davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-03
PATENTS.
r. Fl. EDDY,

No. 20 state ST.. opposite Kilby. Bosto"
Secures Paten,sIn the United states; alse IN Great
Britain France an other foreign countries. Copies
Of 1.-THE claims of any Patent furnished by remittirP
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington
No Agency the United possesses superior "a
c'lties Tor obtaining Patents or GscerfatRtng tn
pdfentdbtlity Of incentionS.
R. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
"lregard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable dna
sacces$rul practitioners with whom have had of
0Slintercourse."
CHAS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents
. Inventors cannot employ person more trustwo
my or more capable of securing for them an earl,
andtsvorable consideration at the Patent Once.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents.
BOSTON, October ~, 1870.
X. II. EDDY, EsQ.-Dear Sir: you procured for
me In ls40 my first patent. Since then you have ac
.ed for and advised me in hundreds of cases, ano
procured many patents, reissues and extensione:
nave occasionally employed the best agencies In New
Iork, Philadelphia and Washington but still give
you almost the whole of my business. In your lire
and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER
Rnstnn. I9uuarv Ies4 V
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-22
No;SJIHwEsT FNrEEFRsE
ANACNRTES. NOVEMBER. ~. 1881
GENERAL MEMS.

The medical and surgical soci-
cites of Paris have decided to eX>
@lude lady physicians from practices
mg in the hospitals.
Two Thousand marines have been
sent to the Islo Of Skye. one Of
group Ot Islands north OF Scotland.
the inhabitants CT which appear 20
he in as rebeiiions Il condition as
thc Irish.
A new SUB post Office has been
established at New Orleans called
the Worlds Exposition Station,
where all letters addressed TO the
Worlds Exposition should be adj
dress ed.
The Washington monument has
now, reached an altitude Of $50 feet.
which is five feet higher than the
spire Of the Cologne cathedral, the
highest STRUCTURE, in. the world up
to this time. Twenty four work
ing days will now complete the
,nonument.
800 negro laborers have, been
brought from Chattanooga into
Kern county, Cal, to take the place
Of Chinese laborers. They have
contracted TO work for Sl2 per
month, while tho Cinnamon get S25.
10000 more are to be brought over
during the winter.
\ working model Of Captain Kad 5
Nicaragua Ship railway Is on ex-
hibition in New York, and will be
Laken to the New Orleans, Worlds
far. The road is to be finished. in
nine years, and will cost. $4,000,
900, Of which S45,OOQ,00O, is. al
ready subsclib cd.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-22
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
By the Governor.

fn harmony with the proclamation Of
the president OF the United States. and in
accordance with an honnred custom. l.
Watson c. Squire, Governor OF the Terri
tory ct Washington, do hereby designate
Thursday, the eth day OF the present
month, rs n day OF thanksgiving and
Praise I" the Supreme Ruier of the Uni
verse. tor manifold blessings received.
Aud do recommend to the people of this
Territory, endowed with so many natural
advantages ct seaboard, forest, prairie
and mine, with. budding and prosperous
industries, aad with the institutions uf re-
fined and orderly society, to cease on that
tay from their ordinary avocatious. to re.
pair to their houses of worship and en-
gage in religious service. and to ioIn the
circle of family and friends in rcverent
grateful and JOYOUS reunion. Let Us re-
member TO assist the poor and afflicted
and give to them from our. store. | would
espeeiail:: recommend haJdonations be
given t. our relief societies and hospit.
ais. In testimony whereof have herupto
signed my name and cause
- the seal of the Territory to be
SEAL affixed. Done ut the executive
t*~~+' office in Olympia, this 10th day
OF NOye@ber, A. d. 1884,
Watson c. SQUIRE.
2. tbs Gove-ror
-, II. ~" 'NcI.
xl-.1.i sss...... - Trrr.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-22
McGLIN HOUSE
CONNER. W.T..

No PAINS WILL BE SPARED IN
} keeping up the well establishe 4. re-
putation of this house as one of the
quietest and brst kept hotels in the
Territory. NJ LIQUOR SOLD
Everything clean and neat about the
premises. Special efforts will I've made to
keepnth table supplied with the best tue
market.can afford, and to see the food
is properly cooked and served, second to
no other house In tic Territory. A.
large Rca ling Room f,r 2"H"modn,ion At
.''!-s'S
8. JOHN NcG;.IN<
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-22

kAJANTED-iu every town, city and county
w ala intelligent, energetic luuy OF good AL
dress and >Umc business abllltN, t. Introduce
10 the trade and >.ucr>, MADAM DEAN :
CELEBRATED SPINAL SUPPORTING tok>- 7.
Spirndidy adv rtl,ud highly rccommrpd,G Gl
The leafi,g Modi>tcs, TIE iashionabio dress
makers, and the mot eminent Physicians o:
of the Uuitcd States and EuHopc. Liberal pay
Agents are making SO TO Stj5 weekly.
Address, LEWIS SCWIELE * 60,
3.p Broadway, Sew FORK
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-22
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

L. S. LAND OFFICE AZ Olympia, W. T.,
Nov. ), Is Notice is h.rcby given that X.
j Hummc has filed notice OF in cntiom To
make final proof before the Judge or in his 40
sence, tue Clerk of tn. Probate Court, IT his
office, ia Friday harbor W. T.. on Monday the
29th day of December A. d. 1884. On nome.
stead Applica ;io.. No. 3SiS, for tIe SEquar. Of
SEquar. OF See. 2: SWquar. of SW GUAR of Sec
"a; NV quar-. of NV quar-. of SIC. -, ard Ne
quar-. of NE GUAR, of SIC &c Up IS y Re- west.
He nsunes as witnesse1:John Cotfclt, os-
cph G. Manner Samuel Hiute'; and Adam Deem
all of Lopez Island W. I.
34-6w.s John +. Convey, Register
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-22
FOR SALE.

Forty acres of lano on. Fidaleo Island. bean.
tifully located near the Alden Academy, oycr-
looking Fidalso and PadIlla bays, and com.
handing fine view OF MI Baker, and the Cas-
cade Range. 1t is all good agricultural land
and is only two mile. from the steamboat
landing at Anacortes Address VIM, Sharpe.
Auacortes, W. I,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-22
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CLIP

Al! sufferers FROM this diseas than are anKiaus
70 be cured should try Ig KISSNFR'S en- FPK,r
ED ONStAPTION POWOE&S These Powder.
are the only preparation known that win cure con
snm"t.on and All Diseases OF the THROAT and
II S's-iudee6, SO strong 10 our sath in Them ard
Also &c convince you that they ara no huIuhu- we
VIII forward 10 every sufferer, by mail post paid
a Free Trial Box i~'
We don't want your money Until Won are perfect
iy satisfied of fhetr curative powers n ycur lie
- r"r'l sHv'T7 = ~ do'~- t,, oi-i,o Us. p.,,,
frl'N p r. T. ,r v.. /, g. az
Sow - 49, '~r' .'''i- ''ii'ct ~ j., Cnnad l,v
"a ia Fps OF ~" N-4..
Axe 70 49,
80, 81. - -" 81. i;rookl!n. : J.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-22

1ksONS IN NEED Gu LEGAL BLAN6S. SVCd
A. CL~ttri Nor gage Vint Caim nd NaITbn:g
Decd. etc. would du "oli t. M Ike - tt.1I ~
this "hcc wheiG they be Uh:aincG reBsor able
prices. blanks printed 10 o'der on short nonce.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-22
En- |g,lish Remedy

IL \ nv th FAITrY
tul- thr t""vnus ptp,-.
~, tNHa'l-t'd vuslt .
NrnnI"l A~akucSs. >re
1"ni;"ir'oa, lost glna.
ila0G. lnlpoirncN Pa.
hl\Ie. rrtta trrl daai,,i
all hC urrll'jFtu,rt.ri
SoIi-A b"tr, ArIiti,fl,lfu,.
ines. a!ir. CAr,Sh"S ~ nia.
'u''r N"di>, sn,A ~ ius,
"i N"ln"rH. l.assltrde
Nocturnal Emission. A..
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-22
A PRIZE.
Ser J SIX cents for

help you to m7re MOI cy right sw.y THAI anythin,,
rl,I tbs world All. ~ eat or >''X succeed from
riret hnIir The broad r1pd t. rtuuc opens 6ei"re
the WORKERS, absolutely sue. Al once address,
True 4 CO, Augusta. Maine
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-22

bip" & S'c,;ty. 1iun of NJ~i. \ohl u, tie
Hrai, I'll" NiFal Enid 'tlstI: ununsrrNr y Ia. q 5
nrie and niy other d:>edsta tina. lead to iIAs4,,
and death
DIR. NsNEIE. WI" X n rrr}llnr ph-eC-,
Giadu%tr II III" tHiVti -itN II PrHitElrHtldl ~
SIRE =" 'r.e't ityr / u ,dr>'l tfalhnr -, ,ur !.
rssr Of ta,s kind tn Nfsa- x '%torss. - und. Ia
ii'@ rpr'i'i advice and tr,J'IrIrI vi MT ct1- %,
,or "'lt'hnH unP'r" NJ H.! 'Iiuur ',n,d IN II. Or
H. trrais ali frlN.te Di~eshrs success tnit.
Without Mtr:H.y. Rp- otL..Itt.ti suII Free.
'fui u-h "ktiu.HHti IL ard s'1NIc ucluOiu Hi.uis
I'll %: uInc, .,5. Price ri Vital Restorative $50.
boiiie. or oar INA The quantity g. ertt tua',r
'u II. ~ upon rrvvipt OF price. 90 @ q. ~ hrtuc.
from 'bs,IyatIOn ana ia y iN'tc ranir il dc ned
\. +. NINtli. H. H.
il ktarDy 81. san Francesca, chi.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE; will lr sent to any oHs
applying by htier. stating symptom =, sex and ue..
Strict seciucy ieEnrI t. al busnCsstrnnsacti,a.
DIR. MINTIr KIDNEY lTREpy. NFPuRl n.
lCuA, cnres j'diSrnstsoi Kidney and BS,ider Cuu.
paints, GonOrrh.a Gitet. IrucoIrlca. For sale II
al Sru-eiS 81 abutt'e; u bottle f,I s..
pk. MINFlE'S DANDELION PILLS arc the b.s :
aud cheapest D.fWlSis and Bilious Gaze in ,fa
tseikVt. For sale by I'LL druggists. l.tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22

extended into all the departments anf
operations of the Government. Th'
squandering Of the public domain hy
land grants to corporations and mOnOp
olies since the Republican party cam
into power. and by Republican Con
gress and President Is perfectly amaz
ing. In a schedule taken from the
records i'm the Interior Department, il
appears that the total amount Of these
land grants In acres comes to 295, ,0O0.-
900, and in square miles to 29i, ,75s.
The acres in square miles Of the six
New England States, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, Ohio and Indiana comes to 256,-
200, being ,55S square miles less than
the total amount of the public domain
sguandered by the Republican party
since it came into power upon cOrpor-
atiOns and mOnopolies.
Besides all this the Credit MObilier
frauds, the Sanborn frauds, the District
of Columbia ring frauds, the whiskey
ring frauds, the moth swindle, the Pa
cific Mail steal, the Western Trading
Station speculations, the star route trial
and numerous other greivous offences
against good government, furnish am
Pile grounds demanding change OF
party in power.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
Sherif's Sale.

Charles H. Gidley, as County Treasurer Of Henry
County, Ohio,
Otto Honcck, ct. al.
Order of Sale from Henry County Court of Common
Pleas.
BY virtue Of an order of sale issued from the above
named court and to me directed as Sheriff of Henry
county, will oerat public sale at the north door Of
tho court house. in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, May oath, 1884,
At the hour of O'Clock p. m, of said day the fol
lowing described real estate, situated In Henry
county, Ohio, to-wit
tnumber thirty three. Appraised at $l,73s.
Lot number thirty four. Appraised at 1856.
Lot number thirty five. Appraised at $40.
Lot number thirty six. Appraised at $780,
Lot number thirty-seven Appraised at 500.
And also lot number two of Daniel Honeck's sub
division of outlots number nine and ten In r. K.
Scotts First Addition of outlots to the town of Ma
poleon, Henry county, Ohio. Appraised at $50.
Terms of sale cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff Of Henry county,o.
R. W. Cahill Attorney for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, O., April p, 1884. Ssl0
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
A Remarkable Body of Water.

On top of high hank overlooking
the Penobscot river. in the town OF
0rrington, Me, is deep. clear little
pool Of water that has been a mystery
to the neighborhood ever since its &C.
tions we're first noticed. 1t Is located
in the COW pasture of Sam Snow, and
not being large enough for a pond
and at the same time being too we'll
known for the vulgar term OF puddle,
il has by general consent been christ
tened Shows Ocean," The reason
for giving it this name is that although
it is located fully Loo feet above the
river, it is endowed with the power of
rising and falling twice every twenty
four hours. timing its floods and ebbs
with the tides In the stream be.ow.
This miniature ocean does not attempt
to do things on so large a scale as the
river, and contents itself with varia-
tion of from eight to ten inches he
tween extreme high and low water
marks, but when it Is considered that
Lake Superior fuctuates only from
two TO five inches, the soaring ambi-
tion of this Penobscot puddle is some
thing quite remarkable, and doubtless
excites the envy Of its larger and less
accomplished neightors. The phen-
omenon 1t presents is a well-known
fact, and all the frogs nevis and trit-
ons which have dwelt in these waters
for any time acknowledge it by de.
posting their eggs in the deep water
IN the center so they will not be left
high and dry by the ebbing tide. The
boys who 60 in swimming there some
times 6nd frogs eggs on the shore, and
when such discovery is made they
know that a new family has moved
IN, just as we'll as Mrs. Jones does
when she sees wagon load of fnrni-
ture discharging at a house on the
opposite side of the street. There are
various theories to account for this
phenomenon, the most reasonable of
which is that the pond has an under
ground outlet into the river, which at
low tide is barely large enough to car
ry off the water that is pouring into it
from surrounding springs, and when
it is high water IN the river there is
so much additional weight upon the
outfowing current that its progress is
hindered, causing the water in the pool
to rise until the ebb sets in again.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
Take Warning.
MCCLURE. ONO, Nav IA, 1884

MCCLURE, OHIO, May IA, 1854.
EDITOR NoRTHwEsT:-I wish to say,
since it has assumed such importance
as to receive notice in the NORTH
WEST, that it is remarkable how eager
and willing some of our Mcclure
Bloods seem to be to always have some
scandalous and unbecoming rumOr
afloat, to the injury of some innocent
person. What I should like to impress
upon such is, that they should first be-
come perfect and then their purity
might not allow them to stoop so low
as to try to degrade others, merely for
the sake of popularity, or having his
clothes fit better. l am well aware of
the difficulty ofstopping bears mouths,
and especially when they are woven as
compactly as they seem to be in some
parts of Mcclure at the present time.
AS know who the Mrs. Grundy refer
red to is, wish to say for the benefit
of the fair minded ones who do not
know what to believe, that there have
been and are still, occasionally, being
painted the vilest of falsehoods by the
scum of the circles in which they are
allowed to move. Many times it proves
to be the case that these busybodies are
guilty of exactly what they want to lay
upon some body else to throw suspicion
from themselves. l will thank Mrs.
Grundy to attend to her own knitting
and not forget it, and not use Taylor's
name in her scandal or Mcclure items.
w. L, TAYLOR.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
CALLED ON THE SAGE.
Congressman Dave Page Visits Tilden
and Says He Will Run, and That
He Will be Nominated.

! lie VIII De NOmlndteu.
The Leader this morning has the fol
lowing special dispatch from Washing
ton:
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Representa
tive David X. Paige, of Ohio, returned
this morning from trip to New York
where he met Editor Armstrong, of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, and together
they called upon the sage of Gramercy
Park.
"How is the 'Tilden boom?" asked the
Leader correspondent of the returned
pilgrim.
"Mr. Tilden will be nominated and
he will accept" quickly responded
Dave. "He will be nominated no mat.
ter what issues may be before the con-
vention."
How about the tariff plank in the
platform if he is to be nOminated?r
"That is an after consideration. OF
course Mr.. Tilden's counsel on that sub.
iect will be regarded with the respect
that it should receive and he will nee.
essarily have something to say about
the statement of Mayor Farley, of Cleve-
land, to an indianapolis reporter, in
which he represents that Mr.. Tilden
wants Payne, Hoadly or Bookwalter
of Ohio, to be the candidate for Vice
President?"
"You know what Colonel Payne said
about his fathers candidacv for the
presidency. believe him to have been
sincere and that he represented his
fathers wishes in every particular when
he said that his father was not can
didate for the presidency, and surely il
he did not want his presidency he would
not be apt to desire a nomination for
Vice President"
"How is Mr.. Tilden's health?"
"It is as good as it has been at any
time for several years. He looks much
younger man than he really is. To be
sure, his right arm trembles and shows
the effects of stroke of paralysis, and a
part of the right side of his tongue Is af-
fected, but aside from that his health is
very good. His mind is very brightand
his memory remarkably acute. Hesur-
prised me by the strength of his men,
ory. Why, he talked about some details
of the campaign of 1876 that we had all
long ago forgotten"
81 see," said the Leader man, point
ing to large portrait claimed to have
been recently taken of Mr.. Tilden, and
hanging in the House corridor, ''that the
Tilden canvass has begun"
"Oh, that's an old picture; that's as
he looked in 1876, but he is wonder
fully bright old gentleman, and his
mind is as clear as a bell"
"What is the daily routine?" he OBJ
served.
"He receives callers and attend to his
regular business, debating correspond
ence to private secretaries. You know
he still carries on his business interest,
which are very extensive"
"Does he receive many callers?"
ayes, quite a number every day. He
ispreparing to go to Graystone, his coun-
try seat at Yonkers, where he passes his
summers. l tell you," continued the
handsome member from the Akron dis
trict, as he turned to go into the hall of
the House, 'if Tilden is nominated we
can all 60 fishing and let the campaign
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
A Change Demanded.

The American Register gives she fol-
lowing as some of the reasons why a
change should be made:
When times were hard, the country
burdened with heavy debt, and fidel-
ity and patriotism required retrench-
ment and reform in the public expenses
what has this Republican party done
for the country? The Republican par
ty i'm July, 1866, increased the salary of
the President of the Uuited States from
S25, 900 to $50,0OO year, the Cabinet
Officers to $4,000 year each, and that
of the Judges of the Supreme Court to
$40, 900 year each, and the Chief JUS
tice to $40, 800 year. The salary of the
President is Independent of his expen-
ses of the Executive Mansion, paid by
the Government, which of late years
will average at least $55, 900 year. Mr..
Dawes, in the House of Representatives
some years ago, estimated the expenses
of the Executive Mansion during one
of the years of General Grants time at
about $57, 900. When the Presidents
salary was first fixed at $4,000 the ex-
penses of the Executive Mansion were
comparatively small; but they were
SlduutIiJ liClodoeu uuUtl Iucy nave
reached an average of at least $55, 900 a
year. AT salary of S10,0 900 a year, the
President would be the most highly
compensated officer in the nation, be-
cause of the expenses of his mansion
being furnished and kept up for him.
But the Republican party raised the
Presidents salary to $4,000 a year with
out any reduction of the expenses of
the Executive Mansion, so that now
the President alone costs the people at
least $105, 900 a year.
For many years the annual compen-
sation of the Judges of the Supreme
Court of the United States was $4,50O
and the Chief Justice $4,000. This COW
cred the time of Chief Justice Marshall
and Chief Justice Taney. In 1867 this
compensation was increased to $4,000 a
year each for the Judges, and $6, 500 for
| the Chief Justice. In 1871 the cOmpen-
satiOn of the Judges was made $4,000
a year and SIS, 500 for the Chief Justice,
by the Republican party. AT the same
time nine Circuit Judges were created
with salaries at So, 900 each, aggregating
$54 900 a year. And the Judges of the
Supreme Court were relieved from the
necessity of circuit duty, with the un-
derstanding that they were to devote
all their time to clearing off the docket
in the Supreme Court, which was three
years behind. And in 1873 the salaries
of the Judges of the Supreme Court
were raised to $4,000 year each, and
that of the Chief Justice to Sl0,500.
A careful calculation of the increased
burden of the people from this profit
gate legislation of the Republican party
shows the total annual increased bur-
uen to be SIS, 3,0S7, ,277. This was all by
the increasing of the salaries of public
officers.
The spirit Of extravaganza and profit
gacy here manifested has more or less
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
GRANT & WARD.
Their Liabilities $15, 600. .OOO-Senator
Chaffee Ruined.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May l5.-Re-
ceiver Davies reports the liabilities of
Grant & Ward, so far as he is abe to
ascertain, at $l4,53l,30l; collaterals
held by creditors between 100000
and Sl2,OOO,OOO, leaving an unsecured
Indebtedness of between $4,000 900
and S3,OOO,OOO.
Aspeclal Washington dispatch to the
World says: A friend OF Senator
Chafee, who is in Washington to-day,
said that Chaffee was one of the great
est sufferers by the failure of Grant &
Ward. He has lost every cent of bis
available resources. Last year he con
sidered himself worth $3,000.090, OF
which S2,OOO,OOO were In Colorado
properties which have since greatly de-
precated. and are not now marketable.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
His shrewd Scheme.

Minks-Yes, my boy, 1 am going to
Salt lake City to live.
Finks-But you don't expect to be.
'ome a Mormon do you?
Minks-Certainly not; but don't tel
Mrs. Minks / said so. You see, have
Il special object in settling where man
can have as many wives as he wants,
though of course shall never have but
one.
Finks-A special object?
Minks-Yes; ! never can get Mrs.
Minks to keep my buttons sewed on,
but think there will be no trouble
about that after we settle in Salt Lake
City.
Fink-What not?
Mink-When the bottoms are off ]
will just gently hint to Mrs. Minks that
she needs more help, and they will 90
on in jiffy.-Phaddephid Cal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
A Startling Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. johnson, of Huron, Oak.
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute bronchitis for many years
and that all remedies tried gave no per-
manent relief, until he procured bot
tie of DIR. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption, coughs, and colds, which ha6
a magical effect, and produced a per
manent cure. 1t is guaranteed to cure
all diseases of the throat, lungs, or bron'
chial tubes.
Trial bottles free at J. G. Saur's drug
store. Large size 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22

We do not as rule allow ourselves
to use our editorial columns to speak OF
any remedy we advertise, but we feel
warranted in saying word for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Sarsaparilla has been
known as remedial agent for centuries,
and is recognized by all schools of prac-
tice as valuable blood purifier. 1t is
put up in forms of almost infinite va
riety, but Messrs. Hood & Co. lowell,
Mass.), who are thoroughly reliable
pharmacists, have hit upon remedy
of unusual value. Certainly they have
vouchers of cures which we know to be
most extraordinary. mo