davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
MOBILES TRANsCENDENT.

The mobiles of Osman temple of A. A. O.
OF n. of the Mystic Shrine enjoyed ban
quet, and elected officers for the ensuing
year last Wednesday evening. W. II. C.
Wright is most illuStriOus grand poten-
tate; Dr. Mahan, chief rhaban, j. H. Bur-
well, assistant rhaban; A. l.. FlournOy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

The most varied, artistic and beautiful COL
lection of Brc-a-Brac ever opened in the
Northwest, containing many choice, famous
and rare articles, which it will pay to go many
miles to see, even if you do not wish to pur-
chase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
| Seal Plush
axis!
Elegant
IN SHAPE!
Reliable
IN QUALITY!
Perfect
IN FINISH

The superiority of these garments is
so marked that inspecting visitors almost
invariably become purchasers. and as the
supply of the particular plush used in man
ufacturing the most successful numbers has
been exhausted. and the present stock can
not be replenshed the necess ty of an early
call by those who contemplate buying ID
apparent. The special grades made of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
awl alone. by themselves such dweahry

afahno0ns?" Of course he doesn't under
stand about such things. The ladies have
a really good time together, and it is not for
the men to go prying into their business.
Cards will soon be Ou' for the holiday en-
tertainments and other peasant affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

Is quite equal to garments regularly sold at
$50. They are all made of pure Mohair and
Silk Pushes, manufactured by Edward
Lister. of Bradford, England (the original
patentee). and may be bought with conf.
dence, as the very best that can be found. AL
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21
The burmese as opium Eaters.

The Burmese are great consumers of opium,
the first effect of which is TO render tkem
very lively and walSeful, and / have known
it given TO natives for that purpose by
officers going long night journeys. in which
they are dependent on their exert;ons for
making speedy expedition The subsequent
effects Of opium are, however, as is well
known, highly injurious, and it generally
ends in killing those addicted TO its use, as it
is habit, like drinking, which, when once
acquired, is impossible to give Up. have
photographs of opium eaters taken from
life, most ghastly subjects to look at, show
ing the poor creatures reduced by this dread
full practice to mere walking skeletons The
opium trade is in Buruaah a government
monopoly and rich source of revenue
Burmah cor. New York Star.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21

KOS HARRIS. Wichita.
r. v. HEALY, I"
o. MARTINsON.
Resident on said Additioo
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21
CANCER CURED.

Or. II. Brandon, one Of the Twin Brothers. pays
special attention to the treatment OF Cancer. having
treatedsa large number OF with universal sue
cess, feel il my duty TO say 10 those suffering with
the dread disease Cancer, that feel that l can
cure yoD II not too far gone. Cali before the system
becomes inpregnated with the cancer virus. No
money required until cancer il removed.
L VIII refer You 10 few cases treated and cured:
Herman Funke Wichita, KAN Arthur J. Anderson,
Rome, Kan; EaSiou Whiiten: Rome. Kan: Adam
Wolf oatvile, kan; Henry Rhiens oatvilie, Kan.
dos
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21


''lt is not generally known" said Nj Hill,
of the National Humane society, THAT the
greatest trotting horse in the world came near
being ruined by cruel treatment When
George Stone, of Cincinnati, found that a
Kentucky mare which he had purchased was
very speedy animal, lie hired a man to train
her. This man was cruel to the mare and he
made but little headway in developing her
speed She became obstinate and ugly, and
not only refused to work right in the sulky.
but was yicious in her stable Luckily this
laundering. cruel trainer was discharged, and
William Bair employed in his stead. Like
the true horscman that he is, Bair is utterly
unable to treat a horse cruelty He at once
reversed the tactics of his predecessor. and
began To treat the mare with kindness. She
quickly responded with better behavior, and
in q short time became aiToctienate and oba-
dent. Whereas, her former master was
afraid to go into the stall unless she was se-
curely tied, Bair taught her TO pick apples
out of his coat pocket. As soon as tho man
and beast had established these pleasant re-
lations, good results began to appear The
mares speed developed rapidly, and she was
soon able TO make the famous record of 2:l0l%.
A year or so more of cruel treatment and
Maud S. wouid have been rlined.-ChicaGo
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21

This Addition junction Scott and W. G. Railroads
one-ha mile Of Bridge Arkansas
desirable Street operation connecting this
Addition with the side river.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21
WI. HALL NJ. d. JE. BENNETT. u. L
DrS. Hall & Bennett
" y. HALL. NJ. ID.

OVER woODNANS BANK, lis y MAIN ST,
DIR. HALL
Continues successfully treat all diseases OF women
time his specialties. In the two years he has been
in Wichita he has cured hundreds OF ladies In this
the highest terms of his successful cure and gentle.
manly treatment while under his care If any person
suit him first time will be gained. money saved and
disappointment averted
INFLAMMATION. LIBERATION.
MIsPLACEMENT. or Prolarsus Of the Womb.
and all UTERINE TROUBLES
PoLYPCS AND FIBRoD Tt MORS.
causing frequent painful and irregular
ations,
LEUC6RRAEA etc
He also successfully treats all kidney and bladder
trouble of male and female. such as,
PARALYSIS. NEURALGIA.
Foreign Bodies in the Bladder and Crethra,
causing frequent and painful urirat;ns and all
forms OF PRIVATE.
CHRONIC, and
SEXUAL DISEASES.
such as Spernatorrhea, Impotency and all the TN
pleasant results OF such troubles.
SYPHILIS positively cured ard entirely erad:ca.ed
from the system.
GONoRRHOA cured IN from three to eisht davs or
no pay.
GLEET and Structure cured in patients of years
standing.
PILES and other diseases of the senito urinary or
gans quickly cured. He guarantees all curahle cases
II he cannot cure you he viii plainly tell YOU
DIR. BENNETT devotes especial attention IN the
Treatment Of Epilepsy Falling Fits which he treats
by the latest and mos; approved methods and in
which he guarantees cure in all eurable cases. BE
also gives especial the OF those persons
who are afacted with the opium or morphine habit.
Cases Of confndment attended promptly, carefully
and successfully.
Patients in general practice receive prompt and
careful attention.
CONSULTATION FREE
Remember that he Is at his old ONCE at i:s Main
street, over Woodman's Bank. or address lock box
sH Telephone IS. dAw
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21

Luv am beautiful sentiment, an de game
of thrce-keerd monte am a swindle, but fifty
people are downed by luv fur cherry one
swindled by the keerds Brother Gardner.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21

De public nebber stop to queshun de troof
Of a scandal, and de man who climbs above
us am nebber quite forgiven.-Brother Gard.
n0r.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24
LIFE and and 7 T 7:;;:ii:i.

lAMAK lREAlMEAl! p Ts s%i - s sSsss men no yo s&s sass ssisds
sKd. .whoh ave ~ their inM@ rvuonso or uxccsavsi ndulrcnce. hrouEut POI themselves
pfostmntan. deifnr, no.ous Md phyloa eakuc prda AM spme 81 the co.
NnstnEs aerta Nerunsn ed emhi nlmnemW ct sight nfwlve Memory. Puppies an the
hWsA Aversion - saFer. Want 81 AmuntoA Mechanically. Dyspepsia businesses L@@af
80 fm. "a hsA. 1gy. M an such deausonsne rnAnen'e" cure l. s~fah
t. mar 4reaAnsul Presc bed by Leading Physicians Read
What They say.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24

HAVING leased to Geo. A. Beehe a one half
ii interest IN the Antelope mine, situated
neaf HermOsn. Fairtngs mining district.
sierra county, New Mexico, l hereby assert
thRtf viii not he responsible for any in
debtedncss created under said lepsa during
It's existence. -. r. HEHNDoN.
Chloride, n. NJ. Oct 10th. 1855.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24
HartsleId Portable Smelling
Furnace Mining Go.


NEWPORT, KENT UCKY,
&. s. 49,. g. sIres from s Go g. ton capacity
ard d. tlo following licensed manufacturer
% royalty
lMENl AGO.. London, Eug. aud Melbourne.
Australia.
p A. uUNTis GroN s Co. C-hihauhau. Mex
SEQ
PuAKE. LNCY6C0.. Auckland, sndChm. r a.
". T. eAAEA1T 8 CO., san Fmucisco, Cal,
ipr tbu Pacific Coast.
HuILFAtN N-rfEgE an, Cincinnati ohio.
IruHH Patent have hron secured in all
principal foreign COMMITTEES. and are SOLD IN
sHufCs. tHdr. loyalty or otherwise. Run
your cyo over tiis end return auswer, siiono.
me us uo' Catalogue tree.
The following companies and firms nave
ordered plants re- follows. The kentucky
-aaenirR and Mining company, Of Louisville,
O. 81. tuu lumanoe Tor idaho. The santa bar
hurH Mining aud smelling Company, of Ncw
port. a l5-ion furnncc for sonora. Mexico
Gnsscrt. Black &Ca.. Cooke City, Montana. o.
tom %iuruucc. WrIght & iiomns. Of Rapid
city. Dakota. q Is tHh furnace. Several 9th.
o. arr NOW awaiting II test of their ores be.
tore placing their orders, among whom are
many w,ll-ku0wn mining men from Canada,
Colorado. Montana, Texas, Arkansas and
Mexico.
ANY ores that run above seven ounces sil-
yer per ton may be readily smcltcd, as the
most refractory ores, with - per cent. lead,
with the Hartsioi process viii run like butter
and separate like oil aud water.
This furnace requires no more care or At
tention than au ordinary steam boiler, and
can be run ns long and with rs llttle loss of
time OF expense Tor repairs. Fun infoIma-
will be furnished by the
Hartsicld Portable Smelling
Furnace and Mining Co,
P.O. Box, tt5,
NEWf ORT, ky.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24

"fur nurv tsaa tasrr Years I have u-rd
0asl isus hrNrGaa tsats - sCmulal WUakmrss
aliu ugLl.tig ata uM as eva Consequence. Il
nave trUastd uattnH tnc past guaf. which
hnfr urnu CurNa ~ thu usr uI tAr lMLAI-
ama several "a tnrsr ca-sa we're lu
the last sturss. Ahu cunpu-tuau 81 the
Inherent iatt iciuts uutulns la tna TltEAI-
MANI tuulChfst aha ~ ELECTS pluNf tt 10 De-
a sHutlMr ftHtutAAakc 40 nerve aud sexual
anaar. Nuu ara a. lf0erGy o. ne my letter
"a any way that slu contribute 60 your
pea. are or prunt. iaerc 4nr be many near
IS wuI,hio-s prurlteiary Incidence 81 tuls
ktnu on thr usnrkHt Sand every day b. al
utaE 80 tlcir nuiubtt tuai sAyn one g. iuuul
ta "a fealtN NaluaulUl think tt thH eutN 81
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24
a known
l~lrsrHeffuily.
] 4 ia ~ a

NrsT fsffufiN.
J Il IA a. AZ a."
fIT Walnut 80. ~ Louis, Mo.
TamarT rsatment T. prescribed daily Tor
All form 81 nervous debility an unth sfAcs
~ srI - tor cnrcllu1 thr uunaturHl secret
Io.saa uhirh cause - mutu luss ct Vital o..
The medicines are prompt n ncuon. aHd per
usanrftH restore those weak mNH rs early
iudIaerrtiau. oNcessu or uNrrwurt utfue brain.
numher oi phys clans have di-cart ed AL
the hKpaphnsuhiteA. Duminnm and phos.
rhu=tts f0rmuins and invariably prescribe
fAMAK TREATMENT With the best re-
SUITE.
lamar Trcatment i composed 81 medicinc.
most agreeable 20 taste aud wei tolerated
los tHo tnmaCh.
preknat ruutuinH all medicines necessary
"A mH clmuirtf iu Hctluus how oeAcrci't,
J. pee package e201i three p~ackases NV
ptlcc.
q knowing. us Nr do a. wonderful cut ave
81 ttH Zach order 81 3 pscAage~ 2 mouths
.tten guuiuute. O. refund the money II TIE
a sent e. % - uu receipt 81 81, az sscuiill
nu. 3 order. 90 registered letter ~ our nsA'
and Market Sts., ~. Luuf, Mo
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24

m.nssran uot ert cured Of tuo above li-r
? aud wrakHesa u nwttE tons
called PROTAO NKitEA, ehlfh f'3AN''
special treatment
Dn IfEnt0s -ISVisoHArnH, No. iH th, wv
for PROIATuEHHLA. ~ % aa"h'''
stored. -
Prtrs Of sitnss Inv.aortar s.. Ca-e OF ga
botfles $40 SrHs T. uhirHH# fetHt'l '''
ared from observation.
Dr. irbiF q Co tlUAt -uf'r-
patty every fartu ~ ~FLDiAt
CHNBNfT AtsfrsH -ifnuut utf
ssaueHruPs. ~ vitnfttyi- drhAhna HuM
fahn buff. unMe Fume al.cHrHH IHll'
Uafie ordinary u.sdicni 90 'atuteat
81 60 continue toe nunHturi iHs
sumption dinnUto- WiEr'f o
etc. Uuref guH1 snfv'n ii "a
renitn urtunFt Organs. fduHNFt Wv
biaddc spccidly trcutcd. Hisessea" "
tos.iAsd And Rsaplusihic Dr tfhif Nnr
from Europe, nfr arstuifrl p
with California Medical Law uHpt"H,
eured hN rsau,igr college edufHti'N ~
nos la their nineteenth year "i Hl'N'" ~
Gfec. ,,ttsut.
- prova the wonderful puWef ni wv, 'N
vIorntor n 81 bottle given ot sent ii''' w"
sultNuoh free AND private. ,.-
~ IiDllss- wuudcrfultrruuh lhNl-'i
IA prptortpd rs copyright from patcul 4il,'
If tho United states. Beware ol lHni'"''""'
can --a Z-5TE=T5AEE
400 GeAry 81, san fghutiren az
rrtvato entrance &nA Mason street, .,'.A
nm Geary st from kcutny. nam e"''"
through dispensary drug store
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24

A CIET Send 10 eents postage. and we
I'LL viii mail you free "A royal, valu.
able, sample hoS of goods that viii put Won
IN the way ni making more money AZ onCo
thnn anything In America. Both aexsa ~ mi
ages can live al home and work in mare
tiine. On All tho time. Capital not raaulrcd.
We viii start YOU. Immense pae sure for
lad, Maine.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24
DIR. MINTIE,
s PECIALIST,

ALE CuROSlC6 rllNAiE ~
sp@rinl disruscs with the same ""huo''
! The Great English Remedy,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24

tnillnk
for nervous do
Ia hnustcd vituIlty
seminal weakne
sprrnut0rrhoca' Toy
muuhoO,i imp
purnlys aiiH uC
q olW.
husc,yuutl,iui ioilh !
ana cNccsses lh '
yept~- snSA
lo4s OF mru1 ry IN 81
ennis
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24

sions. aversion to -felcty noises IN ~
the itnlhuid as+iuguunhsrrycdi ~ ~, ~
and many other discusses That lehd 20 '''
.ty aud death. ,,,t.
DR. MtV1IE win agree 60 forfeit tl'L
HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor u cas- az nus SUI
the VITAL WE f~TuRAriNE under HE -poe'"'
trestneuO VIII mot cure, ortur ah!t.,,. 49,,
curious or Impure ouud IN ". hA Ml.
treats "a private Diseases successfully "''''
Fout mercury. Consultation free. lholou-"
examination and advice, iucludinE Hh" ~
oi urine, s. rricu ui vital restorative ? 'u
a buttl or lp%urttmes th" quantity 20 ser, w.
any address up ~ receipt ut pti'r,o OK y
sarure from observation unt 800 private hhhi'
II dcsirei, hl a T. MiNTIE D..
Gaza2uAa 1----1 Eea
VIII hc sen To- any ono implying hN l,t''i'
stHttng svinItuHis, -HN aud HHf. -iiitl I"
orory la regard to ull business trau-u'IiehN
- NE.-r4= g
@TsrAro .@-11 cures 900 kinds ut huli''N
and Bladder complaints, CON rrhorn, 1lc't
Lueorrhuen. For sale by all Druggist flto
per bottle or six BOTTLES Tor s. 90.
~. Lrinr.s's IAnAN1.=z L-1-s nie
che best aud Cheapest DYSPEPSIA amid III
lous CURE In the market. For sulo
druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15
Anniversary.

Anniversary.
The ffty-fourth anniversary of Anderson
Erwin was celebrated last Saturday evening,
July 10th, by about sixty of his relatives and
friends, which was complete surprise and
an event that will be long remembered by
MIR. Erwin. He was made the happy recip-
lent of many valuable and useful presents. A
nice suit of clothes was given him by his eld-
est daughter, Mary, and sister, Mrs. Decker,
of Delaware county, o. A large table way
soon erected and sumptuously spread. with all
the dainties usually enjoyed at similar occa-
sions. Wesley Hines took the cake for the
biggest eater by unanimous consent, fears
were entertained by some of his friends that
medical aid would be required, but as we
have not heard from him we have concluded
that he was accustomed to it, either naturally
or from force of habit. The occasion was
enjoyed by every one present and all went
home with the best wishes to Mr.. Erwin and
family. t-s OBSERVER.
WEST HOPE, o., July 12, 1886.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15
Sudden Death.

On Monday George Palmer, a ,colored bar.
ber of Liberty Center, came to Napoleon to
consult DR.. Harrison concerning swelling
or ttmor on the calf of his right leg, which
had been troubling him more or less for the
past six months. At his Office DR.. Harrison,
with DR.. Shoemaker, made an examination
of the limb and came to the conclusion that
it was aneurism, rupture of the coats of an
artery. A needle was inserted in the swelling
when the patient tainted, from which he fail
ed to revive, although every effort was made
to fevive him, and in the course of an hour or
two was pronounced dead. The deceased was
a married man, about 38 years old, and, we
understand, had been in the habit of eating
opium. No blame can be attached to DR..
Harrison, as using the needle in such cases
is common and not considered dangerous
The body of the unfortunate man was taken
to his former home in Virginia for burial.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15
Teachers Institute,

Teachers are hereby informed that the
next Annual Teachers Institute of Henry
County, Ohio, commencing the End week in
August, will be held at Holgate, o. The Ex.
Com. are pleased to announce that they have
secured the services of Prof. E. P. Ewers,
President of the Fayette Normal and Busi-
ness College, as principal instructor. Prof.
Ewers has rare gifts, large experience and
few or no equals. Mr.. G. W. Poulson, Pres.
of the Teachers Association, will assist. 1t
is desired to make this the largest and most
successful institute ever held in the county,
and under such instructors the institute can
prove nothing other than grand success.
Evening lectures will be delivered by the
regular instructors. Come out and hear
Prof. Ewers' monosyllabic lecture of forty
minutes. rare treat.
4t, EX COMMITTEE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

The new management of the D. & M. R: R.
proposes to make new departure. They
have written to the Auditors of the several
counties that they propose hereafter to work
out, in the several road districts through
which the road runs, the amount of their
road tax in each district. They seem, for the
first time, to appreciate the fact that it is to
the interest of the railroad that good wagon
roads should be constructed in the vicinity of
the railroad, and this is the first step towards
the accomplishment of that object Deshler
FgG1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

The steamer Waite runs through, to Lake
side via Put-in-Bay every Wednesday and
Saturday, and during the camp meeting from
August 9Th to 18th, runs through daily. Fare
$1.0O. return same day, and return at pleas
ure, $1.50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15
Death of Elijah Reynolds.

After a long and lingering illness Elijah
Reynolds departed this life on Thursday
morning last. He was born Sept. 20, 1904, at
Verbank, Dutchess county, New York, and
came to Napoleon from Massachusetts in
the spring of 1854. This was the year before
the Wabash R. R. was built. He was en-
gagged here in the grocery and drug business,
in which he remained until the close of the
civil war, when his eyesight began to fail
him. In the year 1876 he went to Cleveland
and had an operation performed on his eyes,
which resulted after much suffering in total
blindness. From this time on his health
gradually failed, terminating in dropsy, from
the effects of which he died July 9th, in the
82d year of his age. Mr.. R. in his earlier
life was superintendent of cotton mills in
Vermont, New York, Massachusetts, and
South Carolina, and for time carried on
the cotton business for himself. He was
married to Abby s. Tyler, sister of Hon. j..
II. and DR.. A. H. Tyler of this place, June
10th, 1889, after which he settled in Burk-
shire county, Massachusetts, Two children
remain to mour the loss of a father, Mrs
R. H. Brown, of Milwaukee, Wis, and Q. E.
Reynolds, Esq, of this place, with whom he
resided from the close of the civil war until
his death. Father Reynolds was known as
an honorable and genial man by all with
whom he came in contact, and formany years
had been patient sufferer, during which
time all that loving hearts and hands could
do was done for him. His funeral took place
on Friday, from the residence of his son, and
he was laid to rest in Glenwood Cemetery by
the side of his wife, who had preceded him
to the other shore some thirty years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

When in want of good fresh meat, some.
thing that you can rely on, and at prices that
will come within the reach of all, go to the
old reliable butcher shop of John Diemer and
you can be supplied. He has done business
here for 80 years, and during that time never
failed to give satisfaction.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

Our old Democratic citizen, Rufus Spang.
Ter, of Monroe township, tells us he has two
three-year-old Concord grape vines which
have on them 50 and 81 perfect punches o.
grapes respectively. This is remarkable
yield and is hard to beat
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

July 18th, 1886, being the 9th year since
Napoleon has had MALTA company, oul
present o. N. g. boys are making prepare.
tions to give banquet to all the old and
surviving members, at the Rink on the above
night. Further notice will be given.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

G. W. Skies, agent for the Peple's Cyclic
pedia, will remain in this city few days
longer at the Miller House. ANY one want
ing information as to books, terms, etc.
should call on him, or address him care Mill
er House,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

Owners of fine stock and rice houses,
machinery or anything of which they want
pictures, would do well to call on Miller &
Ketchum, for they are prepared to do all such
work in the best style. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

We unders tand Bro. johnson of the Hol
gate Times has applied for patent for the
manufacture of apple dumplings-a new pro.
cess of his own invention. We wish him
success, but must acknowledge but little
faith in his modus operandt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

On Monday afternoon last, a team of horses
belonging to VIM. Vought, who resides in
Harrison township, became frightened and
ran away; Mrs. Vought being the only per-
son in the wagon at the time, was thrown out
and very badly bruised up, but not seriously
hnrt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15
Henry Co. Pomona Grange Meeting.

Henry Co. Pomona Grange will meet July
9Oth, at 10 O'Clock a. m, 1886, at Harrison
Grange Hall, No. 151, in Harrison township,
Henry county, Ohio. All fourth degree men,
bers are invited. RUFUs SPANaLER,
j. L. Watson, Secretary. Master.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15
Notice of Settlement.

Those parties knowing themselves indebt-
ed to me either by note or book account are
requested to call and settle within the next
80 days, and save trouble and extra expense.
I am in need of every cent due me and must
have it. GUSTAV KoHLER.
Napoleon, o., July 18th, 1886. At.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15
A New Invention.

Gustav Kohler keeps the best and coolest
beer in town, and with his new invention in
faucets, (Which is the latest and best in the
world) can always assure his customers that
they will get just what he says-the best and
coolest beer in town. He invites all to call
and see them, and test their quality.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-15

W. H. Harmon, of York township, Fulton
county. has invented device for hilling ur
corn. It is attached to an ordinary riding
cultivator and is not expensive. 1t is claimed
to be better than anything in use. .