davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-10

The situation regarding the war In east
hound pusscuger rates re,lalny nhout the
same as the tiay berure. There has bce1s ITO
cl,nngn In the rates, nor hns any other a9-
grcsslve movement tukcn plnce. The rate to
Now YUrk remains ut St by ull tho lines.
Tho Pennsylvania hung otit posters yester-
dag announcing TINT Ils Sb lute to Hoston
applied only to the fast express traln leav-
Ing here ut $50 y. nE.+ to which Is attached
through Pullman sleeper tn Bustol.. UA I'LL
other trains the rate will bu tho satlie rs
charged by the Vanderbilt roads yla New
York, namely Slo.73. The Daltimore y OHIO
continues To sell Naw York tickets TOR 81
without robatc This Inns the effect Of grrat-
Is disturbing the rates to local points
reached by this road and points conpetltlys
wll0 have no laryu ninn,l,t OF baggnKs catl
stoj, ntf ut any Etstert, pu!nt S'lsrc lhe rtto
Is ,i!urt t'lan TINT amount. Iliu ltaitiisloie
themselves Of tl,ts ratn to buy sieeplng.cnr
Ticket to Nuw York. the pric,. at which, Is
81, md ~ this colhpnny r.Isls Its own slsel,@
ure. lIut n,osl tirst-class passenKers tnke s.'
sleupcrs anyway, mud therefore tllo eStrl
prccM,ltlon !irlers hut fow frata tnklng nd- y.
yautugc vi tho oxtra 1ntlure!nent aliesttt oS
| sylyaun lsuul Itas entered MI e!npl.ntlc pru.
tit ugul,lst tho nctluu Vi tho l3alttIlor. u
Oho II selling Tickets without 's moass ,,,..:
rreca,ltio1'., T.. \. Ford. thnetal rasSene"f
Agent ut the le',Issyls9nln CuMpntly. ut'!
MI. Y. X. Lord, t'crral lassenKor ageMt o.
tho Dattm9ro y ohio. wete J.. co1,tsfents. Tsi.t
yestvrlay y! THIS city, atsu t9iny ~ .!ount ;,,
discussed TITS ltlAtter. II n Slaut t!inH lua
lIalltm0re d OHIO agreed IL crase sell!lg
tickets Without ret'aiS prsca!tson tlls essi,.
Ing mud alter that VIII ti0 tne sNli!e y tIo
0tler roads n1nt Charge SD 10 New YORK,
with Il rrbate ar.lsr far. $40. ar. Lord ~.
plni,rtl thnt the cause vi lils selling llcktts
Without rcpato WIS because when ths va va;
coInlauacpt llo was taken By surptis'. a'.t,
sWcl, l tirkuts Is n!w on thu way htro tron!!
Molaltty morning.
air. Il. 4. fonf. of the pannsylsanla Cala,' ~.
pNaIy, stutuA IN Il TluhuSE representative
, 1881-09-10

IIhAtsCAME'r DESTROYED.

llAAMAhFA AI.nA1k0a t4|+
TuSts, Sept, 0.-It Is reported that q severe
engagement totls place nn Wednesday be~
tween tile French troops Occupying Hanna.
met aud the Arabs during which, the Town of
llaunnlnet was entirely destroyed. No DO
talls are reueiyu1. AL communication with
tho capital Is Intercepted.
1t IL reported tint tile French occupied
Susa on Wednesday,
FAMINE INEVITABLE.
TuSIa, Supt. 2.-1ho Arab, 1T the dis
turhed districts hnye rent.h M farms Tor
tho coming ses.son, and famine III the r.
gency IL ti,srcfora inevitable.
TIL: FRENCH
arc daily making cEor1n,ns purchases OF
la,,lied allsl house property III all directions.
Several ricl, Arabs, Including tho Prime
Minister, are dlsposing Of their estates.
uES. J.O1EttEr.
Trxis, Sept. 0-Gcn. Logoret Inns declared
he will resign IL 10000 lpore troops are not
sent.
, 1881-09-10

- H., .~...,.t.+. ~ 4rt,ftn mn I
s}s'"'a VI nss f.s. .e..,.f,,. y" ,,c,,,,,,, .,mt
9,"s.Iea. ), uk; rI. - s,,a .y"r,irv
ns "''uV'''''''s >" "'o "ee"' IA NV '
e'@ssss, s.ss' -. ~. ,,,,.,,,,,,o.,
lne "e'n1ana' ese,e.,ss ~ "Io -, 1s"'tIrn,
u laa a'ssloh Slae'h''s 5e'c''e" ~ ''s'"'"1
a"1''cla' =, ,r,.,t u..rs
n1.v m i'm ,,n1,a ,sor'. ,1.,.s,.t of rom,,rls.
IT,. u..I'. 9,s. ,,.',,,,., a',i Cnn" mir
~ ns"n.s. ". ..,!,. ~. "'''p' '''4
', r,,.. tn'ua -, ,,ns.. s '.'r-ox.n,v,xn fourAsy
will nnr.i"n,,.. ,,,,a,unaa ncxt vsek. IL l,ns |
WI c".n'.sea6c p"s!"csa ucnt "oo"' ~ '''''
Scc"teo nlo suppolt " 'n'!.5 ..,..', VI "ae'
He!'uN n - ,.tn''r,.a u'". cr,,, ,va.,.
p1nias' ocp., n'..a''s H.. ~, ,.,ti.i,
Plt' tolly eluYu. nea.ea u.a' tnn... NV ,.i,
.' 1is' ~ nss T.. .,, ,,,t..n of ,.
~ l'ohce, .''.' wo ~ aa'su ~ 1,usnr,, ~ ~
pet"yt & -. ~. Ill.,. e~,,,,, tbo
lsi"'a ~ - 49,. ~ 'sa sn'...,,. g." tfavn f. i" ,,vn
nu!ni Hlu y. tnp .Vu"ss 1""'I t,,f h,ood
.h4,es 1o'k " soon. oMu .on1 ~,u A"'N "'
""" "''s popn.@s., l,t'.s..s., ",,,,,,:,,,o -, v:,
cof1Oa srISSEHs'
MASc1leefEh, Sept IA maetlak to1hs
OF tle MASTER slahlicfs o. 'ao nl".u.astun.s
towns OIL Lancashire. eheSH!fe' iu'Asnnc'
0tld seVefa. eaRefsstlopt'y eo''
acnned Tue actioh o, tl'o 1Aveipool r'ns.
resolution was ndop1e'l eotl"etlil'hk wv w.
tion VI psohers "l'' hatt HE''t.tunsn ~ ~
, 1881-09-10
FIRE-RECORD.


CoLUMnrs, o., Sent. o.-'rAcrxtrenoa arontll
is beginning to b. seriously felt In this Epenl.
lty, uud sparks from locomotives hnye d.
stroye,. miles Of fencing autl donn consltla'-
aI,,u damage to 9russ a,,l otlser crops. The
city iiaa hpen envclopad iii sl',okc during the
evening, supposed TO have blown from The
Michigan fires. a member of Gov. Fosters
staff, now III Michigan, tc'cgrap!ts here eolt-
iirlminE t1ln published reports nl tho SoHet-
lpes incident to the forest Ilres, aiNl slll}-
stibscrlptuns III a1tl Of tile sufferers hhye
bepa opened Mt several points,.
, 1881-09-10
I'Yk ME-.

Mr. George L. Stevens hns hccO appointed
southwestern. lfasellaR passenger he.n' y.
ll,e Great Western Halfway OF enf'aaa at
kansns City, md 3lr. 4. q. Rhoinson Surth-
western Travelling Al gent as Chicago.
To-Day tho excNrslDli!sts from tnlS ciS ~
ttte Yellowstone lcayc for 81. Paul, who're OH
Monday next tic NDr,llern PacIhc aets out
viii, ifs tirst excursion load tu tslp,!uiyu, on
the 1cl'owslone !'''ef.
Tho st. Louis, 1ron Mountain T. Southern
ANNOUNCES that It llas juyt opunca new tlag
station siy anlt onp.hnlf mtlrs south nj Chr.
aoll' tnao feen!ar alatstA' ~ 4Nesau". l"..
, 1881-09-10

SpFt1d3 U11o0ffE to I'D EH1td4t IT7tHHz.
ATLANTA, Gn., Sept. 9.-,Itlfus Brown, nj.
torney for Coles system, informs TIC that
Cole mud Huntington have entered into nj,
aerco,aullt by which the Kentucky Central
will be built 30 as 10 connect With Caaes
East Tennessee Line. Those two comps
nies will divide tho expullxu uf building,
which It Is thought will amount 10 81 ooo, ,a'.
and the work will be finished BY July next.
Tlis, It Is stated, will give Cul0 II shorter
linz to Atlanta FROM Cinctnnati tflal lle
would have Ind II lle lln,l succeeded In get.
ting tho Cincinnati! Southern.
, 1881-09-10
NOTES.

WASHINGTON. u. e., Sept. o.-Natlo''al-
bnuls notes received fur redemption t0'lay.
SlI3000. , e.
Long l3rnllcl,.
Til tn TIN close nf business today there llntt
uniier tle lE}t cal and $t4,7ll ,"a1 III regis.
tered icr cent b.,lnls ,lttler the l0;tii c;ill
received at tho Treasury Department for
uaylncllt,
, 1881-09-10
s,. ,y.ual Ambiguous Talk About the
- Consolidation Of the Political
Situation.
aaoo,eft1i Affair at CnlrO-The
Kncdlyc Frightened By His
Soldiers.
~, Communists in Switzerland - Tho
'' A1aba-The Methodists-Tha
Irish.


EMPEROR WILLIAM st D'aST"!C.
n,.r71r, Sept. 0..-IIU EinrnfoF Hll'la'H |
-, arrived, flo was enthusiastically IT,
..;rd ......-
uES. CorST Won No1:rHE ...
sut excuses for his absences 1rotl' Tile iheet-
tmo tic Esnpcrors. .. ....-
4 ,uNNrSlcAr1oS From ArsrRA.
berlin, Sept. a-Austf1n has s"Nt Il eo"s-
naucaton to tile foreign o!f'ces hefe' w
,,,sfng her Entire satisfaction NJ 1llo LII.
telIai Interview.
THE MEEr1So.
QsSTz1c. scll, A-lllo emperor y li''aI1.
lie csuwn Prince Frederick William. tl!d
, 1881-09-10


WASHINGTON. d. t., Sept. h-AlihouFtl
TIM rcturns have mt all been tat'u!atcd yet,
oflir1nls of the General I.andni'lcc say 1t eau
be safely stated that the sales Of pnb'lc lanls
during the fiscal year 1881 exceeded tfle saics
during any other year III tho history Hf tue
Government. 1t Is estimated that, n,v'nE fo
ille continued extraordinary in!f,fglNsiul'.
tlle transactions nf the e,.rrctt itscat year
will euuut II not exceed tlluse Ut Inst yeAr.
, 1881-09-10

8p7t1QE ut11d7tH ~ 7HF 1"'E"'" !'.Fs
Co1.pwAT1:Il, Micll., Sept. o.-lho bosly OF
n man wns found hanging about thirty fret
fr0m tic ground IN an oak trae III tho First
Ward tl,!s AFTERNOON. IL Ilatl been thoEo =?
lIIn tliut thu tlesst where expos'al l,atl
Ir0ppou from the bUtlcs. ala the et!rl'se prt,-
sente,i q sickcntug sight. ~ 10 CnrtlIer,s
Inquest It proved tn By w not.S q oa ainsns sHs
crnl weeks aK0 during a Temporary IL o1 III
gallty, brought on by sickness.
, 1881-09-10
A1htlSSlON.pAy.

SAN FnANclsco. Cal., Sept. 0.-Atln'sssle''.
DAY was observed by n partial sNspensloll at
business, the c!osing ot public Offices. IN
cilHuRty, etc., but by no fUrl.,al caleor alton.
, 1881-09-10

4 barn belonging tu William Manning,
sitllutpu on costnge Grove avenue, between
Forly.tl,irl and Fortv-fourth streets. took
fire ut about II O'Clock yesterday morning
and would have been entirely destroyed Ind
It not beei, fur the t!.ne!y arrival Of tfe uaG.
before IL hatl lMlttu much progress, Loss
nominal,
, 1881-09-10
SWITZERLAND.

vtt.1AHE DESTROYED.
GENEVA, Stunt. 9.-'rile Village of lsetclen-
bac,1, In 1,orncsn ObcrianJ, Inns becn almost
destroyed by full ot stul,c.
ATHEISTS.
GENEVA, Sept. Silk Italian 1nterna-
t,onalists l,nye been arrested near LuQane
by order Ut the Federal Council. 1t Is be-
l,eyetl they arc cotlceriled III II conspiracy
against the itatinn tioyernnlrnt.
, 1881-09-10

Tnpe IA willing to continue III permanent r.
talions with rrnssia tl,ro'R1, sltc1' IL legation,
which w0ultl ena''le present. hr future ttif-
fercuccs to be tllHra Gnsily arranged.
IN INT: ttlEss CONTEST
tmtay SchaIlop lpat Xuckcrtnrl: BlacklNlrnE
hrni sV,nnwcr. anil AfasU,l bcat Winners.
, 1881-09-10
ITALY.

KoME, Supt. 0.-'rho P0pa, for prudential
raaspns, l,as ordered thu postpo'e'aont Of tl'e
Italian pitxr!mage oil tho occasiun ot t9e
rapal jubilee until alter shs celebration VI
tha anniversary Of the unt!lcnsIon Of 4ta'y.
, 1881-09-10

are to 62b,00O used JudIctottsly. In
Krull dealux ylelus large profits, Fnr nrpanphlet
ana eIecttte poI, reports WEito u ". 7. suula y
Co., brokers. Nv In eAiln.st.. Chicnxo.
, 1881-09-10
GREAT aIlITAIN.


1noQruls AND THE s1. LEaEis.
sptti"f tas'f.
loSppS, Sept. V.-4'he. Herald special
hss: "Tlle ST. i.cger becomes lay by day
more complicated, owing to 1ronuots being
aader suspicion Of nllsoundMess. Tho real
iasts IN this cNse nobody seems to know.
humor says II 1'rest1cnt Garfield
yes 1rtaNols Will ba scratched.
olhets suggest TINT as Archer will
flde Limestone, ths hostility IN the
nafket aKnil,st lraquola is easlly accounted
!ot IN Wednesday, sosna ev1l-lntl,ded per-
Wh IN The ring ut SaDtlowN rark Widespread
aa1 ue American Horse MRS Hcratc'.Gd, which
caused avo to one to be offered ugalnst lllm,
pus ua gentlemen wlIo won !it'ayily OH tha
10Y at Epson camp 10 tic rescue aud quickly
Whlct
rLAcEn THE AMERICAN At THE HEAD
W !ne Quotations agpin. have visited New
ma'Set md looked at The horse In ortl0r to
nss 1he accuracy 6f the rnMora. 11o hns
NIeTel from u coughing api.!o,nic, but III
;SeoSlnx over lin In the stable l thought
as never Looked better, and II hlS
p!Ge''ee gal!np continues satisfactory llo
MY. N splto Of his temporary stoppagc.
aaso bold bid for Victory. Lie will posi-.
Msls oe ridden by Archer. plncus looks
aRoo 1roaa0ls' chnnees ~ doubtful, llo
ala: II will hope for the
lat ,ss'' put ] nm prepared for tho worsl."
aeIo''d the above neti.tn. Wl,nteyer Is the
.as,!ef With the colt, but tho faet Ut firing
~ TsA@ h!s c!lnnces appear far from rosy.
A""Fl4 ee ridden ut fust Rallop tomorrow
nn NTH ARCHER IN TliH SADDLE.
aus'l tn8 worst will bo known. Unless
Staeied p,,' Otherwise BY Mr.. I.or!!ard, lsoquota
H., nn! Iease on afonlay tor noneuster. afr,
,S'M'aoht, III who IL ut present staying In Paris,
49, ~ come over to Doncnster to sea
10 >st LcRer run. Wh!ln / was
H., newmarket learned that Mr..
ss'aes ss II. Keene had purcllaHetl for w, ,0oo
s. ~ sslata on which he intentls having stablaa
h" h1.et solely Tor tho purpose OF training llls
~" ssa hlfnself, coming over 10 SEQ them run
~ sapesahteAdlix oil affairs connected With
TIE METHODIST tOpNCI1~
~ III IFtstsrn AYoetatk4 prtsA
IL eS!oS. Sept 9.-In tu-lay's discussion
,p,insW n s Wesleyan Ecumenlcal Conference, the
tslosl'y ~ OF the speakers drc!iledly {aypse4
,ns. maintenance Of tho present System. o.
r.n .s.si1 preachers, Nr. Warren, M A,nett
tna.a Saele9ate, an consequence Ut facts all
dan relative to osptratnal hes,ltution fY Lon
trs'.fEeh fseh suggesting that there siou!d BIZ
H. thAR evangelical ministry Throughout
vain "q!'a. .Dr, Peck also testified to til
a'nt1.o VI a1tneracy in America. There wis
> y oppression of opinion III tayor oftth
, 1881-09-10

Don't outrage your ~ onsnah villa sto.
Ieul pathnrltes, but us1 that plels4HS sa!0tafS
laxutiyu. TMseants Beltxer Apcslont.
, 1881-09-10

A small cottage belonging to Robert Lttl!e
was destroyed by fire Tlurslny night at
about II O'Clock. Tho loss IL estimated at
about 500.
, 1881-09-10

Hplfptx Watefs
fNlt.tfnr HntturH,l

DOrrI.Ep uNnRis THE DIRECT RUrE1tVI.
SION or THE rlsussIAN GOVERNMENT AND
GUARANTEED To lie 4 NATURAL MINER
Al WATER. .....
UNEQUALEn Aa 4 TABLE WATER.
For sato by ANTHONY 0Eutla, u WurEen
street, Nuw fosk. '....... g
Solo agent for tho United statcs'
, 1881-09-10
SOCIAL SCIENCE ASsQCiATlQ

SARAroaA, y. T.. Sept. 9.-The Social
Science ,Asso:talton has adjourned slno d'o.
rho uext session will be Hold here In Sep
tta,Nber. 1851.
, 1881-09-10

Special Dt,pa,sh to Tie Chicago 7rtbuns+
BATTLE CREEK, Aiicli., Sept. o!-Tle house
Of q. Wineate, at Hnrmo'ia Village. was
burtlotl tonight Will! all lts contents. THO M
loss IL over - 200, With sihnll Insurance. Illc
cutlsc Of the fire Is unknown.
, 1881-09-10

srNIXur1ELn, ill.,. Sent. 9.--.Artle!es IF ill.,
curloratlu1, were tutlay lile4 with thn Sccre:
;'niuputly; capitni. slu0,0N. 1t is proppsrsl
to cu,struct Il ruud frUtl. 4 point OIL the I'LL.
aois Central igtween Hyde Park and Orutm
Crossing IL South cl!lIeaSo. Thc corl".5ato,rs
aud DIRECTORS 9re;. W,K AeGsF1nas,, ;ntnilj!'
Willjnn1 j. Afal,rlc, n1lu .jnlln Dunn.
, 1881-09-10
RUSSIA.

LONDON, Sept. p.-'rhe Jr,etsh World dsiates
TINT Russia ts Mt inst taking netiyc steps to
suppress vigorously nny further ontrage oii
the Jews.
, 1881-09-10
,ELET,dIDR NOTICE.
.--<~.~-< ->t>1 ----.---%' --I------As~-.
MOTT ICE.

10 the hn1jrta nf ihe .tcltnulna tvarchnusn :Ms.
son.. us,'ssning ~ fo1 Hna .p.;nF " Whsst e. =, M
eprnH Wnenk t., !a amount ut nfhut 100 hnsneIsl
III t'la r. Paul EUsatof. Ctfcaa nad to "aom It
Atny euhENrri
hls w9eat !. n s 1an 1ieratoMt f. btns M Ne Mo' 4; r 3
IA III. m i&f and III uAd 10 mt vf cuntss!on - flt.
tIs warm ami sweating. and u viii bv detv1Fod on
with thc in vi III jlIint1s kuyurnt,H kHr1au1u1ps:
, 1881-09-10

Reddtpusa Russia ka1ve ihk Eenuina
morIt, ~ Hlr Who uss It Will seat!fy. Price. s5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13
From Lansing Republican.
SCHOOL LAW.

l. 1t is not legal for the township treas
urer to pay district moneys to any person
other than the assessor, and then only upon
the proper warrants
2. A poll list is not necessary in taking
any vote i'll a school meeting, except when
voting upon issuing bonds of the district /;
then the poll lists must be made, and the
polls kept open two hours.
3. An action of district meeting, which
the clerk of the meeting failed to record, is
not void through such failure, provided such
action can be proven by other testimony.
A. A township superintendent should with
hold the teachers certificate until the insti-
tute fee is paid When he grants certii-
cate he becomes responsible for the fee, as
the law gives him no authority to trust, and
he is required to pay to the county treasurer
at the close of each quarter, the fee for each
certificate granted during the quarter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13
TOWNSHIP.

Ed. Wildey is about ready to erect new
barn.
c. w. Young is around again with his
little tin box.
A good many farmers will commence
planting corn this week.
Ford Murch sold his splendid span of
horses to billiard 81 DeMott for $3.50.
w. F. Cook and d. w. Abrams have the
best looking fields of wheat in this township.
Herman Olds' team ran away last week
the result was, broken harness and smashed
up wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes, of Kalamazoo, for
merly of this township, have been visiting
their friends and relatives here,
Henry Wilson, one of our scientific farm
ers, claims he will not get enough wheat
from this years crop to pay for his seed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13
PROBATE COURT.-HnroN JUDGE.

PROBATE COURT.-HuToN JUDGE.
Estate of Chas. H. Morris. deceased hear
ing on petition for partition. Commission
ers appointed and warrant issued. Estate OF
Carrie G.. Northrup, ct al. minors; license
granted guardian to sell real estate.
Tuesday, May 3.-Estate of Zebulon Mon
roe; hearing on the contest of will adjourned
to the 9th of May. Estate of Herbert l.
Penoyar; petition for the appointment OF
administrator order of publication issued
Hearing set for June 9Th.
Friday, May 6.-Estate of Harmon Crane
deceased; last day for hearing claims. Case
closed.
Monday, May 9th.-Will of Selma Bitely
admitted to probate; executors, N. H. Bitely
and Alonzo Sherman. Estate of Asa Bow.
dish, deceased; Elizabeth NJ. L. Bowdist
appointed administrative. Estate of Zebulor
Monroe; Will admitted to probate. Charles
L. Monroe appointed administrator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13

The following resolutions were adopted
by Paw Paw Lodge, No. %, f. and A. NJ.
WHEREAS, The Worshipful Grand Master
of the universe has seen fit to remove our
worthy brother, Daniel Stuyvesant, to the
Grand Lodge above.
Resolced, BY the officers and members of
Paw Paw Lodge, No. 25, f. and A. NJ, that
deeply as we deplore the sad event that de-
prives his family of his protecting care, and
this lodge of worthy member, yet we realize
the necessity Of submitting to the will of the
Supreme Architect Of the universe.
Resolred, That the members of this lodge
tender the widow and family our heartfelt
sympathy in this their bereavement.
Resolred, That the charter of this lodge
be draped in mourning for thirty days. in
memory of our deceased brother.
Resolced, That the secretary transmit a
copy of these resolutions to the widow and
cause them to be published in the several
papers of this village.
G. 8, MAYNARD,
y, A. BLAoxMAN, Com.
IRA JOHNSON, ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13
OLD PEOPLES PICNIC.

The citizens of the township of Athena
will hold an Old Peoples Picnic, at the
house of P. N. iced, on Wednesday, the 25th
of May, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. IN. All per-
sons of 80 years old and over and their COM
panions, are invited. The following persons
were placed on committee: Asa Crofoot, G.
b. Palmer, VIM. Markillie, James Stoughton,
p. N. iced, Decatur Downing, l.. o. Waite,
William H. Stevens, Horace Dyre, Warren
French, Freeman Hall, Charles Earl, Orrin
Rhodes, Orange Colburn aud their wives.
A. CRoFooT, Chirman of Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DIyCOvIRY
OF THE AGE.

Ksllogg's Collmbian Oilsis powerful rene
DIV, which can be taken internally 90 vel -
externally by the tendsrest infant. It slsss
almost instantly, 10 pleasant, acting directly
upon the nervous system, causing . sudden
buoysney Of tho mind. In short tho wonder
ful effects Of this most wonderful remedy can
not be explained in written language. A ain
gle dose inhaled and taken according to dirso-
tons Will convince any one that il 10 al that u
claimed for Il. Warranted to cure the follow
ing diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease
in any form, Headache. Toothsehe, Esrsshs.
Neuralgia, Sprsins, Bruises, Flesh Wounds,
Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affection, Colds,
Cfamping pains, Bronchial affection, Catsrrh,
and oil aches and pains. external or internal.
Full directions With each bottle. 13S6ly
For sale BY GEO. w. HONEYWELL u co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13

This 10 to certify that have been afflicted
with serious kidney and urinary difficulty for
about three months and had applied to several
good physicians without any material aid, or
even temporary relief, and my case was coming
to be hopeless, and then applied to DR.. A. w.
Hendrick, OF Paw Paw. He seemed to see right
through my case on the first examination, and
40 soon % began to take his medicines be-
gan to recover. When any formidable symptom
presented itself he WAS equal to the emergency.
From what / hsve seen and know Of DR..
Hendrick and his work in the community, in
my family and now in this serious af1iction OF
my own, think am able. and that ought, to
recommend him a. o wsll-read and skilful ply
sician-ope whom 1t is safe to trust.
To ALL want to say: II you have any seri-
Gus silment, go and see DIR. Hendrick, Tor he
can help you II any one can.
(SignedD v. q. B0YNTON,
Pastor OF M. Z. Church ct Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13
IaraI Reparfmenf.

Mrs. Dr. Dunning has gone east to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Marion DeLavergne is on a visit to
friends in Marshall and Battle Creek
The Magnetic springs at Grand Haven are
undergoing extensive repairs and improve
ments, and will be opened for business about
June %.
1t was decided at the recent meeting of
the State Firemen's Association at Kalama-
zoo, to hold the next annual meeting at
jackson.
E. S. Ross, of Kalamazoo, was in town last
Thursday taking testimony in the More
house chancery case. Eb. is one of the best
fellows in the world.
8. w. Duncombe went to Dowagiac on
Tuesday to finish up the sale of real estate in
the Sellick estate. The important chancery
case now in the supreme court, has not yet
been determined.
Corporal" David Fisher called on US on
Tuesday. He reports the big village serene,
and that he himself is on the gain respecting
capacity. His partner runs the business here
in his absence.
VIM. j. Selleck has returned from Chicago
where he has been purchasing new goods
They have very large stock of everything
in the dry goods line. Boots and shoes a
specially See their new adv. elsewhere.
The revised school law has passed both
houses of the Legislature. 1t is an entire
new system and provides for a Board of
County Examiners, three in number. II
goes into effect on the LIST of July next.
Frank Harrington has just sheared his
flock of fine wool ewes which have raised
lambs this spring. None sheard less than IL
pounds, and two of them sheared 16 pounds.
One ewe IL years old, sheared Is pounds. A
two-year old buck sheared 221s pounds. His
fleece last year weighed 1917 pounds.
The 4Oth annual meeting of the general
association of the Congregational churches
of Michigan, will be held at Charlotte, be-
ginning Wednesday evening, May Is, and
continuing till the Sunday evening following.
The annual sermon will be preached by Rev.
Warren F. Day, of East Saginaw.
Fred. Carter, Treasurer of the Irish Land
League of this city, sent draft for 1925 to
Rev. l.. WEIGH, Treasurer of the National
Land League, at Waterbury, Connecticut on
Monday last. This speaks well for the prac-
teal interest which the Irishmen of this city
and vicinity take in the unhappy state of af-
fairs now existing in Ireland.-Niles Rep.
Chas. Davis, living in Niles township, took
his team Monday morning last over to a piece
of land he is clearing, about IL miles from
his home. He put the horses and harness,
his coat and dinner, in little stable upon the
place and began burning brush. About nine
o'clock, when only about Is rods away, he
discovered that the stable had caught fire
from the burning brush, and he with his fell
low workman ran to get his horses out, but
found them down and 80 nearly dead that
they could not be rescued. The horses and
harness were worth about $3.50 dollars, and
the loss falls heavilyIupon an industrious,
Woodworking citizen.-Niles Rep.