Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-21

CRATIC NORIHWI /
Sheep are advancing in price.
Everybody should attend the band
lair this week.
Best and cheapest bed springs on
sale at Harmon & Walcott's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. P. Ra-
gan, Feb. 10. 1895, a daughter.
The outlook is that wool will COM
mand good price next season.
Miss Carrie Boutelle, OF Defiance,
spent Sunday inthe city with friends.
Rev. P. ]. Green and wife left |
for Benton Ridge to visit
their parents.
Mrs. G. F. Rothenberger and
daughter Lille are on an extended |
visit to Michigan to visit her daught-
er Jennie.
The ReUiew wants improved streets |
for Holgate. The taxpayers OF that
thriving little village could put money |
to no better use.
Put money in your purse" by buy
ing clothing of Henry Meyer, who is
offering his winter stock at big bar
gains, in order to make room for his
spring stock. Try it. tt
Call in and see Harmon & Walcott
making their own bed springs. They
have purchased complete new out
fit and make all classes of springs,
from the cheapest to the high grade
ones with adjustable head.
The "Relief Box" at G. 4. R. Hall
has been replenished. If soldiers
families in need of assistance will
make their wants known to Mrs.
Julia Frease, Corps President, they
will be. supplied, as farSas possible.
The New York Sun has made the
discovery that millionaires do not
live as long as other people, and now
our devil is all broke up, and says he
will cease striving to become mil
lionare or even to get his name on
the list of those who pay income tax.
Messrs. John Utz, formerly in the
employ of w. G. Coover as timer,
and Leopold Miltz, of Toledo, will put
in fine line of stoves and tinware in
the Higgins building, south OF the
canal. These gentlemen will be ready
for business about the first of March.
Tin roofing and all kinds of repairing
n specialty, 3t
Messrs. Gathman and Lange have
traded their 160acre farm in Fulton
county for the John Shelf 80 acre
farm in Harrison township, this coun-
ty. We understand Mr.. Shelf will re-
move to Fulton county. He has been
a citizen of Henry for many years and
has hosts of friends who will regret
to learn that he is going remove
from the county.
About the weightiest valentine re-
ceived by any person in Napoleon
this year was that given to E. r.
Cowdrick on Thursday last. His bet
er-half was the giver, and the mes
sage of love was in the shape of an
eleven pound boy, which has made
st. Valentine solid with Ed" even
if he is little disfigured and com
PEELED to hobble around on crutch.
An editor of q thoughtful and
biblical turn of mind says: "If you
are getting lazy, watch James. If
your faith is below par, read Paul.
II you are impatient, sit down quiet
ly and have talk with Job. If you
are just little strong headed, go and
see Moses. If you are getting weak
kneed, take look at Elijah. If there
is no song in your heart, listen to
David"
Hicks predicts that the toughest
and most trying part of the present
winter falls in February and March'
He says: 'Let all concerned make al
note of this. We believe that April
and May will usher in an early sea-
son, and that the conditions will be
good for pushing agricultural pur-
suits Heavy hail storms and a
marked tendency to local cloud bursts
will characterize the precipitations of
these months.
While VIM. Samse was riding in
his cutter Wednesday evening of last
week, the fills broke loose from the
cutter and falling upon the heels of
the horse occasioned the animal to
run away. Mr.. Samse held onto the
lines, being dragged from the cutter
and about two squares before he gave
it up as a bad job. The horse ran
about two miles. Mr.. Samse had
quite shaking up and the horse was
badly bruised about the fetlocks.
The final account of Fred LeSueur,
as administrator of the estate of Thos.
Dempsey, WAS set for hearing before
Judge Cuff on Monday, but on re-
quest of the bondsmen the hearing
was continued until the 18th day Of
March, in order that Mr.. LeSueur
might be present in person or his
deposition on file, as he is out among
the Indians in the far West. A con-
tinuance was strenuously opposed by
counsel for the estate and heirs, but
in justice to the bondsmen of Mr..
LeSueur the Judge continued the
hearing.
The second State convention of the
Kings Daughters and Sons will be
held in Toledo, April 10, 20 and 81
next. The basis of representation is
that each circle is entitled to onevot-
ing delegate for each ten members or
fraction over five. At this meeting a
State constitution will be adopted