davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
sEMlTE.EF


A fire in Champaign, H., last night, de-
roved the Congregational Church The loss Is S20O 900
insurance $1,000 The supposed 10 have been the
work Of an inceudiIry.
IN LEXINGTON. KY.-LOss Sli,OO.
LEXINGTON, Sept. 14.-The Broadway Hotel,
in this city, was fired this afternoon. and through the
inehicency OF the Fire Department Wa totally de-
stroved The buildiug was OF wood 10 had recently
been purchased by "A sock cOmpany ANA was under.
going repairs The loss about $4,000 and Is covered
NV iuhIIlgI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
Succial Norltcs
Bnser's UurivaIcd PATENT Bolster spring Ned eu .
ofocglel ii ls3 Nau1lsL
consumption Tan Oe tufe0-
sCHENCkS PULAoNlC sNklP ..,,, 1919,

scHENCKs MASDRAXE PILLS
Ar. he oa That Wi cur Pu.sonaU tsasT0ptgr,
Fr,sarng tkz stop cough Hi e TO frh Of -
cru toa siaa4
~. foWs aud AeY tse vs o.iu
cansei the cough
Liver CooriSat ara Dyspepsia he Of poSr- Of 10
ea, toasunpon h4aF plsoa c'mil.h OF llH paa "a tAe
side constipation eoeA oag sloaehi, eriass 81
drsis tho feod lying the staasea
eonpauicl sh scidiy sra bgshla =. ol MAJ.
These symptoms usually dsoreet condition al ms
Vi torya btcf.
ahoctt1 neY take tFo heafT coils AID be
tss be saddeuly e.cse w and ta soh sa
liver cogged rruaiufg torpid td Inactive aa ess nfi -
The ueesaei Toe rua d ~sh
death
Schenet Palm mic eIPeorszi whh docs no' eassss
opium 90 che,k clagh sa1lsuf
Srhcucfx Torc issolge the food 9Th ht fasia
Of he dgsoH ava creates rsfrsani sppe
When - bowels ag casfe ta saeN OF ss s-t, ''oN1-a
Of Mandrake Pills r~gari
Tbsss aaedeiss prr9sroa ouS J. a. SChkAs SON
\. b. sixth aud Alcae-A ta.lA-eip-fAs
And areio b. ale By Ell ira gys.s tui lcalrrs
JOIN uSAaI. 40 iei.s<e piaee a l. H-3a-S AseaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
eogERynEyr WEATHER REP0RE

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFIcE OF THE CnIEF sIGsA OfTicLn.

OFFICE or THE CuiEF sIGsAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON ID C. Monday, sent. ~ Il a. m.
synopsis Tor me past - hours
Rain has fallen from Virginia 10 NeW-En-
gland but be- now followed by generally clear weather
oecasional light rains have been reported from the
south Atlantic and Gulf coasts the barometer mas
fsIien verv rapidly from Missouri 20 the Upper
lakes ana Minnesota during the dhy with fresh ana DriHk
soufhery winds Increasing cOudness, ana rising tenn
erafure cloudy aud threatening weather, and gentle
and fresh eastery winds now prevailing IN the
south Atlantic states. 800
Probabilities.
For New.England light fresh north west and west
winds aud clear weather Will prevail
Fur fhe Middle gtIes rising feHgerafrt. utads 0ackpD
70 genhe and fresh southeast aud soti aud 0ehefa's
clear t0eafher. a..
Ms slss,pp ugat " fresl easteriy " n0rt1eTV Si4d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
RonElrs COMET VISIBLE.


To n E0ffOF or fhc IFto""0
SIR: IL may be ursresting 10 your readers
1, kuag .iiat Borsl .la h now passing the merfuian
al the Lower Conlll r. .,s degrees, nye minutes
ast 10 IN the even NJ atd be plainly seen by the
naked eye looking Flr-lss Nebuir two points east
vsLd. making 81. 1gn. q right ascension decllHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

ProvfDrvcg T. Sept - IRE prri1y oa- r,,set "a 'x
a1th s1ne ~
is
of ~ 800 - ip- pDtt4
GtE6f Bl Tor bfrD4 st4ani All eEifs "s
aer b. Jaua4rg, ca, Tor GixGi cltrls slou dghfslg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

ton 80 . north. The comet presents very beauti
ful and brilliant field OF bright and golden flashes, and
is visible throughout the entire Middle States.
L. s. OTHKRsE NJ. d.,
Professor Astronomy state Observatory.
Allegheny City. Penn. sept 9. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

Agtn, the assessment for the paying of Pacifcs; l. $50
per lot although there grading. and the work IN
general ~ comparatively light Shiie upon new str5ets
where the grading u very heasy and the work gen
orally vci] iAD0ri)us the assessment Is the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
PROSPECT PARK RACES.

| PROSPECT PARK RACES.
| Saturday was the third and last day Of the
race-meeting at Prospect Park. The first race was
mile DASH for which eight horses started Quits went
on with the lead quickly opened wide gap snd 20 the
Of the supporters favOrite CarbOo.
easily by three lengths in the fast time Of i:is
CaribOo second and NJ A. b. third. In the second race
there were four runners Ransom Village Blacksmith
being alternately the fayorite and the latter winning.
PKosYrcT PAHK Fan GHouSps BRooKLrS T. Third tv
three 10 receive allowance OF pounds onroods "
l. A. Hicheocks eh Quit three yeau o. by imp Eclipse
l. LoriariS b. ciia5oc year. old by LeiiHrsou 70
~ II S.aioiis & ~ A. D. four yesrs OLD By Asieroia 81
D. Dssaouds a 1ioIe barring rears ola By Revolver %
Boa9iiua & ST. Paios tour years Old BY r%1 Rp's
BoTsirun. ca l. canie1 sre year, Cd bi BaH IO7
Thomas Joue b. Maid Of oiince te yea DID, By Beacon
j. J. BeynsI Oh. c. four years Old. pedigree unEno~n IS
P'""''''''''''''''''''' Tine e '''''V"
SAVE $500 for al ages second to receive
K h. village BlnesntA by vnDdaI ssed 70
C. Ra.o b. Ransom BY io le ye. 80 pounds
w. Hsdess Uha oy Lexington three years 81
H. H. sAniOrds A1eT ~ LelSioh oaf year' 4Oo pounds
same Ray Race & Pms, 500 rS r SS,,sn
W." ,sn pounds ssIse amss - pc poT 9s DaS "a ns fl
Dorahue' g Lizzie Lucas three sea DID, ey Australia ~
L. A icheocas Qas ,hroe Old, Or Eclipse, s.
Basts. ch N GIcAabi SIX year. old i0i
r. Ssasra b. Gerald aged By Mickey Free 5oGds
lHanEeuon)
sam. D,y-Four.h aas.HS hiaoD. purse $780, of WHICH
second received 500 Two miles over eigat hurdles
DOaoues Blind Tom, aged .0Y Star Davis li7 Dogns
P chsnbsrBu', Impecunou,. Eve ysa- old, BY Tpsn
BoushTans Revenge, aged, By ReTenas l54 ponds
ThOm,, Jon.s, Harry Booth, aged, b, Lexington l$5
Time minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

CIothe,-N ringer, OF ali snIs rrasin-i promptly.
MEraBpoIfraN Cor - tOrald q, n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

Razor and Watson. two Ku-Klux prisoners
a sr-e -1u 5e ai Ky. AOnaar ecaptIo9
bv us sa Vi agafi Cgsay Fuasy asl TgIusl - as al!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

Thousands Of Rupfnrrd hare been DeruaneatiT
horrible sprays pals fni VIE pris- ~
anime BA,rC THUS Bo5 Bn'siaa, asd ssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

Ist % 81 4th 9TH 9th. 7th. Sh. 9th Total
Mgi.1i; 5ii;... % Q Q 9 a.
The Bostons played their fifth game or the champion
ship series with the WishingtOus in Washington on
SATURDAY, defeating them by score Of 70 4.
The game at Prospect Park on saturday was hat
between the staten Island Club aud the Concords OF
Brooklyn. 1t by the Concords by scorc VI II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
W4RRTED.

True and False csace. s2s,el s rrai.l asa sa-, b.
Parse ti5dSla, IN rgIsuSE bEfrusz EsrRa Ss. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

THE CHEhCNG kEIUDLlNhN NDN-'AA ~'-''~-'
TON.
ELyuRA, n. Y, Sept. AT the Republican
county Convention held Horse Heads yesterday sey-
,nour Dexter John T. Davidson, William Brown and
Thomas Cnddebaek chosen delegates TO the state
Convention, Archibald Robertson 10 me 1uuelA Noh
-. "a Iohu + Nials H. : Chubbuck, A. c. Nc
Gambler ana l. W Bailey the Senatorial convention.
The Convention was largely IN favor OF the hon4Anaioh
OF al. T. \. Frlsbe OF Elmiru FOR SenutoT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

FISHEg-LYOS-On wefnrs4 sept l0 AZ T-pn Fri ls-s Co.
\ lr tie Rev = ! sssls'st b. sr Nv l. Hi.istns
William A. Fisher OF Cincinnati, DAD, 70 AsEy - -1apiE u he
late Lyman K. Lyon
CROPPEpBF fVEN-Oa Ycnd1e Isl the r-nor "
n, bride. paru B1skyu, r. d. by tne Rev Dr. a. a. art
ridge. Poa Chopper VI Pb-le pa " Len = liu<i-ef Z" "
}. ?. Bhyeu
MURPHY-BEESON-O WeiaeSiay SEPT 3 1t 81 Aioy oharch
to LIZ H. daughter Bees,a esq, Dcz,- Aes. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

Al Notices Of Marriages masl be Endorsed c''a fa'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
BASEBALL.

About 1000 people visited the Union Grounds
on Saturday 20 witness the seventh game Of the cham
pionhp series between Mltuals VI tbs city and the
Philadelphia Nine. 1t proved to be another exciting
contest. The game closely contested up 70 the
eighth inning when the score stood TO in the Mutuas
favor In the ninth inning the New Workers scored
three runs, the Phladelphans again being "Whne-
washed" The pitching OF Matthews was very effective,
only base hits being credited 20 the P1iadep1ns,
while the Mutuas made n. In fielding Nelson ana start
carried the donors Tor the Mutnds as did CutbDert
and Fulmer for the Phadelp hans. The game was IN
partially umpTed By Mr.. Mills. Tue following Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
DOMESTIC PORTS


seDt TO- at q, long o. bA AiH. Jon B-asa or N'TTs1t
80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

r, and ae' e" H'T Stephenson
srg%T W. Stephenson
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15

HAMPERS WEEKLY, in ITS last Issue, makes
the following statement concerning the issue
of veracity raised between Mr.. Colfax and
Cakes Ames concerning the 1000 "S. c."
check, which tho latter alleged that he paid to
the former, who solemnly denied ever having
received 1t:
1t has happened that two incidents have
occurred that tend to show what became OF
tho 81 200 check marked s. O., which Ames,
in one stage OF the controversy, said he had
paid to MIR. Colfax. About two months before
his death. Mr.. Ames admitted to Gen. Clinton
b. Fisk of st. Louis. with whom he had long
been in close business relationship that he
believed the check was paid to himself that
Dillon, the cashier, was correct IN lis state
ment. and he further said that Mr.. Colfax had
been greatly vronged in tue matter. In other
words, according TO Gen. Fisks statement, which
we are authorized TO use, Ames himself was at
last convinced the 81, 200 check was never seen
or heard OF by Mr.. Colfax. No one, therefore,
can any longer entertain the prepcsterous
charge, when even its author had abandoned
it and the admitted testimony of Mr.. Drew,
who saw Ames draw a 81, 200 check on the 22d
OF June, and pay the money TO stranger, re-
ceives confirmation from the statement OF Gen.
Fisk We should scarcely have thought this
unfounded accusation deserving of another
notice, SO wholly unworthy is it OF belief, had
not these somewhat remarkable incidents
tended TO throw new light upon the whole
transaction"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15
PRESENTATION.

Rev. Darius Barker, pastor OF st. Mark
Episcopal church OF Paw Paw, on account OF
feebleness and continued i'll health, being about
to relinquish his charge and with his family
take up his residence at Leslie, in this State,
the ladies Of the society dubbed together and
purchased silver Ice pitcher and salver, which
was presented to them at a little gathering on
Friday evening last. at the residence OF Mr.. j.
Davey. At the close OF the following address,
the pitcher, containing money from the gentle
men, was handed Mrs. Barker:
:" Mr.. & Mrs BARKER :-Y our neighbors and
friends. whose names are hereto annexed, many
Of whom have enjoyed the privilege Of con-
slant attendance at the stated meetings OF the
Episcopal church Of Paw Paw, held III the neat
ard tastefully decorated Home Chapel, feeling
under many obligations TO you for your faithful
and jealous labors in the cause OF christianity
and the interest OF the church and, under
standing that for time you are to leave them
and take up your abode in distant part OF the
State, have, as slight token of their affection
and esteem, Joined together their mites IN the
purchase OF an offering,-not so much for its
intrinsic value alone, but that you may bear II
with you, and that it may recall to your minds
pleasant recollections Of the days spent in Paw
Paw also, as lasting memorial that the
donors hold you in cherished remembrance"
Although the presentation was complete
surprise to the parties most nearly interested,
Mr.. Barker responded in well timed remarks
and thanked the donors most kindly for theil
friendly offering.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15

The 23d Annual Fair Of the Van Buren, Co..
Agricultural Society will be held on the Grounds
of the Society. at Paw Paw, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Oct. 1, and 8, 1879
Large additions and improvements have been
made Stalls for the accommodation OF 100
head OF cattle, and so new horse stalls making
over 200 in all; large addition to Floral Hall
of 40x55,-the building is now 100xS0 on the
first floor and 35x1O0 on the second; the Grand
Stand has been removed to position near
Floral Hall and rebuilt IN substantial manner
under which are eight eating saloons, beside
the large dining room, whlchis so feet IN length
with $50 feet Of table room. 125 rods OF picket
fence has been built. inclosipg the whole turn
OF the track near Floral Hall, also four good
wells OF water, affcrdlng ample supply. Other
improvements have been made which add very
much to the beauty Of the grounds, making the
best County Fair Grounds in the West. Farm.
ers turn out and make this what it should be.
the best County Fair In Michigan. Hay and
grain will be furnished, free Of charge, to stock
entered for premiums $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15

In these days, when every pedagogue is a
professor" it 10 refreshing to find one who
thinks things should be called by their right
names. "Does bnrber gain in the estma-
ton OF sensible people by calling himself ton
serial artist, instead OF barber What should
we think Of n shoemaker who advertised him
self a scientific enveloper of pedal extremities,
or OF butcher who CLAIMED to be remover
OF mammalian viscera and dissector Of muscu-
lar tissue ? In looking over the proceedings OF
teachers institute, we were astonished to find
not teacher in the crowd. They were all edu-
Gators and educationists. Next year they will
be educdtionibuStS, and the year after ed,tco-
tioniJuSterS. Do we not all know that high
sounding titles betoken the quacks of every
profession? An educator ls one thing-a
leader out. A teacher is everything-a leader
out, putter in. a planter, weeder, an apos-
tie, an exampler. One who leads donkey
out OF barn is an educator. But teacher
should be in nobler business Though we
have removed the birch from our school room
for ever, we have back number OF that article
left for anybody who calls us an educator,
an educationist, or educationibuster.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15
Lnrrlnce Union School.

The Lawrence Union School will open The
1st day of Sept, 1878. One or two changes in
teachers have been made, and strong and
able corps is secured for the ensuing year A
full school is anticipated, and 1t is very DESTROYS
that pupils enter with the beginning OF the
term to avoid embarrassment both to them
selves and teachers, by entering classes after
they have gone over part of the subject. New
ard desirable rewards viii be given to pupils
who shall have attained the highest standing in
scholarship and department and the most reg
ular attendance throu5 bout the year. The
building is undergoing repairs during the vaca-
ton, and with the additions that were made
last year, in the way Of decorating the rooms,
Lawrence can boast OF as pleasant school
rooms as can be found. T. NIB.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15

The Chicago Times is ramorseless in its
treatment o. the effort of the Ohio Bourbons
to resurrect the party of which 1t was 80 long
the chief standard,pearer in the Northwest.
Here IL one OF its last utterances
1t Is well that these inveterate Bourbons
have once plore placed themselves where they
can do the most good, by giving final oppor-
tunlty for the ventilation OF their musty
medieval ideas and reactionary purposes. 1t
Is well that as a conspicuous fgure-head in
their graveyard enterprise they have thrust
forward those representatives OF the dead
past, Allen Ct. Thurman and his convenient
antedilu1an uncle, Howling Bill Allen. The
latter, his relative, appears to have been the
only man OF any ancient or modern note in
Ohio whom Thurman could induce to furnish
the corpse for his funeral. Having been dead
for more than a quarter of century, Allen
could not reasonably object to be dragged out
OF his grave to play the corpse at the funeral
OF his bourbon nephew The two fossils are
appropriate to the occasion, which is the futile
attempt OF angry political senility to galvanize
a CORPSE OF which themselves are typical Nom
bers"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15

Chancery sale.-By virtue OF decree
made in the Circuit Court, for the county or
Van Buren,, in chancery, in certain cause
therein pending. made on the tenth day OF Sep
TENDER. A. ID 1872, wherein George Cable, WI
liam w. Vandevere and John Is. Potter are
compliments, and Chester G. feathers and
Elizabeth feathers are defendants; Notice 10
hereby given that shall sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, at one o'clock P. NJ on
SATURDAY., the twenty-seventh day OF September
1878. at the front door OF the Court House, AID.
in the village of Paw Paw, in SAID county OF an
Buren,. in the State of Michigan, all that piece
or parcel of land situate IN said county ana
state. known and described as follows COM
mencing at stake twenty nine rods ana eignt
and one-half links east of the south west corner
of section twenty-eight, in town one j, south
of range fifteen IS west; running thence
north twenty-five % rods; thence cast four
rods and sixteen and a half Inks; thence south
twenty-five rods; thence west four RODS ana
sixteen and oneh half links, TO the place OF De-
ginning.
Dated August 18th, 1878.
JOHN J. SHERMAN,
Circuit Court Com. for Van Buren, County.
RICHARDS " BARNUM
Complainants' Solicitors. 959t7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15

SPEAKING of the salary steal, a gentleman
informed us few days ago that he had had a
conversation with Gen. W. l.. Stoughton. late
member OF Congress from this district, in which
tho General declared that every newly elected
member Of Congress was at Washington urging
the passage OF the Bill by which their own pay
would be increased. II that is so, it would
seem that there is small chance for repeating
the law by the present Congress. The present
pay OF a Congressman Is too good thing FOL
mon, whose ability barely brought them two
thousand dollars as an outside figure, to give
up passIvely. our proesnt member, we believe
claims that the new members are in no wa,
responsible for the increase; yet he was e
Washington, and. according to the statement
OF Gen. stoughton, joined the whole herd II
urging the passage Of The Bill. The people al,
not satisfied with the increase. Nothing bu
repeal will satisfy them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15

Speaking OF the late elections in Kentucky,
the Louisville Journal has this to say touching
the Republican gains in that State and the
causes which brought them about
"The only real and true cause lies IN the
fact that there Is a strong and growing desire
in the minds of the people for reform; and,
as many Democratic candidates, deluded by
the selfish and incompetent leaders at the
State capital, threw themselves across the
path of reform, they were run over and tram
pied on by Radicals who derived all the benefit
OF the popular impulse. Certainly there are
not half dozen instances in which the de-
feated Democrats were in favor OF the correc-
ton of existing abuses"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15
JiriHsAt EsIrrrils.

Slow the summer twilight falls
Ger the city's dreary walls;
Der the long and stony street,
Where life's waves iDcessant beat.
And subtle silence flows
Round me as the darkness grows,
TIL ii holds me in its spell,
With power no words can tell
All the triumph and the strife
OF the busy march Of life;
AL the hurrying crowds Of day,
With its sunlight fade away;
And in this sad stiffness seems
But half remembered dream.
As IN magician's glass,
Other days before me pass,
And the dark begins to glow
With tue life OF long ago.
1 see road that winds through pleasant
meadows,
And stately trees that on It's margin grow,
Showering their wealth OF softly-waving
shadows,
In fragrant GOODNESS on the path below.
In the dim light of sunsets fading glory,
A youth and maiden walk with lettering pace,
And he is telling her some strange, sweet
story,
Aud she is listening with averted face.
They pass aud now there comes another
vision
Through autumn moonlight flooding sky and
PLAIN,
With its weird spell, making earth half elysian
Slowly ! see the lovers pass again.
Her trembling form unto his own he presses
Oh, cad farewell that finds no aid in speech;
Oh. passionate hearts Oh, tender, mute
csresses
No love like yours the future years can teach!
a holier, deeper silence falls before them;
The trees, to bless them, stretch their arms
above
Whispering gentle benediction DER them,
Moved By the mourniul mystery OF love.
sudden tears my eyelids ill
And my weary pulses thrill,
With new and strange delight.
Caught from memory and night.
Though know to-morrow's strife
Holds no place for that dim life;
Yet, as twilight comes again,
recall the shadowy tram,
And hide them in my heart
OF my life tho better part. NH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15

OUR townsman, G. +. Allen had present Of
a very Fine Piano last week, n present from
the stockholders and members OF the Pullman
Palace Car Company of Detroit. Mr.. Allen
had the Superintendency of the Construction
OF their Mandatory, and in that capacity
has got everything in most excellent working
order. and from which they are turning out
very superior work. The GIFT was tostimo-
NAL OF the high appreciation in which they
hold his services as an executive head, and OF
their esteem and consideration Of him as a
man OF worth. II was testimonial worthily
bestowed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15

ONE OF our grocers chalked on piece of
board GOOD Country Butter Wanted" He
had used a piece of an old box cover in the
upper left hand corner OF which was left an
ga" A farmer passing that way and observ-
ing the sign read, "A Good Country Butter
Wanted" put in an appearance the next day
with full grown Buck which he offered to
warrant as good Butter" as could be found
in the county. The countryman was fully re-
warded for his trouble and his joke. and the
Butter was sent back to pasture.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15

Once careless man went to the cellar and
stuck the candle in what he thought was a key
of black sand He sat near 1t drinking VINE
until the candle burned lows nearer and nearer
it got to the black sand nearer and nearer,
until the blaze reached the black sand, and, as
1t was nothing else but black sand, nothing
happened. II it had been powder instead OF
sand this item would have been longer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15

NJ. WHEATON, having purchased the interest
of II. G. iced in the Drug business heretofore
carried on by these gentlemen as partners, will
be pleased to see his friends and all old patrons
OF the late firm. lie Will deal literally with
them, end supply their wants with any article
in his line Of trade at very moderate living
prices. Give HIM call.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-15

Much has been said and written, and numer-
GUS have been the puns and jokes about
"hose," white, black and varlagated-" white
LADIES' Hose and black Ladies' Hose" AID
now comes the Detroit Tribune with new
variety" Garden Hose"-which 1t declares &c
be " another touching tribute to civilization.
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