davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.

Brother Upcraft has had little expert
ence with tairs and can impart luforma-
tion in regard to them. Never inind
Freddy you came out out on top.
Carpenters and masons seem to De in
demand in Hudson.
Hudson desires to correct statement
made stating that they would dauce Ihe
new year in. No dancing will be ailoweu
That evening.
Hudson's meeting Friday was another
rousing one. Many visitors from both
Fisk aud Ivanhoe Sections, as well as O
large membership. were present.
A surprise party was given to Brotner
Gray, Thursday evening, at his residence.
MANY cadets and friends were present
and a most enjoyable time was spent.
w. p. Isley appeared unexpectedly ana
performed u very interesting part az Ine
surprise party.
The .'Rainbow Circle" will meet Mon
day Eve at No. 90 Jones street; prepara-
tions are nearly completed for Hudson's
pubic installation. /,
Fisk's Ticket Hustlers are around, and
are doing good work for the entertain
ment. -,
Hudson's Dramatic Society will soon
gain distinction as amateurs.
1t was surprise to the "Parson, ana
oh! what surprise in the box.
Many new members are expected by the
party to the "Parson."
Brothers 6. Isley and Campbell are
dandies to arrange for good times.
Brother Mckee seemed to have been
the ladies' mau at the party.
Hello! "Ev" How is Florence
Wagner GrayW
Brothers Carpenter and Wolfkiel ap-
pear TO take great interest in Hudson
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
80 Montgomery Street, Jersey City.
Holmes and Bernard Farmer. 1u.taIla-

Holmes and Bernard Farmer. Instaila-
tion will take place next month.
Good Samaritan Council No. 24S held
a well attended meeting "Wednesday. ut
which the question of u reserve fluid was
brought up After routine business the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:-President, Frank Timmes-
field: Vice President, Emil Foerch; Sec
retary, H. It. Fischer; Treasurer, Ed.
Miller.
Collector, A. Kohmuench: Orator. L..
Wetzei; Chancellor, j Fecht; Marshal,
Chas. Fuchs: Chaplain. Philip Weizel;
Guard. Frank Weber; Trustees. j. Hen
kel, John Benz aud Michael Stickler.
Last Sunday AFTERNOON the annual
meeting Of Father Kelly Conncil No. 81
was held. The election for officers 10
serve during the ensuing year resulted Us
follows;-Pi esident, Justice Patrick W.
Connolly: Vice President. John T.. An
nett: Secretary. School Trustee Joseph
z. Staunlon; Collector, Patrick D.. Ter
uey; Chaplain. the Rev. Father henry
Greaff; Orator. jeremiah Murphy; Mar
shal, Jonn Dooley: Guard. James Car
berry: Trustees. James Wall. ThoInas
O'Reiily and George Russell The elec.
tiou for a Treasurer was deferred until
the next meeting. Justice Conueiiy mas
served eight consecutive years as Presi-
dent and his reelection for another term
is ouly Il reward OF merit.
AT a meeting ofAPaulas Hook Council
held on Friday night. the following nam.
ed Comrades were unanimously elected
officers for the ensuing year: Ernest
Weile, President; W. ). Moran. VICE
President; NJ. b. Holmes, Orator; John
+. Murphy, Secretary; james J: Bren'
nan, Collector; Thos Halnan. Marshal
Peter Byrne. Chancellor; trustees
Thomas B. O'Neill, II. L. j. Noonan,
Peter h Flynn.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
JUNIOR MECHANICS.

The last preliminary meeting of the new
council in Greenviile WAS held Tuesday
evening. A large number of the charter
signers with many more applicants, as
we'll as members from the sister councils
were in attendance. The principal order
of business was the election of officers,
which resulted as follows: Councillor,
Charles F. Ferre; V. c.. Edgar Van Bus
kirk; r. :. g., Albert Refining. Jr.; A. r.
S., David Smith; Treasurer, August
Jackeler; +: S. Fred korb; Con, Eugene
Perrine: W.. Jos. loesh; l. 81. Geo.
SchIund, O. S. Edwin Sahs. and 1'rus-
tees. Messrs Ferre, korb and Van Bus
kirk. This council will be instituted
early in the new year. 1t is destined To
be a good council. us its members appear
to be heart aud soul in the work and they
are noted for hustling
Keep in mind SUBMITS entertainment
and reception.
Meeting this week: Summit on Tues
day evening at Masonic Hall, Bergen and
Paramount avenues.
Summit claims that they are still in the
race. even though tue other councils may
be getting on to their two hundred mem
bers.
Brothers Dayton and Gray are admirers
of the military and they are weighing the
matter of organizing company III this
city.
Clinton will shortly have an orchestra
headed by Brother Canfield-
Clinton visited Valley Forge Thursday
evening. A large number responded and
gave great credit to the occasion. sum
init assisted nobly. Keep this fraternal
visiting up, boys, good results can be OBJ
tanned by IT..
Brothers Drayton and Gray are two
cranks on the order aud they make fine
pair of builders. ,..5,
Clinton quartette was on hand Thurs
day evening. Brothers l.. Mills, Haslett,
Neeves and Boswick are in it.
Brother Warncke. formerly of Indus
Forge Thursday. Come John. settle
down.
The Demonstration Committee will
meet Tuesday evening, December %. at
the chamber of Industry Council. No. 90
Newark avenue.
The Entertainment of Clinton Council
will meet Thursday evening, December
IL, at No. IL Astor place.
Clinton held another largely attended
meeting Monday evening. Five candi-
dates were initiated and six propositions
were received.
Clinton is rapidly approaching 200. and
Goodwill, of New Brunswick, will nave
to look after it's laurels
Important meeting at Summit this
week. Election and other items of in
terest.
Don't miss the Orient on Saturday,
December 10
Brother Fairbanks is new addition to
the rank and file OF Industry. John is
quite drummer and ought to be able to
DO some drumming for his council. Come
John and show your energy.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

heat, Misses Sadie Sheehan ard Gnssio
! Smith and l. ,uis Wertheim; no winner
Heat q Brothers Pilson. Fredericks aud
Sidney: the first two were the winners
Heat 3, Sisters Carrie Wertneim, Mary
Ryder and Mary Locheimer, the Arse
mentioned won. Heat 4. Brothers Miller
aud Hale, no winners. Heat s. Brothers
Goldberg, Stronberg, aud Sister Betrna
i.ochhelmer, winner, Sister Loclteimer.
Heat ., Brothers Shannon, Waita ssnd
Miller, winners the first two Heat z,
Sister Lewis and Brothers Riordan aiiu
Lyons; winner. Sister Lewis. Hear
5. Brothers Wertheimer, John ElAnnery
ami Bennef: winner. Brother Fianfery.
In the final heats Brother Shannon
won nrst prize, a jumping doll, and Sis.
Wertheim won second prizi, a rattle.
The cake walk Was also most certain
success. The officers Iifaefs..
Brother O'l-ougnin: Judges Brothers
tered were:-Brother f. j. Riordun u1nl
Sister Annie Mack, Brother Charles MI
Ter aud sister Gussie smith. Brother j..
Lyons and Sister Julia Dowdeli, Brother
Westheiia aud Sister NJ. Ryder, Brother
II Shannon and A. .Growury, Brother
E. kiordnn ana Sister Mary Lochheiuef,
Bsother Acheson and Sister Havey.
Brother Hale aud Sister Sidney, Brother
bennett and Sister Lochheimer, Brother
Flannery and Sister Corrie Wertheifn
Brother Goldberg and Sister Finnerty.
Brother Stromberg aud Sister Sheehan,
brother Piisoh ana Sister McGovern.
= ne order Was that the four best couples
be selected aud walk for ten minutes, and
they decide ON the best. The four besr
were;- Brothers Riordan and Sister
Mack, Brother Flahnery and Slater G..
Werinefm, Brother Hale and Sister SId-
ney, anc Brother Acheson aud Sister
4 Annie Havey. The winners were;-
First, Brother Flahnery and Sister Carrie
Wertheim; second. Brother e. j. Riordan
and Sister Annie Mack.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
ROYAL SOCIETY GOOD FELL0WS.

At regular meeting of Central As
s@mbly No. AZ held in kessler's Hall on
Monday night there were four admissions
and the following officers were elected for
the year 1885, Ruler. z. L. Figarotto;
Instructor, f. A. Hudson. Counsellor
w. C. Abrams: Secretary. g. p. Robin
son; Financial Secretary, Samuel d. Kay.
Treasurer. w. p. Holiugshead. Prelate.
p. McCauly; Director. C. A. MINER;
Guard. James Lyons; Sentry. +. p Fem
ton; Trustees, NJ. l.. Lyons. X. w.
Aread, and H G. Hardenberg; Organist.
A. B. Nafey; Representative TO Grand
Assembly Past Rulers. f. Paterson, d
Aims, II. 4. Bishop and S. d. Kay.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
Knights AND LADIES Or HONOR.

Protection Lodge had lively time at
its last meeting. They introduced an egg
walk and cake walk and both were fun
ny. The officers were:-Judges, w. Far
rell, j. O'Loughlin and James Lyons
Scorer, John Mccormack. There were
eight heats and whichever of the con-
testants dropped an egg was out OF the
race. The heats were as follows:-F First
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Palisade Lodge No. ia have elected the
following of1icers:-Dictaror, Fred Het-
eel; Vice Dictator, G.. w. Stryker; As
sistant Dictator, Fred Luenberg; Re
porter, X. y. Bishop; Chaplain, John
Nash; Fin ancial Reporter. Alexander
Vusin;. Ire asurer. William Hollings-
head; Guide. II. White; Guardian, James
Lyons; Sentinel, H. Schmitt: Medical
Examiner, DR.. U. Allen; Trustees, j.
Nash and T. f. Macarthur
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
UNITED W0RKMEN.

Tie lodges in New Jersey will be di-
vorced on the last day of this year from
the grand body. which was composed of
the lodges in New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia. A Grand Lodge
will be formed IN this State with fifty
lodges and membership of four thou-
sand aud will establish u separate bene-
ficiary jurisdiction. There will be a
double assessment Of per capita tax, rs
the tax will have to be paid to the old
grand body as well as the new.
At the regular meeting OF Alpha Lodge
No. z, held Friday night. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:-Past Master Workman, L. L..
Ruggles; Master Workman, +. w. Do
harsh: Foreman. Joseph Frances: Over
seer, Charles Tufts: Recorder, George
Norris; Receiver, Thomas M. Word; III
nRncier, Martin Tietjen; Guide. F. N.
Prout; Inside Watchnan. H. Hardekoff;
Outside, Edward Brandt; Representative
to Grand Lodge, George Norris; Trustee.
three years, James r. Williamson; Trus-
tee, two years, l.. l. Ruggles.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
CATnOLIC BENEYOLENT LEGION.

Security Council No. 119, C. B. L., held
its annual election on Wednesday even
ing at Clinton Hall. Tine audience was
large and enthusiastic, and the majority
of the old officers wer5 unanimusiy re-
elected The board of officers for the
coming year stands as follows:-Presi-
dent, John Guiifoyle; Vice President,
John A. Lane; Secretary. William +.
Sanborn: Treasurer. p. Flynn; Collector.
p. j. Goodwin; Chancellor. James p.
Pierce; Orator, John j. Quinn; Mar
shat, George WeGman; Guard.
Thomas Murray; Chaplain, the
Rev. James J. Sheehan; Trustees,
Thomas j. Maloney, James Manning and
Albert j. Mahou; representative TO State
Council, John A. Lane; alternate. James
p. Pierce. The installation of officers
will take place at the first meeting in
January, when the officers of the State
Council are expected to be present. Three
new comrades were admitted to member.
ship and TWO new names were proposed.
Security Council has nearly doubled in
membership during the present year,
ranking second in point of increase
among the Councils of the State.
Mount Alverns Council No. 146 has
elected the following officers;-Presi-
dent, Ralph kreiger; Vice President,
james O'Hare; Orator. John J. Phelan;
Chancellor, John Conway; Secretary,
Richard Is. Meany; Collector, James W.
Phelan; Treasurer, Matthew Smith;
Chaplain. Rev. A. NJ. Brady; Marshal,
Thomas McCaffrey; Guard. Thomas Grif
I'm; Trustees. Jenn Horgan, Samue!
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

WAS so troubled with catarrh i seriously
pfccted my voice One bette q ny rsstcsd Srsd'
o's,''' n n LIepsncr A. ~, Pastor OF the Olivet
BAPTIST Church. Philadelphia "a
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
NATIONAL PRUYlDENT UNION.

Two assessments will be collected dur.
ing January by the National Providen .
Union.
The annual meeting Of Hudson coun.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

United Council No. 1.035. of New York,
which meets at Scottish Rifle Hall, Twen,
ty-nipth street aud Madison avenue, this
afternoon at half past two O'Clock, has
sent an invitation to the delegates of the
United Councils Of Hudson County and
10 all companions 10 visit them today
Supreme Representative Morris Good
heart, of New York, will deliver an ad-
dress, and there will be a variety of en-.
tertainlng features.
Judge Fort, Supreme Representative
of New Jersey aud General Counsel of
the A. l.. H.. is slowly improving. He
has been seriously Ill for some weeks
with brain fever. AT one time his life
was dispaired of. but the present indica-
tioas are that he will recover.
The last meeting of the United Coun-
ellis of Hudson County was held on Fri
day, December 4. ut Leasing Cou ncil No.
333 AS the members Of Lessing never do
anything by halves. Those who were OF
present missed il. Considerable busi-
ness was doue before adjournment.
A strong effort Is being made, with
every prospect of success, to start a coun-
Gil in Greenville. The first tion
of united councils will be made there and
q free entertainment provided. 1t will
take place Immediately after the holidays.
The good work in the Council OF the
Legion is still going on with remarkable
success. The coliapsing of the fake in-
surance orders sends the thinking man TO
the sound ones. AS the Legion is Pc
cnuiarily the strongest. and the safest hy
being the strongest, its merits are readily
seen and appreciated.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
A new comnandery will soon be insti-
tuted on Jersey City Heights II Is u re-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28
Lend Your Paper.

Be kind to your neighbor and lend
him your paper to read if he does not
take it, and don't humiliate him by
compelling him to ask for it, but lay it
out where he can find it when he comes
In next morning after publication day.
Don't be SO uncharitable as to hide it
because he does does not take it. Per.
haps he has conscientious scruples
against paying for paper he can get
for nothing. Perhaps he is mad at the
editor for saying too little or too much
about him, or the mean thing may have
shown his ingratitude by asking for
long unpaid subscriptions; in which case
the paper don't amount to anything
and he won't have the dirty thing in the
house." But he wants to read it all the
more on that account, just to see "what
the fool has to say" He has a right to
think 1t not good enough to take and
pay for. So humor the fellow and give
him your paper to read. You may get
your back up" at the editor sometime
and want the compliment returned.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

BEN. BUTTERwORTH, Secretary ot
the Worlds Fair Commission in Chi.
cago, was at home in Cincinnati a few
days ago, and this is what he had to
say about the campaign this fall in
Ohio:
"From what I can hear I suppose
Mckinley will be given the nomina-
tion by our people for governor. The
issue will be the old tariff question.
Whether it is wise to make State
campaign on such a national issue, I
will not say. 1t seems that it will be
done, however. You must remember
that nominating conventions do not
make issues-issues create themselves.
But this will say-that no high tariff
issue will ever succeed in this country,
as the lesson last fall taught us. I
would never be in favor of it and yet
have always been a strong advocate of
the protective idea. The HIGH TAR
IFF IDEA CAN NEVER CARRY, AND IT
WOULD BE AS CALAMIToUS AS PEsTI-
LENCE IF IT DID,
Bold Ben. knows what he is talking
about.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28
Malinta Doings.

MA1INTA, O., May 25th.-Geo. Rus.
sell of Napoleon, addressed the soldiers
in this place Sunday. The services
were held in the U. B. Church.
The decoration services will be held
at 10 a. M, next Saturday at this place.
Let all the soldiers and lovers of pa
triotism turn out and have good time.
Mr.. Sands of Fulton county, has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. Wrinkle,
during the past week.
Mrs. Fisher and children of Wood
county. have been visiting friends and
relatives in Malinta the past week.
M. E. Sargent is in Cincinnati on
business.
Will Roth smiles now, be has taken
boarder for q years.
Men are busy engaged getting out
material the elevator, which will be
quite an object to farmers living far
from a grain market. X.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

UNDER the new Australian ballot
law there will not be so heavy assess
ments on the candidates as heretofore
The campaign committees will need nc
large corruption funds. The voter casts
his ballot in secret. The vote-ouyel
cannot keep him under his eye while
he votes. The man who will sell his
vote cannot be relied upon to vote as
he agreed to do if he is not watched.
1t will, probably, break up the vote
buying business. The tickets are to be
printed by the county. No expense to
parties on that score. All the expense
incidental to campaign are elimated,
except that necessary to transport vot-
ers to the polls, and to defray the ex-
penses of campaign speakers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28
BUSY MCCLURE.
MCCLURE, o., May 25.

MCCLURE, o., May 25.
Ira. Hayes, Ed. Rowland and Jack
Colenbeek took in the races at Bowling
Green last Thursday.
Prof. ]. w. Howell and Fred. Co
beck drove over to Portage last Thurs
1 day to the band tournament, Prof. How
ell acting as one of the judges.
Elmer Hickers0n Of McComb visited
with his brother John Frank here three
days last'week.
The following Odd Fellows from
abroad attended the banquet here on
last wednesday evening: +. and II.
Walker, p. Leist, Sam Powell, II. HI.
Deal, Q. II. Vanhyning, +. w. Talbot,
>. B. Thatcher, C.. w. Boyer, w. A.
Bowers, Harry Webb, G. B. Waldron,
ID. Wilson, E. F. Wilcox, ]. w. Hanna,
of Napoleon; w. d. Kerstetter, Chas.
Kerstetter, w X Evens, H G Bortel, ]
s Foor, w II Richardson. ] G Backus,
j Huffman, E Cuibertson, w MeginsOn
+ Sheets, A Thurston, ] b Wheland. B
+ Box, G Patton, L w Crosley, G L
Holder, G w Miller, d Carr, B Saltz, of
Grand Rapids; ] Gilispe, J B Stearns,
+ NJ Hill, of Tontogany. Everything
passed off smoothly and all seemed to
enjoy themselves.
The friends of Mrs. S. r. Battenfield
dropped in on her very Unexpectedly
last Wednesday evening, the occasion
being the 37th anniversary of her birth,
and the 18th anniversary of her daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl. Mrs. Battenfield was
presented with beautiful sewing chair
and Pearl with writing desk and toll
ct set, Il. A. Cromwell presenting the
presents with very able and appropriate
remarks. Lunch was served, music in
attendance, and everybody went home
at late hour feeling that it would be
good to spend such pleasant evenings
oftener.
w. A. Hanna left for Cincinnati last
Monday, where he goes as representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias.
Miss Stella Walker of Delta spent the
Sabbath with her aunt, Mrs. A. Lyman
grower. ONToME.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

THOMAS A. Edison says his idea OF
producing a Shakespearian drama by
electricity is practically developed and
will be placed on the stage very soon.
In the same general line is a new de-
vice, upon which he is now working.
to throw pictures on a curtain and
make them gesticulate and talk like
life. The invention, he says, will do
for the eye what the phonograph has
done for the ear, and with it will be
combined the principles of the phono-
graph. By this device the electrician
will be able to catch the gestures and
expression of man or woman walking
along the street and reproduce them
on canvas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

THE owners of Touring mills are in
bad humor over the passage of law by
the late Legislature, regulating the
amount of tolls for grinding wheat. The
following are the returns" of No.
family flour required to be made:
For every bushel of wheat weighing
90 or more pounds-36 pounds of flour
and IA pounds of shorts and bran.
For every bushel of wheat weighing
between go and so pounds-36 pounds
of flour and IA pounds of shorts and
bran.
For every bushel of wheat weighing
So pounds-34 pounds of flour and Il
pounds of shorts and bran.
For every bushel of wheat weighing
81 pounds-33 pounds of flour and IA
pounds of bran.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

The Ohio State Sunday School con-
vention will meet at Marietta, June I'd,
and remain In session three days. One
hundred years ago the first Sunday
school in the Northwest Territory was
organized at Marietta. So this will be
the centennial convention. Near that
place resides lady who is LOG years
old, and was present as child at the
organization of the school. 1t is pro-
posed If possible to have her present at
the convention.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28
$1OO.G Reward. .Ssss$1OO

The readers OF the NORTHWEST will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all its stages and
tnat IS Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
Catarrh being Constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is
saken aa internally acting directly upon the blood
stroying the foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing her work The
propretors have 30 much faith In it's curative pow
case falls to cure. Send for list Of testonals.
ADDRESS, F:J. CHENEY II Co., Toledo, o.
RTSold by oil druggists. 7sc. / mo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

MANY of the Alliance people at Gin
cinnati last week who have become
disgusted with the Republican party,
were in favor of the "third party'
simply because they did not care to de-
clare their allegiance to the Democratic
party. 1t all amounts to the same
though, and it will insure a rousing
Democratic victory all along the line at
the next election, says the Marion Mir
rOr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

BLAINE's enemies, principally Re
publicans, say he is not sick and is on
ly playing possum, enacting one of his
old tricks when his friends aud party
needs his help. Blaine is political
enigma.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

JUDGE Austin of Toledo has been
made Collector of Customs for this dis
trict, in place of VIM. McLyman,
whose term has expired. Mr.. Nelly
man has made an excellent official, and
the selection of Judge Austin seems to
give satisfaction.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

Hon. Virgil Kline says he is not a
candidate for Governor, and Hon. Lar
ry Neal is out in an interview and says
he is. Thus far the convention, then
has two candidates-Campbell and
Neal--the. two leading candidates in
the convention oftwo years ago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28
Bucklen'a Arnica SaIne

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by D
J. Humphrey. 1yr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

RHEUMATISM CURED IN DAY.-"Mystic
Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi
cally cures in to days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits % cents. Sold by D. J. Humphrey,
druggist, Napoleon. dec II 9O-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

LAST week the school children in
New York State took vote upon the
adoption of a State flower, the cont est
being principally between the rose and
the golden rod. The golden rod came
out victorious by good majority.