davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-03
The Opening of the New Pavilion.

The grand opening and house warm
ing of Montpelier's new and fine hotel,
Oh Tuesday evening. of last week, was
Il notable affair. Mr.. Bailey. to whose
enterprise and public spirit is due the
existence of the new Pavilion. had made
the most complete arrangements for
the entertainment for his guests. The
smallest dining room of the hotel, and
the parlors on the opposite side of the
hall were filled with tables for the sup
per. while the large dining hall had been
transformed into IL room for the dancers,
and with its polished and waXed floor
and ample proportions. made Il splendid
ball room The halls, parlorS and wait
Ing rooms were dcckcd with bouquets
of costly flowers. The kitchen arrange
nentS were perfect, and the hill of fare
was one of great variety with 80 at
tempt AT display. The number present
at the supper table was about five hun
dred. and about two hundred and thirty
tickets were sold for the dance. Of
these. about one hundld couples were
FROM abroad.
Among the prominent guests were
Judge Powers and wife, of Morrisvillr
Hon. W. Ii. II. Sortwell. ESD. and wife.
of Boston: Generals Wells. Henry and
Foster. j. y. Arthur. ID. c. BaIhrr. r.
W. Fisher. and K. &. Rowe, of Bur
llngt"n. with their ladies. Gen l.. q.
Kingsley, of Rutland; Geo. X. Chap
man. :. :. Gaines and II. j. Talbot and
wife. of \erGenues eX-Gov. billing
ham. of Waterbury y. +. Bowman. of
st. J"hnsbury Hon W. II. II. Bing-
ham. of stowe; Hon. \. X. Camp, Min
nrapnli>: Judge Redtield Treasurer
Page. nited States District Attorney
Fitield. State Auditor Ferrn. and other
prominent citizens of Montpelier Mrs.
Governor Smith and daughter. of st.
Albans; Miss +. c. Ashley and Mrs. NJ.
[. Weeks. of New York \. w Raulet
and wife. of Boston. and many others.
The only presidential candidate who
Is making real hcadwaN on either side.
seems t" he james q. Blaine. He has
rea>"nahlr popularity with the people.
and II" Is promptly gathering III the
States. one 10y one. a> the conventions
assemble. Mr.. Blaine has the Immense.
advantage of knowing exactly how to
<" To work To get it. If some other
candidates equally popular with the
people. had anything like an equal
khack of dealing with the men Who
control cancusr> and conventions. the
present aspect OF the republican race.
might he Somew hat different Neu
York TibuHe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-03

- Gen. Bahcock was acquitted 10y II
1t. Louis jury. the same day that an
ecclesiastical council acquitted Bccrhcr
and Plymouth church. Immediately ON
the verdict being announced. Gen. Bah
cock WAS surrounded by his friends who
could not conceal their emotion is they
congratulated him upon the happy re
suit of the trial. The General shook
hands with each OF the jurymcn in turn
aS they passed out. and was borne in
triumph 10y his council and friends from
the court room. after Il formal discharge.
When he appeared on the court house
steps he was greeted with cheers 10y the
waiting crowd. Two bands gave him Il
>clenade. and he received hundreds of
Visitors and tclcgrins, congratulating
him "u his acquittal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-03

- The chairman of the committee
on entertainment at the Cincinnati
Convention, feels called upon to con
tradict the stories published that the
hotels of that city had combined to rob
all who attended the National Conven-
contract with all the hotels. binding
them to maintain only their regular
charges.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-03
For County Commissioner,
f. II. STONE,
ST. ,JOHNSBTRI CENTRE.

~ The Advisory Council which was
called by the Plymouth church to give
advice concerning their action, com
pleted its work last week Thursday
We give the result of their action Oh
the first page. 1t sustains Plymouth
church in its action thus far, and pro-
poses il commission for thorough in
VeStigatiOn of the whole matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-03
vermont METHODIST SEMINARY
AND
Female COLLEGE.
MONTPELIER

An the appointments Of first class school
nII 'tai ne tment under the of Mr.. W
BRIGGS, afiordng the highest order of ip.trnr.
non ON pan" and organ. Arrangements hay.
ptfh made by which the of the superior urw
been secured ~ mas
SIZING TERM upens March = closes j une Is
-. thls arrangement students desiring Ia teach
van complete the first ten weeks of the term-th,.
same rs the full Spring Term under the former di
vision OF the school year-n time for tn. com
ihehcenent of the summer schools Send for cir
cular. 1914 l. WITT, pn;a;t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-03
Wood For SaIel

\ splendid lot of four foot wo,J ,..
maple. dried under cover. and IT, hrI.tr g..
Also, Il nice lot Of four foot green wood .., 81
quality, all sorted and split wo"d Lr4,, ,.
the ST. JOhnsbury House stable
lO2tf JERRY gEga
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-03

The Democratic National Con
vention is called at st. Louis, on the
9th of June, two weeks later than the
Republican Convention at Cincinnati,
both tickets will probably he in the
field by the first of July, and the coun-
try he fairly plunged into the Presiden-
tial struggle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-03
Farm to Rent

dht I ,aS ,r viii rent hi, farm Whit o,
Peacham Corner also a pasture. IN .'i'rl 81
of Peacham of about ~ acres For "''' .t
plN to or address " Y Nj ' "a -'a.,
South Pcacham Vt. Feb IL I--E ' '.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-03
Wood and Hay For Sale ,

Good maple wood and hay for sal, by
Please leave orders at Daniels >,ly..,..,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-15
OUR f'LoU19
Hutchins' Music Store.

rnrr SAMPLES TO AGENTS. LADIES
kHkk Combination Needle-bOok, with
IT'LL Ghromos. Send stamp, f,P. Gluck
New Bedford. Nsssl fsblp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-15

EVANS SUGAR CURED HAMS,
II Evans Sugar Cured Beet, Evans sugar
Cured Break fast Bacon, Sugar Cured Ton
CUES, Just received from Cincinnati:
Iue2T r. J. SMYTH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-15
WANTED---Aqents.

uyHE ooNDIMESTAL FOOD COMPANY
are prepared 70 APPOINT suitable PAR
ties ~ their Agents IN Wheetine ann o'heI
,swns for sale Of their CondimeniAl and
Gordon Foods for HorSss, Cattle aud
PonItry. Energetic. responsible paTsIss
vishing 10 engage In profitable business
in which there IL NO comp~tiflSn asd nd
mex will do well 10 AddTs7s- g. ssonhliy
s',st.rrsd- GEO. A NUSTf.
q ut. CondImsntAl FOOD TO-, Iss Liberty
sfre~,- Pitt.burEh, Pa my3l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-15
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
No ? No s No mo s

Nos. 2and Irun daily. No. & and Sdaily,
except sunday. -.,,
Baltimore for Philadelphia, New YORK
and Boston. At WashingtonCity for all
points South. ,..
Wrst bound trains make direct connec-
tIons Tor ali principal points West and
Northwest.
Pullman Palace sleeper will run on NO.
. and from BcnwOOd Ia Chicago.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-15
GLASS FRUIT JARS.

THOS. WIGaTMAN & co.,
43WssA ssreet. Pftssssrxh- -
Window Glass, Bottles and Walls
or all kinds. Orders promptly executed
Get our prices and circulars before buy
ing Quality unsurpassed.
may EeAsosw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-15

Accommodation train leaves Bellaire at
$50 y. NJ, and arrives ut SteubehVilie at
6:l5P.M.
Special Accommodation trains leave
Bellairc ut y 80 u. In, and l2:JO p. NJ;
Bridgeport ~ 10 Il. m. and % p. III; arrive
AT Martins Ferry at l0:l5 a. m. and l:l5 p.
IN. Returning leave Martins Ferry at
II ~ n. hi, and 3:l5 p. M; Bridgeport IL aV
a, m. and S:25 u. m; arrive at Bellaire nj
II ~ Il. M, and $40 y. IN.
Tickets To all principal points In the
East and West can be procured at the
Uuiou Ticket Once in Mcclure House, and
st the station AT Bridgeport.
+. X. MYERS,
e2s General Passenger Il Ticket AGENT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-15
Remington Sewing Machine.
WITH HEMMER, TELLER, BRAlDER
AND GUAGE.
Iron stand with Black Walnut Top. ~, ~
Same Machine with Drop Leaf. N uI

Reasons Why the Remington Family !Sn.
ing Ndchfnes are superior Ia
all Othery.
lst-Thelr simplicity. The us. oi them
IL very easily acquired, and any girl of
ordinary intsllinsncs IN capable OF keep
ing them In order.
2d-The Construction OF the Machine IN
such that II may be- run nj higher rate of
speed than any shuttle Machine now Ia
the market. In factories where tho speed
has been regist. red, over l0D stitches per
minute have been attained with ease.
3d-Their durability. Being SO strong In
all their parts. and fittrd with great me.
chanicai nicity, aud being free nom ths
harsh, Jarring movements and friction, NJ
common In inferior machines, they Will
wear "A long time without repair Of any
kind.
change OF the needle and thread, they will
sew the finest cambria or the heaviest
leather. All the various kinds oi boots ana
shoes, buckskin sewing, clothing. caps,
stays shirts, mantlcs ana dres~.nnak Ing
can be done with equal facility.
5th-Thc shuttle being large IL will cany
great quantity OF thread-thus saving Ia
great measure, the trouble OF nlliDg the
bobbins.
oth-Ihe means OF getting nj the re-
Quired TENSION on the threads IN NJ simple
and complete, that even back stitch on
BOTH SIDES Of the material (which will not
rip or ravel) can be readily obtained.
5th-They will sew with equal facility
Silk, Twist, Linen Thread aud common
spool Cotton.
sth-They have no rotary cams, cog.
wheels or lever arms To make n noise, run
hsr d, or To get out OF order.
BY the new and peculiar movement of
needle and shuttle and Understanding
parts, there IN less wear or strain on the
thread used. The thread being set In the
material uninjured, the work ~ therefore
better and stronger than that done ON any
othsr machine.
Sold on easy terms by CnAnIEA \.
kkYTER, Agent for ohio. Brooke anu
Marshall counties. myth
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-29

eel ni9t r1ebr, pie tann benn Elm Srtmber
roi1sn. tper ct 1T. gs III I'm mabnRnnis
3u toeroen!" rief Fe elm menis lanter
lauter uno eia S1auoer our1fubr ibre
8lieoer ruie elm elethii9er Strom. % a s
au l. Wutter", 70 fubr ie fort, Die
Worte, Die 9eipro9en batte. IansIam uie'
oerboleno p a s aut Wutter", Jag.
te er, .es 1T Elm @ott!" - Golte es
mabr iein! Sollte es in Der Shat cine
6iriebun9 9eben, welhe Die 5anolunsen
Der Ieniden resiert? SD slaub' es ni6t;
i9 nil es ni6t glauben -. Iber ,uer
tann nit meintn ssbeimen Yldnsn betannt
iein, iper bieie iOnlt 10 gut bere6nsten Yld.
ne psreiteln, penn niht cine iibermeni9Iis
DE Maat?"
sic %perIant uieber in lanses uno tisfes
giadinnen.
Mit einem Male Itanb lie enil9lo1en
auf. Sbr InseIi9t mai II feuerrotb
uno sei9molen mar fonnt. ieben, baB
lie einen beftisen &f setdmpft bate,
oenn aQ i6re Wusteln nno Neroen iuaren
in 8epesuns unb ibr Dumb NOR our4 Elm
frampfbaftes 3uden entiteIt. .Woblan".
rief lie nit elmer Stimme, bic ME aus Dem
@rabe Hang, lid min Den Streit bod 81
snoe fiibren +! SoI i'd barum Sabre lang
searbeitet baden, I'm i,bt, 100 Die Stuno.
Der Ha4e anssbro4sn III, Dor einem
5raumbiIoe Die Jludt 81 nebmsn =? Hein.
ib nil ben 2ampf ruasen sesen meni&li.
DE uno iibermeni4li9e Wddte uno mi,
tuerben ieben, mem Der Sies bleibt".
IS mar pis1sidt Der Isbte Sttabl bsl
@naoe, Den Der stuise in bas perS Be,
tiefgelunfenen Jrau fallen lieb, Elm Isbts,
Bid Der 2isbe bon Sem, Ser nidt Der
Zoo oes Sinoers Mil. ionbern oab er lid
befebre ano lebe. Sic bate Die Wlr'
n~unssitimme seb6rt. aber Fe tDar i)lo!
geblleben 9leidwie Suoas, als Der Ssrr 81
ibm selast: .Mein 6reuno, tpo3u biit b.
%setommen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-29
81 Q II illeto n.
3annimg, Gdctfte,
- ppn -
z. .. 6cemiteDe.
~
Der Amf6fas.
GprtisBuns.)

Gaelic lab Elm, OaB le isgt Gitts mebr
ousrt9ten tonne. SIR @eii4t uar iiarr
ME oas elmer 2ei9e; iie Uerjog feline Mus=
tel, absr Der sanse 0ab ibrer SeeIe i9ien
in ibrsn au9su iuiammenseoranst, Die
flammsnoe StrabIsn auf oas serettete Sp.
fer I6oIen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29
H.9RTFORD LOC.4LS.
Own Corresnondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
The Sheriff IS here from Paw Paw, collecting
the taxes as our Treasurer, Mr.. Bennett failed
to file his bonds.
There was dance at the Ods' House on
Christmas evening, at which there were present
$50 persons. or course they couldn't get along
without fight Of some kind.
We are we'll pleased with the Day Spring
under the management Of the new editor, and
rejoice IN the thought that it s an ornament
instead OF q disgrace to the town
j. W. Travis has left his farm aud moved to
town. He has also been appointed Post Master
Mt Hartford, In response to petition OF nearly
two hundred citizens, many Of them the most
influential IN town.
Two feet Of snow, and lots Of numbering aud
sleigh riding. Last Saturday evening the M.
Z. Society held an oyster supper aud Christmas
tree at A. f.. Reynolds new brick hall, which,
by the way, is nice one. Old Santa Claus
graciously appeared to gladden. the hearts OF
the little ones, and the tree was laden with
many rich presents for the older children
Proceeds OF supper, forty-five dollars. Mon
day evening the Baptista had a tree at their
church aud full attendance.
December 2Sth, 1876.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29
PERSONAL.

Miss "Gail Hamilton" was once teacher In
the Hartford High School; SO ives the Rev. T.
X. Beechsr.
Mrs. Kimberly, the woman who has stocl
farm in Iowa, has taken over $4,000 worth OF
premiums tins fall on her stock.
Miss Anthony gives notice that the National
Woman Suffrage Association will meet q,
Washington on the 10th and 18th OF January
next.
Elizabeth Desozia Wood, late Of Washing.
ton, d. c., is now conducting the Woman
Department Of the San Francisco Evening Post
Senator Jones paper.
Mrs. ex-senator Henderson has affectonately
dedicated her cookery-book to her friend Mrs
Gen. Sherman, 50 a lady who studies the com
forts OF her household
Curiously liberal methods Of conducting
funeral ceremonies are growing less and less
uncommon. At the funeral recently Of Horace
r. Cheney, the young Boston lawyer and sor
OF President Cheney, OF Bates college, Mrs
Ednah d. Cheney, OF Boston, read poem ant
made an address
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29
Items for the Girls.

There are 1856 girls at Vassar c6llege-the
fairest count you ever heard Of.
Girls who wish to "do 1t up brown" this
season must wear invisible green,
Eleven hundred girls are employed at one
artificial flower factory in France, none being
over twenty years OF age.
The Rochester Chronicle advises young men
not to marry unless they can secure wives who
can make pumpkin pie and flop pancake.
The young ladies of the West End, Washing
ton. have organized club called the Bellies OF
the Kitchen, and every Saturday at ten o'clock
a lunch is given at the residence OF one Of the
members. to which each member carries dish
prepared by herself
Governor JEWELS Younger daughter is very
charitable person. She has $4,000 year for
pin money, and during herlast winter in Wash
ington spent nearly all her money IN support
ing several poor families whom she daily visited
in person, and for whose wants she cared.
Verify she is Jewell.
! Miss Ellis, the young lady at Wesleyan, who
has been forced to resign her post as class poet
because her brilliant brother students did not
think woman ought to hold it, may comfort
herself with the reflection that it was all mat.
ter OF prejudice and not Of brains.-Detroit
Tribune.
The boy students at the Wesleyan Universt,
were abundantly satisfied with the co educator
Of the sexes until one young lady was so un
fortunate as to excel her fellows 30 noticeabl,
as to be chosen class poet Then the msnhoot
OF the masculine student was aroused within
him and he rebelled, and the rules OF the col
legs are to be 30 amended as to make youn,
ladies' eligible to admission upon the condition
that they will not excel, but conduct themselve
with due Difference and humility.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, ETC., is
gwen away free OF cost in trial bottles. II you
have severe Cough, Gold, difficulty of Breath
ing, Hoarseness, or any affection OF the Throat
or Lungs do by all means give this wonderful
remedy trial. AS YOU value your existence
you gnnot afford to let this opportunity pass.
We could not afford to give this remedy away
unless we knew it contained the true merits we
already been completely cured by it. There Is
no other medicine in the world that will cure
half the cases that Dr. Kings New Discovery
will cure,
For sale by G. W. Longwell * Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

TAKE CARE OF Your HEALTH. Many stout
man and woman, in the full pride OF robust
manhood, has been brought to premature
might have been easily and eifectually cured by
using proper remedy. Now that the worlds
great Cough Medicine, DR.. Marshall's Lung
Syrup, may be obtained OF all druggists, the
most severe cases OF Coughs. Colds. Arthma,
Sore Throat, Splitting of Blood, and all diseases
and permanently cured. DIR. Marshall's Lung
syrup has no eqnal; it has established for It
self worldwide reputation. Thousands of cases
which had been considered hopeless are beng
cured by it every day. Go to your druggist and
try bottle of il. Price 25 cents, 80 cents and
81 90 per bottle.
Sold by G. w. Longwell * Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29
Earal department.
Laws Relating tO.NsWspGpsr Subscrfg,-
ttORs and sfrre0rdges.


1. Subscribers who do not give express no
uce to the contrary, are considered wishing to
continue their subscription.
=, z: II subscribers order the dlscontlnuance OF
their periodicals, the publishers may continue
10 send them until all arresrages are paid.
3. IL subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office TO which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
l.. IL subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the former direction. they are held
responsible,
D. The Courts have decided that " refusing
to take periodical from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncaled for. is prtmd fdcie
evidence of Intentional fraud"
.. Any person who receivesa newspaper and
makes use OF it, whether he has ordered it or
not, is held IN law to be a subscriber.
Z. III subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at the
end OF their time, or il they donot wish to con-
tmue taking it otherwise the publisher is
authorized to send 1t on. and the subscribers.
VIII be responsible until an express notice with
payment OF all arrears, is sent to the publisher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29
For the True Northerner.
II Crave Rsnssssbr0ncs.
BY MRS. II. o.


When by-gone scenes are flashing
Through the memory, thick and fast,
And the mind is free to wander
In the dim and distant past,
/ crave to be remembered,
With kind. forgiving thought,
BY those who have long loved me,
And by those whose love 4 sought.
When death shall close my eyelids
In their last, long, dreamless sleep,
And my soul has crossed the waters
or that mighty, unknown deep,
crave to be remembered,
And long to be forgiven
For the wrongs which have wrought,
And the hearts which have riven.
When twilight shadows deepen,
And the day has gone to rest;
When the flowers fold their leaflets
Ger my still and pulseless breast
crave to be remembered,
In nv low and narrow bed,
When the night-bird walls a requiem
Der the still and sleeping dead.
PAW PAW, December, 1876.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

A class for all who wish to learn to read
vocal music will be organized at the Music
Room on the first Saturday evening OF Janu-
ary 1877, provided there shall be enough mem
bers to meet the room rent for the year. II
will be necessary that all be present at that
meeting, as the class will mob continue without
sufficient number to meet expenses. Tickets
for the year, $500 no deduction for absence
Z. COOK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

The general merchandise store Of Mr.. Baker,
at Breedsville, was broken into on Tuesday
night, December 10th, and about $3.50 worth Of
jewelry stolen; also silks, shawls and fancy
articles to the amount Of about $500, making,
In all. about $3.50 worth Of goods. II is sup
posed the burglars were strangers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

The st. LOUIS GlobDemocrat disposes of a
question that has caused wise mon anxious
thought with this assertion: " The plain rea-
son why the habitual presence Of decent women
is objected to by college boys aud others is be-
cause it interferes with the profanity, foul
language, and indecent topics OF conversation
which beguile the leisure hours and sweeten the
daily intercourse OF mascullnity."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

We regret to hear OF the death of Mrs. A. e.
Dwight, OF Decatur, which occurred on Tues
day morning last. She had been resident OF
Decatur for several years, and was highly es-
teemed by those who we're best acquainted with
her good qualities. Mrs. Dwight leaves hus-
band and two lovely children, who will miss her
tender care.
The members of the Disciple Society had q
Christmas tree at their church on Monday
evening. large crowd was present to witness
the distribution Of presents, with which the
tree was loaded. Ice cream was served by the
ladies, and tue proceeds which we understand
we're quito liberal, are to be applied toward de-
fraylng the expenses OF frescoing the church.
On Monday next the new county officers elect
will take possession OF the several offices to
which they have been chosen, and the old ones
who have 30 faithfully filled them for the past
four years will retire and engage in other voca-
tions. The outgoing ncumbents will bear with
them to private life the good wishes OF oil
whom they have served or become familiar with
dunng their terms Our hope 49, that in what
ever vacations they may engage Or whatever
positions they-msy hereafter fill, they may dis
charge their several duties as faithfully and as
acceptably az they Rave the ones they now
leave.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29
Local Notices.
without n Parallel.

We believe that the wonderful results accom-
plished by the use OF SHnoHs Consumptive
Cure are without parallel in the history Of
Medicine. Those who disbelieve this and have
occasion to try it, can be convinced without ex-
pense to themselves. Its success Is 80 wonder
ful and sure that we sell 1t on a guarantee to
cure Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Hoarse-
ness. Asthma, Whooping Cough and Group. In
these cases, or any Lung trouble. don't fail to
try it. 1t may save your life. while it will cost
you nothing il it gives you no relief. Call at
the drug store Of G. W. Longwell q Co, and
get trial bottle for 10 cents or a regular size
for so cents or 81 90.
Sold elsewhere by dealers generally.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

Dr.. A. b. Spinney, OF Detroit, delivered an
interesting temperance lecture to large audi
ence in the NJ. L. Church, last Sunday evening