davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-23
@aSfDmSfeu,
WassHanoelaber. ! @''s sagl Sanss'assl; lsaasttss.r

9Br balten efne peribieoenarse unb umjangreidt,
Sammlung BON 8aseimrtd)tuuas 9trtifeln,
tuelde ale neuen Wiufter uno Jonitdtcn in unlerer
Branhe in SergitatI u. Vergptoung, altertbim>
IiCtJem Ssriu (Verde Antico), Sn,pertdIs u. frans
s5iiidIer Sron5s uma6t, aleseit aui Seser.
QDir b1ben in ben Breilen after Baaren cine 6erabs
iefun9 etntreten lalien. 6. ID. Sapi0iOn & Co.,
Nr. 5, Woros 9iberthjtrai,e.
Sslonoere auimertiamtet utrb Der Bleirobrens
uno @asetntlhtuna seipibmet. (Sft3. l2Dite.iG2s)
Morris \ 6sary's nnfeblbares
satarrb=seeilmittel.
Soritebenoes if bas tpertbpoafe SeiImitteI bei
gtaIets &atarrh (S6nupen}, oas ie Dem YubfIm
offerirt poroen. Sei 9enaer SeTo9un9 Der ou ieber
Tlaide itebenben Observation-Disclosures fmrirt ed
ttnfeblbar senannte 10 ebr porberri4enbe unb peis
nigenbe &ranfbeit.
Sene Beitanbtheile ftnb nnhdblb, unb feline Gi=
eentbimer baben Nttefe uolaui uon dnseiebenrn Brs
aern yum Na9neiie iener S,ei!fraft i'm Bette.
Gs 1T tn SSalbpimtem= Ssiaid)em seiiut. 4,reis
so GeHts.
gu BADEN i'm @rnBen uno @nsetatI bei
Goienian & 8ugers,
@r. f76, Sei!>ssaltimoreitrahe.
goaeIer, gobm & Gon,p., Oroauiiten. 0r. 6
uno d, Gno xibertgitreBe. fino uniere GngroS:
MeeHten, bon oenen Nieoerperfdufer ibren Sehari
besleben f0nnen.
(apr6, isf&2p) georrfs & ssenrb, Gisentbimer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-23
45. Gon9reR.-2. Stsung+

alnnahme Oct s5Inbs u. S,afen:V VeriuiIisunss=
| @tu i'm S3anie. = Mufre9euoe Sebatte nber
| Die NaBreeeI. Gin BON 28 0it9Iieoern
| ttttfer,etm1,eter Ntofeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-23
Sin Qnud,oertdlt tn 9tusfidlt

Sranfltn, ga, %. Nprtl.-Itan fiirf.
tet, DaB Die 9te9er oieier @egenO 8aiil Smitb
mel4er bon oem hinserihteten Surner ala
Mf0roer oeS Srn. @brbarot angeflagt purOe
lnnd)en merben. Die gte9er glaubeu, baf
Surner unIdul0ia ltarb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-23

brlH9t Ole Jta1rldt, oaB 1td) III Gn9lano ett
Grei9niB BON 9roBer reli9i1l er Be
bentu porbereite, uno 5tpar nifts Sc
1ingeres, ais Der llebertritt Don brei Ofilllonen
| WitglteDern Der anglifanilhen Sod)firhe gum
| &atboliStsmus. Delegaten ioilen in Rom nit
oem 8atifane iiber Die naberen 8epinsunge1
| nnterbanpeln, unter lpelden oieIer uebertritt
erf0l9en fam. Inter oenielben rpirb alS cine
Der fpidtigiten bas 3useadnOniB elmer iepa.
raten @pHfppal. 9terar6ie auf bte 0auer BON
slpanSig Sabren senannt. Sin Ybllapelpbler
glatt benlerft ba5u: OaB man iid) i'm $50.
tifane nit Der Soffnung Irdgt, Die engliid]e
prOteitanttlde SepOlfernng zines idl0nen Sa-
ges rpieber inter Die SOtmdBigfeit Hom's
suriiffebren Su Ieben, tit irObl su glaubeu.
GbenlO sepiB 1T es, oaB fid) Elm She'll Der
anglifanll6en @eiBlidfeit unb bic BrolelDten
ldusit 5u 8om binnei9en. Sb fe aber inl
Stanbe fino, Drd Willionen nit iid bin3uz
| reiBen, lit eine anoere Srage, unb meun Der
sN.-y. Seralb" biele Se5eliionSbepegun9 ais
oaS @nDe oes BroteltantismuS IN Gugano
betraftet nno idon i'm @eifte DEN PrinSen
bon 9Sales ais oell eriten fatboliidben &Guiq
lett Der 8ertretbMug bes lebten 5tuart ben
engliideu Gbren befeigeH iiebt, 10 erlaubt er
iebenfalls ieiner 8hantaiie elren lehr iueiten
Spielraum. ."-Oas yPbil. Goifsbl." ineiut
,Sbl1on Der yt6eralo" feline iebr 5uoerldifge
Quelle iit, 10 fam on otelen 9tad1ridtsu i'm
| merbiu @tipaS pabr iein, menn mir aud be-
srpeiieln, baB etne iolde DtaBregel bereits 10
lahe beporite6eub 1T uno 10 ptele anbduger
sdblt."
alS gfa9folger bes Seiaiten @enerals
| Bedr, Der befanntli6 ebr franf oarllieber-
| lie9t, mtrp 8aleriano Garbeap, Bropln5ial
bes Sroens in 6onl, genannts
| Der alte @ommunit glarqui, Der leit
heben Sabren in @lairpaur fitt, bat "a ieiner
Il &ebensiabre in II perl1ieoeneu @efdu9nilr
len 5ugbra1t.
Sll Wt CT H., @a., tpurbe baS y8ropn'
9olle" nabe bem 8abubofe burf 6euer ger,
hort: oa8 nytational ,6otel" murDe erbeblif
bsiGdpi9t. Gerluit 100000.
Der oeS perbotenen llmqanaes nit eirenl
Srauensimmer bel9uloigte @pllfopal~ 8i,d,oi
M { frg oon Wifigan beftnbet fif
nod IN sfeipzyorf. Ser Siidof lit iiber &c
Sabre alt uno ltebt, na6oein er lein Qmt ME.
oer9elest bat, i'm Sesriffe, gu ieiner in garis
rpobnenoen 9of@ter 81 reilen. Die @eldl6te
tpie iie 0te Oetrotter BlGtter ersGblen, 1T fol-
genbe: Stlhof Mc@osfrn ltuoirte etnftmals
in Srioro, Gn9lano. Sein Stubien-@enofit
mar oas einfnalige Barlamsntanlitglieb 8l
har0s. gls oerleIbe auf benz Eobtenbett
lag, ihrieb ct an Mc@oSfrp unb bat i'm
feline So1ter Hnter feline Sbbut su nebmen
/ Ser 8ild)of acceptirte, mnb Sannp Rlharbs
fam mad, Mnerifa. gle rpobnte eine &eib
bon Sabren bel BEN Siidofe in Detroit rnt
ebelidte 1877, wie perlautet, auf ben Staff
oes giihoiss ben GlieababH angetelter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11
Terrible Summer In Tunis.

Mr.. George H. Heap, the United
States Consul mt Tunis, has forwarded
to Prof. Baird, at the Smithsonian In
stitution, an interesting letter III regard
to the climate there. The letter says ::
Heat of an unparalleled intensity has
prevailed in this region since the mid
die of July. 1t was greater few miles
in the interior than in the city OF Tunis,
or at the sea-shore at Carthage, where a
sea-breeze prevails from midday to
sunset. To give you some idea OF the
temperature, will state that on the
line of railroad in course OF construc-
ton from Tunis west to Begin, mt n dis
lance of twenty to forty miles from the
sea, the mercury rose almost o2 deg
Cent Q25.6 deg. Fahrenheit) in the
stone huts occupied by the working
men, and 56 deg. Cent. (132.S deg. Fab
renheit) in the wooden ones. The men
could not handle the metals with their
naked hands 1t is singular that there
were no cases of actual sunstroke,
though many were rendered i'll, and
the Director of the road, who gave me
this statement, and who was obliged to
spend several days on the line, though
returning to Tunis at night, was in a
condition. The immunity
of the workingmen exposed to this ter
rible heat from congestion of the brain
may he accounted for by their abstinence
from spirituous drinks and ice-water.
Most of them are Arabs, who never
touch wine or fermented liquors, or
Italians, who are almost as abstemious.
These facts may possess certain inter
est in view of the heat wave which has
recently passed over the United States
and occasioned so much suffering and
loss of life. 1t would appear that heat
of 125 to 1872 deg. in the shade is less
fatal in its effect in this region than 80
to 105 deg in the United States. Dur
ing the period of high temperature
the thermometer in the city of Tunis
generally rose to 10 deg in the shade,
and to about 100 deg. at the sea-shore.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11
Type-Setting Machines.

Thirteen pairs of type-setting and
distributing machines have been manu-
featured in New Haven for New York
printer, under the direction of an expert
employed for the purpose. The machines
ale at work in New York, and are re-
ported in general terms to give entire
satisfaction. The distributor occupies
space about five feet square and three
high; the setter is trife larger. The
completely of each is alarming, and the
nicely of details required enough to
dishearten any inventor, nevertheless
the perfection of the accomplished fact
is all that could be demanded. For ex-
ample, in the distributor there are 200
little blocks of steel, each complex
machine by itself, and differing from
each other, like Yale locks, travelling
around "A race-course, where 100 of them
continually dismissing one and taking
another) must always occupy thirty
inches precisely. Variations of one
thousandth of an inch in thickness in
these blocks would he fatal to their use-
fulness. 1t is confidently believed that
the machines will prove to be entirely
successful.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11
Miss 0sbOrne's Patches.

Miss Lucy A. Osborne, of New Mil
ford, whose scalp, right ear, and part of
the right cheek were torn off in Sep
TENDER, 1874, by machinery in which
her hair caught, and who has since been
at q New York hospital, is now at home
A new scalp has grown upon her head
by the grating thereon of minute bits
of skin. The pieces were contributed
from the arms of the hospital surgeons.
The total number of pieces used in this
operation was 10000. One of the sur
peons contributed from his person ,102
pieces, and another gave 500. The APP
pearance of the scalp now is similar to
that of healed Yound. OF course,
there can be no growth of hair thereon.
The eyes still present a slightly drawn
appearance. The wounds of the cheek
and ear have been neatly dressed-the
former. leaving scarcely scar. In the
first of the grating process bits of skin
the size of nickel pieces were employed,
but not with good success, and, at the
suggestion of an English surgeon, much
smaller pieces were substituted, and
with excellent results. Miss Osborne is
now % years old.-Hdr0ord (Ct)
COatTd1lt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11
Dimensions Of the Globe.

It's size has been determined, have
no doubt, to within very few miles, in
what appears to us now very simple
manner. In the first place, every sec
ton of the earth is bounded approx
mately by circle, and mathematicians
divide all circles into $50 degrees.
Hence, If we can measure accurately the
1850 part of this great circle, and if,
when we have got that measure ont into
miles, we multiply it by $50, we get the
circumference of the earth-that is to
say, the whole distance around it. Then
by dividing this result by something a
little over 3 (3.1416, the ratio of the cir
conference of the circle to its diameter)
we find out how far it is from one side
of the earth to the other. This gives us
the diameter of the earth. As a result
of long series of observations it has
been found that degree measures as
near as possible, on the average, 69t
miles. 1t can be stated in inches, but it
is near enough for me TO give as first
statement of result that it is about 691
miles; and if you take the trouble to
691 miles, the average length
of one degree, by $50 degrees, the num-
Der of degrees that there are all around
the earth, you will find that the 'circum-
ference is something like $4,000 miles,
and, therefore, that the diameter of the
earth is something like 5000 miles.
Mark well the words con the average"
In truth, the earth is fattened at the
poles, so that the length of the degree
varies from the pole to the equator; and
hence the diameter in the equatorial
plane is in excess of the diameter from
pole to pole These two diameters. ex-
pressed in feet, are as follows Equatori-
al, Al, S4S, $3.50; polar, Al, 70S, 40. PROF.
Lockyer, in Good Words.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yapor

Is generated by the action Of tho suns rays
upon damp, decaying vegetation, stagnant
pools, and marshy, low-lying tracts The true
nature of this miasma is by no means clearly
understood, but there are two facts in relation
to it that are. The first is, that the periodical
fevers which il breeds are of the most virulent
type; the second is that these maladies are
rarely cured, although they may be ameliorat-
ed, by the ordinary remedies employed to over
come them. The true antidote TO the effects of
miasma is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This
medicine is one of the most popular remedies
OF an age of successful proprietary specifics,
and is in immense demand wherever. ON this
continent fever and ague exists. A wine glass
full three times day is the best possible pre-
parative for encountering a malarious at
mosphere, regulating the liver, and invigorat-
ing the stomach.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11
Steamboat Statistics.

Supervising Inspector General of
Steamboats,, Dumont, has prepared his
annual report for publication. The fol-
lowing summary, taken from the tabular
statements of the report, is of interest
to the Northwest:
Seventh District Headquarters mt
Cincinnati. Steamers j. M. Corndon,
Comfort, and Sandy Fashion exploded
their boilers, killing sixteen persons
Number of steamers inspected, 1853; ton
mage, $4,000 number of officers licensed,
1912; number of inspectors, IL.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures at De-
troit. One collision, one life lost, killed
by accident; accidentally drowned i;
number of vessels, Alb; tonnage, S0,740;
number of officers licensed, 1908; num-
Der of inspectors, 13.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures at st.
Paul, Mimi, consisting of the Missis-
sippi above Keokuk. Number of steam
ers, 147; tonnage, 39,248; licensed
officers, $40; number of inspectors, 3.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11
Fashion Notes.

Short suits are growing shorter.
Lizards are favorite bonnet orna-
ment.
Felt hats and bonnets will be worn as
much as ever
Round hats are again worn with dres-
sy street toilets.
Every imaginable kind of corsage is
worn this season.
The Scotch plaid short suits are all
the rage Mt the moment.
Old gold satin piping is used on many
of the new costumes.
The Queen Catharine bonnet is a
stately novelty bonnet for matrons.
Garnet and turquoise blue are favorite
millinery combinations. g.
MORE and satin striped in edging and
trimming bonnets and hats.
The leading round hats of the season
are the Henri III. toque and the Made
leine.
y Corduroy velvet is very fashionable
for both millinery and dressmaking pur-
poses.
Garnet and jet bead edgings are seen
on hats and bonnets of velvet, felt, and
plush.
Nearly all the new colors this season
take their names from precious stones.
New picture frames are of smooth,
polished wood, without any carving or
tracery.-NelC York Sun
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

- Mr. Waite is model husband-that
is to say, in a good many respects. He
neither drinks, smokes nor chews, stays
at home evenings, never CANDLES, and
gives his wife all the money that she
wants. 1t is said that all men have some
idiosyncrasy or hobby. Mr.. Waite has
his. IL is deep-rooted mania for at
tending auction sales, and buying arti-
cles of every description, La Toodles,
without regard MS to whether they will
ever be of any practical or imaginary
use to him. As long a. he gets them at
bargain he is satisfied. A good joke
about this peculiarly of his was related
TO me the other evening by friend of
his. Mr.. Waite went to an auction sale
of dealer in sporting goods. He
bought 200 dumb-bells, at 20 cents a
pair, and carried them home in triumph.
He stored them in the cellar, where they
remained six months or so. Mrs. Waite
got tired of seeing them occupying so
much space, especially as she wanted
the cellar for some purpose of her own.
So, imagining that her husband had for
gotten all about his novel acquisition.
she sold the dumb-bells for mere song
to an auctioneer. That evening Mr..
Waite returned home with a hand-cart.
His face was flushed but triumphant.
What have you got in that hand
cart, my DEAR" asked Mrs. Waite.
Dumb-bells, darling"
WHAT"
Dumb-bells. Bought 200 pairs at 30
cents pair. Paid more for them than
for the others L got, but you know it
will never do to let the price of dumb
bells drop
Mrs. Waite took one look at the arti-
cles. Her worst fears were realized.
They were the same old dumb-bells that
she had sold in the morning. Mr..
Waite had Glanced to be in attendance
at the sale where they had been offered,
and had bought them in at one-half adj
vance over the price he had first paid for
California.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11
The Chicago Whisky Cases.

An event of great Importance to the
small army of delinquent distillers cap
tured in Bristow's raid upon the whis-
ky-thieves occurred yesterday in the
decision of their cases by Justice Har-
Ian, of the United States Supreme
Court. The decision is also of general
interest by reason of the law points in
volved. In effect it is only partial
victory for the Government, Justice
Harlan holding that the granting of i'm
munity and pardon operated to relieve
the distillers from the enforcement of
all penalties and forfeitures incurred by
reason of the violation of the internal
revenue laws, and accordingly the suits
ton and forfeiture are dismissed. On
the other hand, the decision sustains
the claim of the Government for all un-
paid taxes, everything the plea of the
defendants that they were relieved of
this demand through the granting of
immunity TO some and of pardon to
others. The Court lays down the broad
principle that the power to remit taxes
is lodged only in Congress, and cannot
be lawfully exercised by any officer of
the Government; so that, even if a
pledge of this kind had been made, or a
provision to that effect had been insert
ed in the pardons, neither the pledge
nor the pardons would be recognized as
valid and binding, and the debt of un-
paid taxes must still be paid unless re-
leased by act of Congress. From the
text of Justice Harlan's opinion it would
appear that the probability of an appeal
to the Supreme Court of the United
States was held in view, and notice of
appeal was promptly filed by the As
sistant District Attorney on behalf of
the Government-Chi Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11
s. StOn That Car !"

@Stop that carl" cried old Mr.. Nosen-
Gale. chasing flying car up Division
Street. the car fresh as daisy, and Mr.
Noseneale badly blown, and the dis
tance pole not a minute away. stop
tIat carr ~ he shouted to a distant but
aeet-limbed boy. Certainly shrieked
hack the obliging boy; what shall /
ason 4 with ?" Tell it to hold onl
s sSd,,ted the abandoned passenger.
sHold on to what?" yelled the boy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

The PROFESSIONAL ENDORSEMENT
which has been accorded, by leading medical
men in various parts of the country, to DIR.
VIM. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS is a suf-
ficient guaranty of its efficacy in graduating
diseases of the breathing organs. These gem
tlemen have thoroughly tested the remedy, and
their concurrent testimony is to the effect that
il is positive specific for lung, bronchial and
throat affections of every description, and a
most reliable preventive of that dreaded
scourge consumption. Druggists sell it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11
An Ingenious Invention.

There is no limit to American invent
i've genius. For instance, Mr.. Simon
S. Henderson, of North Washington
Ohio, has patented device to receive
and hold a quid of tobacco when in the
mouth, the use of which will prevent an
Incorporate use of tobacco, while ut the
same time affording the chewer the full
pleasure, enjoyment and satisfaction
which the use of tobacco imnarts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

For upward of 80 years Mrs. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children
with never-failing success. 1t corrects acidity
of the stomach, relieves wind colo, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
An old and well tried remedy. % cts a bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

make it wait for mel" pulled Mr..
Nosengale. you've got too much
weight now" said the boy; that's what's
the trouble with YOU" "Call the
driverl" gasped the perspiring citizen,
and, as the car rounded the corner and
passed out of sight, the mocking echoes
of the oblging answer came floating
cheerily back, "All right What shall
/ call him Burlington Hd,ck-Eye.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

The Heart is delicate organ and
must be kept in perfect health that the blood
of every organ of the body; therefore, If you
have any symptoms Of Heart Disease, do not
delay, but procure suitable remedy, such as
we offer you in DIR. Graves HEART REGU-
LATOR, and arrest the disease-delay is always
dangerous.
Among the many forms Of Heart Disease are
Palpitation, Enlargement, Spasms of the Heart
Stoppage of the Action of the Heart, Trembling
all over and about the Heart, Justification or
Bony Formation of the Heart, rheumatism
General Debility and Sinking of the Spirits.
Send your name to f. E. INGALLS, Concord, N.
H., for pamphlet containing list of testimo-
malls of cures, ETC.
The HEART REGULATOR is guaranteed to
cure all symptoms of Heart Disease, organic
or sympathetic, and can be procured of your
druggist at 80 cents and 81 per bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

For the benefit of our readers we
give, this week, a sure cure for collie or belly
ache in horses To one bottle Johnson's A,.c-
dyne Linin,cnt add same quantity of moasses
and same quantity of water, and pour down the
horses throat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

FAMILIARITY with the writings of the great
poets is a necessity to any one who wishes to
appear well in company. For l0c. we will send
dies of Moore, the grand poems of Byron, and
the unequaled songs of Burns, and 30 popular
songs. Desmond 4 Co., 9l5 Race street, Phila
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

THIRTY of the best organ makers of
the world are competitors at the Paris EXPOSE
ton. A cable dispatch to the Associated Press
says two highest awards have been awarded to
the American makers, Mason q Hamlin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

A MAN recently asked, in drug store,
for a box of rough diamonds, but the druggist
knew no such remedy. After much parley, the
druggist found that his customer wanted Par
sons Pu,yatige PITS. He says: "Thats the
only fit name for 'em"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

To CLEANSE and whiten the teeth, to sweeten
the breath, use Browns Camphorated Sapona-
ceous Dentifrice Twenty five cents a bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

A FAVORABLE NoToRIETY.--Theg good
reputation of @Brown's bronchial TrocheS, +" for
the relief of Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases,
has given them favorable notoriety. p cts. a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11
WILHoFT's Tonic "A SAFE. s

WILHoTT's Tonic "A SAFE, SURE,
AND SCIENTIFIC CURE The unprecedented sale
OF this world-renowped medicine proves incon-
found 80 hard as not to yield to its softening
influence, and no liver so hypertrophied as not
to give up its long-retained bilious secretions,
and no Chill or Fever has yet refused to fall
into line. WHEEIocK, FINI.AY x Co., Proprie-
tors, New Orleans.
FoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

We can see some pleasure, il no reason, in
the convenmg of baby show, but we confess
we could never see the slightest cause, reason
able or otherwise for fat mems convention,
unless II be the fact that misery loves company.
For fifty or a hundred men, whose several
weights range from two hundred to three hun
bred pounds, TO hold convention simply be-
cause of 30 much surplus avoirdupois, is alb
surd to say the least 1t becomes doubly so
whom we reflect that obesity is disease What
would We think of IA many persons emacilted
by consumption holding q convention to COM
pare their relative weightsy There is but one
ground upon which we would advocate another
fat mems convention, and that is that they will
meet TO discuss the merits Of Allans Anti Fat
tho only known remedy for obesity 1t is safe
and reliable. Sold by druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

Hon. c. II. PARSONS, Mayor of Rochester, was
Kidney Cure. Depot, AZ University Place, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-11

Three dozen Boxes IA rross), will be
sent TO PEDDLEES, STOREK EEPERS,
DRUGGISTS, (cxpressagc paid, on receipt
of S4.OO-about eleven cents n box.