Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume], January 25, 1894, Image 2

About Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST.fNATOLEON, O. JANUARY 25, 1R94.
las. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases
art all gold ufiru you can tee. They look
like (olid cues, wear like eolid cases, nd
are solid cua for all practical purposes yet
only cost about halt at much at an out-and-out
solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for to years ; many in constant use
for thirty Tears. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which ttnnot tt pulUd tr twulti
cjf ute case ue
Can only ba bad on the casa
atamoad with this trad mark.
ait lihx hove ha old-itvla cull-out
which it only held to the case by friction,
and can be twisted off with the 6ngers.
Sold only through watch dealers. Ask to
tee pamphlet, or send for one to the makers.
KeystoneWatch Case Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ABDEEUET OOUHTT HEWS.
Gov. Mitchell is still in the ring,
but there ii very little probability
that Corbett and Mitchell will be on
the date advertised.
The Cherokee Indians think Con
cress should wait until they ask for
change before legislating them into a
state, and the weight of the argument
is with the Indians.
Abouments against free coal ai
very largely increasing the revenues
of certain newspapers which loudly
proclaim their independence.
Greed of employers to grow rich
has had much more to do with reduc
inir wages in this country than fear to
tariff legislation.
Ik an extra supply of gas can make
a good chairman Jo Manley, of
Maine, will be a great improvement
on Carter.
Representative Holman's idea of
holding democratic caucuses with
open doors is a good one; he should
push it to adoption.
Queer about ex-minister Stevens.
He is well enough to deliver lectures,
but entirely too ill to appear before
the Senators who are investigating
Hawaiian matters.
Gen. Russell Alger is out as a
candidate to succeed Senator McMillan
of Mich., whose term expires March
4th, 1895. Strikes us that he has
been a candidate for several other
places, but we have no recollection of
lis having h'Hed any of them.
A remarkable feature of tho tariff
debate in Congress has been entirely
over looked by the republican press.
The most prominent democrats who
had been advertised as opponents of
the Wilson bill made strong speeches
in its favor.
No better evidence could be given
of the soundness of Uncle Sam's cred
it than the blind offers that have been
made to Secretary Carlisle by a num
ber of bankers, to take all the bonds
of any sort that might be issued.
The potter who kissed Congress
man Boutelle doubtless sympathized
with him for the drubbings he bad
been given by Speaker Crisp. Besides,
the potter was the proud possessor of
a kissing jag that was all embracing
in its desires.
It is now stated that the Hawaiian
revolution was devised by a syndicate
of American real estate speculators.
There is no doubt of its having been
from the first a speculative scheme,
whoever instigated it.
Oke thing may be set down among
the absolute certainties. Mr. Andrew
Carnegie will not give a cent towards
paying the left-over campaign debts
of the Republican National Commit
tee,
Republicans now admit that the
TV ilson bill cannot be defeated in the
House. In the near future they will
arrive at the same conclusion about
the Senate. Tariff reform is in sight,
and it cannot be stopped by id arm
faclured opposition, paid for with
money wrung from the consumers of
the country by the millionaires bene
ficiaries of McKinleyism.
There is in the U. S. Treasurv a
surplus of silver bullion over and
above that required to redeem all of
the certificates now outstanding
amounting to something in excess of
$55,000,000 in value. Why should
not this sui plus be used to meet
necessary payments?
Why all this manufactured excite
ment? The provisional government
is in control of Hawaii, and will con
tinue in control, unless Congress, to
which the whole matter has now been
referred, shall decide otherwise, or
: the government shall be overthrown
byHawaiians. W by not let Congress
deal with the matter without excite
neot or public clamor?
bow.
NEW YORK FASHION'S.
Decorated Chlaa; Gr awd Cryetal
Glass; Va.ee; Jewelry; Hair Dress.
Fashion now regulates colors in table
linen, glass or china to a great extent,
and while green, or white and gold are
much in vogue, hellotlope is asserting
it claims for at least a share of popu
lar favor.. Hand painted pansy deco
rations in natural shades are noticeably
handsome on new china; aa garlands
...irvlnir gracefully around the edges,
or extending quite across, and other
small flowers, such aa sweet peas, or
rosebuds are prominent as well. Irregu
lar edges afford Increased raciiiues ior
fanciful dlsnlav.and various scroll pat
terns, scolloped or fluted edges In gilt
or green, adorn the most lashionaoie
china. Although green bas been a
leading color In china for two seasons
naiL it la still very popular, and imi
tations of ferns, grass, tropical plants
or rural scenery, open and almost ini
mitable field for tasteful ana variea
decoration.
rrfwwwr.ATis. Or "Five O'clock Tea"
stands, have been recently Introduced
at fashionable entertainments, consis
ting of a revolving china tray, of from
six to twelve cups and saucers, and
chocolate tot at the centre, tne tea tray
has the addition of a tea pot, sugar
dish, and milk pot, the different pieces
beinir all alike, and a decided prerer
ence is shown for old styles in both
ahana and decoration. Green glass
vases remain a special feature for table
or parlour adornment, varying greauy
as to size; cunning little vaces only a
few Inches high and filled with flowers,
are set here and there on tables, or
very large ones are placed on the floor
and filled with srrasses. White crystal
riaaa vases, fancv Dlates.tumblers, fing
er bowls, or confectionery dishes, orna
mented with delicate gold tracery,
flowers, trailing vines, storks, peacocks
and many other designs are really
beautiful; and on "globe" vases or
"loving cuds" three handles are quite
a novelty; cut glass is however more
trenerallv used than ever, and while
open to the objeotion of being difficult
to keeD clean, by using a small brusti
and Ivory soap which Is perfectly pure,
containing no rosin to stick in tne
ere vlces.the d irt comes away In ri nsi ng,
leaving the surface clear and Bparkling.
But'Few Marked changes
are noticeable in new Jewlery, very
small watches and short chatelaines
remaining in favor. An enamelled or
jewelled fleur-de-list is a fashionable
design for chatelairis, and a miniature
tiara of diamonds, a green enamelled
flh. a I R welled zard. or a rooster's
comb, enamelled in red and Btudded
with small diamonds, are all elegant
novelties, from which depend tiny
watches, oftentimes harmonizing In
color, then again in direct contrast.
The dagger brooch has proved a great
avnrile. and from the hilt, a cnain
ending in a Bheath fitting over the eud
of the pin, forms a pretty loop below
the dagger. This design admits of
much varletv. and a row of small
pearls or diamonds extending to the
sheath, is a popular style; or a single
stone set in a cluster may ornament
the uilt, prices varying from ?4..w to
$400.00.
A Tuxa Parted In The Middle
is extremely trying; requiring perfect
ffintures to be becoming, and suitable
onlv to middle-aged or elderly people.
The "blind part" which means a par
tial opening at the left side, is a new
Idea and more generally adopted man
the middle Dart. High caiftures are
stylish for evening, withaplalu tortois
a Vi r 1 1 comb, nln or fillet f white or
colored satin ribbon with a bow or
aigrette at the front, but for street or
ordinary wear, the hair is usually
dressed low. "All over" waves are to
nrettv to nass out of style and side
waves are almost universal with young
people.
VERONA CLARKE.
IN BRUIN'S EMBRACE.
a guide's close call.
'I have read within the past few
weeks, many interesting and thrilling
accounts of hunting the grizzly bear,'
said J. Cheeveg Inman of Manitoba,
'and they have recalled to me exciting
incidents I have myself seen and par
ticipated in during five years' experi
ence as a trapper and hunter in the
Manitoba wilderness. Once, in com
pany with a half-breed guide named
Jacques Sabin, I came suddenly into
an open space in a piece of poplar tim
ber, which is among the most abund
ant of timber about the base of the
Manitoba Rockies. The opening
would have had nothing to particula
ly engage my attention if it had not
been for the fact that before I came
out into it, it had been taken posses
sion of by about as big a grizzly bear
as I had ever run across. This made
the opening among the poplars some
what interesting.
'Our appearance in the poplar open
ing had been a surprise to the bear,
which was engaged in tearing with its
huge claws a decayed log to pieces in
search of grubs a curious paradox
in nature, an enormous, fierce, for
midable beast, with power to tear into
fragments the largest buffalo bull
with a ' few strokes of its claws, dig
ging in rotten timber for the smallest
insect life and feeding upon it. Af
ter recovering from its first surprise
the bear rose up on its hind feet, and
gave us a sight of its immense teeth,
and showed its anger bv savage roars
or bellows that were by no means reas
suring for our comort. The big bear
threw its fore paws stright above its
head, and for a, moment stood as if
contemplating a furious chageupon
us. i nave no douoc such was the
grizzly's intention, but as it stood
there erect, a vulnerable and vital
partof which there are very few on
IVORY
111 I
IVORY
50AP
PURE
1
NO IRRITATION.
THZ MOOTS OAMOUt OX OnTO.
a grizzly bear exposed. Jacques
took cool and steady aim and sent a
ball into the vitals of the huge brute.
The bear gave two or three hard
blows with ita fore paws ou the
wound part, accompanying them with
the peciilar voar or howl an infuria
ted grizzly utters, and fell dead with
out moving out of its tracks.
'The bear had scarcely fallen to the
ground. Jacques' rifle being still in
poise ready to pour a second charge
into the grizzly if the first shot had
not proved sufficient, when there
came a loud crash off to our right, in
the timber, and before either of us
was prepared for what followed it, I
saw my half-breed guide lifted clear
of the ground," hurled through the air
a distance of five yards, and fall in a
heap on the ground near the bear he
had just killed. A second grizzly,
fully as big as the first, had heard the
cries of the latter, and, notwithstand
ing the allegations made . by most
writer on the habitB of the grizzly
bear that it will not voluntarily at
tack a man, came rushing to the spot,
and had not waited to look into the
cause of the trouble, but had taken a
band in at once by an attack on
Jacques that was most effective.
'This bear paid no attention what
ever to me, but followed up his attack
on my companion, who did not need
any further intimation to know what
be had on hand, and was on his feet
again with amazing quickness. The
blow from the bear's paw had torn the
flesh from his left cheek and side of
his head, and it hung in strips down
on his neck. Jacques' gun had been
knecked from his band. The blood
poured from his head and face in
streams. He quickly drew his short-
bandied hunting axe; which was in
his belt, and awaited the charge of
the bear. The charge was so ii.-rce
that it would have carried down l.hli
a dozen stalwart men, ami conse
quently Jacques was no more than
reed in a gale before it. lis v,cr'
down, and the grizzly stood over !.' "
and glared and growled as if enjoy u-u
the hunter a peril and gloating over
the fate that awaited bim.
'These incidents had all occurred
with such rapidity that I hadn't had
time to think, let alone act, but when
I saw Jacques lying at the mercy of
the great, brute that would crush the
life out of him with the next blow of
its terrible paw, I knew that my com
rade's life depended on my course.
Mechanically 1 sprang forward, and
placing the muzzle of my gun almost
in the bear's right ear, as he stood
glaring and gloating over his victim,
pulled both triggers. No more' effec
tive shot was ever fired. Two heavy
bullets ploughed through the grizzly
bear's brain and forced the top of his
head off Jike lifting the lid off a ket
tle. Tho bear, although he must have
died almost instantly, actually re
mained standing for nearly a minute,
just as he was standing when 1 fired,
one immense paw raised to give what
would have been the fatal blow to his I
prostrate victim. When at last
he fell he tumbled at Jacques' side,
with one fore leg across the hunter's
breast. The big, stalwart half-breed
was unconscious, and he remained so
for several minutes. His' left side
had been crushed by the bear's sec
ond assault, and the poor fellow was
bruised and torn shockingly in other
places on his body. I got him safely
to our quarters, and it was a month
before he got around again. He was
badly disfigured, one side of his face
being a ghastly scab, and half of his
scalp gone. But he recovered his
former strength, and the last time I
heard of him he was still hunting
grizzlies, and many had fallen under
his deadly aim since that close call of
his in poplar woods. New York Sunt
I.enthrr I.Ike VeWrt.
The manufacture ot leather is reach
ing what must be almost the highest
perfection of the art. A new process
has recently been patented in France for
the production of a leather which both
to the touch and eye has a striking re
semblance to velvet. Leathers of this
description hitherto manufactured have
been obtained by treatment of the flesh
side of the hide or skin. The flesh side
of the skin being always coarse, the
patentees claim now to secure better
results by treating the hair side. They
cratch or rub the hair side with a rub
fcer of strong erosive qualities, or with
emery or glass, when working small
surfaces, and use a grindstone for heav
ier work. In this manner a downy nap
is brought out which they throw and
lay in different directions, thereby
bringing out varied designs of changing
hue and appearance. The velvety sur
face produced is said to be similar to the
down of a peach skin. The fiber is very
fine, soft to the touch and has all the
appearance of silk velvet shorn very
close. -Shoe and Leather Gazette.
Who killed Ben Harrison's prema
turely launched boom?
A Vraaek Skip Cua
Tbs proposal to roake a ship eaaa be
tween Bordeaux and Nar boons Ibat is to
say, from thr Atlantio to tha Mediterra
neanhas been ao frequently diaenwed that
a definite statement aa to ita dimensions
and estimated coat is of considerable mtrr
est. . These etatementa hare been pub
lished by M. Reus KerrUler. an eminent
French engineer, who says that the canal
would tie 820 miles In length frum sea to
aea and would be from 144 to 215 feet broad,
with a depth of from 2S feet to 33 feet, so as
to admit the passage of the largest iron
clads.
There are to be sidings of three-quarters
ot a mile long at Intervals of every sight
miles, so aa to facilitate navigation and
void delay of traffic, whila there are to be
23 locks, each of which Is to be about GjO
feet long by GO feet broad and with a fall of
from 30 feet to CO feet. The ships using the
canal are to be towed or to be drawn along
by fixed engines, and M. Rene Kervlller es
timates that a canal of this kind would
cost 27,400,C00, and that the interest on
the capital lying dormant whila the canal
was being made would amount to 3,000,
000 or more, or 30,400,000 in all, while the
receipts, at 3 J tiling a ton, would be, leu
the cost of working and repairs, 2,400,000,
representing au luterest of 5 percent upon
the capital in rested. London Times.
"William, my son," said an economical
luwuer hi ner ooy, "ior mercy's sake, don't
a,ccp romping up ana aown tht floor in
that manner. Ynn will m m
- --- vu - jumi iicn
boots." (He sits down.) "There you go, stt-
uuguuwn: now you'll wear out your new
trousers. I declare, I never saw such a boy 1"
"When I was a Boy,"
Writes Postmaster J. C. Woodson,
Forest Hill, W. Va., "I had a bron
chial trouble of such a persistent
and stubborn character, that the
doctor pronounced it incurable with
ordinary medicines, and advised
me to try Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral.
I did so, and one bottle cured me.
For the last fifteen years, I have
used this preparation with good
effect whenever I take
A Bad Cold,
and I know of numbers of people
who keep it in the house all the time,
not considering it safe to be with
out it."
"I have been using Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral in my family .for 30 years, with
the most satisfactory results, and can
cheerfully recommend it as being espe
cially adapted to all pulmonary com
plaints. I have, for many years, made
pulmonary and other medicines a special
study, and I have come to the conclusion
that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a
I isition pre-eminent over other medi
ants of the class." Chas. Davenport,
lover, N., J.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Sr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maes.
Prompt toact, sure to cure
Complexion Presorted
. DR. HEBRA'S
VIOLA CREAM
Remorea Freoklet , Pimptttk
Livr Moltt. Blackhead;
ounDurn wiu ian, sou ro
mtnram V a atlrtn in Its. Arlirl.
kva u-a sau v sw vaisja.-
nal freshness, producing
Inn. an1 nealthv tfnm
IMOJviUlIt hu:.iv wwiwmi
S reparations and perfectly harmless. At an
rugglsts, or mailed lor SOcta. Send for aflrcular.
VIOLA SKIN 80AP Unplr taeonparsbls as a
bin purifying Soap, aaeqiiaM tat tha toihrt, and without a
rival ft tha Bantry. AtuKjluf !r pure aad deliulal medi
cated. Atdnwstw, Pries 25 Cents.
G. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo, O.
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT Tor a
Rrompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
I II N N A- f !.. who have bad nearly flftv Tears'
experlenoe In the patent business. Communica
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation concerning Patents and how to ob
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue Of median
leal and sotentlfio books sent free.
Patents taken tbrooRb, Mann ft Co. receive
special notice In the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public with,
oat cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper.
Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, bas by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work In the
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Bdltlon.monthly. 12.50 a year. Single
copies, 25 cents. Bvery number contains beau
tiful plates. In colors, and photographs of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tha
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
kUWN & CO, Haw YOHK, 301 fiKOADWAT
TOWN TOPICS,
Th Journal of Society,
83 PAGES.)
(THURSDAY.)
HEW YOKE.
It universally recognized M the mott complete
weekly Journal In the world.
Ita ''Saunterlnsa" column! are Inimitable, tti
octet? newB, enpecllly of the doings of the 400 of
New York, Boaion, Philadelphia, Chicago, and all
5wr the world, 1b not equalled by any newspaper.
Its Financial Department la authority with all
Lwnkerg and brokers. Its "Literary Show" notes
01 current literature la by the cleverest of re
viewers. Its "Afield and Afloat makes tt the
most Interesting paper for all lovers of sport
yachting, football, rowing, shooting, fishing, etc.
Its " Ou the Turf " excels all other racing notes. Its
burlesques, poems and jokes are the cleverest. Its
toiies are by the best writers among them Amelia
Klves, F. Marlon Crawford. Julian Hawthorne, Edgar
Fawcett, Gilbert Parker, Wary J. Hawker ("Lauoe
Falconer"). Barry Pain, Vaul Boorget Rudyard
Kipling, Ambrose Blerce, etc.. etc., and are, even If
trifle risque, yet always clever, bright and pretty,
without coarseness or any tbing to offend the mo
refined and moral woman. In addition to all this
there in each week a supplement, portrait, in colors,
it some man eminent in his walk of Jifo
Tales From Town Topics
Quarterly, first day of March, June. September,
Pi-wmlMir; 1M pngu; liimo. Contains lit each
iiumlier, lu addition to short stories, poems, bur.
k'fqupn, etc., from the old issues of Town Tories, a
complete, original pi no story of 120 to ISO pages.
No one who enjoys the nlghest clnss of fiction, and
would beau emit-ant with all thut pertains to good
sociwty, can afford to be without Town Tones every
ivtek. Therein so fnui'h Interesting reading In ft
!uu1 in the Tales," tuat a club subscription To both
will supply any family with abundant trading of the
most cutertalulug oharacter all the year.
RATESi
Town Topics per annum, S4.00. A trial oubscrip
lion for three mouths, H t .(Ml, and a ipmlnMS copy
of "Tales" Free. .
Tales From Town Topics, per number, SO cents,
Per annum, $i.00.
Doth f .'luhhea, per annum, pS.OO, and any two
previous Numbers of ' Tales" you may specify fbek.
HfSend ia cents for sample copy Town Tones.
N.B.-Heve you read AM&L1E RIVES' latest
und best aoTsl, .
Tanis, The Sang -Digger?
limo, cloth, tilt, uncut front and foot. (1.90 post
paid.
Kemlt by check, P. O. money order, postal sots at
rcglswred Istter to
TOWW TOPICS,
tt Wast f 34 Strati, Naw Yark
Dobbins' Elfcniri Ri
cheaper for you to uae, if yoo
follow direction, than any
vuirr ouap wouia De, U given
to you; for by its use clothes
atcenvea. uioines cost more
than soap. This noap cost
in 1869 twentV PPnta a ko
Now it cost nine. It contains
precisely the same ingredient,
and no others, now as then,
and costs less than half. Buv
it ot your grocer, use it and
preserve your clothes. If he
hasn't it, he knows that he can
buy it of his wholpsnlo
The genuine always has our
uttuic ou me wrapper. Look
ouiior imitations. There are
many of tripm.
PBESEItVA- of dothe. by th
TiniW 5? ot Dobblna'
csUbllabed factofmgenermtlon. Ilia
... va.pcriuieDi or a wim Msertlorj,
but absolutely true. Think carefully
Whether vnn niubn ..... . . '
f i wm m wutor
v. " pl l d?11 00 cloth.
Yotl pan't An knit. r i-v-i . , .
Wectric and look on every wrapper
for tha nam r,t
DOBBINS SOAP M'F'O CO.
-vcn,a to j. aj. uraglD JO.,
PHILADELPHf A . PA
NOTICE TO
TEAGjfE RS !
. J0TI08 Is hereby girea that la acooidancs
ski with the provisions or the Bene Law the
Henry(couutj Bcsid of Ejsmlaets will hold x
animations for teachers In toe casement of the
Court House in NapoleoD, Obio, on the following
dates, to-wit:
2d and 4th Satnrdajr of September.
do do October.
do do
do do
do November,
do December,
do do do February
do do do March.
do do do
do do do
April.
May.
do do do Jane
Examinations will continence st 8 o'clock a. m
,. Evidence of good moral chsrscters will be re
quired of all candidates; that evidence to be a
personal knowledge of the Examiners conc-srnirg
the spplicsnt, or certificates of good moral chara
ter from some reliable source. '
ME8. BTJK WE lSTEAD, 1
EHILUP C. SCH WaB, Examiners
W.M.WARD. J
-AND-
f ciltpte fnstitiite !
Opens itsjfal! term on 28th of AukusI,
wiiuttuurps oi teacner mat stu
dents will appreciate. "
Everyone Educated in
college..
Everyone trained by ac
tual worjt in the Pub
lic Schools.
This is the service offered to
those who attend the Normal
this Jyear. J Teachers classes
organized every term. Kegular
work of all grades.
Departments: Preparatory,
Literary, Commercial Music,
Fine Arts. All directed by
specialists.
For catalogue and informa
tion address
W, W. WEAVEK, Pres.,
Wauseon, Ohio.
C. A. HARLEY & CO.,
Summit, Cor. Madison St.,
TOLEDO, OKIO,
' For Complete, Elemnt and
BEAUTIFUL .'..STYLES !
Ton should see
OURJACKETS,
made Upon Honor.
Made for Wear.
Made ior Reputation.
SEALSKINS AND FURS.
To see them Is to trny, and to bny Is to save money
lnoomparlsou to what yon would pay elsewhere
for ssme value. '
novl6-5t
PATENTS.
: flMaueii u tnmm iw for tmmv
P"tf 230TS rVCTBOTP ;
: WA.,MiNOiOH. v,
TbewtranireT witb longhair had eatra a
great breakfast ia a Clark street restaurant
and SEaa making for the door without aet
Uing when the cashier called U him:
"Here, alrl Tbemouevl"
"Money It's the encroaHlng topic of the
nonr, ana I'm sot aarprtaed that you evince
keen Intercut in it. I trust, air, that you
will agree with me when I say that the re
peal of the all rer purchasing law will not
greatly relieve the business world. The
remedy must be more '
"On, atow your tongue and out with the
wealth!"
I agree with you. Tha point ia well
taken. Wraith Is great blessing st all
tide, hat MtrislnMon cannot increase or
diminish the volume of currency. The Unit
thins neceeaary la to strengthen the public
confidence by assurances"
"Now, aea here" -
"Pardon me, but I hare the atattstica to
prove all that I say. I maiutaia that the
repeal of the Sherman law, aa receutly ac
complished by congress, can only miti
gate" Just then something hit him in the Lack,
and he atruck the curb on the other aide of
the street As he gathered himself up and
bunted for bis hat he remarked:
"It strikes me as a mighty singular thing
that some men cannot discuss the financial
question without flying luto a passion."
Chicago Tribune.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Smoke will atnrvfv luwa
harmletta.
Good manner and uaoil mnrilisrainnrn
friends aud fast allien. Uartol
It COSS4 onlv a nenriv a iwiunrl fnr Fnrrlan!
to import mutton from ei Zealand.
SEE
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
WITHOUT
$3,000 Grand New Year
For Subscribers to THE NORTHWEST.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY RECORDER ia the best home paper In the world. Wt
have made arrangements with the publlshora to send Thb Weeki.t Recokdeb for a
whole year to every on.-; "bribing to
Ing the subscription prlce.fl.oU in advance.'
THE WEEKLY Recordrh is a larire. twnntv-four nacn nimr. nnntntnlao tho Intnaf
Parla fashions before tbey appear in uny
news or tne world, sensations, sermons and dome ot nil creation almost ou the Instant of
happening, and the publishers fire constantly introducing novi'l And startling sensations.
Everybody obtaining' The Wf.ekli Recokdeb. through this oM is entitled to com.
pete in
The .First Grand , Prize Distribution of 300 Valuable Presents,
which will be mado March 7. 1804, nnd every one signing his or lior name to the subscrip
tion blank below and eoi.d re t to our oflU- will) $1.50 will receive TeiKoithwiii
for one year, roculor prir $1-00 The Week cy Reikwder for on year, prlcftt.OO. and any
one of the several pieutinrns U iis'.i'atud iit-lnw, worih 75 oents eaoli; totaf (2.75 besides
l.ln ...... !... I ... It..... I .L.a .in... : t ,T..J. I 13 ... :i I..1T . ,i
"Tiu( TilliiliCi W 1IKU1U UUb lUtT M1UK l1llin;U
Hie too of The Reuordor Buildinir. 15 tSrriiw
Jistanco from t he tnp of the building to I If stret being exactly 10.1 feet and 9 inches.
A silver dollar will be dropcd from the top of The Bccordor Building February 23, 1891,
at 8 p. m., and the time required in fall I will be accurately timed and the time published
in Thb Weeklt Kecokdkii, March 7, ism.
tjcerciso your wus nnn scnu in your o,nfver to tins problem.
Tbo tollowiwr rai tinl list of prizes will be riven to the subscribers who between
now and February iH. 1MU4. first send the correct fulline titnu of thn coin. In cose no one
?ends the correct time the prizes will be awarded to tlioe Ural, sending nearest the correct
timo, and the prizes will lie awarded In the order nuiniieied. No. 1 going to the one first
enamg the correct or nearest tne correct t une. no. 3 going to the second sending tne cor
rect or next nearest the correct time, ami so on throughout, the whole list.
Try tt, nnu you mny receive one ot these mew near tuns.
The correct time will be published in The Weekly Recorder March 7, 1804.
Don't think that ot hers may be ahead of you. The last Demon seudlnir the answer msv
win the first prize. It is well worth trying.
a net oi mo prize winners win tie published in j he weekly kecokdeb. Alarch 7, lrwt.
LOOK OUT FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Fill out thiR blank, cut It oulaud tend to tia with fl.60.
THE NORTHWEST,
2SA.3POXJSOOT, oxcio.
Inclosed find fl.CO for one year's eubscrintion to Tm NnwTwwwar and Tn
fCW YOKK WXEKIiX liUailiDER. '
My nuiwcr to l!io fulliuu timo of tho dollar
For premium to which every I .
KubiH-iibui' is entitled send
send
Sign your name.
County.
fclivet and Number
LIST OF
WEBER UPRIGHT CHAW PIANO.
I Stylo E. Aniciieitii o:ik, 7!j
nclavrjr. uniiid iiriir!it; extra
iniiiilhi.ii)'; ease, ov'is!riui(r
eenle, tin "'n striiK't", patent
ui'liuii.conlimioii' liimres, soli I
enrvfd lejf", ewiny ijesli, IhiikI-
SEE WHAT WE GIVE EVEKY SUBSCRIBER,
Evry KuJonbrr soinlins l-EO tor a yoar'fl Suhpcrlption to Tm N bthwb t
inrt Thk jS'iiw YoitK Weekly XilluHdeii is entitled to unyONK of Um prHirmiin iow,
.'IIOVIDED tliat whon sdiri; tho sulis-.-ription Ihfl roi..iutn lrsired is lucutioued.
:uur cents aiuax be sent to help ,wy postugo on th(? premium.
NiOriel-plUt 'at'mil f.CIf"
hot, liuti nuHtii.v. 4iaio
irnii. kvjfvbrnly nted n
ICOmt pRir itt ttirnMir-a niltl
tbax'i aro just Ui iHi) u
naoL
AIcoVol T.mm littl
'tn jor heHtintr curli
rons. Cienn. t)o nnt
'ir.nke ihp iron and al
ra.v ready for uif. lAdies
iisUDOt cet alouif without
U
, , tfif ra finis qnaU
ffandaoina Oil- fty Men' lion. Hcantifnl Oabl-
ItzeU Match Sare, with dnvbti net Piottira
at in dfiigi. und bntii aod toen, l'riii4B, rod, bin
Killvreartoi-yuHrn. porfect Ihtiujr, or utopi:. Vorjr
Makes a vory nat iinrtnin toeti ihowy and aitra-
lift for a kdiIo- ratnle.i,iitroiff, tive nr the pur ior
van. till and duraule. or living room.
"Vm Drift Curd Cam.
white metal, tiWer plated,
tamped witb baullfnl de
sign. Keep card from ourl
iDaT and heeomiDZ soiled. A
hand Home table ornament,
ouraDiete witb Deck of cold
dited card, worth L.ima
Two burl
ed knife.
pearl or
'.hell
handle ex
tra quality
Ma
STILI, MORE.
Everybody taking advantage ot this irreat offer Is entitled to have an exchange
notice published three times during the year in "The Yankee Swapper" column of Thb
Wbkklt Eboordkr Free of Charge. . -
. This privilege alone la worth many times the cost of our subscription price, and yon
Will be able to make many valuable exchanges with The Recorder's thousands of readers.
People who know the Greatest Offer Ever Made by a Newspaper when tbey see It
Will take advantage of this opportunity, which Is only offered with Tn Nobthwmt.
Sample copies of Thb Weeklx Beookdeb sent free to all who ai ly. ..
rlGRTHWEST, - Napoleon. Ohio.
Ska Was Dyspeptic.
One of Portland ' dyspeptie womerr
maw their tribe decrease was taking
dinner with friends, and when after
picking over the good things the taut
course had been reached, and the hott
est rather doubtfully offered her guest
a piece of wince pie, the visitor aaid:
"I don't think I'd better take any. I
can't eat mince pie nnleaa it ia Tory
poor." The bosteae aaid, " Perhaps thia
would suit you," and she finally de
cided to try half a piece. Thia abe ate
with evident relioh, and passing her
plate aaid, "I think yon may give me
the rest of that pie; it just auita lue."
The good housekeeper ia trying hard to .
convince herself that she got a compli
ment. Portland (Me.) Express.
The amount ot gold coin in actual circu
lation in the world is estimated by the Bank
of England officials to be about 865 tons.
The remains ot a race of lilliputlans, be
lieved to be the ancestors of the Mexican
Aztecs, were unearthed in east Tennessee.
The only instance of perfectly successful
collaboration in Kugllsh literature is found
in the dramatic works ot Beaumont and
Fletcher.
While in Germany the people are Just
learning how many good things can be
made from our cornmeal; in England tbey
are discovering Low good our cranberry ia
when properly couked.
Green goods men are working a new
scheme. Tbey offer country postmasters
large quantities of postage stamps for small
sums. One hundred thousand twos (face
value t3,000) are offered to "any one who
can keep his mouth shut" for tSKU
THIS
norjEY.
Presents ! 300 Gifts !
Demochtio Noitbwxst for one rear, rjav-
other American publication; girea the latest
1U1 l IJ III I HU nAWB BlIVtlT UUUtk. lAI ITOU!
street. New York, to the street below, tha
' . '.
is
.
Poslofflce.
State.
PRIZES:
somc; width, 5 feet; depth. 3
feet i inches; fret panels,
height, i feet 8 inejies. Made
by the celebrated Weber 11a no
Company. Fittn nve. and lutb
St., New York. t Kvery piuno-
lorte is warranted for live I nnn fin
years. Trice...; UUU.UU
2-Parlor Orran 200.00
JS Edison Phonograph, com
plete 175.00
4 Columbia Bicycle, uickel
plnled - 160.00
S-K'eivoplicon. 100.00
O-Hiode 75.00
7 New Koine Sewmjr Machine.. . 70.00
8 Purlor Stove 5S.00
0 'I'eleMMipa. iiMMinted 50,00
10 C'ooklnff lUn'e 42.0
11 ClMllilllff Kuiikk 0.00
1'2-Coniet H5.00
lS.-Koii.ik , 3.J.00-
H-Ovenoiit BO.OO
15 LmhPM' Cloak 30.00
10 Typewriter ;50.00
17 TIoi l ninr Chair 2S.50
1H Guitar 25.00
And over 200 other rulunble prizes.
Full lint of prir.es iiTered, with a -full
description of raoli prize, sent tree to ail
who 9imd for It.
A'oohil Store. Alwar
rpndjr fnrtite, na ftmoko or
fRiell, boilit w iv ter quirk),,
ml for Crnvptinfr or for tbo
ttick-r om it i invnlimblo
and a hancfy tiling to have
in o rr bom Tliis atof
Mould Ulur$..(XX .
Fo'rttnff Clme'ier
rinft linckfraiuiuoQ
Honrd. I'oinlettr,
with cbttotcoie and
dice cupa
, Flu to-Accordion. An
is-t.. entirely new inntrn-
a
. L clc
ItlEUts SI1T in K s luo mm
clear a ft lltite and as
loud as an accordion,
w hlla it ia mnch
emailor ftnd sweeter
tli an an anooruion.
cruder t play. anH mora eonvoniunt ia handle and
carry. Any piece can he played mi ni it. and with a
juauo or orvau or for entertainments it is siupl
vplendid. (sold b dealers tor J m. .
. Oomplete set at
Domlnoos. -
No one aslne a runt can afford to he witnont this
patent bait strop. Jt pats a fine keon erigoon a
razor, wbioh makea it a real comfort to shave, and after
one using you will not be without it.
Hair Waver, a new derioa for warinft the tialr and
makes barnins; impow Bible. Saves the time and patienot
of the oier. fiy all odds tha best bair waver made.