davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
srNT RANk ENR TRlAL.
ARREST ~ TEO'kIlN OF 4 Man ANp A WOMAN WHO
torFtIiED THIIg BAIL II FALA EIVLE.

AppI,ST IL hi y OF \ Man ANi' y "'MNN "iip
tuEFIIiED THEIR BAIL N FALA HlNiE
The uolcc OF the rhIri Precinct N lrooNiyn ar
rested nj q ia!c hODr Saturday n-Lt. IMAM Nc
XIV and Mrs Agnes iIIssc e., OF Fan ItVer Mass,
IIr1, ih, charg. Of being IugitvcS from justice
T,.y were recently arrested ut the Instance oi the
L.t> 3nd OF the latter, upon charge pi cIlmldi III
tcrnurs Mis- ia>,ctt has not been living WIZ her
iu,blud Tor some tmc and he is SAID to Oe siiIj-
lnss man Her are is twCnty-uAe yc1lS. Nth&N,
,ybo II y married man and a litue oner thsh NE.
IlnS.ett has been Oh lnlmalc terms WIN h"r ior
aa,,e lime. Sh. WAS a member of the Methodist
Curc, in Fail RIVER and was hEhiy respected ~ 10
thr rIme o. the arrest. An lndlctncnt was found
ev,lusf them hy the Grand Jury, aud thcI gave
bond OF s.. 900 10 appear for traL Ihc pond men
yvere ! ,hl =. Donovan and samuel HVde, ou
thursday last Mckay and Mrs. ild>>ett lett tAi
I.ivrr AID went to B stou whence they r1lue TO
n.n1yl,n. They were traced by the hondsmen,
,vho learned tnat they Went TO south Brook.yn.
The Ihlrd PTccluct Police station was visited ana
O.tectlye LIcue WAS assigned u tuc case. lie 1auud
tbo par,ies al the house o. Nrs. Hlsscts SISTER, No
IA lpdia.St. IN the Grocnloiut portion OF Bgook-
Ivr. FTncy were then locked up IN the BulleT
S;r.et :,fatiou for the night aud YESTERDAY taken
J. fore Police IStice Walsh, who transferred tbeln
10 the charge oi Il Massachusetts, officer. who started
for Fall River Yesterday afternoon Their tT1a Tor
adultery is set down Tor to-day at noon. Mckay Is
ssd tn hayc very respectable relatives. Mel her he
nor Mrs Has,eit would make any statement yeSteI-
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
p,CKpOcKETs HELD FOR TRIAL.

John GIliDore age eIQhtcoa. was arrested On Sat
alday Afternoon, at Fifty-Bnth-at. aud fi!ti-aVc,
rh'fe ,itoiopt,us 10 pick pucke.s among the crowd
ti'qt vas watching the Masonic parade. Yesterday,
Ia thr YorkyIilc PGce Court. he was committed Tor
trial IN o4faulb of $500 bail.
NJ IL,ey pref .rrcd "A charge yesterday at the
Tr'nLs Police Court against james Mccain, age
twr,ity-,nc years OF No 256 West iloustoa-st, and
Wllliam Daly, age niheteeh wears. OF NO olo
sbstractrd SG2 IN bills, gold and silver c"Ip, SOn
a drawer Al her saloon. No. l4O Forsytn-st n the
forenoon OF vest eTday after creating Draw Gu me
ny.,nIses Ihey were each held IL dcianii OF 81 600
bail.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
WVLVNMNNWS.

OUR IMPORTATIoNS OF DRESS IElMMINo NY, ",
,trtts u,vr MADE THIS DEPARTMENT ONE OF
THE ATTRACTIONS OF TIRE CITY WE HAVE PASS.
EMENTERIeS OF ALL THE WIDTHS NANVFAC
TuKED. AVD IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PArrEENa
AND COMBINArIONs. FROM &c YARD 10 I'M
HIGHE-TrrICED GOODS MADE
orR FRINGE, ARE EQUALLY VARIED IN NATE
ErALs. STYLE AND uANuEAcrURt. TIE PHlCE5 h6
,F WHO If NE GUARANTEE oAll'fACiONi ~
TIM MOST ICONuNI Cal BUYERS -. .r.e,,,ro
IMMENSE NANiElY OF y r@,l "NI ~ iN,,-' - (; =
pN HI NG- CORDS. GIGDhES. AND 'ttN = u ~, -
.GF rNEtY DESCRIPTIONS 50 ,|l!oiiE 10 lhE
.OAfPIEIl,N Es- OF 4 ihDG.S CO7i u MI.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
srFA,ER AND TUG-BOAr IN COLLISION.

Tho side-whecl steamer AlbefDaTe. u TIE Ola
Intn,u, on Ine entering TINS port ~ dense log.
e.rly Yesterday morning, when II VAS run INTO Oy
go iug.boat SaInnIc. " Ilch was conveying party
VI ."r ~ yas Injured but not badly 10 prevent
d. vessel from proceeding on its way. The for
ward bniwarks aud the piio,-house OF the tug boat
49, sbgttered 30 badly that the boat became un-
.rageablc OF the fifty men on board the tug
h"st all escaped without injury except fa'rlck Lar
H." of No 1874 sullvam-st.. who he'd bis arm
,' steamer and landed at pier No. 81 North River,
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
A VICTIM OF THE TUNNEL DISASTER

The body of Patrick Klr0i IN was recovered from
the Hudson River Tunnel at jersey cry az 3',v q,
m Yesterday. Ii was wrapped IN ctnNisI ''hu iHAcH
70 the Morciie I'm Jarsey-9ve. II VIII be Dultu "
day. K,rwIn livcd at No. 234 Fourtecnth ST. a,le
i'd been married only short time when ne was
killed His remains were i'm better state OF preser-
ra4,on tbnn The others taken from ;hc tunnel.
Tine iron plates which iormci III" walls ana rT.l I
of the temporary entrance of IN" tunnel WleIe tic
accdent occurred have been taken ont 0f Ihc cas-
son. They are broken and twisted into fan'aSue
cba
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
NONE NEWS,
PROMINENI AENIVALS.

ByoEingl0m Hofe'-Profc~Sor q. {. Marsh, oi l,IC
Coioce ana Ienrv PuobascO. OF Cncrnail
Ts ~ D. o Muis of Francisco Theodore ~ fone.'E' y
y, u,,~r y ana lanes is Clnpbf = of hAr''i'O. :
" Jofi P4ns,rirt-c cunt de kefonan, oi france an"
i;aotan Dong as Gali IN john Com son l on lh
tSr|U ot C2uaiu C. f. Tatt, rsou. q tho nted Nlat
CO.'S, survey ~ Yor- HOe-Ni lam NJ NadieN', "l
C;.0rc a aud Nda C2vendi~h- --...'F, "u. ryo,t
General Juan Y Gonz1eI OF EosOta ~ ~ az
tam samuel BroOKs OF the steamship Ci! % NN''Ni'
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
CrLrRY A. 4 REMepY FOR NrEvoUs y

Tr G. Vs. Ecn.on. oi Baltimore w.. pacnch% pnl lsi.iAI
tW ho has paid much 10 cH''n I'D ut'pl7 o. "a Il,
..It rtaf extract Co.. Id c $40 1'e conn N.i h
ain proal~.iun iuvIfiaDy rfs h'ithH ti h ''-
rnfr ueryou, or lrE hctItcIe rt Is9cIi sleep e'-
tf,,st uu and Nervousness Iris 0. a iFi Hph h ne
foer nv aud from "a over te country are uaoi
~. 10 n. ,r.lIr 81 90 l pills . % clts pr box iho
Doctor J.. ltTgry Su'"n ana t" y .e't '' =" f.. 49,
Iriist'pal Methodist Nc" '"'' ""',' - . 49,
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11

Considcrate.-Stout cqucstricnne (rcgarding
toll uckcO: d" Dear me-, my goo Idl' rms ihuS fu,'n!
no a iJt-t,Fe iol .c aid l,Iu, three 4"utc!' Iuh"h
:. \ n. uoI mem--I'vr sifrck out ~ pcuDy heVHt
CHARGED lor tle 10 d r. Pdnch.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11

NRENCH GOLD WALL PAPERS, 25 cents
per roll Fins Pager, IL Gold window shAdsa 81
per Carpets sne on Cloths s6 cents Houses
islutva, 4 sperod and kAlsonluod. }. ". COATF-,
III Hudson ~, Assve CsAal
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
DIR. LYON'S TOoIH TABLETS.
Eeoonln. ended Ay don't SIS ncraiiy.

For over 23 years have been doctorcd DY
every known ucttu'gt for ~ ousi'-s, up
m. HOLMAN PAD co.'s treatment lre ,td iip Nl ~
trrs.ug s,muoms iu tl!ec Weeks j. IL 9O''''' '''''
ogden ST., Phlla.opnA
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
7](ll(le(\
And son,
Broadway and Eighth-st
S\NSS.

20 PIECES PURE ITALIAN SILK, BRlhLlANi
SATIN FINISH ~ INCHES WIDE 81 90 fAhp' -
INCHES WIDE - YARD no SUCH BLACK olbho sim.
FOR THE PRICE HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED /"
THIS CITY - ,..orrs
90 sTyIFs RICH SATIN BROCApEs "a INCHES
WIDE. 81 IS AND 81 90 AYARD; MUCH UNDER rhE'
ENT VALUE. ~ -nrr,n
OUR GREAT SALE OF BLACK SATIN - lihD
VEIvET- AT 81 4s YARD. WILL BE CONIlNuhp
THESE GOODS ARE OF rnE BEST QUALITY MADE
FORMER PRICE. g % YARD. -
wE ARE SHOWING BLACK BROCADED PLUSH
At ~ 10. THE RICHEST AHTIGLE or II59 GLASS !"
THF 81 NRNET .AND WO Otlt 81 i11 -, ,,>,rSrt
loo PIECES H.ANY GRAIN CA,nni - = r. snES
Il
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
O p T. n Z V E n / y @ :
DUEssrG THIS U.BEA

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence, Weakness
~ Orpsns ot Gensrsou &C specially and radically
cured WI NCi Hs'rRaS SPHCIPfC PlLl- Two 20 six
bn1e. u.uslr suaciouL Pnce 81 Dol SIX boxes
Rb send for eifcual Prcpaf oil oy WINOhESFLk & CO.
CE.~r -tG n Jshs H.. Nov.furk
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
rAR1.Y STEPS IN CRIME.

while the tug-boat was towcd to Jersey City. NO
one on the steamer was injured
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
IAN giirrnlchn+l

Steel Frame, Frc-Proof Safes. Combination
Locks Inside Bolt No As Fotnlng m * Emory 20 Nosey's|
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11

William Walker, who rents furnished room at
rove and Bay -ss., WAS found lying III TIE hallway
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11

RS, n OF KFNkLT~s DK NINV. .
John Schw.rz driver II Il Second Avenue Rail
road car. wa- charged in the Ioinbs Poiicc Court
teStcrIay with reckiosSly diving over William
iIarIs Al Oliver and Madlsou-stS, al l:3J a. H..
vc-t4r,isy. fractucing hs spine and shatcring Ing
jo.s he Is row IN Chamber, Street Hospital.
schwartz Vas committed 10 await the result oi his
iuiurics,
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
NUTS AND BoyxF1s.
THE IRISH LAND LEAGUE.

Ata meeting Of the irish Land League. held yes
terray Afternoon at Academy Hall, IwcDty-thTd-
ST. and IhiTd-aye., committee was appointed 10
make arrlugements tor ward meetings al winch
Ni,hac, Dayitt Will epC.6.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
Cost of Modern Armies.

A detailed comparison of the cost en-
tailed 10y standing armies shows some
very curious results, which the COllstitu-
iOinci gives i'll compact form. Among
the great Powers, England of course,
stands pre-eminent for the extravaganza
of it's expenditure, the annual cost of each
man i'll the army being 3,500f or f140,
while for the Iudian army the cost per
man is 1,503f, or about half. Next but
at long interval. comes Austria Hun
gary with an expenditure of about E51 !;
then France and Germany, the latter of
which countries spends just FAB per an
mum per man. The other two great
Powers each spend little less than Ger
many, but the difference Is exceedingly
small. Italy appears to pay just under
G4O and Russia Just over G3S, which is,
as will he observed, not very much
more than a quarter of the expense re-
quired by the British soldier. On the
other hand, table showing the proper
ton of money spent on the army to the
general expenditure of the countries tells
n very different tale, and almost reverses
the positions on the list of the several
European Powers. 1t appears from the
calculation made by the Constitutional
that there is paid toward the army in
England and the colonies only ii per
cent of the budget, and this percentage
is the same in the case of Italy. Austria
Hungary occupies the next place, with u
proportion of 10 per cent, and next come
the two rivals, France and Germany,
with a similar total of II per cent, Rus
STA bringing up the rear with an expen-
diture of 30 per cent OF double that of
England. 1t is estimated that the MAIN
tenance of the army cost annually to each
head of the population about 6s. Cd. i'll
Italy, Is. al. in Russia, SIS. Cd. in Ger
many. 12s. Id in France. and lbs. I'd
in great Britain. -LOHtOn GtObe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
He Did Put Ii In.

A understanding lady entered the En-
qtircr office and inquired for local.
One of the staff volunteered his services,
whereupon the young woman, with a
hand that trembled slightly, presented
him with bit of paper, on which was
written the following:
"N1r. John Smitherman is happy
man. His wife has presented him with
bouncing ten-pound boy. Now he can
sing "Baby mine, baby mine.
The local read and blushed, where
upon the young lady blushed. Then
after brief silence she ventured:
"Will You put it in?
Certainly" was the unavoidable re-
Spouse.
"To-morrow?"
Tomorrow.
"Sure?"
"Sure."
"Good evening"
"Good evening"
That's all, and here it is. We suppose,
of course, that mother and child are
doing well. The young lady looked
healthy. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
HARVEST GLEANINGS.
The crop of corn everywhere will
l.. a. 4.

The crop OF corn everywhere will bt
heavier than for a long time.
ONE hill in Lincoln county, Mo-,
yielded fifty-four large-sized potatoes.
AT Manassas, Va, one oat seed pro-
duced stalks which yielded more than
1000 perfect grains.
WITHIN radius of ten miles of Madi
son, Ind, there are $50, 900 peach trees
from which will he gathered ano
shipped this season 150,0 900 bushels OF
peaches.
A STALK OF sugar-cane, raised on Gen
Edgerton's place, Kasson, Mimi, meas
ured nine feet ten inches high, and three
and three-fourths inches in diameter 6
foot above the ground.
A RoYALToN On. Y. } farmer had just
loaded his wheat in the harvest fl eld
when he knocked the ashes from his
pipe. They saved the team, but the
wagon and wheat were burned.
THE 13-year-old daughter of farmer
plowed, narrowed and sowed twenty.
four acres of wheat, unassisted, from
which 402 bushels of wheat were
thrashed.
A LITTLE son of Ct. A. Bucham, OF
Kaufman, Texas, lost his foot by having
it caught in a mower, and the little
daughter of Mr.. Mennehen, of Erin,
Wis, had her feet sawed off by the
sickle'of a reaper. She came up on the
wrong side of the driver to hand him a
drink. When he laid down the lines
the team started.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03

The recent disasters Oh the waters have
conclusively proved the advantages of
the art of swimming. Those who were
conscious of their ability to swim were
cool III more than one sense of the word:
for they not only were not panic-stricken,
but they did not burn. Even those who
can but float i'll the water feel that they
have resources which others do not share
Among the passengers of the Seawaii-
hal.a was Mr.. Samuel Barlow, of New
York, who having provided himself with
n life preserver, gave it away to another
passenger and dropped into the water
He turned himself upon his back and
honted, managing to keep his nose above
water until he was rescued All the pas
sengers who could swim, or at least who
did swim, reached the shore in safety.
1t would reinforce persons otherwise
liable to be fear-stricken, with assurance,
enabling them to take measures for saw
ing themselves. If, for example, the
water were not an absolute terror to one
half or three-fourths of the passengers,
when collision occurs or fire breaks
out, they would, with some degree of
carefulness and deliberation, set about
lowering the boats They could exercise
their reason and take precautions, would
look to see if the plugs were all in, and
would lower the boats, perhaps, without
emptying everybody out or filling the
boats with water. On the Narragansett
one of the boats was lowered while the
plug in the bottom, allowing the rain
water to run away, was ont, and the boat
filled The patent plug, which, by the
r -. -.
forced home, ought to be used In all
boats; but it is not, and little caution
and preservation of the mental balance
on the part of thepassengers would avoid
these unnecessary dangers.
1t is not merely, therefore that the art
of swimming will save the lives of voy-
ayers, but the familiarity with the water
and the consciousness that one can, even
when he must take to the water, support
himself in it for time at least, and un-
til help comes, would prevent the dread
full panics to which more than to the dis
aster itself, the great loss of life is due
Should every man, and every woman, and
every child that's old enough to learn, be
aware that as soon as they touch the
water they could support themselves in
it, nearly all of the immediate danger
would disappear. A swimmer, too, can
use even life preserver to better advan-
tage than one ignorant of the art.
OF course swimmers drown sometimes,
but the proportion is very small, and ii
happens quite as often that it is the boy
that cannot swim who is drowned while
in bathing. The number of swimmers
that are drowned is very much smaller
than the number of non-swimmers who
are drowned while bathing or sailing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
Juvenile Smokers.

A British physician, observing the
large number of boys under 10 years of
age on the streets with cigars and pipes
in their mouths, was prompted to exam
Inc the breath of this class of smokers,
and for that purpose selected thirty
eight boys between the ages of and ID.
In twenty-five of these cases he found
various disorders of the circulation and
digestion, palpitation of the heart and
more or less marked taste for strong
drink. In twelve there was frequent
bleeding of the nose, and twelve had
slight liberation of the mouth caused by
tobacco. The doctor treated them for
their ailments, but with little effect un-
iii the habit of smoking was discon-
tinued. when breath and strength were
BON restored. The effect of. tobacco in
creating taste for strong drink is ia
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03

A remarkable cure effected in stubborn
case is thus recorded by our Bernville cor
respondent to whom the invalid made the
statement which he gives as follows: Mrs
Jacob Sunday, Of Jefferson township, was
for several years severe sufferer, and un.
der the treatment of good physicians. She
grew worse, and was confined to the house
for three months unable to walk, and hard.
ly able to sit or lie. Several weeks ago she
resolved to try the Hamburg Drops. Very
shortly after she had taken a dose of the
remedy she experienced relief and was
able TO walk across the room. She contin-
ued to take the medicine and recently de
clared herself entirely cured, and is able to
attend to her daily work, as well as when
seventeen years of age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
NOVEL ADVENTURE.
killing n Bear with IA PcnIsnifs

Two vauueros, George Cornell and
Gus Richardson, who were driving cat
tie in Mohave county, Arizona, saw a
huge cinnamon bear emerge from pile
of rocks and plant himself directly in
front of the herd. Cornell's horse snorted
in alarm, and, trembling in every limb,
refused to obey the spur. The other
vaquero rode a courageous little mus
tang, which had better mettle and which
soon put Richardson within ten yards of
the beast. Unstringing his riatta Rich
ardson threw it at the bear, but though
the aim was good the bear caught the
rope in his mouth and charged instantly.
Richardson was caught He could get
no further than his lasso's length from
the savage animal, because the bears
teeth were strong, his hold good, and
his dander up. The mustangs supple
strength was equal to the occasion, how
ever. He ran round and round, the
bear following, for ten minutes or more,
Cornell meanwhile watching an oppor-
tunity to cast his rope. The opportunity
came, the vaquero's coil shot through
the air and the bear was caught by one
of his hind legs. Then the real fun be-
gan. The cinnamon, mad from nose to
tail, let go Richardson's rope only to find
himself dragged backward by Cornells
ready horsemanship. The men had left
their weapons at home, and SO were puz-
zled for some time to know how death
could be dealt out to their prize. By
way of experiment Richardson dismount-
ed and began fusilade with rocks. This
stunned the bear and enabled the vague
ros to tickle his ribs with pocketknife
until he died.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
How Old is Glass!

The Oldest specimen of pure glass
bearing anything like q date is a little
moulded lions head, bearing the name
of an Egyptian King of the eleventh dy-
nasty, i'll the Slade collection ut the Brit
ish Museum. That is to say, at period
which may be moderately placed as more
than two thousand years b. c., glass was
not only made, but made with skill,
which shows that the art was nothing
new. The invention O glazing pottery
with film of glass is so old that among
the fragments which bear inscriptions of
the early Egyptian monarchy are beads
possibly of the first dynasty. OF the
latter class there are numerous examples,
such as the bead found at Thebes, which
has the name of Queen Hataso of Hashep,
of the eighteenth dynasty. OF the same
period are vases and goblets and many
fragments. 1t can not be doubted that
the story prepared by Fliny, which as
signs the credit of the invention TO the
Ph9nicians, is so far true that these adj
venturous merchants brought specimens
from other countries to Egypt. DR..
Schliemann found disks of glass III the
excavation at Mycene, though Homer
uOOo iioV hICHoioH IL ITO 81 SuDSIdilCe hIlONH
to him. That the modern art of the
glass blower was known long before is
certain from presentations among the
pictures on the walls of tomb at BENIN
Hassan, of the twelfth Egyptian dynas-
ty; but n much older picture, which
probably represented the same manufac-
ture, is among the half obliterated scenes
in chamber of the tomb of Thy, at
Sallkara, and dates from the time of the
fifth dynasty, a time SO remote that it is
not possible, in spite of the assiduous re-
searches of many Egyptologers to give it
a date in years SATURDAY, RcUieW.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03

"YoU have great deal of dust here in
San Francisco" 'Ya-a-s," drawled the
hotel clerk; II suffer from it myself. Z"
"Weak eyes?" inquired the stranger.
''No, Sir" "Your lungs are affected
then?" "Not much!" yawned the clerk
'In what way then do You suffer from
the dust?' asked the somewhat surprised
Australian. 'EBy hearing about sixty
times an hour every fool who comes in
here say, "You have good deal of dust
here III San Francisco" Fran
cisco NeaUs Letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
Like Maid Like Mistress.

Fred A Bill, of Norwich, while stroll
ing along the steamboat wharf Mt Block
island a few days ago, saw little child
floating, evidently having just fallen
from the wharf. He leaped i'll and res
cued it, just as the negligent nurse ar
rived. When the child recovered breath
it began to cry, and the nurse spanked
it, which SO enraged its gallant rescuer
that he took it away from the nurse aud
conveyed it to its mother She received
her unfortunate offspring without a
word of thanks to Mr.. Bill-Nc1C
HdUen Palladium.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
Steamboat Life and Its Dangers.

LOUISVILLE N.Y. SomUerCldl.I
In recent interesting article upon the
palmy days of steamboat life on the Missis.
sippi, in which special mention is made of
Capt. Chas n. CORR, of Louisville, and the
statement OF his cure after years of suffering
with Rheumatism by st. Jacobs Oil, our
exchange says: Such Endorsements coming
from our own people, leave no doubt that
the emphatic claims made In the interest
OF st. Jacobs Oil are fully justified.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
The Ant.

An ant, three-eights of an inch long,
carrying burden of one-sixth of grain,
moves at the rate of one mile i'll eleven
hours. The weight Ga small one, COM
pared with what they can carry) is eigh-
teen times their own. They compare
with n man five and half feet high,
weighing one hundred and forty pounds,
carrying weight of two thousand five
hundred pounds at the rate of one hun
dred and seventy-six miles in eleven
hours.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03

questionably very great. If the testi-
mony of some tobacco users and medical
men is of any weight, one of the most
radical methods of keeping the young
from being led to Incorporate drinking
Is to deny them tobacco.-The Santa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03

DIR. ANARCHISTS UTERINE CATHoLICON will
positively cure Female Weakness such Falling OF the
Womb, Whites. Chronic Inflammation or Ulcer. ton of
the Womb Incidental Hemorrhage Flooding. Painful,
Suppressed and Irregular Menstruaton dc An old and
reliable remedy Send postal card Tor pamphlet with
treatment, cures and eeihca from physicians and
patients. to HOWARTH a BALLARD, UTICA N Y
Sold by all Druggsts-sl 80 per bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03

THE Bone and Muscle producing Malt. the
Nerve quoting Hop the superb Malarial an
tidote Calisaya and other precious ingredients,
combined without fermentation, are heingredi-
ents of "Malt Bitters," prepared by the Malt
Bitters Company, Boston.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03

DAN RICE, the Snowman, has already
retired from the religious field, and is
fitting up a floating circus for the Mis-
sissippi river aud its Tributaries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03

In these days Of close economy, when you do
not wish to send for your physician 10 often,
keep DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup In the house and 1t
will save you many an anxious moment