davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
CLOSING Prices OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
reported By JOHN Il DAVIS q CO., Il Wo3-s
THURSDAY, Jan. 3-P. VI.


To-day's stock Market affords little opportunity
for and requires few comments. lis dulness is rep
resented bv sales of only 20S700 shares, toward
which nine stocks contributed 227 100 shares. OF
the nine active stocks eight show nnal gains as fol-
lows: Oregon and Tran>contncntal, ls IT. Paul, i;
Lake shore. -: Missouri Pacific, 5s; Union Pacific
and Louisville and Nashville each Z. Northern Pa
citic and Reading "a per cent. Delaware, Lack
avauua and Western SHOVE "a decline OF IS per cent.
Aside from the Influences that pure manipulation
makes potential the rum,r. given to the market to-
day were entirely Of a character that encouraged
belief that the Northwestern matters will he hap
pjly adjusted; and that the Chicago, Burlington aud
Duiucy Company will join the uoa pool. Although
there wa, no Trustworthy indications that
those rumors were anything more than the results
of clean fabrications they were kept more promi-
peutly IN view than were the patent complications
existing between the trunk line railroads, and, so
far rs purey local trading is concerned, excrted the
greater influence. The market was strong ut the
opcniug and So continued till near n0oatne; after
that the early advances generally were more 'hah
lost and prices generally reccdct to lower hgurcs
than those of yesterday evening. But III the last
half hour the prices of the Northern Paclhcs ahd
their allied stocks advanced vigorously, and the re-
mainder Of the market made poor following; but
generally prices were not up to the morning hglre'
and did not close strong.
Government bonds were active and weak. The
first bids show declines of Is per cent for the Is
and 4los Annexed are the closing quotations;
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Go Obom Ut hlan Concern.

ITO JOSEPH WHEELER, late of FTOme Eng
i llnd-Iu the matter OF the ESTATE Of MARY SMITH,
deceased and tue trustee Act-JOSEPH WHEELER sou OF
John AMI Elizabeth Wheeler Of Frome, Somerset, who
about the year ls aud who left England for New
the l-jO living his children ~ anyi
presumptyry istrbuve share OF the Estate OF
hs sister Mary smith, formerly Wheeler whO died II No.
ycmber 1880 OF kin respectively IN person
or By solicitor before Monday the h day
of February 1854 and prove hs their claim az
the Chambers Of Nj Justice Kay at the Royal courts 0I JUS
dciault said share viii be DIS
trburd nongs the next sccoring the statutes for
tie Of ntestates effects living at the dca OF tho
said MARY smith, shall establish their claim. Friday thu
18th day February, Ios at ~ O'Clock al noon at the SAID
Chambers appointed hearing and adudcatng tho
calms. Dated this lst day Of December 1873. ~
ROBT W PEAKE. CHIEF Clerk.
GUSH PHILLIPS g. WATERS, Solicitors, 3 FusOury
London.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
MISS COGHL4N'S LOSS.

On New Years Eve Miss Rose COghlan passed
from the stage door OF Walacks Theatre to her coupe
The night was stormy and her movements were naturally
hurried When she arrived home she found that he gou
watch and chain were missing Thinking she had them
in her drsncroom she made inquiries until the next
morning Then it appeared that she must have dropped
them as she entered the carriage man was tound VINO
asserted that early on New Years morning ne saw
colored man pick up a watch and chain ana eXcallh
Icrr's nnc New Years present for me- Ihls coIored
the pawn.tickct will be gratefully received by MISS
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

There was no business done in state bonds and
the quotations for them were only nominal.
OF city bank stocks there were sales of Manhattan
at 100.
There was more than usual activity in the gen
eral bond market, and prices for some issues made
good advance Erie second consols were mp 2A2
at Ia. Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg 5s rose
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
GcteIs.
COLEMAN HOUSE.

COLEMAN HOUSE.
" EUROPEAN PLAN
BROADWAY AND 21THSr, NEN-NpiSh.
Tho undersigned il pleased to announce 10 MS t1her
patrons ani others desiring hIscass .aat 49, ~.
has returned secured long lease ai e
furniture of above popular Aoel r anna,
gIrTed ana greatly improved, - "1s oI the most
tjy sn hotels In the city. TIE Is no lnsee
leland Hotel but COLEMAN HOUSE ~ formerly NJ
A''NAi" 4A''N' wv JAMES IL. hODAERS,
proprietor
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

es97iac. White Extra 20" CSC, Extra &C" eisa6Ic.
&C" 6sU6c, YelOs 5i215o4c.
TEA-Back steady 3oOOO January sod st 20 IA 29'sni
and steady 3O0Do N March sold at %
STEARINE-Dull and nominal City Lard quoted at yac.
asked and OleOmargarine at J19isc
TALLOW-Quiet and barely steaiy. SAles-60000 -
Prime City az 7s-c.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Gales bn Auelion.

SSIGNEE'S ALE.-I liOokimer, auct., sells
n tomorrow saturday Jtnuary j. 20 o'clock, stock aud
xturr oi ewe and fancy goods store 27 Uthaye BY OF.
der OF 20 II BENNER, Assignee.
ITO BUILDERS.-Publc sale III Philadelphia
Il o. BUILDING MATERIAL
TeGRANITE FRONT Of the Five story Building Nos.
3l and 81 Chestnut street. 80 feet front will DC sold at
Public sale. or THE PREMISES WEDNESDAY MORN
$40. January @ l->4, ar 10 o'clock.
Sc To Doe Removed prior 10 March !, 1857 .
PiO,Ope and g her Information may be had Oy ia
blessing NJ THOMAS & sun AGcilone3lS Ai
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Corporation Notices.

NOTICE.--The following mentioned proposal!
~ Will by the Department OF DOcks, No. II.
and ll9 Duanc.st, until Friday January H. 1851, at -
o'clock M Proposal Tor building wooden pier Win
approach thereto the foot Of West EOyi0nTth
IL ii Proposals for building c6 bulkh"ad Win sp:
seventy ninth to Eightct-st, X and Joe
repairing existing pier al foot OF seventy nlust y ~ roe
full Information the City Record copies Tor SAFE al NO :,
Cty Hall.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Business Chances.

TOR SALE.-A Bargain-A Stationery and
Wallpaper OF ten years standing IN Pennsyl
vana OF 2jOOO ntabitants tie business large and
wholesale reia departments;
bc disposed O b. February Il stock not over siOOi
terms easy Reason for sale The present owner IL obliged
10 retire Ou account ot III health Address Box ssh Altoona
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san FRANCISCO, Jan. 3, 1854.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-GORK, Jan. 3.
In the early dealings in the petroleum market
to-day price, fulfilled the promise of the buoyancy last
night by a rise 81 1873 Later there was hesitation
OF prices and toward the close free sales carried figures
down to 81 li4 The close weak at the lower
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
nOinier Resorts.
CRAWFoRD's MEXICAN GULF HOTEL.

PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.
on the Guf coast between NeWOreans aud Mobile fness
wiuar r. ort In tne Hotel with every modern
convenience and Improvement Fronting directly on ths
Gul Nth private peI 1000 feet In length Hot and coil
sa wafer baths xcelled Only 50 miles from New
orleans BY Louisville and Nashville H. r. and no change OF
car. tTOu Washington LOUIS Louisville kor rooms ap-
NIy to NJ. j. CRAWFORD. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Cost an0 fonu6.

1 OST.-Evening of January 2, a white fox
terrer black -PDt back black head with white
ear answers name Chico reward Of SO VIII be paid
UpOn return II dog to POI jtlIave
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
HAMILTON HOTEL,
RFRNUDA.

Most deligtfuy located commanding extensive view or
harbor islands greatly improved aud posStsSns al modern
viii be- for the season Nov To- 1850 N
mate perfect cuisine uucxceptonal H., -
Tourists, invats and others recognize The untlaed %
yautdgvs Afforded to all seeking 70 aNOd uc IssV's VI
Northern winter IN a visit 10 Bermuda
CHAs q. EMMONS. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
nll5relianeous.

4 CENTS WANTED-TO control sales of a
~ New Invention every city large prohtsi quick sales
charge or territory Address Aanufacturer T. o. BOX
baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
COTTON MARKErs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Ian. 3-l28U D. W.-iullbu ului. .A''AIhs
Upia1ds Died. DO. orleans, 6ls sales IoVOO OaIes ~
Cludmg speculation and export receipts - ivy
bales including 10000 Amonca1 fu4res-I pl@hIs 10" %
Nfllug clause January and February dtveIy'
aisc 5- 4d do February and March delivery, b-o4di
siso : Il .ii do March and Apui delivery, -O+d diso
lGld :. do April and May delivery, 64d also 0o4di
DO Nay and Juno delivery 0O4d' also 7ooid Futures
quiet 49,. ,-,,.,5. Tow NrJJltno Clause
January and February delivery o'C4ti 40, M"ich "uu
April delivery, 2-t+d ~ ,.,. ,f,,ti,,, Iol.c. low
Njdung % l3lGc; Good Ordinary, JluC htt fr''P's -.
LaIr- rrps. 2t31 bales Exports % the Continent oVt
COastw 2,jtJ: sales. 20 = STOCK ;"t, ~
Jan. J-tOttOu uim: MlGtuulS w I.lo'' ioN
,iiGfn sc. 'ioli Ordinary, "rc net amt gross receipts
-%FwDFLF AZ. Jan 3.-COrt0n steady MddHnH IO-4i
I Wiiug 97-c; Good Ordinary 9l4c, net receipts r3l5
ba - gross sB73; Exports 10 France IooI Os7t"lsei
.sgs; sales 1000, last evening, 59JO slocA' 4oii7o
p,rrtvocr Jan 8.-COton higher Mdding, 1889 flour
steady and dulet Whclt-SOuthc, steady anu lutl ~ A1
sencs oi receipts Western; higher 7Yltnrh hSd @
II IL: DO Amber 81 lUQl l3; 80 Mary Iano' y luli
- - Western Winter Red. su0t ~ u6l-at ut' January,
: OGLi hid; FtbruaTv, u Oc4G9l Oi march = - a
q ia. Nav II IJLur lJ. Corn--outAcIn steady auu
au,t I,.itru higher and dull southern White O4 COO t
9 Ylow b. aJc; Western Mixed spot J7'4 % - Jaula "
80 ma. February t SIC. March, ga bac May. o. ~"
G5L,, oats scarce AMI nrm southern 37G4dci Mes,fh
Vbtts 4Uq 42c do Mixed ~ 0t5Ci PrnusyVaHi 3s &c
Kys arm; 1Ja75c Hay dull without change FiO' s9ns
6in.T ann unchagd Butter dull western Packei lOg
.2c. creamery 25a3rc. Beceps-Flour ul 0hls Wheat
- dODIus Corn 900 bush; Rye 1000 bush shipments
none s4les-Nheat, 100000 bush Corn Az. ~ VasI'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
BANKING md FINANCIAL.

Wanted-1OOto .OO0 shares National Gable Rail-
way Compauys stock.
Address, stating lowest price,
j. +. WINCHESTER,
50 Drsadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
THE OLD YEAR.
syrs1yEss RECORDS OF 1888.

...pCr1y EVER SURPASSED IN MA"Ni-
'"ND rrnr-roRrIGN TRADH-RALEoAp EARNlNDs-
r,p,yG-noUsH ExCHANGEs-sALEs OF PRO-
prcrs-FALUREs.
,;.rot generally understood that, though the
10 wear that has departed was one Of great ap.
sSansion So and encouragement, it was also one Oh
pp,nartobly large and active business EVERYBODY
rrnmbl:ng and doubling all the year long ou'
,,hodv was also working and trailing and IN
80 of the gloom and doubt, the aggregate Oh pro-
,t;on or of traffic will prove to have been nearly
a. in any other year of the Nations history
Thonch this statement will seem surprising 10
- roaders. il is abundantly justified by statisu-
Dol records. Beginning with the official records OF
torein trade which complete for eleven months u
a,d can be closely estimated for December from the
"ortiaI returns already made the merchandise ac-
count stands thus:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

SALES AT TIE YEW- YORK MIMIC EXCHANGE
NEw-YORK, Jan. 3. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

The difference in gold movement IS nearly @t''
ooo 900. in 1850 we lost about 81, 900 1000; ana
in 1883 we gained about $17 100000.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
RE.4L ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Thursday, Jan. 3

NEw-YoRK, Thursday, Jan. 3, 1888.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
SalesrOOm to-day:
BIZ Richard Y. HaraeH Co.
Ors story brick building and stables, with two lots,
No a W 3ithst 323.1 OF 1th--lye, each lot -oo
1UX!J<,J Lila James Aa'voN
RI q RnntuOnd
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
LIvr svocK MARKErs-RY rELE9RAPH.

BUFFALO Jan. 3.Cdrle-Recepts to-day, n.ne for week
thus far 3 300; for last week 35lD consigned
through. q cars: nothing doing, feeling steady.
Sbefp-Kecepts today, 800 head for week thus far,
l3O0J Last week, 5OON consigned through,
II cars du shpp holding back on account Of tho
storm.
H1Js-Receipts today 800 head for week thus far.
2UOpO for last week 34ODD consigned through.
s5 cars; market moderately and higher; Good 10
hoice YorkoIs - -50t6 l0 Light do, - 5ld$5 7jt
Gur Medium Wyight8 S6 lJQSi 80; Choice Heavy 80 40
u s. 0; Pigs, = 2jaSJ 50 all sold
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
THE MONEY MARKET
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
JANUARY 3. 1884.

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04


count stands thus:
--------I 1883 1882.
o,.,o, :, mos sz1e52o.6 .625 S675.O15.920
Exports, Official - Nus Of 100000 92,966,026
80 Ss1O,529, ,625 S7679sl946
H..
-. ocscial II NOS S632, ,995,212I SG93,343,l2S
Ihlo!tSyGS' tUn'.yinatedl U' II G0OO0,000. o9,3Oo,34S
Sco2 oo5 2l2l S752, ,s03 507.
Year.
-. ,o,r, S1I7 534413 S15I3S,439
Total foreign trade ., 80, CO., o, soo oo5 AKA
merchandise ....--.. Sl ,oOo,o-4,2oLL g-,-
H., no od5ad he movement of silver, which
= ,Iso essentially merchandise as respects ioreisu
.sactions nj least and of which the total exports
o,d inports in 1883 were about S39'ooo'ooo
or,ipst $4,000 600 in 1882, it appears tha' tue
aggregate # exports and imports exclusive Oh eou
os about 81 542 800 900 in lSS3, against 9l ,oto,
500 600 in 1882 and the foreign commerce OF loo@
bod never been excluded in magnitude MoreoHei'
tb. trade of last year was more favorable 10 thiS
couDtrv than that of the year preceding 'he eA
ooss Of exports was over $117,5OOOOO' against
ahont Sl5 600 900 in 1882 and the movement ol
gold was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

one frame dwelling with Tot, schuyler n =, IOp3
eOf Mol1isave. 23d Ward, lot 2jXlOO. ! Donovan
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

1882.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
WOrkingman for Cleveland.
[Brooblyn Eagle, July GAL

A large number of workingmen met
at Excelsior Hall, corner of Marcy and
Flushing avenues, last night and Or
ganized Democratic club to be known
as the Cleveland and Hendricks Club of
the Third Congressional district. Mr..
George Firmback called the meeting to
order. Mr.. D. J. Haggerty, Secretary
of the Brooklyn Hat Finishers' Associa-
ton, was chosen as Chairman Mr..
John w. Gordon Secretary. On taking
the chair Mr.. Haggerty said:
lam glad to see so many of my working
friends here this evening, and especially
so many whom have known hitherto
as Republicans. / wish to say to them
and to all that these floating statements
against Governor Cleveland as an ene-
my to the workingmen are entirely
false. He has proved himself to be a
true friend to the working classes. In
my late position as chairman of the
Trades Association Legislative Com
mittee at Albany have been enabled
to know this. He vetoed the five-cent
fare bill, it is true, but that bill was new
er advocated by workingmen. In oul
committee we decided that it did moi
|CotlSClh 10, oo oNealliiSo COiIlIIloolOH uOuls
the wOrkingmen have all the concession
needed. A workingman who rides out
of these hours has usually more thar
enough time on his hands and can take
a surface car. The car drivers bill
would have benefited no one, a.
these men are paid by the trip largely
and to have shortened their hours by
law would have curtailed their income
The bills abolishing prison labor con
tracts We're signed. 1t was for these W,
} labored and the Governor aided us il
every possible way; causing the bills t.
, be more comprehensive than we hat
} planned. He has gone forward in tn
straight path of his duty, moving t.
neither the right nor the left, and NJ
! sensible workingman can do else bu
vote for him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
The Slander on Cleveland.


The mud singing by the Republi-
can press has begun in earnest. The
Buffalo Telegraph has stared the ball
by publishing three column on
slaught upon Mr.. Cleveland which
beats anything in the way Of cam
paign SANDER, that the country has
seen since the days of General jack
son, when that old hero was made the
subject of the meanest vituperation
ever hurled at any Presidential candl-
date. Jackson survived the vile as
saults upon his private character, and
was triumphantly elected, but his wife
was driven broken hearted to her
grave. Mr.. Cleveland has been as
sailed in the Buffalo Telegraph in the
most outrageous and indecent manner
and some of the worst offenses in the
catalogue of crime and immortality are
charged to him. These vile calumnies
are so improbable that some Of the
more decent Republican papers refuse
to publish them. The same dirty
scandals were retailed when Mr. Cleve
land ran for Mayor of Buffalo and
again when he ran for Governor, but
the effect of this villainous defamation
was only to increase his majority, The
Buffalo paper which now revamp;
these stale lies is an organ Of the slums
of Buffalo and sheet utterly without
character. Such assaults from such ;
source will react and do Infinitely
more damage to the party that invent
and circulates them than they can pos
siblv iniure Mr.. Cleveland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
freed by a Bull.
Madison (Wis.) Democrat. |

A joke is told on party OF this city.
They were holding private picnic on
Picnic Point. A young man wan.
dered off, and finding a shady nook
by the lake. dlvested himself of his
clothing and took bath. When he
came out and was about to put on the
first garment which was of a reddish
color, he heard roaring and loud
rustling in the brush behind him. He
looked, and behold an infuriated bull
was coming toward him, and was al
ready within dozen rods of him.
His shirt was about half on; he did
not stop to make any adjustment of
the garment, but proceeded forthwith
to climb tree. He was about six
feet from the ground when his bull
ship reached the scene and commenced
paving the ground at the foot of the
tree. The young man cried for help
and his cries were even heard by hi
companions. All hands started, bu
when the sad predicament of the young
man was noticed portion of thu
party retired, and the remainder will
sticks and stones put the maddend an
imal to flight, and the treed young
man slid down and clothed himself
He promised to put up cigars and ic
cream if the party would not tell tn
Joke on him. Of course they will
keep 'mum."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
Truth is Mighty and viii Prevail.

General John F. Fsrnsworth, form
erly Republican member of Cong
gress from Illinois. but now a dis
tInguished lawyer IN Washington City,
D. c., recently told a Chicago reporter
that Grover Cleveland wouli be elect
ed President of the United States this
fall. He said; "The present contest
between Cleveland and Blaine will be
an interesting one as proving whether
there is more of honesty and decency
than dishonesty and indecency in the
country. 1t will be a personal cam
paIgn and will be test whether the
best or the worst classes of people rule
this country. AS the case now stands,
Cleveland is an honest man, of clean
record, who has done his best-and
perhaps diminished his popularity in
so doing-to give New York an hon.
est and good government; Blaine is
a man who has prostituted his abilities
and his chances to serve the interests
of his country to his own personal ad-
vantage There is wide difference
between the two men, and the country
can choose"
"But will Cleveland be elected?'
81 think so. I am not ready yet to
believe that the country is given up
entirely to the rapscallion vote, and
that is the one that is for Blaine !
was in New York the day after Cleve-
land was nominated and the enthus-
iasm there for him was intense.
Thousands of men who had never vo-
ted anything but the Republican ticket
declared that they would support
Cleveland in preference TO Blaine, and
they were all men Of influence and
standing. The only opposition to him
is on account of his vetoes, and the
bitterest of his opponents do not
ascribe any dishonest motives to him
on that account. They simply say
they think he was mistaken. On the
other hand, the leading papers support
him, and give good reasons therefor.
This feeling has not yet spread to the
West, and when it comes it will puz-
zle his Chicago hacker to explain his
attitude of eight years ago.
"In New York the self-respecting
voters have left Blaine, and I think
the feeling will extend to the West
"How will the Irish vote in New
York go?"
"That, of course, can not be now
told. 1t is too early in the campaign.
After all the speeches are made and
the issues fully understood, l doubt if
Blaine will get any Irish vote excepG
the dynamiters and those that hope
for war because anything in the
shape of an uprsal would do them
good. That, however, is a double
edged sword, rather sharper on the
back stroke than on the forward, and
the Irish laboring man who has fam.
lily to support, and no Republican Of
fee to hope for, will prefer a good
government under Cleveland to bad
one under Blaine. At least such is
my opinion"
Chow is Clevelands nomination re-
garded in Washington?'
"As the wisest that could have been
made"
Cleveland and Hendricks will sweep
the country, and don't you forget it,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
Polishing the Wrong End.

Many men daily polish their boots
who never give a thought to the condi-
ton of their hair, except to harrow it
casually with brush and comb, or sub
nit it to the paralyzing attentions of
the average barber. What happens?
Why, this: From the neglect, mental
anxiety, or any of score of causes, the
hair turns prematurely gray and begins
to fall out. Parker's Hair Balsam will
at once stop the latter process and re.
store the original color. An elegant
dressing, free from grease. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
Catarrh.

The remarkable results in disease so
universal and with variety of charac-
teristics as catarrh, prove how efectual-
ly Hoods Sarsaparilla acting through
the blood, reaches every part of the
human system. A medicine, like any
thing else, can be fairly judged only by
it's results. We point with pride to the
glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has
entered upon the hearts of thousands OF
people it has cured of catarrh.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
Hay Fever.

1 have been great sufferer from Hay
Fever for fifteen years. I read of the
many wondrous cures of Ely's Cream
Balm and thought I would try once
more. In fifteen minutes after one ap-
plicatien I was wonderfully helped.
Two weeks ago 7 commenced using it
and now feel entirely cured. 1t is the
greatest discovery ever known.-Duha-
mel Clark, Farmer, Lee, Mass. Price
fifty cents. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
A Walking Skeleton,

Mr.. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: II was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
to walking Skeleton. Got free trial
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me so much
good that / bought a dollar bottle.
After using three bottles, found myself
once more man, completely restored
to health, with hearty appetite, and
a gain in flesh of As lbs" Call at j. G,
Saurs Drug Store and get free trial
bottle of this certain cure for all Luc.c
Diseases. Large bottles $1.00.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

A young lady in Peoria, ILL.,, started
report that ice cream will make the
moustache grow. Since then she has
had no trouble in getting all the ice
cream she wants.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

Straw hats show which way the
wind blows.