davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
CITY ADvERTIsEmENTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND, M c
TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED proposals will be received by the com
- mittee on Public Buildings at the MAYORS
once, City Building, until Thursday the 27tl
inst, at O'Clock p. M. for furnishing LIST, Boil
ers, End, Heating Apparatus, 3rd, Mason and
ing and ventilating the North School House, ac.
ccording to plans and specifications which can be
examined at the office of Fasseit & Tompson
formation in regard to work and material can be
obtained.
Separate bids will be received for each section
of the work.
The committee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Address,
III. s. MELCHER, Mayor,
Chairman Committee on Public Buildings.
Portland, June 20, 1889. june2ld2w.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28

It's In German, you know, and Professor Helm
stetter has marked all the lines where it's good
form to laugh or to cry.-Judge.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
SAFETY FOR CARRIAGES.

Roche's Chafe Iron is the only absolute protection
against accidents in turning 1t be applied to any
vehicle, new old. by any smith in a few minutes
without heating or marring of paint or varnish.
They WILL NOT RATTLE on any pavement,
WILL NOT CLOG by mud rust or freezing, WILL
NOT STICK or SCREECH, and carriage canu4
be overturned by cramping the wheels. Instead Of
the wheel striking the iron at angle in the old
style, the ROCHE SAFETY CHAFE IRON compels
the tire 10 wear square against babbtt lined hard
steel roll with hammered
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28

ST PIERRE, MT Schr Boniform-&9, 290 # lum'
Der 1858 shocks 3739 prs heads 148 bbls flour
l refrigerator
GREENOCK, SCOT. Bark Elmiranda-433, 1877
feet spoolwood.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
FALmOUru FoREsrDR ROUTE:

FALMOUTH FOkEsIDE ROUTE
On and after April %, 1889, Steamer ALICE
will leave Town Landing, Falmouth Foreside for
Portland at 600 and 80 a. M, 1880, 800 and
$40 p. m. Return leave Portland at 100 and
1000 a. M, and 1.50, 4.3 D and 6.15 p. M, for
Mackworth's Island, Waite's Landing, Mad0ka-
wando and Town Landing.
ISAIAH DANIELS, III. p. DEWEY,
Manager. President.
funI7 dff
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
Notice to Builders.

Sealed Proposals, addressed to Joseph ID. En-
cry, Chairman, Windsor House, Bangor. Maine,
VII no be received until noon Monday, July LIST,
Maine. for the construction and furnishing Of
material for new Jail and Jailer's residence, to
be erected In Houlton in said county, the present
season.
Proposals for the Heating and Plumbing and
for the iron and cell work will be received sepa-
rately.
Plans and specifications may be examined at
the office of the Architect W. E. Mansur, Bangor,
Me-. and at the Clerk of Courts Office, Houlton,
Maine
Sufficient bonds will be required from the party
or parties to whom contract may be awarded
The Commissioners reser g the right to reject
any or all proposals.
HoutoD. Me-. June 18th, 1885,
JOSEPH ID. EMERY, c
JAMES W. AMBROSE, county
CHARLES E. F. STEfsoN. Commissioners
je2Odtje3O
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28

Nothing if not artistic.
He-Where's my bootjack!
She-Oh, must you use it? What apity! I've
covered it with pink satin and painted spray of
wild flowers on It and hung it up in the parlor by
long satin bows What pity one can't be artis-
tic without having spoiledi-Judge.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
Foreign Ports.

At Yokohama June 5, ship Nancy Pendlet
from and for New York; Frank Pendleton, for
Philippine Islands and New York.
Sid I'm Newcastle, NSW, May is, barque Vir-
gina, Pettigrew, Valparaiso
Sid FIN Melbourne May IL, ship Highland Light,
Ar at sydney, NSW, May 10. ship VIM Camp
BELL Trask. Melbourne.
Ar at Kobe 2eth inst, ship Leonora, Morrison,
Ar at Manila May 5, barque Xenia, Reynolds,
Melbourne to load sugar and hemp for Boston !;
ship PatIieian, Kenney, from Newcastle, NSW,
to load for New York.
Id FIN Manila Apl 81, ship Paramta, Prescott,
Ioilo and United States.
Sid FIN Coquimbo Apl 10, ship Waehusett Oak
land Antof0gasta.
Ar at Iloo MAY IA, ship Paramta, Prescott,
Manila.
Sid May 7. ,barque Samuel H Nlckerson, Eaton,
for New York.
Passed Anjier May Is, barque Edw Kidder I'm
Singapore for New York.
sid I'm Cape Town. CGH, May 80, Darque VIM
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres 25th inst, sch Bradford G
French, Hammett Norfolk.
Ar at Rio Janeiro 25th inst, barque Priscilla,
McLain, Baltimore.
At Curacao 18th inst, brig Edward Williams,
Rose, for Cuba 2 days.
Ar at Barbados I'd inst. sch Etna, Munroe, from
Montevideo.
CID at Caibarien 18th inst, sch Clifford. Crab
tree, Philadelphia.
Ar at st John, NIB. 2sth, sch Eben Fisher, Rey-
Cid 26th, sch Ulrica r Smith, Rogers, for New
York; Osseo, Holmes, and q w Scott, Harrington
Rockland
Spoken.
June %, lat 20 80, Ion IA 80, sch M A Power
from Apalachcola for Boston.
June IT, lat % 55, Ion 6S 03, barque Guy G
GOss, Mallett, from Philadelphia for Japan.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
SUMNER ARRANGEMEN VT.
On and after MONDAY, April 10, 1850,
trains will run as foil DwsI
DRPARTUKEn


On and after MONDAY, April 10, 1850,
trains viii run as foiiDwsi
DEPARTURE
For Auburn and Lewistsa, 40 and 900
q. m. and 12.45 and 5.15 p. m.
Fer Gorham, 900 a. m. and 80 and 6.l5p.
m.
Fer msatrssi and ChIesE". 900 a. IN. and
100 D. m.
Fer Quebec, l.3o q. N.
For Buckneid and Canton, 9.Ola- N AMI
i.80p m.
ARRIVALS.
Fron, Le wlSfon and Aabnrn, 5.25 q. IA
1915, $40 and 6.37 and 6.45 p. m.
From Gserham, 6.25 am, IL. 10 and 6.37 y. IA.
Trcn Chicago and Mentreal, 1915 and
6.37 p. m.
From Quebec, 12.15 D. N.
From island Pend, Mixed 7.36 y. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train ana
rarlor cars on day train between Portland and
Montreal
TICKET OFFaCEi
IS Exchange ST., and lsOOi Foot Of INDIA Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth June
ton and Danville Junction as follows: To Chiea-
20, S21 90 and $500; Detroit, S16.76 and
$1,000; Kansas City, $3.50 and S26.65; st.
Paul $3.50 and $500; 81. Louis via. Detroit,
s26.CO and s21.2 st. Louis via. Chicago, $3.50
and s24. 30; California, 1921 and S63.7b.
JOSEPH HICKSON, Geners Manager.
VIM. EDGAR, Genl Pass. Agent,
j. STEPHENSON. bupt.
Portland, April 20. 1889 apr20dtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

PORTLAND, June 81, 1889.
The following are to-days closing quotations Of
Grain. Provisions &c.:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28

New YORK Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, June 81, 1889-The following are
to-days closing quotations Of mining stocks:
C0l. COAL .,>...,.........,,,...2v 20
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
West Paris.
Business is booming at this place.

Business is booming at this place.
The West Paris Manufacturing Co., are
building an addition TO their new mill 60 by
80. Three stories will be used for finishing
rooms. They are running full crew.
The Pioneer Chair Co., have number of
large orders ahead.
Benjamin Davis has his two. story set of
buildings up and is clapboarding them
DR.. F. ii. Packard has commenced opera
tions on double tenement house on Pleas
ant street.
f. LMooney is intending to build a double
tenement house to let, near the school house
on Pleasant street.
Mr.. Scott. the station agent, is having.
cellar dug and stoned on his house lot on
Main street preparation to building him a
dwelling house.
A new addition is being raised to the old
spool mill lately purchased by johnson
CushnIan.
b. p. Adkins and j. c. Ridlon have each
bought house lot of K. ID. Andrews and
intend TO build.
Madison Swift has bought house lot of
Newell Young on Pleasant street and intends
to build this summer or fall.
The town is putting in an under-drain on
Main street, down by the stores.
Some of our farmers have commenced hay
ing. The hay crop is very good this year in
this section.
The District Ministerial Meeting is in SEES
sion at the NJ. Il. Chapel in this place this
week.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28

Jameson, do; Stephen Bennett, do; Emma Cros-
e cjHGiRtfEsToN-Ar 2eth. sch satna, skolield,
WILMINGTON. NC AR 2sth, sch Jennie
Greenbank Rockland.
GEORGETOWN, DC--Ar 25th, barque Joseph
Baker. Eaton. Penobscot; sch z Sherman, Babb,
B1LTIMoRE-Ar 25th, schs Belle Hardy, Ba-
Cid 2eth, schs John Maynes, Hamilton, Port
land; K Allen, Meady, do.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 25th, sch Yarnell,
Ar 2sth, ship Isaac Reed, Waldo, Fleetwood /;
schs Clara Leavltt, Lombord; Portland.
PERTH AMBOY-Sld 26th. schs H A Chase,
Southland, Portsmouth; Vandalia, Belts, Saco
W Chester. Thompson 90;
ham, Rockland; Minquas, Cobb, do; w Cooper,
(new) Brown, Kennebec.
Ar 26th barque ForInosa. Pierce, Manyanla
sch Mary Jenness, Cochran, Lisbon.
Sid 25th, ship Willie Reed, for Shanghai.
Also ar 26th, schs Stuart, FIN 81 John, NIB;
Emeline G Sawyer, Windsor, Ms; Silver Spray,
Jogglns, MS; FihemaE, Augusta; Julia Baker,
saa Bangor ycEs
burg, and Empress, do; VIM Flint. g Ferguson,
and Charleston, do; Nellie Eaten. and + Pike.
the East, Lavolta, M Kennedy, and VIM Pick
ering, do for Rondout; Chas Lawrence, Kennebec
SeS DE- GTss do 4%a
and Richard Hill, do: Laconia, and Mary Brewer,
do; Mary Z Oliver, Boothbay,
Cid 26th sch Keystone, Wilder. Boston.
Passed the Gate 25th, barque Daisy Reed. Rich.
ards from Hoboksn for Boston; j A Berkle, FIN
New York for Rockland; Post Boy, Hoboken for
Bangor; Ann Eliza, New York for Roekport; Liz
for Salem; Lizzie j Call, do for Augusta; Joseph
Cakes, Port johnson for Salem; Fortuna, Amboy
PRovIDENCE-Ar goth, schs Mary Langdon
Emery, Roekland; Golden Enle, Bayies, Calais
| A Peters, Britt, and Emma McAdam, Brown, do
| Maria S, Knowlton. Dennysville.
NEWPORT-Ar2 6th, sch Zeyla, Hallowell, fin
VINEYARD-HAvEN-Ar 25th, schs Loring {
| Ballard, from Boothbay for Philadelphia; Howard
Williams, Port Clyde for Baltimore.
Sailed, schs + Merwin, Reno, Golden Rule, ant
Maria s.
BOSTON-Ar goth, schs Jane l. Newton, Rich
Hoboken; Eugene, Godfrey, Milbrldge; Kioka
Cid 2eth, scns 7 Hodges. Harper, wiscasse
and Maryland; Chas Raymond, Fletcher, Ken
nebec and Camden, M; Sprague, Nickerson
Sid 2eth, schs F Warren, Itaska, Omaha, Ma,
Mcfarland, Wyman, Lucy Wentworth, ant
Passed Highland Light 9th, barque Tiber, from
| Buenos Ayres for Portland.
| Ar 9th, Darque Clotllde, Bowden, Barbados
sch Mary A Power, Jones, Apalachcola; Edward
Rich, ThurSton, Deer Isle.
CID 27th, schs Rogers Rogers, Hillsboro; Ben
Courtney, Anderson, Kennebec and Baltimore.
BATH-Ar 18th. sch Ada Bailey White, from
Below, sch Belle o'Neil. Butler from Darler
s Sid 18th, sch Child Harold, Manson. Washing
ton.
Ar 2eth. schs Everett Webster. whitmore, Bos
| ton; Robt Barr, Doughty. Philadelphia; Jas L
| Deputy. Hinckley, New York.
| Elizabeth Lee, Lee, and Ida II Methis, Phila
| delphla; Annie Ainslee, do; Fannie Hodgkins
| Kimbail, and Kate Markee, Blake, for New York
| Mentor for Boston via PhipSburg.
Il
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
CALF OR MA

TEXAS AND ME- ICO.
spontaneously Parties,-Personally conduct
ed,-combinlng ComfOrt-LOw Rates-Qulck Time
Free Sleeping Cars. Call on or address nearest
Ticket Agent, or 4. y. CURRIER, New England
Agent Southern Pacific Co. 400 WashinEssn
So. Hosfon. Mass. ny2eOd1y
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
Harpswen Steamboat Co.
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF, PORTLAND.

On and after Monday. June IT, 1889, Steamer
MERRYCONEAG leaves Portland for Long
Island, Little Chebeague, Hope Island, jerks
Island and Orr's Island at 8 a. m. and 2 p IN,
Return leave Bailey's Island az 1 90 a. M, p.
IN. Orrs Island at II .15 a. M. A. p m; Harps
well IL. 40 a. M, 40 D. M; East End 1905 and
5.O5 p. M; jerks 1920 and $50 p. M; Hope Is
land 1925 and 5.25 p. m. Little Chebeague 1890
and $40 p. M; East End, Long Island 1885 and
5.25 p. m. /; Long Island 12.45 and $50 D. m.
Arrive at Portland at I. 10 and 6.1O d. m.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28

Domestic pofrs.

FERNANDINA-Ar 26th schs Almeda Wiley,
Copeland, Philadelphia; ii l. Martin, Fountain,
New York; l X Setson, Trask, do; Gen Ames,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28

For A DrsoRDERED LIVER try BEEoHAM's
PILLS.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
Gray.

Farmers are beginning to hay.
School District No 8 had the misfortune
to lose very fine teacher. Miss Woodland
ranks Al, and will return to Somerville,
Mass, to take charge of her old school,
Mr.. Lee b. Hunt has been repairing the
Whittier place, and will Immediately put on
a crew to paint,
The trustees of Pennell Institute have
hired Mr.. Hunt for the ensuing year. Miss
Bickford, Miss Joslyn and Miss Brown are
TO be the assistants.
The county commissioners granted road
to Mr.. Silas l.. Adams, PROPRIETOR of the
Mountain View Farm, and some one ap-
pealed. The court appointed board of ref
erees. consisting of Mr.. Plummer of PownaI.
Mr. Waterman of Gorham, Mr.. r, A plum,
mer Of Raymond. They finished the hear
ing Tuesday. Mr.. Shannahan Of Portland
stated that he would give bonds to build q
firstclass road fol $1,000.
There will be a celebration on the Fourth
of July at Dry Pond, consisting of fantas
tics in the morning, ticket to the dance be-
ing given to the worst looking character; at
10 q. IN. there will be walking of creased
pole for pig, to be Immediately followed by
wheelborrow race for prize of 81, and a
running horse race for 10 bushels of oats.
Dancing both afternoon and evening.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
An Editof,a nuties

We apologize for mistakes made in all
former issues and say they were mex
cusable. as all an editor has to do is to
hunt news, clean the rollers, and set
type, sweep the floor, and pen short
items, and fold papers, and write wrap
pers, and make the paste, and mail the
papers, and distribute the type, and
talk to visitors, and carry water, and
saw wood, and read the proofs and cor.
rect mistakes, and hunt the shears to
write editorials, and dodge the bills,
and dun delinquents, and take cussings
from the whole force. and tell our SUBJ
scribers that we need money. We say
that We have no business to make mis-
takes while attending to these little
matters and getting our living on go,
pher-tail soup favored with imagina.
tion, and wearing old shoes and nc
collar, and patch on our pants, and
obliged to turn smiling countenance
to the man who tells us that our paper
isn't worth 81 anyhow, and that he
could make better one with his eye;
shut.-From the Sauk Rapids Sentinel
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbOrs talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
thing 1t is. If you have ever tried it,
you are one of its staunch friends. be-
cause the wonderful thing about 1t is,
that which once given trial, DIR. Kings
New discovery ever after holds place
in the house. Ifyou have never used
1t and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any throat, lung or chest troub'
le, secure bottle at once and give 10 q
fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time
or money refunded. Trial bottles free
at 1. Leist's drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

ruled in this. and when the brig had
hauled in until the land could be seen
from the deck, the long boat was got
over and loaded. The men intended
to play the part of castsways, and had
a story all fixed up. They erased the
name of the boat, and took nothing
aboard which would betray the iden.
tity Of the brig, which they meant to
scuttle. At mon, after working all
the morning, they had loaded the
boat with whatever suited, divided up
the sum of $1,000 which they found
on board, and were ready to bore
holes in the briggs bottom.
For two days l had been ill of fever
and confined to my bunk. l knew
from the conversation around me
what was going on, and at noon, when
one Of the men brought me a cup of
Cruel, be said we should soon be off.
Half an hour later the brig became
so quiet that I grew afraid. and with
great effort crawled on deck. The
long beat was mile away, with every
man in it. About four miles to the
west, coming up under a light breeze,
was u British man -of-war. All sail
had been taken off the brig, so that
she was SIMPLY drifting. 1t was the
sight Of the man-of-war that had hur-
ried our crew off 30 suddenly. In
about an hour she came up, and after
crew had been put aboard both yes.
sells stood In and came to anchor in a
bay and then boats were sent out fol-
the mutineers. Not even a sight OF
them was ever obtained. Ten years
later it was known that they made a
landing on one of the small islands
were secreted by the natives until the
ship sailed, and every one of then
was then knocked on the head for the
sake of plunder. ~. .... ...... ...
was taken back to Sidney anc
later on to England, and as l was thu
only survivor my story was told anc
retold in the courts and press unit
the whole world had the details.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
A PARTIAL CRITIC.

20 little girl. whose twenty years
Make you seem none the older
Since that spring day when loves glad team
Bade BaShfulness be bolder,
Tel me and hive you grown more wise.
Or any more discerning,
Or arc you more inclined to prhso
The benefits Of learningf"
This to my love-a birthday rhyme
gave when she was twenty;
Her little head up to that time
I'd filed with books In plenty;
I'D offered Thackeray and Scott,
Shakespeare and some Of Milton,
To show her In measure what
An education's built on
I'd offered dwordsworth-no too much
Keats an, and bites Of Shelley;
In Browning, whom didn't touch,
Ifeared casus belli;
I'd offered Tennyson and some
OF Swinburne, that would go well
As spice with my selections from
Longfellow, Holmes and Lowell.
And now, the fruitful year at end.
The ripe result sought for,
And wondered II her words would lend
The wisdom that thought for.
Alasl-yet confess 1t fell
Like paid" upon debtor
Said she, II liked them very well;
/ like what you write better"
a. p. Mederst In Harper's Magazine
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
MOUNT ATHos.
A Singular Community Where Wo
~ men are Unknown.
lMurray's Magazine. I

=
Nothing Is more curious than to study
the effects upon large society of the
total exclusions of the female sex. It
is commonly thought that men by
themselves must grow rude and savage,
that 1t Is to women we owe all the
graces and refinements of social inter-
course. Nothing can be further from
the truth. / Iventure to say that in all
the world there is not 80 perfectly po-
lite and orderly society as that of
Ath0s. As regards hospitality and
gracious manners, the monks and their
servants put to shame the most polish
ed Western people. Disorder, tumult,
confusion seem impossible in this land
of peace. Ifthey have differences and
sqnabbles about the rights of property,
these things are referred to law courts
and determined by argument Of advo-
Gates, not by disputing and high words
among the claimants. While life and
property are still unsafe on the main
land and on the sister peninsulas of
Cassandra aud Longos, Athos has been
for centuries as secure as any country
in England. So far, then, all the evil
dence is in favor of the restriction.
Many of the monks being carried to the
peninsula In early youth, have com
pletely forgotten what q woman is like,
except for the brown, smoky pictures
of the Panagia with her infant in all
the churches, which the strict icono-
graphy of the orthodox church has
made as nnlovely and non-human as it
Is possible for a picture to be. 7~* sF
So far, so well. But if the monks
Imagined they could simply expunge
the other sex from their life without
any but the obvious consequences they
were mistaken. What striks the trave.
Ter ls not the rudeness, the untideness,
the discomfort ofa purely male society;
1t is rather its dullness and depression.
Some Of the Oldest monks were indeed
jolly enough; they drank their wine
and cracked their jokes freely. But the
novices who attended at the table, the
men and boys who had come from the
mainland TO work AZ servants, mule
teers, laborers, seemed all suffering un-
der permanent depression and sad
hess. The town of Karyes is the most
sombre and gloomy place I ever saw.
There are no laughing groups, no sing
ing, no games among the boys. Every
Every one looked serious, solemn, list
less, vacant, as the case might be, but
devoid of keenness and interest in life.
At first one might suspect that the
monks were hard task-masters, ruling
their servants as slaves, but this is not
the real solution. 1t is that the main
source Of interest and cause OF quarrel
in all these animals. human and other,
does not occur. For the dullness was
not confined to the young monks or the
laity; 1t had invaded even the lower
animals. The tom-cats, which were
moody silence along the roofs. They
seemed permanently dumb. And If the
cocks had not lost their voices and
crowed frequently in the small hours of
the morning, their note seemed to me
wall, not challenge the clear, though
unconscious expression Of ajust wantin
their lives. aa T
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

cargo ana divide the money. Ibis
was hooted at by the more intelligent
and gave rise to further ill-feeling. /
The brig had light or contrary
winds and made slow progress, and
at the end Of two weeks the situation
on board could not have heen much
worse. There were nine of us, in.
cluding the cook, black, and each
man Of them seemed determined to do
as he pleased. All messed in the
cabin, and all had access to the liquor,
and as a consequence fights frequent
ly occurred, and there were times
when the brig. had close shaves from
being made \ wreck. On one occa-
sion the man charged the mate Will
planning to deliver them Up to iustice,
but he somehow satisfied them that hi
was holding to the course originally
agreed upon and he was honest IL
what he said. After run of some %
days he announced that we were ap.
preaching the Solomon Islands, and
the men at once made ready to carry
out their further plans.
One hundred miles southwest ol
San Christoval, which is the eastern
most island Of the group, is a smaller
group called the Little Solomons. I
was this group wef were approaching
and at.that dale no.white man Had se
foot upon them. They were inhabited
by fierce and blood thirsty natives
who combined piracy, wrecking anc
fishing. andtthe mate ,wasfor making
for the other group He was over
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
Piles. Piles. why not Cure Them.

When it can be done so easily and cheaply.
We have many letters like the following from
~ was troubled with Piles from infancy
until was twenty eight years old. and for
one year was confined to my bed. Nothing
used did me any good until I tried Brant's
Turkish Ointment. Two bottles of it COM
pletely cured me, and for the last four years
I have been entirely free from the trouble"
A. j. BOWMAN,
s.,.-.,.--.ay TAssrNoNG, PORTER Co., IND. ,s
25 cents buys it. .,,.,.......-s,.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
A Narrow Escape .

Mrs. L. s. Pickerell, Of Middlebury, Ind,
had very narrow escape from the insane
asylum. For years she was subject to head
ache, palpitation, spinal pain. sleeplessness
and nervous prostration. For three years she
had convulsions, often as many as fifty a
night. Able physicians failed to help her.
At last after taking that wonderful remedy
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine for six weeks
she was entirely cured. It is recent discov.
cry by one Of the greatest of living physi.
clans, and Is working wonders. Trial bottle
free at I. Leist's Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

The four new States bring in an, area
about equal to that of all New England,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia. West
Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana
combined. 1t Is All area three times as
great as the British isles.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

He-"How beautiful and poetic are
some of the old Indian words! Mime
haha, for instance, or Alabama" She
Yes, and Kissimmee." Which he
did If he Was any good.-LdaVrence
American