davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NORDDEUIsChkk LLOYD O. q 90
hast kxpress Steamer
To Southampton lLondoI. Hsvrol brem~a
ssale, We'd, Aug. -. q o m. fuldA SAX Aux. IS
Q M Trave. We'd. Aug ~. IL An klbs s-t. ssvl
Sept. H. a. m.
ssloon sproin,ments Pnoes fst cabin. 81 aud up
wards . berth, according location, 20 esbln ESQ
berth; steerAge Low rsIes, Aplly ~ = y. Dklof.
u55 Penn. ave. BkALL- BROWN CO. lxxl -
u CHAs IL DcBoIs 3 co. BAnksrS Asu11A
eOS 1th - nv.
Call and inspect plsns and dsserlrs,on q vssss Lo,
and i25 Round-tra st grsHI, reduced Mammalian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
POisOns.

1.-Acid-CarbOlic, sui.
phuric, nitric, muriatic,
niJrO-muriatlc, creOSOte,
iodine, PHOSPHORUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
The POAtanl0n.

The POstAM0n.
Like shuttle thrown by the hand Of Fate
Forward and back 20,
Bearing thread to the desolate
To darken their web OF woe,
And brighter thread to the glad of heart
Aud mingled one to all;
But the dark and the light cannot part
Nor alter their hues ut all.
-FRANCIs FULLER BARRETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

j. Aduks::g 10y IS 9 81 A,..e z,-.o.A
- 49, Vs sss ssiliss sl i6c Mo 1seL
ri g ~ - 10y e. az Cd hon sse o Is a.
WI SSSss1sed 1Dt-slsA Hssseo fsinsAng -
49, sxxt.eyx no. sos As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
DENTISTRY.

nn s9Asa sAssons DEyxnf sH 9. g..
!: s. 80 50 : 'Ss:s::as' :s;s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

2.-Chromic acid, chro.
mates, all preparations
or compounds OF chrOmi.
UNI, anthony, copper,
mercury or zinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

lAorolc Measures.
From TexAs eiftnm
George 60 best CRIB ~ that you srs wearing
. bang. my dear Clara
Clara-Yes George, and DON'T think it = very
becoming 70 ma
Clara Nhylyl-DecauseI an tired q bang k1uad
On the forehead, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
.[zzaz2u@.9
'%<<<

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, tciH 1au an
Prizes drdr in The Louisiana State Lotteries tchtch
may be presented at counterS
r: NJ. WALMsLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. State National Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres New Orleans National Bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

White Of egg well beat
en- up with water. A tea
spoonful OF mustard -four
IN a cup OF hot water.
Very thick lime water
Qn the case OF sulphuric,
nitric, muriatic, or nitro
muriatlc acid).
| Abundance OF white of
egg In water. A tea
spoonful OF mustard flour
In water. COptou s
draughtS Of an infusion
Of salt herbs.
Strong vinegar and
water. Large doses OF
OIL. Large doses OF milk.
Continuous and heavy
doucnes OF ice-cold water
over the head and spinal
column. Mustard plas-
tiers on the stomach and
soles Of the feet. Prevent
sleep.
Plenty OF mustard flour
In large quantity OF hoe
water. Cold-water DOUGH-
es. Fresh air. Prevent
sleep absolutely.
A teaspoonful OF mus
tard Hour In warm
water. Strong solu-
lions OF EPSON salts
and Glauber's salts in
cold water.
A teaspoonful of mus
tard hour1n warm water.
A teaspOoniul OF d.
alysed iron mixed with
the same quantity of
calcined magnesia, every
nve minutes FOR one hour.
Then plenty OF Oil or
milk. or some mucIla-
ginouS tea-Say linseed.
Very thick paste Of
lime and water by
large spoOnfuls at the
time. After several Of
these, large draughts of
lime water. Finally four
ounces Of castor oil.
| Large doses of ordi-
nary kitchen salt dis
solved In water, after
which one teaspOOnful
OF mustard -four In warm
water.
Frequent and small
doses OF strong acetic
acid-the stronger the
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
3. - Ammonia, soda,
potash, alkaline, silicates
and sulphates.

4.-Prussic ACID and It's
salts, all cyahides and
sulpno-cyanide5, Oil Of
bitter almonds, and nitro
benzine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

5.-Ethe r.petroleum,
benzine, fruit essence,
concentrated or absolute
alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Q.-Nitrate Of silver.

1O.-Nitrous fumes OF
vapOrs arising in vitriol
or chemical works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
SUMMER RESORTS.

CHENANDoAH ALUM SPRINGS, vA-ALuM,
- ChalybsatA LithiA Arsenic watsrs elevation 25oO
feet Term very moderste Open ell year. for
pamphlet sddrsss a J. MYERS. Prop'r srls-1ot'
LrOR sALE-AT CAPE NAY. n. J.. A FIRST CLASS
End nneiy furnfAhed hotsl With larrs petronsxe
pleasantly located near the bssch Of tbs nrst
~ up and guests remain late In the season
p. o. BOZ 7e3
Prices sndterms made known on application sui3 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

6.-Compounds of ba-
ryta and lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

NorD on nsrxRrsr 70 PRACTICAL norsKKEEPKRs-
LITTLE THINGS WELL WORTH RENKNBBRrNG-A
NUMBER or RECIPES FOR sEAsoNABLE DISHES
EAaILY PRxPAHIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

RAY hAOoA
ON THE cHEsApEAKR w.
sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River.
MUSIC By ITzELs MILITARY BAND
Firstclass Restaurant under new Management
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio Depot. Washington.
q 9a. M. 30 and ago p. m. sundayh 10 q m.
p m. sundaya u noon. sndS pm
ROUND TRIP. ONE DOLLAR
q :as bas
Wiz e. 4 sS0 ssss coz MI
SIXTY NILES UP THE BAY.
To Baltimore and return arriving ct Bay Ridge 8 90
pT iiSxins pssssnsers t.kns the trip four hour
OELno soons ys. can = had 4 a.. s ss
r,ns house C1isps second 70 none s h h and
sspss%s. rn and oeseSsr frse Bus. Tor guest. from
eley. Write Tor terms and circulars 70 BRlCE ".
CATLETT. Berkeley springs. w. Va su7-lm
THE AURORA AOUsE-
l. withiss new Annex and CottaeeA
ON TIE CREST OF The ALLEGHANIES
5000 FEET ABOVE TIDE-wATER
selact family resort. q very moderate r.tea This
md Psturssaas tand.c.Pss No for. no hay fever.
amu0oansnts. Accommodations 1rst clasa Table ths
boox Circulars e the Star once.
an4 J. h sHAffHk Prop. Aurora W. Va
nRIGHT HOUsI REHoDorH BFACH. DEL.
- reepeasd yuns 20 undss ne s.ns msnagsnsnt e
laEs ct eeax o@ca Trains leave Westminster ct II %
noon changN et 1altmore and arrive at kehoooth =
kIHobof4 BEACH DEL
n.ySS.1ss + I'll: TKoHRs sss Re fsoSsssss.
noUQLAss HOUsE AT REHOB0TH BEAcz
" Del. now opeu for the scaeon.
~ 2 II. d'Ais R ss ~; ss6orrxx rroprsss..
HUI ootbA AhShoAr urx Mx
0pm Jmo l0eh % October lgl
fsrns. addrS1 3. O. DOIck Pf0pessese. 9y30-03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Continuous and heavy
doucnes OF ice-cold water
over the head and spinal
column. Mustard plas-
tiers on the stomach and
soles Of the feet. Prevent
sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18


close 10 that man as possible; and may ask you
as favor to md out for me where he is stopping?
III Is OF immeasurable Importance"
know more Will find out"
Whatever you ean," she said, earnestly can
no, yet tell you why, but later on
"Never mlnd-I have faith In you and you shall
see Oy my acquittance OF this trust how far you
can depend upon me. IL Is pact"
They went back, and seated themselves where
Anastasia could best observe the Questins-father
work," Dick said 10 himself. He really had faith
That he was not being made use OF TO crafty some
his warrant against that.
In two days Dick brought his note book to Miss
stopping with old father at the Laneham
Lately came from abroad. Spends money ike wa
ler-rlch people, with some sort OF place In War
wieksnire-only son. No intimate friends-yery
Please give me something else to do for you.
am tremendously Interested"
You Know, perhaps that had special reasons
said In "a low voice.
,n Ti that you were engaged in Short
sand now, Mt. Sherrien i am going 10 say what
may make you think me mad, but which trust
10 you lot 10 repeat not TO hint to any living per
/ son. That man Is not Osmund QuestIn y
III ever 1 did astonishment as well ON the
boards as at that moment, my fortune would be
astounded. 'AAAP'
sWho-who the-who "a he Than u,ss o
ham?" -'" o"i"-
..rhat is what mean to find out-and vhere-
Here she stopped, turning very pale Dick looked
away from her, knowing her thought IL so where
indeed was poor Osmund? There was but one
answer: In the grave, or this imposler would
never have dared TO represent him
when our eyes met, as he apoogized for knock
Ing Ills cigar ash on my dress there was nor a
CLEAN OF recognition In his,n she went on spe
looked at me as at perfect stranger: thai w as
what suddenly convinced me. The more Hooked
after that the more certain was. though the mo
ness so wonderful that II has TO me the horr1ble
effect OF another spirit having got into that body
Only II His father evidently believes that he il
| his son." 40 -
"Have you thought what strong evidence that
Eyes, but my certainty Is stronger"
"Has IL occurred TO you that Osmund Ouestfn
may have met with some bad accident, or had An
illness that Affected his mtndf That would account
| Tor everything"
"Yes, but IL would not make front teeth that
were side by side fold over one another slightly.D
| DICK could not foroear q smile.
"Wei," he said, there have been some uncom
monty queer cases OF mistaken identity. even 70
scaIs turning up In the right spot; but never mind
what 90 you want me 70 dot"
/ AZ nIst meant 70 60 myself to Belfort. and
SIaee lim onward, but on thinking Il over have
| ueclueo tnat man can do 80 much better than 4
4 wvman IN sucn case; and, therefore IL as you
| yell me you have nothing TO 90 &C present You
wvui1 oe 80 Kind az 70 act for me-of courSe she
Aooeos ooioring, "st my expenss--and e COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Abundance OF white OF
egg III water. A tea
spoonful OF mustard flour
In water. COpiou s
draughtS Of an Infusion
OF salt herbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Plenty OF mustard -four
In large quantity OF hot
water. Cold-water DOUGH-
eS. Fresh air. Prevent
sleep absolutely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

EBBITT HOUSE, AsBURY PARK n J-oNE OF
u the coolest locations in the Park; sewer connec-
ton, electric light artesian water and electric
railroad passes door; near and lake Mrs. T. H
REDNAY. iy1S-2awlm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01
Votes are What Count.

Democrats of Henry county, after oil
is said and done in an election contest
It really Is the highest number of bal
lots in the box that wins. 1t is enough
to calculate on victory and no trouble
to claim one in advance, but the only
genuine assurance of success is in get
ting every voter to come to the polls
and cast his vote. You must get every
Democratic vote polled. The Republi-
cans are figuring to "catch US mapping"
They have been endeavoring to make a
"still hunt" campaign by which they
hope to get all of their votes polled and
do it so quietly and so 'subtly" that
Democrats will not become sufficiently
Interested toturn out on election day.
We must foil them In their evil de-
sign. Stir up your Democratic neigh
bors and urge them to not only 60 and
vote in the morning but also stay al
the polls all day and work for the
party's success. With the entire vote
polled we confidently promise you q
glorious victory.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01
A Sample of Malley's Business
Methods.

During the Presidential campaign
four years ago, John Judas was especi-
ally officious about Democratic head
quarters and stranger would have
supposed that he was running the
whole circus. Among other things he
got up list of persons to subscribe for
white campaign plug hats at $2 apiece,
He sold a large number and received
for them the sum of 50 cash. The hats
he ordered from Breyman Bros, Of
Toledo, Ohio. The bill has been fire.
quently sent here for collection, but
although Malley for four years has had
the money ofthese men in his pocket
or has had the benefit oft, the whole
bill has not yet been paid. and Messrs
Breyman Bros. are out $22.75, to which
amount Malley, the reornaer, is bene,
ficiary.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01

A BRUTAL assault is made on IRfirm-
ary Director Bostelman, in Malley's
latest born. tits therein charged that
Mr.. Bostelman, at the instance of Mr..
Rohrs, who is designated by one OF the
approbrious terms sought to be incor-
porated into the English language by
the slums Of the fifth ward of Toledo,
attempted for personal purposes to give
unsolicited aims to the family of one
Echelbretz, Of Richfield township. We
have carefully Investigated the facts In
this matter, aud found the statements
of Malley in keeping with his charac-
teristies and wholly false.
The facts are these: Matthias Relser.
we'll known in this town and county as
man Of honor, character and truth,
in company with Mr.. Echelbretz,
called unon the Board of Infirmary
Directors, .whenin session, about two
years ago and solicited aid In behalf
of the latter gentleman from the poor
funds of the county. After full investi-
CATION and the failure Of the Trustees
ofRichfield township to make proper
and legal application, the Board Of
Directors properly refused the relief
asked for. Richfield township receives
the same kind consideration aud the
same relief when entitled thereto as
her sister townships.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01
MORTGAGES cANoELLED.
o15concl,ed s1oe (,o(, am,t released
INCREAsE.
$S69,l96

This is the tariff barons' bonanza, and
shows beyond a doubt that the wealth
OF the farmers is being poured into the
treasures Of trusts, monopoiies, and ex
trayagantly protected manufacturers OF
the East, and comes back to be ex-
changed for mortgages on your farms
Farm lands are depreciating! Every
farmer knows this, and how long Will
you submit? Who buys your State,
county and municipal bonds? Who are
the miliionaires of this country? VIII
you not vote to stop the tribute being
exacted from you? Why is it that Oil.
yer chilled plows, manufactured al
South Bend, Ind, can be purchased in
Canada for So less than in the u. s. af-
ter the Canadians pay q duty Of 35 pei
cent. ad valorem upon them? Why is
1t that in 1850, the farmers comprising
0ne-half the population possessed half
the wealth Of the country, while in 1886
according to the tenth census, the farm.
ers still comprising one-half the popu.
lation, possessed but one fourth of the
wealth, and even this is loaded down
with mortgages /?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01
Grayeled Roads Again!

When our Commissioners issue their aTownship
Bonds" for improving roads In Napoleon townshp p,
wonder IL they will gravel the roads with the whole
countys' money, as they have been doing.
We here assure the people Of Henry county that
while Auditor Russell holds the reins in the Audi
tors Office, no special Road Improvements shall be
paid for by the whole county even II the Commits
sioners do, as they have done go far as to name
the fund upon which he shall draw warrants.
The above squibs we clip from the
Signal of last week, and reproduce
them for the purpose of showing the
brazen efrontery or gross ignorance of
the author. The bonds issued for the
construction of the grayeled roads
voted for by several townships in the
county, are certainly, in no sense, coun-
ty bonds; and were county bonds issued
for this purpose, there would be no
authority for doing SO, the act of issu-
ing would be ultra Vires and the bonds
would be worthless. The bonds have
been and are issued under the pro-
visions ofan act of the general assem-
bly, of the State of Ohis, entitled ian
act to authorize the Commissioners of
Henry County to improve the roads Of
said county" passed March "a. 1886,
Q. f. vol. S3, p. 279.
Now, 1t is under the provisions OF
this act, and 80 expressed in the bond,
that the obligations or bonds for the
payment of the graveied roads for Ma
poleon and Ridgeville townships have
been issued. and everybody but jack
ass knows 1t, and no one but willful
and malicious liar would assert other
wise.
The act under which these bonds are
issued Is very carefully drafted and
every safeguard thrown around the
property Of those townships which
have not cast an affirmative vote fol
the road Improvement. Read:
sEcrIoE7 7. The township or townships in which
any election held under the provisions of this act
there shall be majority Of all OF the lawful votes
cast on this question, against road improvements
shall be exempt from the operations of this; and
this act shall be confined ia its operations to the
township or townships only in which majority 0,
the lawful votes cast on the question shall be In
favor ofsaid question. And 6oads, as Aforesaid
shall De Issued in proportion 70 ths properts
caiuatioa and tar isvy Of ne toWnship or tom
ships accepting the procisions ofthis act; and no
iesy shdtt Be mddeia any Township NOT so aDgrma
tioely gotiag. .
True, there is certain work done on
these roads, as on all other county roads,
which are paid, and properly paid,
from the general road and bridge fund,
such as the building Of bridges and ap-
proaches, etc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01

July 21st, 1879, 5000 Napoleon river
bridge bonds, Issued by Reiter, Yarnell,
Hornuug, . Blaine republicans, dem
ocrat.
Total $4,000 Napoleon river bridge
bonds bearing 8 per cent. interest, issued
by 2 Blaine republican and democrat
ic commissioner
Commissioners journal, vol. A, pg. 133
special session March 8, 1880; resolution
was passed to issue 500, 900 court house
bonds bearing per cent. interest, by
Reiter, Yarnell, Horning, democrat
and 2 Blaine republicans.
Commissioners journal, vol. 4, pgs. 1851
and 1852, Jan, Is, 1881; resolution to iss-
ne $35, 900 court house bonds at per
cent. Interest, by Reiter. YarneIl, Boob
er, 2 Democrats, / republican, president
of the board.
The Signal tells the taxpayers that II
would be in their interest to elect re-
publican for county commissioner. We
notice that Of the S175,00 debts con-
tracted during the last three years OF
Mr.. Yarnell's term as republican COM
missioner, the amount eff $4,000 was
borrowed at @ per cent. interest by Mes
srs. Reiter, Hornung and Yarnell, two
Blaine republicans and one democrat,
aud that as soon as two democrats and
one republican (Messrs. Yarnell, Reiter
and Booher) are on the board, the coun-
ty can borrow $35, 900 at 5 per cent. in
terest!
Atthe expiration of tile official term
of Mr.. Yarnell, the last republican
member of the board of commissioners,
the records show bonded Indebtedness
of $l75, 900, and not one cent in the co.
treasury, but an additional debt of
SIG, 1858 SO due the local banking firms
of E. s. Blai: Il Co. and Sheffield &
Norton.
The annual Interest on the bonded
debt of the county at this time amount
ed to $40, $50 per annum. The total tax
levy for all county purposes made by
the county commissioners for the year
1881 was 1l.5 mills.
Comparing the present state of affairs
we find that at the settlement of the
county Treasurer with the Commission.
ers at their regular session Sept, 1888,
Com. journal, vol. s, pg. 40. there was
in the county treasury the sum of $780,
83l AZ of available funds, as against q
shortage OF Sl6,85S SO in 1881! The tax
levy for all county purposes made by
the county commissioners for the year
1888 is 81 mills, or 1.8 mills less than In
1881!
The bonded Indebtedness of the coun-
ty is $165, 900, with an annual interest
Of SIS, $50, against debt of $175, 900 with
an annual interest of $40, $50 in 1881.
These figures are all taken from the
records in the county Auditors Office,
from which it can also be shown that
thousands of dollars have been drawn
from the county fund in court and 9th.
er expenses over which the county con.
missioners had no control.
The tax payers of this comfy must
draw their own conclusion, and If they
\ want to make another experiment witt
a republican cOmmissioner they will
have to pay for it as they did before!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01

THE Republican campaign has been a
very disreputable one this yea: and is
bound to result la their defeat. They
first phblished forged extracts from the
London Times. They then made very
biggoted and false accusation that
President Cleveland had uttered words
rejecting upon Catholics, which lie was
very soon nailed. They then forged the
Congressional Record and violated the
q. 8. postal laws, and now are attempt
ing to colonize Indiana and New York
with "heelersn and corrupt the voters.
But what better could be expected
when Stephen w. Dorsey tho notorius
".Etar Route'' leader is Boss Quay's
chief counsellor in the various schemes.
However, the Democrats are watching
the movements of these arch ringsters
and their attempts to steal states will
be very cody foiled.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01
II Judas MalIey told the truth in his

IF Judas Malley told the truth In his
paper, why did he not call Witnesses
and prove it when he was arrested.
The natural impulse ofa man arrested
on charge Of which he was innocent,
would be to call his witnesses and
prove that he was not guilty, aud in
this case all Malley had to do was to
prove that what he said in his paper
was true and the court would have set
him free. But no, he does not attempt
to do this; he valves the examination
and is bound over to appear at the next
term of court. If his reports were
true, he would have been ready and
willing to have proven them before the
Justice, and published the evidence in
his paper. But he well knew the re-
ports to be false, and therefore avoided
an examination.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01
To the Voters Of Henry
,,,, County.

You are invited to come in individu-
ally or by committees of your best
citizens, Of whatever party, and ex-
anime the books and records In the
county offices, and satisfy yourselves
that clean and honest administra'
ton has been had. When an exami-
nation is to be made don't let the Re-
publican gang correll you and place
their own construction upon the rec
ords, but get some competent Demo-
crat and Republican to assist in the ex-
animation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01
How Protection Protects
the Farmer I!

Farmers Of Henry county can form
an idea of the effect of the war taxes
upon them by reading the following Of
fetal statistics giving the increase in
mortgages during years of war tariff.
Mortgages for the years from 1888 to
1887, on lands in Henry county: Table
showing number of mortgages, amounts
secured and released. Also, increase Of
mortgages and debts, compiled from the
Secretary of States Report:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01
Died of Heart nisease.

4 Many eminent men, among them Mr..
Vanderbilt, Mr. Hendricks, Gen. Mcclellan
and Josh Billings died Of heart disease last
gear. Authorities state chat one person in
four has it, though few know it. The
symptoms are shortness Of breath. pain or
tenderness IN side, palpitation, choked or
smothered feeling IN chest. tendency to
faint, swelling Of feet, ankles, etc. Hyou
have any Of these symptoms do, mot fail to
try DIR. Miles New Cure for the Heart. For
sale al I. Leist's Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01

THE man who deliberately goes t
the polls and votes. for Harrison, votes
Etocontinue AM unjust system of taxa.
tion which in nine cases out of every
ten takes money out ofhis pockets md
places 1t into those Of wealthy manu-.
facturers without receiving an equiva.
lent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-01

If every Democrat and Independent
voter should do his duty Nov. 8, there
would be q heavy Democratic majority
In Ohio. No Democrat should fail to
vote through fear that his vote would
not count, because the Democratic
chances for carrying Ohio are extreme
ly bright.