davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22
TsCSTRE'S SALE OF SOUTH

TgrSTRE'S SALE OF SOUTH
EaLElING PROPERTY. ann,
\ rrls d deci Of trust, made by WII9n :;
-. ,lIsI Nu,sabsr 10, 1871, and recorded In
sS,tI o4r, Of The County Court Of Ohio eoun-
Il, yifHuA, 10 Deed u Trust Book, No. Z,
sastl Nd 5, shall. on
SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1870,
azpst,fgGi " gllcE A. ~. proceed 70 sell ~ the
~ ~ u lae olan house OIL Ohio cOAnlyJ west
TrsI o The bIga5t AHt hest bidder, the follow.
sStsS4 property that Is to ny: Part o. 10!
aISrl one III 10 Square numbSTat one Y OF
"a vi Ritshlr's addition to south Wheeling,
sHv t5S EEhth EIrd Of the city Of Wheeling
al LEribsd u follows, VtE.. beginnlng 81 the
,esssE corrsf Of Md loI numbered oue In
u, s.abtfel u aud running thence with the
IN ice u ilid lOl the distance Of Twenty-Five
* n,soe 10 4 Straight line puallel Win the
I1i1I &c d aid l0t To the eastern line OF said
! gSsls Ia touibeTly dIrectlOn with the east
a >, 4 Nd lot twenty-five ieeL TO the south
Ma Wsd d aid lOt; thence In straight line
~ Elst d b'EinnIRE.
lEEI oV 4LE-Oue-thIrd Of the purchase
M, EOl y much nOre IS the purchaser may elect
hi, "a AIA; The rssidle 10 Two equal tnsIallments
lnliItIe D0athi, With Interest irOm day, o.
y 1aEstSr arinS notes, secured by deed o.
X Y ldsrel payments. 49,.
IErs' to The Iil property Is believed 10 he per-
y, VI sillaE As trustee, shall convey only such
E'HI Iatsd 10 me BY aid deed VI trust.
MILAN +, HUBBARD, Trustee.
va HALLER, AnetOaeeT. my26
., lssIi ale i postponed until SATURDAY,
HA
WILLIAM r. HUBBARD. Trustee.
w. HlLlER, AlctiOneer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22

From Dr. 8. W. Hunter, baltimore, sid.
Colden's Liehig's Liquid Extract Of Beef,
/ take pleasure in recommending, always
producing good blood, health and strength.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22
"a B,llrE, 6astIoneer.
49,. : = s.S,Ir ny vIRrIIE or

WISHES SALE.-Bi WHITE H. "
Ass ,,.,s,,l deeis Of trust made ~ John b;
J - ii, Parker and simon 7. Parker d ated
sHsg - an Ia sd DAY Of July, 1874, the YIN
silIs ,a,, ~ ISL the 10th day Of September
n ~ l,la day Of August, 1916, anI a.. Q,
Ah ~. ~, tIrrk'I Gdire Of the County court o.
p ~ West virEiula, and are TesPecavedy
SsI X l,.,l Of Trust Book, No; !, page w,
:, 4 T,,,i B,OE, No. :, page !6!, Deed Of Trust
80 ~ az 10 Desd Of Trust BooE'
~ ~. M / ill ssll a. public auction On
y ggt m EsDAY, The 9Th day Of AuE9it, iSto,
IN id, lo,k a. Iu., Of said day II the lronl
go 81, rSatt HouSs Of GGid Ohio COulty, sell the
~. - 5,s.rib4j real estAie, that y 10
~ AZ, saSbsTrd Thirteen aud Fourteen tSos.
Elm Al tSs a, side d AAlh street, 6etEeen
,.-.r,,tS lOImrrly NlrsbAlD street and INshIy.
y. HI ain p!TlsiJul street, In ihat part
y ~ ii wheeling called Centre Wheeling,
~, iii IN the improvements thereon being
.,ors,ty % which Ia erect what Is known
y, KIT, Biz. T." ContRinin. Ihtrty-!our GSil
s,,,.n Title unsEceptlnnlble.
STo,slLE-jae.third oil hepurchAse money
~ m uo,r a the purchaser may elect 10 pAy,
-. ed ne blIlaee IL Two equal inStAllment4 At
nd tI,lrs month, irOu the day Of sale, with IN;
~, ali Isisrrei inttAllments FROM the DAY oil
!. !. ss;,hr,sr TO give nOles With approved seca-
~, ,,,,,iI Ieisriel lhStAllments aud Interest.
p y JANIS T.. kOGEkSI Trustee.
iuntlnnAAF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22
DRY GOODS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS

During the month of Iune We
will offer our entire stock'of Dry
Goods at greatly Reduced
Prices.
Our stock'of Lawns, in stripe,
figure and plain; PercaIes, all
styles, and Lace Piques are
complete, and at very low
prices.
A fine assortment Of summer
silks, black silks and trimming
silks.
Spring and Summer Dress
Goods, lace buntings, in all
shades; brocades, all colors;
choice dress goods at 1912 cts.
Our Black and CoIored CASH
meres cannot be surpassed In
color, quality and price.
lust opened, in new styles,
Madras glnghams, parasoIs,
tabIe-linens, gloves, hosiery,
corsets, &C.
All the above goods will be
offered at very low prices to
reduce our immense stock.
Don't fail to see our Carpets.
You will save S to I5c per
yard by buying your Carpets
Of us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22

DR. ]. F. COSTELLO, Office zoos ohapline
street, Wheeling, W. Va. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22
ATTORNEYS.

" yANDERvORT,
Glsts.,", At LAW, ClarkSburg, W. Va.
tasi ~, promptly made and money remitted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
CALIFORNIA
ARTIFICIAL STONE PAVING co.

SSCHILLTNGER'S PATENT FOR SIDEWALKS,
- Garden Walks Corridors, Offices, Carriage
Drives, Arches, stable and Cellar Floors, Kitchens,
etc. etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

prisoner go out of his sight the street. News
Of death of Miss Nellie Crocker in New York on
Saturday received :. Announcement that street-car
fares to be reduced January 1880, to five cent
29-John Fitzgerald dies suddenly from anuerisn.
80 News of death Of Moses Stout, an old resident.
received Several prison ers brought in suspi-
cion of murder of Charles Halen, the sheepherder
30-Complaints OF the great number of tramps in
the city Legislators arriving rapidly in the city.
49, Rumor that the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany will soon build freight depot here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
POLITICAL.

on pages 4 and of this paper
POLITICAL.
Annual message of the President published If
the RECORD UNION. President Hayes again nomi
mated W. MeCrary to be Judge OF the Eighth Cir
scuit. United States Congress met.
Rev. |. S. Kalloch inaugurated Mayor of Sar
francisco.
5-Gen. George Stoneman appointed by the Presi
dent to fill the vacancy the Board OF Indian Com
missonerS
IO-Alexander Ramsey nominated and confirmed
Secretary OF War, vice McCrary. California Re
publican State Committee teegraphed request to
the National Committee to declare the seat of G. c.
GOrham in the latter committee vacant.
11-John c. Bradley nominated by the President
TO be Register of the Marysville Land Office. Jas
B. Senior nominated to be Chief Justice OF Wyoming
Territory.
I6-General Malone elected United States Senator
from Virginia.
17-National Republican Central Committee met
and arranged for Presidential Convention.
23-Serious political troubles i'll Maine.
25-Political riot imminent at Bangor, Me.
26-Lott NJ Morrilps proposition to the Governor
of Maine to submit the political there to the
Supreme Court is being considered by Governor
Carceon. The Committee on Elections files report
defending their action in counting out certain Re
from Venezuela Ute Indian Commission failing
in its efforts to get the Ute murderers. Spanish
Cortes passes gradual slavery abolition bill.
Chileans rumored to be marching on Lima.
Ex-Governor Garcelon of Maine makes a speech
defending his action. Bitter feeling increasing
Suspicious movements of natives in Afghanistan.
2S-A new Ministry said to be agreed on in France
.Socialistic Convention at Pittsburg. Afghan,
around Cabul defeated and dispersed .. Critica
state of affairs at the Ute Los Pinos) Agency.
General Ewing said to be agreed on for Governor o.
Utah. :. General Grant visits Washington.
29-Believed Governor Garceon will refuse tC
submit Maine difficulty 20 the Supreme Court. Elk
element increasing.
30-Secretary Shermans letter refundng the
public debt published Governor Garcelon refuses
20 submit Maine difficulty to the Supreme Court.
General Grant goes to Richmond, Va. Situation
at Los Pinos very serious. Hopes of peace gone :.
Battle between English and natives in Afghanstar
Attempt TO sssassinate the King of Spain.
OBITUARIES.
6-Santa Rosa, T. N. Ragsdale, editor of the
Times.
death announced of Sir William Boxall, Eng
lish painter.
S-Washington, Congressman Lay, of Missouri.
mission San Jose, R. A. Mcclure eX-Assembly
man.
11-Shasta, Andrew Wyatt, pioneer.
14-Washington, James L. Edwards, Postmaster
Of that city.
l5-Vallejo, Commander Chester Hatfield, U. s. N
Indianapolis, Samuel Perkins, Chief Justice
OF the Indiana Supreme Court.
2o-St Louis, William Mckee. Sr., proprietor Of
the Globe Democrat.
25-New York Recorder Hackett.
2S-Death OF VIM. Hepworth Dixon announced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81
Sacramento City.

Sacramento City.
MARRIED.
Dec IF S. Wilder to Maggie Brown.
9-Webser Lang to jeanette W. Stafford.
l2-John J. Woodbury. to Mary v Culbertson.
22-J J. Sp;ker and Cornea Ackley
GA Lipsett and Anna Campbell.
24-E. A. Buell. and Harriet 5. Goddard
24-Bird Holly and C. E. Lippincott.
ga. V. Thomas and A. violette Saltwater.
2S-Howell Clark and Annie E. CALHOUN.
% NJ H. Bedolfe and Sarah a. Hany.
30-E. T. Mapel and Ida Grove.
BORN.
Dec Wife OF W. H. Hatch, son.
2-Nife of J. c. Campbell daughter.
9-Wife of j. f. T. Pike, daughter.
9-Wife OF VIM H. Strader, daughter.
l4-Wiie OF John A. Kelly,
l7-Wife OF d. NJ. Burns, daughter
1s-Wife of Siemund Rothfeld. son.
2l-Wife john King, daughter
2S-Wile ,. 0. Cook, son.
24-Wife mes S. Watson, son.
25-Wife Il. Fl. Lee, daughter.
81 Wife OF lvenson, daughter.
2S-Wife Of 3instock, daughter
Dec. Minnie J. Hignett years, months.
Nancy Klenk, 90 years, month
3-Agnes O'Conner, month, IL Jays.
5-Winefred Noon, years, II days.
5-Yee All GeoY, 81 years.
| 7-Persis B. Goodrich, 40 years.
Eliza Olsen, So years, months.
| William I. Simpson, As years.
9-Louise Wilke, II days.
1O-John c. Brandt, 20 years.
11-Amanda Z. Tryon, 80 years, months.
11-Fred. F. Allen, 26 years.
15-Son of j. o. Wilder.
| 16--Martha L. Rice, 50 years, months.
| 16-Kate Gallagher years, s months.
17-John Beiderman, 6S years, 10 months.
| 1S-Charles H. Thesis.
19-Charles II. Gwynn, 81 years, months.
2l-James A. Steinmiller, months, II days
BE L. Could year, l month.
23-Ezra Wooson, SO years
23-Matilda E. Luhrs, 90 years, l month.
80 j. L. Burt, 55 wears.
| 23-Frank 0schner, II years. months.
24-Walter S. Gill, year, months.
/ 25-Ida NJ Irvine, 16 years, 0 months.
| 26-Fong Ooye, 20 years.
| 26-0scar Howe, 9 months 10 days.
26-Yu Ye Hong, % years.
| Edward A. Short, year, II months.
| 2S-Wm. B. Arnold, y years. months.
| 2S-Infant daughter of w. II. H. Lee.
29-John Fitzgerald, 33 years. IL months.
29-Flora Mcdonald, years, months.
Sacramento County.
MARRIED.
Dec u. J. Leek to S. Q. B. Ricketts,.
10 harles G. Cosswe and Alice T. Brewster
George Henry Mckee and Lizzie Gibson.
BORN.
Dec. Wife of Charles NORRIS son.
17-Wfe OF A. NJ Gunter.
25-Wife of R. J. Ferguson, a daughter.
DIED.
Dec. Angie Davis, 20 years.
1S-Dewitt c. Patten, 40 years
27-George Madison, 80 years, 10 months
2S-Eizabeth Cone, 10 years, % days.
2s-George Matthewson, so years. 10 months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
THE WEEKLY UNION


Te iszued on Wednesday and Saturday OF each week
np ising Elht Pages In each issue, OF Sixteen Pages
each we < and is the cheapest and most desra Bile
Home, News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacih; coat
rsTms One Year 80 o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD.
Continued from Page s.

We here continue the record of events
which occurred in 1879 by noting the &C.
currences of December. The chronology
of the other eleven months is to be found
on pages 4 and of this paper:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WIN. ii. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication once, Third ST., bet. J and K.
THE DAILY REcoRD.ux1os


bubscrbefB served BY Uarr1erB AZ TWENTY-FIVE
GENTS per week In all interior cties and towns the
paper be had of the principal Periodical Dealers
Eewsmen and Agents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

Star tOtces 70 IOIIOW IebN1IIB lHIIUi, 1"eLsJ I'VE
cents line for each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted Houses to Let
Society Meetings etc. of FIVE LINES OR LESS, viii be
inserted In the DAILY RRCoRD-UNIoS as follows:
One lime. 20 Oeiise
Ecree times. oel.f
One week. 10 cents
Gayen words to constitute line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Olive NC GET THEIR LUCKIEST
DIV NJ bargains through CARL
SIR0BcL, Real Estate and Commission Agent No.
400 l. street, Sacramento. lal-1t'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
Office No. 4a2 Montgomery street, room 5.
SAN FRANCISCO.

The Courts here and in the East have decided that
Artificial Stone Pavements, with Plastic Concrete.
and in detached blocks, infringements OF the
Schilinger Patent and also when the plastic material
is blocked off with the trowel and cut through far
enough control the cracking caused by shrinkage;
that such pavement is in law the same as laid in
detached blocks and infringement OF the Patent
Ar Sample of our work can be seen at Sacra-
mento State Capitol jal-1t
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

The series Of sunday evening Lectures ON
Bunyans Pilgrims Progress" begun some
weeks since by the Rev. Irving A. sesrles in
the South Side Christian Church. Oakvood
boulevard, near Cottage Grove avenue. are
proving OF unusual interest, as ls attested by
the steadily increasing audiences. Each suc-
cesslye Sunday evening has shown a marked
gain IN the numbers in attendance. The sing
uiarly suggestive themes of the lectures them
selves, along with the pleasing delivery of the
speaker, and withsl the original treatment be
gives his subjects, combine to render the lee
lures both attractive and instructive. The
close connection OF this wonderful volume with
the Bible, whence Bunyan lderived all his in
spiration, is made to stand out with strikno
boldness, and it is safe to sa, that both book.
will be invested with fresh interest for .vs,v
reader who listens to these lecture.-Chicago
Tribune, Feb. 1.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13
A WOnderfuI Djscoyerx.

For the speedy cure OF Consumption and
all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn
Coughs. neglected Colds, Bronchitis. Hay Fever,
Asthma, pam in the side and chest, dry hacking
cough, tickling in the throat. Hoarseness. Sore
Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of
the throat and lungs, DIR. Kings New Discovery
has no equal and has established for itself q
Clans recommend and use 1t in their practice.
The formula from which it is prepared is highly
recommended by all medical journals. The
clergy and the press have complim ented it in
the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist
and get . trial bottle for ten cts.. or q regular
size for 81. For sale by Dunoombe. Stearns
Il Co.. Paw Paw.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13
PORTER LOCALS.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
On Monday Charles McLsin fell from load
OF wood and the hind wheel Of the wagon pass
ed over his thigh, breaking il short of about
Blk inches above the knee. DR.. Andrews has
fixed it up for him.
Wesley Hall has bought'the Tom Conway
place; price paid, 1880. Conway goes West.
John Clemens has sold his farm to Dudley
Rider for 1880. John goes West too..
T. Chamberlain is moving back on to his
farm. Theodore has too much vim in him for
!loafer in town. He stood II pretty well this
winter, however.
Old Mr.. Henry Rogers was stricken with
paralysis and now lies helpless st the residence
Of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. weldin.
Mrs. j. Il. Hutchins, formerly Of South Por-
ter, died in Poksgon, OF heart disease; and
Melissa, wife Of Ben Van Sickle, died in Ne
braska, o. dropsy. She visited all her old neigh
bors here last fall. went homo and died.
George Radiker has just sent q Eureka
whrling in the Air.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

An old physician, retired from practice hay
ng had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula OF q simple vegetable
remsdy for the speedy and perm ansnt cure for
consumption, Bronchitis, Cstarrh, Asthma, and
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and an
Nervcus Complaints, after having tested it's
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty TO make il known 20
hs suffering fellows. Actuatsd by this motive
ana desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free Of charge 70 ali who desire il. this
recipe, with full directions FOR preparing and
uslng, in German, French, or English. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. w. SHERAR, 149 Powers Block.
Rochester, n. Y. E.O.W. 1246tl3
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

y Recent developments indicate that the com
mittee having in charge the examination for
the vacant cadetship, were imposed upon by
the successful competitor as well as by his
friends in st. Joseph. Soon after the result
was announced, it became evident that Mr.
Clarence A. Brown was not very well known in
the vicinity of his alleged residence and in fact
that most OF the residents OF that village had
no acquaintance with any such individual. 1t
now transpires that Brown came from near
Corning, New York, early the present year, to
visit friends in St. Joseph, and that while here,
and soon after the examination of applicants
for the West Point vacancy was announced, he
conceived the idea Of capturing the prize. The
matter will undoubtedly receive the attention
Of the committee or Of Mr. Burrows, who has
the observation-disclosures Advertiser.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13
soUIH BEND TEAM.

As many OF our readers do not understand
the method Of shooting glass balls. a descrin-
ton may not be out OF place.
The balls are thrown from trap by spring.
situated eighteen yards from the base where
the shooting is done. The balls rise few feet
IN the air and then take direction to one s,do.
hnally coming down at thirty to thirty five feet
distant from the starting point, remaining IN
the air from three to four seconds and must
be hit while mp. 1t requires good nerve and
prscticed eye to be a success at this kind of
shooting.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

Doctors disagree on many points IN the treat
ment OF VARIOUS diseases, and perhaps none
more than on Rheumatic or Neuralgic COM
plants; one will prescribe one thing, while the
next one just the contrary course. While we
have the highest regard for an able physician,
We must also give credit to some OF the we'll
known preparations which are advertised. know
ing them to be valuable remedies. Is il TO be
wondered at that chemist who devotes years
OF time to studying and experimenting on
medicine, should produce remedy which can
be relied upon? We can quote "Lswson's e
Curative" as one OF those medicines which has
gained an enviable reputation solely by its in :
trinsic merits as o panaces for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, and nervous diseases generally, and
believe il Will cure ninety mine out OF every
hundred cases when properly used Can doc
tors do moro? Large bottles 80 cent?.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

We have accounts against number OF name es
on our subscription list, and shall be obliged to
take some means 10 collect the amounts due
unless they are Immediately settled. This is
no time to carry deadhesds. The following
from the Lowell Journal sums up the case
exactly:
"The leading newspapers OF the country are
at . loss to know what 10 do 10 be saved. The
cost OF white paper having increased fifty per
cent since the boom commenced, and fur
ther advance being threatened by the paper
combination, the prospect is anything but en-
couraging. There are Just two things to do to
save the publisher from loss. He must reduce
the size Of his paper or increase the subscrip-
ton price. To do either is decidedly unpleas-
Ant job for the publisher, but self preservation
will demand one or the other If the paper Shy
lock combination continue to extort the con-
sumer's last cent and take his wood pile be-
sides. At present the Journal publisher will
do neither, but it will be understood that the
present price must be paid IN good money and
with promptness. This is no time for any
newspaper 10 carry dead or unnecessary
weight. The burdens that must be borne are
sufficient
The true northerner., 1880-02-13
VAN BUREN COUNTY AaRIoULTURAL
SOCIETY.

The annual meeting Of the Board Of Dirsc-
tors OF the Van Buren, Conn Agricultural
Society, was held ct the Office Of c. A. H9r-
rison, Secretary Of the Secretly, on Tuesday Of
this week. Many changes we're made in the
premium list in the horse, cattle, sheep and
swine departments, and in Division Z, farm
implements and machinery, adding thereto,
larry, domestic and household manufactures,
giving an entire new list in wagons, carriages
and farm implements. In the fruit depart
ment an entirely new list appears, which must
commend itself to frui. growers, and all inter-
ested therein; complete change has been
made in the department OF flowers and house
plants. In Division /. miscellaneous, the fol-
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

We clip these items from the Dov.eiac Rs-
publican
Mr. W. j. Sellick, OF Paw Paw, spent las.
Sabbath In this city-the guest OF the Messrs.
Lyles.
The Paw Paw and South Bend boys get to-
se'her and spend precious time popping at
glass balls.
george ". chestnut gslding, by Hsmbleton-
ian Star, dam by Magma Chsrta, is running ont
At his owners place in Paw Paw. This horse
s regarded by many as the fastest Star colt.
except Edward, to whom he bears quite re-
semblance but is much larger. He took first
money in the trot 1T our fair las. fall and 10 a
promising colt
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

I would hereby notify the people OF this
vicinity that / have some very superior medi-
cines for sale. OF which am the sole proprietor
and which warrant TO perform what recon
mend.
Acute. sciatica, and Nervous Rheumatism, Az
fscted Spine, Consumption, Liver Complaint
and almost all kinds OF Chronic Diseases. /
have plasters for the Kidneys. Liver, Lungs
and Affected SPINE.
NV residence is one mile west from Nc
Donald Station. township OF Bangor.
Apy one wishing to communicate by mail
will direct 20 Mcdonald z. O., Township Of
Bancor. County OF Van 3uren, State Of Michi-
.,.r 1270t13<
s'"' uoHS ROBINSON, Proprietor.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

EFYYcr OF THE WEATHER UPON THE NERVES.
In our ever changing climate the effect OF
the weather upon the nervous system serves
10 bring out and intensity the pains Of all
Rheumatic and Neuralgic diseases. When
these troubles commence they are easily con-
trolled. but il left TO rankle IN the system until
they become seated the chances are that pro-
Jonaed suffering will be the result. In all
csses. when the first rheumatic twinge is felt.
recourse should be had to that never failing
remedy. Lawson's Curative. 1t has stood the
test for over . quarter or q century az q
panacea for pain, and no one who has ever
used the Curative for nervous diseases would
think OF being without il. The Curative is
equally as effective in all cases Of Inflammation,
internal or external. Large bottles 80 cents.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

The Gobleville item last week, to the effect
that couple Of feather bed renovators we're
wanted to pay board and horse bills, IN no way
referred to A. j. johnson, who 10 in that bust
ness at kendall. He assures as that he has
made it strict rule to keep even in the matter
OF board and housekeeping bills, and that he
owes no man. That being the case, no rumor
to the contrary can harm him very much. II
any one has been misled by the item we regret it.
The true northerner., 1880-02-13

Alex. Mackellar has been obliged to suffer
amputation OF one Of his legs, owing to the &C.
cident which he received about two weeks ago.
Since the above was put in type intelligence
has been received that he cannot recover, and
his mother left for Fruitport Wednesday morn
ING