davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04
CANT vINCENTS COLLAGE,
CkPh GIRARDKAu. HfssouM.

This ,sststsa eeaaassed n Priests Of e. Coz.
SsSsdaay laoalsd on lie NsssslpPt rysr, tssy n1ss
above caifo. aad che hundred And MY msss below ~
Iouis. - -,
TIA csIsgs large, esH..saissa end we'll
vonfita106 Ths roGnAs are boautfo extensive. oaa
Veil sAsptsa or 6aiAhfal exsrcfee
Tho Caiaes . e essy Regular dsay vacksss
TSs soko7sstic year beeins on sas FIRST MONDAY
1esed end T9iseas Pr sshsieseso year;
Rhydict6n6 Fee and AoG3ctneo ID
Instsusas1tal Mnaio- ~
| For further in6srleatiea apsiy p :. -
'r, Frssiaess d Tie Celsss
|. sus1 7liy . .SGJesepAs Ch1eah. Yes OEtsans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04

DcNoEENDRsGK,ds sssa Sesa~ a. '"Tso"
sssso;3ib De y, ~s.s4a - l.; ~ AESSi aiH;." g
~ 10 bs+RS & itDs. ,.gal i.-tF = SO j!
House and Ship Plumbers Gas Filter, Etes
- ito g .a. o. bi7a sirts--' t-g
+a No. ~ Magazine Street,
b. Near tho corner d Rsce.) ~
tr ~ e-a -ev Sc bns -..E ,F 49,
44. sus 'Srw o.IxAss. ,ol. 49,

Daaler In Plumbing and Geo Fitting Astsviais end
0es 1ixtures.
Pa1onlar attsatlon b solicted to his lnrge asd
Paeta assortment Of articles In ne shove 1ines.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04

"a .~gs kUUCkfsoHhkA-A-S" ,s-s
ST.. MARrs CoLxEass
MARso4 COUNTY. KY.
Nashville 2aIivsyl
Session begin, FIRST ru1sDAY IL sss.s.Asr. ..
T.. r1Sn; hs4ss s7@. ''f-f"
s:s y.:siss z: e Gsss..sy $500
Go :;::s s:is . nv, n: -. ssi;;: g:
current pssees
~. further ''',s.is;7'.';E .i qHs I; eI, Il
ST. LOUIS
UNIvRRsLTY.a +t.
kszAansRiD N. sss -.
.: :. g: :: 4. "a. 10: $50: =,
Q sssasas y Asia9 6 ssssisiss sSsss.ss
s.Ass,cAI Axp coanrncsAI xuurAzsox
E,.y. eeessA.s se se.a...e - Rsns.sny -
80 t. 49,. " ~ 49, 80 - y"
S.1:s::s.aSN1 - sasf So lss:ssr
40. :.::: g: - ~ $50 8. g. s u :. &
4 4s.ss =. .sss:s ,ss -. g: 80 Sas'-
.:sS:::: 60 -: s. ~: s -
=. nj; :; E; E., ss =! ~,
& Alyn s@---------.----.-..IaA- u 4seaA "a
Il ossss 4 Estz5 ~ s.sssss sss:.sS-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04
II, EcK. ha1 .l.s "a store t..d iSr which h Is .saat
ssteastvs asssstDses q D..
s., ,s-. s TEE BEAUTY &
ELEVkyED EVEN RAN GE,
MADE BY e..
TIE UNION STOVE woRKs,
q tLaes r. h. Finch . ssuG, :. .
80. 80. New xsrk-ss IT,; II, -
=, .-a,-.. :. g. 1881. Il o!5
-. .,.. s.-.s = . al. u.s. 'sa sax ,4...f
> a D. McKENDRIcK, Agent, sae. -
4sa J.: MAGAZINE sTREET. .-.ss'
IT, New Orleans.
To Bayers of Ranges.

-, To Bayers OF Rangee. II
In presenting the .g--.,.. =. !, .7s,as
BRAUTx ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
tn: &c e Il s sssa -s
= - ss.iins ssy =. So ssf s ;sSs q :.
e. s0f il many pssns' Of 'apsa~ ps''sa''i u''ha
A Compaxisoa.
Game Of tho Elevated ovsa R.aess ses4 ths ssryiess
IN ~ SsSrsss ssass rs - Ssss as Asy
y..s g &c s 6. sss sea
hap 10 rars d great Importance - shae
-" CULINARY DERARrArENT
.Asu,d be supplied with sinpas sad elective sp.
| BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE.
Annoyances Saved
ssa ssss ipss q
ssass :sa 1 e. =; *
q e vi q " asss
aissssa sse esS sssss.s ooaszivaaass q snsauaasd
nExUrY MEvArED OWEN RANGE.
which il mono Tia lsss valuable beosase II 10 bsaatisui
. Failure Of Old InvsBtioos.
= Our experience. 's. b.
= = As MANUFACTURER l ESR THE LAST FORTY
s sssss: n s 81: y:
nsicns and after brief ba aad szpsesiy
" trail have been proven useisss and entireiy worth
I less.
l. Advice to Buyers.
= In selecting Range thare arc sevsralitnPsrtal
; pony Win the Ranee % Whist IL claimed for ftf
THE mods OF operation--as IL simrle Or complex
80 Can pars Tor pletee, be sasy replaced In ca
% tbey arc burnt outer soeldsnty broken -. -,
ID, v. n me se0''"' '''''f '''-''-
o. 5. The CosT-to buy and to maintain.
70 Our elaine to Favor.
~ For the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04

NEoRGETowN COLLEGE, d. C..
Tbe Academic Yeer bsoins On tbs EJRST koEpA
or eEPTEHnHR and ends in lie Grss week o. July
The Hsxalnr Ce1ssa u Leoearso 70 The 4edieai IN
law Dopartnonto viii commence 0ceobof %.
Ter further JSsfficuiays address
'tyot en- NV, John BAHLY. 8. J.. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04

.her NSonas-~yEhat do you ehiak ! Aitfea'
bae acuan anA laid ont tweasE gua9eae 1oE
a baSooa On purpose 20 Tease mes" I e.
der lssAle man I" was the eepty well us
iesA NE AiA.n - e''
Thoaoaa no meeting the Wishes OF some
v,al,0lo. :, A Co0neeticue editor annOonceGi
fSaS Is VF0ala ssyaeeiRete frea Of charge o..
new pra-payipg subaezibers % aie paPe5s.
a SeaeaR &ssow wrote 20 him that OF the
80 S~56 .Tafhar take the sRpall-pex than
ana nanoe. . According 70 tho latest ae-
eounts ehaS eaitdE 10 looking afsee shas gel
IoW 70 inooulase him with ehore gun.
A uhs,osophieal KentaokfeD, who wal
tho anyiea possessSr Of ono shirt. whiis
wing In bed a1vaieieR its return fno!a the
line. where 10 was nAppung In solitary
oTnndeux Vns startled by az eSoiama6ot
From, tbe batter half of his bosom, to eh'
eeSact Chat stthe calf had eaten IT," TO thu
be repljed, with an eQuaninaity worthy
a halter .cauee: Them who has mus
lose ~ ,e-,, -.--'a
At AN evening party not long, since,
gentleman came mp and spoke 20 tue Cnsn
cellor Of the Exche9uer. In tee croWae
room. Mr., Lowe-who it 10 salds 70 ne a,I
eiehted-mistook him ZOE Mf. M sAusa
the member for Sheme.d, VINO c So0nsn,
Liberal has been botheripg the Snsnc? q.
ma = 1issle If late. Mr. Lowe fepiied In
veTy cod. curt manner, on which toe ger
tIeTxSn reiOioed, "rd0n't think yo9 recol
NE -. II, Love,n con, yeas do N'
Dr. DE- - IN ofteo ssouRh Of late" Whe
CrNy I" ouoth ths assonsShed gentiema
ssVVhy. colI yestorAnS.1 "Thata imp0
sible, VSaa's in EnGland yesterday. I
the King Of the Befgians. At tekes A6Ss'
deal % diseoRPase AF. Love- out on ~
occasion 10 Hooked che picture OF ossp"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
Chinese Women.

One of the greatest faiiings in the
character of the Chinese is want of re.
spect for women; and the main defect
in their unique and wonderful civiliza.
tin, and indeed the chief hindrance
of their progress to more enlightened
life is the want of her influence in
shaping and controlling the sentiments
and customs of Chinese society. She
has no social position or influence. Her
condition is but one step above that oil
slave. She is regarded, as she is, in
fact, fool, for mans pleasure or con
venience, and as greatly inferior to him
in all respects. She is not cultivated in
our sense of the term. Her face is ut.
terly blank of intelligence and refine.
ment. Very rarely, ineeed, is that
chaste and delicate feeling, and tender
thoughtful sentiment, which is the
browning glory of the women oil
America, seen sleeping in her features
or flashing from her eyes, or sparkling
from her lips but the whole contour
and expression Of her face is painfully
stolid and repulsive, and has in it more
of the type of the animal than the
angel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
4 FOrcible Argument.

Many years ago, up in the Green
Mountains, Parson Shepherd had q
deacon by the name Of Tucker who sat
just under the pulpit with the other
deacons. In those days the pulpit was
not much larger than a martin-bo
and was high up the walls, very near
the ceiling, and Just under it on the
floor sat all the deacons, as watchful
and severe as so many sentinels expect
ing an attack. Deacon Tucker was q
Woodworking man through the week,
and was dreadful prone TO fall into
slumbers Sabbath days. Shepherd had
often labored with the deacon, begin 2
him to overcome his infirmity, but to
no purpose, Cor just as soon as the SER
mon began Tucker would fold his eyes
in sleep and steal silently away. One
very warm day in June, as the parson
was sowing the Gospel broadcast in his
earnest and graphic manner over the
congregation, his eagle eye rested on
the dreaming Tucker. He stopped
short in his discourse, and all eyes were
in an instant on the delinquent Tucker.
Raising the huge Bible high above his
head, and bending over the devoted
deacon, he spoke, in awful tones
"Deacon Tucker, II you 'front.' hear The
a0ord you shall feel Il, and dashed down
on to the sleeper's head the ponderous
volume. 1t is due to Deacon Tucker
his heirs and assigns, to say that he
never slept in church after that.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
An Unpublished Joke on the Rev. Mr.
Murray.

Our readers know that Mr.. Murray,
of Park Street Church, Boston, is a
mighty hunter. Also that he fishes for
trout as we'll as for men. Thirdly, that
he takes an annual trip to the Adiron-
dack woods, where he indulges in these
pastimes without restraint One even
ing last summer he was gliding down
river in these Adirondack forests in
search of deer. He was accompanied
by celebrated professor of music from
the Boston Conservatory, and an oars
man. Suddenly the dominic gave the
signal to stop, and drawing bead
on dimly-outlined object on the shore,
was just about to fire, when John ex.
claimed, "Hold on, parson, that's a
GOVT" The parson lowered his rifle,
but remarking that he was not TO be
entirely cheated of his game, seized a
cup, and. wading ashore, said he pro-
posed to have some new milk for sup.
per. The laugh was on him, however,
when he assembled the bank only to
find his cow much astonished OK -
C1LsdOuian
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
Archaeological Discoveries in Colorado.

The psychologists have pretty clearly
established that q race of men familiar
with the arts that belong to civilization
inhabited America previous TO the rule
of the Indian. The red men of the
forest are disapps airing before the adj
vance of civilization, as civilization once
disappeared before the advance of the
savage hordes from the North. Is there
not some poetic justice in all this? The
remains of ancient civilization are
abundant in the Western Territories.
In Colorado many evidences Of antiquity
are presented. The Puebla People states !:
"On the Las Animas river, in the coun-
ty of the same name, there are multi
piled proofs of the former habitations
Of a race of men entirely different in
their habits and modes of living from
the savage tribes of the plains. These
proofs consist of the remains of stone
houses, traces OF irrigating bitches,
broken pottery, stone trays, which were
evidently used for crushing grain, and
earthen pipes of an entirely different
shape and make from any in use among
the savages. On San Francisco creek
and the Chicoso, in the same county,
the same evidences of the occupation
Of the country by an extinct race are
abundant. On the stream last named
there is the course of an ancient ditch,
evidently made for irrigating purposes,
plainly and distinctly traceable for many
miles. At Canon City, in Fremont
county, relics of the same nature were
found on the first settlement of that
,oIooo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
A Yankee Abroad.

A recent French paper devotes par.
agraph to wandering American who
just now is making quite sensation in
Paris, by frequent displays of his won
derful natatorial powers. He proposes
to head battalion of fifty of the
strongest French swimmers in an ex-
tended swimming excursion on the
Seine. The battalion, performing the
most complicated evolutions to the
sound of bugle blown by its natant
American leader, is to pass through tho
whole length of the great city, under
its numerous bridges, down to the nets
at st. Cloud, to the great delight of the
wonder.loving Parisians. The name of
the amphibious individual is not given ;
but he must be creole of French
descent, for no other than a mixture of
French and American brains could con-
ceive or dare so eccentric an exhibition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
Happy Nilsson.

Madame Rouzand, or as we shall al
ways best know her, Nilssou," is no
doubt by this time on her way to Swe-
den, her dear native land. She has
never revisited it since she won her
laurels, and how like fairy tale to go
back to it now with the praises of the
world following her, loaded with rich
gifts from those who worshiped her
genius, and the happy wife OF the man
She loves. What change for the ob-
scure little Swedish girl, whose sweet
voice used to be heard at the country
fairs and festivals, but who did not then
dream that it would remove each ob-
stacle from her path, and finally make
her regal dispenser of one OF the
purest pleasures the world knows.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
How the Trotters are Cared For.

A visit to the stables of Goldsmith
Maid, Lucy, Jay Gould, or any of the
crack trotters who have their quarters
in this city, would surprise many of our
"Flora McFlimseys" and "Beau Brum.
mels" who are laboring under the de.
fusion that they are the only ones that
possess fine clothing, and many other
comforts and luxuries that 60 to make
life endurable.
We dropped into the parlor of one of
these beauties OF the turf the other day
and will give brief sketch of the ar
rangements made for the comfort of the
four footed occupants. The apartment,
which was nearly square, was roomy,
well lighted and ventilated, and the floor
covered with carpet of new and clean
straw. In one corner stood "Sarato-
ga trunk, of the largest and most fash
ionable pattern, bearing the name of its
equine owner, and evidently construct
ed to stand the desperate attacks of the
most Infatuated trunk smasher that ever
chewed up sole leather, iron or wood.
Hanging upon the walls in their canvas
coverings were the harnesses and vari.
Gus other accoutrements for stable or
racing purposes. Every strap was as
polished and pliable as oil and rubbing
could make it, while the buckles and
ornaments shone as if Just from the
hands Of the manufacturer. Velvet
cushions in frames, and filled with blan-
ket pins, hung upon the walls, while
upon shelves and in lockers were the
various other articles so necessary for
the toilet of horse OF the period, such
as brushes of various sizes and texture.
combs, sponges, tooth brushes, and, for
anything that we know, Night Bloom
'ng Cereus," patent tooth pomades,
,imple banishers, hair killers, poudre de
ris, and other clap-traps frequently found
in better places than stables. But the
most attractive feature of the stable was
the wardrobe of the animal, which was
thus reared in the lap of luxury simply
because of her nimble qualities of hoof.
Blankets Of the finest wool, and as soft
and white as the most immaculate opera
cloak ever worn at kellogg matinee,
were there by the dozens, while linen
suits for warm weather-apparel for
every day use-exercising blankets, nets,
leg-covers, and various other articles.
were seen in great profusion, and all of
the costiest material.
Those who object to horse.racing on
account Of cruelty to animals would
find little food for argument against the
sport in a visit to the stables OF any of
the thoroughbreds.- So Cleveland Leader.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23

A NEW DEPARTURE IN MEDICINE
There are "new departures" in medi-
cine as well as in politics. The latest
and N ost successful of these is the bold
movement of DR.. Joseph Walker, of
California, who has actually had the
effrontery to produce Vegetable Tonic
and Restorative, without any alcoholic
basis, which is curing disorders of the
stomach, liver, bowels, nerves and pull
monary organs with arapidity that fairly
entities him to the anathemas of the
Old School Of Physician, and the praise
and confidence of the New! His CALI.
FoRNIA VINEGAR RITTERs may be safely
pronounced the most popular remedy
of the age. When 1t is considered that this
now famous specific was introduced some two
years ago, its present sale. which is at the rate
| of 100000 bottles per annum, can only be
| ascribed to its intrinsic merits. Ii is believed
that the history of patent medicines" affords
no example of a success 80 rapid and complete.
| The community insists that this success is
| thoroughly deserved, and we have no inclina-
ton to dispute its dictum. The Voice of the
People, If not exactly that of Omnipotence, is
generally the voice Of Common Sense, and as
they have had ample time TO take a sober sec
ond thought on the subject, it may be assumed
that in this instance, their opinion is credit
able to their sagacity.-[Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23


PAPER is to be made available as a
ma rial for the armor-plating of YES
sells N France.
according to all appearances, the
point where man originated, and
whence he emigrated TO all parts of the
globe, was situated somewhere in the
center of Asia.
PLANTS and animals are not distrib-
uted by chance upon the earth. Their
distribution is subject to precise laws !;
and, because living and organic beings
in general obey the same laws, man
ought to follow the laws of geography as
well as animals and plants.
A RARE specimen of the cactus plant
has recently been sent from Colorado to
florist in. Rochester, n. Y. This
cactus weighs one hundred and thirty
pounds and in shape resembles large
turtle. 1t was obtained in the vicinity
of Spanish Peaks, in the southern part
of Colorado, and was transported In
wagon two hundred miles to Denver.
from which point it was conveyed by
rail to Rochester. Several hundreds of
similar plants are now growing in the
neighborhood OF Spanish Peaks.
THE most remarkable engineering
feat now in progress is said to be the
crossing of the Andes by the Lima and
Oroya railroad. The mountain chain
will be crossed at an altitude of fifteen
thousand feet by a tunnel three thou
sand feet in length. The grades are the
steepest known on any ordinary rail
way. The workmen employed are
Cholos Indians, the only operatives who
can endure for a prolonged period the
rarifed atmosphere of this great eleva-
ton.
DR.. DUDGEoN, an English medic,
gentleman, has invented curious in
strument for seeing under water. Two
biconcave lenses are placed with their
convexities together. They are sections
of hollow glass two and a half inches in
diametar. The outer edges are secured
by metallic rim made water tight, the
interior being filled with water, which
is to replace the loss of retroactive power
Of the aqueous humor of the eye.
A LARGE collection of Clipped
quartz implements nave been found on
the rivers Godavery, in Bengal. The
forms are similar to those found in
French and English gravels, the length
varying from three inches TO six inches.
The spot where they were found APP.
pears to have been a place of manufac-
ture.
IRON ore has been found in the Haz.
arebaugh District, in India, which is
said to contain so per cent. OF pure
metal, together with a slight admixture
of manganese. There is said to be 500
square miles of this ore in the diamond
coal-felds. Under the deposit there is
layer supposed to be about twenty
feet thick, Of the finest coal in India.
CHEvALIER MoNTAGNA and Ellie de
Beaumont agree in the opinion that fos
sill animals are surer guide in the age
of geological strata than the vestiges of
plants. Very great climatal changes
may take place, especially in the
amount OF carbonic acid present in the
air, which would require an entire
change of animal life, while they
would not materially affect vegetable
organisms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23

COUNT MoLTKE has forwarded to NJ.
Theirs presentation copy Of The
Official History of the War of 1901"
with manuscript dedication in Count
Moltke's handwriting. In this volume
appears memorandum, written by
Moltke himself, showing that even in
1869 every preparation had been made
for war. The routes for the different
troops and their places of assemblage
had all been planned out, the force of
the enemy had been calculated, and
tie very orders had been drawn up
and signed, only the date being left
out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
AMONG the more interesting collec.

AMONG the more interesting collec-
tons lately received at the Smithsonian
Institute, Washington, is a mummied
head, retaining all the form and fea-
lures of life, including the hair, lips,
ETC., but reduced by some peculiar pro
cess so as not to exceed the size of an
ordinary fist. These heads are found
among the Jevaro tribes, in the pro-
vince of Chimborazo, in Peru, and are
said to be of very great antiquity, there
being no indication of recent prepare
ton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
WHETHER for Use on man or beast. I

WHETHER for use on man or beast, the
Merchants Gargling Oil will be found an
invaluable Liniment, and worthy of use by
every resident in the land. We know of nc
proprietary medicine or article now used in
tho United States which shares the good will
of the people to greater degree than this
NJ Y INDEPENDENT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23

AsrHMA.-Upward of one thousand of
the worst cases of Asthma have been
relieved by using Jonas Whitcomb's
Remedy for Asthma. In no case of
purely Asthmatic character has it failed
to give prompt relief. Your druggist
has it.-lCom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23

OFFICERS and soldiers who served in
the army, physicians, surgeons, and eminent
men and women everywhere, join in recon-
mending Johnson's Anodyae Ltnilned to be
the best internal and external family medicine
ever invented. That's our experimentation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
CoNsr,TifSrIyEs,u

The advertiser. having been permanently cured OF
that dread disease, Consumption, by simple remedy,
Is anxious TO make known to his llow-suferers the
means OF cure. To all VINO dessire 1t, he will send
COPY OF the prescription used (ree of charged with
the directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will md ASSURE CURE ron CONSUMPTION
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, aud all Throat OF Lung diff
cuties
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
lHi Penn street. W illianIsburgh. N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23

THE Worcester Mass Gazette says !:
"They who wish to advertise judiciously and
cheaply can find no better medium through
which to reach the great public than through
Geo. p. Rowell Il Co. IS Agency, New York"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
RuprukE can IA

RUPTUkE can be cured without suh.r-
ing. Elastic Trusses are superseding all
others. Before buying Metal Trusses or Sup
porters, send for a descriptive circular to the
elastic Truss Co., GS3 Nroadway, N. Y.-lCom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23

In you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated,
have frequent headaches, mouth tastes
bad, poor appetite, and tongue coated,
you are suffering from Torpid Liver or
Biliousness," and nothing will cure so
speedily and permanently rs DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Sold 10y al
Druggists. 6lO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23

The investigation preliminary to Mar
shall Bazaine's trial is scarcely likely to
be completed before the end of Septem.
Der, and it is expected that the actual
trial will not take place before the be.
ginning of October.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23

ALL the year round Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition POWDERS should be given to horses
that are kept up" To horses and cattle that
Craze in summer they should only be given in
winter and spring.-[Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
LIE nurest and sweetest COO. Liver OIL

THE purest and Sweetest Cod liver OF
in the world is HAZARD & CAswELL's, made
on the sea-shore, from fresh, selected livers,
by CAswELL, HAZARD 4 Co., New York. 1t
is absolutely pt.,s and saoeet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to any
of the other oils in market.-[Com.