Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-31

. AaG IcIulhUH I0If
the United States shows marked fall.
ing offin the past four years.
"The ladies' especially 90 into
ecstacies over Parker's Hair Balsam, {,
writes Mr.. ]. III. Decker, druggist, Of
Findlay. Ohio. "They say it is The
most elegant dressing they ever used. y
Stops falling hair, restores color, pro-
notes growth. dec 3-Imo
E. b. Finley, of Bucyrus, Adiutant
General under Governor Hoadiy, is a
candidate for the position of Bank Ex-
aminer ofOhio.
Banana-fall-ba sprain. s
Rub--St. Jacobs Oil-kill pain.
Winter-zero-throat sore
Red Star Cough Cure--cough no
more.
The deepest well in the world is
located at Homewood, Pa. The drill is
now over 5000 feet below the surface,
which Is unquestionably the deepest
well in the world.
An old and intimate friend of mine
is Parker's Hair Balsam, have used
it five years, and could not do without
it. 1t has stopped my hair from falling,
restored its natural black color and
wholly cleansed it from dandruff. Miss
Pearl Aneson, st. Louis, Mo. 2t
A very naughty editorsays that some
young girls have fixed habit of VOW
ing eternal friendship for each other,
but 1t is remarkable how soon the mutu-
al admiration socially plays out when
both of them happens to settle their
budding affections on the same callow
youth.
Women are everywhere using and
recommending Parker's Tonic because
they have learned from experience that
1t speedily Overcomes despondeEcy, in
digestion, pain or weakness in the back
or kidneys, and other troubles peculiar
70 the sex. dec 3-lmo
VIII Fisher, son of Hon. David
Fisher, Chief Clerk of the Ohio House
OF Representatives, in a fightin Kenton
in October of 1884, killed Isaac Hoyt.
The result of the trial, at Marion, was
an acquittal last Saturday, the jury
holding that Fisherac in self-defense.
A party paid ten dollars for horse
at an auction sale. The horse was lame,
bruised all over, had the scratches, and
was terribly ''galled.v A bottle of
Salvation Oil, costing 25 cents, was
used, and in two weeks you would not
have known the animal. 1t is now
valued at two hundred dollars.
Land sakes! If this isn't the most
peculiar accident ever seev' and the
old lady's spectacles dropped dowu on
her throat and almost choked her.
what, grandma, what?" "Train of
cars thrown from the track by defec-
tive frog. And yet it don't say nothin,
about how bad the animal was hurt.
maybe. - Iid6its.
Rome was not built in day, neither
was the reputation of Mishler's Herb
Bitters built up save by the thousands
Of bona-fide cures of desperate cases of
disease that have been recorded tits
favor. b. A. Schellentrager, druggist
III st. Clair street, Cleveland, o.,
writes: HYour Bitters, / can say, and
DO say, are prescribed by some Of tlie
oldest and most prominent physicians
in our city,
The business of printing the huge
signs upon fences and barns which
assault the eye in all parts of the coun-
try Is in the hands of few contractors
in New York and Chicago. One firm
in New York spends from $4,000 to |
S2O, 600 a year in this way, paying from
one and one-half to two cents a square
foot for the work. The bigger the sign
the better. Many can be found reach
ing 200 feet in length, and the biggest
Of all (at Newark, Ohio, is more than
SOO feet long and contains only one
word.