davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
STPREME COI-RT or nm. = :

- MAlIAN ISLANDS. In Probate In ~. r..i. ~
vail deceased tntestatc Before NJ Justic. Nsii-
On reading and allng the petition of {. A.. 7.
honeigi4s alleging shat fcieru Wshakane of IN. ~
tfiet q hllo Hawaii dled iutrstafe a. AID
iNh day ot November, A. .. iSs2. and nfsving ~,
Ieirrs oi administration ssua 70 said Prfiiis5, -
'cihcr With Temporary administration meanwbi.
10 ! hereby urdcrcd that WEDNESDAY. ~ "a,
eay "a reevmpef \ u Isl az 20 o'clock A. ". . IS ~
he9y = appointed Tor hearing said petition bef5.fs.
lult a. whieh time and place an persons conesr-.l
may appear and show cause n any they havr Whv -
eiH9u saould rot b granted. and that this or,- 4.
published In the Enrlish and Hawaiian lanrrsr-. q.
thrte successive weeks IN the ,iawaian Gaici5s ~
o. hu9Soa, newspapers 10 Honolulu and maj 80
petitioner T. meanwhile appointed trnlpSrsrv sF,i-i
raicr OF thc aid estate By Hing bond for me s- -
four thulsaud dollars
Dated Honouiu. n ! November sfst fsss
L. MeCULLY
Aiie,ts JastIcr SB,--,,s r,.
JNo. E. B,EN,up. Ciesk. 'P''ihs IslIs o,t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

h FiEztsrs' N1atsi5 for neosuber was iss1ed
last Munday. This publica;ion, under the careful
management Of Mr.. W. q. smith. cuutiruss upiui-
prove stsadily, and Is alruady bec1rni1g s;audArJ
vurk. d uhich very reliable papers on our Sugar
industry Nre Contributed by number % practical
planters Articles on Sugar History, the Recipru-
iiy Tre5ty, Artesian Wells, Will all Be found of in
te-sst- cuuuuricAtiuu upuu ~ the need q a
Chemist. By Mr.. L. A. Macfie, u, Is especially uI
perfume. Mach other matter viii Be- found, an -
intsrss; 70 the general reader as vel as % the
sucar planter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
Administrator Notice.

fI'IE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been hnRq.nigd administrator 1f the Estaie =
WILLIAM WILSEN. late o. North Kohals Hawaii
deceased inicsatr notice j. hereby given 20 an psf
sons having claims aatust the -d Estate to nr-ssaf
the -amc. duly authenticated and viii the proper
voleher-. whether secured or otherwise az The Orrs
of II. l. >lcldu7, iu IialaWa, North Kohaa. Hawaii
within q mouth. from the date hereof Or they will 10
forever alfred. All persons owing the said VILLAS
Wtseu are requested % make immediate payment
JOAQUIN LABLAN
Admili=traf1r Of The E-tate N Wri Wf1--u
Dated North kohala, Nov, on, Isss. WfH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
rI family q our poPalAI I. 5. Consul shgvs u

In family Of Cur popclNr [. 5 Consul shows up
IN The elections Of the Great Republe, in spite Of
the clean sweep the Democrats have been making
Major Mru. Mckinley. tire ConSul's bruther, has
besn elected In the Rspublcan uterest for The 18th
District Of Ohio, Major Mckinley has a good
rrocrt m the Huuse Of Representatives.. and Is
veu known there as a brilliant speaker and n good
dehAter. Another member Of the SIr1e family h
r Mckinley Esq, rnele OF the Consul at this pu-s.
has also been elected % the State Assembly for the
loth Senatorial Distric; Of san Francisco. No
cne can deny the political sbiliy of these cente-
rren
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06


Ulf.R8,EsME coUTsT OF TI5Ss -
., "Asiisn - ~, SANDS. IN ihe u.ti--.,.. IA.
rs,., srissy ei THOMAS n. srRGEs.s' E.''' = q. M
hsni a Austia Iasfies of ~ s.ae ssaae esietv iAc H..
N4eti u >ccticr ~; of TIC CIVli tqari. A. -
dav N ss.,. ,s saa sa'tes tsai TRuRSniy ~, ,e e.
,eon q ne supreme Coari b. N. =, a iA- a.,
~ decide The qutsiiou 81 f.,s ss and paes I,
srsi,s is- III fi'sss p Ppel..Aci N tks - ~
~ NJ shoN eeasc Y any Tiers be wv p sFps1,
n, - saeald not BE- dec ard hssfr,s. lioass
''' ~ ''e eauft D. K FYFF
neaelalu, Dec. an. isss nePa;s cissk.
SUpREME COURT OF T11; -
~, - ,.AttAN ISLANDS IN R,,s..-.' uA.
N-iiee ~ ~ Bankruptcy n g. d SrP &, ri,n, o,
Sciies !. k..l.as igs choice q Assigacss r.
er. wao hsse ps6yea sislns sssis., q s sfui
~ giSs aloani yf 500 or more riii - kSllpts
DAY, necemser ius sss s sapfrme Cosft % TilI@ntN
As''sners ef aid E'iass y re q .issiiss
Honolulu. Nov. "a. A. n. IN. DePaiv cl.ss
SUPREME COURT OF 7;77T =
q IoskrIAI = TnePsp In rebais u ~ la
iestaie Before Chief Justice jsi9 ~ deceased IL
% Petition for Administratirn Vfa-t q nstic.
W readiug and dliur the pcfitier ~ t,
% Honolnu, Oshn aflesn- All i :. .-fa = rntkI.
tloaalaia elee inicstae al Hanoai ~ - 1h.ssAe q
issas 10 Iie5 HS,I-. IA 1, letter. Of Adnias,r,,
u T. ordefcd that FRIDAY. he iS1s ~.
y and hereby Z appointed ior hrsris. vi - ~
Court. Al Hsssua % 'Ss \, & y ne cegTt Room y Ne,
S91S sS VA 3 apPsat and .aow cause Il Nv
~ .,is Psiliisn shoait not bs sfasi-3 ~
Tor three successive weeks in ~ H,..tia apzuaes
ncwsPaper iu flonoialu H-ian esrriis
,ilsis. Date Hs1sl7ls; 4 e a. November i',h Isss.
gsal Deputy CLERK Chief is.ii;,S "a 7; SSDn s,o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06


on LmHA S. near KING s.. - roou "a "a
Rental 80 per month
on LILIHA ST. above SCHOOL st. a~.mau Cot
% Eve tl0us % rent a. 81 per month
yADAMs LANE neat Cottage TO rent fof
month. Ha- tx room-. NsE Fumiturs I'm at
r111i- 20 satl az a l4i-llA
OS MERCHANT -. near Nu-ie Hail, small c
t1-sto r-ut az 81, per month
or QUEEN 81. near PUNCHBOWL ST. sm.
Cottage a. sis pr month
on HERETAEIA 81. below ALAKEA ST.. two N
per month.
AT KALIHI two miles from town A pleas
Homestead 20 rent or Ieaar 0u two Aefe@ oi hful
ALsO-Wul Lease Acrcs % Fasiuf. Land adioinin
HAVE -Bleugid Baiidin- Lot o. Suaaau Agsuas
zsar The lrst bridge, % sll Tor 81 10 Lot ilF-s
Three snail houses are uuT on said Lad Ohlect Or
ceiling oEuef il foreign. country Terms reasoua1is
IHAvE A Eiae years LEASE % Sell On Fort street
One large deep Lot Eith thre neat cottages iAefeon
lfilziuz 10 monthly reutai y - sl.An vii plr'
ch1-c Be- Eleven huudrel d1liars mortzagts
payable iu proportion and Tars cash 20 Be plia
fra only sgu. The Lease rental s only s. per yelf.
THIr j. ruIerdil IErezfaur 90 realize ilfge pfo1tf
Would not b. dispo.cd o. 1aiy party leaving H0no.a1
BllidiHEs belong % Purchaser-
IHAvE nice Buidins lot TO iess- Ter 70 ysars, A.
ibs bad o. Emma Street % party dFsiriuz % tffi
cottage thereon
OTHER Houses 70 Let OTHER Land. 30 Sell E1t
OTHER good Investments 5Gsred du application.
sEEVIAIs nEcslAcs ls0 tIsostss yin ~ sl
Am0IQfMeut hafeau AiNal- -lI1Illr iu rAFF4lAa
tFllts thau auy 1iAcl % fa- city
GENERAL OFFICE WORK 70 every C0mm.rr--i
J.E. wIsEMAF.
y Merchant Street
Real Estate Broker. Employment Agent
and General Businsss Agent.
HHnHn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

UEmaIn UAHn
d. - +. - -r..-
---
-. -
H
- 49,. ~
$780,
,.a-...- -
rr
ra.
UnwHr hawai-
ra-.s -. 7.rs-..
- s-H
r
wruHrr a
- r-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
Anericnn wnlthan wa.ehe.

DR.. Thachers ORlee
VIII Be eicstd Decchcr an. fcs professional rsii
4, K,,,f Eu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
gOepartpa:15s.5. :1s5 a.

a-s =. ..sne knows. the great
.--1st ths placing q restr1ct1oI,-
- lzftar country upon Chinese iI1iiil
-ztssr one nam otvect for mixing e
s--.+v IN he F--l-1r-s view. = to regulate
C7sira.a irlu-i-rsticu - A. tc require
w-pan % come VITA men Does any one
,l---k g. Chins Euuld negotiate with Es-
-rsii = treaty less favorable 70 herself than
-ils R--rliu-arne Treaty, OF more favorable
=, Hav.sr thau suyof or exc ting treaties
u ur should undertake tc legls-ste against
Germs cr Arnercanz OF EnELshmcn
r1uiuE hsrg o. hve without urlne1nE- ths-r
v-vss WITH then. We might md ourselves
make q enforce such legislation L vuUtd
ue-hzrz b directly opposed % u1r treaty
s--uulatious China. with 70 treaty O. rely
ur,vu. cuiid make ~ leCs- o,.ectl1l b any
-sssrrsile Isw wp might thluk proper tu
z-ske updu that subject. Thgre Is then
no such res-cn Tor a Chinese treaty. What
tler l. therp n ths snssr II the Z. G. a
ut,ch l. tins exrrusSes he editorial
/ s--u- tosiy irtlmatcS that the Regulator
T u cur -1-s- frruGtv q relations with the
4 c-uufry that supplies Cus-hs-f u cui
zful- rais pupulstior !, a mere side
I rssrs- c1uluarp,i with the tra1scelts1t IN
& u1rrsncs of regulating or sugar market
Z We rpusat Z uo treaty vlth China / de
E s-rutle 1r ssfs f5r rs e enter into as az
Z fsl-s nov a-v. The ChIress population IL
3 these Islands dc not require H. We hdv,
I vet q hear a sclld or sszsl1le -rUgnt
I f1r initiating a Chinese treaty. II eithsi
] z orr cuute-pCrs-es II the F-i-aT %
] z C a VII ms1tlu1 a tz--luls advz-ta-y
Z D. tins cuuzry q such a treaty. ne WI
-.sily advocate Il -ruysl embsssies snt
I ee---zticrs thrown IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

RrrOxrs from The A-orvs seou vcTy unsatis-
factory stats Of things in that eoioiy Advises to
hand state that tbe drcurht ccntinues throughout
The greater portion of The islands and vhsrr min
has fAulfat has come too late 70 b. % any ood TO
the crups The erricrat1n rrUverns ut aprears only
10 b kept within is present limits by the scarcity
q facilities fer transport. The VINE pruiuction
this year has been greatly inferior to that q last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
NOTES.

WI the 2. &. 4. ventare % name a single one
q be views IN fsvur q HsWaiian sugar iuts-us;
which 4 VII openly oppusei Exoouting uf course
visv that relatives in ofce of the prsseut Ha-
vaiiAn Ministry IS not IN the Interest q planters
or Any one els but themselves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

Is srtrrNs last week why we think It
uuviSs u1w 70 Negotiate a treat, between
HHvEn and Ciuna. a. suggested by our
excellent contemporary IN FTr.s we
harliy expected to sruuse 80 quickly the
v-ucucas retort Of the Premier. although
We ~ cgUrss were aware Of the arior with
wrlcE b. ssp5uSes anything which may
isad o. royal embassies and decorations.
We sre nevertheless SUI willing 10 con
si5s- ths subject Of a tres,y with China on
- merits. The PREMIER journal draws
ssrEui1z-y lEfersrcss truu or assertion
that the whole u our trzin Strength and
ON diplomatic ski snguld D. devoted 70
thst srsst object Cf securing cvutinu-
Hncs q our Reciprc,ity Treaty VIII the
United State The urvsn thinks this Is
equivalent 81 saying that the interests a.
humanity ary nothing a. compared with
an immense political sl-uitcsnce OF sursr
cane and that vs represent the shirt %
the American cotton planter q slavery
DAYS L Is unf1rtUnste flr the Premier
Z he cannot ETve his whole hrain strength
and d-Tl1ulsrlc ski % The Rsciu-ucIsv
Treary without uegiecting tie interests q
humanity, and that b. regards our views
against Chinese treaty NJ present. a.
,hose ~ q sugar tusdy. A. hs eis-zurig
expresses himself but tins does not affect
~ Wzlt the course winch common 500
s-i tho ru-srn<-s Of rha r.a,,r,is -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
ilrH sldrrrfisrmrHts.
S. Reward

WILL BE PAID ON CONVIC-
w tion OF the party parties Who went on board
of the old schooner H0CNINf. and fcrribly broke
cpen nv trunk aud distracted thcrcfruu Brass work
fhe ralse = ssl .aI 81 j A RORERTSON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

s-.- N-# slE -
r--r-- tar- a--- s---.-r-s ---- -
--a- r-sr s-rft- HcsErs f.- ~ 49, -ss
UaMr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

j slail Be the duty 5f the Minister q Finance
= Eave a general supervision over the financial
,Ell-s lf The kir-c1m. and b faithfully and in
llr-lL-y a-eczt- the duties assigned by laE - hi
1spar1rlszl--CEvll Code. Chap Il, sec. as.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
3awaiian Gazette.

WEDNESDAY, DECENBER 8. iss1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
T. E WIsEMAH.

Real Estate Broker. Employment AgsH
and General Business Agent.
o.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

The Republican State Convention, held at
Kalamazoo on Wednesday, consisted of rep
resentative republicans from all parts of the
State, and of course it goes without saying
that they were remarkably fine, intelligent
and temperate body of men. We have only
space and time for brief summary of the
proceedings Hon. Thomas w. Palmer pre-
sided over the convention. Governor jerome
was renominated on the first ballot, by vote
of 561 out of Gs3. Lieut.. Gov. Crosby was
renominated by reclamation. Three ballots
were had for Secretary of State. resulting in
the nomination of Harry A. Conant of Mon
roe. L. H. Butler, of Detroit, was nominated
for State Treasurer on the second ballot.
For Auditor General, VIM. c. Stevens of
Iosco on the first ballot it appeared as
though Hon. A. b. Copley had a walk-away
for this position, but the claim of being a
battle SCARED veteran which was advanced
in favor of Mr. Stevens carried the conven-
ton in his favor on second ballot by a vote
of 361 for Stevens, PSI for Copley, and Il
for Latimer. Major Miner s. Newell, of
Genesee, was nominated as Commissioner
of the State Land Office. Attorney General,
J. J. Van Ripper, and Supt. of Public Instruc-
ton, V. b. Cochrane were both renominated
by reclamation. An excellent series of reso-
lutions were adopted, one of which demands
a submission of the prohibitory amendment
to the votes of the people. The ticket is a
very strong one and will be elected in Novem-
Der next. The convention was entirely har-
monious throughout. Hon. E. S. Lacy was
chosen Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee. The members from this district are
Hon. Jas. Monroe and Hon. ]. NJ. Shepard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

DR.. Brodie, leading Democrat of Detroit
told the democratic convention that double
headed ticket part greenback and part dem
ocrat. with two platforms was simply GO
between, and no platform at all. but that was
matter OF small importance to the demo.
cratic party, if they could only get an oppor.
tunity TO reform" the tax sales, by giving
them TO democratic papers. Competitive
bidding. you know.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

There is no link in the chain of railway
across the American continent. from the At
lantic to the Pacific oceans, that has played
so directly an important part in the great
continental railroad, as the link of 500 miles
composing the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway, from the inter-continental metrop-
olis-Chicago-to the Missouri river at Om-
aha. In starting westward from Chicago, it
was the pioneer to connect with the Union
Pacific Railway; it virtually made that road
practicable, and was substantially the father
OF it. 1t thus earned its well deserved title.
"The Old Pioneer" Thus much for its past
history. II is now the model railroad. In
proof of this, note the following important
items: Gravel ballast, white oak ties, steel
rails, stone culverts, iron bridges, first class
engines, coaches that are airy and elegant for
comfort, having Miller couplings and West
inghouse steam brakes, and attached to each
train is one or more of those marvels of
splender, the Pullman Palace Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars in which the passenger rides
and sleeps in more luxurious apartments than
the Old World potentates ever dreamed OF.
The celebrated "North-W Western" Dining Cars
are also run in connection with these trains.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

The Cassopolis l'tgijdm gives the names
of the 4th Congressional district, republican
committee as follows, Hon. L. H. Clapp Ber-
rien, II. Il. Simpson, Van Buren,, Elias Nor
ris, Cass, Hon. Franklin Wells, St. joseph
and Hon. Chas. Dayton, Kalamazoo. Please
remember, Mr.. Vigilant. that If is lion. Z. H.
Simpson. of Van Buren,, not II. H. and as he
is an ex-member Of the Legislature he is as
much entitled to the Hon. as any Of the other
gentlemen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

Our esteemed contemporary, the Courier,
seems to thoroughly enjoy itself in its new
quarters, in the NAV of the Greenback party.
1t facetiously perpetrates pun on the Green
back head of the mongrel ticket, and exult-
ing cries, 4" BE COLE we're going to win this
time All right Mr.. Courier, we suppose
you would be glad to (P)ringle) in, but you
may Shake spear at the Republicans, as
savagely as you choose, you Kant(er) drive
them into their (B lair, and after election
you will let them Pars on(s) for you are
destined, as usual to make an empty Hall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

Col. Charles Roberts, in the Greenbacl,
convention at Grand Rapids, said the Green
hackers would make themselves ridiculous
by fusing with that old decayed hulk. the
Democratic party, which, TOR years, they
have been denouncing. God helping him.
he never would consent that the Greenback
party should be used to nurse back into life
that vile viper that sought and we'll nigh
succeeded in destroying the life of this re-
public ands the hope of liberty throughout
the world
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01
Ordinance No. q.

Relative TO the riding of Velocipedes or Bicycles
OH sidewalks
Sec. BE il ordained and established by the
President and Board of Trustees of the Village OF
Paw Paw, that il shsl not be lawful for any person
or persons, to ride Veocipede or Bicycle on any of
the sidewalks or cross-vaks of said Village of Paw
Paw.
Sec. Amy person or persons violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance, upon conviction
thereof, shall be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor
and subject to "a fine of not to exceed ten dollars
and costs of prosecution, TO be paid within limited
time TO be expressed in such sentence, and ia de-
fault Of payment thereof may be committed to the
county Jail of Van Buren, County for period not 90
exceed ten days, unless such fine aud costs be
sooner paid imprisoned i'm the county jail of the
County OF Van Buren,, for period not 10 exceed
ten days, or by both such fne and imprisonment, IN
the discretion OF the court. 3l,3-o-34
Dated, August cd, 4. u. 1882.
PETER VI. GEElfPS, President.
WILLIAM VI. SNOW. Recorder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

The democratic party creased Itself, pin
ned back its ears, and then telegraphed 10
the greenbackers in Grand Rapids, Here we
are good Mr.. Ragbaby, please swallow us, and
take US either end foremost, Just as you
choose
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01
WHAT THEY LEAD To.

Kidney troubles and Liver troubles, unless
checked in time by DR.. David Kennedy's "Fa-
vorite Remedy" VIII end IN Constipation, Piles
Rheumatism, and Gravel. The latter are all
ments OF very serious character. Favonte
Remedy" acts upon the dsoracrei Kidneys and
Liver with quickness and certainty. 1t is Ma
lures own device for this purpose. Ask for it
when you are next IN the store, or write to the
Doctor, at Rondout, ~.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

The ancient, rock ribbed, old bourbon de-
mocracy was to big dose for the honest
portion of the greenback party, large num-
Der of whom withdrew from their convention.
and put in nomination a straight greenbsck
ticket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

The reports of the proceedings of the
Greenbsck State Convention at Grand Rapids
are of surprising character and comments
are reserved for full particulars.-Pdu Par
Herald.
Evidently the Herald has not yet ascer-
tanned whether it supports Pennel and the
straight greenback ticket, or Be-gol-e and the
monSrels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

On Thursday next the Republicans of this
representative district, will assemble at Law
renee, for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton candidate for the Office of representa-
tive in the State Legislature, and on the 18th
inst they will, at the same place, complete
the preliminary work of the campaign, by
making nominations for the several county
officers. We have no doubt but the work
will be we'll done, and that capable men will
be nominated for the various official positions.
In making these various nominations, it may
be we'll to remember that il is not always
that the best men are those who are making
the greatest efforts to secure the positions
and if the convention should not desire to
make choice from among the applicants,
there is no reason why they should not Sc
lect from among the hundreds of good men
to be found in the county, and confer an
honor where il has not been sought nor ex
pected. After the nominations have been
made, every true Republican should use all
honorable means to secure the election of
the various party nominees. If there is to
be any contest within the ranks of the party,
let it be friendly one at the caucuses and
conventions, and not at the polls. gener-
al attendance at the primaries will secure the
choice of majority of the party, and with
this all should be content.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

The 9th resolution of the Michigan Demo
cratic platform says ''that the letting of the
annual tax sales 10 party favorites, without
competitive bidding, is demoralizing to the
public service and demands immediate re-
FORM" Mr.. o. w. Powers, of Kalamazoo,
who was shining light in their convention
said
Take the auditor generals office alone
and you have $4,000 year paid out to the
newspapers in the northern part of the state
for publishing the state tax sales; Republi-
can newspapers that are kept alive entirely
by that money. If you put Democrat into
that Office just that many Republican news
papers die and just 30 many Democratic
newspapers are benefited. Through the
Democratic press you increase the Democratic
votes
So the reform, like all Democratic reforms
is to he on paper only. No sane man be-
lieves there would be any competitive bid
ding" under Democratic administration,
and Powers merely exposed the true inward
ness of the reform CRY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

The Detroit Free Press devotes just five
and one half lines of It's valuable space to a
biographical sketch of the National, demo-
cratic greenback, labor candidate for Gov
ernor, the great Begole.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

Col. Messmore at the Jackson convention,
said the Democratic party were making asses
of themselves. o wise Col. a Daniel come
to Judgment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01
Republican Caucus.

Acaucus of the Republican Electors Of the town
ship of Paw Paw, will be held 81 the Court House. in
the village of Paw Paw, Friday, the hrst day OF
September, 1882, at the hour OF two O'Clock J.. IL.
for the purpose of choosing twelve deegates 70 at
tend the Republican Legislative Convention at Law
renee, Thursday Sept. It'll, 1882.
Il. +. STEARNs,
c. H. BUTLER, Com.
g. 7. RAwsoS,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

Let no Republican lose his vote this fall
by a neglect to re-register. The old registra-
ton is absolutely void.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01
HIGHLY ESTEEMED

The youthful color and rich ustre are re-
stored TO faded or gray hair by the use OF
Parkers Hair Bslsam, a harmless dressing
highly esteemed for it's perfume ad purity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

Principles be d-only give Us part of the
offices, was the burden of the democratic
song at their state convention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01
WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD.
AND DON'T FORGET IT.
Call and Examine before Purchasing Elsewhere
Furniture Wareroom, opposite Court House,
Paw Paw, Mich. l43Otf
GEO. LUCAS.
THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY.

To wait until you are in bed with disease you
may not get over for months, is the height OF
folly, when you might be easily cured during
the early symptoms by Parker's Ginger Tonic.
We have known slckly families made the health
iest, by timely use OF this pure incidence
Observer.