davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
Pouiesv R,t.i,r.

J. H. Fisheli In The Germantown Telegraph.
Nov is the time to prepare for raising
fall chickens. The first thing necessary ia
to get your young pullets that you intend
70 have to do your sitting to lay freely.
The eggs to be used for Matching may be
procured from hens which begin laying a
few weeks later in the season, but as the
desire for incubation does not come until
the fowl has completed her batch of eggs,
1t is plain that the whole matter of getting
chickens started early depends on the
early laying of the sitting stock. The eggs
chosen for Matching in spring are better
coming from that portion of the flock
which are just beginning to lay the in.
variable maxim should be 10 never
select eggs Tor Matching. except near
the beginning of a laying, before pro
lificness has diminished the vitality with
which each germ is endowed. That early
chicks are generally more vigorous aud
castor to raise than late ones is a matter Of
common observation with those that aise
poultry. Sometimes we are me: with the
argument that May and June are uu-
favorable, the young chicks die off SO fast.
II can't raise any, As far as the weather
IL concerned. May and June are more salu-
briOus than February or March, and the
supply of insects upon the forage ground
ID batter. But the amount of force stored
up In the egg shell walls, which is the life
capital that mainly decides the fate of the
chicks, is greater when the parent fowls
have not been exhausted by the production
during two or three months of thirty or
forty eggs. Some have theorlzed that the
reason why matched chickens often
die off as if smittep with plague, with
out any apparent disease, is because they
no fsN.sv "A
oostfucs Snefr urUpvs---oat gza are not apy
more afraid of rich pasture for cnIcxuus
than Tor calves or lambs, and eggs will
produce as strong chickens in Juue as in
February If the eggs in both cases are the
first that the heps have laid that year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

T. Aah - nSAEIS nEDA~Ar., - -.
N5r. S Great ,a English Kennedy, An unfailins
follow loss OF Memory, Uniysrsai 49,.
tuae, u,u, ram IN the BACK, DiInness o,
VISION, Premature Old Age, AND many
sumption and Premature Crave. fuIi nsI
ueu,i.ts IN our psmpIet, which we destrr "a
s. sonu iIoe Ny MAi4to every one. The sI.cir,
Aeuiclhes soio by all druggists al al pef nars
sge, OF six packages Tor s5, or win oe seI,t NJ
dressing the agent " @H'
No. "a, q. ,. COCHRAN, Druggist
tar, Pa soe' hahcas-
on account OF counterfeits, We have snr,,,-
% aie Aonow Wrapper theonly genuine
Ihk GRAY MEDIClNEC Co
pnNaln w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
NO Deception Used.

~ strahse so many peop III continue
" sunei uay alter day with Dyspepsia Liver
OoMHihinL constipation, sour Stomach tIen.
era Denlity, when they can procure al ouI
store shlLoh's SliALlZkh, free OF COST II ii
s't ho' cure or reiieve them. Price, 70 ccnIs
soid py ii. Is. Cochran, druggist 8! and l3q
North queen street, Lancaster. fedl4-eodS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

Inc Dest oloo1 pu iter and system regulator
etei placed villain tnn reacn of suffering
o. lhe Liver Biiiousness, Jaundice, Consul "a
uon, weak hidheys, or any disease Ct ihe
" haiy organs, or whoever requires an appe-
nnu M Eleclilc Bltters the best anu only crrIain
sule knowh. hey act surely and quickly,
e.oiS ootue guaranteed Ia give entiie salts
q o",ue ny II Is. cochran. druggist, Nos lS3
ana ~ Norih Queen street Lancaster Pa nt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
"Ovsr tho Bill. to tn, Poo, uon,. ;,

"A person win impaired imlovt rfshed
Du'dooS btood Bthers strengthen ana enrich
INC eifeuaton, r. pair the 'iss ues, and build
ran, drusgist I37 and lS9 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
LETTER EROM a sEmALE tHYsICIAS,
1874 SECOND AVENUE

NEW lohk, May /. 1883.
MY specially is diseases OF women anu chill
dren. lac ALooCK's roRous PLAsTERs be-
Cause they are So quick and efficient Il ld
never uritate or mark the tenuerest skin.
nave found them most useful in my practice,
and they are certainly the best pasteIs now
maoe. To illustrate My son OF ten years cf
axe took "a bad Cold and coughed necessarily;
no medicine would relieve him after some
twelve hours applied ALLoooK's Porous PLAs
TER to his throat and upper chest. The coug II
Ceased entirely in an houc, ami the next day
the boy was we'll.
told the Case 10 n gentleman who suffered
IN tho same way, he, 100, was curud in "a
hours OF his cough by ALLcoCK's PoRoUs
fLAsTERs another patient su tieI ed IRON pam
IN the small OF Ihe back-ALLooCks PoRous
fLAsrKR Was applied al night, anu next H. ON.
~ lie pain had ceased. again, Il young lady
As from Neuralgia Pains around The
W my advice used ALLCoCK PoRous
and WAS entirely Cared IN three
aays. f,iS@S y lazy came to me with Cold
ieel winch constantly REQUIRED mig bit and
Gay -thls sonetimesAS symptom OF terine
Congressional applied an ALLooCK,s poaors
fLAsrRato the soso OF each loot, and har Too,
got and continued WARM. She wore tho pIas
ters over "a week.
Il n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
uAvINs nl.soLyEp ..Akrnr,,,nIr

sIASIN1 DISSOLVED rAhTrEfSaIp
III and petmhnenuy closed tho Caestnu,
rect Iron works, desire to inform my OLD
rhIpns and the public generally, that / am
sun III the business, being located In the Penn
Iron COlnpany's 0rks, North Plum street,
where all making Iron anu Brass Castings
Oh every DE 'tfiption, ana WILL be pie3Usea 70
serve all who may favor me with tneir patron
age from ~ years experience IN che business
ana using the Oest material ana employing
the best mechanics, 4 an shLi fed | can guar
snteo enure satisfaction. Castings ma iron.
a mixture OF iron and stee! SnigD are more re
liable Ton strength and durability than tn,
Desl cast Iron known. teeth roll pluiOns
rolls ana rolling mil work specially. Cast
ings mhde OF very sort iron, anu brass cast
lngs OF every description. 1 nave ali the pat
ters ai the well ana iaSOrably known MowreI
Com and Cob CrusheT, RENTED ana i'm proved
Also on hanu, mills com pletely fitted up GA IN
parts, 10 replace Ola ones which have been ~
use tor years, guaranteeing them to give sat.
tstaclioL.
an9I+-mo Il. G. AoCULLEy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

dMINDurg EAprb5s, WDlcn leaves Lancaster
~ I:4O p. m, Has direct connections twithUnt
ii,anAse ~ oAis t. Cniumbia ami YORK.
GG5L Line, west "a sunday, Hle. iHZaAI
Piu stop ~ Dow ntnRtown, C0at8svilIs. Pr y 81, ,
Jurg, Mount Joy, E!tzab6thtowu and Aiid,fIe
Ngwu.
Day Express, Fast bino, EeWs Express, an
train, NO /, Western express anG Pacid. ~.
JrSs7 run dajiv.
The tune here given Ii Eastern sttas, or tnFt
OF the 10Th meridtan, whiuc IL ! Iuiauts, ana
lnc1nHs tleIer thAn thAI merntntlrn na-A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
Rabuurh'e tpgx

brought a multitude of ills upon humanity
saith the Anci~Dts; but DO tie OF sDZ }.
DON'T is well spring OF 10y in the fanny.
IL refresbes the invaii by cleansing his
mouth ana dts the be lie tor the parlor.
s9iwaT,Th6sSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

ror the nose anu throat exl lernally or inter.
nai,y used. zhoBsds' hcIectrio Oh Is maj ch ess
Astbuia cstsri h, and serious throat all, cIiuus
are Quickis aInenaDie TO this Ell cient emtuy
i59 North Queen street. 'N' a1'N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

AtMhfon l. 0oeea. Fast, brilliant and
fashionable are the Diamopd Dye coiors. One
package cJ!ofs 1 10 lbs. Of o, as, lOc Tor any
color. Get NJ druggists. Wells kicLnrds, n
q Co. Burlington, VI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
j sNE Nj. BAKER, M. ID.

Ancock's" Is the only genuine Porop.
risster buy no other aud you will not be
cheated. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
John Best & Son,
PROPRlETORsJ
No. 333 Fast Fulton 81,
LANCASTER, pa.
tanlblyd&-

JNaE BAVkus waTEt< aurok
IL THE MOST
ECOSOMlEAL fpNE KNOWN Fpk
DRIVING LIGHT MAlHINEEY.
1T TAKE RUT LITTLE EooN.
II news 8Br> oUT uF RgPAIR.
AT CAN nor BLOW ".
At REQUIRES FUKL.
III SEKDs ENgIS EER.
THERE Is NO DsLAY FIHING UP
No AsHE, TO CLEAN UP.
No &ThA Insurance TO PAY.
No HEP IRING NBasE sEssAkY.
No CUAL BILLS TO PAY, AND
IT Il ALWAYS READY FOR UsE
IL Is inYaluab e tur BlGNlng tnurCu Organs,
foI bun"tng Printing PRESSES, sewing Ma
G. ines, tbtnlhg Lalhes, scroll saws, Grind
stones. JOnUe Mills, sausage Machines, Feed
Cutt II, com Mills. Elevators Ice cream
freezeTs ttc. Gall AZ } l.. BtnkIey's Grocery
store, corner East hing AID DUAe streets. and
see one III operation.
-Four horse power ut 20 pounds pressure o.
water. 1t II nOls"l -, neat, compact steady
and above all II Is VERY CHEAP. Price SIS
TO $500. send Tor eli CuIAT to
4. Ii. DlLLEk, Ast..
NO. TX N. DUKE ST., LANCASTER, PA
The BaCkus MOiOr wilI do more work Witl.
less water than any other water motor ip tx
lsteLce. Sngil Smd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
sOsI
GRAND wDRD CONTEsTi
" SELOSD SERIES!
Ente. tanning anu Instructive Pas'tme.
LaI gely Increased Numbers of Magni-
nCent ana costly Premiums GIiv u.

Owing TO the great success OF our former
Word Contest, which expired May |, and the
many requests of pe.sG rs who saw our offer
too, lnte o compete We concluded 10 oner the
following magnificent presents To the persons
making out the largest lists OF words from the
leJters comprising the words;
USE DAYS SOAP ONLY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
4 UkSw All. LEsAsos \ UULfRKuOK
~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIMETABLE

sOUThwARD.
Trains leave Lebanon daily texcept sun
dny) al $50 "A. m, l2.3h ana 10 u. Ia.
Arrive AT CorHwHli al $50 a. m. 1887 d m
ana Eiu u, m; At CVncwaRo at 7:22 IA NJ. lsS
ana $50 p, m. connecting With the Pennsy
vauia rat rotd tor points East and west
SURTawARD.
Trains leave ConGN ago at 7:'SO "A. M. San ana
SS II n
arrive nj CORNWALL ut slh Il. m. I;ls ana 5.lS
p M Az Lebanon ~ $50 a. tn $40 and 4.2A ..
~, connecting at Lebanon With Philadelphia
RECALLING railroad tor points East Aun Wet
and the Lebanon n Fremont branch fuI JON, 4.
town, Ptneg toyc ana TTemnut
Ihe $50 n, n. train y ~ stop only ~ Corn.
wall COleDrOOk hng BellRirp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
NOS. 20 g. % NoRTR QUEEN STREET.


eoc O s6o
price
GLovR
"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

nosIU4. i~- .1,CnGNrs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
TRAVkLER's sUfDE.
\ ANUAsrrR Avn n,I,,Nsy,,.,

4 (~LOMBiA o. suRT DhlBaIK EAi
~ ROAD TfME TARLE
ITtons now run regularly on tho Colunb,n
: fort Deposit Railroad on the fniiowiur
tiInef
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03
EXECUTORS SALE.

pursuance of sn order of sale issued by the
Probate Court of Henry county, Ohio, the under.
signed, as surviving Executors Oi the last will
tesfamen nt df john IL Woke ate Of Henry coiff,fv
Ohio deceased, will offer fer sale st public auction
on the
3Oth Day of January, a. D, 1884,
at 10 olock IN, at the north door of the Conrt
honse in Napoleon, in said county, the folloyintr
described lease-hold estate with the appurtenanses
thereto belonging, situate in the town Of Napoeon.
Henry county, Ohio, and described as follows, to.
wit: "'' W.
Commencing at point where the west line Of Scott
street intcrsects tho south side of Front street
thence westerly along the south side OF Front street
three chai4s thence south twenty six degrees east
anu parallel with Scott street two chains tn the
Maumee river, theme along the Maumee river to the
west side of Scott street. thence northery along the
west line OF scott street to the place of beninnno
known as the mill lot. Also, parcel of land attn
northwest corner Of said mill lot, running nortl 2
degrees west to the towing path of the Miami irie
Sahal; tnence east along the said towing path fty-
the north side of said mill lot; thence west sJ1g
said mill lot to the place of beginning.
=, BENG the property sold by Phillips & Stafot to
tne stare OF Ohio containing In all one h,indredld
Three rods more or less, except strip of land sur
rods wide, being continuation OF Front strcsAs
surveyed, plated and recorded as Phillips Il MI
Appraised at$2a,50O.
Terms Of Sale.-One-th third cash In hand, one.tfrd
IN one year, and onethird in two years from thaay
oil sale, with interest, deferred payments to bse-
cufeo by mortgage on premises solI.g VS.
II. II voCKE.
JOHN VOCKE,
Executors Of John II. Woke, deceased.
Haag q Ragan, Attys. -
teG2s-td
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03
SHERlFE's SALE,

The Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Company,
vs.
Charles Il. Reynolds, ct AL
Alias order Of sale, from Henry county Court o.
Common Pleas,
By virtue of alias order Of sale issued from The
above named court and to me directed as sheriff Of
Henry County, appointed by said court special
master commissioner for the purpose, will o6e,
at public sale at the north door Of the Court House
in Napoleon, Ohio, on,
Monday, February 4th. 1884,
at the hour of O'Clock p Of said day, the follow.
ing described real estate. situated in Henry county
Ohio, to-wit:
The east fractional half of section two (2I in town
three (3) north of range. seven "a east In Henry
County, Ohio. ~
Appraised at $4,000.
Also the west half of the south-west quarter OF
section one ~ IN town three (3l north of range
seven ~ east, in Henry County, Ohio.
Appraised at $1,000.
Terms of sale, cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff Of Henry county, ohio, and special Master
Commissioner. h
Hague a. Hubbard, attorneys for plaintiff
Napoleon. Ohio, Jan. LIST, 1884. 90 90
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03

In view of the existing depression,
the Ohio State Journ0I-the Ohio Re-
publican central organ-recognizes the
necessity of looking around for meth
ods for extending and enlarging our
market" 1t says, and says truly, that
our export trade, devested of its Agri-
cultural products, is ''insignificant" 1t
might have gone further, and saifthat
even our Agricultural. exports have
fallen off in the last couple of years. A
pertinent question is, will foreign coun-
tries buy our products and manufac-
lures if we will not buy anything oi
them. sa.a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03

IT will be noticed by our Washing
ton letter that Robert Belts of Arch
bald, has been appointed member OF
the Capital Police at Washington, that
Joe Gutzweiler, of Findley, has been
made Messenger. of the House, and
that Robert Patterson, of the Bryan
Democrat, will probably be clerk 9
I Congressman Z HHpsCommittee OH Al
Icoholic-Liquor Traffic. Fosters Deser
is coming to the front of the Nationa
| Capital Post
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03

publIcanism made his record white, anC
through voting with the grand old par
~ lac turned from rebel to patriot and
received his reward in the shape offs
United States marshalship.
Why extend the lists The fiercesl
Southern brigadier Is aspstriotic Amer
lean citizen, entitled 30 enjos equal
rights with the patriots ofaohio or Mas
slchusetts and to hold public office
provided he will ally himself politically
with the Republican party. Only the
Southern brigadier who happens TO vote
the Democratic ticket will remain al
Iulmecenstructed rebel until the hour o.
his death-or conversion!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03
A LEAP YEAR EPISODE.
iEugcnc Field in the Chicago News.


Can forget that winter night
In eighteen eighty -four,
When Nellie, charming little sprite. ..
Game tapping al the door:
"GoOd evening, miss, lOiushlhg saln'
For In my heart knew
And knowing, hung my pretty head
That Nellie came to WOO.
She clasped my big red hand. and fell
Adown upon her knees,
And cried: "You know love yoa well.
So be my husband, please!"
And then she swoIe she'd ever be-
A tender wife and true
Aud what delight it was to me -.. r.
That Nellie came 10 WOO ;i o.
She'd lace my shoes and darn my hose
And mend my shirts she said,
And grease my conlelY Roman nose
Each night on goingto bed
She'd build the fires an fetch the coal,
And split the kindling too
Loves periu,ies overwhelmed her soul
When Nellie came to weO. ~ Z 4 rrs- H
And as blushing gave no check
To her advances rash,
She twined her arms about my neck,
And toyed with my mnstaehe;
And then she plea0ed for akiss,
q While I-what could do g.
But coyly yield me to that bliss
When Nellie came TO WOO
am engaged and proudly wear
A gorgeous diamond ring,
And | shall wed nv lover fair
Some time in gentle spriug.
face my doom without sigh
And so forsooth would yoa,
If you hut loved rs fond as |,
And Nellie came TO WOO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03
THE New York Herald of the oath
contained the following from its regu-
lar Washington correspondent!

THE New York Herald of the oath
contained the following from its regu-
lar Washington correspondent:
Congressman w. ID. Hill, Of Ohio.
referring to thestatement printed in the
Herald yesterday, credited to Che Star
Of this city, that the Democratic mem
bers Of the Ohio delegation were dissat-
isfied at the supposed intention of
Speaker Carlisle to select from their
number Mr.. Frank III. sHurd for place
on the Ways and Means Committee,
said: "Of course | can only speak for
myself. So far as [ am concerned the
assertion is not only gratuitous, but
false. | believe the members of ouI
delegation want Mr.. Hurd onSthe WAYS
and Means Committee. NoDemocratie
member of Congress, not excepting the
Speaker, has given the question of tar
iff freform closer study thanE Mr.. Hurd
He is pioneer iI the disclssion.of the
question on which the Speakership con-
test was made, and antedates Mr.. Car
isles advocacy Of revenue reform. The
people Of the country demlnd that the
subject shall besintelligently discussed,
and Mr.. Hurd lis the best medium in
my judgment, through whom the Dem
ocrats of Ohio5ca forcibly present their
viewsto the country in tie peoples is
sue."
Before the committees We're an
nounced by Speaker Carlisle nearly all
the Ohio Democratic delegation called
on Mr.. Hurd and disclaimed knowl-
edge of any dissatisfaction with Mr..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03
sHERtFF's SALE.


II. A. Watkins, ct al.
I'd order of sale from Henry county Court of Com
mon Pleas rT
BY virtue of d I'd order of sale, issued from the
above named Court and to me directed as Sheriff OF
Henry County, will offer at public sae at the north
door of the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Monday, February ith, 1884,
at the hour of o'clock p. M of said day the follow.
ing described real estate situated in Henry County
Ohio, to-wit:
Lot number nine (9 in the village of Liberty Cen
ter, in Henry County, Ohio.
Appraised at $500.
Terms of sale, cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff of Henry County, Ohio,
Tyler & Donnelly, attorneys for plaintiff.
Napoleon. Ohio, Jan. lst, 1854. $3.50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03

MATTERS going to show the rutten-
ness and ireqnpstency OF tie present
Republican FisIt Commissiooer. innd
Superintendent a E coming q thckur-
face. II is reported that supt. Howell
a fish dealer Of Toedo, has had menem.
ployed ostensibly 70 catch SHAWN but
in reality seining for fish for How,dll,s
trade. The charge llas been made but
denied by him and the commission.
and whether he has been guilty of this
business or not, tits apparent 10 all that
there is screw loose somcwhere, and
that the fish interests are outrageously
abused, and the law against seining vi6-
lated almost daily under the very noses
of THE Commissioners and Superintend-
ent. Wagon loads of half grown fish
are sold upon the streets of Napoleon,
as We suppose they are sold in every
other town, which no doubt are the
fruits of the violators of the fish laws.
And although they are reported to come
from Michigan, there arethose who say
they come from Toledo and the Maui
NEE riveri
In the Toledo F6st, of Monday. one
of the Commissioners, CIV. Bond, de-
fends the Board and Supt. Sgainstthese
charges, and says there is, no ground
for them. In thislniervie& in the Rst,
this Commissioner has the faudacity to
say, (which by the way is quite characr
teristic of the average Republican PLACED
holder) if Governor Hoadly appoints a.
new member of the board, which would
give the Democrats two of the three
members, and they should Gust Howell
and put in his place man who did not
just suit the fancy of him Bond he
would resign! Resign, eh, well that
will be good for the people, and a cap
ital way to get rid of set of men who
have given opportunity for damaging
scandals and reports which is ill-becom-
ing officers of the State of Ohio.
Upon the Inauguration of the Charlie
Foster dynasty, this Commission was
created, and an efficient and trustwor-
thy Superintendent, in the person of !
Judge Emory ID. Potter, had to make
place for the present Superintendent
Howell. The Judge was a Democrat,
dyed-in-the-wool, and according to Re
publican ideas of civil service reform,
he had to go. Now, as the day of rec
oning has come around, what could be
more fitting than the reinstatement of
Judge Potter as Superintendent? He
is said to know more about fish and |
their habits than any other man in the
State. We hope Gov. Hoadly will
change the complexion Of the board,
that Judge Potter will be made Super
intendent, and that Bond will be given
an opportunity to resign, so that his
place may be filled by a competent per-
son. Who will second our motion?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03

THE Columbus Times would like te
hear expressions from the Democratic
press of the State as to the advisability
of an open ballot in the caucus fol
United States Senator. We haven't
given the matter much thought, but we
think it worked charmingly in the
Democratic caucus at Washington. Ii
smoked the fellows out who had been
promising each of the candidates to vote
for him. Wdyne County Dem. No
member of the Legislature should be
ashamed to let the people know how he
voted for Senator.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03

FIGURES showing the growth OF
Christianity since its early stages have
been completed, and are as follows:
Day of Penticost, 5000; end of first CEN
tury 100000; reign of Constantine, lO,-
900, 900; eighth century, 3O,OOO,OOO; Ref
ormation, 1OO,OOO,OOO; in 1888, 100000
900. This is grand commentary upon
the Stiffness of Bob Ingersoll and his
few lunatic followers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03
.The Sun Does Move.

The Rev. J. Jasper (colored), who in
sists that "the sun do move" is so pop.
ular in Richmond, Va, that when q
stranger inquiries the way to his church
the directions are to take a car to GER
tain corner and then follow the crowd
The evidence of success of modern dis
coveries being their popularity, "follow
the crowd" to your drug store and get
II bottle of Bigelow'ss Positive Cure,
which cures coughs, colds, consumption
and all throat and lung diseases speedi-
ly, thoroughly and permanently. Trial
bottles free of ID. j. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-03

GOVERNOR elect Hoadly, having been
asked whether he still insists upon
emitting the usual inaugural display,
replied, II am opposed to it on princi-
pie. To me it appears utterly undemo-
cratic. There is no tenable reason why
the civil Governor of a State should be
inducted into Office with military
pomp. 1t may be admissible in the
case of the President of the United
States, but that is open to debate"