davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
GENERIL NOTES.


There i a woman IN hlH-H,""' ~ ]" ""O
got ahrlt of fth. lawyers ele-t'eh Ee'' ,'' ~,
kept her ieta. AT that 'ime H'E ""'o'"' ID" '--9
"A last viii and testament '"' l"''''' i''' -,
o. her apron ana dr'pre" 'A1' '"'' "'i' '' a,
INTO ner pocket ana sNc A'i' N'' "-'u'- III
tAe hulh oi t1r pLoF I'H "ts t.''Ii ~ % . ,.., reo
i'a t''i WV W. It .. n,csrt. m Ngyt. because lie
IL '. ,'." ,y,,.,,o ~. ''
u,rtrorl doc has died of n broken heart
y I4"'''''' 80 , ,. II
II was uue setter ana "'e' is 4'''''' va" '' -,
Noteiu .yT Will thty were AuEuA% Iot '-sA. ~ Nv
..,,..., ,.u iufo North Meadow Greek and vas
,''.- -, i..,o,,. ..cr,i str,r,ly ran back
"''.' ,.. t..t,...l , r.i.I,t,,r fa ... Old .le
and forth ana hn'y iAa"g,I ,o " 3Ioe r., dogs
brI.l declined il ate htie If anything; Il drooltli
il puet; anG hnall, 10 Died.
really uncommon outrage was IeIpftl..'u
ar Uofy.l- Mas, q week a-o sunday night ms
il,,,tueut, of Mrs Willard were entered ana h'' pr
souaI property w'ntouy nuti''teu lin'" "'
n1.rtin,, were damaged beyond repair An Oh p''""'
lt,'s dead cbrH was cu' So that htue OF u was
sr l;d the cutting, were burned in the Stove As"
,., sa..s received nineteen sashes, and srd.>Ala
man cdt - t"o y S!iA SfeS55 ~ ~ ofa a
ru ca "A ~ ,al ,rlI Acquainted with the house.
-. bo,,, opothor students riot In ST.
A"''' W IL, ba,, I..o, ,ssisn 70 tr.usport 10
P'ier'"u'|' a" 80 -. ,rho had atteuptsd to
'D't -. ., ti,, rl.r.,gi,cn and who had
"'''' -, A co,nuttiee WAS sent with petition
nov oceh '''"' 49,, h,.-..,o.,,,,,tiyo IN tle Crown,
IN flo or the helt- >uiuptl'o ~ '-'
not ,,ur,her Of other students were waiting
Wh'e '0'' -, .,...,s The ,,olce en-.
for the result M the a"""''"- H''''' -.
l,,riue TO arrest the dcputatOu. signal vas E"eH
.''' -. .l,, rho intended yt,tlmS we're triumph
by "Aio'I'' VIM | '''' t,,.,,, .g,r boVsysr
sntly rescued Dy thelr lel'"" S'N"N' ,ov..
they were met by larger police Patro "ncu n" -
Of It's weapons; and then stfH<suo eu''eN' 40 -, -
the crowd sided VITA the students Cries were % nea%
such a,: Down with tho hounds of ueS''u'-.
"Down with tho bansmeu!" The police bGns 9Ssn c,'rs
/ 4
witrh sAoaa De g,aI s1 midicsi student TOOK -
the deru"5lUH 5Sx and 6rn to read the document Coz
acLs and grrdarmea then appea'ea III '''A' INV
arrested 500 persons ~ ..., offered
One Of the most eccentric wis ever M" Nv.
for pronate has Ocon brought to ASn' IN
Iisr,ta Ris OF STAFFORD VINO deo Oh Ns" S,,rn,sa
Jeff last testament ""'cu ""' '.sor.l estate
! afterward by her sole executor her P'''0H'1 nall
being sworn under $500. There arc one or Two ,r
osaces aer payment of which the residue + 70
vested aud transferred 10 certain carmel ue en-
name, who are to hold the sAIne ID s' trustee,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
BLIND 70 PUBLIC OPINION.

A., - 80
1t IS "EN'h'ln' I'ct 'H"' at ''' '''S 'uo
mcnt when pubHo scI'i''e", 'o"''''i''7 '''
dis sidv3nia-es ana ""HIer' oi TOO mac" law
making oHd 100 Htqu'A' "EHi'''N' S''@ ''i''
is m"h-n- I'. H''clI'9' D." S''''0' W Wv
states l '' i''''' VI ,I ,d
"I oi-"''' ''''' i''' .;'I,,,,l, I,,
"i "'"'" 90 .''' -.
D'iH'''""' '''J''.'' -" 49,, u' I"a,v1 :, ,l,,si
Is lu'.'s 'i' i'''' VII ''O .n
ton 10 ''' l'I'""
on tAud session 81 'lI' N"''o"'' O""-i -
AZ u'he ""oD tHt p'"P', "''
dta'h @, iU' constant 'iI,N''ii, VI ''" WIN
maA'' FIJI i" "l'',,'''' '''',' .''''''
disguise" WI" ''' ,''''
h.' L. ""''' ,''! ~ '''>'''.'''' ~ ''''''''
h"" o'A>'''''.i'' u i'" ",5'' ,Ai'''U'
"e u}hS 10 "o away VIII" ,''' WI ~ '',,''
extent 20 give 'i' .'S''''' "' '''H' ~ "'''
li- SI'" p''"V'" ''' ,"',, ''''' ~ " "''
us repeal 'u'> parry J." - "',"7 10
BEST OF N"''.' ~ ""NV ''' ~ " ''l' va
uoAH CONGRESS 'H'utIl '"',l"0'N anu I''I-
petWl. Inc cause "l ~ VI 'o"iS'' p'''N'
'u"d-h' me I,''"' "'''"'o anu 'I'e
interests @. H' Dc"I''I""c p"9 are ia
tm~-iS' lHoe'"' I'll c''iN' '"i"S e'S'-'"
c0llict. !" "t i'"''' ""'' P'"O' an" i'9' ,
the p'Wo'f'. .'' parry wants ''i. on'''' ''''
are u" IAN III ''c '''''''' "I'" ~,
10 " H'JoIl'1 J." '"' '''i',,' NV P''I''' "'''''
the business INTERESTS u TIC 'o"nu' ~ tnJ"S
brl1 peHou oi security uI'lS'"I "cu oS
fear 81 foolish anu ihIsc"ie'ou' Ie4Sl''ioh
the Democratic party wants the opportunity
TO veriy H' own Pic"IttIou' ol t"e i'iiu'e OF
resumption 10! IeSlSia'inR 10 H"Ae 1t So
Inc inconsistency u ,'0 "l'Ii .n ""o a, ,'io
dd'I>'u- 'H,' '"'"'' VI "'''V"
seen Whch II Is I'"''', '''" "'',', '"''
declaim against ''' i"" P"'9'" ~ 'Ho
Rcpunlcahs c'hNcniuE c"fh "'" Oo"2'eHN OH
the 1th Oh Md'tL' III "iutl 10 A7'P CONSTANT
watch over the Johnson A'ilIlIS',"'I"n-a IL"
which WIS Iepe"ed as 500" d. '"' "dhS'r II
was lu''h''u 20 pi'' l'' "E"'H'' was P'9'r'
No deAunca'loh was 'oo S''e'c 'iI'" iol 'ic
party WHICH, Ioi any puiPo'c' hdur 'he SIS
slons OF congress peIPelua" Inc hliuesI
definition OF II was tna' 1t wa" an uh"ar-
ranted uaurpau"h' bu' now lot DO reason
except that the Democratic party VIII
thereby come " ''" Hlon."S 'oo'''i mo pos
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
rollTIc4L rIsHERNG UlIH THESCH00LS

FOLITICAL TI3HLEIAG UIIH IHH>CHOOLA
The Committee on Literature of the State senate
f,. reported in favor of senator Goebtis
school bin Shouid this bill become "a law, II
,yaulI IN a snort time place the control
cr the public schools of tins city in the hands of
In,al poi ticau,. The bin rcG,'abishcS the district
system # 7rgrc cs.Htatluu u the Board Of Etnod-
t,p. Tuat IS to sav. each OF the eight
school districts is 10 have three rcprcscu-
t,tt,r, IN the Board OF Education, all OF
whom are 10 be residents Of their rrspec-
tiye districts, making a Board OF Education
of twrntv-iour members, instead Of tgcnty-oue
appointed at present. without reference TO ward
ordi-trict lines. L. practical operation, this bdi
vorld. without doubt, carry u. back 10 " Ring
rule" in school affairs. District commissioners OF
,.noos and district inspectors with ward trustees.
would leave the schools 0i this city without con-
.rryarivr head To check local eYtrayagance and
,Iistric, cxclusyeucss UudcrsGcL = law, with par
tsan Mayor of the Tanmany stripe our local polItI
elan. would virtually select school commissioners
and school inspectors in their respective districts
a,d The comni ,sloncr-. who appoint the ward
trustees, would by the force of circumstances be-
come subseryicut to these local politicians instead
of serving the public by looking after our common
schools.
II is not q party question, but Republicans, above
all others, should not permit bill of the kind t.
become law, tor trey would be held responsible
for if. Public sentiment Las not called tor the
proposc changes and the interest OF our Tree schools
will not warrant 1t. Why. then, should few dis
appointed politicians be permitted to make 50 i'm
portant a changef The public schools Of the City
of hcw-IOrk have reached standard Of
excellence under the present law hereto
fore unknown. This remark applies with
equal force to scholarship, discipline and
attendance and II is mainly due to the distribution
OF authority now exercised under tho act OF March
81, 1873 That act does not recognize ward or dis
trct lines In the selection of members Of tho Board
Of Education but the Mayor Ia left entirely free to
take the best men he can find from any part of the
city for the positions.
The present movement is mado IN tho interest OF
Ward pride and District exclusIyenoss, which in
times past have coat the city millions OF dollars Tor
the erection and support VI schools located where
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

Il seems that It Is for tire jury IN Connecticut 20
sav whether a criminal, clearly guItyof murder IN
what ordinary practice considers murder IN the
hlst degree, shall be executed or not. Frank B's-
sett has been found guilty OF fwllul, deliberate ard
prcmca,tated murder. With q woman as h.s conted-
crate. he killed mIn IN order TO sell bis body to a
surgeon. 10 was 10 use the language Of the pre-
siding iudce . case of wiifu deliberate and pre-
meditated murder" Acting rs the law permits
them to act. the jurors this assassin from the
gallows, by arbitrarily declaring that the murder
was III the second degree" That Is 10 say, the
Jury is permitted, ofIts motion, o. commute the scG-
t,uce 10 imprisonment for life. Upon tho policy Of
giving tins power to the jury, wa say nothing here
but objection may be properly and naturally taken
10 the moral confusion iuyolycdi ia the compare
two phrases, first degree and second dr-coc'
If tho latter implies anything II IS less d ggcc o.
auit. But there was no reason here for any such
distinction. Better give the jury. in SO many
words, power 10 determine the penalty.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
LIE PRLSLDhNI,S IETO.

The vctoo of the Anti-Chiuese bill is so framed
that the people OF California themselves, over
wrought as they are upon this subject, can
handy take umhrage at it. The President
does not take issue with the statistics that
have been presented, or the pictures that have
been drawn Of the demorallzng effect of con-
tact with the Chinese upon the Caucasian he
makes 1t appear, as official courtesy demands,
that hc is profoundly impressed by the fact
that boih houses of Congress have considered
such legislation to be necessary, and declares
the feeling Of the people Of the Pacific
Coast upon this question to he deserving of
" the most serious attention of the people of
"tlie whole country and "a solcitOus interest
"on the part OF Congress and the Executive"
The argument of the message is to show
that the bill is virtually a denunclaton OF u
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

Mr.. Beecher promises that the Plymouth
Church fair shall be au honest one-that there
shall be "no gambling, latent or obyiOus-no
"undue solicitation, 10 OycTchaTPing, and 10
"cheating in making change" Coming from
aleading pulpit, this IS pretty round ndict-
NEXT of church fairs, and yet 1t is impossible
to deny that, if the Plymouth Church festival
is conducted strictly on the programme laid
down in Mr.. Beecher'S remarks 1t will have
some novel features.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

The disafiection in the Transvaal Is q nat
ura sequel to the rcverses which the British
forces have encountered at the hands Cf the
Zulus. In proportion as British prestige Is
weakened in South Africa, the hostility Of
the natives and settlers Of Dutch descent
must become manifest.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
amusemenls ano Meet,nqs Co Niuhi

ACADEMY or MCsIC-ONcra. " ii Baroieie III ''''s
Rho ONWAy CuEArRF-"I The SorCcrer.'
FtrTU ayt>r-F TpT ,rPr-" II. VI. $. PnaioIc'
PAW Iul ATRF-" EuCaccd'
San FRANCISCO MIN>TFfI>' OrERA hoUNt.
TA<D,np TUFATEF-" II. II. :. fln't'rt' -, ..,...,
uNIoN SQUARE IHFATRI Tue Btpktr hauh"'''
NAllA,k's IHEAIEk-" spoil B,uAu'
Crr,,.,rpfVC WII--IcCtUre.
Si .s,,.,~ ,Tt,pTv-2 and =: The Midge's
~ y,tk a,tArIrN-Day and Evening
sTFrNU AV HATI-COnccrt. i...
T->,,> ,srt TuE E,TEF-3:SOP ?. ". Readings
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

So Mr.. Potter, in his report, dismisses =
the testimony of Mrs jerks and Anderson
and the rest of the Louisiana liars. Mr.
Potter Is a courageous man, no doubt but he
never attempted to dismiss the testimony
of Mrs jerks III the presence Of Mrs. jerks.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

The death of Shere Ali opens the way for
intrigue and anarchy in Csbul. The success
sion to the Afghan throne depends upon the ca
price of the Ameer, or rather of his fayOrite
wife. A year ago Abdoola Jan, the son Of
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

wife whom She1e Ali had married in his oio
age. was declared the heir-appareut, and the
jealousy of all the other wives and mothers IN
the palace was excited. There was no PROOF
that the voung prince was poisoned. and yet
ne died quite suddenly under most suspicious
circumstances. The succession was uhdc
tcrulincd when the present campaign opeheo
There were many wives and heirs ana bchlhd
each claimant was q restless faction lakoop
Khan is in the field with troops under MS
command. and will be Likely to have the sup
mort of the British generals. If the conquer
ors dictate the terms of the succession ana
set him upon the throne, they VIII he certain
70 nroyokc the hostility of heirs, chiefs ana
factions. and Russian agents are always cIoSc
at hand and ready to stir mp strife. Inc Last
is ,till the East. and England now has upon her
hands the covcrnmcntand paciicatlon OF one
of the most unmanagcable quarters OF ASIA
If i . conclusive commentary upon the use-
fitness of the Democratic House in its role OF
Treasury watch-dog-Spcal1cr Randall, trainer
that when the House met at o'clock last
night, with but thnty-nine hours OF the
session remaining, no less than e@'
of the Appropriation bills were sull TO
I've disposed Of These bills appropriate
not less than e125,OO0,0o0, or nearly
thrcc-fourths of the ordinary expenses ol Gov
crnmcut during the next year. 1hlS Is
singular method OF protecting the Treasury
leaving almost the whole of the session 10
the last few hours, when honest men are
vermont with watching and the thieves
invariably make their grand charge. Ihe
question Of responsibility for an extra session.
ana one eseemslueyItable-wh is PLAIN enough
in view Of these facts. is sull Of little con-
sequence in the face of this extraordinary
rrcklc>sne~s in dealing with the public in
terests. At the next election the people
should amputato the tell of the "Treasuly
Watchdog" jus, behind his ears.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
Neao.l)orjs Daily Gribu1le.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TIE NLUS THIS UOHNIAG.

MONDAY. MARCH 3. 1879.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
Business Notices.

l would hereby notify the people of this
vicinity that l have some very superior medi-
cines for sale OF which am the sole proprietor,
and which | warrant TO perform what recon-
mend
have medicines for the Infamatory, Chronic,
Acute, Scatica, and Nervous Rheumatism, Ar =
fected Spine, Consumption, Liver Complaint.
and almost all kinds OF Chronic Diseases. l
have plasters for the Kidneys, Liver, Lungs,
and Affected Spine.
My residence Is one mile west from Nc
Donald Station, township Of Bangor.
ANY one wishing to communicate by mail
will direct to Mcdonald 2. o., Township OF
Bangor County Of Van 3ursn, State OF Michi-
gan. l2IOtlS'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
ED. MOSS AND CATTLE.

Some time since We noticed the purchase
and shipment TO Iowa, by Mr.. Ed. Moss, Of 4
herd of five hundred young cattle. ied
On Wednesday last Mr.. Moss made ship
ment OF six car loads of young cattle bought
in this immediate vicinity, and one car Of fine
wooded sheep, also bought here.
Mr.. Moss seems well pleased with our people
and the quality OF the cattle and sheep pur-
shipment made by him this season from here
and which has put quite large sum OF money
into the pockets OF our farmers, and to be dis
trlbuted by them among all classes OF our
people.
While some have been lamenting that the
cattle trade OF Texas and Kansas were spelling
strsting to them tina. the west wants all our
surplus stock to consume the heavy corn and
hay crops OF Iowa, and that cattle raising Is
one OF the best industries the farmer and land
owner can engage in.
There exists at the west want OF cattle for
feeding purposes, and this want Mr.. Moss is
engaged in supplying to considerable extent.
We understand that his efforts are highly ap-
preciated by the people OF his own locality, who
have a. much confidence in him as he has in
spired in our people vino have come in contact
with him. He is spoken OF by those who have
had dealings with his as very fair dealing
man, who does JUST as he agrees.
Dir. Z. WEIGH accompanied him west this
week with a view OF entering into the sheep
business in Iowa. They inform us that they
shall draw upon our people for considerable
number of sheep to stock sheep-walks in south
eastern Iowa, in which business we wish them
an abundance OF succesa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

"Procrastination has been the source OF
more evil IN this world than can be estimated,
and has caused more suffering from bodily pain
and diseases which result from this really wick
ed neglect OF timely remedy, than there would
have been by fully one-half, had the means
been at hand to ward off the destroyer How
many slight cold neglected has resulted in
consumption; q pain in the hips deformed
and painful limb for life! No. let the first
symptoms OF any disease be met by an antidote.
II you feel pain in your back, a rheumatic
twinge in your limbs, catarrh in your head, any
Of the nervous diseases which may Law you on a
bed OF pain for the balance Of your life, let US
counsel you to get . bottle OF Lawson's Cura
tive, or better still, buy bottle at once and
keep II ready for use.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

Two girls and youth in their teens, OF Cold
water, went boat riding the other day. Al
though they did not return at night no one
was alarmed as the parents OF the girls sup
posed they were staying together, but when
morning dAwnsd And nothing was heard OF
them . crowd turned out and an exciting
search was commenced. The large factory OF
w. II. Stevens g. Co., In which the young mau
was book-keeper, shut down and sent all hands
out to aid, when word came that the three had
taken breakfast in Orangeville. The feeling Of
alarm gave place to one Of Indignation, but
when the parties returned they explained that
they could not get home the evening previous
on account of the stiff breeze which came up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

A NOVELTY IN WEDDING CARDs.-It consists
Of double card, like the new memorial cards
and is edged with pale blue and silver border,
with the word Marriage" in the center Of the
first page, in silver, The second page has the
animation cat Home" after such date as the
welded pair may decide upon, together with
their address. The third page is appropriated
to their names, the date Of marriage, and the
church and the minister by whom aud where
the ceremony was performed the fourth page
being reserved for the complimentary express
sion, With our kind regards" to which their
initials are appended.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
HARTFORD LOCALS.


From Our Own Correspondent.
All the builders are rushing their work, as
they realize that winter will soon be with us.
S.N. Warren is just moving his residence on
South Main street, on to a lot southeast Of
the NJ E. church.
Mrs. Humphrey is spending two or three
weeks with her friends in Ohio.
Several parties from this place visited the
Grand Rapids fair and report big show, and
a nice time.
thirteen year old son Of Joseph Easton
died last FRIDAY night. He was supposed to be
recovering from scarlet fever when blood
vessel broke in his stomach, causing his death.
He was buried from the NJ E. church on Sun
day.
Our barber, John Holiness has sold out to
James vanwort, from Kalamazoo, formerly of
this place.
Lewis Walker came near losing an eye one
day last week. as it got hit with lath, causing
better.
Ed. Waterman ia fast convincing the public
that hotel can be prosperously run on tenn
perance principles, as he is now doing lively
business on that platform. We bespeak for
him the generous patronage OF the law abiding
and order loving public
Perhaps it would be well for me to correct
through your paper some OF the erroneous
ideas that the public mind may gather from an
article printed in the Lawrence Advertiser OF
two weeks ago and another gathered from 1t in
the Press and Courier OF last week, concerning
the Methodist charge here. While the state
ment that the charge was behind about two
hundred dollars was correct, it would have
looked much more honorable in the writer to
have stated the whole truth and brought to
light the fact that while Hartford paid nearly
every dollar Of her spportionment, Lawrence
was behind nearly or quite two hundred dol
lars. The conditions being the same last year.
Hartford does not feel like bearing the blame
and the shame any longer. The Hartford cor
respondent Of the Advertiser again vcrlfes the
truth Of the saying :" it Is easier to preach than
to practice" as he breaches quite nice SER
mon on the duties OF christians for man who
does not attend church himself and gives
nothing to support the gospel. His assertion
that nov all the ministers refuse to come" is
. mistake, as Elder Bell would have been glad
to have returned had Lawrence been detached.
and the one who was put down for this point
had decided to locate before receiving his APP
pointment; and more than this, the Presiding
Elder writes that he will yet do well hy u.s.
Perhaps there are few places where those out
side the church do so little toward supporting
the gospel, and yet we do not wish to be &C
cused of any more than we are guxy or
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
Farmers Attention /!

Geo. Conkn, OF Lawrence, and Myron
Hoskins of Paw Paw, have been appointed by
the officers Of the Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company of this county to travel over the
county. and take new applications for insurance
in that company, or to cut down or increase
the risks now outstanding. The officers OF the
company invite the farmers to inform them
selves how this company have been doing
business since its reorganization, and become
convinced that it Ia now the cheapest aud safest
insurance they can obtain in this county.
DAVID WOODMAN 2nd, President
CHAspLEn RIcuARps. Sec'y. 12713
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ng bad placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula OF simple vegetable
rsmsdy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Cstarrh, Asthma, and
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and oil
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt il his dlty to make il known to
his suffering fellows. Actustsd by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free Of charge to oil who desire il, this
recipe, with full directions for preparing and
usng, in German, French, or English Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. w. SHHRAR, 149 Powers Block,
Roshsster, n. Y. COW 1246t13
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

Two scientific lectures per day will be part OF
the show At the Hillsdals county fair. People
attend fairs to examine results not to listen to
buncombs speeches Of any kind. That is all
wrong, and should be aDatsd - . nuisance
Speech making, whether Of scientific nature
or otherwise, should be made to audiences
called together for that purpose. oi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
CATARR HU-

Ely's Cream Balm is making havoc with the
old styles OF treating Catarrh. Cream Balm,
a new idea, combines simplicity and agreeable
ness OF application with the most decided bene-
ficlal results. This compound ia based upon
long experience, and requires but fair trial
TO convince the most skeptical OF its intrinsic
value. The dissgreeable operation OF forcing
= quart OF liquid through the nose, and the use
OF snuffs that only excite and give but tenn
porary relief, are already being discarded and
condemned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

Cream Balm has the property OF seducng To-
cal irritation. Sores in the nasal passages are
healed up IN few days. Headache, the effect
of Catarrh, is dIssipated in an almost magical
manner. Expectorstion is made easy. Sense
OF taste and smell is more or less restored
where 1t results from catarrh, il overcome. The
nasal passages, which have been closed up for
years, are made free. Buy bottle for so cents
and you will recommend it, Or try 10 cent
sample bottle, For sale by DuNombe, Stesrns
~ Co.