davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

EnS1neeF.
TAUNTON, Mass.
DR.. David Kennedy, Randout, Ny:
DEAR SIR: am all engineer on the Old Colony
Railroad and the Fall River boat train between
Fall River and Lowell, residing in Taunton. For
ten years suffered everything but death from dys-
pepsa. Often had such binding sick headaches
that could scarcely see think This was due part
IL irregular habits of eating, and partly to the jar
of the engine. Sometimes my head would snap like
neuralgia, and again the pain would settle In my
eyes, which would feel as big mans fists. My
breath was very offensive and my food s0ured as
soon US it entered my stomach In fact my stomach
felt though it were great raw and sore surface
and what agony it gave perhaps you can imagine.
In the summer and fall of 1876 when we had the
heavy centennial travel the constant jar brought on
accute attacks nearly every week and Thought
should have to leave the road. But kept at work
until the next spring. when grew so much worse
that could virtually eat nothing, and concluded
that my labor, andlcy life too, were about over.
Remember that had tried every medicine heard
Of and had been treated by some of the best ply
sicians in Taunton and Lowell At this critical
time Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy was
recommended to me. 1t was new to me, and with
my experience of medicines, you can easily forgive
for saying that had net particle of faith in 1t.
1 had taken 1t but few days when began to get
better. The raw and feeling left my stomach,
and the swapping pains left my head, and was
all right, and have been since 1t IL the only
thing that ever did me the least good and it drove
ache, pain and discomfort completely ont of my
body. Now keep KeDnedy's Favorite Remedy with
me on my engine, and 1t goes wherever go.
Why Ibelieve Favori.e Remedy will cure reanything.
One night a while ago, John Layton, an engineer
who the main line boat train fyom Boston came
OH my engine sick as death. He was worn ont with
work, had high fever, and was he almost
broke down crying. Nonsense, john" | said,
'cherr up, I've got something my engine that will
set You UP in jity." took out my bottle of Favor
ite Remedy, lifted his head and gave him good
dose. lie went to bed. Two days after saw him
looking healthy as butcher: "Dan," he said,
"what was that stuff you gave me the other nght?"
uas nr David Kpnnpdv'S FayOritp Remedy.
Rondout N Y.,'' said /. swell, Idon't care whose
Remedy tits, it's the thing for man on railroad"
So say we all
Yours, etc., DANIEL Fits.
This preparation goes to the root of disease by
purifying the blood and rousing every organ into
healthy action. 1t is useful at home, shops, in
offcc--everywhere.
DR.. David Kennedy, Physician and Surgeon, Rom
don't NV
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

Ask for "ROugh on Coughs" for coughs, eoldr,
sore throat, hoaiseness- TrOches. l5c. Liquid, ne
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12
FOR SALE.
apl12-s3tf

t60acre Farm, S45 per acre; 81, 600 cash, balance
on to 10 years time, with interest.
40acre Farm, S45 per acre; $500 cash, balanceon
to l0years time, with interest.
so acre Farm, $40 per acre; 5000 cash, balanceOn
to 10 years time, with interest
House and lot on Washington street, Napoleon
o. 81 900 cash, balance on years time with inter,
est.
Brick house on Washington street, Napoleon $500
cash, balance on long time thinterest.
Also other farm property for sale. Good time
given.
M. RUMMELL,
If Agent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

PAlphation, dTopsicai swellings, dizziness, indi-
gestion, headache, sieeplrssnsss cured b. "Wells'
Health Renezer.~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

Clear ouirstE, mice, reaches, Sizes snts bed-bugs,
sknnk-, chipmnnks, gOphers. i5e. DF1ggis.s.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

their number having jumped one of my most
valuable mining claims on White river. Still,
do not complain of that. This mine, how
ever, am convinced would be good paying
property if properly worked, and should you
at any time wish to take the regular army
and such other help as you may need and re-
capture it from our red brothers would be
glad to give you controlling interest in it.
You will find all papers in their appropri-
ate pigeon holes, and a small jar Of cucumber
pickles down cellar, which were left over and
to which you will be perfectly welcome. The
asperities and heart burnings that were the
immediate result of hot and unusually bit
ter campaign are now all buried. Take these
pickles and use them as though they were your
own. They are none too good for you. You
deserve them. We may differ politically, but
that need not interfere with our warm per-
sonal friendship.
You will observe, on taking possession of
the administration, that the navy is little
bit weather beaten and wormy. l would
suggest that it be newly painted in the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

The above map shows the principal points
Of interest during the day. The route of the
procession is indicated by the dotted line.
No. 1 is the Arlington, President Cleve-
lands's temporary stopping place; No. 2, the
white house; No.. 8, the capitol; No. 4,
Washington circle, where the procession be-
gan its countermarch; No. s, Thomas circle,
where the procession was disbandad; No. 9,
the pension building, where the inauguration
ball was held; No. Z, Washington monument,
where the fire works were let off. Thousands
of people were attracted by the display.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

MrrMN
Nj L.l|'I|lIFl
a1'SEt fssI5issF|'pFt ssI Il

THE PRESIDENT AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
At l o'clock, on the conclusion of the cere-
monies, the members of the senate, preceded
by the sergeant-at-arms, vice president and the
secretary, returned to the senate chamber,
and the president, accompanied by the COM
nittee of arrangements, proceeded to the ex-
scutive mansion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12
AGENTS WANTED +!

AGENTS? This grand book Is now out selling all others
Ministers, Editors Critics, etc. unqualifedly en-
dorc and wish it Godpeed We have many lady agents
who have sold zoo in their respective townshps we
want few good agentsmen womenin this vicinity at
once. We give E1tra Terms and pay leighs Nov me
Extracts sent ee: CorrespondeGee invited Address
A. ID. WORTMINGTON d. CO., Hartford, Conn.
dec 11-4m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

If you arc failing, broken, worn out and nervous,
use "Wells' Health Renewer." 81. Druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c. Quiek,
complete cure Hard OF soft eorns, warts, huniois.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12
MOTHERS

and the many throat affections Of children, prompt
", pleasantly aud safely relieved by Rough ON
Coughs Troches, l5c. Balsam, 25c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12
ON the ENGINE.

Running Locomotive While Deathly
Sick-SoInethingt the Passengers Did
Not Kuow-A Physician Saves an
Engineer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

II you are losing your grip on life. try "Wels
Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

''RouGH ON PAIN" PORoUsED PLASTER;
Strengthening, improved, the best for backache
pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

THE HopE OF THE NATION.
Children, slow in development, puny, ecrawny,
and delicate use "Wels' Health Renewer."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-12

"ROUGH ON TooTHAoHE."
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache Faceachs.
Ask for Trough On Toothache." 10 snd25 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
I.ightstreet.

Chas. Funston visited our town on Sat-
urday evening and showed some neat work
with his bicycle, which shows that he be-
gins to understand the velocity of the
same.
Miss Woodruff, from The West, is now
stopping with /. j. Kester's.
This place was visited with quite fine
refreshing rain on Tuesday evening Of asst
week.
Mrs. Ettic McDowc', who for some time
past has been at Shicksbinny, returned to
her home last week.
c. II. Kline is now engaged with o.
HOLMAN at Hazleton as clerk in grocer 7
store.
Supt. Grimes took III the educational
advantage by going to Harrisburg.
NJ. Charles Mcdowell, of New York,
is visiting at his fathers, Theodore Nc
Dowell.
Hiram Geiger, of Pittston, spent short
time in town, visiting his sister, Ms. A. f.
Terw''liger.
Sam is happy again by the announce.
ment Of t'li-.een- pound girl.
Communion services were held in '',e NJ
Z. Church on Sunday morning, Rev. Byel
officiating.
Corn now puts on different appearance
since the fall of such fine rain
Mrs. Mary Heidlay, who lives WITH Ms
Martha Vandcrlice, Visited her daughter
Mrs II. NJ. johnson, on Sunday
Rev. Campbell filed an appointment fol
Rev. Garfield on Sunday afternoon.
Produce market is now governed here by
scarcity Of pasture, so say 'he farmers, es
pecially butter.
A. b. White and wife paid II. N White
of Atom, short ,isi'
R. NJ. Johnson attended quarterly NEE
ing at Alton on Sunday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
CentraIia.

DR.. Chas. Lashc' spent the week " ith
his brother II. NJ.
NJ. Daniel CRY soiourned in Phila. he
past week.
Ms. G. G. Murphy is sun nering at At
lantic City.
NJ. Enc. ! Getchoy who has been clerk
ing at the Mammo'h Store, resigned bis
position last week, and removed to his old
home at Catawissa.
The new fence around the new school
building, makes neat appearance.
Tomorrow " gladden. he hearts of
some, who will receive little cash. We
expect to see as much rowdyism as hereto
fore on pay day.
Some choice music was rendered in our
streets Monday afternoon bya half-dozen
Italians.
1nose young men who stand on our
street corners night after night and pass
insulting remarks to young ladies as they
pass to and fro, we hope, viii be taken and
uculI WlIh uCCOlulub W thCii uCliouS' onc
young man last week went so far as to
strike young lady as she was on her way
homc for which ungentlemHn'y act he was
al rested and held in $3.50 ba'' to appear at
court We hope this young man WI be
dealt with according to law, as 1t will be
an example to hose who make 'his 'ger
habit practice.
We are soiiy to note he mistake we
made last week, in referring to orr new
druggist, his name is F'nnety and not
Davis as stated. Some persons - TX this
error was done Intentionally but such is not
the case and we cheerfully make the cor
re ction also wishing the young gentleman
success in his line of business.
WI lam Gibson, blacksmith at Centra.
liza oolliery was almost instantly killed on
Friday afternoon. Ml"e walking up the
plane upon which 'he car is hoisted from
the n'nes he was not aware of his danger
until the loaded car struck him on the back
knocking him scnscless He was conve- =
ed home VIII re he lies in critical Condi-
tiOu.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
OrangeyIlIe.

Several parties from orr town visit
idg this week at Ganoga Lake.
NJ. IL, C. Conner and family have re-
turned home again. They were visiting
friends and relatives at Cambria, Pa.
North Mountain huckleberries sold on
our streets last week at six cents per quf IT..
Quot pitching is being rev we'd again.
Our farmers are getting pretty near
through with their harvesting. Generally,
the crop is quite fair around here
Mr.. Martin Andrews, of Montandon, is
visiting friends and relatives here and at
Asbu.y
Our base ballists have rented field OF
II, w. Melick to play in. The ground is q
good one, and with the amount of practice
they are having think their idea is to dish
up mess for their Lightstreet friends thaI
will cool them of in different style from
that of Saturday, one week ago. They
mean biz next time, and don't you forget
it. No baby work hereafter,
j, w. Masteller, our good frienC, has re
turned from quite an extended pleas .
trip, having visited Philadelphia, New
York, Coney Island and many other point
OF interest
We heerd young gent remark that h,
INTENDED to save fifty cents yet this sum
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

Mrs. Savage is taking music lessons, un'
der the tutelagc of Prof Diebl, who is
popularly known in this community, She
is progressing finely and evinccs remarka'
BILE talent in this line. Prof. Dichl is one
Of the finest musical teachers we have ever
had along the river. While he possesses a
fine voice, he is no less celebrated and eff
ficient rs a music Instructor The CON-
munity that employs him will be very for
tunate. indeed. lie is a first class dentist
| ALSO, and has n diploma to that effect. He
graduated in Baltimore and took the hon.
ors of his class
Rev. Foselman, of he Evangelical
church, of Nescopeck, is winning golden
opinions, both as pastor and preacher. In
fact he breaches for young man the finest
OF sermons and his future his bright, He
evinces talents of no mean order and Is
very popular with his congregation and
people. He ought to be sustained, and
WI be wherever he is appreciated.
Johnston has a large supply of clocks
and watches. He was conrade in the
army with us at Fort Monroe, Va. lie is
also engaged on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
George Kile is also engaged on the rail-
road and rendering good serN .ce.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
The Condition of Wells.

In many of the larger towns and cities
the privy vaults aud teaching cessrools OF
every house drain really into the sheet Of
ground-water The soil arrests the coarse
material, the grease and slime; but the
swarming bacteria diffuse with ease, es
much as the soluble chlolides and nitrates,
and follow the flow wholly unobstructed.
Into the same soil are sunk or driven the
wells, and the water that is drawn for use
is polluted in proportion to the number and
proximity OF the vaults and cesspools, on
the one hand and the thinness and slug
gishness of the other. In the wells in
daily use the water is distinctly colored
with sewerage but the most deadly water
may carry only the gems of typhoid fever
OF dysentery, and be otherwise sparkling
clear and so pure as to pass unchallenged
through the most searching chemical
analysis.
The story is essentially the same as may
be told of any compactly built city, espec
tally of the older parts, where the sam'
houses have been occupied for hundreds o
years. OF hundred and fifty wells exam
ined, less than ten per cent. furnished
water really good enough TO use, and onl!
two or t zee, water which was above o.
| slspic on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

now with the notice should be the enforce.
ment.
Mrs. NJ. A. Blasser and Mrs. Isaac Grew.
cling, drove over near Buckhorn on sun.
day to spend the day with relatives.
A scene, which should not be allowed
repetition, occurred on the corner of the
street leading to the park, on Saturday
evening about 10 o'clock. A crowd of in.
toxicated men and boys collected there,
and had IL not been for their inactiyc con.
dition perhaps we would have sec little
John L. Sullivan, but as they were they
gave vent to their ". .ath on each othe by
language that at c1ce, in the minds of all
moral or civilized citizens, classed them
with the ', lest of humrn beings We arc
sorry to learn that the majority of he law
less lads were from Bloomsburg, and had
they received their just dues IL would have
been at the point of the boot, or some
other measure of punishment They are
all known, and II they ire found upon our
streets again in such condition, their
names will not be held from the public eye.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

Quite congregation at Free Win Sur-
day evening.
d. U. Tewksbr !. made II short stay in
our village the other Sunday evening.
Dennis Fahringer, of Scranton, is home
with his parents for awhile, being some
what unwell.
Miss Maggie Maplcy, of Ashland, is en-
joying the country air, visiting the family
OF her grandparent Mrs, W. II. Hughes,
| near here,
The Lutheran and Reformed picnic on
| the 4th was well attended, considering the
nearness of the NJ. L. Circuit festival
The gross receipts being SS4.00.
The johnson Union Sunday School
which will picnic in few weeks, has beer
"chrlstened' the Chestnut Ridge Sunday
School. A very appropriate name. G. l.
Pfahler Sec'y; G. w. Whiteside, Supt.
The NJ. E. Circuit festival at McInty fc
| the 4th inst, was quite success, netting
over Sl30, The attendance was very large
more than any festival heretofore on tina
ground, within the writer's knowledge.
Mr., d. w. Rhoads, clerk for Sharples
Sons, Catawissa, deserted single blessed
ness, July 9th, by taking unto himself
wife, the fortunate young lady being Mis-
Emma A. Getty, of Numidia. We extern
our congratulation. May their married lii
| be one of bliss, livi ng to ripe old az
ana die itch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

We beg space to tender our thanks to the
correspondent of Ravencrcek Valley for
informing us that we were 'little bit off"
when we put up that item in our last about
the Misses Tubbs that .sited this place re-
cen'y. Blu. our sleep was not disturbed,
for in the same issue we saw that the
above named correspondent had gotten a
little bit off the lack, too. He or she
was on the wrong railroad. We suppose it
was the conductors far't, though. A re-
porter cannot sec even Jthing that he " rites
about or talk with every one lat makes a
visit in his section and so has to v lite
much from hearsay, which accounts for a
mistake occasionally.
Our Village smith, Amos IiartmPr, c"ose
early one morning of last week, and after
taking his team and wagon drove to his
lot, one mile distant, sowed 'hree acres
broadcast, first with buckwheat then with
phosphate and narrowed the same in be-
fore breakfast. He says it is not uncom-
mon for him to make his dinner the first
meal of the day. You see he never stud
led physiology and hygiene.
if the weather permits by the end of the
week a of the grain wi" be harvested
much stored away and probably somC
ga"nered.
Mr.. Ha. , Wcl'iver, of Riverside, spen
Sunday at Chas. Werl' reiser's.
Miss Maggie Shoemaker, who has beer
for some months with an aunt in Shenan-
| doah, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Crosslcy, from The lower ent
Of Frosty Fey, was ". y relatives at thi
| place Sunday.
j. we ever said anything agairs
the New Process -four we now are VIII
ing to recant it all. You just ought t.
see our mothers bread.
The NJ. E, Sunday school is tr'kin
picnic.
Rumors e being We ted on he breeze
of the social air that not a few of ou
maidens detcia me that they will Hiss
no longer than October. Remember tha
those Of your sex who do marry way
Mrs. it after all.
Joseph Sommers has purchased what hi
long been known as the Glaspy lot, tC
$135. He has also bought of Richai
Ivey dwelling house which he WI soc
move thereon.
Mr.. rt Pursel received bad cut in
leg while grading Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Moore received some slgl
iniui les al ,ut the head and shoulders t }
an upset on Monday, har'ing in grain,
Mrs. Mary Crossley is on the sick list,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
New Method of selecting Jurors


The following is the new law in reference
to the selection of jurors for 'he tiial Of
causes:
When any cause shall be ready for tiial,
some disinterested person shall, by direc-
tion of the Court, in open Court, draw
fro m the jury box, after having well mixed
the papers deposited therein as aforesaid,
twenty of said papers, one after another,
and If any of the jurors, whose names
shall be so drawn shall not appear or shall
be challenged and set aside for cause, such
person shall proceed to draw as aforesaid a
further number of the papers unit" twenty
jurors shall appear, the names of which
| said twenty jurors shall be written in "a
panel by the Prothonotary or clerk, from
which the plaintiff shall strike one name
and the defendant one, and 50 on alter
nately until each party shall have exercised
the four peremptory challenges allowed by
law, and the remaining twelve jurors, hay
ing been sworn or affirmed as the law di
rects,' shall be the jury TO ty such cause
Provided that in case either party shal
neglect or refuse to aid in striking the jury
as aforesaid, the Prothonotary or clerl
shall strike the same on behalf of sucl
party, And provided further, that when
ever the first twelve jurors appearing il
answer to the call of their names as afore
said are satisfactory to tue parties, the call
ing OF further jurors may be dispense,
with
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

The will of Emma r. lIagenbach, who
died here last week, has been proved at
WilAesbarre. She leaves $4,000. After
directing the payments of her just debts
and funeral expenses she directed her ex-
ecutor William Schecterly, of Espy, to
furnish her mother, Mrs. Maria Morris, OF
Bloomsbury, comfortable support during
her lifetime, and that he allow her to live
upon and use the lot and house owned by
her in Bloomsbury if she chooses to live
there. To her nephew, Francis IL. Sinner,
and her niece, Emma Sinner, of Wilkes
barre, she gave each $780, to her nephew,
Tldings Park, si,OOOi to her nephew Free
man Tingley, 50 per week during his l'tei
to her nephew, Francis Tingley, deed oil
her house and lot in Bloomsbury The
rest of the estate to her sister Eliza, wife
of VIM. Schecterly, of Espy, on condition
that she furnish house for her adopted
daughter, Mary L. Hagenbach, and give
| her good educator
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
How to Ruy books.

\ well-known author recently commend
cd the following rules to be observed by
youthful readers who are beginning the
collection of books:
First. Set apart fixed sum, weekly or
monthly, as the case may be, in proportion
TO your income, aud spend that and no
more for books.
Second. Always devote portion of
your money to acquiring works of refer
ence.
Third. Never buy a worthless work or
edition.
Fourth. Take care not to buy too many
books of one class,
Fifth. Do not, at least until you have a
.air show of books, be dcludcd into buying
sets OF an author
Sixth. Do not spend too much on maga
zines.
Seventh. BE particular as to the bind
ing of your books.
Eighth. Keep catalogue of your books,
entering in pencil inside each the date Of
purchase and the cost, and In the cata
loguc az particulars as to loans.
Ninth. Take care to read what you
buy and buy only what you read.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
Pastry without Butter.

1le American pie has been subjected to
more unjust abuse from foreign writers
than any of our distinctive products, e we
except the. recent trade against the Amer
ioan hog. And yet we cannot say that it
has been altogether undeselved, because
of the 'lainous compound, thick, hard an d
heavy, that Is too often made to do duty
as crust" and which by cor~tesy Is
called pastry" Light tender, ilaky and
digestble pic. crust and ali kinds of pastiy
can be made most readily by the use Of
Royal Baking Powder without any butter,
or with half the usual portion, it preferred,
or with small quantity of lard or other
shortening as desired. Pie-ci dst thus made
is much more wholesome and digcstible,
besides being more economical and easier
prepared. In addition to saving all he
butter il desired, one-thi"d the flour is
also dispensed with as the crust is rolled
that much thinner, the leavening qualities Of
the Royal Baking Powder removes an un-
pleasant taste, rendering the crust as short,
sweet and pleasant as II made from the
finest butter. Those who know the ap.
petiziug qualities of the genuine home
made American pie WI rejoice that by .he
aid of Royal Baking Powder in the pastry
it can be maue quite as digestible as it IS
delicious.