davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-28
LOUISIANA.
DUDLEY FIELDS 1NQuIsTrIoS.
Su<fi0f Hfs10fch to The TRIBUNE

| WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2..-David Dude
field thinks he has unraycled the mystery G
the Louisiana Returning BOARD. kcnner, one 0
the members Of the Board, was examined b.
Fields Committee before he was brought bcfor
the Bar OF the House. Kenner, who had jus
arrived from New Orleans, had been incarces
atcd since yesterday in i solitary apaEtmcn:
and allowed to see no Republicans, and c7ilcnt
ly Was frightened. Field produced from side
pocket what he pretended was the original con
:solidated statement Of the Returning Board
from Vernon Parish. lie did not state By
what means be became possessed OF It, Wells
Of tho Returning Board, says that, If it is the
original, it could only have been obtained from
the custody OF the Secretary of State By theft,
and, If there are changes, they hare been made
since the theft. However that may be, kcnneE
syorc that the document might be the original
return, and swore positively Tint certain words
written upon ii were in his own hand. The
point made by the Democrats from this doctl-
mcnt is, that the original statement showed
that in the parish there we're but two votes for
Hayes; that
TIE DOCUMENT WAS CHANGED
BIZ raising the figures to glre It's votes for
HAYES by the rejection Of three precincts.
Kcnncr swore that the figures might have been
changed, and that they appeared upon examina-
tion by him to have been. He also sworc th:t
no vote had been taken st any meeting OF the
Board which lie attended to reject any precincts
from that parish.
THE CRoss-ExAMIEAE1oS
has not begun. The testimony Is only
cx-parte. The Democrats, however, cTi-
IDENTIFY have in their possession several
ch har prt51 r1nffn
the original returns. A person in the room, in
the interest Of the Tuden people, had pack
age similar to the document: produced: and
was ready with facts and figures to coach Dub
Icy Field, which he did, :,
Lyman Trunahpll, who, II the great tribunal
decides to have counsel, Is to be Ttdcn's coun-
sci In the Louisiana case, was present at the ex-
animation Of those witnesses. 1nasmueh IS the
entire Board Is committed for contempt, Ken
ncz's lips will possibly be scaled, as he cannot
now add to his punishment BY refusing to an
swer. There arc hints that Kenner -.
HAS BEEN TAMrERED WITH,
and that he may prove willing witness in the
Tildcn cause. This is stoutly denied by Re
publicans. They say be was intimidated into
making false admissions, aud that the pre-
tended original return is a manifest forgery,
which was never before the Returning Board.
1.-The resolution committing the Returning
Board for contempt without specifying in the
order the cause OF their contempt WAS
An INGENIOUS DEVICE
If the Democrats to eyade the process Of the
courts under habeas corpus. The courts, thcy
claim. would not issue writ unless It should
a,near On the face Of the resolution Tor con-
tcnnt that the Board have been wrongfully
, 1877-01-28
They Will Not Furnish the Election Re-
turns, Because They Cannot.
They Arc Thereuron Confronted
with Forged or Stolen
Documents.
And Turned Over to the Tender Mercies
Of the sergeant-at-Arms.
i Few Remarks from Friendly Source
On Gen. Logan's Defeat
THE ,ARBITRATORS.
HOUSE REPUBLICANS.

AAeNeAN -*-A 0ANA~->A'~-
specfa' Dispatch to ne 1'fonne
"AsH1SG1oS' L. ~ Jan a2'.-Ahe hepuonc-
an hcp1esen.a..'es ~ eaueus nn t",s uosn"s sc.
.eeteI ue'' oA4 49, a1o o.o 80 no4 ~ '1s
nepuoneA I r,aa, !ns T",., s"e 'use =. .;,' u "
.ne o'.'nu -',1s.@ s..,. .'.s, w.. ~
less " 'cleAo 'n@t 'nls 4e,',.'
Gu "ltnout 'ets eouS.ueIao'. .r- .. n1n.r,e4. -.
oltleE ,ee'uE on ". rs.s y. ~. ~,
wv ', 'o'1o "sS ~ eA :. Ts .en~ w. e'u 70
4"ose WV 'o'e- ~ ~, a,,.- "1s A ~
tcnuaue1 -. 1H.,4'os. .As ou.y p1'us y. 49,
Ielen.e o.to1e w e+'eeuo "a, "n'e. oosn y.
t +ne , 80 ls 49,. n.,' sue'1 .,,s.s w. oa aaa no
saa' D4,leA -, " Wv pa45 "n4e" poposeo
lne oAl' u "ne'uGa ootn o'1neue'
enoulu y. 4ep. .ssen.eo' lnsu "eo -" WV
tnouSn' 1'.at tno wv 1.opu''Aea1 An'lAos!9 VI
tne eo'nnn'SS'on suo"lu W
noN" aSD ~ ..'AH.,
VINO nau asss1eo IL liaultns 'ne ~, ou1 III We"
OF lne laet 'lat s1A,3-eisnt nepup1'salls :. Voteo
against IT, ut,u pu- wy 1"l a.. ~ "a, seu,
efa115 coneeoeo ~ 1lI l.ionus ~ VI. ou1 'n''s
tnc t"o op4o.ons o.iou'o Nv ,e'4eaeulsa Va ~, .ae
eo'nn'lss1on =, .'e.i Pt."e4p"1 eAponS1l's' 1ue
eno'ce u ue.- va ~ 'sp'eosu' ."e oppos1-
t1oa "as en4neut.r na'u1*. 1 4"o ~pp'oN 'a1s'
anu was o''an's"ous. ne eonses1
gan Win uo ,r, no'AA'4'.un Wv
beconu Pas., .n 1o'o"s "s4e
na"Aeu ~ e.noe ~ .us p.ae1 ., 49, ~
hasso''' 1o"usc"u' "apnaA1' ano neolIs ~
ri:c n.aoe suo,s epe-ea n5 49, -14s. :.
"hlc'' ~ eueeesoeu a. Set'"s 'us .aoeus ~ VI.
cars rts1 10 "ips.uoae ano no&-us,ueu' wv
luoic'ai, ue 1us19teu 'i,..' W. 1sepuo1e@lu ina
1o4.1J =. 49, rs1..a;a. s- 4,ss4 t1la
VI LILO 1'po4 sa.s eo-1nsso"' 4"n" en4s .ue
~. ..:...--.,
VI t'ep- 49,. as... .' ,1 .t',..asa t' 4. snu
ao' an''s, "A" ."'' 49, o:A.' %. ...s' w 80
onu .ne paS,,1,o..';..S d.. ''n eD'u.u
oe w =,
oo"oteu
appeA1 5, 1uaT -. r1sS.,:.. 1r,':A
" y. oeo5e - '@,:.:s ~ ~ :.
w. ~, "a" ~ - 49, a,-ar"s.. ~ 49,
41A' - S 49, ~, .".,.,.a f.e.,,irsos .S.t
eoH'p, .s:. o. 49, xs,.a-od 49, a.-.s.a..,as
lns ,.S r. 49, ~ 49, ,,ar+,, Th;s +sa1;no
o'1oo1u ~ 4saa 49,, a,'. -. ,
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~. t. 49,, =. r...a. ..anat,;n.
e'ss 'Pe 49, 1s-,., - ~ --s...e NA .s1
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1o,A u'4. t ~: as caas,,,,.' ~
1noeea' ."a ep'es a,,a w. w go. -
tnc oeiseAt4oA "o"0
poor !ntu o,.o. l' "o ;,,.,ata5 H. t,'..
from nla'l'es o'ase' ,.,n! .n.1,eu 1e 4sT tn.1
hoar Was not e4uu4s l1on. Iva >
speecu' no"c'cl' .n4e appe-4su ~. W ue Luz
IL was tfue ~ tne luz 10. 8.1 'us 'one
o1 fr5e's speeen to"nus ,ns a'snu. an1.:, ~ '.e
compromise was % o's'o'o aD0 Ao'~No 10 ~
luouce noat ~
eAANo1 n4o 441NO: ~
Hoar LuaAe 1eW CoA' AsattoAaA Aeuia4hs
, 1877-01-28

WAsu1sGros, D. C., Jan. 27.-The Commit
tee On the Powers and Duties Of the House In
Counting the Electoral Vote, had Louis henner,
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, before them
today. In reply to question, why the fifth
member Was not elected, the witness said be-
cause Of disagreement on the part of the Board.
Witness said Dr. Kennedy WAS named By the
Democrats to I'LL the vacancy, but he was not
, 1877-01-28
DRESS GOODS, DC.
GREAT R
BARGAINS
Closing. Sale Of Winter
Goods Regardless Of Cost.
On Monday we will offer the fo1
lowing Bargains:


15c Plaid and Striped Dress Goods ro-
duced to and Sc.
Is ana 2oc Snowflake Dress Goods ro-
duceu to 10 and 1910.
90 AID 25c Tycoon Reps, good styles and
best quality. reduced to 12h and @ @ 15c. ,o,.,,a
fold, reduced to 40 and 25c.
IS. 85, and 9oc Black and colored AZ.
Wool Cashmere3 reduced to 90, 05, and 75c.
60 and 75c Black Mohair Alpacas, splen-
did lustre, reduced to 90 and soc.
20 and soc Loom Dice Table Linen re-
duced to Is and 35c.
.e5. rs, and ooc All-tinen Il m Bleaeaed che Table
81 Turkey-red Damasks, fast cclors, for
75c.
So heavy Damask Napkins uarge slze) Tor
10 ba1es of Linen Crashes, 4, S, 7, 8, and
Is bales of heavy Brown Sheeting, yard
wide. 9. 7, and Sc.
20 bales Bieached Cotton, s, 9. 7, and Sc.
Special reductions in Bed Comtorters;
Blankets, Flennels, Underwear, Cloaks, and
Shawis.
, 1877-01-28
THE PRELIh[INARlES.

THE PRELlDllNARlES.
The Work of Choosing the Ar
bitration Board Com
menced. .
Hoar and Garfield Selected
by the House Repub-
licans.
Opponents Of the Bill Create
a Ru1npus in the
Caucus.
The Senate Committee on
the Trail Of That Ore
gon Money.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Traced
from the Bar'l to the State
Capital
A Batch zof Tilden kilograms
which Tell Their Own
Story.
Pelton's Injunction: "We
Must Have Oregon at
Any Price,
The louisiana Returning Board
Subjected to the Bulldoz-
ing Process.
They Will Not Furnish the Election Re-
turns, Because They Cannot.
They Are Thereuron Confronted
with Forged or Stolen
Documents.
And Turned Over to the Tender Mercies
Of the sergeant-at-Arms.
i Few Remarks from Friendly Source
on Gau. IopnnsS Dnfpat.
, 1877-01-28

PORTLAND, Orc, Dec: 1.-The Hon. S: J: I'll
den, Gramerrv Park, N<w Yort: Heed scantfncs:
bronze of piaucter, dotsh ho:house cxactness ot
.eryicw. highest cunning, dotsl Of Il ealrani'
survivor by accordingly respectful mercilcss q
Scnstor fnconsequent coalescc.
(Signcd) GADELE.
, 1877-01-28

SAN FEAxc1sco, CAL, Dec 6.-Gor. Grouer,
iS1itn. Ore: Accept my congratulations. You
have the Republic. JAnEs D. FAT.
, 1877-01-28

OMAHA, Neb., Non 27.-1r. r. Pelton. Il
Gran.ercy Park, N<w York: Do whatever on,
friend asks promptly. On 4 still hunt, Nebraska.
Which you will hear from.
GEORGE L. MILLER.
, 1877-01-28

SAN FrA.;crsco, CAL, Dec B.-7He Hon. J. Il.
Fetty. Oregon headquarters: Telegraph Ele my
request granted us first asked. Will make TRIMS
fer to- morrow. Will programme be carried out:
Answer. PATRICK.
, 1877-01-28

N1:w Yon1, Nov. 9.-1As lion. Lafayette Lane,
Eoscbstrg, 0re.: See Pelton's telegram to Bcllin-
ger. II necessary 30 to Portland. Give us prompt
information. S. S. Cox,
IT. T. PELroS,
, 1877-01-28
FOE SALE.
GAS 81 PER 1000 FEET.

No danger no increased Insurance. no heat US nsea1 II
Machine requires no attention. lcco'nmenacI 2; ~
hotr!. and individuals using it. Address J. l. H11s'
b X
, 1877-01-28

CoLU,1DCs, O., Nor. 15.-7n1 Hon. J. Il. Ktt-
IT, .Sattxs, Ore. Have the Governor loo1 into the
legality of giving Watts, Postmaster, the certf-
cate. He was Clearly ineligible to be voted for.
JouS G. THOMPSON.
, 1877-01-28

OMAHA, Ncb., Nor. 19.-IE. r. Pe,ton, Is
Grdmerey PARK, -Ne;r. lorS:: MY going ont OF the
question. Better MIN gone, with authority to
open letters aad telegyams
GEORGE L. MILLER.
, 1877-01-28

New York, Nov, 81, 1s76.--J. r. Patrick, So
lem, Ore j: Secure your point st all hszards. Com
munic1=c with me immediately. DAVIS.
, 1877-01-28

tssEE THAT EVERY POINT Is COVERED"
NEw yoIE, Dec. 7, 187B.-C. C, HelIiager
Portland Orc. i: Sec that the three certificates c
the votes cat reach their destination without foil
II the Governor ccrtides certificates only to tn
supplemental certificates arc made afterwards
showing the College rs originally constituted wit
changes aud reasons therefor. See thar every po;r
is covered 4. S. HEWITT,
Chairman Democratic National Committee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31
DISAPPEARANCE ITEMS.

The liquor dealers OF New York city are max
ing q bitter fight against the sale OF drinks by
drug stores.
The ladies' Of Frankfort, KY. have taken
vote ON the liquor question, with this result ;
For hcense II against license, 80.
An Albion church has shut down on its even
ING servces 10 order to give all chance to
work in the temperance harvest field.
Fort Wayne has a Murphy saloon, where
real LADY waters pass around lemonade ana
buttermilk. That's the way they fight the gin
mills there
The National temperance society and the 30
ciety for the prevention Of crime, IN New YORK.
are 10 mite their forces in the war against the
rum shops.
DIR. Reynolds became the father OF q baby
girl recently at Adrian. The report that the
baby was born with red ribbon around its
neck is contradicted.
TIE Marshall reformers invite all the Cal
houn county red-ribboners to picnic at Mar
shall on the Attn of September. The notice
says: "In the evening q social dance, based
on strictly temperance principles, will be held
DIR. II. A. Reynolds is going to Illinois to
engage in work for one year, on his customary
plan, viz TO organize reform club in every
town he visits, also . woman's temperance
union where there is none. The Rockford
temperance society has assumed the RESPONSE
bility Of making his engagements.
The Saginaw Valley reform clubs are report
ed to be in Aourishing condition, as from all
over the State now comes reports that while
in many instances the clubs are in the dold-
runs as organizations, the membership is as
strong as ever, and the percentage Of back
sliders remarkably small. Reorganizations OF
the clubs are now quite generally in order.
If you want to see the men who are going to
own Sturgis and conduct Its business enterpri-
SEES twenty years hence, visit the Reform club
rooms next Tuesday evening. The yonth as
sembed there are not rich mems sons, but
they constitute the nobility of the land, never
theless, and will assuredly occupy places OF in
huence in the future.-1Sturgis Journal-IImes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31

Science has accomplished no more wonderful
or gratifying result than the perfection OF an
altitude to the chilling signs Of approaching age,
something to obliterate the tell-tale tracks Of
time, and preserve the natural adornments OF
youth to ripe old age. Halls Hair Remover
does all this, and its praise resounds in cottage
and palace. The jewellers among the SHOWS OF
Norway and the peasants OF sunny France and
Spain, find use for it, and find means to get it,
and 1t does not dissppoint them. The whiten-
ing locks again resume their youthful color, the
thin, dry. and faded hair becomes bright and
glossy. The whole appearance is changed as II
by magic, and the man or woman, who, before
was called aged, now appears as one in the
prime OF life. Such wonderful changes cannot
pass unnoticed. and they have produced the
unprecedented demand that now exists for the
first and only article ever compounded that
can produce them In pleasing and satisfactory
manner.-Few Erie. Woodstock, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31
BLOO.uX.NGDaLE LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
Mrs. NJ l.. Sguier, OF vermontville, Mich.
spent last week with her sisters, Mrs. A. M,
send, Bloomingdale.
Church street has been opened south Of Kali
amazoo street, during the past week, and now
the residents OF that part of town can see the
beauty and fashion of the world go sailing by,
without grimace.
George W. Haven s erecting warehouse on
his farm, to be used for storing and curing
garden and field seeds, a large stock OF which
he has raised this season. Mr.. II. and sons
are quietly laying the foundation OF business
that, under their supervision, must add an i'm
portant feature to our village Industries.
The Red Ribbon Club, at recent meeting
abolished monthly dues. This institution is
now nearly free /" bus, and will depend upon
contributions and social entertainments to de-
fray expenses.
VIM. Killefer has been absent the pact week
attending the convocation OF Sir Knights at
Cleveland
The Gospel Temperance meeting held last
Sabbath evening at the Disciple church was
well attended. A new feature that will give
our women more prominence In the work was
added, and the audience were favored with
selection by Mrs. L G. Faunce, and an original
essay by Miss Hattie Cooley. These exercises
were well received. Mr.. T. Cooley addressed
the meeting at some length, depicting forcibly
the evils OF the liquor traffic, and pointing out
the duty of good citizens toward the same
The music by Messrs. J. L.. Patterson, G. M.
Lane and L. NJ. Eaton was Of high order Of
merit, and honorcd the occasion and the artists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31

Judge Halves could not leave bis private
business to attend court at Paw Paw. as he APP
pointed. and so he tried to get Judge Coolidge
to fill his place; the latter was sick. however,
and 30 court had to be adjourned, at quite q
cost to the county. The Judge is evidently
bound to make the County IS much expense as
possible, to spite the Supervisors who refused
to raise his salary IN an unlawful manner, at
his request.
Since writing the above we learn that the i'm
portant private business which kept Judge
Halves from attending, WAS a pleasure excur.
sion to Lake Superior. Bangor Reflector.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31

POSITIVE RESULTS. There are numerous
remedies that cure sometimes and become trust
ed as useful, but none have ever proved 30
effectual-cured 50 many and such remarkable
cases-as DIR. Ayers medicines.
The Cherry Pectoral has restored great num-
bers Of patients who we're believed to be hope
lessly effected with consumption.
Ague Cure breaks up chills and fever quickly
and surely.
AYERS Compound Extract of Sarsapanlla
eradlcates scrofula and impurities Of the blood,
cleanses the system and restores 1t to vigorous
health. BY its timely use many troublesome
disorders that cause decline OF health are ex-
PEELED or cured
Ayers Pills and their effects are too well known
everywhere to require any commentator from
us here. Scranton (Pa.,) Times:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31

Az uoxrsr MFpIcINE.-Of all medicines cal
cuated TO cure affections OF the throat. chest
and lungs. we know of none we can begin to
recommend as highly as DIR. Kings New DIS
coyerv for Consumption, Coughs, Colds. Asth-
ma. Bronchitis. Hoarseness, Tickling IN the
Throat. loss of voice &c. 1t does positively
cure, and that where everything else has failed.
No medicine can show one-half so many posi-
tive and permanent cures as have already been
wrought by this wonderful remedy. For the
Asthma and Bronchitis il is perfect specific.
curing the worst cases IN the shortest time
possible. We would say by all means give it a
trial. Three doses will cure the worst case
Trial bottle free. Regular size S1.00. For sale
bv GEO. w. HONEYWELL q co, 2,s}as.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31

DR.. KINGS NEW DIscovERY.-The Worlds
Great Cough Medicine. DR.. Kings New DIS
covery for Consumption will cure q cough IN
one half the time necessary to cure it with my
other m sdicines, and it does 1t not by drying it
up. but by removing the causes, suoduing the
irritation and healing the affected parts. or
all cases OF hoarseness, suppression or loss OF
tis, or affection of the throat lungs, it will be
found to far surpass all medicines that have
ever before been offered to the public. 1t has
wrought complete change in the cough med
icines. Is entirely different from all others.
Is perfectly harmless to the smallest child.
Trial bottle free. Regular size c1.00. For
sale by GEO. w. LONGWELL Il CO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31
TEXAS, KALAMAZOO Co., AUG. %, 1877.

TEXAS, KALAMAZOO Co., AUG. ~, 1877.
EEIToR TRUE NoRTHERNER Ipclosed send
copy Of letter from Hon. George Geddes, Of
Paramount, Onondagua county. New York, in
response to one written him for his opinion Of
the Clawson Wheat. l see, at the meeting Of
the Millers' Association Of Michigan, at De-
troit, on the I'd inst, Clawson Wheat Is put
down by resolution and otherwise, as the low
Get and, consequently, poorest grade Of wheat
now grown. II this is q fact farmers ought to
be posted in regard to it. Being an unbelever
IS to the fact in this sweeping denunciation Of
the Milers' Association, l took the liberty
to write Mr.. Geddes, who is Familiarity
known in his own and other states,as an extern
sive, practical and scientific farmer, and we'll
posted in regard to the different varieties OF
wheat now in use. Where known, his Union
will have great weight. send it to you for
publication, thinking it would be of interest to
some OF my well known friends and neighbors
in Van Buren, county. A. JONES.
(Copy.)
FAIRMoNT, ONoNDAaA Co.. n. Y,
August Is, 1877.
A. JONES, ESQ.
Oshtemo, Mich.
Dear Sir l have yours of the
Sth inst. 1 have written paper to be publish
ed this week, in the Country Gentleman, on
Clawson Wheat, which trust will be found
sufficient reply to many letters l am receiving.
in reg ard to this wheat.
1 have no chemical opinions or facts, with
which to settle any doubts. only know that
this wheat sells here, to miers who have
ground it for many years, at the highest price
paid for any kind. Skill in grinding and max
ing the bread is soon acquired by such as make
the effort, and your millers may as well, at
once, begin to learn, as very soon 1t will be the
only winter they can buy
Yours, Truly, GEO. GEDDES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31

For many affections peculiar to Ladies, DR..
s. d. Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier is
unequaled by any other remedy-as in Chloro-
preston of Customary Excavations. Clocera-
ted or Scirrhus state of the Uterms, Lucorrhea
or Whites Sterility, and for all complaints in
cident to the sex. II is prescribed exstensye-
~ by the most eminent Physicians and Mid
wives for emfeebled and delicate constitutions
Il HUDSON Druggists. Sole Agent for Paw
Paw Mich. DR.. Browning Agent for Decatur.
1922
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31

1t is an undeniable fact that the liquor law
is not fully understood by officers OF the law,
prosecutors, ETC., and the action below alluded
to is worthy Of imitation in every city in the
State. 80 The prosecuting attorney, sheriff.
county treasurer, comptroller, city treasurer
city attorney of West Bay City, will meet at
Mr.. Weadocks Office tomorrow evening for
the purpose OF arriving at clear and harmo-
NOUS understanding of the amended liquor
law which went into effect Tuesday morning."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31

An exchange says that a doctor asked bach
elor dry goods clerk il his health continued
good during the heated term, and the clerk re-
piled, Scalp of Mohammed you don't expect
a fellow to get up any gilt-edged cholera or
anything on boarding house toast and ifried
liver, do you?" The benevolent doctor sent
the destitute clerk peck Of cucumbers.
Wonder il any Of the Paw Paw physicians
would be 30 kind and considerate?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31

HARVEST HoME.-There will be in st. Marks
festival after the manner Of the English har-
vest home. The church will be trimmed with
cereal and floral decorations, and specimens OF
fruit and vegetables. Divine service at 1890
a. m. A Sunday school also at p. m. on the
parsonage grounds. AL are invited, far and
near, " bringing their sheaves with them" All
who have any specimens from garden, field or
forest to put into the decorations will leave
them at the church on Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31

KALAMAZOO, August 27.-The greatest build
er OF Michigan railroads, James Zimmerman,
died at strathroy, Ont, yesterday, and was
buried at Paris this morning. Mr.. thinner
man built the Grand Rapids and Indiana aud
Kalamazoo. and South Haven railroads, and
paid out millions Of money in this part of the
State. He lived here until year ago. when
his money wac gone, he went to Canada to live
with friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31

The Saginaw Republican says that few pro-
LESSONS have more vexatous cares and heart
aches thsn that OF journalism, yet after the
weary night of toll is over and we stretch out
our aching limbs tor repose, it is consolation
to drop off into dreamland with the reflection
that In the Auburn, New York, State penitenti-
airy there are only three newspaper men, while
among the convicts may be found twenty-seven
clergymen. forty-two lawyers, and thirteen
doctors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31
PECIAL NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 his ctice are
reouired to caH IN and settle their &C.
counts, as zee need the money. We hope
all oar pat,Das w,H heed tbs call, and
square mp BY September, otherwise re
shall be competicd 70 use cncrSirc meas
ureS, or be- coerced 0ursciUcS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-31

At the request OF "Red Ribbon " men DR..
Kedze has been experimenting with brandy in
pies. He put an ounce IN a pie and, after the
baking, distilled it. and found that but " very
minute quantity Of alcohol could be detected
not enough to be perceived by taste or odor,
aud could only be detected by delicate chemical
tests" lie concludes that the alcohol will
evaporate at less temperature than is re-
quired to bake the pies.