davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
"The Sure Witness"

"The nineteenth century is the age of nov
els" remarks a literary historian-he might
have added with equal truth, "and novel i'm
positions" Studied politeness has been passed
OIL on Us for native refinement, the forms OF
devotion for its essence, and speculation Tor
science, until we look askance at every nov
person or thing, and TO an assertion of merit.
invariably eXclaim, prove il ~ In brief, Satan
has made himself so omnipresent that we look
for his cloven foot everywhere-even in bottle
of medicine. Imagine lady, having a CON-
plcXlon SO sallow that you would deny her
claims to the Caucasian type if her features did
not conform to it, purchasing her first bottle Of
the Golden Medical Discovery The one dollar
is paid in the very identical manner in which
MIR. Taylor might be expected to purchase a
lottery ticket after his experience with "No.
l04. 1863" with this difference, his doubt would
be the result of personal experience, while hers
would be founded on what certain practition-
or (who has been q whole year trying to correct
her refractory liver has said concerning ii. At
home, she examines the bottle half suspicious
ly, tastes OF its contents carefully, takes the
prescribed dose more carefully, and then pro-
ceeds to watch the result with as much anxiety
a. q practitioner would count the pulse-beats OF
dying man. She takes another dose, and an
other, and shows the bottle to her friends tell
ing them she "feels better" Her skin losesits
bilious tint, her eyes regain their luster, her ac-
cus-omed energy returns, and the fact that she
purchases another bottle is u sure witness that
she has found the Golden Medical Discovery TO
DC a reliable remedy for the disease indicated.
The lady wisely resolves that in future her es-
innate of any medicine will be based upon
personal knowledge Of ats effects, and not upon
what some practitioner (who always makes long
bills rhyme with pills. may say of it. DR..
Pierce is in receipt of letters from hundreds of
the largest Wholesale and retail druggists in the
Un,ted States stating that at the present time
there is greater demand for the Golden Ned
ical Discovery and Purgative Pellets than ever
before. In affections OF the liver and blood
they are unsur passed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
Barnum aud Rob.

Mr.. p. L. Barnum is temperance
reformer ON small scale. When he
was i'll Detroit valet, whom he had
discharged years before for drunkenness,
solicited Encouragement. Said Mr..
Barnum: Bob, if you will join the
Red Ribbon men, and at the expiration
of three months give me proof that you
have kept the pledge, L will take you
back in my service, give your wife good
situation in my family, and enter into "A
written contract to employ you both as
long as 1 live" The grateful fellow
eagerly promised to sign the pledge, and
started homeward to tell his wife the
story of his happy turn of fortune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06

A letter writer who attended there
cent sale of yearlings at Chestnut Hill
farm, near Philadelphia, says there was
one box stall in the stable that was
passed carelessly by while the yearlings
were being exhibited, until q gentleman
casually remarked, "what have you got
in there ?" The groom opened the door
and the visitors saw pOor-lOoklng,
decrepit old mare with every bone in
her body standing out as if the flesh
was gradually wearing away, and eyes
sunken ,and bleared, all that was left of
the once famous Flora Temple, the
queen of the trotting turf. Flora came
to Mr.. Welch's in October, 1864, and
since that time has had three foals. The
old mare is now 80 years of age and will
soon pass away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
Revive the Drooping Energies.

When the physical energies droop, revive
them with that safest and most active Of tonics,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters BY a timely use
Of this salutary and agreeable medicine you will
save yourself from positive disease for, be as
sured that the languor and loss of strength and
appetite which troubles you is in fact the pre-
cursor of some malady OF, perhaps, serious
nature. Appetite, tranquility Of the nervous
system, and pristine vigor, will assuredly be re-
stored If the Bitters are used systematically,
and the alimentary disturbance, which in nine
cases out Of ten gives rise to debility and nerv-
BUSINESS, be entirely removed. Regularity Of
the bowels. active hillary secretion, the expul-
sion Of impurities from the blood through the
kidneys, are also among the benefcent effects
OF this admirable restorative.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
than cover; thickening with bread or
cracker crumb; bake in the oven.

than cover; thickening with bread OF
cracker crumb; bake in the oven.
To Boil PoTAroEs. Let the potatoes
be of size do not put them in the pot
until the water boils; when done, pour of
the water and remove the cover until all
the steam is gone then scatter on halt
a teaspoonful of salt, and cover the pot
with towel. BY adopting this plan
watery potatoes will be mealy.
BOILING BEETs. with many house
wives there is great deal of boiling of
beet-root in case it should lose its color,
and minute directions are generally given
in all cookery books as to washing the
roots carefully, so as to avoid all abrasion
of the skin. That beet-roots should be
washed absolutely clean before being
put into the pot is, of course, very nee
essary; but the most simple way to avoid
spelling the color is to drop the roots
into boiling water.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
Military Rewards i'm Italy.

One of the most serious membranes
upon the industries of Italy, as it is i'll all
other European countries, is its great
standing army, which numbers about
four hundred thousand men. The pay
of the private soldier is something al
most beyond belief in it's littleness, that
of the infantry fbeing but two cents,
while cavalry and artillery receive but
three cents each per day for their SER
vice. The salaries of officers, both mill
tary and civil, are not moderate in their
dimensions, that of the King, as head
ing the list, being Is, 500, 600 francs, or
about 81, 800, 900 per annum.-Cincin-
mt (OnlnlercinL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC.
The Little Brown Seed In the Furro,

The Little Brown Seed In the Furrow.
little brown seed In the furrow
Lay stl in its gloomy bed
While violets blue, and lilies white
Were whispering overhead.
They whispered of glores strange and rare
OF ghttering dew and floating air,
OF beauty and rapture everywhere
And the seed heard all they said.
Poor little brown seed in the furrow!
So close TO the lilies feet,
SO far away from the great, glad day,
Where life seemed all complete
In her heart she treasured every word,
Ana she longed for the blessing of which she heard
For the light that shone and the airs that stirred
In that land, so wondrous sweet!
The little brown seed in the furrow
Was thrilled with strange unrest;
warm new hope beat trembngly
In the tiny, heaying breast;
With her two small hands clasped close in
She lifted them up in the darkness there;
Up, up through the sod toward sun and air
Her folded hands she pressed.
oh little brown seed in the furrow
At last you have pierced the mold
And, quiyering with life intense,
Your beautiful leaves unfold,
Like wings outspread for upward flight;
And slowly, slowly, in dew and light,
sweet bud opens-till, in Gods sight,
You wear crown of gold!
Ida W. Benhan,, an 81. Nicholas for July.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
Texas Cattle.

The Texas attle-breeders alone own
1,025, 900 cattle, besides horses and
mules, and have 6S2, 900 acres of inclosed
pasturage. In 1870 the statistics showed
that the State contained 424, 504 horses,
81 1922 mules and asses, 1885, mich
COWS, 1872, 400 oxen, 1888, 045 other cat
tie D.; or, for all the owners in the State,
only 2,469, 900 more than are now owned
by ten men alone.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
A Future Great Wheat Region.

Indian Commissioner Smith reports
that he was surprised at the fertility OF
the country bordering on the Red River
of the North and ito tributaries, and at
the heavy tide of immigration that is
setting in on both sides of the boundary
line between Minnesota and Manitoba.
He thinks this section one OF the finest
wheat growing countries in the world,
and says that it will soon be occupied
by large and thriving population. -
No,u YorI TI.;b,f,ae
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
A Surprising Genius.

Reynolds, little 5-year-old son of DIR.
Best of Millersburg, has wonderful gift
for mathematics. He can add, subtract,
multiply and divide with accuracy, and
has never received instruction in either.
If you put question to him he will bow
his head as if in deep thought, and then
give you the answer. If incorrect, he
will do the same thing over again until
he gets the answer correct.-Paris Ky. }
Citizen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
For a Good breakfast or Tea.

Won have often to make rolls, biscuit and such
decacies. III about ten minutes. It's easy and
certain with DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, the best
of them ALL Troubled housewife here is one
cause of your annoyances swept away. Full
weight and the best material are the watchword
of the manufacturers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any case
OF rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price,
81 bottle, six bottles, IS. Sold by all drug
gists. Send fer circular to Helphenstine d
Bentley, Druggists, Washington, ID. G.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06

INFORMATION worth thousands to those
out of health. Self-help for weak and nervous
sufferers. Facts for those who have been dosed,
drugged, and quacked. The new Health Jour
nal teaches all. Copies free. Address, Electric
Quarterly, Cincinnati, o.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06

THIRTY years experience proves the
Graefenberg Vegetable Pills to be the mildest
and most effective medicine ever known for tho
complete cure OF headache, biliousness, liver
complaints. nervousness, fevers and diseases
OF digestion. Sold everywhere; price 25 cents
per box Send for almanacs Graefenberg Co.,
New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06

SEND 81, and fifteen cents for postage,
aud get the Chicago Ledger for one year. The
ledger is the most successful, in fact the only
successful. literary paper ever published in the
West. The above price is merely nominal for
such valuable paper. Address The Ledger,
Chicago, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
A Scent POcket-BOOk +!

In aktnt ot canVhssei, OF any person who has ever
oanynssed or acted as saesman idle person
empioyment or any person seeking chance TO an
honorable living can have sent to them subst antial
sersi.eablo pockebgok by simply sending threecent
postage stamp 10 the undersigned. The pooket-book
contains two sides subdvided into repositories for bills
mems, silver. postage stamps and cards Send scenf
stamp and the pocketbook will be mailed Immediately
by return mail. Address GEO. r. MERCHANT
10, liz Monroe Street. Chioaro Ill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06

Tue PoND's EXTRACT Co., 9S Maiden
Lane, N. Y, publish small book free, telling
what the people use Ponds Extract for, besides
being good for pain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06

Hofmanns Hop Pills cure the Age at once.
, 1877-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA,

Tho unprecedented Case Axalnat tho 6tato
Ohlcen.
P1TTsnUHa, Nov. 1.-The case Of the Com
monwcAlth W.. Gov. Hartranft and other State
otlfccss, who refused to obey tho subp@na4 Of
the Grand Jury TO testify on the iu-
Veatlcauun Ut tho July riots, and
against whom attachments wcrs thenro
directed 10 Issue, was argued beforo full
Bench Of the Supreme Court to-day, tbs Attor-
ney.teneEal of the State having had the record
Of thu proceedings certified to this court tor tha
purpose Of review. AZ the ease u regarded 10 =
very important ono, thu courtroom was
wei! Oiled, and nearly I'LL the lcadlug members
Of the Bar were present. Deputy Attorney
General G!lbert made The opening tpcecL, and
was followed BY District; t;Attorncy Moutooth.
Aessrs. Shlras and Hunter followed In
behalf Of tho county, aud the argument was
closed W Attorney General Lear. The 4rgu-
1nent was All able ono on both sides, and tho
casc being entirely without preee'lent, tle 10.
suit u waited with great iutefcst. The Court
reserves it, Judgment,
, 1877-11-02

sons, who arc deeply affected BY their loss, and
making such suggestions as only wife
and mother Is At liberty to make
at sucll moment. Dr. Thompson, who has
been 70 faithful these many lhnE weeks, still
remains In The house In attendance ilpnn her.
He Ii OF the opinion that proper rest and sleep
VIII rettorc her, and that no evil ELECTS arc
likely to arise from her long and patient Tlgils
Al tue Senator's bedside.
TIE SENATOR'S DISEASE.
IN eonTcfaatton this evening the Doctor e1-
pressed himself vcry confident that the senator'a
deatii resulted not from any reflex action oi tho
paf1iys's of the left arm. hut IRON pa'a'yais
o. Inc nervous centre hse!'' For the past
ten days ne mss received m average
u h1 le3efs Jay suggesting treatment
iof dyspepsia anu INDIGESTION, showing that
wrong Impression obtained as To the Senator'S
condition. Tic was not troubled With dSspcraia
or indigestion In any forn. except n 1t resulted
fFom partial para'StEs Of tho poeumogassrie
nefTes-ience Treatment Tor tyspcpsla would
not toucb the trouble. was The paralysis
"I'e" Aad u NC fcaehed' anu 1ai!ofe 10 restore
t"ls nefFe thas a'cesea naturally resulted IN
oea'n'
FUNERAL cxhkAoSiEs'
1o.a< "f,"rn A,'oe'att" Ir.tt
lSp1AsAfo!'s, ltu'' Nos. 4'-!hn evening"
~ vi 'ee.,on y. 1'e '"s5os' t"e guy pei!s nase
w. t"''ea ".t}'1o"3 ss3ohest l'o!sa'lns tae
ocat sena"F aye lnc pet.e VIII aIso pe
syt'a catn uaY .. n"o" unt" A1tes '1e 'unefa''
1"' '*''"s nsse ueclaeo y"
"uHpAt At oetoeK
."c snne 'os the lune1a! scf''ees' ~ l'oncFIe
IaIh .He.nua'st Episcopal enufca' ana tne H.
.efhe"a ~ VIII taKe place a. efaFeh hnl ectne-
te'3' lne scIs'eca VIII ee eohoussca ~ Inc
hcV' ffo'. O. H. hoshour' ars. Noftons 1or-
, 1877-11-02
Financial.

6pteial psDateA u tn CAicaQa 7stSunE.
6PHIAuy1RLp. ILL.,, Nov. l.-Creditors repre-
scnting IN indebtedness 10 them Of about $5o,-
0U today llled 4 petition in bankruptcy against
james e. Nogest prominent mcrchant al East
st. Louis.
81. Louis, Nov. IA voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy VIA lled to-day In tho Uuiiea Statea
ustElctt Court In behalf OF Ives q Porter, pro-
psictors Of tue Bates House, indianapolis. Tha
liabilities arc about ~ follows: Creditors sc.
cured. $4l,UO0: unsecured, $1,000; notea aud
bills discounted, 81, ,0uu Tho assets consist ot
the furniture and appointments Of tho Batea
i!o4.e, yaiue;t q t5'n0. and m!nor assets u
, 1877-11-02
BIOGRAPHICAL,
4 REMARKABLE HISTORY,

"s. ao11oa Was oo!h III "alnc eouaty, anu'-
ana' w tao 7tn y. nasus., 4o-o "s 'o'acss
.a1ust w. oae W tA'eo psos1ets """ esaao 'io.a
ps'anu I sso1usy n. VI saose aso aaa sstt'eu III
~" ve1se'. .noa nao!e WA !nosAn.o1ton.
~, aaa tast5 anee''sJ - 'saecu ~ 'ae s'at' U!
!, taloeAutu'%oA u ~ ~ 'ne te1s" u gosA
xassn u,I De- a".. W a, H*sns wy .etsss, too
ee"A1ofa 'ataes usoppest toe hfst s5!iao!e OF
Ms..na" ~ a " w., sa .'s' "'s. ,.a, %so.e =
slos'oa' no Sn Alaa''eastca num- pos
scssca u kooo ''lno ana soan" laaSneat,
sad "as much respected by shose who knew
hlm. As married thteo ttncs; anu after m ILL.,
oustaous anu easnest u.s. aca u" years
s!.ee ~ Aeokax' a. y. 'ae auSaoesa w VI ~
-" seeooo "'''' o@taa '''ae'' u 1''@Soc'a'
, 1877-11-02

" ~ this ttmc," saYs the Professor, writing Of
his appearance and scholarship, lie was tiu1id
and rather verdantlookEng youth,-too shy 10
bcar. with head erect, masters look. Ills
mental manifestations were not cqusl 10 those
Of his schoofmatcs, but his steady dcmeanor and
persistent application to Ills studies gave him q
respectabe position IN his ciaas."
At CoLLEoE.
Quitting this school he entered Miami Cnt-
yersfty, al Oxford, o., in January. 1873, Here
he remained two years. ia dlfgcnt. earnest
student, modest but not tfmf1, plain but not
rertlant, and nore an1iousto acquire knowledge
than u display H." lie showed 4 singular love
of pollttcs, aud, like Lord Chatham, at O1fori,
entered upou courac OF rhetorical training which
made him, while Jet in college, d marked ex-
tctnporancous speaker. Tic WAS by far tic
ablest detater in the institution, and - Beta
Theta H. tnre of the prizes to hts fraternity.
Although lie gave no peculiar promise Of his
future ctntncnce. Jet IL Is ID this department
that ssc seen In tue boz tue tirsl Indications OF
what the man will be.
TUE LAWYER.
Leaving College at the age u 2. young Morton
returned to CCntcrvllle, and immediately began
tie study Of law in the Office of the lion. John
3. Newman. lie read Law with all hts might.
determined To master What Burke has called
lone Of the ifsst aud noblcst Ut human scienves
"a selchcc which dncs mofc to quicken and in
siGorate the understanding than alt other ktajs
of lcaruiug put together" II, while ut syhooi.
hc gave bo peculiar promise oi Ills future emi-
ncnce. lie now began to develop with surprising
raptltty. lie lerute1 his time IN severe fabor.
" Although an extensive and iesu]tory reader
since, while q Law student hc read slowly anu
dlgestcd thoroughly. With perception al
, 1877-11-02


sptrja1 Dspa.cA TO Tae ta,eaao Tribune.
IAp1ANAroLls, Nov. l.-Tho announcement
Of Seuator Morton's death falls with crushing
weight upon tue cittzcus Of indianapolis, al.
though in measure prepared for the sad event
by having known that hope WAS abandoned
forty-cight hours ngo. Political differences aro
wholly iguorcd, aud persons everywhere serlu
to
VIE WITH EACH OTHER
In sncakinp kindly of thu Senator nnd Tho rrcat
work of his life. In Stores md of!!rca. nnd he-
tela.-whcroyer. in fart. shelter Ia afrprie,l from
tu rain which has been falliue fnccs ,aptIy si,,p
0 o'clock tAIs af,erupop,-groups Of men n.o
patherc,} dfscuasinr lhs tad event. Hcwsnancr
Offices are crowded with anxious iuauircrs. saver
to know thu detatls OF tho I1ual xceur. In ali of
tho weekly praycs.mecttnps which have ,x,.
cured tt]ik evening pravers Ilaya tecn nfYersl
for tho afflicted family. Not since tho dratb Of
Lincoln have our people been 50 dseuly Affected
hy any event,
ur ORDER or THE MAYOR.
tho tItcbclls werp tp,led fitty.four tines. nun.
, 1877-11-02
SnQM,

Speeda! MspateA to III LAtaago Tribune.
MnsDoEA, ILL.,, SoY. lit has been showing
here II! day-shp aest We hase had for The sea-
SOU, aud Is LOW between thtco and four IncAea
on tho level. Trees are bent to the ground.
aud walking in tho streeta Il difficult.
=, 6psra1t {MtvGteA ia III CAlel9o 7sfbxax.
AADIsoAt Via, Nov. 1.-Thc weather lusoed
Yesy gold and cloudy this noon. and shortly
sftes II commenced 'enowlnx, aud Iva continued
a! tbs sFeninE, Thu anox i melting, however,
- 1t strikes tho ground.
, 1877-11-02

AIItt0 &u4 ctiAlppcut He was 0uMIt4cu 10 pfaC-
tice III The fall Of 1877. II was proud day. l
have heard him soy. 'whcn tue sign
'..'.ss.... .......,.-...,+. .-...,....,.
''Ot,vzn r. Mnn7ox,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law:
.......,.s. s..t...ss.
was swung out to the gaze OF the Ccntery!llc
publlc.'"
WAYNE COUNTY BAR.
CcnteFrflle Nos then, a. Il ia now, small,
dull country town. But the Wayne Countr
nar, which conferred there, could luast several
brilliant legal lights. Judge Elliott who Is still
living, Was on the bench. lie was well educated
Of warm and sympathetic heart, ex-
ceellngly energetic mud ctIterpTIsing, aud
good lawyer. Though not a profound
jurtst, he was attentive IL lis official
duties, aul esteemed good Judge. VI the
members Of the Bar, John i. Sewman, William
A. Blckle. and Jesse 7. a!dda1I are remembered
rs a1tong tho moat prominent. Charles II.
Test, until recently Judge Of the Criminal
Court, stood at thcir sidc. Caleb u. Smith
and Samuel ". Parker, then residents Of Con-
ncrsvillc, were also frequently called to the
Centersfllc Bar.
by displays OF professional diligence, al well
ns by giving constant eridcncc Of ability, he sue
ccedcd In The short spaee Of four or i've years ia
building up lnsgc aud lucrative practice.
Ills practlce extended Into Ohio aud throughout
Indiana.
DEFENSE or JACOB THOMPSON.
H!s mastery defense Of Jacob Thompson, OF
Winchester, who was Indicted tn Wayne County,
O., for tic murder Of his child, spread his fame
far and near. The defense was insanity,
and the struegle was placed between
the jury md himself, where hc wanted 1t. For
several days be carefully prepared himself, and
after hcartug the evidence. spoke for four hours.
The speech IL still alluded to BY those who
heard It as surprising all their former couccp-
tions OF tic electnfYing aud conquertug force OF
human spcoch and human rcason.
JUDGE.
In 1852 be VAS nominated by the Democrats
and elected Circuit Judge, but, pscfcrrtue the
Bar to the Bench, ho resigned after ono ycat's
service.
NOMINATED roR GOVERNOR.
In ISL, whep Just II years of aEc, be rotel
for Folk fos President lie WAS M ardent Uena-
ocrnt, but In 1854, hc, with 10 many Others, left
that purity in consequence Ut the repeal Of the
Alksous! Compromise, aud was one Of the three
dcleg1tes scnt by lndiana 70 tile Pittstur+ Con
vehtion Of February, 1s59, FROM which the kc~
publican party dates It's political existence,
ln tic same year he wat nomI-
mated by the Republican State Convention
by acclamation. ills Democratic opponent
was Ashbel 7. Willard, = very eloquent and
able mau. Tho tno candidates canyasscd The
State. aud In October Willard was elected.
THE parsAT,
however, was not due to any want Of ability Of
Morton. The canvass made Morton an bis
toricai person 10 Indiana It placed him con-
spicuously before tho State as I man o{ great
ability and OF untlring cucfgY. lie continued
H. 49,, ...... - a.. ,. 80, -, ..t !.
, 1877-11-02
LIFE INSURANCE sTATEMENT.
R-EPORT
or THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
OF rua STATE or NEW YORK, on THE
Examination Of the New York Life
Insurance Company,
OF NEW EoFE CIT &
IxsuRANcE p1rA1rKErr.

'*'''A1S1 %.nosT. ns;.sS.'sI: osE Il; ,B,1.|
The Superintendent tAving peEsonay. aud through
the services Of tho deputy Superintendent Aided by
the fofea Of tho Department. commenced and cum.
r1eted Besrchtnx Examination Into lila aAtEa pf tue
NEW TOtsK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ut tlio
City Of New York. It Affords hin, unqualified peassuo
~ being Re to announce and make public the crafty"
lag fact that the rrsus Of thls examination T. ost at.
anasssoiae anss tesI CA 10 fs.a sstest.iaed II
=. @:11 !sfe
ass
q: u ti ssS.sisd i 5sss L. %.s9 | i b.
I'd ISss. f y f ::t v.ss
.na seprsl.e &c p!ogey situated 10 20 counties n II
~ e III % y III hse.'s5 7!
7 .ea e e D e M ST1a II p rs @o
.ss ~ - "a s'sisaa;
4 e :sa
u ss's ossa s.5sfoy jsSS:a 5ss :e5
g. sna
tass tsffS II &C. a e
- q Thieh y tSs eoeE! smssa': I. s. 70 ssl:
s 8 ss I'D 'f'
eaTiei s s!.t e1ea "a ais %
e e. md IT, ~ert e r. s.
st II q sa ss9 S ;3 s.
q; s. :s sns e ss f.0m Il
ssa ssn m,as a. sad dc ''
& g 3 ns s y y ~ sas e
s:s L ri tsGs !ssss The s'' no
::;;;
having brNn found In charge Of ekEh hf3DEh.
, 1877-11-02
SUICIDE,

&ptctoi Naoa4eA to ~ Ckleo9a 7tituaA
HARTFORD, Mich, Nor, l.-About 2 O'Clock
thh A3teEpoon I young man named Charles
AcEipes, aged u years, committed suicide BY
banging hl1nself to team In the barn ol hls
employer, Almond 0lda. Causa unknown,