davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
IN thc proluce xchanc, to-day The butter market "a'

ON the Produce Exchange to-day the butter marAe' "'
steady Eggs quiet. u d2@c .
MI"aAe Pee 2s,eng quiet Ns wheat s, easy; no 30"
Png on .iaek GS' G, s' as on Nt Track. lGc
quiet: > white track, ild4l 2c. Bal,ey qtC'
&c. Pro,.io., easier PohIanu@S - H 23 Mh,t
January p So EcceptN1t'Tr ''G sShtrSnentsiIoar
l29O2 bb> barlcy, 1880 bush ., 60. ,oo, ,nnllp,
wheat spot good and n.,ry all was pc o gr GP
y az about &c for No., no. No 9niy limited AMOUNT Of
Such wheat that the tables Were quit wen clsh,g W
and az %a prcy %c sStisicd out # possible tat YIN
larger offerings and NOR acElty me gena Spdt.
ITO car received 81 Closing No. haid
10 Northern. Dec,mber anG January S3%G M a@d
JSnnaty. Sc tack, s5c.
Philadelphia Dc no mp g,nsrs sa mar IN
% bur G9ana very % sn' o sa STEADY e az 80 for
rno'c rnn.ylyana Bmckwhea logr gnet itht a
ic or DISPOSITION to trad and market e agey no o,
N M q red December osa5c Janulry 9sd5o2c: FSb
fualy. -idsi co.,: March. ~ o2H$l OIL o9rnED (,
% %at oi'ns, moisratS and plc ruled steady Slesne
40 net. 5sc Old no. Iow mixed in 2Oth street ce
I 'lIr S,a}oT quoted at 30 g. 55e Tor %
or ana 50'rr TOY No. 10. m,N'' p[gmo'r ,j,r.,
:4 d5 3S'"'1 6i,%Littis or no disposition tratc in f
G' prs .G 9 "E dMcr VIZ g. "G %S. G is So WHIT
S'c' do dad ,torase5 81; ~ Whit G,r
M p" nr.,.. &C. othr artce, u@.haisd Eeccipt
tionr 30 b6l, what 1900 bush com 100 b"''
oa,-. 300 bush >himm"n'N-Con' 'l0o bush '''''
1000 bush. .,.,.
p , Rce g lo1s b .'s Fancy az" .a en- TO- XXX
~, do ;, J5Gsi 10; patents. - 70tT4 50 wheat
Wa ,,,pi,, va. .,.ady aud Whit. Mag. ruled bar'lY
l,odv July strengthened and advanced Mt'r he noon
rush to sell. and prices urplpd
Mildly amid considerable excitement. No rcd, cash
t,.l 100: Nav 9j1-d97c. closing 9j2r bid July. S62D
80. ,ln.iup SObc. Corn opened - above ia" clos ,
lee, cl-r slightly and tn" n1rhrI rnle dl
f,r .oar Inc Nft,r III cali values Weakened -hari
IN .,4nahy Wth wheat and the clo," W.. ~ decline
from ,.-toriag'- latest fgr~. No cash. 10
iGtc January closed iGc: May. f1'di''lc, closing
ga - cats and lower: No = ci>h. ne N,'.
80 py. ann uorunal BARLEY - ady. Minnesota
- dose Hay easier, pairl". @o"fl9 - tn"inL' D.
IN -, ar ,0 Uiln quiet steady; sacked, F"hft1i(.
H. Ila,-,rd quilt: II -. Lead qu.'t and nominal :;
,.,r.on - - p lined. ~ 30. Hut"r and "e2, m
r.',,d t.-lu,1l unchanged. Wh-h'} -t'idv. - II.
r,t I.on. og.c and ntally unchanged. Pork. moss
Xxx, 10 Lard -. Bi, -ilt m'at--BoN'd -hou-
dr. - -7.a4l longs ana rib -; clear - i2'5c
D., un,.d shoulder. - O@.G-i 30 longs ald RIBS
l''"! ,..' liar - 80. Hams. 5loaSll -. r.
,, Flour 3onn bbl- wheat. 20 900 bush corn GooO
,' % r.a. harley. 1000 shipments Flour. Hoo
HIS. ~ A. 5000 bush corn $1,000 o't'. 5000; bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
C,in EcaI Cslate for Sale.

STORY stores and na-s 2jN1oo. near
- ofhcc. 81 500. STEVENS ?th-aNeY
trucr a8I--'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
BOARD Gn0 Rooms.

Am ATTRACTIVE - tooi.
"A. rooms, bd,A private tdo'' VF''V"H'
Also attla..iNc Hoors. with priNa', baths.
with OF without b1Nd. suites ana siHt.,
looms: apartuC.f ''toc'o!~ o"l'c' d'4
desirable locations A!ch'~. reference e'''H'
IuiOrUa,lO fire..
C. LELAND \ CO.,
j6 WEST 34IH-NI.
a RF>PONSIBLE bal. lor. tired q
A b.ard.ug.hou-. or ho'I life can nAd
Wv attractive accommodations at reason
abb price 40 a small, social fiHllN "i -,
.Ired POSITION living uptown uNif 'rMi't
p4rA Us addressing EANLNSNo'p, lid
nm" once.
u RNNERCY PARK. b ana 3i.-Faniiv
" hot.i suites and sing" rooms steam
heat with OF without houd.
3 TXI>ON-NNI. So. cor 39,h.s'.
l. Desirable laicc %d small sunny font
rooms nice suit. on second hoor uo.o
board.
= TU.AVF.. 4G3. near Dr-irih'o
- room on - floor, with good board.
n ST. . WFST.-Lsr-e COON. -.uth".n
II exposure: excellent table. al-o >ui'"
Of rooms Oh parlor flcoF rei"renc"'.
40 DIST. 334 wEST.-Newlv furnished
I'd rooms. single or en- suit" spacious
closets cleanliness Characteristic, tap!"
optional
40 DIST. WFST 334.-NcN and hand
I'd some furniture; ai convenicnces;
table bond optional.
On WEST 47TH.sT.-With board hand
~ some rooms on pa.lor hoor.
&c MADISON-AVE. - Handsomely I'm
40 ri~h.d second floor. win private bath
and private table II desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
Real estate 10 Gfthanoe

NtORRISTOWN.-F For sale at a bargain
lNI farm - acres. convenient t. station
wei fruitcd building. nearly new. Ad-
df.~- J. HENRY JOHNSON, MDrri-town,
y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
for Gdle.

AIr REDUCED PKICES.--jOO scccna.
a hand wood aud iIOA wOrkInS m1cIiAes,
NV guaranteed machinty bought anG ~
ensnced. GEORGE IS. EDDY. JaS MAD
sfs.-.f
-A.-NXCLUDE THE COLD-Use
"A. EOI.El CN'S WEATHER STRIPS Oh
Tour door. and windows. Price reduced 40
Rnebuck's, 172 Fulton-st.; telephone, count
Land 21J; established - ycar,.
. NYTIING IN disnond-. watch"- fine
"A jewclrr. delivered for sinai cash Day
ucut: balance ~ weekly. can Or address
Union WATCH CO.. 2s3 Broadway.
A VETERANS WIDOW want, To sell
"A tlcket@ Of silNcrwaIc ptwncd On lc-
count Of Sickness and unable 10 get ~Oik.
NJ. BEST. "a 2d.aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
LARD. PER 100 N.

Cash quotations follows Hour 50 nIy anu vi
changed 80. , spring wheat sstc; No: spring wheat
S3dsIc: 40 I'd. Ole; No. corn, 4fi2ci 40 "ses
9S,aIOc: 40 RYE 6jc No. = barley nominal 30
ax'd 81 sasl S Tlm1Sed ! t% iS sSI per 100
h. ~ 20 short ribs Sides loose ~ jOdr ~ dy ,a
shoulders DoNed, ~ 5Si - short 81 ar SIDES o. ai
- ia - p. whiSkey d>tillrrs hnishd goods ler ga
u IL sugar unchanged No. white oats I'd l2c No.
do 3gG IOLc; 40. barley, I. b., 5odOlci No. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

l. ANTILLES ia need 81 20 4 help such "a
'oo-- N"ufr - ~ che b rm ID. walt
posses can De-. a-c iniiro'a''d 100 MI kRC NJ
BltiL'~ office , o. 30 a."..'rol. DOtl-st.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

The big bridge is the coolest place in
the two cities upon hot night, yet very
few persons cross it on the promenade
after midnight. Those who do have q
delightful walk, and one that is bound
to provoke sleep. Several Iaonths ago
Brooklyn school teacher had very OBJ
stinate attack of insomnia, which would
not yield to drugs or Elemental exercises
suggested for the relief of the disease.
A newspaper man advised her TO take
bridge at night in moderate doses. For
six weeks she spent an hour on the bridge
each night before going to bed. She at
tracted the attention of the police before
she got through, but she conquered the
insomnia, and it has not returned.
1t is not an unusual sight to see well
dressed men nodding or sound asleep on
the seats around the towers or along the
promenade at 2 or o'clock in the morn
ing. The police do not seem to disturb
them, and nap up there is said to be
one of the most refreshing things in the
world. An entire family strolled across
the bridge from Brooklyn and back again
between 8 and o'clock the other morn
ing. The father carried babe in his
arms and two children walked with the
mother. They were all neatly dressed,
and looked as IL they had come out Of
hot sleeping rooms to get breath Of
fresh pure air.-New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
A Fortune in Litigation.

Jean Thiery, rich merchant and ship
owner in the Rhine provinces, died in
1875, leaving a fortune Of $4,000 Louis
dor in Paris and 100000 thalers in the
Venice mint. His heirs for some un-
known reason did not draw the money
from the depository in Venice, so at the
end of the last century Napoleon found
it still untouched and appropriated it to
the use Of his army. For the last thirty
years the descendants of Thiery have
been trying to find way of recovering
the 100000 thalers with interest. Re-
Gently they all met in Cologne, and re-
solved to send their lawyers to Paris to
move the French government to pay
over an indemnity. 1t was said that the
French chambers had already considered
their claims and advised the government
to pay them. Paris Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
4 volcano Serving as a LIghthouse.


News brought down to Port Townsend
by officers and passengers on the steamer
Arago confirms the reports as to Mount
Pogoslov being in a state Of activity.
About two months ago there was vio-
lent earthquake on all the islands in the
Aleutian group, and soon after Bogos-
Low, which is on Oumnak Island, began
emitting steam and smoke and fire and
lava Bogoslov has been an active vol
cano since 1906, when the island upon
which it is situated is said to have risen
from the sea.
Although always marked on charts as
extinct several times in the past year
smoke and steam have been issuing from
the crater, and from its original height
Of /, 1853 feet the volcano has been eaten
down to SB4 feet above the sea level
Professor Elliot. Of the Smithsonian In
stitution. has visited the island upon
which the volcano is situated, and has
made important scientific inyestiga-
tions. The flare of fire thousands of
feet in height can be seen at night issu-
ing from the mountain.
Mount Shishaldin, which is $3.50 feet
high, on Analga Island, is emitting steam
and smoke, and, it is thought, will soon
be in state of eruption. This mount.
ain can be seen at sea for nearly 100
miles, and will be of great good to nav
igation if it should become active, as
the pillar of fire can be seen for great
distance, and will serve as a guide
through the dangerous Oumnak Pass
San Francisco Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Excitinc Chichea stealing.

Chicken thieves raided the henroost Of
farmer near Belleville. N. Y, early
the other morning. just after the thieves
got to work a heavy log in front Of the
coops dropped and exploded big tor
pedo. The farmer was up and after the
two thieves in few seconds. He chased
them to the Second river. They jumped
in and started to swim across, and he
followed. In the middle of the stream
he caught one of the men. The other
SWAN back and hit him in the face.
Stunned for moment he released his
man and sank. When he came to the
surface he had recovered from the blow,
but the fugitives were beyond reach.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

OOObAAE 4S8kS Oh AAOS t'ANo"eAAAos
Two treasury clerks were looking out
of a window of the north front Of the
building in Washington upon the
smooth pavement that, unprotected
from the sun, becomes hot enough to al
most blister your feet through the soles
of your shoes.
'HThat pavement is hot enough to fry
eggs" said one clerk.
"Bosh," said the other.
"I bet you that it is"
A few minutes later, when lunch hour
arrived, the two men stood out on the
pavement, where the temperature over
head was about 105. One Of them had
an egg in his hand. Holding it close to
the pavement he clipped it open with a
knife, and let the contents fall upon the
heated fagstone. There was o little siz-
zle, and the albumen began to grow
white and hard.
"What did I tell your said the tri-
umphant clerk, and then the two men
went and cooled themselves. Washing
ton Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
rnra Reckoned a New Way.

Sir Rowland Hills great discovery Of
the value of simplicity in vast undertak-
ings seems to have produced little i'm
preston as yet upon those who have the
managemento of our railways. In Paris
the directors of the queer little line
which runs right round the city inside
the Notifications, and forms q means Of
communication between all the great
termini. have just made a considerable
advance in the right direction.
For the future the fares will be reck-
oned by the number Of stations one
passes in travelling. For the first two
stations the fare will be twopence; be-
yond these it will be threepence. One
has only to remember that first class is
just double the price of the ordinary or
second class, and that return ticket are
issued for fare and half, and one can
by looking at plan see at q glance what
one has to pay. Why not try some such
plan on the District railway in London.
London News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
a nemarIkahIa old nrnn.

A remarkable feat by remarkable
man was lately achieved in this section.
It is said that Stiles McMalon, 94 years
Of age, recently walked from Montpelier
to Elmore pond, distance Of twenty
miles, before $50 p. m. He refused
several offers to ride, intending to make
the journey on foot. He stopped at
George Mowers, at Worcester, ate
breakfast and then pursued his journey.
He took dinner at Helen Woods, at Ell
more pond. after which he started for
Morristown to visit some friends living
there, making twenty-four miles, If he
made these last four miles on foot. He
says he never had a doctor in his life,
nor wore glasses. and that he can hear
as well as he ever could. His residence
is said to be in Barre. Hyde Park (Vt.l
Citizen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

The economy Of small electric motors
for industrial purposes is shown in a
shoe factory in Brockton, Mass, where
for the last year and half twenty
Eve horse power motor has been running
the machinery. This is being replaced
with three motors Of fifteen, ten and
five horse power respectively, and a
saving of six horse power is looked for
from the change. The electric power
company that furnishes the current
agrees to charge less for the current for
the three small motors than it did for
the one large one. New Orleans Pic
ayune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Mr. chIld. and Iora saeI.rt1ls.

Lord Ssle,Sville. who win be remem-
bered as the hate British minister to the
United States. and also rs an indiscreet
letter writer. and who eventually. not
being persona grata to this government
was requested By it to accept his pass
port. has made claim for rent for the
site at Stratford-on-Avon of the mag
nifcent fountain erected by Mr.. George
w. Childs. OF this city, in memory Of
Shakespeare. Lord Sackville does not
display in this matter that generous or
even just appreciation of the fine spirit
of international fraternity which in
spired Mr.. Childs' gift which the British
press and public have SO commonly ex-
hibited.
A due regard for that spirit. proper
reverence for the memory of Shake
speare, would have prevented his lord
ship making claim which seems, at the
best. selfish and sordid, and which is not
entirely free from the suspicion of hav-
ing been actuated by desire to retaliate
for his summary and humiliating dis
missal by this country. 1t is not at all
improbable that his lordship, regarding
Mr.. Childs as representative American,
makes his claim for rent for the site Of
the memorial fountain to the end that
be may thereby express his lack of re-
gard for this country generally. Whether
this be true or not, it is most gratifying
ly true that Englishmen of the highest
estate in craftsmanship, literature, art
and society fully recognize the admir-
able spirit of Mr.. Childs' gift, and with
unstrained generosity express their ad-
miration of it and their indebtedness to
him for it. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Horse Car Conductors Going to College.

Horse Car Conductors Going to College.
Mr.. Leslie P. Strong. who spent his
vacation as horse car conductor, re-
turned to the polytechnic school at Wor-
cester on Tuesday. Mr.. Arthur Jones,
who has been conductor on the Worth
ington street line, has returned to col
lege, and Mr.. Walter Ross, formerly Of
this city. who spent the vacation as q
horse car conductor here, is taking o
short rest in Hinsdale. He will return
to Amherst college. Springfield (Mass.)
Homestead.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
rypesetting Machines for Big DalIies.

Typesetting Machines for Big DaiIies.
EARLY in the autumn The Sun, The
Times, The World and other New York
dailies are to begin the use Of type
setting machines. It is also announced
that the printer of The Century Maga-
zine is to have his typesetting done by
machinery. A syndicate Of book pub
fishers have also made arrangements to
put fifty or q hundred typesetting ma
chimes in q cooperative Office, where all
the body matter of cheap publications
issued in New York will be turned out.
New York Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Legal Notice.

ITO THOMAS PERRY, Gilbert Perry, Henrietta
u McGoyern, Wynn r. Perry, Real Perry
CathArine e. Perry and George W. Perrys
residents Of Defiance County, Ohio. You vii,
take notice that / have presented to the Probat
Court of Henry County, Ohio, for allowance to NEE
sganst the estate Of Catharine Speige late Of said
county deceased, certain claims amounting to the
sum OF Sal9.60, for boarding, taking care Of, and
money psid by me to said Catharine speigel during
her lifetime at her request, and that said court nas
fxed the time for hearing the Testimony touching
said claim on the 10th day Of November a. d, iSeas
FREDERICK BADENH0PE,
Executor of the Estate Of Cstharne Speigei Dec d.
Napoleon, o., Oct. Z, 1090-4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Free toAII.

Everybodyisinvitedto caIlonC N Fisk,
heJewelerin Leist's drug store, and have
their iewelry cleaned and repolished the
same as when new. free of charge. Fine
watch work and dhard solderinga speciality.
All work warranted and perfect satisfac-
tion guaranteedormoney refunded.
If ON FISK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Hslline Impudent Blue Grass.

This is Just the season when the anna
teur gardener is enraged to find that the
blue grass he planted in the spring is
forcing itself up between the. bricks
around the lawns in spite of all he can
do. The way he can prevent it is to
wash the bricks with salt water or a
strong solution of soda. Cheap, simple
and powerful New York Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Teddy How do you stand this heats
Freddy I'm simply roasted. Are you?
Teddy Well. considering that my
sweetheart's father Is opposed to me, and
keeps me in hot water, I may say I'm
pa-boiled. Pittsburg Bulletin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
SENATOR CALVIN S. BRGE's WEALTH,

Senator Calvin S. Brice is es-
timated to be worth over $6,-
100000. Ten years ago as a
railroad lawyer at Lima, Ohio,
all he had was his home and
that incumbered. All of this
immense fortune has been ac-
cumulated in this short period
in successful railroad deals
His success has been phenomi-
nal and while it shows the pos
sibilitles of this country never
theIess it is largely but the Ca
price of fortune. 1t is the
grand prize in the lottery Of
chance which every now and
then one man of a million
draws. For the other 999, ,999
common sense teaches us it is
foley to hope for such luck.
The chances are all against us.
There is a certain way for every
man, woman or child to accum-
ulate a competence. 1t is the
rule that we see followed by
those all around us, who are
steadily getting ahead finan-
cially. The certain rule of
weaEh-is very simple, it is to
save.
It is not how much or how
little we earn that makes any
one rich, it is what is put by.
Every one has this chance. The
boy or girl who forms habits OF
industry and learns to save is
sure to succeed. The man or
woman who determines to put
by a part Of their earnings and
who does ii, is certain to be-
come independent. The great
trouble is we say. next week !
viii begin; next month ! will
have some surplus; next year ]
wilIahave better pay and can
=.
put by something Of conse.
quence. Next week and next
month and next year always
bring needs as pressing as those
of to-day. The sure rule is
begin now. Put by a part o1
your earnings and whether the
start is in dimes or dollars, new
ertheIess make a start. Yor
can put it by by putting il
where twill bring you in some
thing, or invest it in necessar.
les where and when they are
sold cheap. Thousands and mil
lions of dollars are saved every
year by persons taking advant
age Of buying where they car
get good necessaries Of lift
cheap. We know Of no better
place where this can be done
than at the Drug, Book ant
Wall Paper House Of Saur s
Balsley. Just at this season
this house is offering some pay
ing and special bargains in wal
paper and decorations, consist
ing Of some Of the prettiest de
signs ever shown in the North
west. Also, as this is the sick
II season, this popular house i
offering to humanity q variet..
Of pure medicines that canno
help to keep one in good healtl
and cure you if you are ailing
Much money can be saved b.
investing 4 small amount i
good pure remedies and preven
tatives Of disease. Their paint
and oils are standard goods ant
are sold guaranteed to be th'
best, and it's money saved t
get the best, especially whel
the article is sold at the smal
margin which reign d th'
house Of Saur & Balsley, Ma
poIeon, q,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Lamns of am Kinfis.

A large and fine stock of lamps, hanging,
stand, bracket, ETC., can be found at Brad
ley's. The best stock in town and at prices
never heard of before. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Across Florida BY water.

Capt. A. Cook, Of the Disston dredge
boat which is cutting a canal from Hart
lake to the Econlockhatchie, expects to
complete the canal by Jan. 1, and then q
rowboat may be taken by inland water
from the mouth Of the st. Johns to the
mouth OF the Caloosahatchee. Cor. Sar
vannah News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

English SPAWN Liniment removes allhard,
soft or calloused Jumps and blsmishes from
horses. Blood SPAWN, curbs, splints, sweeney,
ring g-bone .stifes sprains, throats, coughs,
etc. Save $50 BY use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever
known. Sold by d. ]. Humphrey, Napo-
leon, Ohio. nov 19-89- Tyr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

We are now buying elm butts, delivered on
canal at Napoleon. For bills, etc., enquire
at canal collectors Office in Napoleon.
DEFIANCE HuB AND SPOKE WORKS.
John Luts, Agent. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

The Inst excursion west to points in Kansas,
Colorado. Nebraska, Montana, Arkansas
and Texas, will leave Napoleon via Wabash
line Oct. I4th, 1890. Free chair cars without
change to Kansas City. Close connections
with all other trains. One fare for round trip
It II. L. KNIuKHRBocxER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

For weak lungs and feebleness, Chase's
Barley Malt Whisky is an excellent Tonic. 1t
is absolutely pure, full of nutriment, and
builds up the system. H. Gathman sole agent
fot Napoleon. oct 9-1m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Colts for Sale.

The undersigned has two colts which he
will sell, one going on years and the other
going on years. Call on or address
2m 8. V. CLICK, Malinta, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Teas! Teas!

The first pickings of new crop of Teas
just received at BradIey's. For quality and
favor these teas cannot be beat. and the
price is guaranteed. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Floor oil cloth and rugs, fine assortment
in new patterns at D. & ]. Wilson'S. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on human
animals cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by
d. J.. Humphrey, Druggist, Napoleon, Ohio
dec 5.89-Iyr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
Eggs aud Poultry,

We will pay the highest market price for
eggs and poultry. One door east of Engine
house. At Stately & GEGERX.