davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
r cErvEE FOR A BEoKEN LIFE COMPANY.
ALBANY, Jan. lG.-An order granted

ALBANY, Jan. lG.-An Order granted ~
Justice Westbrook complaint Of Super
iatendcLt smyth OF the Insurance Department.
and entered mp in the County Clerks O0icc
to-ay cuious the Eniprc Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany the further prosecution Of Its business and
fOrh!ds trustees, officers agents ami attorneys
from exercising any OF II. corporate trucnlscs,
powers or Wiyilrgce, and from 90 lee M.
transferring interfering "itn any of IT. property
assets The order also appoints Jn0 l. ON'il. OF
NrwYogk Cty receiver Of all the property aud ,nec:s
OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
THE BULLION CLUB DINNER.
D1sCI,ssIoN OF MINING INTERESTS.

DISCUSSION OF MINING INTERESTS.
THE PURPOSES OF THE SEW GLIB OUTLINED IN
Tue PRESIDENTS ApDnESs - s"EEcHts BY
BRAYTON WIS. GENERAL HORACE PORTER
JUDGE DAILY. AND OTHERS.
The Bullion Club of this city gave its first public
dinner last night. Among those present
were y. &. Croly, Brayton Ives.
George j. Saticrlec, c. 7. Christensen, Judge
C.. p. DAILY, Generals Horace Porter, Clinton H.
Fisk and James Jordan. Letters of regret
were read from Secretary Sherman, General IL. Is.
lillhouse, cx-Secrctary Fish, Hugh McCulloch'
Don Alonzo Watson. Hiram SIbcy. ID. O. Mills,
John Schcrmcrhorn, II. G. Stcbbcns, Horace White,
Adolph Sutro, j. i. ligard and Irofcs-
sors Hayden, and :. f. Bard, of the Smithsonian
Institution. Speeches were made by Brayton Ives
Mr. Satterlce, Mr.. Christensen, John Swlnton, }.
W. Simonton, General Horace Porter, Judge DAILY,
General Fisk. ard others.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
Prominent ARRIVALS.

rim Arfnpe Hofcl-The Hon. GaIuSha 4. Grow.
Of PENNSYLVANIA. General " H. Walker and General G. H.
Barney Of Rhode Island i.'g HOUsc-toUmoaOrc
NJ. Ransom = :. hth"arte Iio'ei-Proies+or
=. Bartlett Of Dartmouth college WfIdS0r HoN -
Gnorgr NJ Pullman 81 Chicago WtsithScr HOtcl-Cap-
tain 0men. Of the Russian Navy..... H'iropoL IN HDfs
willard Johnson. OF Fulton, y. N....S AichoiGS Hotel
Acknowledgement l.. NJ. Nelly. of ohio.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17

byIaws and Constitution had been adopted, WIN some
siigal amendments, effort made by me irehds
Of Francis ID. Moulton to submit inc nona,o" ntI bv
the Ch1r. The country docgatcs 9pn,SG' n nd
on tha second ballot Mr.. Franc's y. TIM
Der received tweuty-Biue votes "gau-i nI' ... n,".
and Mr Moulton elected 0rst vcepresident o. te
ASSOCIATION Mr.. Scaycr, the former secretary wa re-
aupoiuicd for thc ensuing year board Of management
elected a. vel ~ sNv vice-presdcnts. rcpr scnia-
tves OF the dairy interests ~ America ana iuro''
after which The convention HoIOhlncd ehio ae' lLo
rxt fair win be- held H. teVYorK CiN. probably ncNt
r'cmbcr. The first DAIRY Iat Et!dn tir u ltu Sl >
inator Of the idea being Mr. W D. Hoard, Fort Atkn
editor. In 1877 similar iair was hPI't ~
fon and during the same Winter largo exhibition OF
DAIRY products was held IN Chicago. Under the aolc,a
operating with the Northwestern Dairymen' As'3ci-
ton. Tie dairy fair was the lnierna'ona tNhioI.
on IN IN city in ccInbcr. Judging from the inter It
manifested in that evcnt the new ASSOCIATION starts Ou
r. American Dairym,n's Convention somewhat
embarrassed To-Day by the cxci,ment Wlch pre-
Girncn however was IN attendance In the forenoon
Professor G.. {. Caldwell, OF Cornell University pre-
siGcd III The absence Or eX'"1EcIhor scl hoar' t.S
bref intervals Of discussion. 'hc following essays
were reaI in the convention to-day: !" the
morning Lessons OF the Census" by j. '. H. Se0' ll 0
Pars.N y; " Principle of Feeding by Prof' ssor W.
H. Lazenby, OF Cornell University TINS latter p'ner
was nstIatcd by means Of tauutr charts SHOWING mo
r,'' t & ~ ' riso ,r v,Iy ,batc IN wiic II was
apparent that itncr observations piOduced Ic-
suits peculiar his experience. At the afternoon
session, A. A. Hopkins, Of Rochester, pr"
0y Dr L. h. wight, which, in the ah-rnce
Of the author was read "y secretary ,utS. ms T'S
CDlgn,r,.il A,u,ct or the Dury - Professor 4 H.
Cn@l.r r Hamilton college on "Grl,scs." Gud Pro
lessor f. l.. Eugehaidt, of SlTacu>' Oh "Sa!t III ,-c
Animal Economy and ~ Il tcr' 'IiI,f lHe i''i,ue1
rf thr afternoon itli supper tHc was 1,ouir" "i'H
market fo. Western butter" I'm the evening Dr. II. A.
Not. ir. Of Ncyy-York read r.us paper cutitled
fn 4 Tu. ..tu ~.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
UISCONSIN SENtTORSHIP.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. lG.-Thc Republican
legislative caIcu- met at Madison tonight for
tho nomination OF United States senator.
Thirteen ballots taken without II choice.
The thirteenth ballot stood krycs. 80; Carpenter o.
UJW -; Dyer, .; raWH cT, >; NashbIrn, 4. Adj
jUuiued ill y. ~. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
The MISSOURI eLNAroEsuIp.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1G.-Thc following was the
fist ballot for JnitoG states tcnatCr hc Democratic
caucus at jefferson Clty tonight George &. Vest, Gil
Samuel Clover, ~ John :. Phelps, II cX-GoFcluol
Hardin, Thomas Alien, d Laws, L.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
PROTECTING GOVERNMENT TREASURE.
TIE sUB-IREA>URY TO BE FITTED With An ARMA
MFNT.

Shortly after the railroad strike of 1877
General Tower, OF the United states Army, was
authorized 10 draw UP plan for protecting the Sub
Treasury Building and subsequently, Congress appro-
nrated ~ 900 To carry his plans effect General
Tower has submitted he plan, and few days ago
contract was made with Butimore firm to complete
the work. il is proposed to remove the present I0ll
gratlngs bars and shutters and 10 substitute stcei
ones The heavy steel doors and shutters viii be peCeG
for muskets that attack by mob Iuy be repcIed
with perfect safety those inside There VIII be three
tcc urTcs the roof. the central one buS CctaSgna
In form. These Will also have mu>kct holes. Inc
work will be begun at General HiilhOu>e sald
Yesterday that, while 10 danger was aprrehcnded II
was thought advisable to be prepared emergency
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
THE CONNACTICrI SENA1ORSHIr.

0. II. PLATT TUE RLPUBIICAS NOMINEE.
IBY ILLEGEAFH 10 THE IRIBC3E.I
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 17-2 A. NO. III.
Platt for United States senator on the Thirty
eighth ballot, 10y the Republican caucus.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
FAILURE OF FOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 1G.-Glasscr Whit
ney a Coz one Of the largest wholesale boot aud
firms IN the city, made assignment to-day 90 L0wch
Preuiss who gave bonds 10000. The assets Of the
firm are estimated AZ 10000.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
SHIP NEU&.
AaRIVEI

ARRIVED.
PORT OF NETWORK K..........Jan lG.
STR pahama tpr Covc Trinidad Jan ., BarDa'oes IT, ana
Ma.tInGuc :. 10 : Outerbrid2'. ,.,.r.- - 90
Clark ~ T.. r,,,,,,
AlgIers, Hawthorne Ne"-Orleans Jan 9 10 DoS''
Morgan. , g., ,,,...,..... r,, - 9, ror,s
" Cuiutard 4 CO.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
Yesterdays procrNpINGs.

"Wcll, Sambo, how do you like your new
r!qori" B,rty well. lnl,,a." "Nh4f did yOu have
f,i breakfast ms WoIE.n. :! "Ntl, I"d ''r ini7'o'
bile three eggs for herself aid gave me dc hioi.'
4 gentleman. late one evening, met his ser
Want ''ii9LO! WLcr" az lou gong ai iG'- uInc 'l
ui.,htl Tor 10 good, III warrant % Was coming ''i
totI.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
SIDE ISSUES IN THE PINCKNEY TRIAL.
Elrlr in nncnmhnr Mnscs Unilman MAS cY

amined IN the Office of Corporation Counsel Whitney.
with o determining hi ability to testify on be
half Of the prosecution the trial Of Justice inchucy
subsequently iettcr was sent to him by Mr.. Gamble
about IT, which fell into the hands Of Justice PnckneS
counsel On s examination before the referee Ucllman
stated that nc had never been IN he Corporation Coun-
ses Office before. In the presence OF tue letter tins
ktatt Weut bad The appearance of pr1ury M Ielman
before the referee yesterday VITA ls counsel Ihc
referee decided TO hear his explanation lie SAID haI
when ht declared hc hAd never been Ia that OlCc hc
had reference OIiv 10 the which the hearing j.
COuduCcd Mr. Miller OF the pros, Cutlon, suggested u
the witness that the letter il tie hands ui Justice
IInCkury lis Couus his property. Nj. ReaVcy
immediately betrayed >pO,iuOn to do something deS
peIatc ifauy !uSiuuatiou- made against him. Inc
referee announced yesterday tad the must close to-
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
p4SSkNEERN .N.ffLED.

FOR DERMVDA-Bu SsGpsqiD C1uiaG.-NTr. and MIS-
! H. i.vans e. -. Evans Master T.. ~ Ey'ps y; Hal'
co., sor II IT. Iprgan Nr- Howard aud ChlI j. ~"ir-
no 'r r. y Tayior \. Swaylie. r. g fright W ~ MAYER
r Il ;rltruagt t. ;. N mayer, tuuhei aad MIS- Nc
U'u,it lr aud NTe e. Barrett Ms PARK 60 lwn, Miss
Nora ana maid f. g. smith the Rev. lr Lawrence
f. L. dc MOy cray. General and MI4. - Gaains j. . Il
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
Al ouuCem-3;s

U 7
AvOrD COVFIRVrD BRONCHITIS By TAKING
JAYNE's ENPECEpHANI.
Steel FIRE-PROoF SAFES. No CAST lRON.
TgoIuNGuAa / EMORY. No. is Veseyst
Use Brummells Celebrated Cough Drops
The ,epulue have \ H. d on each drop Price, i2c box
THIS SON OF VULCAN
BY BesaEt and Rice,
TRIBUNE NovFL EXTRA No. -.
Prce, Ten Cents.
Sent by mail on cceipt of price
Address
TRIBcSE,
New. York
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At HUDNUTs NO
.lS BROADWAY
Dam 22' Noon o. 3 70 23'. Midnight 10!
Highest GufnP mo dsv. %. iowesi 10
2Ols Same day, 1873 2iit
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
NARINE LyTELLlGENCE.
MINIArINE -AINANAC.

sr,r riso, -21r sun acts ~ 20 clo.x fa.t IOuo2,
NJ 9n risri 2.j loon sarihf 7tt Moons ase, days .
H1h WATER I'.pAf "A. N .
SANDY Hoo, ga7 GOV. island g. 10 II al Gate... IJJ
UIGU WATER TODAY Il 20,
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17

affair from gaining publicity Quinn howcveri hn6 o"
tained the warrant on the ground tbat McCoim'A "'
threatened 70 s0oot him whenever he met him.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17

COMMENTS on THE DECISION BY CONTROLLER
KELLY AND OTHERs-THE CASE TO DE TAKEN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made IN the con
ditlons OF certain mortgage executed and
delivered by William A. Phelps and Nancy II
his wife, to Charles p. Dibble. bearing date the
oath day or May \. ID. 1875 and recorded in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds for the
County OF Van Buren,, on the 29th day OF Nav
a. ID. 1919, at o'clock d. m. in Liber elk OF
mortgages, on page 645, upon which SAID mort
gage and accompanying note there is now due
the sum or two thousand Two hundred and ten
dollars. besides an attorney fee of fifty dollars
provided FOR IN said mortgage in case OF fore
closure, by which default the power OF sale IN
SAID mortgage has become operative: and
whereas, no suit or proceedings have been
lnstitutod at law or in equity TO recover the
sum SO due as aforesaid or any part thereof.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, that by
virtue or the power OF sale in said mortgages
contained, and OF the statute IN such case
made and provided. the premises described
IN said mortgage, viz: All that certain piece
or parcel of land situated in the County of Van
Buren, and State OF Michigan, and described az
follows, to-wlt: The north half of the north
east quarter of section sixteen 16) In town
three 90 south, OF range fifteen q 81 west con-
tanning eighty acres OF land, will be cold at
public auction to the highest bidder at the
'ront door OF the Court House. in the village
IL Paw Paw, In said Van Buren, County (that
being the place OF holding the circuit court for
SAID County, on Tuesday, the second day OF
september A. ID. 1879. at ten O'Clock in the |
forenoon OF said day, to satisfy said debt, in |
crest at ten per cent. and costs OF foreclosure |
including said attorney fee OF fifty dollars.
Dated June I'd: 1879. 1263nSf137 |
CHARLES p. DIBBLE, MORTGAGE.
Ohm CARvETH, Atty for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20

Week before last the Doctors Of Divinity
were in session at Detroit and instead of q
peaceful meeting and pleasant time they fell to
quarreing and finally settled their difficulties
Oy compromise.
Last week the Medical Doctors held meet
ing ia Detroit also, and were just as bad as the
other doctors who preceded them. The Even
ing News gives the following estimate OF the
convention:
=" 1t IS matter which perhaps does not con-
cern outsiders very much, but the intelligent
and educated portion OF the public will natur-
ally watch the proceedings of a body purport
ing 20 be scientific, and will scan with critical
eve essays and papers read before such body
As contributions to scientific research. This
class OF people cannot fail to be astopshed at
the action OF the association yesterday in per-
uniting TO be read before them as a scientific
contribution what was merely an attack upon
the professional practice and personal charac-
ter OF gentleman who is as highly as be Is de-
segvedly esteemed IN this city and throughout
the country. Ii it was the business OF the as
ISOLATION to take cognizanee OF such charges at
all. II was certainly not in the guise of scien-
tiic contribution that they should have come
o. been received
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20

The FIRST ANrI-SLAvERY SocIETY-The first
anti-slavery society was, says the Times, :
house OF colored man Games Forten) at 366
Lombard street. There we're present that day
in the little parlor, with low ceiling, Lucretia
Mott, then in the youth OF her enthusiasm for
freedom, standing side by side with Mr. Garri-
son. The brothers Lewis and Arthur Tappan
sat together on the sofa. L. H. Bluffum, Jas
Mott, Joshua Coffin and half dozen others
sat in the room and listened with rapt atten-
ton to Mr. Garrsons plan of organization.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20

rHE Philadelphia Times, which is usually
two birds Democratic, and never Republican d.
says OF the recent COME ierate monument
dedication hulaballoo at Winchester. Virginia /:
All the south las TO do to make the election
o. Grant as certain as any event in T. o future.
is 20 get up q few more Winchester celebra-
tlons unfurl a few more rebel flags sing few
more rebe songs, and have few more orators
tell the country how patriotic a movement the
rebellion was, and how grand thing the south
attempted when It decided to overthrow, by
causeless war, the noblest government Of the
world. Whenever II shall be deemed necessary
to choose somebody President whose election
shall settle the fact that there has been war
and that the government wasn't exactly over
thrown. name OF that President will be Ulys-
ses s. Gram. 1t is generally believed that he had
something 10 do with the war, and that he
knows something about the final issue of the
conflict, and people won; get cross eyed look
inss over the field to see which side was victor
and which was vanquished, if they can have
Grant in the Presidential chair as a front sight
for their bewildered optics.
Whether the Republican nominee for Presi
dent next year is Gen. Grant or some other
muent Republican, such Confederate Demo
cratic performances as that at Winchester
tend TO insure the election OF the Re-
publican ticket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20
Order for Appearance.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.-NinthJ Judicial Cir
cuit-In Chancery.
Oscar 4. Smith, Suit pending in the cir
complainant cult court for the County
vs.. OF Van Buren,, in Chancery.
mary n. smith, at Paw Paw, on the 7th day
defendant. OF June A. ID. 1879.
In this cause it appearing from affidavit on
hie, that the defendant Mary X. Smith is not
resident OF this State, but is a resident OF tho
State OF New York. o. motion OF John
knowles, complainants solicitor 1t is ordered
that the appearance OF said non resident de-
PENDANT Mary X. Smith be entered herein
within three months from tue Gas~A or this
order. and in case OF her appearance she cause
her answer 10 the bill Of complaint to be filed
and copy thereof to be served on tue com
plalnants solicitor, within fifteen DAYS after
service on her OF copy OF said bill aud notice
OF this order: and IN default thereof, said bill
VIII be taken as confessed by said ron resident
defendant And it is further ordered that
within twenty days the complainant cause
notice or this order to be published in the
rue Northerner newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulating in said county and tbat
said publication be continued therein. once in
each week, for six weeks IN succession. or that
ne cause copy of this order to be personally
served on said non resident defendant at least
twenty days before tue time above prescribed
Tor her appearance. I265t6f14O
JOHN j. SHERMAN, Circuit Court Com
missioner, Van Buren, County. Michigan.
JOHN KNOWLES, Comp't's Solicitor.
true copy. HENRY S. WILLIAMS; Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20

The July Number of Harper's Magazlue is
worthy successor to the beautiful June Number
The social gayetles Of fashionable sea sid,
resort are presented IN vivid colors IN the lead
ing article on Narragansett Pier. by Prof
Charles Carroll, with a number OF striking
illustrations by Reinhart. Howard Pyle's de-
lightful and interesting gossip concerning life
on the Eastern Shore is concluded IN this
Number. The peach-orchards OF Delaware
cypress shingle making in its Dismal Swamp,
Its sleepy old capital, and yachting along its
coast, afford Mr.. Pyle splendid opportunities
for the use of his pencil as we'll as his his pen
his pictures are novel and effective. William
ii. Rldelng contributes charming article on
The Land o. Burns-Ayr and its neighborhood
with many beautiful illustrations In remem-
brance Of the Glorious Fourth a spirited and
exceedingly valuable narrative OF The Storming
OF Stony Point, July Is, 1879, with illustrations.
is contributed by 81. p, Johnston.
This Number contains the first OF series Of
papers covering the fifty years Of American
Art from 1923 to 1878, by S. g. w. Benjamin.
The paper IS illustrated with remarkably fine
VI Poihtbbo
Wier, Inman, Elliott, Grey, Baker, LIE Clear,
Mount, Cole, Durand Kensett, c.. l.. Brown.
and Mignot. James L. Fields contributes
humorous poem, The Owl Critic, which is ac-
companied by two characteristic illustrations.
There is another illustrated poem, OF a more
sentimental character, by S. II. NJ. Byers en-
titled The Moving; the picture, drawn by
Fredericks and engraved by Wolf, ia sxqulsitely
beautiful The illustrated short story in this
Number is Romance of Easthampton, by A.
a. Hayes, Jr. 1t is bright and well told love-
story. Henry James, Jr., contributes one of |
his very best short stories, The Diary of a Man
OF Fifty. Edward Everett Hale is the author
OF another short story, The Happy Island
conveying bit Of goodhumored and whole
some satire. MISS Mulock's beautiful love-
story, Young Mrs. Jardine, is continued. Z.
7. Whipple contributes very interesting paper.
Recollections OF Charles Sumner, containing
much novel as well as entertaining anecdotical
natter. The Editorial departments OF the
Number supply rich fund Of entertaining and
instructive matter concerning current social
md literary topics.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20

The city Of Madison, Wisconsin. is the de-
fendin' in an interesting case. The proprie-
tor Of two bears applied to the city for license
70 exhibit bis embryo menagerie on the streets
OF Madison. lie got the license and here is
where the trouble begins. While the two Gin
namoa coiored bears" were giving their per-
foTmauces on state street gentleman came
a'1os ~ busgy. and although he had person
ally no objection 10 bear show on tbe sdo-
waik, as horse was decidedly averse to such
exhibitions and exhibited his Instrumentation
by running away and injuring the gentleman
and i'rs wife. Now that man wants DAMAGES
from tl2 city for allowing bear show in the
street to brighten horses, and the court said be
had good cause of complaint. This may omen
cbanes for objection to circus PROFESSIONS and
other street ipagean:s by which horses NAV ho
frightened.
Since the above was IN type, another accident
OF similar nature took place in Kalamazoo
June Il. During the parade of the great Lon
don Oircus, horse driven by Mrs. III. f. Cook
and two other ladies, ran away, throwing Mr..
Cook out, and ipjuring her go badly that her
LIE = despaired Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20

The sensitive soued inexperienced editor OF
the Grand Rapids Leader bas opened his eyes
VIDE enough to see that the tracks Of some of
the national leaders point directly INTO the
democratic camp. The Leader quotes Moses
". FIELDS telegram to Tom Ewing, offering to
stump tho state OF Ohio for the democratic
nominee Tor governor. and says that if this be
true, II but confirms the suspicion long since
entertained by the best nationals OF this state
that Field was going over to the democrats"
That paper further accuses Mr.. Field of irving
to lead the nationals, and because he has not
been recognized as such leaders. he has con-
cluded Ito turn traitor to the national party.
Tbs feelings OF the nationals against Field
have also been terribly wrought up by the GIN
cinnat Enquirer, which exults over Fields ac
oesslon to the democratic ranks, and calls him
"the leader OF the nationals OF Michigan" The
wainIoe we have given republicans from time
to time who have gone into the national party
is now being fulfilled by Fields offer to take
the stump for the democratic party. and by
the break in the natioual ranks, headed by Sam
Cary Of Ohio. for another convention OF ma
tomas at Toledo, which will, without doubt.
inicrse Ewing and the democratic ticket. How
hssceiv Field and Cary used to denounce the
democratic party as "abominably corrupt" en-
shaved by the money power" and all that
wherefore their pure souls were compelled to
start a new party, having no affiliations with
the Old political organizations Lansing Re
publican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20
JUST
RE:CE IvE:D

20 pieces Turkey Red Table
Linen at SOC,
Color warranted as good as any,
Sold at 75c.
20 doz. Brown Duck Overalls
at Zoe. per pair, made from
heavy Brown Duck, sewed with
linen thread Leather Stayed"
would be cheap ut 40cts.
20 doz. Ladies Hose at &c. Or.
20 " Corsets at SOC.
Old price 75cts.
70 doz. Mems Alpaca Coats at
25cts., cost the manufacturer
35cts.
IL doz. Mems Extra Long Dus-
ters Sl.UU, made from Jones'
town Alpaca, have been selling
freely at $50.
1O2 pieces All Silk Grosgrain
Ribbons all colorS and widths
at l0cts. per I'd.
Immence Zine of Parasols
from Gets. up.
Brought0n & Cummings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20

When Bob Ingersolls father died he deliver
now has over his brothers; and 1t was said to
be one OF the most beautiful aud pathetic dis
courses ever made. Then the father was
buried in the garden and instead OF mound
q flower bed OF roses, tulips and other choice
flowers was made over the remains.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20
Grne Nortbermer.

his,home and started ont to become President
OF the United States. He got as far as Cincin-
natl. The hoy is now man, aud is also one
of the best shoeroskers in the Ohio state
Prison.