davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08

heavily-Pitcher Terry and Catcher
Clarke. Clarke is one of the two men
who have not signed with the club for
next season.
ToLEDo's negotiations for Raw, the Bos-
ton short stop, are atan end. as the Boston
Club has decided 10 hold him for another
year.
ABOUT seventy-fye racers are now quar-
tered at the Louisville track, and some of
them are already being sent along at a
fairly fast rate.
CATCHER HoLBERT says that under the
new rules there will not be club in the
League or American Association that will
have half enough catchers to do the work.
NEARLY 1000 entries for the stakes of
the New York Jockey Club had been re-
ceived up to Saturday evening with the
Western and Southwestern owners TO hear
from. As there are but twelve stakes
closed the entry is decidedly natterlng to
the management OF the new club, which
has certainly been very liberal in endow.
ing the stakes
ARTHUR IRWIN says; Boston is not
the club its friends would have YOU be-
lievc. II has zgzag fielding nine and is
the weakest buse-running team in the
league. Its pitching department is not
what it should be and, mind what tell
YOU, the club will be looking for new
pitchers before the season is two months
old. | make these assertions thoroughly
believing that am right. Boston is my
home, aud if Philadelphia cannot win the
championship would like TO see Boston
get it, but the pennant will not so to Bos-
ton this year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
Local baseball.

THOSE who entertained any doubts OF
the certainty OF baseball here this summer
will doubtless find their doubts dspclled
when they learn that Manager Jim Woods
was out collecting stock subscriptions yes
terday, and gathered in snug little sum.
Some OF the best names on Front row are
on the list, and other streets, avenues and
thoroughiares are also literally represented
in the subscriptions. There is going to be
baseball sure, and don't let any one Tor.
get it,
TnE Amateurs have organized for the
season OF 80, and would like to play any
club in the city. Challenges should bC
sent TO A. Luchcnger, manager, No 81
Linden street. Following are the name,
OF the players and their positions: A. Lui.
chcnger. catcher; Il. Rocco, pitcher; L.
Carr, first base; Ed Ryan, second base
c. Crosby, third base; 3. W. Halter, short
stop; I'd Hum, left field; j. Sullivan
right field; II. Crosby mid.hcld.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
LOCAL NoTIoEs

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 22i Second T.
HnivELEY LururR Co.. l2i Jefferson e..
DYr Wongs-l. Ricpcl q Co., IS JET.
icrpu street. telephone l,OjD
rASrs maio 10 orlc, iron 50 up /.
Mcnkc, tailor. 40 Monroe street
IM LuMnrR Co., $50 Second street,
sash, dooui, blinds shingles moldingl
An sizes graio baskets. fronts and icnd.
ora, also heating cooking stoves, Tor sale
cheap ut Gabcy'S Telephone 25L
G. II. llorcngiss, skilled matchmaker.
Difficult ani complicated watches | -.
pccially solicit No. 800 Main street.
rugE ami white as ihe Hover whose
name It bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DIAN & Liuy Corrru AND srtcE ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
SHE DID 1T FOR FUN.
The Reason Why Mrs Wilson Shot at
James Carroll

Junob NhfIolL
Locked up In Cell No. ,, at the Police
Station, are two sisters charged, one with
shooting with intent to kill and the other
with disordcrly conduct. They are regis
tered on the docket as Mrs. Jessie Wilson
and Mrs. Matte Carroll.
II appears that James Carroll, n me.
chanic employed ut the Milbum Iron
Works, has been living with the last
named woman since 1873, aud at times Is
very cruel 10 her. The couple reside at
No. 2g6 Second street. Last evening after
working hours James visited a corner gro
Gerry and took on load Of "rcd cyc." rs
Is his custom, II Is said, after which he
went home. lie had not been IN the house
long before be aud the woman were 'scup-
ping" While tho battle was at ils best,
Mn. Jessie Wilson, wife OF an engineer,
put in an appearance AMI succeeded in ~.
storing orler. IL was then agreed thuy
should oil go 90 the Wilson wum-
ans home, which Is az the corner
Of Main and Winchester streets md
decided upon ~ the best route, aud while
llNNNIrlNk NlAh llNINNkNlAlff fUNhHNN w
pleasant conversation, Mn. Wilson sud
denly drew revolver from under the
lapel Of her dress, and pointing Il at Car.
roll, said. "Now, you get q move on
yourself" lilo replied, you bet, aud
started of on q run. Before he had
reached Winchester street, however. she
raised the revolver and fired three shots
officer Hurt, who wis on Man street.
I l. a.. D l..
street 10 learn the cause Just before
reaching Front he met the woman. who
still held the smoking pistol IN her hand.
She told him what she had done and WIS
taken 10 the police station. as was also
Mrs Carroll. The man was then hunted
up, aud when found IL WIS discovered thlt
although he had not been hurt hc WIS
still very drunk. lie WIS taken in.
When asked by an ArrElL reporter why
she had shot nj Carroll. she replied, ION,
inst for fun"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
The nagging Factory.

From the Meridian (Mtssl Democrat
We are gra,ilied TO see that the Lauder
dale County Alliance have taken ground
in favor OF the establishment OF bagging
factory at Meridian.
II the reported combination OF capital
lists TO purchase all the jute in the market
is true, nothing but bagging factories in
the South will save the farmers from an
other robbcr scheme next fall, by which
they will be forced to pay ~ to Is cents
per yard for bagging rs they were forced
TO do last year. This would entail a loss
TO the farmers OF over ~ 800, 600, and
would cost ten times the value OF every
baggng factory IN the United States. II
lute Is ont Of question something must DO
found to take It's place.
We believe that pine straw Is the best
substitute for juio that can be lad, and rs
the material Tor is manufacture can be
found IN any quantity desired In this part
OF the state, we hope the experiment will
be tried. IL Is not wholly an experiment,
because good article Of bagging has been
made from pine straw in North Carolina,
and 4 can be made successfully here by
| the Mas patent.
We itdlh tiiat w.t. - a. " iNllNlt W
this city. informed the County Alliance nj
lis meeting on Monday that he had sub.
mitted a proposition To the State Alliance
Bagging Committee, offering the use OF the
Mas patent for preparing pine fiber for
manufacturing purposes, upon condition
that he was assured that capital sufficient
TO develop the enterprise was put into H.,
aud was ready 10 make the same offer 10
the several Counties cooperating with
laudcfdalc County Alliance.
Mr. O'Ferral also promised TO cooperate
with the Alliance in establishing such a
factory at Meridian. We propose TO refer
again TO this subject in a future ISSUE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
spor,inE Notes.

MACnErtt II has about recovered from
his recent attack Ol dislempcr, and 10 TAX.
Ing srnt.roXrfcl-e.
IL. -. CHAMBERLAIN, brother Of tho H.
Louis pitcher hls signed TO oiiciato In
the box Tor Wheeling
Ar the last moment Baiiian, Of the Phil.
aiolphas. refused b. sign bIs contract, aud
did not ~ on the tluudattip.
T.. 4. BnADYs us 'ul colt, ~ Mack. has
grown 60 De- q robust luu appearing four
year old. and is expected 10 Huk high this
year
Fonr Worm is proud oi The fact that
her tall park b. the lirs, IN th" South 10 be
reached by an electric motor street ear
line
Tur career Of the Brooklyn Club has
hocn a peculiar one II having hid 10 PUG.
chase nearly every player DO over had.
There urr but Two men on thr team today
whose acquisition did not cyai the club
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
PERSONAL POINTS.

w. n. CRANE and wife, OF Chicago, are
the guests OF Mrs. p. NJ. Stanley.
Mas. W. A. PERCY, Grecnville; Miss
Percy, Greenville Miss Walker Percy,
Birmingham John Donnelly, city; w. T.
Fulrell, Mississippi; j. L. Blaydes, Atoka;
J. I. Dickinson, Covington, are at the
Peabody.
VIslToRs on Change yesterday: Henry
Burg, 81. Louis, Mo-; w. Walker, Pitts
burg, Pa; Mrs. G. w. Dayton, Rochester,
\. Y; Mrs. Jennie Patterson, city; X. L.
Woodiord, Louisville, KY; G. &. Porter,
Ripley, Miss.
J. ELAN, Union City, Tenn; A. w.
Fall, Cincinnati, Ohio; \. Z. Ford, Dycrs-
burg, Tenn; G.. W. Noble, Lexington,
Tenn; NJ. Clyde, New York; Mrs. 4. D..
llarlnett and sister, Crews, Miss, and A..
J. MotE, Huntsville, Ala, are at Duily's
Hotel.
Ar Gaston's W. II. Russell, Coving.
ton; I. b. Beaslcy and wife, LaGrange,
Tenn; l.. ID. Ballou, J. NJ. Provins, Ord,
Ncb.; ID. +. Phillips, Louisville; u. Press
ley and wife, Briton, Ark; K. w. Smith,
g.. :. Dickinson, Arkansas City; Jesse
Baker, Lake View, Miss.
LOUIS WELLuousE aud wife, Atlanta;
Frank Ware, W. 4. Alley, Boston; Sam.
o. Smith, L. G. Balch, Little Rock; II. s.
Brodie, Ripley; VI. Wright, Lowell, Mass
, Geo Swatts, Macon, Ga; \. T.. Dalrymplc,
Amory; II. u. Snow, New York; Gen. T..
Kirby Smith, Scwanee, are at the Pea
body.
JONI A. OurcELT, Knoxville; Mrs. Bet
tie GRANVILLE, Nesbit Station, Miss; J. Y.
Griffin, Mississippi; Mrs. :. Rivcs, Mason,
Tenn; W. H. Smith, Grenada, Miss; Gen.
J. Y. Jsmcs, Meredith, OAK. ;. II. Belle.
vile, Ovens, Tenn; II. A. Hall, Oxford;
I. NJ Meniwcthor, Mississippi; j. G.. llol-
lister, Little Rock, Ark, are among the ar.
rivals al the Clarendon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
Mr. cIc,cinnn rnmnllmcnieh.

New YonK, March THE Chamber Of
Commerce today elected John d. Rookie
Teller member Ex.prcsidcnt Grover
Cleveland was nominated Tor honorary
member Of the chamber. Alexander T..
Or made the speech OF nomination and
highly eulogizcd the nominee. Col. Fred
a. C1nkling opposed the nomination. lie
said he had supported Mr.. Cleveland ut
the polls for many high offices, aud lac OBJ
jucicd 10 the Endorsement OF the oulogistic
sentiments in the nominating speech. lie
said u the name was put up without any
speech no one would vote against II. A
rising vote was taken aud twenty voted
for. thirteen against aud few did not vote
ut all. Mr. Cleveland was thcrupon de-
clarcd elected an honorary member.
a resolution was passed indorsing, the
action Oi the s. Louis convention layoing
a universal system OF bankruptcy In every
State in the Mon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
The Pacific Guano Company. Iiab,II.

BosroS. Mass, March Tine stock
holders Of the Pacific Guano Company, at
a meeting today, listened to the report Of
a committee showing s3,5OO,OOO liabilities
and 5000, 600 quick assets These assets
do not include the four plants oi the COM
pany nj Woods Hall, CharlcstUWn, CHS
holm Island aud Swan Island I'm the lia-
blitcs arc included $1,000, 600 Ui accept
anccs which Mr.. Gliddpn claimed Wcro
not proper Liabilities oi the Pacific Guano
Company. II was voted that thc report Of
the committee aud Glddcn's statement
be- sent 10 the Stockholders
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
nn,nnh All Cnm,.nrisnn,

Is the universal verdict OF all who have
tried our latest brand Of cigars, which We
have Just received direct from Havana,
branded
FLOR DE RAMELsoN,
And which we are selling IA leader at
the popular price Of
ron 2lC.
A cigar ns good cannot be had elsewhere
2 for jOc. This We guarantee, and invite
conlOisseurs Of fine cigars 10 try them.
|. SANELsoN * Co.,
The Direct Importers OF Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
Best of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee
tornl q. In greater demand than ever
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles Is ~ prompt in its effects, 10
agreeable 10 the taste, aud 10 widely
known. ns this Il !, The family mcdl.
cine in thousands " households.
81 have suffered Tor years from
bronchial trouble that, Whenever tako
cold ~ nm exposed tD iuclrmout wealth
81. shows itself by q very annoying
tickling sensation ne the throat and by
difficulty In breathing. I have tried u
great many remedies. but none does 10
well as Ayers Cherry Prriornl which
always gives prompt rrliof In returns ~
my old complaint. -a Ernest A. Helper.
Inspector ol Public Roads. Parish Ter
~ Bonnie, Ia.
81 consider Ayers Cherry Poctotal a
most important remedy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
A Col, snId f,r "a. oon.

INV YoRg, March THE sale Of the
bay colt Mascot, Of the l.. j. Ross stables
Of California. forS2GODO, was the feature
OF the combination sale Of California trot.
ting stock at the American institute today.
Tie attendance was more than fair aid
the prices paid for the youngsters were
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08

We are giving away every twentieth
pair OF shoes. Call and see our plan.
Everything nj 20 per cent discount for
seven days more.
LowEY & Co., 800 Main Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08

We arc giving away every twentieth
pair Of Shoes Call and see our plan.
Everything at 20 PEE cent discount ioi
seven days more.
Lowry & Co.. 800 Main Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
THE SPORTING WORLD.
CAPT. SAM BROWN INTERVIEWED
IN NEW ORLEANS.

His Stable Not For Sale Just Now
Lexington Preparing to Fight Men,
phis and Nashville-The New Orleans
Races--Baseball Notes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
FUN ERAL NOTICE.

WELClI-The funeral Of Mrs. MARY WEIGH will
take place from residence No 40 Market street
this tFRlDAY) morning at . o'clock High mass
at st. Brigid's Church. Friends OF the family in,
yitcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08

q. B. Currency.
SPECIAL FEATURES
ny terms At contract the ComIauy musi dopoIl
the sum uf all prizes Included lu the scheme bviur
selling a slngls ticket, aud ro.CiNo the iullUNiu#
Ufilal permit.
CERTIFICATE hereby certify that the Ton
don Bank OF Mexico aud suuth America hhs uu
special deposit the uerrssafy funds 90 guarantee 90
payment 81 oil prizes drawn b. the LJiUria dc Do
leneurenria puhlra
h RODRiGuz RIVERA. Intervention
Further the Company u required a. distribute
hftysit per cent 81 The value IT all the tickets Doe
prizes larger proportion than u given BY nui
other Lottery.
Finally The number u tickets T. limited ~ 5000
mon les than are sJld ny other Lotteries usiur
the same trhr ne.
lUr fuU particulars "a ifcu Y. nassetu, Apaf
q do 40 CITY Of NrNir0 McNiHn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08

NATURAL GAs, from Judss good for the
blues. Star Crossed lhc Lie and Love
oi an Actress; s Latin Quarter Coutish.p.
by Sidney luahH The Cost of lie. hy
Mr. Cameron, AMI Ugw supply ol llrl.
mia Su,dlUf. ylu De- hli 90 MJrSpris in
chcap form Tho llaUd almanac ior 1889
inal rnrniNnl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
The Race. ai New orleans.

NEw ORLEANS, Ia, March There
was beautiful weather today, and the at
tendance was large. Track fair.
First Racc-llalf a mile. Starters Jim
Gray, Los Webster, Lexington 5, Cleo
Martin, Dan Mccks, Lille Dale. Dan
Mcoks won in 0jil, Lille Dale second,
Cleo Martin third.
Second Eacc-Four and onc.half iuf.
longs. Starters Olrmln, PomCfoy, AM
naWan, Breakdown. AnuaWan won in
l:OOh Olnman second, POmefoy third.
Third Race liyc-c.ghihs Of q mile.
Starters. Tudor, Golightly, Jimmie 49,,
Ida l.. Tudor won Ia 1904, Jimmie b
second, Golightly third.
Fourth l.acc-Ihuc. iourihs Of a mile.
Starters sill.ck, Probus, Cheney, Vision,
Jim Nave. Sillich won Ia 1870, PryJus
grrUul Cheney third
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
For Home Use.

I have tested ~ curative power, In my
family. many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known II
a. fail. 40 will relieve ihr most serious
affections Of the throat and lungs,
whether In children ur nlulta." - Mrs.
l.. q. Edgcrly, Council b.uhs, Iowa.
Twenty years ngp I was troubled
with dlsoaac ~ iHr lungs Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless ! ihru began ~ rse
Ayers Cherry rr.'nDl, and, byiorc !
had finished ono bottle" found relief !
continued to tako lls medicine until a
cure was effected. believe that Ayers
Cherry pcrtorl Nfrl nay hic.'-
Samuel Grilags, Wauarspn, w.
"six years ago I contracted ascvefe
cold, which settled uu Wy lungs aud
soon developed OH iHn alarming symp-
toms ~ CunsumU.uu. ! Bad a cough,
night swcafs, iirrl.uf ~ tho lungs,
pains In chest aud sides, aud was 20
Frustrated aB to hr confined 10 my
bod most Of tho lWH After trying
various prescription, without h'neht'
my physician finally U.''Huiugd 70 give
me Ayers Chpus pnFuwl ! took W
and the effect was magical, ] seemed
10 rally from the NIi duso oi tlis
medicine, and. riirr using only ihfee1
bottles, am NJ well 1uI .n1ud - ever
90 Rodney Jobu.uu. Springfield, w.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08

SUBSCRIBE Tor TnE wEsKLY APPEAL
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
PORTLAND MARKET.
WHEAT STILL REMAINS VERY DULL
WITH ND DEMAND.
Early Fruits OF all Kinds IN Demand
Cured Meats steady Apples Ex-
tremely Scarce-Sugars
are ON the decline.

A spell Of fine weather IL all that is
now needed to ripen the abundant crops
OF carly fruits OF all kinds for market.
Wheat remains very dull, with no inn
mediate prospect Of any improvement.
Sugars have fallen s6c since our last ve-
port. Cured meats are steady at former
quotations. Fruits are in steady demand.
The market is well supplied with butter.
The local wool markes is rather quiet and
very little business Ia reported. The
wheat market continues 10 be depressed.
We quote;
GROCERIES
Sugars, Golden g 6asc. extra G 634c,
dry granulatcd SC, cube, crushed and
powdered sjsc. Coffee: Costa Rica n +
ag2t6c, Rio 22a2Sc, Java 25ag7c, Mocha
2s@3lc, Arbuckle's roasted 25ac.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 12be aISc, breakfast ba-
con l2tec, sides l0al0iac, shoulders sis "a
Sc. Eastern ham l3Gl3lsc, breakfast
bacon l21s@lsc, sides 9la@lOc. Lard
los 91ac,
Navel oranges S5@5.50, Riyersides
$3.2o. California lemens Ss,5O@4 per box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 31ta40c, onions s., rheuharb
&c, tomatoes 81 per box.
DRIED FRUITS
Apples sta5c, SLICED 6c, apricots $50
I4c, peaches SSal0c, pears &c, Italian, Sc,
silver q, German 6@0lsc, plums 5ef7c.
California figs Sc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. oregon fancy Zoe, medium l5c
Eastern &c, California lS@z0c.
Eggs zoe.
POULTRY.
Chickens s., broilers k3a4, ducks $40,
per doz., geese 81, turkeys zoe per II.
WOOL
Valley l6alTc, Eastern Oregon l0dl5c.
Hops lOal5e.
GRAIN.
Wheat, Valley SI.25, Eastern Oregon
sl.l5 Oats 30M3lc.
Standard t4.25, other brands 1890.
FEED.
Hay $lS@14 per ton, bran $l4, shorts
sl5@l6. barley $22.50@25, mill chop
sl7@20.
FREsu MEATS.
Beef, live. 31se. dressed mutton, 7c,
live, 3iae, dressed &c, lambs $3.50 each.
hogs live &c, dressed 7a7isc veal 6tGSc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

2. T. wrlght's Immense Train OF Ad-
vance Threshers Arrived In Port
land at 4:3o r. M. Last Friday.

/ This is the only special freight train
I that ever crossed the continent that had
a special printed time card for the entire
trip. The G. p. q O. r. r. had this
special time card printed before the de-
/ parture Of the train from the East, and il
has been run on strictly schedule time all
the way through. There are more thresh-
ers on this single train than any firm in
Portland has ever yet shipped during an
entire season, there being 72 threshers
besides engines and horse powers.
II is learned from Mr.. Wright that this
shipment is only a portion Of the order
that he has already placed with the Ad-
vance Thresher Company for this season.
To give some little idea Of the Importance
Of this shipment, il can be stated that II
these threshers were strung out one be-
hing the other they would reach dis
tance OF twelve blocks. The train was in
charge Of Mr.. Clarence l.. Wright,
younger brother OF Mr.. u. r. Wright.
and the former enjoys the dis
tincton Of making the FIRST visit 10 the
coast in the full enjoyment Of special
train, be being the only passenger on this
train. Mr.. G. Il. Wright expects TO make
his homein the future on this coast. II
is further learned from Mr.. Wright that
last summer he was short over thirty
machines and Il was this that Induced
him to make this enormous shipment
this year, He will make every endeavor
10 oil all orders received during the pres
ent year, but he advises all parties who
desires threshers to send in their orders
as early as possible Mr. Wright saws
that the Advance Thresher is the only
machine in the market that viii stand
crowding up TO its full capacity and not
waste the grain, and us farmers are like
all others Of the times, the making every
attempt to do everything ina hurry, they
have found by careful trial that the Adj
vance Thresher is the best machine i'm
the market to-day.
The train was stopped below the N. p.
Mills and was photographed, and any OF
Mr.. Wnght's friends who wish photo
graph Of the largest train Of Threshers ever
shipped west Of the Rocky Mountains.
and more threshers than ever has been
shipped In any one train by any firm ex-
cept the Advance Thresher Company.
they can get il by applying in person or
BY letter Mr.. Wright informs "a that
the greater portion of the machines on
this train are already sold. He also saws
that thereis no machine ID America that
can equal the Advance for fast work and
and saving grain. Mr.. Wright's ware
room and Office il Ut the foot Of Morrison
street, and he will take pleasure III ex-
planning the merits of the Advance
Thrasher to all who may be interested.
Please mention this paper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
Large New Invoice Of Clothing!

Henry Meyer, proprietor of the Eagle Cloth
ing House Of this city, has just received
large invoice of ready-made clothing and
piece goods. which he purchased from the
manufacturers just previous to their annual
invoice. thus securing a large reduction in
price. He now has the goods and is going to
give his customers the benefit of the reduc-
tion, which will be from so udwards upon
every suit purchased. He invites an inpec-
tion of this stock, which consists of goods
from the cheapest to the finest imported
cloths, and guarantees satisfact ion in every
rasDaoA 81. ~a-r
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
TRANSFERS OF KEA l. ESTATE.

The following transfers havebeen record.
ed since our last issues:
Weichider to A Overly, % acres in Washing.
Huston to W Rennecker, 10 acres in Fiat
O Parker 10 Z Decker land In Napoleon tp 1905
Roberts to g Young, lot In Deshler.....!... 10(
II G McDole to W A Mohr, land in Ridgeville
Hockman to G q 81 L q R., land in Da-
% mascus ...................:r....". SiC
Tester to T st L &KCRR., land in Mon
Hesse TO T st L& K O R R., land In Peas
G sSidisi u isad Ds:
toS tr -. ................s s.... 2lOO
e Il Hartman to L Robinson, lot in Holg1te $50
W 5lason to Mason, 70 acres in Damascns
Aisbaaeh to W Boys:f. IL; III in N:poison.. &c
Ysrnell to SJ Rockwell, 1-s Of e0Hgesin
freedom tp. p -, az: ~ ......... l0Og
D Hollis to r Callihan; lot In Deshier..ss.. z5l
L Dockelman to Il L Theek, lot in Napoleon. SOC
G Wwoolcuttt to Tice, lot in Deshler... $50
Greer to 8 Roberts, lot In Deshler. l0t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

Auditor of State. Hon. E. W. Poe, has sent
to the county auditors of the State their GER
tificats of the rates of taxation for State pur-
poses, as follows: For general revenue fund,
Ia mills; for sinking fund. $40 of mill; for
state common school fund, mill making the
totallevy for State purposes, 81 mills.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

The postmaster general suggests to the pub
lie: "Print your name and address on the left
hand corner of all matter. This will insure
its immediate return If Improperly addressed,
or insuficiently paid; and if not called for at
its destination il cante forwarded without
going to the dead-lettes offee.'I Only $1.5O
for 800 envelopes, printed as above, at the
NORTHWEST Office. asi.s'a