davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-09

county board. and are intended simply
as . guide Ia the assessor, not the abso-
lutte value. This Is important from
the fact. ~ will appear on examination
Of the law, there can be no equalization
Of assessments Of personal property.
except by the township and city board.
on complaint of the individual interest
cd. The only true way 10 10 aasesa all
property at Its own fair value. This
done, every owner contributes his just
proportion to the public revenue.
J Boards Of EgsaissatsoS. - The
township trustees, OF city council. -
the case may be. have the authority IN
eQualise the assessments of all tai pay
ers within their Jurisdiction The su-
thority granted 10 almost unlimited, and
extends TO both real estate and p<rson-
al property. except that IL must - ex-
ercised In individual cascs only. Nci-
Their body can, by general resolution.
increase or reduce the entire assess-
ment. The assessor should be present
1t all sittinxs Of the board. 70 give prop
or information relative to his assess-
menl The duties Of these board are
important, Alss, because To thea all
grievances must be presented. Ant all
wrongs Of assessment must be by Aem
rdrcssed.
The County Board possesses the Ame
power II equalization between the town
ships ~ 10 granted the State Boart be-
tween the counties. and Is confined 10
an equalization Of the real estate. Nei-
Their board has any authority over the
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-09

right mind or not NV thoughts we're
clear. although they were 81 frightfully
directed. was always calm and cool;
ragged or excited myself.
The night Of the first performance Of
the b~urlcsQue quickly approached.
Even then l was easy In manner, and
genial TO all around me. myself -.
cended the complicated machinery of
the scenes, and. with . pocket knife.
unscrewed the lamp from liz fAstsninss.
A strong shake Of the woodwork from
below would bring II down In An In
stAnl
An immense audience assembled.
Pit. drcss circle, boxes and galleries
were filed 10 OVERCOMING, and Marie
Wa ut her best
Shall l ever forget the tremendous
shout which rose from all those ,hroats
- she bounded on the stAvep
thought they would a
their cheers and rounds Of applause.
When I entered, which I did with all
the grace and eAsc Of which l was ca
pablo. there was . marked difference.
Here and there . patter Of kid gloves,
now and then . murmur II welcome;
but. alAs' no triumph WAS there for me,
AMI my heart swelled until I thought Il
would burst, and II was torture To smile,
As ! must through Il all.
Oh, how bitter l was. How l hated
the audience. and more than hated
Marie!
looked quickly upward at the lamp,
and hid myself away In the shadow Of
the wings. The gay music Knocked me.
the lively dancing and the merry laugh.
ter from the front drove me wild.
Twice Marie ran beneath the lamp, and
twice ] raised my clenched hands to
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-23
@ocherf(ichc Slliaois SSfaafs-Beifaene.

ni8itenS sic WlaiorSz &anoiuen erDalten
bat. ST lit ein i6 Oner Dlann BON liattlia
der 0igur, blii6cnoem @eiiht unD ouafelz
braNnem 6id)ten SbnUrrbart. S0lOcr
HriH5cl, bic ii0 81 GanpiOaten filr crles
ol8tc Ooer ncue Gbvonc eigne1, itcGct III
Den preuBii0en OarOezG nOaQeric 9te8iz
mettcrn nod cttiGe OuBenOe. Pin OaIaz
GOBcH eyfcntt man lie al Den breitet Srz
DcnsbGaacrn fiber 8ruit, S0Altcr lmo
Jtilft,t, meiWc III ellm mo8liGW 0Qr6sn
lcut0tcl!. Gonit iino ite &%ieHtcndnt5, 5titts
nleilter ODER WtAjor5 lOie anOcre mcbr.
Soften, boB tie cS cinlnal 81 ciler pcraltz
morrli0cn StcuUng b%riugcu, ipjc 45rin3
Nulult Don 98jirttcmbcrN, Der fOnnn0noiz
reroe Weneral oe5 WaroceGorp5. Nber
sum- Jte8leren iiuO tie im 1totgfa4 GIT ges
mug. Die l8clt reiBt iih ia jest 0rOcntz
l1O llas0 0crHlaniibcn Brin5et, mo lDir
bttomnten fit %ullierc tleiteu 2lp%anagirtcu
ulo 9cpoIfeotrten nilblihe YerpenOung,
ipdDreno lie ionit Derbummeln.
SobanneS 8lo6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-23
@om NaO ttno SyerB.
s nIan 5.

-0ie yGDtcagD g me 8" befitr6z
tet iebt ouf ben pierten unb ~fiinften Suli
feinen Buti0 Der Gbicagoer So III :
muni it II meDr, ionoern ie t6eilt iiber
Die nj norbert en NDii6ten ibrer
GerbinOeten BET Der bemotratii 6en 0ti6z
terlpaDl Solgenoes nit: Die S0mmltltiiten
tperoen am pierten unb f"iinften SUIT fitrdz
terlt1e gerDeerun9en anridten, lie iperDen
6Qlle bre6en, S6QoelbeGel einl6lagen
uno 8lut DergieBen, 0ber Die beDro6ten
6Glle iinb Slal0enDdlie, bic III @efabr
ihtpcbenDen 0edel itub bic 80oen BON
8ierfGliern, unO baS 0lut, mad tpel0em
Die Gommuniiten le05en, lit boS SLUT Don
6Gbn0en uno &0lbAen. = Dem Wtanor
6arriion, ibrem Sreunoe, ertbeilt Die
vIines" bic trDitlibe gerlt0erung, baB
ibm bic G%ommuntltcn llidtS tbun ipcroen,
oa ct tpe0er 9ltD1 nod Salb Jet,
Sn 9bilabelpbia lift fiiralib elmer Ser
treffliOlten 0eutldzM merifaner, nGntli6
6err 6einrt6 @orbier, geitorben.
ST mai elmer Der auSge3et6netiten @efGngz
niBbeamtelt, itar1o LANCE 3eit bem WiSz
coniiuer StaatS5 u0tbaule III 0aupnn por
unb ibernabm Dor neun Sabren Die Qet>
tuna Des groBen QtrbeitSbauieS BET Qttts=
burq, aus neldem ct cine Wttiteranitalt
macbte. Qeioer ipurbe our6 bic Q(ufrez
oung, in pelde ibn Der sreuli6e 4ittsz
Dur9er Suli>2(ufruDr bon 1877 periebte,
leiu @eilt qetriibt u1o CT enoete in elmer
SS%rrenanitalt in BDtlaoelpbia. 0err Gorz
bier ua aus Sranffurt a. sc. gebiirtig
uno errei9te ein 2tlter bon so Sa6ren.
QIs bot breiBtg Sabren Ste
eriten 6eut d en- g. angsfeite in
Qmertfa abgebaIten purben, batten piele
Observation-Disclosures 3eitungen nun 6obn
fit oielel6en. 8eim eriten beutiden Teite
bieler Dirt III Cincinnati lagte eiucS Der
bprtioen en0lii6en 8ldtter: The dutch
singers with their Incorporate jubilee,
drinking the sour wine, have brought the
cholera upon u.s." Die bo6naBi9itsu Der
enoliideu 8ldtter ludten bas beutihe Set
to6tau1hmei9en. 8 III neue it e II
5Gngerfe It in Cincinnati aber nett
eiferteil bic Dortigert engLii0en 3eitultgen
nit etuanoer in auSfiibrli6en Beridten
iiber ale Gin;elbeiten Oes 6eites unb in
Qobnreiiung beIlelben. Gtnes Dteier SIM
cinnotier BlGtter bemerft gum ~veinunbz
~span,tqiten Sdngerfeit bes norbamerifaniz
Yden SGngerbunoeS" u. u. fol9enDe5:
Sim spetten Stunt 1S49 mur6e ser Sangerbunb
in cincinnati geboren. SIM s. 1870 Tanb elm ai=
6ereS SdnqerfeIt bier ltott. Sir bieieS Set lpuroe
bQmlalS etsse grOBe Date 9ebaut. 0teler (0aQe
ncroaufe1 mir Die Gtnctnnatter Snbultrie5A lSz
iteQunssn nnO ite bra9te uns 6rpet 4raltOents
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-23

bat baS Seit einen groBarti8en @rfoIg aafz
Suipeileu. gIerOin95 miro it6 ipabrz
i0eintid cin 0cftcit bon ni0t inter
$4,000 berauSitellcn, alIeiu Die 6erren,
Del6e Su bem GorantiefOno geSeidnct
Doben, lperben c5 ais G6rcniahe bctraOz
ten, oosicIbc bis auf Den lcBten Sent SIT
ocGen.
l1nO 10 m69en benu bic 9tcteu ii6cr baS
21. 00nNerfeit bcS Decentralization
GGn0erbUHocS hermit 9tlMloIIcn itin.
OnS %. Nclt miro III N5icugo ~nDg;1alten
Dcrocn uno iuerOeu Die Dortigen GQtgcr
unD Die gclanlnte 8jir8crid,att obne 3lpeiz
fel baS WtDglidlte tbun, I'M eS lit Der
9clUngcniten Neiie purd5uiabrcn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-23
Gin n dti, Is. Stunt.

8ertIungen fin6 bic 2ieber, Die 2eber lift
berItulnmt. Die SdngergGite BON gtab
un6 Sern baben Die &iidreile in ibre betz
matbli6en @efilbe augetreten unb man6e
~onoene6n1e unb bleibenbe @rinnerung an
bic berrIi9en Sage bes Teites nit it6 GEE
nomrten. 9lu6 bier mirb Der lebte 9eit
tnn Gntbu1iasmuS 10 mad unb na6 berz
rorden uno nI6teruen 8etro6tungert
liner BEN aan3en 8erlauf bes Seites glaB
MAIDEN SeibtperitGnbLt6 perDen AUDI
SissmnI in Gbnli6er @eiie pie BEL ben
noramaeoonoenen Sdngerfeiten na6trdgs
Iide &rititen gefaat tperoen, nno es UIrO
bet Cine pieiss, ber Mnosrs 1enes a1 erS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-07

From Our Own Correspondent.
Snow ok inches deep, and those who have
not got their mason work done, carry long
faces.
The news Of the sudden death Of Michlgan's
stalwart champion OF the right, Hon. Zach.
Chandler has cast gloom over the thinking
part OF community here. Again is the fact
versified that Gin life we are in tho midst Of
DEATH" and With the poet we are led to exclaim,
Death loves . shining mark, q glittering
sk;sld. Tho feeble wrap the athletic in their
shrouds, and weeping fathers build their
childrens' tombs. In this instance nation is
called to mourn the LOGS OF one Of its noblest
sons, and will undoubtedly build HIM . monu-
ment or tomb, worthy of his mighty name.
The Sunday school revival meeting at the
Baptist church, on Sunday last, was but thinly
attended-probably on account Of the storm
There will be an oyster supper at the same
place this (Tussday) evening.
The New York Dramatic Club is to be here
the rest Of this week. Entertainment in Rey-
nolds Hall.
The NJ E. social at DR.. Engle's, on Tuesday
evening last, was largely attended and oil re-
port good time.
Mrs. Russsl, teacher in the intermediate
department OF our school, has been sick for
several days past, but is now better.
Under the supervision Of Commissioner
Dads the road for half nile east Of the
village has been turnpiksd and nicely graded
The people not only rejoice but the horses
laugh, or At least prick up their ears and look
good natured about it. We hope that many Of
our sidewalks which are sadly in need Of re-
pairs, will also be looked after,
Az TO the dialogue written up by the would
be reporter OF Methodist affairs in Hartford,
1 would simply quote the language OF Elder
Bell, in letter just read by J. W. Travis, with
reference to the last question and answer alone,
as the others are Of more importaAcs; and
we're the correspondent and his motives, az
we'll understood IN other parts OF the county
"a here, should never have referred to the
matter st all. Here arc the Elders words:
with reference to tho lac. named query Of
said correspondent, l reply, that / have no
recollection Of such question being asked me,
and as to the answer put into my mouth, viz:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-07

Reference ,as made in last weeks Non
rHERNER to . very pleasant surprise that camo
to homo somewhere in Almens, a little way
from the wsverly line and as the recipient OF
that pleasant compliment, and thinking that
psrhaps in the excitement and surprise OF the
hour, We failed to properly acknowledge the
expression Of love and good will, we take this
opportunity 10 publicly express our appreciation
OF the thoughtful kindness aad generous
Offering that met US that birthday evening.
Many, many thanks to all tho dear friends
who 80 lovingly remembered the OCCASION and
crowned 1t with their Offering, tier presence
and their good wishes. The gifts were, "A
commentary OF the whole Bible,' with a con-
cordance appended, and got OF silver tea
spoons beautifully marked on one side with
the initials A. b., on the other, From Ny
Glass" Long will the occasion be remembered
by us, az one, among the many sunny memo
ries Of this changeful life, and still our prayers
shall be that Gods tenderest blessing may rest
upon them all.
God grant that 1 may greet them all
Beside life's crystal sea,
While l press the hands that rendered
Ny birthday gift TO me.
ANNA BARTON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-07

But how Was this to be accomplished? II
other sections OF the charter are given full
effect, the village might erect bridges, incur
expense in procuring land for the purpose
superintend the structure when erected by its
own officers, and decide for itself on repairs
II then it could charge all its expenditures over
to the township, we should have the remarkable
spectacle OF ono municipal corporation decid
ing upon the public needs and expenditures
another, and indirectly imposing taxes upon il
which would TO monsrosity III representa-
tive government,
But the alternative is that the township must
provide for the construction and repair OF
bridges as formerly. The conclusion seems
inevitable that the village charter ID not har-
monious; that all its provisions cannot be en-
forced unless the village and township authori-
ties unite in the necessary action for the pur-
pose that the village cannot build or repair
bridges at the expense of the township without
the concurrent action of the township authori-
ties and that on the other hand the village
authority over bridges excludes that OF the
township.
The judgment must be reversed with costs,
but no new trial is awarded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-07
Order for Appearance.

STATE OF MICHIG NINTH JUDICIAL CIR
oUIT-IN CHAHcERY.
Mary q. Ball. Suit pending In the Cir
va. ; Van Buren,, IN Chancery, a.
WILDER w. Ball, Paw Paw, on the goth day
Defendant. OF October, A. ID. 1879.
In this cause it appearing from affidavit on
die, that the defendant, WILDER w. Bal, Is not
resident OF this State, but is resident OF the
state OF Illinois. On motion OF Mills, Crane
Z Hilton, compliments solicitor, 1t is ordered,
hat the appearance Of SAID nonresident de-
PENDANT WILDER W. Ball, be entered herein
within three months from the date or this or
der, aud IN case OF his appearance he cause his
answer to the Bill OF Complaint to be filed, and
a copy thereof TO be served on the complain
ants solicitor, within fifteen days after service
on him of copy OF said Bill and notice OF this
order and in default thereof, said Bill will be
taken as confessed by said nonresident de-
PENDANT: And il IS further ordered, that with
in twenty days the complainant cause a notice
OF this order to be published in the True Nor
therner newspaper printed, published and
circulating in said county, and that said publ
cation be continued therein, once in each week
for six weeks in succession, or that he cause
copy OF this order to be personally served on
said on-resident defendant at least twenty
days before the time above prescribed for his
appearance. 1283t7f163
JOHN KNOWLES, Circuit Court Com
missioner, Van Buren, County, Michigan.
MILLS, CRANE q HILTON, Complts Sorr.
A true copy HENRY S. WILLIAMS, Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-07
ALMENA LOCALS.
ANNA BARTON.

From Our Own Correspondent.
0Prof. Flanders q travelling singing school
teacher has organized q school ut the church
to moet Tuesday evenings, thirteen lessons for
one dollar. AS he has had twenty years ex-
perence We trust he will give entire satisfac-
ton.
Pursuant to notice the Almena Protective
Association met at the Palmer school house
and reelected the entire corps of old officers
police, etc. But few we're present-scarcely
enough to form quorum.
Mr.. Lockwood has built an addition to his
house this fall.
Miss Elsie Brewer has returned from some
what lengthy visit to Dowaglac.
Chas. and leo. Earl, Ford and several others
started this week for the North woods to get
soms OF the venison and bear meet that ia re-
ported 30 plenty around Clyde.
Lyman Waits new house IS finished aud the
family have moved IN.
Austin Hill and wife have commenced house
keeping In the building by the store.
Miss Clara Sheldon has returned from a
pleasant visit with the family OF W. W. Hodge
OF South Haven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-07
PROBATE Court.

Oct 6-Estatc OF Hezekah Sellick, decsas-
ed; last day OF hearing claims; adjourned to
last day OF November Estate of Samuel Rob
ertson, deceased: petition for probate of will
new order for hearing made; day OF hearing,
Noy. "a. Estate OF Jas. Bell, deceased: hear
ing on petition for appointment of an admir-
Gertrude Bel appointed, bond OF admnstrat
nix filed and approved, appraisers appointed,
OF Isaac nj. Parker, deceased: hearing on Pc
tItion for appointment of an admir-; adjourned
to Nov. "a. Estate Of Oren l.. Ross, deceased /:
hearing on petition to revive commission on
claims order opening the estate for 20 days,
and Nov. 2Sth appointed for hearing claim OF
Cannon & Deering. Estate of Myers child
and allowed. Estate OF Delos III. Warner, de-
ceased petition Of Lydia A. Warner for ad-
ministration OF the estate; day OF hearing,
Nov. "a. Oct. X-Estate OF Thos j. Noggles,
deceased: final account Of w. L. Thomas,
admir-, hled; day OF hearing, Nov. "a.
Oct 28-Estate Of Martin Slower, deceased:
petition Of Elizabeth Slower for administration
OF the estate; day Of hearing, Nov. "a Estate
of David Linsenmeier, deceased: petition of
susanna Linsenmeier for administration day
OF hearing, Dec. LIST. Estate OF Edward +.
Parker ct al, minors: petition for appointment
Of guardian; Catharne Parker appointed.
Oct. 31-Estate Of Orsemus Williams, de-
ceased: last day Of hearing CLAIMS; heard and
allowed and admir- ordered to pay debts
Nov. 3-Estate OF Mary j. McDanies, mi
nor: petition for appointment! OF guardian !;
James Bradt appointed. Estate OF Willie l..
Whitford, minor: petition for appointment Of
guardian; VIM. H. Robertson appointed. Es-
tate of Almon B. Convey, deceased: first day Of
hearing claims; last day, Jan. 9Th, 1880. Es-
tate of Thos. Winban, deceased: first day Of
hearing claims; last day, Feb. 9Th. Estate Of
Jane S. Il. Rogers, deceased: hearing on petit
ton for admir- to file supplemental inventory
adjourned to Nov. TO- Estate Of Geo. Hardin,
deceased: hearing on petition OF admir- for Ii
cense to sell real estate; license granted. Es-
tate OF Isaac Parker: hearing on petition for
probate OF will; adjourned to Nov. 10Th at
South Haven. Estate Of Horace Ssbring, de-
ceased hearing on claim OF Emma r. Brown
adjourned to Nov. Goth at Bangor Estate OF
Edward Schroeppel ct al, minors hearing on
resignation OF guardian and final account; ad-
journed to Nov. 10Th at South Haven Estate
Of Chas. II. Morris. deceased: hearing on pc
tition for the appointment OF an admir-; Elias
Morris appointed. Estate OF John Moore de-
ceased: hearing on petition OF Deborah Culver
to determine who are legal heirs; order entered
of adjudication and determination. Estate Of
Washington l. Blowers, deceased: hearing on
final account OF admir- heard and allowed
Estate OF Mary A. Powell, deceased bond OF
admir- filed and approved and letter Issued.
Nov. 6-Estates of Geo. W. Sumner, Simeon
w. Hanold, Alvin Taylor, Nathan Johnson,
Hanah Hendricks, VIM. Olcott first day OF
hearing claims.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-07
BRIDGES.

Commissioners OF Highways OF Paw Paw VS.
Isaac Willard. Error TO Van Buren.-Re
versed. Chandler Richards. attornsy FOL
plaintiffs in error; o. w. Rowland. attorne,
for defendant in error.
Opinion by COOLEY, ].
The case involves the liability OF the town
ship OF Paw Paw.for the repair OF bridges with
In the corporate limits CT Paw Paw. There il
over race belonging to Willard, whose duty il
was to keep il in repair. He failed to perform
this duty, and the highway commissioner pro-
ceeded to repair the bridge, and then sued
Willard under the act Of 1855 &C. L. 1871, IS
1902 1922. The defense is that he obligation
to repair the bridge, when the owner OF the
race neslects it, 10 on the village, and that the
highway commissioner Of the township has
nothing to do with 1t. The circuit court so
held.
| In the somewhat similar case (35th Mich,
211) this court decided that the village and not
the township authorities must enforce the per-
Torrance Of the duty by the owner of the race.
That decision should unquestionably govern
this case, were 1t not for certain peculiarities
in the charter OF Paw Paw, which are supposed
to render the former decision inapphcable.
The village OF Paw Paw was incorporated in
1867 OF territory entirely within the township
OF Paw Paw. The 7th section OF the charter
provided that "the inhabitants of said village
shall be liable to the operation OF any and oil
laws relating to township government, except
so far as relates to the laying out and con-
structing OF streets and highways, and the
labor to be performed within the limits there
Of" The 18th section gave to the village
president and trustees power ito regulate
bridges within the limits Of said village" The
18th section provides that "the president and
trustees shall have authority to lay out and
establish, open, make, and alter such streets,
lanes, and alleys, sidewalks, highways, and
bridges within the limits Of said village as they
may deem necessary for the public convenience
The 9th section provides for street commits
nensr, who "shsll superntend and direct the
making, paving, repairing, and opening all
streets, lanes, alleys, sidewalks, highways,
water courses, and bridges within the limits Of
said corporation, in such manner as he may
from time to time be directed by the board OF
trustees
But for a single other provision, which will
presently be given, the case in 35th Mich, I'll,
should apply. The last section OF the charter,
however, says that "nothing contained in this
act shall be construed as requiring the con-
struction or repairing OF bridges within the
corporate limits OF said village TO be done at
the sole expense of the inhabitants thereof,
but all such expense shall DO borne IN the same
manner as heretofore required The expense
fell upon the whole township. IT was the APP
parent purpose Of this section that such should
continue 10 be the case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-07

At Monroe Last Friday afternoon, while the
north bound freight on tie Canada Southern
railroad WAS switching, Mr.. Ward, the con-
ductor Of the train, was thrown between two
cars by sudden movement Of the locomotive,
and, falling upon the track his legs were both
cut of close to the body by the wheels, half
the train passing over him and otherwise
shockingy managing him. From the effects he
died in q few moments.
The deceased was son of the late T. o.
Ward, formerly publisher of this journal. Mrs.
Ward resides in kalamazoo, and the remains
were taken to that place for interment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-07

You cannot resist having sympathy for the
sick and afflicted, at the game time you often
feel that it was by neglect OF the proper means
within their reach that they we're suffering.
We have recommended Lawson's Curative fire.
quently in cases Of Diphtberts and Sore Throat,
and have never had cause to regret It and
have also seen the most wonderful results at
tend it's use in cases OF Rheumatism and Neu-
raIgia Take early steps on feeling the first
symptoms OF any disease 20 check it at once.
The Curative is 80 excellent for family medl-
cine that we cannot too strongly counsel every
head Of household to keep it on hand. Large
bottles so cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-07

For the speedy cure OF Consumption and all
diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn
Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis. Hay Fever
Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking
cough, tickling IN the throat, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, and all chrome or lingering diseases OF
the throat and lungs, DR.. Kings New Discovery
has DO equal and has established for itself a
world WIDE reputation. Many leading physi-
clans recommend aud use it IN their practice.
The formula from which it is prepared is highly
recommended by all medical journals. The
clergy and the press have complimented it in
the most glowing terms. Go to you: druggist
and get trial bottle tor ten cents or a regular
size for 800. For sale by Duncombe, Stearns
II Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-07

NovEhBER.-The sudden changes OF the
temperature during this month are prolific of
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, and that terrible
scourge OF children, Diphtheria. Every family
should not only take extra precautions at this
season. but they should have remedy for
these diseases ready to be administered prompt
ly. The foundation OF an all-winters sickness
is often q sore throot neglected, rheumatic
pain left to wear itself out. Do not put off
providing yourself with the best remedy (Which
is LawsoD's Curative) for these diseases. 1t is
perfect cure for all complaints OF the Throat,
and for Rheumatism or Neuralgia no remedy
compares with it,