davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-27

4 Somewhat S;nlnterc&tInE Meeting.
A regular mect.n: Of tho Chicago Public Lib
rary Eoard was held yesterday afternoon, P1es1-
dent Walker in the chair, uni ail the 1ncu1hcrs
present except Mr. Attti..
\ communication from the Chicago Academy
Of Design WAS read, US follows: " -. -.
Chicago 4>c.ApEsS Of Design. Nov. Fl lsaI-
II, the Chairman. ETC.. i''Aic I.fbFurU B0dfd-
GENTLEMEN: learning that your body hnyc IN
progress I movement T. seGilrc tne i Dea1oosi1i
seems pruper tn Mtlvi$c ynl, 4n order that tue
two ictctcsts may not clash, thAt the ChIca@xu
Academy or Design Is also seeking To PROCURE Il
rrunt nt Il rns,io, OF -.,r.t groutd. which seems
t, bt. TT ~ great tt.ic interest I'D Importance
as your ow1,-rn-ixit: The io'n:' :: and <rcc:iH1
of free I''1nlit: ard lcrin:.'ic1 sailcry az ar
ant, free sc:&li3 ri tho industrial and Inc arts.
as tho gentlemen who art, actuE FUR the
acadcn,y i'll 1iis matter arc fnliy tntorn1cd ~ 10
thu course necessary to secure favorable lc1on.
both h. the city a1 E1nEre>5 In reference fo the
t:.1.n1tn: ot 1nu TITLE aE The prescrva tton or the
r,tfl:t. interest it scCl3 best To suggest to yux
honorable. la,ard 1lat the Increment Ut thu
Ac:..!c,nr n.s the approval ut tnnny warm aud
influential trie,:s1s who also, as arc all taa
1nttnh+rs ol tn. uc:..len.y. anouts the warinsat
friends &f the Ful.!ic Library movement
All that seems to TX: neccSSuFs ~ secure the
donation III tho park tn these Institutions !: oaE.
1nony [ understanding. n13 ncS!un. ant IT thil
cin be arrived 1t. yutr efforts. as 'rc rs thus:
OF tho academy. will Nh ts:'bt bs e1cctEal
Of 1uese suggestions III y"ur hnn.s. We arc. tsr3
rrsucctfully, EHNCH Rttfr,.
President Academy OF UeNsr1.
JOHN L. SEA RftjKD.
SeErctaFS.
The COMMUNICATION was rcferretl t. the Cri1a-
nittec OH Fnrusc Libr:try lIuis'f1nz. - -
\ rcl,or: Of the Library Cntns'littcc recon-
mtn.iiug the purchase vi is volumes OF Euxti:h
books fur $s6V wns approved and bills to the
amount Vi s., Isl were ordered paid.
II was ordered snAt tho Secretnry should fur.
ntsh boad ii, $i,c1. 10 bo approved by thu
Eonrt1- L. -.
The intcrminaalc question O: the appointment
Of Mrs Scbu.itlr;l. a th[r.l-cu5s assistant again
CAME up, aud =3tr- Itu6ets moved to adopt thu
report Ut the committee. giving the lady per-
1nn,,cns billet. ME Cal!ash1 su't 1he would toi.
Sir. Ioewcntha1 said ID wns wrong to appoint
her In the first pli1cc, nur it wuuid 10 unjust 70
Dr. Schmidt took the same ground ani Nr.
Hynes agreed The report WIS adopted, Mcssf6.
Walker and Calia:,hau voting In the negative.
Librarian Poole suggested that In future II
might be well 70 close tho circulating depart
Mcnt ut s D. as there was little cnl for book!
uftcr that hour- He also reported that te had
attended 4 Librarians Convention at Spring"
tteld, Ill. The meeting then udJouEued-
, 1881-11-27

-TOilT OF CIzICAG0.. :.
ARRIVALS ;
Prom Boston. Guf7aln $nnu1i'...
Pru. tIn~rOtEL I'e.htGo. light
1'ruu SkyIark. HenIun iiAEt'er. sundrtes
l'rut, Aies,f,.;,rF. 1ic.ltnn fla:5or. aund1fea-
I'll. H. ). ilil. i:ari:". tn"sH:
S4hr i!etv-.tia. milwaukee,. light
Scir Arctic. South t'niel.'' light.
erhr Ssau,pete, Suu.h Ch&1l='. ll:hs
Schr l.ulu5. Furu l;lver lumber.
Acr:.sL $Ati'SG5.
From 1.e1and. FL. l::,p,ds. ~undrtc*-
Fri,,, .1.,.ln i.eatl,a:, Sturgeon fthy. suna1!ts
i,rui. ~ lark. 7;tar..rnn Eai. ~iiat'ries
Scnr Civ uf Gr:d Haven. = rnnd iI;tvea lsat-
Scr ltn!.ll Ito" letl. Grand lIavcA. H$ht.-
Stu5 Arttll!ai. :tatl1+:c.:. ft.ht.
*chr -. ". ,.urkey. MaHtstst', !eht
Schr II. Eapr,1:. Ma:I-tce. *un4rirs.
$ct;r <.a ;tlsu, tir1Ili Haven. ii:ht.
srns stafford. S:u,1c.utI. is-Mt.
Scr Hn.cEHr 10y. 9..;'Si4't:. i::ht.
Schr l.. -. baYi*. Musket''n. tight
Sth! :. Bet.:. Hu:u'> l'''r. -:tdrte.
senr j u. iu>~. l.udingt.I.. hxlt.
seltr Dcius Ut\No!1. MH>k.s'". i'+ht.
Scuc i. L. Gardiner. tlu.tc:tn. light
, 1881-11-27

THE SCHOONER AoStTOi: EE:'s oS SO!sTH HAIL.
FOR KELf
Sp:>tcs 1,,.uetch to 7its Chicago Tribune.
'AN1Ecsrr1:1:t:, unt, Nov. :G-Tn: schoone!
>tuntn- ,f l:u;r,..,. t,ao1u f;,n:duu. from rs
canaba ~ ''e' ela!1o' VII" no' va ->0''A
Harl"'r Reef 1T 'oc:t'ck this morning during
the heavy gale and E.,rw-stnr1. She pounded
.:,,, no. r,,or
''n '."'! ~" ,,.; .'..,>. 49,,
""7''"P. 49,. " ,.'' , r>s,,..', h<,.
signal III 'islfer". went 10 ne' a'o '"''a'' A't
will, four feet If water in her ho!u aud the
1n,,s ,,,,at,;t. TO reduce it any, although the
NAV, ,,. VI, h.c, NJ ,-o,1, at tn, ,,u,nrs St,,,
49, ', 49, ' ,';,... .,..,. ;,.,1
slfpPfu hcr a'ieoos ao'e' rs every t'7 "as 4ee"
up. The H.rt:n brought her aere anu will 10"
1,r II, Hetrott as .t.n rs the ,r:.,cr saises She
=, i,,u,,- +t,-,ce, f.,, ,v;-u ,,on are at tne
$500 - H.. - ,,,e .,,.,,r Inv ho1
pumps nt'! ''hs'ot :!a on tot' "ale'- iA:t w.
1.''1 must he seri"''s; damaKed' Is she WIS OH
bouderS. Silc u III bad conut1ion-
U>rurHTi:p,.r TIL: JOHN H. LYON
c,.r-1r, ,,;+,u-.h In .}.< tr1;r..co T:;ture
c,,-,crnx Wv v;s -;,v- .i;-.rnc stc,m-
.,ar,n', 1...+ ,,;.r,,, ~ ;r;r,i,,n .,shor..
oarisc fePoe'e' '''s' '":"- 'S "'''''n: .'eo' ~.
north al .!acSs"n'"rt il 'onr-nas'cr Sne
tronrru hrr hackers when si,u tic Ehorr.
st al b,:t .rr s,rn.c5:oc].s ..,l il il thought
. -:' , ~ .r .,,,.' ..,.,-.,, ,,,.., -ho
'4'f<> s''- ' - - " 49,, ,
w;ls s"s st..,, ia. ~ ~; ,ut'
ut1t!i tt't' iaV. 4''aT: ; "en % , ,fr"' @ tt' !.
we III ~, ~: - ~. te @ n..,r;on ~ .rc,, 80
t: =! .'ott ~. ,..,o,. 'G .rn,, ~. "
1l1''31 ~ ~, J,.s.,,,. ~ " RI :,.9-, -r3.-,u.
-r..~r. N;.., Nm. ~; --t:u,,. t,,xen of tho
7-:..;, r,->rrt" 80, n.,nt.,rrt. i: Ivon
i.t;t..'": ,!i,t E;,., ,,,-,,..,,- ,.;,h to:t
"' .,"''.' e,,o ,.,; ~. 80. ,,,E}rr ;, clear
II, mike tue Dtn,r ,,n.ifr s..i:. The Captain IT
propeller Onis' fvt hours later saw notnlnt,
0f the l'st'E bt SnH LAC eoi!so' ~ at4t1o1 "4t'
a'ot '.' '' ':. Wv.
- 49, .h,r..., .,,r;,,,.
crrrcrDx ~, Wis.. Nor. :b--The schooner
p;crrt.uu1; i'll a1,ciuptlr.t 10 sail into the canal
ut nt,uut ii clt'c& last night, I:1 uSdorc inside
the h;':5'r rtGFS . toue e, -. ;s.. ~
ner Hcchs' en' t.''a :" .., ~" 80 ... r..nr so,+ ~
parties LcG': - stC'' Pa1At A7 o"~ @
hSl ifcL' 1.H"'.":e.. o,,1 ,,d.n fr,n, Aeh.
Inc s:4n''Eel Eat.o tat ,..e ,s II i;,, ,x;1h
tahdla IT, ~ - ~. ' t':.E, @ - 49,, ,,,rns
ISs 3:Ss ,:n,,1i,, is here. uu, is wuitti,:.
f',r In.. Inv Crerurr She will tow the Camden
to ,iij .aulk4c
o.r ,,.v xr,x,,,xc p,cc,<c &Sn cHA1s-
Ao>A "1'> ~ .rrs
7,.,>
s3fe'0' Nfsoateo - ~ '"'raI" ts ~, 3.'o""t.
4NHEnsrhCnt:' U21-' Nov -n:-1ne sGnuu..es e. nt!
Monterrey WAN tFo1 ofo luf asa!"ua'i1' tost ~
standing riaxsii@ aud cna'ii- pta1eS VI, Lake TITO
!ast ngn.. e.;S ""S r, ~, ',.' ~ Iott wv Snr ~
S t " d vii f",;e h4.r ,hr.11.,h to her destina-
.'E ~ ~ "A'0 "''@
uo''' .t-,->,- <,,,;, ,,ox-v..r.-
, 1881-11-27

tug be sent to tow her 10 this port aThe tug e.
W. Garunrr. of Duaharn'6 Line, commanded by
Capt Al Johnson. 4 very experienced ard able
IT, Snluts. left last evening to render her assist
a1,ce. The tug Welcome. OF :Milwautee, wilt t<',r
tho Ly0u's cuEsori. the John NJ. Hu utchnsou,
now at Plum Island, tO this port.
, 1881-11-27
. OIItEI: FAKE PORTS.
ttt1t.sT ItI:!St1S.

PORT ltt:ist1S-
S2.ttal Dispatch tn Tie Chce7o Tribune.
Fo!,r IIs.vo:, Mich, Nov. :G-l:;D p: 1n.--
Passed up-PrupeIlcrs Sanilac and C. J. ker-
shaw.
In pc;t-schooners George Murray and
Granger.
Nothing down.
wjnd-southwcst, brisk. Weather cool and
cloudy. ,,..o- ,~..,
poHr JluEOS Nich.. Nov. :6-a:D a. H.
Passed p-Svhooners George hurry and Gran:
pown-propcllcrs uiawatha and consort and
Arrvcd-schooners Jessie and Pandora.
Wind south, light. Weather cloudy and pleas
ant.
s2r1fa1 Dispa;ch to The Chicago Tribune.
CIEEorGAS. M;ch-, Nov. .:i.-Arrived- Steam
erS FlUr:t una kccWt1ltw.
The s;caul- barge Erin ran back this nor''in:
with her utad is i'll the hroor tnsc1her VIZ Wnn
scn"ers 0nson5 ,,;, n lnr Mis1 Leu f'7
Northwest wind, brisk Win n1o1c"uons u
snow.
MARQUETTE.
Su.r{o, Disp3tch 10 TA= CHICAGO TrtbGnE
- MA1,ot;txr1: Mich, Nov. .G.--The propeller r.
r. Halo and schooucrs Alvn Bradley nnd 5: H.
Ei,nl,aiI tllt, not clear Until this morning. ING
.:c:!her was thick last nSht Inc ptopshGf psheI1 ~
she c.c1.etl this morusn: for Duluth. Weather
warm uud pleasant. NI:ld west
BUFFALO,.
d1tctcI Di.patch tn Thr Chteceo Tribune
RUrFA1D r. T., Nov; v;.H-Arrivcd-From Chi.
cage, propeller Sco1iA. corn. 1
,CIenret-Eur Detroit, PropcIlcr3 Kate But
tcrou aild Alpcnl, corn: un1se L. l.. ryef' coa''
EsC.ASAnA.
<,>c;al Df.-atcA to The Cht>aco Tribune.
EscaSAr. Nicl, Nov. .I.-Arri;ed-Steam
Ono ,.ro Escannbu and schooner 5. Fl. Foster.
Dcpartcd-schoonsrs D. II. roster a1lo UNA
ron7 CoLDonSE.
Spc::al Disn1:6t to re cA'eaoo Tribune.
Pour CoLpoSE; Ont Noc: rsS5e1 d1Tn
Schooner john 3iagcc' Chicago toegdensouIs'
stILwAUKEE.
sp<efal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
rypo arrived nere from South Chicago to lay up.
-aA7ke-----
EVANSTON.
The Conservatory OF Music will give one OF its
periodical cnncc:t5 in the auditorium or the
Methodist Church Monday evening" The direct
or announces that on jan. II he will organize an
\ rood thing. has been done by number of
gentlemen in the establishment IT the rcadsux-
rtIo11:s , Iht Huse i: shaw Hock III Davis Strcet
through Tue .cncrosit; uf SEVERAL village mer-
chants af1I start tor; library has os:tii HAuc
Iy II tun:tion ot books by Air. u. ". Muir:
Fiji; II Euu;h Evanston, lett he: tnt.,ers oust:
on the night of Nov: !. aI'l las not '.cs:ii lear1
out ur rht. dclut nj l. t'cl',ck hight and one
wno her ns4r ,r', tho t"'nnsrny" st.. ~.
w: bri::bI v,rl, light cutnplexion-d with light
hair. 1l:ld rntner lar=c Of stature. Beside tho
checked cal1co dress that She wo.s she tuck with
her only hight wooic1. dress: The parents arc
much exercised over her continued ubscncc, es-
pecially her father, who attributes her flight to
bis correction Ut her short time previous.
- Tho Board OF Trustees will meet Tuesday
The 1Kev George c. Soyes .. D.. vii! preach
this morning and evening III the Presbyterian
Church. - *, ~
The Nev. Frederick S. Jewell will conduct tho
, 1881-11-27

Hyfnc:.e@ter7A x1Tpopho@pEltes
will cure consumption, coughs. weak lungs bron-
chitis, and general debility. Established IS Scaz4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

keep de best bace to buy your Dry Goods vas
dey have all purdy dngs Dress Goods und de xg vat
goes nit dem shaws und Coaks und vat you calls dem
could be- Und den de Codngs und Hats und Caps dey
so you could do beer de whole State around than go
dere buy Und Boots und Shoes mary
und cheap und best kind never made Dis
vas de,bace to buy some dold you Und Carpets
dere vas some fellows dre in does Body Brussels und T
pesy Brussels vat you call dem und Extra Supeer Ingram
nnd all de cheaper kinds dey will bease de ladies like every
dngs Und den dat Sewing Machine vat Mr. White make he
good von dot sold dere too Und den de dimes
for Santa Claus around does fellows will have de nice
ngs vat children like und to bease de old folks too
nd dere will be NIT round nice German poy
und some nice English poys und nice girls oo to va
you und show you all does nice dngs.
S. NJ & M. E. HELLER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST THURSDAY NOVEMBER "a 1881
PEOPLE WHO READ.
Your siisniiOn is invited TO the
GREATEST NEWSPAPER
in the West. The rival Of any In America,
THE CINCINNATI ENOUIRERI

In its columns, the news Of the world Is given
every day in the year. lts two thousand correspond
ents located In every section OF this Country and
Europe are the most reliable news gatherers 70 be
had, and the history Of each day's events will be
faithfully recorded ana presented 10 the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion or
prejudice.
The province Of q newspaper is to record facts, to
separate truth from fAlsehood. How well the En-
qurer has succeeded In this duty, feel pardonA
bic pride In referring 10 its es and past record for
evidence of its ability and thoroughness In present.
ing all matters treated upon in their true light.
The people Of this age require paper fully abreast
Of the times equal In enterprise, aud material ad
vsneement in all mercantile and political interests,
such will the Enquirer continue to be. CAndor and
fairness will be accorded to all questions and parties,
but the facts shall never be perverted.
The Immediate Future has in store, matters OF
grave interest TO all, and the general welfare will
largely depend upon the influence OF those who are
fully conVersant with facts occurring and to occur.
The policy Of the government but partially developed
by the New Administration, was fast winning the
confidence of the people, when the hand of the Assas
sin placed control of Affairs in charge Of faction
whose leaders have not at all times received favorable
criticisms for their public acts. What the future
policy Is to be- will be foreshadowed during the first
year Of President Artmr's administration, aud pre-
sented to the public without fear or favor, in the
nf the Enoutrpr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
ALTERNATE FRUIT YEARS.

A correspondent asked if there is no
remedy for the alienation Of fruitfulnesa
and barrenness. The use of good fertili.
zers such as composed of wood.ashes and
muck will give the trees sufficient vital.
ity to bear moderately If not literally
each year. Apply this top dressing in
autumn. Pasturing hogs in orchards is
also of incalcuable benefit. They rid
them of insects by devouring the larva
inside of the windfalls, and keep the
land loose and well fertilized by their
roofing and excrement.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
Facts,

A letter from P. 0. Sharpless, druggist,
Marion. Ohio, in writing of Thomas Ec.
lectric Oil, says: "One man was cured OF
sore throat of eight years standing with
one BOTTLE" We have number of cases
of rheumatism that have been cured
when other remedies have failed We
consider it the best medicine sold. Fol
sale by Saur,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
STORING SQUASHES.

1t is not good plan, says writer, to
leave squashes attached to the vines after
the frost. They should be separated,
being careful to let the short stem remain
on until at least the squashes are assorted
when cold weather comes. Place the
ripe, selected ones on shelves in cool,
dry place like that of fruit room.
Some cellars will answer, but most of
them will not.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
CLEAN STABLES.

We have frequently seen COWS so filthy
that respectable man would dislike to
milk them, which is unnecessary and a
sure sign of a careless, sloven farmer.
By the proper construction of manure
gulleys in the stables cows can be kept
perfectly clean even in winter. Good
butter cannot be made from the milk
taken from filthy cows in ill smelling
stables.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
LIME FOR FOWLS.

Scatter oyster shell lime about the
yards and runs. 1t is the best material
for egg shells. Air slaked lime scattered
over the floors of the poultry houses will
drive away unpleasant odors and keep
them healthy. Add crude carbolic to
lime for whitewashing. 1t is most eff
fcective in destroying life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
COAL FOR HOGS,

A writer from Centralia. Kan, says
that he has never found his hogs doing
SO we'll as they have during the past win
ter, and he attributes their thrift especial
ly to the refuse coal he has been feeding
to them at the rate of about five bushels
Q week to twenty hogs, the coal costing
five cents bushel at the pit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

Eleven years ago, Fairport. neal
Painesville, was laid in ruins by the ex
nlosion of l6. 900 pounds of glycerinc al
the harbor. Four men were blown tc
atoms. The shock was felt 160 miles
away. The place is now dreary waste
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
FRUIT TREES.

Plant fruit trees in the fall. Pack the
ground firmly and mound up the earth
around them to keep them steady. Level
the soil in the spring. A gill of carbolic
acid in pail of whitewash applied to the
trunk will keep off mice and rabbits.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

1t is stated from the East, that the
Fort Wayne and st. Louis division of
the New York, Chicago & st. Louis
Railway will not be built. but that the
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific would fur
nish such connection.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
HOW To HAVE AN EARLY GARDEN

HOW TO HAVE AN EARLY GARDEN.
Plow your garden in November, having
first put on liberal coating of straw and
set fire to it to burn off all weeds. Plow
in narrow lands with deep burrows. Make
rich manure so fine that it can be spread
like sand for top dressing in early spring.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
HOMEMADE FERTILIZERS.

Spread manure as fast as it is made.
Manure applied in fall and winter will
do the corn much more good than that
applied in the spring.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
FODDER CORN.

All fodder corn should be cut before it
becomes all frosted, but in case of being
caught Dy the frost do not leave it out to
be rained upon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
THE WEEKLY EDITION

of the Enquirer oughtto be in the hands of every
farmer, every mechanic and every toer in the land.
As an agricultural paper full Of fresh, valuable and
reliable information, It will be without rival! A
corps of contributors has been retained whose prac
cal and theoretical knowledge in all branches of good
farming is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that liberal support that
enabled us to print tn. best newspaper in the West
and ask continuance of the same and your assist
ance in making known the merits of the paper, and
increasing Its field of usefulness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
CURRANT BUSHES.

Currants like a moist, well.drained soil.
Mulch with coal ashes. Cuttings or
sprouts may be set out now.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
THE Farm.
MULCHISG srRAwBERRIEs.

The middle of November is sufficiently
early to mulch Strawberries. Fresh ma
nure is not advisable.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
$500 Reward,

WE will pay the above reward h for any case S; 81
aastion Cnnstipation or Costiveness cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Ps,when the directions
are strictly complied with. They are purely eg evege-
table, ond fail to give satisfaGaon: fact, a. SUGAR
For sale by all druggists. Beware Of counterfe,ts
and ;mitations. the genuine manufactured only by
JOHN G. WEST 4 CO., "The Pill Makers" Isl
and 1888 West Madison street. Chicago Of rres ssst cant
stamp.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

Gambetta says that the strength of
France is. in great measure, due to the
thrift and industry of French women.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
HENRY & Co, Sole Propr's

Cleveland. q.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcer
ated Piles, DIR. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is sure cure. Price $1.00, by
mail. Walding Kinnin & Co., Whole
sale agents, Toledo,O. uov4, 81 Tyr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
Skin Diseases Cured.

By DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures
as il by magic, Pimples, Black Heads OF
Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the
face. leaving the skin clear, healthy and
beautiful. Also cures Itch, BARRIERS Itch,
Salt Rheum, letter. Ringworm, Scald
Head, Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples, Sore
Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers and Sores, &c.
SKIN DISEASE.
T. Drake, ESQ.,, Cleveland, O., suffered
beyond all description from skin disease
which appeared on his hands, head and
face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The
most cai eful doctoring failed to help him
and after all had failed he used DR.. Fra
ziers's Magic Ointment and was cured
by few applications.
The first and only positive cure for Skin
diseases ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, Fifty
Cents.
HENRY & Co. Sole Propr's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR THE

One Copy, one year..
One Copy, six month"; ."......."............. 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

FARAN& MCLEAN, Publishers;
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sdecirnen Copies Free
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

eapsd injury. The cab OF the engine was badly
Sgalsst the side of the cut, and the
sne engine. The passenger coach was KNOCKED
from tne track, but did not turn over. The
s .nsSa Va torn up considerably, some of the
BACK 70 where the engine Jumped the t nssJs'
W1te mint rock. about the sfza Of a
h hanaI oIsnei measure and Weighing over a
the ground between the rails and eyainst a
Sross ue, and piece of timber about sin
tnene s vide and three thick was showed under
~ ~, u ene ralis ana extending across the track
20 the Top OF the other rail and braced agaiost
the rock; From the manner evervfbinS was
arranged, 1t Is evident that the Tlernetrafr Ala
LIS M0rK eoolly and deliberately, and in ali
occurred hundred yards or so nearer the
creek, the train would have been dashed to
pieces down steep embankment and no one
left to tell the tale anu "O Oiie
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

NEW YoRx, May 16-Stocks opened strong
and buoyant Money per cent. Exchange
long. "a 6614: short. "a STA State bonds mooe.
rately active. Government bonds quiet out
firm.
COTTON.
LrvRRrooL, May l5.-Cotton 6rmer and frae-
tionaIly dearer; middling uplands, lS-l6di
middling Orleans sgd; sales 10000 bales Tor
speculation and export 1900 bales; receipts
81 800 bales Of which s 900 are American
Futures opened firm; middling uplands, low
mIddlinR clause, d sIiverable In Nav and June.
27-S2057sd; deliverable Ia June and July;
5 29-3205 81 S2d; deliverable In July and
September,6 1-i6n61sd; deliverable in septem-
Der and October, 8 1865 31-32d; deliverable
in October and November, l3-l6d: deliverable
in November and December, 2552d.
1870 p. m.-Middling uplands. SGD; middling
Orleans l5-16d.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in June and July. l5-l6d
deliverable in July ana August, 606 1-32d; de-
liverable in August and September, 3-S2d.
NEw YORK, May 16-Couron market opened
quiet; sales 1889 bales; middljng uplands,
10 s-16d; middling Orleans, 10 1S;l6c
sales as follows: May. 10 45c; june. ~ &c;
July; 10 see: August, 10 6Sc; September 10 S5c;
October, CSC.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,, ETC.
LIVERPOOL. May 16.-Long clear middles, DIS
Cd. Lard, 54s.
NEW YoRK, MAY l6.-Flour opened quiet and
unchanged. Wheat shade stronger. Corn quiet
and easier. Pork quiet and heavy at $40 %.
Lard weak at 10 75c Tor steam rendered. SpD its
turpentine, 38c. Rosin, 81 So for strained.
FFeights firm.
BALTIMORE, May 16.-Flour active and firm;
Howard street and Western superane. x3 25O
4 90; extra, 81 2505 90: family, IS 2506 IS; CITY
mills superfine, So 1904 90; ditto extra, "a 70
as 90; ditto family, S. 5O06 81; Rio brands,
So so; Patapsco family, 81 90. Wheat-Southern
firm; Western easier and inactive; Southern
red, 81 2401 "a; amber, 81 2801 81; No. Mary
land, 81 S11601 80; No. Western winter red
on the spot, 81 25; May delivery, 81 23s40I "a;
June delivery, 81 210f 2115; July delivery, 81 l6
al 1915; August delivery, 81 12A0f Is, Corn
Southern higher; Western higher but inactive;
Southern white, 6l062c; yellow, 61c.