davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

Mur niAt iiberhuFen.
Gbef: MnOns, fly, fig, bic @ade TT
iebr eilig, iebt miiBten Sic iaon tDie@
BET bier fein! 2aufOiener (ges
nsitblih): Na MI, Id fam bod MID
ileih nieien, tpenn Sic prDf fagen!
Der ntrn6ie 3ub0rer.
Grdulsin Rrdbbnbn tam @eIellihafts<
Mbenb fingenb): ~Sh m0hp am liebS
ften iierben, Da ipdr's duf sinmaI
fin. 0err (fiir Iid): ~Wenn fie's
nur tbat'!1
GbeIineGtens. Sic: sd
5aQs Dir, Dn betriigit mid, alnb nod
buau INIT n1eineD Greianbjnnenl &" Gr:
rQlh, llmIinn, NIT tDslfber 8lclibf Ou
benny" @is: ,9sa, !. g. INIT aneinsr
syreualbin Mgatlx. VI: sMg0tbea z
Dos III Die sinSigs. al bit w ai@t 9<s
haht babel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

tpurben 93 @timmen fur Or. ausger
abgsgebeu, ipdbrsnb "A 3ettel ilnbe@
5drieben blieben. Mien 1T banit bic
erfe antsr ben europdilden 9aupts
ftibten geiporbea, in beren gertpaltung
Der alisgeiprohene Qlntiiemitismus,
Der. prineipieIle Mibertpile gegen 0as
Suoentbum 5ur 9erridoft gelangt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

gut<s@tfhdft. a.: ,gla,
lpis gsbt es Jbnen benn2" g.. .Mh,
i9 bdnfes gang gut, iA BIN isbt @s1
fdngnibnGrter ,tnb babe einen fleinen
Nebenperb:enf. irl6ern m ban @efanass
1Ien @Bipadrel btrfnufs. M.: .Gie
finn Ia ipo5I aud bsr6tfrathet, Bat
Sbnen S5re Jrau Wern6gen mitgss
bru6 81: rDas midi, aber aIIs
ibrt @trlpnDbten sebSrn 3u rusinsn
Run6tu!s
ainbIi6e MuffuIfung.
/. 95o2 Bon ber Gr@9nfTltng bsr Mtlt
mi Gnd3 btr Qebttr tradbIi Rim,
ipef Ip6r 4bdns 2'' Il ,QQ[btr @rpbs
tltisx. bar Nib if5; Mbcnl ipdr ber
fdutiudt6 poh bel SOL!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
40 lIbr Mbenbs.)

5err @uburban: Gs I1neit! MsiB
Soft, es fhneit! 9ld, tpie mir bag
leib tbut, lisber sslat, baB ih Sie nidt
5ur 9abnitation besleiten tam; absr
sic tpiiIen ia, meine Grau fiirdtet iib
INNER DDr Srdmps, ipsnn ID iie
Mbenbs alIein luife. Gebsn Sic nur
imtner Der Ndfe nah! sSn einem balz
ben Gtiinbchen f0nnen Sic an ber6ta=
tim fein. Npropps, bic 2aterne laHen
Sie DDbl beim GidstzMsenten auriid.
Au revOir!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
5inausgegeben. Run

5inausgegeben. Rnnbs:
.'glaus nihts tpie 'nnus! Sd fnuf'
Sbnen nihts ob!@ Neifsnber: Sit
sbler Maenln! WOlIen meinem 9auie
pobl unniibs MDD0catsnfolfen ers
iparen2r
lah ben U!it!ernohe h en-.
cit: ,Mlbert, mas limit Du eben2
Du Bit IA 70 nahbentlihl" Gr;
qisbts sRinb, pas intertliirt Did
llisAf, iporan ih geruoe bahts!"
@ie (fhmolIenb): nAber, Qllbert, fpie
fdunit Dn an etlpds bsnitn, iDa6 mid
uid)t intsrtIsrl9!s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
Gin Weor8en ,tto 2sbeto lit Scttes
iomeburit.
40 ltbr Bormittaqs.)

9err Suburban (aus 2oneIOmes
burft, gu feinsm Greuno 5lat aus Nep
YorD: @eben sic, lieber Glat, 70 'pas
BON famofer 9erbitlanbihaft sibt's in
Neip Nort bod niht! Wdsg SIT bas
niht grobartis9! SD perbent' es ben
@tdbtern tpirflih niht, tpenn fie uns
2anbbepnbner manhmal beneiben.
Oprt briiben bas blnue 6dus NIT benz
sriinen Dad lit meine 8ila! glegant
paSg!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

Dad elmer Dausr pon 35 Sdhren ~
bus gtaimsut Set libsroIkn in Misn
III gnbe gtgangtn ,lnb bet Antiltnnis
ien<Giibrer Dr. Gueger III 5un1 Biirs
eernlsilfer Der aaiferitabt an BET 0Os
Ilau gsipdbit Dprbsn. 8ei ber aBdbl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
sic psiB 8sIdeib.

rOu, Grau, id babe rtein pcrtes
monnaie perlorer, i'd fam es nirgenbs
finben!1 nMh, Gptt bepabre, bas
pDrtemonnaie liegt ba, no Dn es ims
mer binlegf, aber Du brauhf niht
erit nah3uiehen. e 1T bod ai9fs
brin!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
Snbiuneraus8rit.s9uianu t.s9 uia n

Snbiuneraus 9 r t.S8 II a n q,
ni4t einmal grfiGruneen ab. gae
ipGteren @erIu4s Der offisiOien 1sens
ten 0ene3uelas in 2onbon unb Der
Wai6ingtoner Resierung, bas 2onbos
ner Cabinet our Qlnnabue zines
Sdiebsgeridts gu bepegen,finb on Del
8ebinglrng gnslanbs geI4eitert, bdB
MIR bas @ebiet tpeItlih BON DerShonls
burgflinie babel in 8etraat fommen
biirfe.
gBie aus Der porItebenben Daritel@
lung Der bisbsrisen @nttp:dlung bes
gren5Itreites gu erfeben tit, ftnb Die
4niprii9e gnglanbs iebr atpeifelhafte
unb ba anbersrieits aud 8eneaueIa
niht in Der Gage it, ieine 8ebanps
tling, baB Der giIeqlribo bic GrenSs
bilDe, gu begriinben, 10 liegt bier fi1er
Elm San por, mo Elm Sdiebsgeriht ans
beften tpirfen f0nnte. 9ermutbliA be-
fiir4ten dber bic Gngldnber felbf,
bab bas llrtbeil zines fol9en llngiine
ftig fir gnglanb ausFullen tperoe unb
10 Derilnt 2orb Salisbury ben fhtpd-
Aeren Staat ein3ufhiidtern.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
Another Knocked Out.

The late Republican Legislature
nassad an act eyamntinn certain
kinds of public property used for
money MAKING nnrposes, from tay-
alton If has heen declared nncon-
stitntional in the case If Toledo Va
Hnsler Traasrrar If Hancock conn.
tv In decidino the case the conrt
said
Tu,+ +bo+ +bo Ior1slo+,,ro boao
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
IMMENSE DIAMOND.
The Recently Found "Excel-
sior," Will Weigh 971 Carats.

When diamond is round weighing
more than hundred carats the
news is usually heralded with much
ado. 1t is not to be wondered at,
therefore, if the finding of the "Ex-
celsior,n created considerable excite
ment. 1t weighed in the rough OIL
carats, and was found near Jagers-
fountain, in the Orange Free State.
When examined it was found to be
white stone of the first water, but
had a small flaw in the center. The
Inspector of the mine, a Swede named
Jorgenson, was the lucky finder.
The proprietors of the mine, Briet-
mayer g. Bernheimer, had the stone
tested and valued by experts, who
agreed that the value was $4,000, 900.
It's fact that two offers OF three
and four and quarter of million
dollars, respectively, have been re-
fused by the proprietors. Upon its
transfer to the coast great precau-
tions were taken for it's protection.
A squadron Of cavalry escorted it to
the railway station. In Cape Town
it was placed aboard the British gun
boat H. M. s. Antelope, which
brought the precious gem to London,
where it. now rests in the fire and
burglar proof vaults of the Bank OF
| England
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
A Short Hay Crop.

The farmer who has hay to sell
this year, will find it paying crop.
The hay crop of last year was near
ly eleven million tons less than the
crop of 1898, and the prospect of an
other and much greater deficiency in
the marketable surplus, has put q
fancy price upon the available sup
ply out West. Farmers can general,
ly provide for home use, substitute,
in the form of corn fodder, or eke
out q deficiency of clover and timo-
thy, by turning under winter wheat
stubble and sowing millet. But a
shortage in the hay crop is big loss
to the country. The farm value of
this crop of 1898, according to the
statistician of the Agricultural De-
partment, was $570. SS2, ,872, or more
than twice the farm value of last
years wheat crop and $4,000, 900
more than the value of last years
corn crop.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11

The walters that take you around
are very pleasant to Americans, il We
give them a Mark, 25c. saw the
king and his family driving out one
day. 1t was quite sight, but they
are the same looking people as 9th
ers only they are more honored. The
king of this state lives in his private
castle here and drives out once q day
when the people have chance to
see him-he seems to be we'll liked.
He has but one daughter and the
throne will go to another branch OF
the family. In a gallery in one of
these castles person can see the
statues and pictures of all from the
beginning to the present kings. Some
have done great good to the people
while others have been terrors. To
Judge them from their looks some of
them must have been powerful men
and warriors in olden times. 1t is
laughable to see some of those old
towers and castle which they claim
could not have been taken in ancient
times. They are generally built on
cliffs or mountains, look very roman
tic and can be seen for many miles.
This country has quite history. If
all is true almost every village has a
tradition of some kind and in these
little towns people are superstitious.
Men are and look more intelligent
than women in the country towns.
Women are not respected here as
they are in our country. Farming is
very slow work as there are no ma
chimes. Crops are later than with
us harvest commencing about the
first of August. There has been con-
siderable rain here this summer and
it has been very coal. People sleep
under feathers all the year round. If
it is warm during the day it always
cools off at night. The climate is
very healthy-everybody looks that
way. | have improved 25 per cent.
since here.
Well, l have written lots of stuff
but true, so take it as it is. | will
stay in this part of the country till
the 4th of July, when there will be a
big time among the Americans. From
here | will see Hahn at Worms, and
on my way home will stop at f.
Roessing's folks. | have many plac-
es to go yet before leave.
Truly yours,
| ], G., GROLL.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
Serious Accident, ,

The usual Fourth of July accident
happened in this city last Thursday
morning with very serious results.
Pat Brice and Rufus Putt, were
celebrating near the depot with a
small toy cannon. Brice was loading
the cannon on the platform of the
water tower and had the powder,
nearlya a pound, in a cigar box. A
young lad named Cooper threw a
fire cracker at them and spark ig-
nited the powder. The boys got the
full charge in their faces burning
them in an ugly manner. They were
taken to their homes and their suf-
ferings relieved as much as was in
the power of medical aid. The boys
were fortunate in not losing their
eye-sight but they will carry the
marks of last 4th the remainder OF
their days.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
A Valuable Find.

After years of study and labor, we
have at last discovered sure and
ever.failingremedy. We have tested
it on patients, who have despaired
of ever being cured, the results have
been, in every case, wonderful.
Groff's Rheumatic Cure is unequaled
as positive remedy in all cases of
Chronic and Acute Inflamma-
tory Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago,.
Sciataca, Neuralgia; especially Ovar-
ian Neuralgia Dysmenorrhea and all
kindred affections. 1t is also valu
Blood Purifier, being especially use
full in Eczema, Psoriasis, Scrofula,
all Glandular Enlargements and dis
eases of the Liver and Kidneys. 1t
is absolutely free from all narcotics.
Severe attacks are relieved in from
one to three days and a positive cure
effected in from five to eighteen days.
For sale by D. j. Humphrey, Napo-
leon, O. 5m
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. John Bogart Tries to Take
Her Own Life


Another poisoning case is up for
record, this time taking place in
Freedom township.
About s O'Clock Saturday evening
John Bogart and wife, living about
four miles north of this city, started
for Napoleon ossdo their week s
trading. They had had some little
quarrel before they started, in which
the jealousy of Mrs. Bogart played a
large part. In order to even up mat
ters John, as soon as town was
reached, began to accumulate jag,
leaving his wife sitting in the buggy.
She waited until nearly midnight for
her wayward spouse to return and
then drove back, home alone. The
hired man came home little after
wards, and finding the house locked,
slept in the barn all night. The
house was still locked in the morn
ing, and the hired man fearing some
trouble, forced an entrance. Mrs.
Bogart was lying on the bed uncon
scious with revolver near her hand
DIR. Harrison of this city was sum
moned, and it was found that SHE
had drank some horse liniment with
suicidal intent, and was suffering In
tense pain. All that could be wal
done for the unfortunate woman, ant
at present her chances of recovery
are good.
The cause of the attended suicid,
is known only by Mrs. Bogart her
self, but it is said that jealousy wa
at the bottom. Another story is tina
she was not in her right mind, hav
ing fallen out of q cherry tree sever
al days previous, and this had al
Iected her mind. One thing only i
certain, and that is that the suicid
was premeditated, the wife intend
ing to take the poison and bulle
method of ending her existence, bu
was fortunately overcome by the ei
feet of the linament before the re
yolVer could be used.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11

More paint, is the painters cry,
which can be heard from morn till
night. Saur Il Balsley are selling more
oil and paint this summer than ever
before, for two reasons: First, they
sell that which is strictly first class,
reliable in every particular, and
which they can and do guarantee to
give the very best satisfaction. Sec
ond, they carry the largest and most
complete stock, the greatest variety
and one may be sure when they com
mence painting that they will find
everything which they will need for
both insile and outside painting in
every shade and color at this house;
so that they will not be bothered to
hunt it up somewhere else. Saur s.
Balsley can point and direct you
with pride to buildings painted 10
and 12 years ago, with oils and paint
bought at their store which look
nice and fresh as if painted nor more
than year ago.
1
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lae U.S. Govt Report
R>:a!!!! q! Rsxdss': RsklRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Wool Business Booming.

The Tiffin Advertiser says it is the
intention of the Tiffin Woolen Mills
company to run their plant day and
night as soon as sufficient hands can
be procured. AT present over 100
hands are employed and all are doing
their utmost to catch up, but this
seems impossible, owing to the i'm
mense number of orders ahead. and
the general air of prosperity which
pervades every department of that
establishment. This state of affairs
is due to the impetus the Wilson bill
has given the wooden industry over
that of the Mckinley law, which was
gradually killing the industry.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
Fifth Wedding Anniver.
Sary.

Time has rolled by and the old
friends concluded to surprise B. F.
Chroninger and his estimable wife,
at their pleasant home in Liberty
township, and have a good time on
this the 25th return of their marriage
day, their marriage having taken
place at the home of the late J. F.
Hoskinson in Napoleon on the eth of
July 25 years ago. This date occur
ring upon Sunday this year, hence
Saturday was decided upon as fit
day at this busy time of the year to
get the neighbors together and let
Frank and Asenath know their mar
riage day was still remembered.
And good time was had sure
enough. After 1 o'clock p. III. the
carriages began to arrive, through
the clouds of dust, and many friends
came on foot, as the horses were
needed in the fields. Baskets and
hampers revealed the appreciation of
the friends, as material for feast
such as only farmers wives can pre-
pare. By 3o'clock two long tables.
groaning with the substantials and
luxuries of the farm and city, were
surrounded by a merry crowd. DIR.
Tyler and wife headed the brides ta-
BILE, and as the DR.. had tied the knot
25 years ago, it was suggested he un-
tie it, unless the contracting parties
objected, which upon inquiry they
did, thinking it all right to travel the
next quarter of a century together.
SO the DR.. did not receive fee,
which we suppose would have been
double, as it might have been double
trouble to extricate the knot. How
ever, all went merry as the proyerbia
marriage bell. The presents were
appropriate to the occasional silver
wedding the good will and remem
brance of tried and true friendship.
The guests departed in due time
only the writer, who SO iourns yel
awhile with these good people, to re
gain the lost health of years contae
with q hot city, and who joins the
friends of Frank and Asenath il
wishing them many pleasant days tx
come
The number of guests present raj
up into the hundreds, but still man.
invited were unable to be present
though the press of farm cares, whicl
are now very urgent. 1t is good t.
thus bring old friends together, ant
may they all live to enjoy many NOR
such occasion, is the wish of
THE WRITER.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
Meeting on the Fourth.

The religious meeting held in the
grove on the farm of Caleb Wheeler
in Harrison twp, was a very pleas
ant service to those in attendance.
Rev. w. w. McCurdy preached an
excellent sermon which was very ap-
.propriate to the occasion at 10 o'clock
a. IN. After the sermon there were
two hours recess for refreshments
and social greetings. AS your cor
respondent looked over the tables OF
viands that were spread out on the
beautiful white linen, he concluded
that we were living in land of
plenty.
The service in the afternoon com
menced promptly at 2 O'Clock.
The meeting was general talk on
religious experience and christian
citizenship and how we should guard
and protect the country given us by
our forefathers. Some of the dark
blithing things that affiict our coun-
try-such as the rum traffic and po-
litical corruption, were referred to
by some of the speakers with a great
deal of warmth.
Mr.. j. E. Cowdrick, one of the
pioneers of the Maumee Valley, was
present at the afternoon meeting,
and in his address gave very inter
esting sketch of how he and other
young men and young ladies spent q
4th of July on the Maumee about
fifty years ago. Mr.. Cowdrick's ad.
dress was very interesting to all
present and especially to the young
people.
Father Hoy, whose home is al
Skunk, who was the Oldest man per
haps in the assemblage, gave very
interesting religious experience. He
said he had been on his way tc
Heaven for seventy years and tha
he embraced religion when he wa
ten years old. He is the father O
Rev. Saumel Hoy, who moved from
Henry county a few years ago tt
South Dakota.
The people who attended thi
meeting were so pleased with tn
spirit and services'of the meetin,
that committee of five were chosel
by vote of the congregation to al
range for another meeting on the 4tl
day of July, 1896.
Quite a number of clergymen wer
present toparticipate in the exercise
in the afternoon. One of them sal
he had drove quite distance to at
tend such meeting on the 4th G
July.
The daywas beautiful, the air pur
and bracing, and there was N
rowdyism nor even cigar smoke
on the grounds. The congregatio
! voted to have the meeting at tn
5 same place for 1896. The committe
+. on arrangements for the meeting fo
t the coming year are as follows : Rev
L. S. Woodruff, Mcclure, o.; Re,
S w. G. Bokerman, Napoleon, o.; ,
s v. TenEyck, Hamler, o.; G. Wheeler
: Napoleon, o.; j. G. Mohler, Malintt
! 10. Rev. l.. S. Woodruff was electe
e President of the committee and Re-
7 w. G. Bokerman, Secretary. III
g committee will arrange and annount
] through the county papers in du
t time for the next annual meeting.
S T. d. INGLE.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
WESTERN STORMS
Left a Path Marked by Desola-
tion and Death.
DEATH ROLL A LENGTHY ONE.
Over Thirty People Known to Have
Been Killed.
MANY SECTIONS NOT HEARD FROM.

The Property Loss VIII Reach Into the
Millions-In Some Parts of Kansas and
Missouri the Crops, Which Promised to
Be the Best In Years, Have Been Swept
Away, and the Unfortunate People Are
Face TO Face With Starvation-Rail-
roads Suffer Considerably.
KANSAS CITY, July 9.-Reports of
storms during the last few days come
from over large territory, and show
that the entire eastern watershed of the
Rocky mountains, from the Nebraska
and Iowa lines to Texas, was swept by
a storm. Friday night the severest
blow came. Reports of loss of life and
destruction of property came with every
telegraph, and the downpour, first re-
garded as blessing, grew into wave
of destruction. Fields of grain that
promised the most bountiful yield in
many years were swept bare OF vegeta-
ton. In several instances the seas of
rain were abetted in their work of de-
struction by tornadoes.
1t is too early yet to sum up the loss,
but the total is appalling, and those to
whom the angry elements spared life
have little left to sustain it. The stories
of storm are so similar that statistical
summary is all there is left to tell. The
storm focus embraced an area of 200
square miles with the southwestern cor
ner of Missouri as the center.
It is known that over 30 lives were
lost. This total will be increased when
the receding waters permit a thorough
search.
The loss in property can be placed in
the millions. Dwellings, fences and
farm buildings We're carried off, and
highway and railway bridges swept
away.
The storm spent itself in Illinois, but
having lost its force, proved a blessing
to crops.
The greatest burden falls upon the
farmers, as the season is too far spent to
plant new crops, and suffering must
surely follow in the storms wake. The
country's granary has been cleared out.
Details of individual suffering and ez-
periences would fill volumes and recite
the horrors Of the Johnstown disaster.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
LONG CHURCH FIGHT
ENDED.
The Dubs Faction Beaten at
Every Point by a Decision in
Akron.

AKRON, July etb.-A long church
fight between the Esher and Dubs
fractions of the Evangelical associa-
ton came to an end in the Court of
Common Pleas, this city, to-day.
More than a year ago the Esherltes
brought suit to oust the Dubsites
from church they were occupying
at East Liberty. The case was heard
by Judge Norris and proved to be one
of the hardest fought in the history
Of the county. Able lawyers were
engaged and prominent pastors and
officers of both factions were present
at the hearing. The decision was
rendered to-day. 1t Gusts the Dubs-
ties from the church, parsonages and
gives all property to the Esherites.
The former are also enjoined Trom
interfering with the latter in any
way. The case will be appealed te
the Circuit Court. '..
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
------------------=7----
"Yield not to Misfortune"

was afflicted with catarrh last
autumn. During the month of Octo-
Der / could neither taste or smell and
could hear but little. Ely's Cream
Balm cured it.-Marcuss Geo. Shautz,
Railway, N. J.
| suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since a boy, and | never
hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many ac-
quaintances have used it with excel
lent results. Oscar Ostrum, As War.
ren Ave, Chicago, Ill. Cream Balm
is agreeable.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-11
HOw's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F.. j. CHENEY 6 CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transaction and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALDING. KINNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free. I'm