davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23
Sale of Bonds.


SEALED PROPOSALS. for the sale Of
- twenty;hve hundred dollars ls25OO) bonds
OF the Lynchburg and Allensburk Free Turn:
pike No. 81, Will he resolved ut the ofhce of
the County Auditor, In Hiilsooro, Ohio, until
SATURDAY, Septcmper ISL A. d. 1883,
Said bonds nrs dated September LIST. 1888.
payable semi. .annualIy, and are Issued by
utes Of Ohio for 1880, page ll7s. and described
as f0llows:
Nos. and for 500 each, due March LIST,
1850, with six per cent. interest from date.
Nos. . and for 500 each, each having cQ,i-
pons attached as follows: No. for $500, due
March lst. 1850; No. 2 for 5000, duo Sepfem.
Der lat, 1889. aud six mOnths' interest due
with each bond March LIST, 1900. m
Nos. and for 500 each, zach having cou-
pons attsched ~ follOws: Mol for $500, due
March LIST, 1883 NO.2 for $500. due Septem.
ber 1880; No. for % 90. dne ~ arch LIST, 1890;
Not for % 00, due september lst. 1890. and six
m0Dths' interest due with each bond March
Let, 1901.
Nos. Z, 8 and Q for e200 each, each having
coupons attached as follows: No. for $500,
due March lst, 1889 No. 2 for $500, due hep.
tember lst, 1850; No. 8 for - 90, due March
lat, 1900: No. for 90 90, due September lat,
1880 No. 8 for 5000, due March lat, 1891; No.
for 5000, due September LIST, 1891, and six
months Interest due with each bond March
LIST, 1902.
No 10 for o200, having coupons attached as
follows: No. I for $500, due March lst, 1889
No. for 500. due September lat, 1889 No.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23

The Springfield, Mass, Good House.
keeping aims in its teachings to be eco
nomical, reliable and practical. It is, all
things considered, the best friend you
can have come into your home. It ia
published fortnightly, 10 cents copy,
$3.50 year. Send to the publishers fol
sample copy or buy one of your news.
dealer. All newsdealers have it and will
take your yearly subscription II you
wish.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS viii be yeceived ct
Educstion q LynehbuIg. Ohio, until twelve
for furniI'hing the materials and corstruct'
burg. Plans and specincatlons osn be seen
~ the ofiice Of the Clerk OF the Board Of Ed
ucstlop. Said ptorossla are invited ~ ap:
School Lava Of Ohio. TKe BnaPd reserves
the right W reject any or all bids.
HUGH MuRPHY. Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23
Resolution

For the Construction of Sidewalks on West
sido Of High Street, from Corner High
street and Collins Avenue, Along Lots
Nos. sos, 500, 600 and Col. Inclusive.
SECTION /. BE It resolved by the Council
of the incorporated Village of II lllsboro
Ohio, that the following sidewalks need con.
struction, to.wit: Along west side of High
street, opposite lots Nos. sos. 500, 600 and COL
inclusive, as hereinafter specif ified, and II ID
hereby ordered that the sidewalk on the
west side of High street, opposite lots Nos
sos, 500, 600 and COL, inclusive, be constructed
with hArd.hurnt brick or smooth, dressed
stone, nine feet Wide, tncludiu ug the curbing
aud that said pavement be laid In u bed oil
sand not Less than four inches deep, and the
curbing, II laid fiat, To be of smooth, dressed
stone, fifteen inches wide, and not less than
three inches thick, and II laid on edge, moi
less than four inches thick, and imbedded
In the ground not less than oighteep inches
and the gutter paved with stone outside OF
the curb, and said pavement to be establish.
ed ON grade satisfactory to the Street Com.
mittee.
sEC. .. The Mayor Of said village IL hero.
by instructed to notify the owner, or own.
ers, or their agents, OF the property sbuttinG
on said sidewalk to construct and Compl1te
said sidewalks within sixty days after the
service OF said notice according 70 the fore
going resolution, and In accordance with
the Revised Ordinance Of said village Of
Hlllsboro, Ohio.
Adopted August 9th, 1883.
IL. q. DAWSON, Mayor,
N. H, AYRR0, Clerk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23
GREENFIELD.

August goth, 1883.
The Prohibition meeting held at City
Hall last Friday evening was largely at
tended.
Mr.. James Robinson was called here
from Virginia last week to visit his sick
father.
The young men who pulled the coup
ling pin from freight car while leaving
the c., w. & B. depot one evening last
week could have been engaged in better
business. The train pulled out and had
gone some distance up the grade west of
the depot before the trainmen discover
ed their loss. A portion of the train was
left standing on the long bridge. No
damage was done, but had an extra been
following an accident would undoubted-
ly have resulted. The young men inn
plicated, to avoid trouble with the road,
have left the town.
The pastors of the Methodist and First
Presbyterian Churches will next Sunday
morning exchange pulpits.
Farmers from all directions report the
heaviest corn crop known for years.
Three or four young ladies from Hills
boro we're here last week prospecting for
good location TO open up q millinery
store.
Mr.. Carl Utman, OF Hillsboro, spent
last Saturday evening and Sunday with
friends here.
Little Johhie Kelly is the engineer at
the new gig saddle factory, which is now
in operation with full force OF hands,
and will take on double the number in
about two weeks.
Mr.. Thomas Boyd is still confined To
his room from infirmities of old age.
Mr.. Harry Newbeck has recovered
from his recent bilious attack, and is OF
duty at the factory again.
Mr.. F. Binder is on the mend, and II
able to walk around by the aid Of cane
James Crockett, very noisy youn,
colored man, was dispensing some Of hi
noisy cuteness on the East end Of Fayett'
Street last Sunday evening and was rul
in by the Marshal and spent the nigh
in the cooler.
Mr.. Abram Price died at the residenc
OF his son, q. w. Pyice, corner of secon'
and Church streets on last Thursday
the 10th, in the 80th year of his age
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence last Saturday morning al 10 O'Clock
Mr.. Harry Noah and wife, of Ind
annapolis, spent last week here visitin
Mrs. Noah's father, Mr.. Patton.
Our public SCHOOL will open for tn
winter term on Monday, September &c
Miss Ida Nelson, formerly Of this place
but now OF Middletown, o., spent lai
week here with young friends.
From present reports Mr.. B. Shin
and son, proprietors of the Harpe
House, will retire from the hotel bus
ness about the first OF the coming mont
and Mr.. T. Hixson will assume tn
management Of the hotel.
The many friends Of Mr.. Joseph Julia
here were gieved to hear of his sudde
death from paralysis Of the brain at tn
Kramer House, Hillsboro, last Tuesda
afternoon. He was gentleman OF man
good qualities and was highly respecte
here.
Mr.. John McCourt, the drayman VIII
was so seriously hurt last week by
couple Of young drunken fellows froI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23
SICILY.

August 18th, 1888.
Mollie Matthews and Arlie Peddicortl
are on the sick list
Mrs. Mary Wardlow and Miss Matte
Robbins visited Joel Matthews Monday
afternoon.
Dogs are making their nightly visits
on the sheep in this vicinity, killing one
for Henry Hall and crippling two for
r. G. Peddicord.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the celebration at Union Plains
Saturday.
The Sunday school reunion at Tolls
school house last Sunday was. a failure,
owing to storm gathering at the time
appointed for the commencing. But as
the old saying is, "try, try again." it will
be held there the second Sunday in Sep.
tember.
W. A. Cumberland and family, OF Sar-
dinia, j. A. Cumberland, Of Mt. Oreb,
and Alfred Duncanson, Of Hillsboro,
visited the Cumberland farm Wednes-
day.
David Kibler, wife and daughter, oi
Mt. Oreb, attended the reunion Sunday.
Several from this neighborhood will
attend the celebration at Mowrytown
Saturday.
Miss Kate Carboy and @. A. Peddi-
cord, Of Valparaiso, Ind, are visiting
friends at home.
Mrs. Sarah Cumberland and Miss
Mollie visited friends at Lynchburg Fri.
day.
The /. o. o. F. will have a celebration
at Buford September 8th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23
BELLS RUN.

August zOth, lSSS.
James Snyder is suffering from the
effects of fractured arm.
IS. Galliett, Of Sardinia, was here
last Tuesday on business.
Mr.. j. s. Dorcy and wife, Of Feesburg,
visited friends and relatives here the
forepart of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Holiday, Of near
Hillsboro, are the guests Of relatives at
this place at present.
There will be bountiful corn crop
in this section; also fruit of all kinds.
Is 1t necessary to say that we are living
in hopes of better day, when the pros.
poets are also bright for Republican
President this fall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23
Fresh Paint. Look llnii

Garrett Bro, the druggists, have a
large stock of Mixed Paints, Lead and
Oil that they want to close out before
the season is over, and they propose to
sell them at astonishingly low prices.
Call and sec us. North High street.
opp. Court House.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23

Nebraska crops will be the wonder Of
the world this fall, according to local
papers. ey
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23

Omaha undertakers are complaining
of the scarcity of deaths at Omaha.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23

After courtship of twenty-four years
couple were married last week al
High tstown, N. j. ot..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23

Bee owners in Arizona report that this
is the best year for honey ever known
there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23
Administrators A Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby givcn that the under.
IN signed has been appointed and quail.
fed admir- nistrat0r of the estate of Courtney
Barrere, lnte Of Highland county. Chic, de-
ceased, by the Probate Court of said county.
GEORGE B. 0ARDN Err.
August 7th, 1883.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23

Our old smokers are delighted with
the Grand Republic cigars. See Shot,
stall Il Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23
LITTLETON.

August ZUtn, 1905.
Mr.. T. J. Hopkins and wife, accom-.
panied by their nieces, Miss Laura Hop
kins, of st. Louis, and Miss Kate Nc
Dermott, of Cincinnati, were guests at
the residence of Calvin stroup Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Jennie Cooney, Of Cincinnati,
and Mr.. Kennedy and wife, OF Boston,
Mass, are the guest of Miss Kate McCloy.
Ounce Lafferty and wife spent Sun
day in Danville.
Mrs.Joshua Simpson has returned from
Westboro, where she has been visiting
friends and relatives for the past week.
Paddy Gallagher has moved to the
farm belonging to John Fox.
VIM. Aherns, of the Queen City, and
Kate McCloy, Of Jacksonville, were visit
ing at Jerry McCarty's Wednesday even-
ing.
P. II. shaffer and r. E. stroup attend.
ed the Institute last week.
Charley Stubbs, OF whom we spoke
some time ago, is slowly convalescing.
"Hello, Brown! You are just the man
I wanted to see. You have had SO much
experience in the use Of phosphate, I
want you to tell me what kind to buy"
"Well, Sam, you remember l was the
first man to use phosphate in our town.
ship. l first began by using what /
thought to be good goods, but after a
little while it appeared to lose its effect
then I began using a phosphate compos-
ed Of muck sand, with just enough dead
hog to make very bad smell. thought
l had struck bonanza. Alas vain
hope! It's principal strength appeared
to be in its putrid smell, then used
some diamond soluable bone and like
acid goods Carolina rock and acids) and
my ground was not benefited, only stim
ulated, and what little life was left IN
the ground was exhausted and the
ground poorer by its use. Then ! next
tried the only goods OF real merit ] have
been able to get. was hunting som'
brand / had not tried, and wanted u
hear the little piece Of the salesman
which is substantially as follows: 'Th'
Cincinnati Dessiccating Company are tn
scavengers OF the great city of Cincin
natl, and have control of all the offal O
the city. They put nothing in their pho,
phate but wlat Is found IN The animal. Tn
blood and meat, with bone, make tn
Gilead cooked ground bone, with acid
makes their Acidulated Bone then pur
ground Raw Bone have only use
the Gilead and Acidulated Bone, an
both with complete success. They dr
very nicely, don't clog the drill, and ar
perfectly dyy-no water to make weight.
"Thank you, Brown. will buy tn
Desiccating fertilizers OF the Hillsbor
Hardware Company this fsll."
Rrown says. $50 will J."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23
FAVOR SELLS COAL !

II. e. FAVOR,
Dealer In all kinds Of steem ana
Heating Goals. JACKSON HILL
and WELLsTON SHAFT . spc-
cialty. Agent for the old reliablo
BROOKS HOOKING, which ~
second to mono mined In Hocking
Valley for CRATES and heating
stoves. VIII soon have q large
supply Of Ohio River Coal, which
speaks for itself. Try our euGn4'
Loaf Leligh Anthraeite best -
tho market. Also handle LuQMD
and Crushed Coke. Keep q alaQ0o
stock Of Lexington and HOuek -
6On's Mason and Plastering LAmo.
Sole agent for MICHIGAN CAM
BON WORKS. FEHTlIxIX
Highest market price pat6
good WAeaty y Z
oiilcs-Y. Main st. CopN
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

Cabiaes photographs ct s. per dozen 81
AeIril'sA Gum blOlk. 81 AeaIosrs st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

7 Women. especially those Of the uppar
classes, who are not obliged 10 keep them
selves in condition by work, lose after middle
ege-sometImss earllar-za conslderabbe
amount OF their height, not by STOPPING, a.
men do, but by actual eollspse, sinking
down-Hainly TO be attributed 10 the perish
ing Of the muscles taat support the frame ia
consequence Of the habitual and constant
pressure Of stays and dependence upon the
artificial support by them afforded Every
girl who wears stays that press upon these
muscles aud restrict ths free development Of
the fbers that form them, relieving them
from their natural duties Of supporting the
spine-indeed, incspacitatIng them from 50
doIng-may feel sure sle is preparing herself
for dumpy woman. Failure OF health
among women when the vigor of youth passes
away Is but too patent and but too commonly
caused by this practice. Most women, from
long custom OF wearing these stays, are really
unaware how much they are hampered aud
restricted A girl Of 20, intended by nature
10 be one Of her finest specimens, grayely as
surss one that her stays are not tight, being
exactly the same size as those she was first
put into, not perceivirg her condemnation
IN the fact that she has grown five inches in
height and two in shoulder breadth Her
stays are not too tight, becanso the constant
pressure has prevented tho natural develop.
ment OF the heart and lung space.-Chicagc
Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

q grsss E.1ey e~<4.ss hst tAs Losa Jesus -
cared: ~lks sAas ssilessEA aAa u hspslssi
z12a ss szsea Pastsas t2sGsszs and fAl1a
szls % So Asa - ak1zsie s.e-~res. "Re-
fsss sRa ~ sssgsas~t. every oss ii yon."
ae sss ssiszls 10 sss psssas1A@r naos.e II
hsRsls-4a. ~ pa sf7~s eznp A2s4s - 49, laet
thSs sss easAs - - sapEised yss 10 aofs
esayEsSis tA2R tls Lesd Jess chr.ss, tGs
gre4t hesAd q tAs Chareh, pass uF~a IL
Tns word , sesng -. after = while, less
great psaay aE - yoszFass fters are 10 -
rsvis<is II retislan that wsll shake tbs earth
We give wa ssFpies fAere Is great hoSs
coming ia ~ stand uader tie banner Il ths
Lord Jesus csFsA VIII yos - ssass.s sAsIni
Niil you bs saaeas ths gsthafsa sAs4Ssss
Some of YEA have been thtnkiax 81 tbis
sGbject year sftss yeA<. YOa have fouad
cut that tins "A Is poor portloa- You
want 70 be Chris,ians. You have come al
most into the siRsston Of God, bat there yoa
stop, foFgetlsil II ths fsct tass "a D. almoSt
saved = sss " - ssvsa ss all On, ny
brother, sfser having eams - near 10 the
door es merry, Il Yea turn hack, y0n viii
never GENE al all After you have heard Of
ths goodness of God, II sou tarn away aud
die, il viii not Dc because you did not have
a good Offer.
asods spirit wi4i not always strive
Wth hardened self DESTROYING mani
We ~ho persist h.s love % grieye
NAY never heaT his yOice again
May God Almighty tals hour move upon
your soul and bring you hack from the husks
OF the wilderness 70 the Fathers house. and
set you at the banquet, and put a rlng Oh
your hand
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

Charles III. Bender and Samuel <. Wat
.on have rsturned from their trip 10 Wash
ington and New York. They say that, al
though thsy have seen the sights aud had
the honor of being presSnted TO the Presi-
dsut and Mrs Cleveland. they are glad to
return 20 home comfort.
Mrs Betsy Lonxnecksr and nertie Phil
lips. OF Nil oakland county, are visit
INK II. G. Sessions and iamiiy, Of Jefferson
ave, and viii remain Ia the city tor few
veskA
o. Hodges. the Ksut-st hveryman. ac-
compsnied by bis brother James. Jeff last
evening for Iowa. With q view 70 purehas-
ing more horses They will return next
wsax.
Prof Martin L. D'Oogs. Of the State Uni
verxty. and his brother. Prof Benz. ID ooge,
vii spend ths spring vacation IN this city
With shssr mother. Mrs L. DOogs-
John 3. Neale. late with LOOMS &
OndsrdoDk. sill leavs this morning for bis
home in Battle Greek. where he will spend
TIE summer.
r. ellis Of London. Canada. Who 10 con
nectsd With the new Cty directory here, IS
registered At ths Bridge-st. House.
T. G. Oullstts. a well known travelling
salesman for J g sullivan Z Co, spent
sunday A. The Mortoa.
Waiter c. Wiuehestsr. Of Big Rapids. was
ia the city yesterday visiting bis parents
AMI friends.
Mr. snd Mrs.. Herbert c. Filler have re-
turned rom an Eastern trip and are guests
o. Sweets
n ". Parker, of Kalamazoo, Is in the
city on business stopping at the Bridgs-st.
Hausa.
+. Edgar Jones. editor Of the Musksgon
ctruaicis. spent sunday st the Morton.
r q Grass. Of Milwaukee. spent Sunday
seeing the sights Of the Valley City.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Of Hesroik spent
suudav With friends on ChsrrY-st.
r. T. sykes. Of Jackson. scent Sunday IN
the city, a guest a. Sweets.
ur sad Mrs Fred ". Stevens spent sun
dav With friends n fonis-
~ 3 Rurns. 0f ionis, spent sunday n
Grsad Rapids
T. buckley. of Detroit. . IN ths city on
business
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19
CNE or MANY


GRAxp RsrIps. Nich.. Feb. Is. isss.
r-oE e. 81 ssfsas5er1 Frtnrfp1t trzRd
R-rifr Csfsr-~,-si tesirgs-DEss Sfs
h,v@ ee~n ~ isvorsblv impressed visa TIE
rniforra sbiiitv and thorenzB practical
busias edGcation possessed IS tae several
vounz r1en zen have recommended - our
hank In timee gone hg .hsf [ desire - state
that sbis one fact wonli ~ evidence
enough - ne ~ ne superior advantages
r-sses-esf ov vnnr insntutloa ever s1y
other ~ thia ssciion. even thn0xh lad nos
rrssis mere or a~s rsrsonsl sxsninstia1 -
vou~ met ncsis. sr5 can hivhly reccmmend
vonr roilasze. Fen-e truly
A ) BOWS. President
7 frifv srree WITH NJ Boxnern the seove
ssrar.arr EP 1sxra g.shier
IRE Ferrth National Bank has sivrn
s,,of positions o. seven Toanx 1sn from tee
Crsr,, rarfds Business totieze. s01 seams
a, ha satistirf with ssca sud a. ~ hem.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

e2AEGER--tf Ser rstistenee. - CsHa -.
Mar ~ -. ~ Peer 'ifssEer. sSef p ee@sS
F.,oersi wsssue.,isv uscraLug sszn 3. AnriEeT's
Csrhrf A.
ELElN ts,SEl-At sshiSct, Va ~ Asrca -
fnsr = 2i-tn.o<ef te@t > resr<
The -ernains ~ - sreazst - shis csy 81
sursaL
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

We sEs Tsos sinx dslSs 81 tas esx 49, les
in bass saaasls fisaaas h8seEs I'D 4is5i-
nery novelties direcs fFeIa the maaufsc-
t0Esfs as N EsssEssss h<Exslas gifeA IA
ssexy E2s, sislsE Al pnals><is ~ FslsAAr
AHANs + N2..
- AslFos st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

A meeting Of the Grand Rapids Press
Club vii ba held ~ . clock this afternoon.
in Secretary eosers offCe. BesinsSs 81 I'M
portance relating 90 tte recent benefit en-
fsrraiu y, snt. viii De drought np. and every
member j. requested to be in stssudancs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

F.,H ~sashsE Fsiis~.<i sY Lssht kssAs-
Wkssf3s4os A4xea iS-Lls1E - lrssn
s04sheriy siadsI AiE sa4EasF. fssi0ssa -
lzal rains za1 eolisF xssleFiy Winds.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

Has that Tom Cat scratched my darling 8
fsce2 Rub it, Freddy, with Salvation OH.
The hest remedy for ulminary complaints
s Or. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 70 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

AodsFn seglsiy IA rstkef pfes Fessass IN
he eft Il nssnicaEs toilet, Aod Hai anti
lately has tAsre bsep ssEsTally ga muca
osfs bestowed ga the hxHds, sad especially
tie nbker balls Everything perlslhlag 70
The treatment Of the nails es0 es .fooeEsd
~ nay rsEssss, = AeDEe< 81. Alse /. Shsw =
nsaiex.sd Inss4se can * Asa for the eota-
pisxlon. ~ Aoeros-st Aks hsksL
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-27
The Bull Dogs Disposition.

The bull dog is much more easy to
train and control than is generally sup
posed. | am convinced that he possesses
quite as much brain power as any of the
larger dogs. His appearance is very
much against his character for gentle
ness and this has caused people to shun
and avoid him, 50 that his disposition,
however pleasant it may have been orig
inally, has been made cross and savage
by the treatment which he has received,
though he is even now much less ferocious
than he is believed to be. Nodog is ca
pable of greater affection than he, or
shows more gratitude for any kindness.
Pure high bred dogs of any kind are hard
to train, for the reason that they are too
high spirited. The mongrels of the street
can be much more easily trained, because
they can be much more easily controlled.
Cor. Chicago Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-27

:B The Cincinnati Times-StGr, Republi-
can says: Republicans can find instruction
in the recent election in Ohio. The Demo-
cratic party is not dead, nor is it sleeping. It
seems to be vigorous and active. An i'm
mense Democratic vote was cast November
9Th. There is comparatively little dissention
in the party over State affairs at prevent.
May we not safely say the prospects are that
the Democracy will go into the fight next
year in good form? The heavy vote of this
fall will encourage the Democrats. They
will have less to struggle for, but enough to
summon their energies. The governorship
is something, a senatorial seat is higher
important possession. With these objects to
achieve the Democracy will doubtless pull
hard and pull together" And pull through
to victory, too.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-27

There is no politics in the G. A. r.
Oh, no! There was no politics in the
refusal of the G. A. r. to march under
President Cleveland's portrait at Wheel
ing; nor in the threat to insult him if he
should visit st. Louis; nor in the frenz-
led declarations of Blatherskite Tuttle
and Palsy Fairchild. Gen. Palmer. of
Illinois, has received many letters from
old soldiers in various sections of the
country commencing his withdrawal
from the G.. A. R., because it has simp-
ly become political adjunct to the Re-
publican party.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-27
Uncle Sans whitewash.

Excursionists who travel along the
sea coast in summer are often attracted
by the remarkable whiteness Of the
lighthouses, beacons and keepers dwell
ings, and they wonder how these guides
to the mariner are kept in such shin
ing condition during the winter as well
as summer. The material used is simply
whitewash, and here is the United States
government formula for mixing white
wash that when properly made and ap-
piled gives white that does not easily
wash or rub off.
To ten parts Of best freshly slaked
lime add one part of the best hydraulic
cement. Mix well with salt water and
apply quite thin.-New York Sun.