davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
EVENING SCENES IN TIE GARDEN.
MANY SPECTATORS PKEsENT-RowELEs FRIENDS
CONFIDENT OF MS SUCCESS.

MANY SPECTATORS PRES ENT-RowELLs FRIENDS
CONFIDENT OF MS SUCCESS.
The scene in the Garden at 1870 p. IN. was
intensely auimating. Guyon and Weston were running
In opposite directions the latter at swift pace, and
the cheering and shouts OF encouragement followed
them ike wave around the tiers OF seats The crowd
within the track rushed madly from side TO side
OF the enclosure. Tho spaces between the tents
were filled with along the rail. six or eight deep
When the walkers approach necks are eagerly craned
out the policemen in front seem TO be in danger Of
being cut in two. SO far their abOrs have been re-
strcted 10 requesting gentlemen to stop smoking and
10 Keeping persons from running across the track The
book-makers were unwilling TO give as great odds on
Guyon and Weston they had done In the afternoon
Bets against Rowell offered at 20 and o; the
odds against Weston fell from "a In the afternoon TO
Is and 20 10 /, aud against Guyon from IL to to
and s to J. HaEael sold at TO /. and Hart 90 TO
at D. M Enniss odds were go TO l. and Taylor jack
son aud Federmeyer were from 200 to 800 TO l.
with the audience Hart "a great fsvorite- One
aduirer gave h!m beautiful basket OF flowers few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
DEATH OF NEWCOMER IN WISCONSIN,.

No details have yet been received respect
ing the death Of Albert 8. winant. whose body was
found In the lake Milwaukee, Wis. Sunday morning
He was about forty years OF age and unmarried lie
was connected with the surrogate's Office In this city
aurng the administration OF Robert c. Hutchings.
Afterward he was IN business IN Buffalo, his native
Mace until tie latter part OF June OF this year. when
he left that city for Chicago with the intention OF enter
ING business there He his way back 10 THIS city
10 consnlt with his uncle Benjamin r. Fairchild. the
regarding his plans for the future, when he
mel his death He Ia spoken Of as quiet man. not
given TO dissipation. No reason Is gwen 10 support tine
Theory Ut suicide,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
THAT BACKBONE INDICATED AGAIN.
Pom The a. LOuls Republican LeH.)

We have heard 1t urged as complaint
ao'ip.t Mr Ilden thar pending action Of the cleo
teIrl commission he should have taken some bold de-
csive ete-lssued address 10 the country blown
csfsrirg nngleblast called the Democracy Ia arm
organlze and diii" or done something else, we Know
what, Tor the compiainans IAN 10 husEes, ~
uropamte IN is easy make such complaints AZ thl-
bu n h lar more drfcut show that they are founded
IN During the scenes that followed lne c'ect9h
iu sc There was really nothing that MI Iildrn coud
Go 10 influence the course Of events and 10 nave need
toes In advance OF he action Of Congress. would have
been fruitlcss and perhaps dangerous Mr. Illden's
course throughout tho difficulty was temperate
dignired and patriotic and one winch imposes an ob
gallon ON tho people of United States 10 respect ana
honor Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

.,a switzerland, aud who could not speak word s
Tnxlish were rushing about like maniacs screaming
- crying horribly The weather si continued dense
snd wild Other boats soon reached The seeue ana t9e
Sassengers were got shore. One life was lost A
fhe boats alongside the passengers came down by
the ropes so FAST after anO her, thAt tue greatest
risks were'run OF the boats being swamped The aoci-
dent IA trhuted to the Of the tide hut that Is let
ring o officers Of ship aud OF the company alto
cether easily There was criminal msmanageIEent
.pha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24


ARrT-In Brootlvu on Tuesday. September 49, Edwin IA
Abel jr. IN hls sIih t,e'i. , ID, ,... ..,. ~, -,
DE KaiDave. Broosyn, on THURSDAY september 20 al
RELATIVES sni friends are r, p,ctfuy nyto 70 auons
BISHOP-ht Ienox. Mass. on rue.av; september 3D. iar
Iet Matilda willow OF tlc late Japlei Bishop ~ hiH cty
BrGvEN- 81 Colnwali on en Monday e2 nsi,
Charles Lnye, formerly OF hc finn of bisen aiea aset
Re- awe. ana enas family also the narlwaF Trade.
ilenre No. i6 West 3lthst Thursday -jti usl. g.
Int,rmcri IN woodlawn.
BIssI -suadeuy at Tneievood " T. the 22d 'r-t,
gay X. eldest daughter ~ Robert = art Mary 80 'ins
RSstscs All friend. are invited 20 attend te funeral cor
vices silv Afternoon 90 O'Clock, ilol ' fes-
Train leaves foot n Ciamborsst. &C p. rn
COLLIN .LEfEit s.e1 canton n'Tge wii.er'a' on
1hoo H. KLEIN, anu neice % tne hto "e' C. 'ola- ''ar
ELAND-srddenlv ~ tle Mansion House Brooklyn.
september .2. lame, ~, .llri. 30 DOS Sob year
Funeral from plymouth Church. Thursday, -'A lnsi az
KACE~or Tuesday september %, James Nach I'm his FIST
Relstses am friends are invited TO attend he iiner on
ience Friends are requested not 10 sen1 ho~'
sAUzADE-At Engewood. =. j. on Monday. september
l,-,,ai ,er,s al ST. Matthew Church snsssx, jersey
request u tuat no flowers be senr
sPRAGrE-snddeny, Of ne9raga 81 the heart Elizabeth
Huswod, widow oI the 'air Joseph g. ~pfa -n', esd
church thr New -1tru-acu. a5tsL. PAX ave.,
Thurs.a v september 70, at 1880 o. I'd
T.JOHN-fn roosiyn. -unlly. epiember 81 - pr on
Rev Ellen g. ~ John. So the 1917 fttr" hs age.
Churcl u.ev. Biz Ses1ns fros"ccil.ac reif oihtfe
Weln 's..ay, no $3.50 p 3D.
Thursday morning. by O'Clock train.
wAIsH-On the 20th nat. ut Newark, y. j.. Cornelius
Fnnrr services VIII b. held at s. Paurs MI Church. sew.
ark on Neinot i1y, september - al y No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
MIDyICRT WHITTIER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Nnnnnsis mr. he nnel - ..lars.

WAsmNGTpN, Sept. "a, q. m.-ihe baron-
eter Is highest tc Northwest aud lowest IN the e.
Lawrence Valcr Occasionli rain has iaiich IN Hcw-
England the Sonth Atlantic and Gulf states and nom
Illinois norfheastwMd to Montana; elsewhere c.ondy
part cloudy weather has prevailed. The temperg-
turc has risen IN the Atlantic states fallen IN the North
wcst Upper Lake region. Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys elsewhere has remained nearly STA
iionary. Sputhariy winds prevail IN New England tue
Middle Atlantic states, Tennessee aud the OhiO Valley
caseTy winds In the Gulf States elsewhere they arc
generally from north 10 west.
Indications.
For Now-England. partly cloudy weather, with occa-
casona rain. southwest. vccrDg 10 colder northwest
winds. rising preceded by faliilg barometer
For Middle Atlantic States. parity cloudy weather,
with occasional rain. warm southwest VerIing TO colder
northwest winds, rising preceded Dy falling or stations
AIRY barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

;tsarau sh3Ss the sar.t'l' IA l y ~ sia'
give flf fie -
hc, preceding ainsat Ihe .slAr ~at las rs2,.st "a.
i'eiA4s
Itrreacntf tie variations la Temperature
TRmuSE OFFICE. Sept. p. a. m.-rnere was an
OF 13 degrees in the highest temperature at
tanned yesterday over that n tie previous day The
barometer nearly stationary.
To-day fair aud warm weather may be expected in
this city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
FALL RIVER SPINYERS SICK OF IT.

FALL RIVER, Sept. 23.-There are indica-
tons that the spnners strike IN this city 10 about
and the general opinion to be that n the manu-
facturers would discharge the knobstiok" spinners
and employ all their old help. at the old wages,
tho strike could DO ended In few hours.
An old spinner told manufacturer this afternoon that
ha and al other spnnets were ready 10 return to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

This is not n good year for Republicans to
scratch their tickets Al there l. ANY moral power IN
p.uhrtn increases IN other states NJ j. IN the com
pl.euess of the Observation-Disclosures Hawk Eve (Rep)
Tilden is expected to put his money into
ONO m few days. The chances are tAat nc VIII nor
shlut and they whisper IN all the winds that bow
iCncnnau Commercial Qnd)
OF course whoever is the nominee of the
De,uo.ratic pary ID will the earnest sup
ort az our section the preference Of many among
Ter QpemO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

iran Of them could do So The manu- slb that
was Of the que sion he had nunb her ~ go0d
spinner work. aud 10 had agreed
,o 10 al scbar,c any ~ Them for the purpose ending
the strike. lie had few Which The Ola SPIN
ners could nj n they wanted hem. But 90 dsrla TNc
any ~ hrs urescnt ein inrx. tor strikers
qucstlgn which cOuid uot considered .dOhiCnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
RECKLESS JOKING.

IRON me rdttt"fo's -'''e VI IT,"
"WhO Is yOn old cOdger VINO Is always
seated M ,he window where ne be from the
street, picking his teetef Is lac regular boaIdcr at
Tins political motel Z" ASKED gentleman OF a waiter
nj lie United states Hotel.
That's old SAMMY 1ilden. lie sits az the window
picking teeth 70 make his friends believe he Is I'LL
regular Ooalder'
wei, isn't OF the Presidential excursion ISIS
who arc III framing here "
NO. not now. lie was few years ago. but he
ais here al ali any more, but
I'VE allow INN 10 sit in the widow and plck his teeth
aud fool The puh lie geuerally-that's al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
IpIc9loas Record present Record. TaFee dayI
THE SCORE BY HOURS.

The following tables give the miles and
laps made b the walkers ia each Of the second twenty
four hours blank indicates that the of tie
track during the The relative positions Of the
twelve men at O'Clock this morning indicated by
the last figures given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
ZINE nIsH OF GROW.


IL would seem that common prudence OughJ
90 rciule any attempt 10 bring forward OF rather TO
r,res, Mr. Illdeu for inc Democratic nomination next
xear Identified TO very large de- re ~ the pubic
In0wn 10 be "A cold blOOied scncnius politician, anu
uotLuc ele without characteristic 10 arouse the en-
,si.Y., or devotion OF his country men suspected, 10
say The least OF corrupt ana dishonest practices III pro
fssona ana business life. well Is IN ms hungry nu
disgrace 10 the Democratic party and all act OF pOhti-
cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
ROWELL LEADS THE TWELVE

CROWDS AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
GOOD RECORDS MAIDSTONE SIGNS OF wEARiSFss
ArPEARrxG-TnK sooRNs AT THE END OF FOR
TY-KIGHr HOURS.
Increased interest is manifested in the Ashley Belt
contest at Madison Square Garden. Rowell has sur
passed his record made in March aud is leading all
the walkers HIS friends confident that he will
win the belt and apparently betting men are of the
same opinion Guyon is second in the race, Merritt
third, and the negro Hart fourth Wes-
ton has reached only the sixth place.
At o'clock this morning Rowell had scored2l5
miles, GuyOn 200, and Merritt 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
THE EXPORT or PETROLEUM.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-General Nimmo'
Chief of the Bureau Statistics furnishes an advance
statement OF the exports of petroleum and petroleum
products from the United States during the month oil
July. 1879. the export including crude petroleum.
naphiha, Illuminating and lubrtcatiag oils ana re-
sduum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

catches strange tsS and asks 81 the skipper: What
manner OF fsh this NY good mani IL has curious
appearance" "Yass Onl, been round THIS year
"What DO you call II ." We call em Baptists. Why
soi" "Cause they spile quick after they come out
~ Tie wafer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

Affections Of the lIyer bilious disorders sick
headache, ctc aIe thoroughly cured ny Dr. D. JlYhe's
Sauat.ye Pills They gradually change tAc Ytaiet Sc
crctons OF ire stomach aud liver and restore those or
gals to q healthy condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
TIE SYDNEY ExHIBLrION OPEN

SYDNEY. y. S. W. Sept. II. 1879.
His Excellency Lord Augustus Lotus opened
the Industrial Exhibition to-day. Great enthusiasm
prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

nalmy sleep, good digestion, rich blood,
elastic step and cAreiflness m Hop blf,cfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

Angels Baihs-Turksh. Eicc-nc ant Rlmu-ftv ant
nl-: ladies' alg evening Perfection ~ bltunr ai
rooms excellent table "a LeXng,nlfe corner 2Jtlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

GILCHRIST-O rTVER-At Weston. Mass, september -.
by the Rev Robbins. James Ghghfl-. u io ii 10 Les
lie daughter Cd. the aie Marshall Oliver OF hsol~a, y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
Special Noilce5

Nervous I.xhau-tiOn-A medical tssrteJ
lecture. kaIu's Museum o Antony, HrH.
aud cure of prem tr decline showing n
dlsputaby lost health o. f-lrl aiDrin- 'ttt
lgpiItr. tie ~
rerlence rl 2Jc. currency. 90 stups Alif,st
Secretary. hAiN'- Museum pt' ..i'iiA hs, NnN-f"i
Po.t once Notice mtis Ortro veg 40 ing
SATURDAY, september - l-tJ, VIII .io'r On
TUESDAY. AZ a Tor Eutp1r. ny st.1n.uD wyoming,
rect by steamship Percre.yA ayre; aud AZ loBO n ipc
Europe -cvtii, .s'DNn tc"rf ,pini-
euce 70. France DO ally addressed un ll KS
DAY 1919 fOr Europe, Toy aiftl@lp cav "i iAes
France eleclaily tIfrrs-ts ami M D.
rome Dy steamship llerieT Plymouth. CnrrOOnrg ana
EDAf. lAsu tiritltiN, Ne,
by .ieamsnip Southampton ana Bremen corre'
lZln. Europe bY silip eel
ne va QleeustOwu correspondence iO ana scot
land NUT specially Addressed aud al j. or scot,
land direct steamship Dcyun, GLASGOW. the mAus
The mails bermuda ant
Tie New-iorS september -. Tie mails
YORK september - The nails
for New DIRK september 20 The mails
for llayt Colombia september ~ Is
mails i0r MndWGrd Islands leave New hurt -piemb
D. Iuc uas Australia, leave san Francisco sep
rne malls Tor Cana ami Japan leave san Francisco
October 4.
Post Jnce. NeN-forS serteinDr -, 30
The DodeRa-
THE HDDIGA.
35l Broadway, door north o Lconardst branch
OPENS TO-DAY,
States. - .. .
4 ~ ~tewart- Carpet Cleansing WorSs. I'm.
circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

III notice. Of Ma.riage' mui,s abr'd ei!i mn
ug11s and af,lr.ss
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-18
A Turtle 40 Years Old.

We received turtle few days since
which had marked on his back the da.e
of 100, and also the Spanish coat-of-
arms, indicating that this old resident
was in existence 179 years ago. What
changes this old fellow of the deep has
seen. The rise and fall of empires, and
the continent on which he partly lived
emerged from the thralldom of despot-
ism, with the rise of republic that has
become great conservator of freedom,
the advancement of civilization and the
glory of the world.
A few words in Spanish on the shell
were translated, which says: Caught
in 100 by Hermanda Gomez, in the st.
Sebastian, and was carried to Mantanzas
by Indians; frop1 there to the Great
Wekiva"-which is now the st. John s
river On Tuesday, the 18th of June,
the turtle was turned adrift in the st.
Johns river, at Palatka, with the inscrip-
ton on his back: eastern Her
aid, Palatka, Florida, 1879" It may be
supposed that 10y this time the old fell
low has scented salt water, and gone
over the bar at high tide, and probably
a few generations hence may take him
up at Spanish port on the other side.
-Paldtkd (Ftd.) Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-18
The Smallest Yet.

Golden Gate is the name of boat 18
feet long, 5 feet inches wide, and q
feet deep. She was built by Hutchins
& Prior, of South Boston, from a
model by Herbert f. Burrill. This
little craft is to start for Melbourne,
Australia, soon, and Mr.. Burriu is
to be accompanied by Mr.. Andrew
b. Coombs Both of these gentlemen
have seen considerable sea life. The
boat is the smallest one that has ever
attempted to make an ocean voyage,
being only about IA 100 tons capacity,
and the next smallest being nearly a
half ton larger Mr.. Burrill says that
he shall take with him good supply of
provisions, and does not intend to make
port until he reaches ST. Thomas, on
the African coast.s He will pass Cape
de Verde islands,, and will go direct to
Melbourne, where he intends to put his
boat in the international Exhibition in
October, 1880. The boat carries about
seventy-fve yards of canvas, which, in
stormy weather, can be put in the hold
of the boat entirely out of the way.
The boat is so arranged that in stormy
weather it can be closed so that no
water can penetrate, and the ventilation
will still be good. 1t is now at Nick
erson's mill, Milton Lower Mills, but
will be launched early this week.--Bos-
tom Transcript.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-18
Peculiarly Jolly Funerals.

Some persons seem determined to
make merry after they are dead, or at
least afford their survivors the means of
doing so. One old man left a bequest
to city parish on condition that the
church bells should ring merry peal
once year; but there was dark side
to this picture, for the peal was to be rung
on the anniversary OF his wifes death,
whereas tolling was to mark the an
niversary of his wedding day. An
advocate of Padua in the sixteenth cent
ury directed that none of his relatives
should shed tears at his funeral; singers
and musicians should he engaged to
supply the place of mourneIs; fifty OF
them were TO walk with the priest before
the coffin, each receiving half a dHcat as
a fee; twelve maidens In green habits
were to carry the coffin to the church,
singing cheerful songs as they went (;
lastly, all the clergy of Padua. and all
the monks except those who wore black
hoods, were to be invited to follow.
Every man to receive an honorarium
A Frenchman who died about half a
century ago had some time before left
instructions concerning the mode In
which his obsequies we're to be OBJ
served. All the musicians OF the town
were to be invited to attend, aud play
dancing and Hunting tunes during the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-18
The Paris Hotel de Vile.

The Hotel de Vile, Paris, the recon.
struction of which was begun in 1873
$ approaching completion. The archi-
tects promise that this month the ma.
sorry will be completed as far as the
cornice; in 1880 the roof and rough
casting will be completed, and at the
beginning of 1881 the Municipal Coun-
Gil and Bureaus may again take posses
sion of their old home. 1t is estimated
that the sum originally appropriated for
the building will not be exceeded. But
the sum to he expended on statues and
other works of art is still under dis
cussiop.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-18
DIAMONDS UNEARTHED.

NONE are overstocked with patience
The right must sometimes yield o,
fight.
DEATH has nothing terrible INIT but
what life has made SO.
CENsURE is tax a man pays the pub
lie for being eminent.
The man lacks moral courage who
treats when he should retreat.
He who shows kindness toward ami.
mails will display the same characteristic
toward men.
"Do COME and see us!" sounds very
we'll; but how much heart is there in il
in many cases?
If you would render your children
helpless, never compel or permit them
to help themselves.
NEVER reflect on past action which
was done with good motive and the
best judgment at the time.
FEELINGS come and go, like light
troops following the victory Of the
present; but principles, like troops of
the line, are undisturbed and stand
fast.
THE best means to learn ouf faults is
to tell others of theirs; they will be too
proud to be alone in their defects, and
will seek them in us and reveal them
to us.
A MAN who is not able to make bow
to his own conscience in the morning,
is hardly in condition to respectfully
salute the rest of the world during the
day.
The water that flows from spring
does not freeze In the coolest winter.
And those sentiments of true friendship
which flow from the heart cannot be
frozen by adversely.
ONE great secret of domestic enjoy
ment is too much OverlOOked-that of
bringing our wants down to our circum
stances; instead of toiling to bring our
circumstances up to our wants.
THE greater part of all the mischief
of the world comes from the fact that
men do not sufficiently understand their
own aims. They have undertaken to
build tower, and spend no more labor
on the foundation than would be neces-
sary to erect hut.
WE must patiently suffer the laws of
our condition; we are born to grow old,
to grow weak, to be sick, in spite of
physic. IT'S the first lessons the Next
cans teach their children. SO soon as
as they are born they thus salute them,
Behold, thou art come into the world
to endure, suffer and say nothing!"
IT'S injustice to lament that has befallen
any one which may befall every one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-18
A Partial BIOcIxade

OF the main avenue for escape Of refuse from
the human system is utterly subversive of regu-
larity among the other organs. Let constipation
become chronic, and, leaving out the imminent
danger of Inflammation of the bowels and tbeiI
total obstruction occurring, jaundice is almost
certain to ensue, the liver is liable to become
engorged the blood and urine are pois med by
bile, which also vltiates the juices of the stom-
ach, and other unhappy consequences follow
Hos etter's stomach Bitters, prime tonic al
their cause. as the case may require, and is also
signally efficaciOus i'll overcoming tlatulence
heartburn, and variable as well as constipated
action OF the bowels 1t renews nerve power,
improves the appetite, stays the progress Of
early decay, relieves the infirmities of age, anc
is a pleasant appetizer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-18
Starving to Death,

Thousands of men and women are starving
themselves to death. They dare not eat or
drink this or that, fearing it will increase their
flesh Life depends upon continuous self
deuial The only safe and reliable remedy for
this terrible condition - Allans Anti Fat II il
wholly vegetable and p riectly harmless Its
use insures reduc'.on Of from two to five
pounds per week. Sold by druggists
BUFFALO, N. y, June 13, 1873
To the Proprietors of ,l.an's anti Fat:
GENTLEMEN--r The following report is from
tic lady who used Allan's Anti-Fat: at (the
Anti FaD had the desired effect reducing the
fat from two to tive pounds week, until had
lost twenty pounds l hope never to re-
gain what have lost Yours resp'y.
POWELL 4 PLIMPTON,
Wholpssla Dr,,py
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-18

procession; his house and church were
to be decorated in the liveliest way
possible; and (but this must have been
very difficult point tie settle) his prop
erty was to go to- the relative who
laughed the most joyously on the
occasion. Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-18

DIR. d. LAURENCE, of Boston, reports
what he characterizes as miracle. His
son had an attack of spinal meningitis,
and was soon at the point of death, in
spite of the most careful medical atten-
ton. Mr.. Webster, neighbor, then
seemingly cured the boy by the laying
on of hands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-18

TERRIBLY ExHAUsTING ARE THE NIGHT
SwEATs which accompany consumption But
ey, as well as the lar xysms Of coughil &, are
invariably broken u. by Dir. WM HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS, which conquers the
dc IDLY malady well az bronchitis, pneu-
monia, pleurisy, asthma, diphthena, and all
other affections of the throat. lungs and chest.
1t saves thousands from untmely graves, and
is invaluable in rescuing children from the
Group, whooping cough aud quincy. 1t is sold
by all Druggists.