davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

NCBURNEY's ~ nlrce 20 bGy Heno Tea
the kind the Chinese drink ID quarter. hsf sod
p0upd packages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

TIN RooFING, GUTTER AND RAIN SPOUT
attended tc promptly, BY STANsBURY & Bro,
manufacturers apd dealers in Stoves, Tin Ware,
81, lMcBurpeY's Buildiug) corner King and
WsshiDgtou streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

hTOTICG TO CITY TAX PhTHRS.
Collectors Office,
Room &, Market Building,
Alexandria, Va June 1881.
Notice is hereby given thsI the tax bills dus
for ltol sra now n our hands fo- collection, snd
the s:toltion of ali parties interested lie respect
fully called to the following extract from the
Revenue Bill Of that year:
"upoa sll bills ppid in full by the 1st day Of
July. 1881 the Collectors Of Taxes sha!l allow Il
Discount .! lO per cent, and Oh all bills paid by
the Is! dsy of August. 1884, they shall allow t.
discount OF per cent and sll bills not pkid on
Ike "a day of Decem Dor, 1881, there shall be as
sessed sad collected penalty OF FIVE per cent
upon The amount of said bills, and on all hills
remaining unpaid on the lst day of June, 1892.
dsmsaes 1t the rste OF II per centum per snnuu
shall be uaic."
E9- Office hours during the discount period
from 8 N 90 6 p Il.
JOHE T HILL Collector N. Dis.
s. L. FIELD, Collector s Dis.
je25-th1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

LAWNS LAwSs LAWNS just opeued
DaS ccd desirable lot oi the bess style of
LAWNS at l. EICHBERG's. iyl6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

pURNETrS PaTENT FUUk tOiNTt D
~ BAEB STEEL HIRE FENCIEG kND
FEN NCINa SLAP uES.-Ths Bsrbs ore t.=tsr-
snt;5sn sn ME- Sat o. ON s
prevent The untWsti1g OF the cable. shouid either
wire get broken The Barbs are four pointed
snd slways present Barb at right aDgls
which is grest advantage over the Bar b Wire,
and prevents cattle from getting sgsinst the
culsr to So King, corner of Royal street a sup
py kept on hand.
jei9 j. 7. CREIG9 9TON s SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16
BOOKS, STATIONERY, etc.
NEW BOOKS
NEW BooKs
"A T.
FRENCH'S93 % KING ST.

FRENUHS93 q 30 klNGST.
The COMPARATIVE EDITION OF THE
NEW TESTAMENT; both versions in one
book, arranged in parallel columns; very
handsome edition 81 20.
MARKETING 4UIDE by Maria Psrols;
81 Co. new lot received to-day. All the staLd-
ard Cook Books ON hand, to wit: Bre,kfsst
Luncheon and Tea. Common Sense in the House.
hold, by Marion Hsr|aud. Mrs. Less Cookery,
Mrs, Rsndolpb's Fifty Yesrs in = Maryland
Kitchen, Widdifsld's, Leslie's, Godey's, Ma
tionAl and others.
FARM FESTIVALS, by Will Carleton.
author of Farm Ballads" Farm Legends"
ETC.; 81; beautifully illustrated.
a COSTLY HEKIrAGE; franklin Square;
20 cents.
PUCK ON WHEELS is very rich Csc.
NEW SUMMER NOVELS-Led Astray,
75o; An Artful Widow, Toe; Heart and Hand.
75a; Friend and Lover, 75c.
Now publications daily.
jed GEO. T. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16
Wounds from Large Bills.

Ihe tact that the assassin used large bullet,
instead OF common s,zod one. is very much in
toe Presidents favCr. 1t is fact that com.
mon people, not versed 10 scieuoo, do not real,
liza that the small ball is more dangerous than
the large. They call it strange that harm can
come of the insignificant bita of lead carried by
ou, small pocket pistols. The fact is, as sta
ted, however. and the rCasun is simple. Io tho
first pIaos, musket ball Wounds arc less dreaded
By surgeons nan pistol ball wounds, because
the muSket balls are more apt to 70 clesr
through. The worst thiog to happen is for
ball 10 lodge, for the preseuoe of the foregu
substance causes ioh .mmstion, foul gatherings
and discharges. and blood poisoning. 3d. car
ryiDg the comparison sloug. q large pistol ball
ia more likely to 20 thrl uzh than small.
Heoce 1t Ia less dangerous. LIS only Increase
OF peril comes in the faoi of i,ssz i, which gives
IL greater opportunity to cut 60 artery. If it
does not do this, It's chances of mischief are
less than If it we're smaller. If it does make
that cut, death oomes st once from bleed
log. But the large bullet has not gone
clear through President Gar6eId's body.
and so the explanation Of its Iessencd danger
might not seem to apply, bu. it does. The
larger tho bail the larger lhe hole il mskes on
is W. in. This faciIiIa'es tho discharges Of
the wvnod very nu,h. There is a greater op-
por, r,unity for the affected spot 10 ret rid Ct its
own evils and go to heal. This factor il worth
considerable 10 she opinion Of skilltu physicians,
and is all 10 the Presidents favor. Thus it
happens that the cold booded desieo of making
the work thorough By the use Of large bullet
may prove the oUe COT dison 90 which recovery
is possible.
A of II, 1o, -.
SESSION pis!cl ball. scarcely isvgely ltan buck
shot, which killed n man snd yet ne .testcd
soldier. DOW alive and w4l, through Hhoma half
ncuad bali made oIesn hcle, g1ias ia thrcuah
the lungs and ou. st The back. La this ca,s
he hole was SO largo that tho sCuad took os,e
Of i;sef aud cuied. II The other the hale was
30 smal th,! ihs accumulated mater could not
escape - Hartford Courant.
LAWNS LAWSs LAWNS just opeued
Daa ccd desirable lot oi the bes5 style of
LAWNS at l. EICHBERG's. jyl6.l5
TIN RooF1Na, GUTTER AND RAIN SPOUT
attended tc promptly, by STANsBURY & Bro.
raauuf0otuter5 aDd dealers in Stoves, Tin Ware,
81, lMcBurpe9's Balldiug) corner King and
Washington street4.
FINEST OLD FRENCH BRANDY vintage
1867 and PURE PORT WINE Meaici la,ly they
srs AL hat Gao be desired. Bottled ard oo
draught at MCBURNEY's STORE,
MCBURNEY's - aloe 20 bGy Heno Tea
the kind the Chinese drtnk ID quarter, hslf sod
| pguud packages.
aADLlNG SUYTdhS snglmh and mer-
| I ) ic.r Grsin Cradles Grass ccythes, Rifts
and Stones wholesale and retail at
JAS. X. CAHLlr g. SONS
ie14 63 King street.
FABLE CUTLERY st 50 King, corner of
l. boy al streets. Just received . supply of
| +. oIc Cut cry Of bar ds5me style; and superior
gu u,itY-Uheap. Gall and examine.
/ jys J, T. CRElGHTON s. SON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

hTOTICE TO CITY TAX PhTHRS,
IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16
Feeble and sickIy Persons

Recover their vitality by pursuing course OF
Rostetters Stomach Bitters. the most popular
invigoraut aud alter ative medicine in use. Cen
ersl debility fever and sgue. dyspepsia. copsti-
patton, rheum ,tism, and other masdies are
completely removed by it. Ask those who have
used it Whist it has done for theu.
For sale BIZ al nruggisl nnt Dealers generally
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

aADLING SuYThhS, snglHh and g. mer-
I ) ic.n Grsin Cradles Grass rcythes, Rifts
and Stones wholesale and retail at
JAS. +. CAhLlr & SONS
je14 e3 King street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
UnsIlOd Horses.

In Mexico, Peru, Brazil and else
where, unshod horses are daily worked
over roads of all kinds, carrying heavy
packs from the interior down to the coast
the journey to and fro being often extend
ed to several hundred miles, and they
never wear out their hoofs. The roads
are neither softer nor smoother than
those of England and Ireland. On the
wilds OF Exmoor and Dartmoor, as also
in the Orkneys ana on the Welsh hills,
and In many parts of Continental Eu-
rope, horses run unshod over rocks,
through ravines, and up and down pre-
cipitous ridges, yet they never suffer
from contracted feet, or from corns or
cracks, until they become civilized and
have been shod. Differences In the
quality of the soil, be it hard or soft,
stony or sandy, smooth and slippery,
are of comparatively little importance
to the horse whose feet are as nature
made them. The unshod horse can deal
successfully with all roads. In the re-
treat of the French army from Moscow,
the horses lost all their shoes before
they reached Yistala; yet they found
their way to France over hard, rough
and frozen ground. The natural sole OF
the horses foot is almost impenetrable.
1t is so hard and strong as to protect the
sensible sole from all harm. Aud all
horses feet exposed to hard objects are
made harder by the contact, provided
only that the sole is not pared. Sir
Geo. w. For.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
Information for the Million.

The year 1900 will not be leap year
1896 and 1904 will be leap years. To
explain the reason of this, we will give
You a short account of the change of
style in the calendar effected by Pope
Gregory XIII. He found that the error
of eleven minutes in the Julian calendar
had amounted to ten days. He, there.
fore, deducted ten days in October, 1882.
and, to prevent recurrence of the
error, it was ordered that every year
ending century should not be consid-
cred o leap year except the maltiples oil
the year 400 Thus, 1000 was n leap
year, but 100 was not, nor 1900, nor
will 1900 be; but 1000 will be q leap
year, and every 400th year after it. In
England we did not adopt the Gregorian
calendar till 1852; consequently, with
us, 100 was a leap year, and we were
eleven days out. These were subtract
ed, and, at the time. the measure enact
ing the alteration caused considerable
uneasiness and some few riots among the
poorer people, who could not compre-
bend the matter, and raised the cry OF
"Give us back our eleven days u The
Greeks and Russians still retain the old
style, 80 there is now difference OF
twelve days between their date and ours,
because they have considered 100 and
1900 as leap years. The term =" bissex-
tile" as applied to the leap year, was
given by julius Caesar when he reformed
the calendar, giving the additional day
every four years to February, as being
the shortest month, and caused it to be
inserted between the oath and 25th. BY
the Roman mode of reckoning, the Oath
of February was called the sixth before
the Calends OF March, and the intercal-
airy day was, therefore, named bis Sert1s
dies (the second sixth day., and the year
bissertihs Containing the second sixth
day..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

At one time, poisoning was largely
practised in Italy. The most celebrated
of the Italian prisoners were two women
named La Spaza and Tophania, who
were both executed. The latter con-
fessed that she had been instrumental in
poisoning 600 people, during life OF 20
years. Her poison was colorless and
tasteless, and could not be detected. 1t
was put up in walls and labeled by her
Mamma of st. Nicholas" though it was
usually known by her own name as
Agna Tophania. So common n thing
did poisoning become, that fashionable
ladies kept bottles of this fatal water
upon their dressing tables, as they would
lavender water. by regulating the dose
victims could be dispatched in n week, a
fortnight. month, or longer period,
as suited the plans of the poison
ers. In England seventeen persons were
poisoned by Rouse, the Bishop of Roch-
ester's cook. Madame de Brinvilliers,
n Young Frenchwoman of most engaging
manners. ran most distinguished ca
reer "a n slow poisoner. BY the advice
of her husband, she leagued with poi
soner by the name of Saint Croix, to
dispatch her father aud brothers, that
she might inherit their property. The
fellowship OF crime inspired her with a
guilty passion for her accomplice, and
sbe afterward sought to poison her hus-
band that she might marry Saint Croix.
But the latter had no fancy TO form q
closer connection with this wicked
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

The London Tslegraoho has made q
pretty good, Original story of Germany
ont of one the late excellent Judge
Hyde, Of Sudbury, Vermont, used to tell
TO the thousand and one who passed the
summer season at his hostelry in the
valley of Lemon Fair, before he was
elevated to the Bench, and the Tribune
copies il with credit TO the Telegraph.
Judge Hyde's fathers geese got drunk
on about n peck OF rum cherries that had
been thrown out rs too old for further
use, and it was thought they were dead.
III fact they were dead drunk, and the
hired help did not know it. So they set
about to save the feathers, taking of
even the down after they had plucked
them clean out of their clothing AS fast
as they were picked they were piled up
in the constable, and there left for the
inspection of the older Mr. Hyde, when
he returned from Tconderoga, over lake
Champlain. He did not return that day,
and early the next morning the girls
went ont to milk and found the geese all
mp and dressed, as far as not one feather
to put on would permit. They seemed
rather confused about themselves, and
looked upon each other rs strangers. AS
the milkmaids put it,: cit looked as
sheepish rs gander party after Fourth
of July dinner, and one or two of them
must have had the headache MS they sat
down and tried to fan their ears with
their webbed-feet. 1t took all summer
for the geese to regain their coats, and
the growth of their tail feathers was q
source of continual wagering among the
guests of the house, some of whom are
now living in this city and Philadelphia,
at the good old age of threescore years
and ten. There is no reason why the
London Telegraph and the Tribune
shouldn't acknowledge the corn" of the
geese that were temporarily "corned" on
old rum cherries -New York CONNER
ciai AdUertiscr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
A Valuable TahIa.

Messrs. ID. Landreth & Sons have is
sued the following table, giving tn.
Quantity Of seed and number of plant.
requisite to crop an acre of land, which
will prove valuable To farmers and gar
deners, and to families generally VIII.
may have only n small garden. 1T cal
always be referred to To. set one right IL
any matter II doubt connected with TN
subjects involved We have ourselve,
often been bothered fer instant informs
ton which this table would have sup
plied:s So 'ch.r ani 20 .n.ii i.rt q
Asparagus in 12-inoh drills, 16 quarts. tes 4
Asparagus plants, by Ia feet, 5000. s1. .
barley, ~ bushels. .lf ..l 81 Ef.s ..,.r, N
Beans, bush, in drllls 2]< feet, III bushels.
Beans, pole, Lima, by fest, ~ quarts. ~,
Beans, Carolina, prolific, etc.. 4 by 8, 10 quarts
Beets and mangolds, drills, ~ ieet, pounds
Broom corn In drills, IL pounds. .,ss +
Cabbage, outside, for transplanting, II ounses
Cabbage sown IN frames, ounces,
Carrot In drills 219 feet, pounds
Celery, seed, 8 ounces. f
Celery, plant, by u feet, 200.
Clover, white Dutch, IL pounds-
Clover, Lucerne, 10 pounds.
Glover, Alsike, q pounds.
Clover, large red with timothy, IA pounds.
Corn, sugar. 10 quarts.
Corn, field, quarts.
Corn, salad, dull ~ inches, % pounds-
Cucumber, in hills, 3 quarts.
Cucumber, III drills, quarts.
Egg plant, plants, by 2 feet ounces.
Endive, In drills, ~ feet, pounds.
Flax, broadcast, 70 quarts.
Grass, timothy with clover, quarts
Grass, timothy without clover, 10 quaxtA
Grass, orchard, rs quarts.
Grass, red top or herds, 20 quarts.
Grass, blue, - quarts.
Grass, rye, ~ quarts.
Grass, nlillet, 81 quarts.
Hemp, broadcast, Il bushel.
Kale, German green's, pounds.
Lettuce, in rows, ~ feet, pounds.
Leek, pounds.
Lawn grass, 80 pounds.
Melons, water, III nils 8 by s feet, 8 pounds.
Melons, citrons, in hills by feet, poundR
Oats, bushels.
Okra, in drills ~ by 4 feet, 20 pounds.
Onion III beds for sets, 80 pounds.
Onion, III rows for large bulbs, pounds.
farsnlp, in drills 21S feet, poundA
Pepper, plants, 21S by feet, II, 500.
Pumpkin, IN hills by 3 feet, 2 quarts.
Parsley, III drills feet, POUNDS.
Peas, In drills short varieties, bushels.
Peas, i'll drills, tail varieties, ~ ~ bushelA
Peas, broadcast, bushels.
Potatoes, 3 bushels.
iiadish, in drills feet, 10 pounds.
Rye, broadcast, % bushels.
ityc, drilled, II bushels.
Satisfy, III drills ~ feet, 10 pounds.
Spinach, broadcast 80 pounds.
squash, bush, in hills by 4 feet, pounds.
squash, running, 3 by 3 feet, z pounds.
sorghum, quarts. $500.
Turnips, IN arills 2 feet, 3pounds.
ruInips, broadcast, 3 pounds.
Tomatoes, i'll frame, 3 ounces.
Tomatoes, seed in hills by feet unoes
Tomatoes, plants, 3, 800 ito-
Wheat, il drills, II bushals.
Wheat, broadcast, bushels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
Camsron and JeR Davis. 0

Simon Cameron relates the following:
81 remember one merning during the
exciting debates in the Senate prior to
TO the retirement of the Southern Sena-
tors that JEFF Davis, with whom / had
leen on the most intimate terms for o
long time, invited me to breakfast TO
talk over the questions mt issne, aud to
aslt il would not use my Influence in
behalf of peaceful separation. The
talk between Ills while at breakfast, which
lasted some time, was quite animated,
but all in, good temper, but toward it's
conclusion it became very warm Mr..
Davis was then, rs he il now, man OF nm
goyernable will, and, of course, took
positive ground that the States had a
right to secede, and would do SO unless
their demands were ncceeded to. 1 de-
MED this right, and said that any attempt
on their part to leave the Union would
result in war. Both of us were stubborn
upon the diverse positions taken. He
got quite excited. and as ! was leaving
said angrily:
"'Cameron, if there is an attempt on
the part of the North to coerce US. and
q war between the States results, / will
draw q line through the country at the
Potomac River. No. he added immed-
lately, Il will draw the line at the Sus-
quehanna, and your house shall be my
headquarters. / answered much in the
same temper: You will never be per-
mitted to break up the Union, and If you
try it, war will be the result, you will be
soundly thrashed, and slavery in this
country will be doomed when the first
gun is fired History has verified the
prediction. Davis soon after left the Sen
ate, and have never seen him since. :"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
MIR. Warner on the Donkey.

The best way Of getting about Cairo
and its environs is on the donkey. It is
cheap and exhilarating. The donkey Is
easily mounted and easily got off from;
not seldom he will weaken In his hind legs
and let his rider to the ground--a sink
ing operation which destroys your con-
fidence in life itself Sometimes he
stumbles and sends the rider over'his
head But the good donkey never does
either. He is the best animal of his
size and appearance living. He has the
two qualities of our greatest general,
patience and obstinancy. The good
donkey is easy rs n rocking chair, sure
footed as chamois; he can thread any
crowd and stand patiently doing in any
noisy thoroughfare for hours. To ride
him is only slight compromise of ones
independence in walking. One is so
near the ground, and so absent-mindedly
can he gaze at what is around him, that
he forgets that there is anything under
him. When the donkey, In the excite
ment of company on the open street and
stimulated by the whacks and cries Of
his driver, breaks into the rush of gal
lop, there is SO much flying of legs and
such general futter that the rider fam
cies he is getting over the ground at an
awful rate, running break-neck race;
but it does not appear 80 to an observer.
The rider has the feeling of the swift
locomotion of the Arab steed without its
danger or expense. Besides, long
legged man, with cork hat and flying
linen ''duster," tearing madly along on
an animal as big rs sheep, Is an anus
ing spectacle. Winter on the Nile.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

[From the Worcester (Mass.) spy.l

From the Worcester (Mass.) Spy.]
Certainly strong opinion, said one of our
reporters 10 whom the following was de-
tailed by Mr. Henry Kaschop with Mr.. Geo.
Z. Miller. 4lS Main St, this city: ! SUI
fered so badly with rheumatism in my leg,
last winter, that was unable to attend to
my work, being completely helpless. I
heard Of st. Jacobs Oil and bought bottle,
after using which i felt greatly relieved.
With the use Of the second bottle was CON-
pletely cured. In my estimation there Is
nothing on earth so good for rheumatism as
st. Jacobs OIL II acts like charm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
Inauguration DAYS.

There seems to be general belief
that Gen. Garfield was the FIST of our
Presidents to go into Office on Friday.
He was really the third, both John
Quincy Adams and Franklin Pierce hav-
ing had that distinction. To settle the
matter we print the list of Inauguration
days, promising that Washington was
not sworn in until April, 80, 1859, and
that when the 4th of March comes on
a Sunday the ceremonies take place the
next daY:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

EuERT's EXTRACT or Tar AND WILD CHERRY
has been used for twenty years, and during that
time has saved many very valuable lives. Do
not neglect cough or cold until 1t is too late.
Try this excellent remedy, and we are sure You
will be convinced OF its merits. Chronic
following the directions Every bottle Ia war
ranted to give satisfaction. Prepared by the
Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago. Sold by
all good drugglsts. rffa ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
WOIlSiugmlen.

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after winter Of relaxation, your System needs
cleansing and strengthening to prevent an at
tack OF Ague, Bilious or Spring Fever, or some
other spring sickness that will unfit you for a
seasons work. You will save time, much sick
ness and great expense if you VIII use one bot
tie of Hop Bitters in your family this MONTH
burlington Hasrk-Eye.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

woman. and, by the ,seret, axlnnmstra-
ton of autdotes, prevented tine 'hus-'
bands death. She was mt length de-
tected in ller practices, and persisted on
the scatfold. Ia sAss ss alfs 81. ttssl es lia
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
A COntented Mind.

Lady-"They tell me your COW never
gives any milk, Betty" Old Betty
NO, mum, she don't give hardly any.
But, bless 'er cart, she'll eat as much
Is two O them good milkersl"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

BEwAnx.-Do not let your druggist palm on
on you any new, cheap remedy for colds when
you inquire for DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, or you
viii DC disappointed Price Is cents bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostration

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and all forms OF general debility relieved by
taking MENsMAS's PErToNIzED BEEF Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains boodmak-
ing, force-generating and DEMONSTRATING prop
erties is Invaluable in all enfeebled conditions,
whether the result OF exhaustion, nervous pros
tration, oyerwork or acute disease, particularly
il resulting from pulmonary complaints. Cas-
well, Hazard 4 Co., proprietors, New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

1T costs but little to make child clad !;
It costs but little to secure the grateful
remembrance of child; but if It cost q
hundred-fold more than it does, it would
be a profitable investment. IL pays we'll
to have monument erected TO ourselves
in a child's memory and affections. And
this we may have by little thoughtful
ness and attention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

IT takes 176 paymasters and clerks to
pay 5000 officers and men In our little
navy. Our naval officers are fine, manly
fellows, but our havy is ridiculous.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

Dizziness, nausea, dependency, jsundice,
loss OF appetite, inflammations, gravel, female
diseases aud all troubles of the urinary organs
and bladder are quickly and surely emoved by
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.