davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
A TREAT FOR PEEPING TOMS
Lady Godiva's Ride Revived at Gov
entry After a Lapse of Five Years.

LONDON, Cablegram. After lapse
of five years the procession in honor of
the Countess Godiva was revived Tues
day at Coventry, and beautiful young
woman rode through the streets in garb
very similar to Godiva's on the occasion
If her celebrated ride about S35 years
ago. Godiva was represented by Miss
Alice Sinclair, from the Royal Aquarium,
London. On this occasion there was no
restraint to drive peeping Toms behind
the shelter of doors or windows.
The route of the procession was throng
ID with spectators, who had ample OPP
ortunity to pass upon the physical at
fractions of Miss Sinclair
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
The Murderess Adjudged Insane.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. The Mitchell case
was brought to close when the Jury.
after being out five minutes, returned a
verdict finding Alice Mitchell to be insane
and recommending for the peace of the
State that she be confined in an Insane
asylum The Judges charge was an able
document. He dwelt on expert tes-
timony and mildly excoriatcd the ply
sic ans who, he said, could prove any ne
to be insane when they started in for
this purpose When the verdict was an
nounced, Judge Mitchell, father of Alice,
wept Alice looked on and smiled. A
low moan was heard in the rear Of the
iurt room. 1t came from 10. Ward,
Miss Mitchell will be taken to Bolivar
next w.ek. Lille Johnson, her alleged
accompiicc, will probably never be tri
.I
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12

There are $50, 900 women in New
York City, exclusive of those in domes.
tic service, who support themselves and
are without male protectors. There are
343 trades open to them, but many of
them are compelled to accept whatever
wages may be offered or starve, or fall.
There are trained Sc wing women who
work nineteen hours a day for twenty
five cents. Boys new trousers bring
thirty-fve cents dozen; ordinary
trousers from III to twenty-five cents a
pair, and shirts from st to l2t cents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
Very Plain Talk to Queen Victoria.

LONDON, [Cablegram. = Land and Wa.
ten says that when the Duke of Devon.
shire visited the Queen last week, He,
Majesty said that she relied upon his ad
vice to assist her in avoiding the necessi-
~ for sending for Mr.. Gladstone to form
Il new government Tie Duke, it is re
rorted, said, in reply to Her Majesty,
that there was but one alternative for her
to her to adopt-she must either CAL
upon Mr.. Gladstone to form a ministry
or uvAt AbdicAte tho throne.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
Carnegie's Officers Arrested.

PITTsBURG, PA.-Chairman Henry G.
Frick, of the Carnegie Steel Company
Vice Chairman Leishman, Secretary Love
JOY, and Treasu er Fl NJ. Curry were ad
mitted to bail in the sum of $1O, ,OOI each
on accusations of murder. The warrants
were issued by Alderman Fcstus NJ King
on in!orinations made ~ Hugh KOS
Warrants were also issued against the
Pinkerton brothers and ven Pinkcr
ton detectives, all charged with murder
of the Homestead strikers who nere shot
in the riot
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA.

yielded $50 squashcs and is still alive.
The Pullman Car Company reports
That it operates 50 cars in this State: 40
cn the Richmond and Danvill., 16 on the
Atlantic Coast Line aud 3 OH the Sea-
bard Air Line.
1t has been particularly trying sum
r'er on health, but the pcnitcntiary au.
fhorities report that in the prison and at
The stocksdes and farms the health of the
convicts has been quite good.
The first new tobacco to reach the
Green Sboro market WAS sold Thursday.
SO 10 to &10.25. This is early for the
new crop, which gives promise of being
sery fine
On Thursday a buttrcss stone at Trinit,
NJ. f. church Du,htm fc through a
weak scaifoldin. :. Albeit Cole, co 'ored.
Of Goldsboro, was instantly kill. ii, and
Sam McLain, colored, probably fatally
injured
Sandy Austin, Colored, of Mecklenburp
county last week received $3.50 back nav
On will in future get $40 per month
pension for injury while serving in the
Federal army. He ran away to Tennessee
a. the outbreak of the war where he
Joined company.
Revenue officers recently captured two
i'll ciS distillers in Cartarot county Skhttc
in the act of making moonshine whisky.
They also captur, d seven hundred gal.
Ions of whisky and tn &c hundred gallons
of beer
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
An Ex-Judge browns Himself.

TAsLEY, VA.-Ex-Judge Thomas C..
l'arramore of Accomac, Va, deliberately
wa ked into Folly Creek in the night and
drowned himself. He has been in poor
he,lth. On his table he left note say.
that he was wrecked in body and mind
and was tired OF living The Judge was
at one time lead ng politician, and nn =
I'll 1883 presided over the court at Ac-
comac. He was So years old.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
Gov. Jones Ra-elected

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-The state election
passed of very quietly. A large part
of the negro population voted, and their
votes were about equally divided be-
tween Jones and Kolb. Gov. Jones (Dem)
is elected by 10000 to so, 900 majority
over Kolb, (Alliance).
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12

The decimslists say that the twenty.
tour hour day is doomed. The day is
TO consist OF ten hours; the hour will bs
divided into ten decades, each of which
VIII contain ten minutes, each minute
ten seconds snd each secoul ten flashes
upon this basis clock has already been
constr ucted
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12

France shows symptoms of becoming
weary of the duel, and may indulge in
Legislation hostile to this form of recrea.
ton. The fact is, explains the sarcastic
San Francisco Examiner, that the duel
has OF late become dangerous.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12

y The increased use of commercial fer
hlIzers is in aicated in the establishment
of 400 factories in the United State,
that annually place on the market $2O,-
O00, 900 worth of fertilizers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
A Parlor Rifle Shot Proves Fatsl

CHARLESTON. s. CA few DAYS ~,
negro boy named Joseph Dantzl".
Shot With parlor rifle by Mr. Nic,i' Il
Peterson, on whose premises he VISITS
I'd sing The ball passed under tn"
rnth rib and the boy died in tn nj: e.
Mr.. Peterson was bound over TO apr
AZ the inquest,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
First Now robacI. . at Winston.

WINSTON, N. C.-The first new to-
bacco Of the season was sold in Winston
Tuesday II Was raised in Davidson
county, and brought So 80 per hundred.
1t is more than week earlier than new
tobacco ever sold on this market.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
Renominated by Acclamation.

WARSAW, VA -Th" Democratic Con.
gressional Convention from this, tine First
district met at Tappahannock and renom.
mated the Hon. w. A. Jones by acclams
ton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
Twelve members of the Uoitei States
oenats have been Governors of State.
and i've have been Cabinet officers

Collectors Of autographs remark that,
while the typewriter never will supplant
holograph letters altogether, 1t will make
them scarcer and more valuable.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
OTHER STATES,

Judge Swayne of the United States
Court has appointed eMason Young. OF
New York receiver of the .Jackso willie,
Tampa and Key West railroad system.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
WISE SAYINGS Bv WISE MEN.

There is no more insignificant thing,
intrinsically, in the economy of society,
than money. john Stunt MiU
Thoma A. A. VA ee1-4s ITO preserve
the independence of the people we must
not let our rulers lead us with perpetual
debt
"Wben all our paper money is made
payable in specie on demand, it will
prove he most certain means that can be
used to fer,ilize the rich mans field by
the sweat of the poor mans brow. "
Daniel Webster.
"Gold ind silver are not intrinsically
Of equal value with iron No methods
have been hitherto formed to establish a
medium Of trade equal in all its advant-
ages to bills Of credit made legal ten.
der - Rsnjomia Frrnklin
"Onr leg siatures have been bought
and sod till VIE think no more of it than
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
l.. i. rLnII KY Ar.

believe that. both of the parties are
afraid of Wall street. They are not
afraid of the people. They say to me,
"Don't you know you can buy more with
q dollar than you ever could in the his.
tory OF our countryl'' That may be
true; but suppose you owed 81 1000. Ten
wears ago 600 bushels of wheat would
have paid the debt Now it requires
1,4O0 bushels to pay it. Suppose you
have $5, how much more taxes will it
psy2 How much more interest on your
debt, how many more physicians bills,
how many more lawyers fees will dol
lar pays Will it pay four times as much
as it did, and how will dollar cost to
get it2
A tramp ran up to a gentleman one day
and asked him if he could tell him where
he could get good square meal The
man pointed out place where he could
get meal for quarter. The tramp
thanked him and started of, but had not
gene "a: VI, he Came runnn" back.
You were so kind to tell me where
could get nice meal for quarter will
you now tell me where ! can Get the
quarter" And that is the way with the
politicians: they keen TELLING ~ what we
cun puy LOT dolar, out tncy 40 not tell
us where we can get the dollar.
y -
A bill has been introduced in Congress
making it unlawful for any railroad,
steamboat, OF other transportation com.
pany, doing an intersi ate transportation
or carrying business, to transport or per-
NIT to he transported over its Ii es any
body of armed men, whether assuming
to act as detective OF police force or not
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
THREE STATES BRIEFS.
Hslsgraphic Dispatches From Many
Points of Interest.
The Fields Of Virginia, North an6
South Carolina Ca -efully
Cleaned For News.
VIRGINIA.

The magnificent yield of wheat in tn.
Valley is now pouring into the markets.
Harry st. George Tucker was renomi.
mated tor Congress by acclamation by the
10th Va. Democratic Convention
Mrs. Annie M Smith, aged ninety one.
died on the 31st of July at Acc ,mar
Courthouse.
AT the town of Berkeley, over the rive,
from Norfolk, James Brock was shot
Thursday morning by his wife, no caus,
being known, except that Mrs. Brock i.
Of unsound mind.
One of the most interesting of the orig
'nal articles now at Mount Vernon is n
hne London made harpsichord presented
sy Washington to his charming adopted
laughter, Eleanor Park Curtis, on her
wedding day In the accounts which
washington so carefully kept Of all his
transactions It is stated that the instru.
ment cost 81. 900.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Fall on the Sidewalk Results in a
Broken Limb.

Sunday morning as William Switzerland
was passing the Union House on Perry street
he slipped, owing to the muddy condition of
the sidewalk, and fell backwards. Stricking
his hip, the branch of the femur was frac-
tured at that point where it fits in the hip.
The whole bone was also dislocated max
ing very bad limb.
He was carried to his home and Doctor
Maerker summoned who delayed setting the
limb until several hours later, the man being
in an intensely nervous condition, and the
injury one of a most serious nature.
Sunday afternoon with the assistance of
DR.. Harrison the fracture was reduced and
the patient has begun long seige of pain
and confinement.
Mr.. Southerland, it will be remembered,
was terribly injured in B. & o. R. r. ac-
cident several years ago in which he lost a
leg just above the knee and received other
injuries. He has since Used an artificial limb.
The fact that the recent fracture is on the
same leg demands that the artificial limb be
discarded.
Mr.. SIS luck certainly is not of the very
best and his friends feel for him according
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS,
Taken From the Records of
County Officials.
Real Estate Transfers.

Adam E. Karsner to VIM. Karsner, 35 a,
sec 8, Flatrock tp; also lot l. Karsner's 1st
add to Florida; and 8 a, sec 8, FIatrock tp.
$1,000.
Jacob Rentz to Jos. Rentz. 1GO a, sec IA.
Monroe tp, $500.
Catharine Bascom to Jos Rentz, 1Go a, SEQ
"A, Monroe tp, $500.
Peter Macklin ct al, to NJ. Conrad, Jr., lot
50, mnfg. add. to Mcclure, $50.
Annie McHenry ct al. to O. W. Reiter,
90 a, sec 8. Harrison tp, $1,000.
Irving Switzer to Martin Switzer. lot IL,
loves add. to Napoleon, 800.
John Moores to d. Meekison Jr., pit lot
11s, Phillips & Stafords 2nd add. to Napo-
leon, $365.24.
VIM. H. Farrison ct al, to Samuel P. Far
rison, so a, sec 1, Flarock tp, $1,000.
John B. Farrison ct al, to William H.
Farrison, 100 a, sec l, Flatrock tp, $500.
Peter Macklin ct al, to @. O. L. Wulff, in
lot IA, mnfg. add. to Mcclure, $3.50.
Peter Macklin ct al to O. @. L. Wulf, in
lot 38, mnfg. add. to Mcclure, $50.
Mason Baer to Sarah Koch, pit outlot 20,
Deshler, 5000,
Eliz. Hughes to Jos Rentz, 160 a, sec IA.
Monroe tp, $3.50.
Caroline Lowmaster to Jos Rem tz, 160 a,
sec IA, Monroe tp, $500.
Louis Houston to Edw. Rockwell, lot 4,
McCann & Harrison's add. to Napoleon,
800.
Catharine Diemer to Chas. II. Ritz, land in
sec. 81, Marion tp, $500.
@. c. L. WuIff to Nathan E. Weaks, inlot
4, mnfg. add. to Mcclure, $l25.
Emeline Greenler to P. F. Burk, pit of lots
2z3 aad 224. Holgate, $500.
D. Meekison to Grant Ulrich, lot 4, Park
add. to Napoleon, $500.
, VIM. Kuklman to VIM. Grosscupp, lot %,
Randalls LIST add to Napoleon, $3.50.
Macena E. Miller to A. Raschke, 20 a, sec
10, Bartlow tip, $500.
Geo. Laskey ct ALTO Isaac D. Butter, 80
a, sec 81, Barlow tp, $2400.
@. G. L. WulH to Nathan E. Weaks, inlot
"a, mnfg. add to Mcclure.
Lewis W. Burweli to W. A. Hanna, 80 a,
sec. 80, Damascus tp; also lot s, Stoner's add.
4 lot II. original plat of Mcclure, $4,000.
W. A. Hanna 10 Elizabeth Burwell, Sc a,
sec 80, Damascus tp, $4,000.
John NJ. Brayer to F. Buchenberg, lots 46
and AZ, Kaufman's 1st add to Holgate, 1856.
Daniel Sharp to Jacob Sharpe, lot 25,
Buchannan's LIST add to Liberty Center, $4O0.
Jacob Sharpe to Lydia M. Hartman, lot
%, Buchannans 1st add to Liberty Center,
1926.
VIM. B. Tubbs to Frederick Hesterman,
40 a, sec 9, Napoleon tip, $2,250.
Edwin Reed to Mary Bellville, 107 a, sec
2, Barlow tp, 1851.
Jasper L. Miller to August Raschke, 10 a,
sec 10, Bartlow tp, 5000.
Lorenzo D. Yeager to John Knape, 61 a,
in Dodd's 1st add to Napoleon, $4,000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Are You Going to Paint 2

If you expect or intend doing any paint
ing soon, you will find it greatly to your ad-
vantage to do it now. The first and most
important reason is that you nearly always
find material nice and fresh and cheaper
than at any other time of the year. Next
you have no flies or dust to contend with
and hence may expect, and should have,
if the right kinds of material are used, a
frst-class job in every particular, Saur &
Balsley make a special effort and use every
precaution to secure the best and most re-
liable paints made, such as have been
thoroughly tested in every way, and which
they are authorized to warrant to give salts
faction. In all their experience they have
never found any paints, which are more
durable and hold their colors better than
the John W. Masury paints, commonly
known as the Rail Road Paints manufactured
in New York City. They have been in use
for about 20 years in nearly every part of the
world and have always given satisfaction.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
MARY LEFFLER, Ohio.

Moses Coon was CA years of age last Fri
day, and that the day be appropriately OBJ
served, friends and neighbors numbering
over a hundred gathered at his house in Ma
poleon township at II O'Clock in the morn
ing They had been preparing for the oc-
casion for some time but he in whose honor
the party was given, remained in ignorance
until the day came.
The day was most pleasantly spent, Mr..
Coon received number of tokens of re-
gard, and, in fact, everything was noticed
that goes to make affairs of this kind sue
cess.
MIR. Coon is one of the Oldest settlers in
Henry county, having come here in 1858.
He is an old soldier and his ill health is di.
rectly due to service at the front.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Personal and Society Gossip.
Pleasant Mention of our Own and
Other People.

Miss Seys was in Ft. Wayne Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Shoner is teaching school al
Holgste.
W. P. Tyler had business in Defiance
Monday.
F.M. Baldwin, f Toledo, was in the city
Saturday.
DR.. Tracyis delivering lectures in VAL
paraiso, Ind.
NJ. Brittou and wife are visiting in East
Saginaw, Mich.
Miss Bell King spent the latter part of the
week at Cotton.
Miss Eva Bloomfield entertained a party
of friends Friday.
Peter Ziegler of Defiance spent Sunday
evening in our city.
Henry Norden left for the East to pur-
chase goods Tuesday.
Chas. Pohlman took two car loads of stock
to Buffalo Saturday night.
f. ID. Foust and wife, of Defiance, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Sup't Darrow, of Holgate, was in Ma O.
leon several days of last week.
Miss Nipple of Cleveland, Mrs. Frease's
milliner arrived last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Hogate spent
Monday at the home of F. NJ. Rummell.
Mrs. Eliza Buhlert, of Def ance, visited
with relatives in Napoleon tp., last Friday.
Joe Bochler of Tiffin, brother of Mrs. G..
W. Gardner, is here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Lallah Hague who has been under
going treatment at Toledo, is fast gaining
health.
Misses Blanche Cringe and Grace Martin
spent Sabbath with the family of w. E.
Doud in Defiance.
Mrs. R. B. Heller left for Ann Arbor last
Friday to visit for week with her son Ray,
who is student there,
Adolph Gehrlnger has located in Man.
chester, Mo. His many friends here wish him
success in his new home.
j. W. Tietjen, ST., father of VIM. Tietjen,
left Wednesday morning for Germany
where he will make his future home.
John Mohler of Washington township was
in the city Monday. He closed his school
last Friday and says he is again ready for
manual labor.
Kimble Rakestraw was in town Friday for
the first time for weeks. He was laid up
with the grip, but is now convalescing. His
wife is still sick with it.
DR.. Hunter has removed back to Wabash,
Ind, where he will reside with his daughter
Mrs. Stevens. The DR.. was a useful citizen
and many friends regret to see him leave.
G. GrolI of Pleasant township was in the
city Thursday last. MIR. G. has been softer
ing with the grippe for the past two or three
years, but is now much improved in health,
with fair prospect of complete recovery.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
MORPHINE ROUTE.

A Defiance Woman Voluntarily
Casts or the Mortal Coil.
Mrs. John LETTER committed suicide in
Defiance Monday morning by the morphine
route. The deceased was German and
about 45 years of age. The following letter
written in German was left by her:
DEFIANCE, March 9th.
John Leffler's will was that if he died first
everything was to go to me, Mrs. Letfler, and
nothing to his relatives because they stole SO
much from him three years ago. My will is
that l am given a nice burial and the ex-
penses paid, and than what is left of the
property is to go to the children Of my
brother in Rochester, N. Y, one in Ger
many, and the brother here. Don't think
hard of me for what have done. / want to
90 to heaven to my two children and to John
Lefller.
MARY ,FFFTER Ohio
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

An early marriage between a prominent
young architect of this city and a handsome
young lady of the North side is an antici-
pated event.--Findlay Republican.
From letter received we are informed
that the young architect above referred to
is L.. O. Howard, or "Clif" as he is more
familiarly known, and was at one time a
resident of this city. His many friends
will be pleased to hear of his prosperity in
his chosen profession and after the nupital
knot is tied, wish him and his fair young
bride happy journey through life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
VIM. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
Respect.

Mrs. Mary Yeager died at her home
February 22nd, 1892. She was worthy and
acceptable member of our order.
Mrs. Yeager was always willing and
cheerful member of the Relief Corps, there
fore, be it s.
Resolved, That in the death of our sister
the Corps has lost faithful and willing
worker.
RESOLVED, That we join in sympathy with
the bereaved family and friends, with the
thought, our loss is her gain.
Resolued, That we return to the members
of Defiance Corps our heartfelt thanks for
their kindness to our deceased sister.
RESOLVED, That our hall be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
LUCINDA FISK,
MARY BNzLEY, Com.
SoPHRoNA HELLER,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
BURGLARY.
Ed. Blake's Saloon at DeshIer En-.
tered,

Saturday night VIM. Close and George
Zellers were found in the saloon of Ed
Blake and promptly arrested for burglary.
They had gained an entrance through the
window having slipped knife beneath the
sash before closing up. They returned sew
eral hours after business hours and easily
gained access to the room. They had sue.
ceeded in getting no valuables when ar
arrested.
At hearing they we're bound over to
Common Pleas Court and H. s. Young
constable, conveyed the prisoners to the
county jail Monday.
Both men are young, and this was their
first attempt at the business.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public sale
at his residence, IL miles northeast of
Ridgeville Corners on Ridge road, ON Fri
day. April 8, commencing at 10 o'clock a.
M, the following described proper ,:
brood mare with colt, 11-year old
mare, yearling colt u Norman, COW, 1
yearling bull, Champion mower, Cham
pion reaper, almost new; wagon. buggy,
harness. spring toothed cultivator, 2 horse,
plows, drag, revolving rake. corn in crib,
and other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale: Sums OF So and under,
cash: sums over So. credit of 8 months
with approved security Will be given.
john w. ScHAEFFER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

Hon. s. NJ. Heller of this city is one of a
syndicate of Toledo gentlemen, composed
of the following well known persons: A. d.
Stewart, R. B. Sessions, W. s. Daley, R.
Il. Brinderhoff and A. K. Detwiler, who
have purchased tract of 43 acres in the
Hicks farm addition, the consideration be-
ing $4,000. The tract will be plated and
improved.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

School in few short weeks will disgorge
its contents Of youths who will have three
months Of time on their hands. Every par
ent possessing boy over IA years Of age
should see that he has work to do immedi-
ately upon the close Of schoo! and not leave
him to idle away the whole vaoati on. The
fact is, another month of school would not
be out of place.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Change of Firm,

H. H. Lane for some time past our pop
ular furniture dealer, has disposed of his
establishment to David Harmon. The sue
cessor is well known in Henry County as a
skilled cabinet maker and practical under
taker, hence we predict success for him in
this venture.
Mr.. Lane is uncertain what business 10
engage in but is rather disposed to go back
10 his old business of travelling salesman.