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DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST. NAPOLEON, O., FEBRUARY 1, 1894. The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufactur ing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted oS with the fingers. It is called the MaMm mMinrMfW iimii unwi 1 1 mini WWW airi mLl il miammmmm mumm mt and CAN ONLY BE HAD with Jhsj. cases bearing tbtir trsds mark l&V Sold only through watch dealers, without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers. AUD HENET COUNTY HEWS. It ought to be some satisfaction to Mr. (late Admiral) Mello to know that the Sam thing is about to fizzla. Mb. Dolk, the Pooh-bs.li of the Hawaiian provisional government, is giving the world a very fair imitation of Jack Falstaff. A " semi-unconscious condition" is the latest New York definition of a man who is helplessly drunk. The daughter of a baron is in an Indiana jail awaiting trial for murder, just like a common criminal. Carry the news to the nobility worshiping toadise America. All the world and the Governor of Florida ought by this time to be convinced that prize-Sghters are very tricky individuals. Isn't this Senator Quay who is now praying so loudly against an issue of bonds, the same Quay who publicly said last Spring that Secretary Car lisle ought to issue bonds? The bird that befouls its own nest is clean compared to the individual who for political purpose deliberately tries to cast doubts upon the financial responsibility of his government. The provisional government of Hawaii is composed of puppets con trolled by men residing in the United States. Otherwise that audacious let ter, signed by Dole, never would have been sent to Minister Willis. Chavncey Dei-ew and Dr. Talmage should be brought together in one hall and given an opportunity to exhaust themselves upon the interviews th9y respectively had with the Pope and the Czar. Some men are ao cynics! tbV. they cannot see anything more in the an nounced resignation ot Dr. laimage than a notice served on the congrega tion of the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Some men have become so accus- bullion hf uiwiawug v u u ill.. of Congress that they have actually fallen into the error of considering and npeaking of their wishes as "the voice of the people..' Fortunately for the country few Democrats in Congrens have fallen into this error. The recent loaning of $50,000 to a glass company by an association of glass workers was a striking example of real reciprocity; it enabled the works to. keep their doors open and the workman to continue at work. That is a big improvement on blowing in workmens, cash on a strike. There has been a decided impove- ment in business and industrial lines all over the country during this month, and it will continue unless the Repub licans join with the others calamity howlers in Congress and pass some legislation that will call a halt. Ik the Congressmen who assert that Secretary Carlisle should have issued $50,000,000 in silver certifi cates or in Treasury notes, instead of in bonds, had succeeded in having a bill authorizing either passed by Con- eress. Mr. Carlis'e would probably have gladly obeyed it. It seems not to' have been a question of what was preferred, but of necessity upon which the Secretary acted. . Aftek demanding frantically for nuny months that bonds be issued, the Republican press is now abusing the administration for having decided to do so. This' reminds one of the old doctrine "You'll be damned if you do; and you'll be damned if you don't." . The government that asks for pro posals for the purchase of $50,000,000 worth of bonds at 3 per cent, and re ceives offers for more than ten times that amount, at 21 per cent, evidently has the confidence of the country to a markel extent. . j FRUIT GROWERS, ATTENTION. i Ite Black Knot A meeting wan called at Napoleon by tlie Farmers Inst. Society of Henry Co., O., Jan. 20 '94. To secure the en forcement of the "Black Knot" law. The meeting waa not very well at tended, but those present were there for a purpose and are determined to secure a rigid enforcement of the law throughout all parts of the County. The secretary was instructed to cor respond with the clerk of each town ship In Henry Co., Instructing them to notify the supervisor of each road dis trict In their township to serve notices on all parties awning trees afflicted' with the "Black Knot," according to the provisions of the law enacted last April. When said supervisors bave destroy ed or have caused all trees afflicted with the "Black Knots" in his district destroyed, be shall report the same to the Co. Secretary. Should any supervisor fail to act in this matter, or any one full to bave the Knota destroyed through neglect, or any other cause, they should be at once reported. And It Is the duty of any one wuetuer farmer, rruu grower or not to report the same, or any Knots that may be found after a reasonable time has been given. The Black Knot of the plum and cherry is an American disease and can be recognized at a glance by the rough wart like' swellings that cover the branches. It is caused by a paraatic fungus, the sparesof which after ripen ing become detached and are carried to healthy trees which become similar ly afflicted. The desease is traveling from the southern part of the State where near ly all kinds of cherries are dying. row is the time to check this desease and the law must be enforced. Trie law is plain and explicit as follows: Be It enacted by the general assembly of the state of Ohio that the supervisor of any road district in this state or the street commissioners of any eity or In corporated village when notified in writing by any person that any plum or cherry trees within his district are afrlcted with the desease known as the Black Knot shall cause the said tree to be cut down and burned or where prac ticable, the diseased branches of same to be destroyed during November and December of each year as to prevent the spread of said disease; aad make return in writing to the board of coun ty commissioners of his county, with bis bill of expenses and charges there for, which bill shall be paid from the county fund, the same having been audited and allowed by the law for road work, and the amount so paid shall be entered upon the duplicate against the land on which the said trees or djseased branches were so re moved and destroyed, and collected the same as other taxes, and returned to the county fund; but the owner, leeser or agent of any land upon which such trees so diseased are situated shall be first notified by some person in terested at least five days previous to the entering thereon by the supervisor. J. C. Davis. County Sec'y. Napoleon, O. Mr. Lane, Democratic Congressman from Illinois, in a speech made last week on the tariff, gave the following figures showing the results of the high tariff on the agricultural industries In the thirty years: Farm values. 1850 $ 3,271,575,422 1800 6,545,045,007 1870 n.262,803,801 J880 10,197,098,776 INCREASE. 1850 to 18G0..3,273,469,575or 100 percent 1800 to 1870... 2,717,758,854 or41 percent 1870 to 1880 034,292,915 or 9 per cent It will be seen that there was an in crease of 100 per cent, from 1850 to 1800, and but nine per cent, from 1870 to 1880, when we naci a hign taritr. He then takes from the census of 1880 (compendium, page 920) the fol lowing figures, whicn snow tne advan tage manufacturers have over farmers: farms, 1880. Amount invested $12,104,080,000 Value of products. 2,790,272,000 Persons employed 7,670,400 Product per hand. . $288 MANUFACTURERS, 1880. Amountiuvested $ 2,790,270,000 Total product 5,869,570,000 Cost of material . , 3,360,825,000 Value of product less matr. 1,072,756,000 Persons em ployed 2,732,000 Product per hand $721 What a splendid margin in favor of the manufacturer. JNow, another leS' son. How have farms increased as compared with other values? In 1860 the farmers owned nearly one hajf of the wealth of the nation, as appears from the census: Farm values, 1860 $ 7,988,443,000 Other values 8,170,123,009 Farm values, 1880 12,140,081,000 Other values 31,537,902,000 Increase of farm values.. 4,123,688,000 Increase of other values.. 23,358,797,000 Increase or mrm values in 20 years of protection.. 51 per cent, Increase of other values for same time 280 per cent The above is an official showing of what a high tantt has done for the farmer under twenty years of its exis tence. Had the farming interest con tinued to prosper as it did under a low tariff from 1850 to 1800, it would have been credited with $22,000,000,000 in 1880 instead of $12,000,000,000, or a loss of ten billions of dollars in round fig ures. Thus a business that employed 7,(i70,4Uu persons earned nineteen bit lion dollars less in twenty years than did the1 protected manufacturers that employed but 2,732,000 persons. The protected bosses voted and worked for their own interests, and many farmers helped them and the figures show the result. . Somebody" has been giving General Master Workman Sovereign of the Knig'ats of Labor some very silly ad' vice about that bond issue, and Sen ator Allen, of Nebraska, has become counsel in a very ridiculous case. It may be unjust to Bay so, but it looks more iike love of notoriety than love of justice. IVORY 3jjjroWlp Soap NO IRRITATION. THZ PROCTER k GAMBIA CO. CUTTI. Then and -ow. About thirty-five years ago a ro- slavery Democrat, when cornered in argument by a Republican, used to ask, "Would you have your sister marry a nigger?" Now, It is the Repub lican when cornered on tbeHiawali- an question, asks,"Would you have a nigger for a queen?" About twenty five years ago the Republicans im peached Andrew Johnson because he thought that an ignorant negro ma jority should not rule a minority of whites In our own states. JSow the Republicans would like to impeach Cleveland because he is unwilling to commit an act of war to prevent th e colored inhabitants of faraway Hawaii from governing themselves, including some six hundred immigrant whites. Oh, my, Oh, my! but it makes a vast sight of difference whose shins are kicked. What wassauce for the goose thirty years ago, isn't sauce for the gan der in these our modern way of look ing at things. The Republican party have changed their spectacles and don't see things "now as then." John Wanamaker understands ad vertising tetter than other American business men. He does not advertise for pleasure or just to see his name in print, but because it pays as an invest ment. Just before and during the holi day season when many business men do the only advertising of the year.his advertising occupied just two columns each In all the Philadelphia papers. After the holidays he increased his space to four columns aud Is now run ning advertisements of this size in all the Philadelphia papers. Advertising must pay or jonn wanamaaer wouiu not spend more money in one day to pay for type setting for "changes" than the most liberal advertiser of Napoleon pays for all the advertis ing he does in a year. Lightning-Cursed Spot. It is a well known fact that the "bolts of Jove" seem to have special spite at certain points, and that the old saying "lightning never striKeu twice in the same place" is as false as most of the old proverbs are. The wri ter knows a tree that has been struck by lightning five times since July 3, 1884, a gate post standing within two r ids ot that tree having twice been s ruck since the same date. During the last seven years five horses bave baen killed by lightning on a single knoll on the French farm which lies on the road leading from Flint to Flushing, Michigan, and nearly every tres on the same farm is said to bear the marks of the "forked fury." An open lot at East Great Plains, Con necticut, tins been "hit by thunder bolts," as an old resident of that place expresses it, eleven different times, since the spring of 1887, and a piece of woods not more than half a mile away has been literally riddled by the elec trio shots. At West Health, Massachu setts, a hill near the village school- house has been struck by lightning so often that the old settlers have been trying to keep a record of the singular occurrences. Two miles out from the little villnge ofGosport, Iowa, two houses and a barn bave been struck by lightning on a patch of one-fourth of an acre, and several head of stock were killed on the same spot before it was fenced for resident purposes. MAY BE ARBITRATED, fiwillan Rebel and Federalists Ttotb Said to Have Enough. Pernambuco, Jan. 23. Copyrighted, 1894, by the Associated Press. A dis patch from the Associated Press corre spondent at Rio Janeiro says: There have been rumors that the United States was to be asked to arbi trate the matters in dispute between the government of President Peixoto and the commanders of the insurgent forces. But these reports were denied. It is un derstood that f eelers have been sent out by the government of President Peixoto and that the reply to these feelers was that the United States officials were not in a position to arbitrate any dispute so long as only one of the parties directly interested intimated that it was open to conciliation under the advice of a third party. Now, however, the Associated Press correspondent is informed on good au thority that Admiral Da Gama, the rebel admiral in charge of the insurgent fleet, has made a request to Admiral Benham, the American admiral, asking the latter to be kind enough to act as mediator be tween the insurgents and the govern ment of President Peizotb, w ith a view of bringing about some -understanding. The Associated Press correspondent has been unable to see Admiral Benham and obtain a confirmation or denial of the report; but it may be safely said that there seems little or no doubt of its truth. When the news that Admiral Da Gaina was communicating with Ad miral Benham reached the shore, the greatest satisfaction was expressed by everybody at the prospect of an ending to the wearisome civil waf , which has been clogging the wheols of business for four months past. Nobody seems to doubt that the American admiral will soon bo able to patch np a peace be tween the insurgents and the govern ment, for both sideB admit that they are heartily tired of the distresting bombard ments and attacks and counter attacks which nave been going on for so long, with little or no advantage to either side. SPECULATORS WANT THEM. fccaulj and Aailous tm Crab Tbsea FIt Per Cnt Bonds. WashdiOtos, Jan. 20. The New Trrk money speculators are ready to (Tab Carlisle 1 5 per cent bonds. There has been recieved an individual uffer to take the 150,000,000 to be pnt out Feb. 1 at 117.23. Thisis thought to have corns from J. Pierpont Morgan. The issue for the present will be con fined to denominations of $30, $100 and $1,000 of coupon bonds and $50, $100, $1,000 and $10,000 of registered bonds. In case it is deemed advisable arrange ments will be made for $000 coupon and $5,000 registered bonds. The secretary is hopeful he can float np to $200,000,000, and at prices which will make them less than a 8-per cent security. He desires, however, to give the people a chance to take them. It is proposed to encourage offers for small lots from all sections of the coun try rather than to have the entire loan taken np by a few dealers in large blocks. SOUTH CAROLINA RACE WAR. Dona or More of the Participant Dan gerously Wounded. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 20. The riot at Rouse Ridge, near Jackson, S. C, 30 miles from Augusta, in which negroes made war upon whites, was worse than at first reported. Paul Green is dead and Rhett Green will die. Both are prominent white men. The trouble grew out of an attempt by posse and constable to arrest a desper ate negro named Jude. The negro . had an intimation of the coming of the offi cers and had about 40 of his friends in ambush about the house. Eight or 10 whites were dangerously wounded. Several negroes were wounded in the pitched battle which occurred, but none were killed. The officers were delayed by a white man whom they claim they know, and there are strong suspicions that there will be a lynching In that vicinity. PISTOL IN A COURTROOM. A Prominent Indiana Attorney Defend Himself With a Gun. Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 18. It was a lawbook versus a pistol in the circuit court yesterday. Ex-Judge Eggleston walked up to Samuel C. Davis, a leading attorney in the courtroom, and- charged him with inciting a newspaper attack on him, growing out of a libel suit. Davis said if it afforded the judge any satisfac tion he would admit the authorship. Eggleston seized a lawbook and was about to hurl it at Davis, when the latter drew a pistol and threatened to kill him if he moved. Eggleston retreated when Davis shoved his pistol against the nose of L. F. Walker, Eggleston's law part ner, and he beat a retreat. While this was going on spectators dodged behind chairs and sought other places of safety. NEGROES TO GO TO AFRICA. International Migration Society Incor porated la Alabama. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 23. The In ternational Migration society has been incorporated under the laws of Alabama by J. L. Daniels and associates, with a capital stock of $100,000,000. The ob ject is to send negroes from the southern states to Africa, and the company will operate a line of steamers between America and Africa, charging a uniform rate of $20 per head, including board. Contributions are expected from all over the south, and the company will also call on congress for an appropriation. The company proposes to provide all with homes and employment in Liberia, and negroes are already contracting for passage. FIRST GUN OF THE WAR. Death of Colonel John Branch, Who Or dered It Fired. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 20. Colonel John L. Branch, the man who gave the order that caused the first gun of the late war to be fired at Fort Sumter, died at bis home in Union Springs. He was a gallant soldier, but had led an extremely quiet life since the war. Bobbed of Her Hair. Toledo, Jan. 23. Mrs. Catherine Reischer of Canton has been noted for her magnificent suit of very long and abundant black hair. While walking home from church Sunday night, says a Blade special, two men waylaid her. One held her firmly, and the other with a pair of tailor's shears cut off her hair close to the scalp, escaping with their booty before aid came. The Democratic opposition to the Wilson bill in the House was very much over advertised. Mrs. J. II. IIorsnyder, 152 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., writes: "When a girl at school,. in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I feared I should be permanently so. Friends urged me to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, on doing so,' my hair Began to Grow, and I now have as fine a head of hair as one could wish for, being changed, how ever, from Monde to dark brown." "After a fit of sickness, my hair came out in combfulls. I used two bottles of r's Hair Vigor and now my hair is over a yard long and very full and heavy. I have reconir mended this preparation to others with like' good effect." Mrs. Sidney Carr, WOO Regina st., Harrtelinrg, Pa. . . . "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor' for several years and always obtained satis factory results. I know it is the best preparation for the hair that is made." C. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Iyer's Hair Vigor Prepared 'of Dr. J. C. Ay'cr & Co.. Lowell, Moat. Do you not wish to save money, clothes, time, labor, fuel, and health, if possible? All these can be paved by the use of Dobbins' Electric Soap. Try it once. We say this, knowing that if you try it, once, you will always use it It is economy to save one, two ,or three cents on the price of a bar of soap, and lose five dollars or more, in ruined, tender rotted clothing, spoiled by the strong soda in the poor soap? Washing powders, concentrated lye, and cheap soaps, are low priced, to be sure, but they are terribly expensive, taking ruined cloth ing into account. REM EM- Do001' Electric Soap i em preserves clothes wash liijli ed with it. Bleaches white ones, brightens colored ones. SofteDB flannels and other blankets.and contains nothing to injure the moHt delicate fabric. Ask your grocer for It Take nothing else in its place. Read carefully all that is said on the two wrappers and see that our name la on each. DOBBINS' SOAP JIT'G CO., Successors to I. L. Cragin A Co., PHILADELPHIA, PA. NOTICE TO TEACHERS! ftPOTI0I i hereby gWen that ia aoeordinc all with the provlalon of the Behee Lew the Henrjconntj Board of Examlneis will bold ex amination for teacher in tne basemeat of the Court Home in Napoleon, Ohio, on the following datea, to-wlt: 2d and 4th Saturdays of September, do do October, do do do November, do do do December, do do do February do do do March, do do do April, do do do May. do do do Jane Examinatlone will commence at 9 o'clock a. m Erldence of good moral oharactera will be re quired of all candidate; that erldence to be t peraonal knowledge of the Sxamlnera concerning the applicant, or certificate of good moral charac ter from some reliable aonrce. MRS. 8TTE WE bSTEAD, 1 PHILLIP C. ttUHWaB, J-Examlner. W. M. WABD, J -AND Opens itsjfall term on tiSth of August, wii.u a corps or teacners tnai stu dents will appreciate. Everyone Educated in uoilege. Everyone trained by ac tual warn in me run He. Schools. This is the service offered to those who attend theJNormal this year. Teachers classes organized every term. Regular work of all grades. Departments: Preparatory, Literary, Commercial, Music, Fine Arts. All directed by specialists. For catalogue and informa tion address W.JW. WEAVER, Pres, Wauseon, Ohio. nnrE.ra,. .CatarrH blUM D H Liil Civ In quickly absorbed. Cleanses the Nasal Passages Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heals the Sores Protects the Membrane from Additional cold. Kcstores the ran Ti ohw fffl Senses of Taste and Smell. U.S., IT WILL CUREHAY-KtvVER Alpartlcleigapplledlntoeaobnoatrllandlaagree- aoie. i nee an cenin ai jjrugeisiB otdj man ELY BBOTIIKHS, 59 WaircnN street, New York. y Gcmplexion Preserved OR. HEBRA'3 VIOLA Eeraovei Freohlea, Pimpl, Liver . Moles. Blackhead; Sunburn and Ten, and re- Hal freshness, producing a'iw.C.' clear and healthy .cobv 'bfWS plexion. Superior to an face'" preparations end perfectly linnnlesa At all druggists, or mailed lor 50os. Send for circular. VIOLA SKIN 80AP 1" "lr-lr ImmmpartMo u skin purifying Btnp, ussqualeA tot th9 toilet, and ittthont t rival &r the nursery. Aosolutelr pare niwl deuuntalj modt csted. At drugKi.iu, Prioe 25 Cent. G. C. BITT NEB & CO., Toledo, O. ssr sample 32 mm mi FREE. A wimple net of Chambers' New American Ency clopedia (the beBlwarkof the kind published). ao vol muegK 12-mo. of 400 pnucn oach on good paper, 12,01111 naseainRll. heavy maiillla paper coven. Bent oro paldforto. JtembraeeB everysubjeot known to tunn: just tho work for frwnllca, students and can vaHROrs. lletriilnr price hound In cloth f;i0. Kur froo suniple pngea, mirtresB Dr. WILfORU HALL, (Kditor of the Microcosm, author of tho world ro nowned" Health l'nmphlet" for the cure of disease wiuiout medicine) ko. a i am iww,ew Kor. if I, Machine For Boalaee. ' "The desk of a baaineas man nowadays ia quits a mass of machinery," aaiil tl-'B manager for commercial Arm. "Observe this one of mine, fur example, "To begin with, here In a phonograph, into which I itlrtnte all my letter. Aft erward a you ii woman. ' bo am an my amBUUPnaifl.uk the cyiiuilera aud enpiex mem on. ror coiiiniuukatiou otherwise than by writing I hare atuiy baud a small stand which supports a telephone. Jt ia ornamental and movable. I put it out of me way or set it in front ot me, accord ing to my convenience. "With this little inatrument I can talk from my desk with all the) world. It is a long; distance telephone, and with it I can call op Boston as easily as Baltimore. Be sides, I have at my other elbow a similar contrivance for communicating with the various rooms under my superintendence in this building. At a moment's notice 1 can make connection with any one of them by sticking the plug into the proper place In this circuit board. "My desk is a eeoter to which ever ao many wires ran for a score of different purposes. Some of them furnish ma with electric lights. Others give power to my electrio fan. Overhead, you will notice a clock, which at noon every day is corrected by electricity from the Naval observatory. My office ia a nest of machines and wires, the latter reaching out to the uttermost ends of the earth, for by means of this telegraph sounder at my left band I can transmit intelligence to Europe, to India, to New Zealand or to Hong-Kong. It is not without reason that this is called the age of mechanical civilization." Wash ington .Star, s Subscribe for the Northwest $1.00 SEE THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY WITHOUT $3,000 Grand New Year For Subscribers to THE NORTHWEST. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY RECORDER, is the beat home paper In the world. VTt iave mailt arrangements with the publishers to send Tkk Weekly Recobdeb for a vhnlo year to very or.,'r"Sa-ribtiig to Democratic Nobtbtwest for one year, pay iig the Kn!Tlption price $I.C0 in advance. Thu W'i'kly Rkcoudui . I liirgii twenty-four page paper, containing the latest Paris fashions U'liire thoy Appear in iiuyoUinr American publication; gives the latest i.-ws or Uih world, sensiilioiis, pennons ami doing of all creation almost on the Instant of :npi'iiini;. ii "d the plilisliei nra eoimnnlly introducing novel and startling sensations. Everybody oiittinliitf The Weekl IIkcokdek tbiouh this office is entitled to coro etoin ,0 fli8.Fir$t Grand Priza Dlstribuiipa of 300 Valuable Presents, vhicti will tn nt(ilo Mm cli 7. 1SH. ;iiitl evry uno signing his or her name to the subscrip l!on blank leiow mutt. I (1 -" t. to our office, with (1 B0 will receive TubNobtbwbst 'r urn' year, regular prlc $1.00 Phb Weeki.t Rexxkideb for one year, prlca1.0o, and any ui' of the wvenil pieimunia il us r.iti'il Mow. worth 73 cents each ; tots( 2. 76 besides x'iutr nulilled to litfm out tiio time required for a United States silver dolia. to rail from lie top or 'J he Recorder Building, 15 Spruce street. New York, to the street below, the libtance from 1 1, top of tho building to the stret being exactly 105 feet and 9 inches. A oilver dollar will In dropped from tlie top of Tbe Recorder Building February 28, 1891. t it p. in., mid the limn required in fulling will tie accurately timed and the time published n The Wkeki.y Reooisdki'., llnrcii 7, 189. Exerviw your wits and wild in your answer to this problem. The following uitml lint of prizes will be given to tbe subscribers who botween ioW mid Fell i urn y i8. S!i, lirHt'eeud the correct fulling time of the coin. In case no one ends the correct, time the prizes will be awarded to those Hrst sending nearest the correct Hue. mid the prizes will lie awarded in tlie order numbered. No. 1 going to the one lirst ending the correct or nearest t lie correct time. No. i going to the second sending the cor lei t or nest nearest the correct time, ntid bo on throughout the whole list. Try It, mid you may receive one of these New Year Gifts. The correct time will be published In The Weekly Reoordeb March 7. 1894. Don't think that others tuny be ahead of you. The last person sending the answer may a in the Hist prize. It is well worth trying. A iiai of the prize winners will be published in The Weekly Recorder. March 7, 1894. LOOK OUT FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Pill nut this blank, cut it out and send to TBE NORTHWEST, NAPOLK05. 0310. Inclosed And $1.50 (or one year's subscription to W York Weekly Recorder. My aiifcwor to the falling time of the dollar For premium to which every I subscriber is entitled send Sign your name. County. SlreetancfNumber. , LIST- OF WEBER UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, 'Stylo E. American ontc, 7's octaves; grand upright; extra tiundsomu cuse, overstrung Srnlo, threti strings, pntent action, continuous hiuircn. solid carved legu, sniug desk, hand- SEE WHAT WE GIVE EVERY SUBSCRIBER. Every suliscribor flemlinf? $,fi0 for a vonr'a subscription to Th Nobthwest mi Tnr, New Vokk Weekly Rkcojweii is oiitillod in nuy ONE of tho premiums Mow, liOVIDEl) tlmt wJmu Bonding tho subscription the premium desired is mentioned, .'our couta must be sent to help pay postage on tho premium. m Ntckol-ptate stoel nci fnr, ttnfl quality. 4-j in he Jrnff. liTofbotiy .neU it Rood iiiir if eo-B-tDr?, nntj thosft aiu jtist Ills) iftit' WaiiL Alcohol Lamp, a littlo em fur hntiuc curling rona Clon. (Ioph not mokotlie iron, and is .at ys ready for use. Ladies T.uuol got along without Firtra flno qual ity M?nlB nose, with d ti it h I n line) -Mid tno perfect flttiuff, iciiiiticnteed ftn.iniep,Htro!ic, tin autiduratilt. flAnriflome Otl twed Match Hate, out in lU'sijfT) ind t ilwcnrtoi years. Idii rKK very r.itt .-.ft ior icemlo uaa. Bc-fttitirnl OaW-n-t Ptotnr ITiruos. rod, lln or ireeR. Vury s iiowy and attrac tive for ttin parlor ur living room. 'Tm ftPalny' Card Vnte. white nmtul. st1vr plattid. summed, wir.h l-inMful do- $ Mint. Keeps cards from curl- j uifr nua ueooimtiK moiiuu. a ctmiuisU with pack uf gold edaod caid, worlUvl.uu. : Two bUd ed knito peflr) or h cvl I handle ex tra quality 32 STILL MORE. Everybody Inlvinc advantage of this ffi-oat offer' is entitled to have itn exchange notion published three times duriuff the yeas in Mho Yankee Swapper," column I .TBS WekkziX Bkoobdmb Free of charge. . . , j This privileiro alone is worth many times the eost of our subscription price, and you will beabloto make many valuable exchanges with The Ukcokdeb'b thoueands of readers. People who know the Greatest Ofl'er Ever Made by a Newspaper when they see It Will take ndvantace of this opportunity, which ie only offered with Nomhwisst. Sample copies of The "Weekly Eecoedeb sent free to all who a. pply. , NORTHWEST, - Hapolcon, Ohio- Aaeleat Drlnklna; Guild. It is gravely said- by an authority that the Dutch guilds, tbe most ancient of wor it insulin's organizations, bad their origin' in drinking guilds which, althtiiih tl y did not, as in tbe case of tbe Urecks and Romans, exalt drink to the rank of a deity, made it a kind of civic dignitaTy. These drink guilds and drink brethren existed from tbe earliest times until the latter part of the sixteenth century, when their ex. cesses led to their suppression. It is held that men who worked together drank together, and tbns formed - the primitive club which developed into tbe g..ild. Motes and Queries. . ' Johnson and Millar. When Johnson, in 1755, sent the conclusion of his dictionary to Millar, tbe publisher, tbat gentleman sent hint the final payment and expressed thanks to God that be bad done with him, whereupon Jobnson made reply that be was glad to find tbat Millar had tbe grace to tbauk God for anything. Minneajo'.is Housekeeper. Mr.C. FDavl8, editor of tbe Bloom field, Iowa, Farmer, says: "I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to ail sufferers with oolds and croup. I bave used it Id my family for the past two years aod have found it tbe best I ever used for tbe p urposes for which it is intended. 50 ce nt bot tles for sale by D. J. Humphrey . lm MONEY. Presents! 300 Gifts! us with f 1.50. Tbi Nobtiiwbst and TH is. , Postofilee. State. IPRIZKS: sonie; width, 5 feet; depth, 2 feet i1, lncnes; fret panels; height, 4 feet 8 inches. Made by the celebrated Weber 1'iuno Company, Firth nve. and 16th St., New York, livery piano ioite is warranted for live years. Price 1,000.00 2- Parlor Organ f 200.00 3 Edison Phonograph, com- pletH 175.00 4 Columbia Bicycle, nickel plated 180.OO 5- Sleivopticon " 100.00 (J Blcvclit 75.00 7 Ne w TJoinn Sewing Machine.. . 70.00 8 I'nrlor Stove 56.00 9 Telescope, mounted 50.00 10 Cooking Bango 42.00 11 Cooking Range 40.00 12 Cornet., 35.00 1:5 Kodak 14 Overcoat 15 Ladies' Clonk. .. IB Typewriter 17- i?bilining Chair. 18 Guitar 33.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 26.50 U5.00, And over 290 other valuable prizes. Full list of prizes offered, with a full description of each prize, sent free to ail who send for It. Alcohol StoTo. Alwr- y rerulyfortnc, nn stnoke or miell, boils wator quietly, . nod for travplit.2 or fur fell niol'-r.-om H if Invaluable aud it handy thine to 1iav in vry hoiuti This s-wt would uc-li.,r?l.uu Fo'dnia fieoVer find Kackftntnmon Hoard, complete, with diet kern aaA dice cups. Flute-Accordion.' An entirely new instru ment, eivine a tono as oIfmraa ilute and as loud as un accordion, iv b il o it is mucb smaller and nweeter - tiian un anenrdion. easier to play, and more convenient to, hand.o aud curry. An vices can be play-?d nptt it. and with a piano or urjran or for entertainments it ia- simply ndeudid. tfwld tr dealers :or J.ua ... Complete set of Dominoes. No one HBinjra raior can afford to be without this patent bell trop- it puts a line keen edxoon a razor, wbiuti makes it a real coin tort to shave, and after onuauaioff you will nut bo without it Hair WaTtir. h new rtevf-e for wavlnr fbe hair and in a ken b limine imposxthie. Sayetthe time and patience, uf tho user. By all odds tbe best hair waver made.