-s8
The management of Defiance College beg
leave to announce that the Fall term will be-
gin Tuesday, August 30th.
The Department will be, the Model, the
English Training School, the Normal, the
Collegiate. the Business College, Penmanship,
Music, Elocution and Short Hand.
The Faculty 50 far as organized will CON
sist of the following ladies and gentlemen.
James Clark Williams Al. me-, President.
Lecturer on Nat. Science; Political Economy
and Business Ethics.
Harmon DeTlayen Williams, Business Man
ager, Mental Science and Norman Methods.
n A. M. VanTine, A. b, Head Master Normal
and Collegiate Branches.
Joseph A. Coolidge, A. NJ. Graduate
Harvard University Latin, Greek, German
and Higher Mathematics.
Prof. i. j. Tucker, Book keeping, PEN
manship and Business practice.
Edward r. Stone, Penmanship.
Miss Nellie Moore in charge Of Medel
School and History.
VIM. Garter, ESD, Lecturer on CONNER
cial Law.
W. s. Powell, M. D., Lecturer On Physiol-
logy and Hygiene.
LILLIAN Burkhart, Elocution.
Tuition $40 per term Of ten weeks. The
College as now organized offers advantages
SECOND to no other school in Ohio.
Madam Doenitz, Music and French.
4 Short Hand and Typewriting in charge Of
q competent teacher.
For hand book address,
t a. a. VANFNE, Defiance. O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

Holiday Creetingi

Messrs. Saur & Balsley. are
fully conversant with the fact
that all farm products are ex-
tremely low in price this fall,
and knowing this they propose
to benefit by that knowledge,
and have brought their goods
down to a level with the price
of farm products. During the
past year both farmer and mer-
chant have been working more
or less for "glory,' but their
new and elegant stock OF goods
now enable them to offer better
prices than ever before. In fact
they have knocked down prices
which. has completely broken
the back bone Of trade in articles
found at their immense store.
The great reductions made are
remarkable, and especially so
in goods suitable for holiday
gifts. Their business experience
for the last thirty years has
taught this house that it pays
to be. truthful, and it has be-
come proverbial that when they
represent their goods to be so
and, so, You may stake your
bottom dollar that it is just as
represented. Now, that the
season. for holiday gifts Is at
hand, ,Messrs. Saur y Balsley
have opened out, and are con-
tinually adding thereto daily,
a large and varied stock to Sc
lect from. What is more ap-
propriate as gift than . book!
Let it be d volume Of poetry,
fiction or history, or a family
bible Or hymn book. They
have books Of all varieties and
prices. Also a fine selection
Of Photograph Albums, fancy
stationery,s.t toilet articles, per
fume cases, and q thousand and
one things to gladden. the hearts
Of all humanity, whether old,
middle aged, or young. An
elegant stock Of toy and juve-
nile books. tjust the thing to
please and amuse the little folks.
a. fine lineyof lamps, gold pens
and holders, All Of them fit ar
ticles to be used as gifts. The
Wall Paper department Of this
house is more complete than
ever, and a most appropriate
gift for the holidays would be
enough paper to cover q room
Or two, given either to q hus-
band or q wife. And it makes
no difference how rich or how
poor YOU are, saur y Balsley
have those articles (which are
suitable for al, and in fact the
poorest man Or woman can pick
out an acceptable holiday pres
ent andIthe cost will be 50 small
that all can afford to invest.
Everybody IS invited To call ii
and look over Saur 8 Balsley ]
holiday show, whether they wish
to buy ~ not. All are vel
come.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is recon-
nlended BY eminent physicians, on
both sides OF the Atlantic, al the most
reliable remedy for colls, coughs and
all pulmonary disorders. Inquire Of
your druggists for Ayers almanac.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
ExcursIon to CoIumbus.

For the meeting of the Poultry Show, State
Agricultural Convention, Ohio Wool Growers
Convention, Ohio Swine Breeders Conven-
tion, State Farmers Institute, State Board Of
Agriculture, Officers of Ohio National Guard,
Ohio Short Horn Breeders, Ohio Jersey Cat
tie Breeders, Association of Owl and Min
ing Engineers. the B. & o. R. R. Co. will sell
round trip tickets to Columbus, from all
POINTS in Ohio, at excursion rates.
Tickets will be ON sale January 10 II, 1;
and 13, and good returning until January
14th, inclusive. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

aGrandpa, inquired Johnny Bliss.
must everybody die?n Yes, nav
child. Every one In this world must
die when his turn comes.r aWell',
long pause awhat I'D like to know is
who'll bury the last man. En-.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

Health is impossible when the blood
is impure, thick and sluggish, oil when
it is thin and impoverished. Such con-
Iditions give rise TO boils. pimples, head
aches, neuralgia, rheumatism, and
other disorders. Ayers Sarsaparilla
Ipurifies, invigorates and vitalizes the
blood.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

Hides, PeIts and Poultry.
Reddersen & Westhoyen will pay the
highest market price for ell the hides, pelts
and poultry that is brought to them. Don't
sell until you have seen them. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

Net Clure, Jan. 'l ], 8, 1883.
Pick Them ont Now.

= n = = - - 2 ~ y 915 779-- -
The holiday season il fast approaching,
and what would be . more acceptable gift
than new stylish suif Of clothes, OF an over.
coat or any Of the many useful articles ot
wearing apparel to be found III the Eagle
Clothing Store Of Henry Meyer. Think q
this and pnt your order in early. 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05
For sale, ,Cheap.

For Sale. Cheap.
House and lot near the center of town.
Large lotwith an abundance of fruit. This
property will be offeredata bargain.
If G. E. REYNOLDS, Land Agent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-05

John Sellers, of New Philadelphia.
very eccentric, il dead. Never cut his
hair nor shaved for rs years. Men dig
cling already Oh his farm for buried
gold.