davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-25
THE HOUSE,


G". Gpm~'.... Otsaatsa to Tia Caiease Tribune.
,att tt%;oklEip, ~; lila Jun, al.-'rl.e House
seecvfm. os'l'slx ut tho usual hour, ant, after
State n.y. communicates, from tl,e Illinois
a10 Of Agriculture, containing the
|the Ya"1',,a YI, aaupted Jan. ., 1881, call4lx Upon
to enact laws to prevent tho
l,aelf ".' and s&ia Ut Entla butter, gaye
No,ri, ;" ~ near!n9 Of bills on first reudIng,
;t,t = aardln, succeeded III getting q
, 1881-01-25

Jamcs K. -Artnsby, John u. White, md IIcuFy
Newton began Il suit ynstcrsiny to recover teJ1U00
OF E'A1n o. SchlImmol a1td Collius pratt. a..
]. II. Brook nun and Il. u. lsr.dlcy. for tho tso
nf W. Z. Mtnart, sued Abraham, Moses mud Noah
uurNla fpF II 1.tM. :.
, 1881-01-25

wAall.NarON. d. e.. Jun. S.-Tho Crusus
1!urr,Iu llax jnsl golnplG tho enumeration ut
tho lA,r cctit i,ufits. The following tubs shows
tlu nit,O.,tIt ow,lai l.y priyuto p,tizens OK tho
thirty nrll,ulnal utt9s u tho Gnteti s!Ates; TIE ,
seguti lilo tnial Of 4s. 4fa, aud d. Tic ccnsus
OF tho IL u lssl Ia mol ycl conlpleto:
, 1881-01-25

Thu members Of tho 1aar will hold mcotlng at :
noon to-day In tho Law LIbr1.ry rooms Tor tho
purpose Of taking action IN the death ot the into
], Henry Trumnn. Tho Courts will adjourn nt !
u:U Il. IN. to allow attorneys to be present. ~
, 1881-01-25
TRANSFERRED TO THE FEDERAL
COUNTS. -,

Judge Drt,mmond yesterday made an order
allowing tho case ar Carpenter ys. Tho Peoples
GRssiEht aud Coke Company to ba tlorketel In
tho Federal Courts. II WIS originally begun III !
the Suite Court 10 conpel tho conpauy to nc:
bonds. and show why It t1l NOT tioeare II divI- :
1end. aud ;whcro its profits hnl Runp to- Two !.
objections wera mnde to tho petition for re-
tnoSnl by tho Company: trst. US to whcthsr tho :;
annl'ea9n wns sn, G y ary IL Tue
., under tho yet Gf lsia anttl Il anpearo,l TINT
zcns af tlislcront Bt1tes. Tho Judge held that
tho fling Of tho BILL or tho oo!nEcnccnnnt
OF the suit, and tho, application to have
i removed. for trj9i II tho Federal
controversy us authorized tho c,tso to be re- i
novel Tho Supreme Court OF Town hud held,
that thoru coln not bo s,fch. controversy llil-
dor tho net gf 1871 until theru wns Il demurrer Or
answer lilctl to tho bill uf complainant Judge
1rum1nuut, however, hold th4t thAt villa not
neccssary: that, Under tho old iAw,tt was not,
tho duty Of tho purity sooklnK tho rcinnva 10.
nsk fer 1t ut tho tlul1 ho 'entcto bis appearance
t r. te e. e,!it and y gould ot ays tntsn. 81,
futhor to cnlarBc 1t. : - -.
, 1881-01-25


thcss applications. MEMO.
"D1GN1TY OF THE SENATE"
Senators Hill md Salisbury ON tho
1samI1Axe-t)etertsllna to "NInko
II Hot for tic f'rckx.n
Spfef"s to Et,u 1tn1: Hsrnd.
WAsi11v0rDY, Jan. 2e...-That fearful and won.
dcrful thing. tho "dsKpity nf tho Hcnntc," has
been taken down oir lis shelf by Senators lIlll
and salisbury, and Is, they sny. TO be aired IN
great stntc. -.
Probably II never occurred IL yo,l In New
York that tho Hcnate had my dignity at all.
Such s''pposltlon would onty show your igno-
rance, however, and that defect the great Sena,or
Hill and tho thintiqr but almost equally Rrcnt
Senator sanfslury arc ro,ng to cure you Of; and
for q w0tIlgr they have got n volunteer assistant
In sennt0r Ednunt1s. rou nru alyfsctl not 10
take tx, much stock in senator Edmnnds' co"
opcrauut, until It. Is "conilr1ncd." 10 llse Son
atorIat phrase. sc1asor Elnlunis has not bccn
hithettu kind Ut n,un whom It was c,,sy TO
cAtcl, by sprnkliug silt oi, his tall: Mnybe llo
Is HOnY to 0ul III tho slmu bout with Mr.. flIf3.
Tho ",llg..lty at The scnnte IL very remark.
able thi!H. ~ you n'Kht to undcrHtand. Like
tnR stt1.ns and ilatrisftps Without witlcing. and
tie1, sU1t'u day falls Into hyatortcs ofor inos-
utc, it;r instance Il il were sonscous tiat onc,
two four. PIX, eight SeMators wcrc drunk on
it tnIght Itus niunl tl,o ..,Ixnity Of tho Sen.
nto" il il should becosne Conscious ihat 1T,
n,,Eust acnRtor WIS carcsllly walking down npe
woii,a1! viii u baby waiting ior him at the foot
Of allpthcr Ernid staircase. .
Ii might tiCt cyrn nInr1n tho nbfprtty Of TIM
scnatc' 10 hceotle aware thai some august se-
.oFs a'te ~ way strset ~ no s,S9
CHEZ n,,rst r. III scna,o M wcro NJ ti,nra trnMk tu,t
and tlsos1iery7 and In bo,,scs to wh!eh tho
ln,no atilertivcs couid 6o applied without inlus-
III fact tho stuuIns, 80 10 speak, and ovcu tho
souehWoss of tic "I!RNlty uf Tic Senate" ia
qa III ,aen s6t III .se ptars has
iitf Seushss to pIsS u ths peor thtax ~ sd u.
Whit Whai bis jt'si now knoeket I tho .diKnty" e,i,i.
wise 80 to spoak and tltu Mr. Hills arms is the
rccen. psc'!cntton Of tho. tho chaese troa,y:
This Chinese Treaty was, It st;e,ns. a contl;len-
s9tne ni,ftid!c. Httcsi and pr1tenisous EGnnlors
s, s''ss y ss sne psop!s Sss@'' 1aos
Ut course every man, 10 OF out OF tho Senate,
witn half ~ ounce nt e,.tI. knows thlt the
about tho Gn!ncs9 Treaty until i bad becn seen
~ tho pcnplo n1d asscusseti BY tno Press sum-
ons @ us sarso q to eaty
has ilot. 20 FUR na KNOWN. complained OF tho p!ttt-
tlcAtign: Gli Senatvr Eaton Is very se'lsi!.it.
inverse 70 tlie ridiculous little hninnugs md
snatns whlGn go to ni4ko VI, ire "nigalty or Inc
,"q.r ~ r.t. ham am um ~ srre,5 T., ~ ,sis %
try made public lis uutro cotltcuts in letter
ito cr1intry m fl tn cisfnnI. Whnt tbs He..fLt
and II ,Iilzcit or fifteen fnuro newspaper corrr-
] sSadsnts @ nsfS Il. 1ne o,ass sy Viz t. SECURE
II, thu rnt1rss {hpy rCurt.sriIt II ID This which
, 1881-01-25
,.,o information ns 10 the Cost
of Printing. Legislative
Bills.
Amending the Law in Rotation to the
Assessment and Collection
of Taxes.
,o,,,,ous IN Roth Houses for tic ras.
sago Of Tho 1linds Temper
nnce J3ilI.
gha qcverumeut Railroad Bill Reported
Adversely by tho House COM
mittep.
THE SENATE.

IJsTlTl0SS-
rr..t.l Dfypateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
.spuyGriE1p, Ill, jan. M.-The Sonatc
nNttl,s evening NJ tho usual hour.
~ u.,Itious wcrc presented praying Tho INls-
,oce Of Tho everlasting Kinds bill Only a,n
rSas mt u tl.etmaten path. 1t requested THE
nnnInt,y,lt Of Il commission to prevent the
drstrurton OF timber IN Tho State. .
uEst,1UrlUNS.
aanotor Ford presented n resolution calling
ror iI,o addition to tho SeNAte Committees of
nm ~, Temperance. II was lald over ui'ttt:r
the rules .-.-..,....
senator Kelly offered a resolution to fneil.
,ta,e tl,c passage of appropriation bills.
A bill WINS presented denying tho right Ut
snpcai Of judgments rendered before Il J11s-
itrr OF the Pcace when tho amount ls less
Several bilts were presented looking TO-
vnrJ amendments of the I'racltro acts.
rCu1lC ADMINISTRATIONS.
Senator Neetles offered Il bill Of, the dtlns-
t,on nj publ1c Administrators, of cstntcs. 1t
eiyes Tue r,wer Ut appointing them to tic
governor, atut provides TINT their term Of
,r1cu stall be four years. They shall atl,,lt',-
strr: First, when Il stranger dies intcstnto
Eltbout relatives, or dies fenv Ing n will mid
no executor Is named therein, or the eXecu-
for named Is absent or fails t0 qualify; sue
onl, where persons die lntestat1 and sl0 not
leave known hrirs; third, where unknown
persons nre fomutl dead; fourth. where par-
lies die iniestatc, leaving property, money,
stc,. cxpNsetl "a fnss, ntl1 no other
reyson administers OIL tho satno with
in sixty duys after thu dcatli
Of The intestate; fifth, where All estate Is
lett liable to bc injured, wasted, or lust, tho
a,,ooenI 1,uf,ur {,,tpatntr. afxf1i. III pnSPY
, 1881-01-25
DECLINED WITH THANKS.

Ot1~A1AA143D WILL 44AIAANlAS$
a petition for tnandanus wns fled Saturday
by II. +. Holm. ms attorney for tbs Wonan's
Christian Temperance Union. TO compel Justice
Walsh 10 Issue warrnhts for tho arrest Of two
saloonkcepcrs. who had bceu Keeping thor
plnccs oncn Sunday. Judge Anthony yesterday;
niorninK. having looked the papers ayor, Rnfti TO
nothing to do with IT,. Jlo wis Mt present ci,-;
EaEca ~ trying cases. l!t tho Circnit Court, md
L be siopresl IL hear tho mandau,ns he would
hArp to open II special session in tho Superior
Court for tho PURPOSE besides delaying tho call
Ut his cNicntinr. 1Io must. therefore, decline To
fako any stepa In tho matter, aud refer tie Mt
toFneys to aouo of tho other Judges Of tic 5u-
pertOr Court. =,
, 1881-01-25
COURTS.
The Michigan Avenue Bou1evat4|
objectors Defeated. !. ! - &
Their Reasons Why The Assessment Should
Not Be- Confirmed 0verruled.. a; 4; !: I
Record OF Judgments, Divorces, New suita[tl
Criminal Business, Etc. r. ~! ~ 4

MICHIGAN AVENUE nOULEvA1t0.E
On tho 18th Inst, tho Soith Park Con,mfAs!piil l
crs hnvtn4 completed their assessment rolls fof9
tho Improvement OF Michigan nronuo ffon5l
jackson street to Thrty-Aflh Atrcct, und ntnna1
Thlrty-nfsh from sffchgnn aventio to Drcxetf
bo'1!csard. and IT. conversion Into n grand !
boulevard. filed such RE6cssmont rolls III the :,
Circuit Court and asked to hive them contlrmed.
Objections were nfctl by number of propatty;yE,
owners OH tho following principal gto,,nIs: that:
tho ordinance directing stch improvement wa& i
never legally passed by tho Board because tess
than q majority Of tho Commissioners wnrpstt
iGsnns GTssGnt ut IT,! to ,1nms 1mne.ns when such
passed: that Tie ordinance was uncertain. tho
estimates ware not nla.io by tho proper persons,
sS u ss 10 "i ea,ay u onass as
rortion u tho avenue ulonr. cr to nuke III ast1,
scssnont fur s,1eh pirposo nlone: thu consent IT.
nbuttlne on tho portion Gf tho avent1o deyoteI !
- boulevard was not obtalned: and tho sK-ss
natures plrposstng to l'o thosu OF tho owners ct
100 lt'tk aul'ttlnB Wcrc not tho Ronntil1 si9- !
natures Of tho rcal owners Of such iota Lastly
the Comn,Ess!nncrs Ind no nowcr to improve tho
id.rent ii'ncs. bit shu M haye n.a!e Or ,'iy oo
asse*s'nent for tho whole. The objections wero
nsg,ea ,rga' II IT lcrgth before Jnao Anthony last
ors md j. Il Dancld for tho Observation-Disclosures md
yestcTr9y the Judge overruted tho obtcct1ons.
Ha held tlMt The cou,tnIes!oners Ind amplo
antlhurify Tor their proceedings, md that tho
proyi51ons r tho Inv on tile subject had III! bcon
tho proroso'f boulevard. with perhaps ono ex-'.
Geption. Tlig nsses*tnent On Thlrty-tfth street
t!btc, overcome eoniu of tho objections urged by
tie property -owilura IN tho ErUinn OF excessive
S1Ata 81 mud ~ nne1.at nppurtonnrt,t OF benefits
ncct,int Of tho peculiar Eubstlrision Of tho
ground and Of the lots abutt1ng on tho street :,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
The FLYING DutcI,rnan.

A name given by sailors to phantom
ship, supposed to cruise in storms off the
Cape of Good Hope. According TO ira
dition, Dutch captain, bound home
from the Indies, with long, continued
head winds and heavy weather off this
cape, and refusing TO put back as he
was advised to do, swearing a terrible
oath that he would beat around the cape
if it took until the day OF Judgment to
accomplish the feat. He was taken al
his word, and doomed to beat against
winds all his days. His sails are be-
lieved to have become threadbare, and
the ships sides white with age, and him
self and crew reduced almost to shadows.
He cannot heave to OF lower boat, but
sometimes halls vessels through his
trumpet and requests them to take let.
tiers home for him. The superstition
has It's origin in the looming or apparent
suspension in the air of some ship out OF
sight-a phenomenon sometimes wit.
messed at sea, and caused by unequal re-
fraction in the lower strata of the atmo-
sphere
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
National Tariff Convention.

A National Tariff Convention, with about 400
delegates in attendance, met at New York. and
was called to order 10y Col. Houston
Hon. George b. Loring, Commissioner of
Agriculture, was called to the chair and urged
the Importance Of a bureau OF industrial
returns. Peter Cooper read a lengthy adj
dress, asserting that the Government should
never have permitted individual States or
banks to issue paper money. Senator Miller
was elected permanent Chairman. A letter
from Secretary Blaine contained an expression
of his belief that at no previous time has the
principle of protection been so strong with the
masses of the people.
John Thompson, banker, spoke in favor Of
silver coinage and silver certificates Joseph
Wharton said the tariff should be arranged so
as to promote American industries John Jar
rett, President Of the hon and Steel
Workers Association. said that all the menu
bers of that body 5000 in number) were pro-
tectionists j. Il. Grinnell, OF Iowa,
hoped that the s275,000,000 BUSH
els Of corn raised ia his State
would be consumed under the American flag.
J H. Brewer, New Jersey pottery manufact-
urer, thought foreign competition would be
dangerous to American industries, and should
be avoided George w. Moore, of Michigan,
favored tariff convention ii. j. Stebbns, Of
Michigan, spoke in the interest OF the lumber,
copper and salt interests Lewis w. Hanley
spoke also in behalf Of the salt interests Rob-
ert Grimshaw favored the sugar interests.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

In 1879, after the Ohio Republican
State Convention met in Cincinnati, we
wrote to General Garfield, telling him
that his style of speaking, particularly
the using of his left hand, reminded us
so forcibly of our editorial predecessor,
Selucius Garfelde, that we were curious
to know their relationship, if any. He
replied as follows, from Washington
City:
J. @. CRADDocK, PARIS, KY.-Dedr Sir: In
answer TO yours Of the 30th of May, 1 have to
say that Seucus Garfielde and / are descended
from the same stock, though l have been un-
able to trace our exact relationship, which is
distant. / did not know that he was left
handed, but / am the left-handedest man you
ever saw. Very truly yours,
j. A. GARFIELD.
Selucius Garielde (his name closed
with an q emigrated from New Eng
land to Kentucky, and became noted
here as a law or constitution maker, oc-
casonal preacher of the same church as
James A., editor, and Democratic State
Electoral debater. In 1857 he went as
Register of Lands to Washington Terri
tory, but since the war has twice served
as Republican Delegate to Congress
from Washington Territory, he now
being, we believe, located in Washington
City. -Kentuckian.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
Irishmen in Council.

National Convention of Irishmea assem-
bled in Mccormick Hall, Chicago. About 1 200
delegates were in attendance, representing
nearly every State and Territory In the Union.
John f. Finerty, of the Chicago Times, called
the convention to order III speech III which
he declared that il was the duty of Irish
Americans TO support their countrymen in
the old land in their struggle against British
domination and misrule. MIR. VIM. j. Hynes,
OF Chicago, was elected temporary Chairman.
Messrs Ronayne and Horgan and Mayor Pow
derlv, of Scranton, Pa. was elected Secretaries.
IT, +. O'Counor, M. p, Father Shelby and
Mr.. Healy, NJ. p. fresh from the Old sod, de-
ricted the wrongs of Ireland, the speeches be.
ing greeted with the widest enthusiasm.
The convention effected a permanent organi-
cation by the selection OF Rev. DIR. Belts prot
estant), Of ST. Louis, as Chairman, and the APP
poiptment of Committee on Resolutions, con-
listing of one member from each State and
Territory. one from Canada aud one from Ire
and. The convention was saluted by cable
Tram from Patrick Egsn, at Paris, announcing
that tenants on 500 properties in Ireland had
refused to pay rents
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
A Very Good Excuse.

Brethren" said the Leadville clergy
man, as he breathlessly entered the pull
pit twenty minutes late. 81 know I'm
behind time, but here is my excuse; l
had flush royal and Deacon York had
four queens, and though he bet low. |
knew he'd put his entire pile in, and l
couldn't bear to break up such a good
thing by calling him. So 1 stayed and
scooped his pile. Can you pardon me
for the delay?" And the congregation
shouted "Aye" and gave three cheers
for the preacher, and then the services
were begun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
Mason & Hamlin Organ Company.

At the great Italian Industrial Exhi-
bition just closing in Milan, Italy, the
highest awards for musical instruments,
silver medal and diploma, were taken
by an American manufacturer, the Ma
son & Hamlin Organ Company, whose
cabinet organs were judged to be so
superior that they were the only reed
organs OF any manufacture, European or
American, which were awarded q medal.
1t is great honor to these makers that
in Italy itself, the very home of music,
their organs should receive such dis
tinction. They excited much interest
among musicians, and were by special
order repeatedly exhibited to the royal
court by Carlo Ducci, the distinguished
artist of Rome
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

The convention adopted series OF resolu-
tons indorsing the "no-rent" manifesto OF the
Irish leaders, pledging the delegates present
to raise S250,000 between now and the LIST
of January, practically agreeing to allow
existing organizations to stand, and APP
pointing committee OF seven to assist
the organization to devise ways and means
TO carry out the subscription pledge OF the
convention. The resolutions were accompanied
by TN eloquent address, arraigning the
policy of Gladstone and indorsng Parneli and
the no-rent manifesto. A gentleman named
OConnor from Elmira, N. Y, opened sub
scrption for Land-League purposes by plank
ing down $780, and was followed by Mr.. j. Il.
Finerty. of Chicago. who subscribed $500, and
by Mr. Michael Kelley, OF Chicago, who sub
scrbed $1,000 The total amount subscribed
was about $40 600.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

Mr.. George Sanger, having engaged
with Mr.. Paul Cleves. the proprietor OF
the Porte st. Martin Theater, Paris, to
supply eight lions, two dromedaries, and
two elephants, TO appear in the "Bich
aux Bots" the lions were brought 10 the
theater. At 8 the next morning the
man i'll charge of the elephants, with an
expression of terror in his countenance,
said in whisper to Mr.. Sanger, "The
lions are out" "Well," said Mr.. San
ger, "Why don't you catch them
Where's the keeper, Macomo ?" "Don't
know, ST." Mr.. Sanger, taking an oil
lamp with q wretched, smoked globe,
about for some time, was heard TO say:
ooh, there you are, are you?" and, look
ing over trap in the stage, he saw the
big lion, Tichborne, and presently the
other two came proving by. "All
right, will soon have them, said Mr..
Sanger. At this the big lion threw up
his head and opened his ponderous jaws,
showing his great tusks. Mr.. Sanger
took heavy whip used by the elephant
keeper, and with this III one hand and
the lamp in the other, dashed into the
cellar. The lions instantly dashed off.
Presently he was heard TO say: "It's all
right. 1 have one of them" Mr.. San
ger came up on the stage, and said the
other two were concealed among the
broken timber and waste at the bottom
Of the cellar, and that he would have
them directly. Several tried to persuade
him to forego any further attempt.
"What am l to do ?" he answered; 1
have engaged to bring eight lions here
to appear in the 'Bich aux Bots, and
not to roam about the theater." At this
moment something was heard to fall.
MIR. Sanger, leaving without saying
word, went into the cellar again, and
after searching in vain for the lions for
some time, discovered that they had got
into the bottom cellar. They had fallen
a depth of twenty feet. "All right, 1
have got them, come on, come on"
cried Sanger. Thinking the lions were
secured, some friends descended, but
they were only caught up in a corner.
" Bring up those shutters, be quick,
was the next heard and seeing such
bravery shown by Mr.. Sanger, they
plucked up courage, carried up several
shutters and hemmed them in. Then
the cages from which they had SO re-
Gently broken being lowered, the cap
ture was easily effected. The hunt was
carried on in the most calm and collected
manner possible, and proved beyond all
doubt that there was not the slightest
tear on the part of Mr.. George Sanger.
the modern on-hunter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

nor if your lungs are badly wasted away can
you he cured by the use OF DIR. Pierces "Gold-
en- Medical Discovery" 1t is however, une-
quaed as n tonic. Alternative and nutrltive, and
readily cures the most obstinate cases of bron-
cbitis, coughs, colds and incipient consumption,
far surpassing i'll efficacy cod liver oil. Send
two stamps for DR.. Perce's pamphlet on Con-
sumption and Kindred Affections. Address
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo N Y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and all forms of general debility relieved by
taking MENsMAN's PEPToNIZED BEET Tonic. the
only preparation of beef containing It's eatire
nutritious properties. IL contains blood-Elak-
ing, force generating and DEMONSTRATING prop
critics; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions
whether tue result az exhaustion nervous pros
tration, overwork or acute disease particularly
If resulting from pulmonary complaints Cas-
well, Hazard d. Co., proprietors. New Y0ra
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

g. was troubled for many years with Kidney
Complaint, Gravel, etc.. my blood became thin
l was duh and inactive could hardly crawl
about was an old, WORKOUT man all over
could get nothing to hep me until l got HoI
Bitters, and now am boy again. Nv blood
and kidneys are all right, and am AZ active ar
a man Of 80, although / am ~, and / have nc
doubt it will do as well for others of my age.
1t is worth a trial. Father. Sunday Mer.
ctHfX.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
~FENALE COyIPLaUNrS.v

Dr.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear Sir
/ write to tell you what your "Favorite Pre-
scription has done for me. l had been great
sufferer from female complaints, especially
" dragging down." fer over six years, during
much Of the time unable to work. / paid out
hundreds of dollars without any benefit till !
took three bottles of the "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" and / never had anything do me 80 much
good in my life. l advise every sick lady to try
it. Mrs. EMILY RHoADs, McBrides, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

Myopia, which is doctor for "short-
sightedness" is spreading with startling
rapidity in the German schools. 1t is
probably caused by the efforts Of the
pupils to read German textbooks. II
is very remarkable that the people of
Germany should compel their children
to read German, when we all know that
it is SO much easier to read English.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
Not Had Ia Take.

Consumptive people and those suffering with
weak lungs coughs, colds, sore throat and asth-
ana are earnestly recommended 10 take Piso's
Cure. the best and most pleasant remedy for
those diseases.
II. NJ. Bangs, OF Chatsworth. H., writes
"Pisos Cure for Consumption is the best cough
remedy in tile market, without any exception.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
Bogus Certificates.

IT is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to be
made OF wonderful foreign roots, barks, ETC.,
and pulled up by long bogus certificates Of pre-
tended miraculous cures, but a simple pure
effective medicine, made of well-known valua-
BILE remedies, that furnishes its own certificates
by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, the
purest and best of medicines. See another
column.-BepubLicdn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
On thirty Days, Trial.

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send their Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Elec-
trio Appliances ON trial for thirty days TO any
person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration of vigor and manhood.
Address as above without delay.
n B.-No risk ia incurred, as thirty days
trial il allowed.