davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16

The astronomers sAo went 10 E5ypt
to witness ;he total egEare os he SUI
last month describe ,Aa fright Of The n
,iyos aaea tho myzte5j5us darkness
c-rpt over he land and 80 sun seemci
20 AVE been sziiaeuisb=d a. Tie ..eav.
eos. There TeEs rq shout q woader
ami horrcv from tha crowd collected 8
.cHg .ae banks OF Tie Sole ard around
tAe observing station o. line astronomers
a. the LAST CLEAN u sIalish. disappear
cd. TIC excitement Of the natives Ngs
increased when hey say on mo right
q The hJiac@ -u1 The fern OF Z Gsn-
ing cime'er. Il wss rev comet. those
e2istence Lad n, been Suspected before.
Il kai been concealed n tie suns rays,
AID the suiiso w.thir2eai OF he ligat
" the graal lGrin@ry revealed is biding
Place Sccs Is lie constitution Of the
l..aGl mind lh-. proc h.y aihousaad
astronomers wo3'j ba uaaJle 10 con
vla-o ihe iguo,aa. jewellers along The
Ei,s t-a; ties .ogal-shapeJ comet vas
not 81 omen Of tAa was Ike events that
have snces sisa place in Egypt.-Nar
Fart san.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16
DON'T STOP MY PAPER.

Don't stop nay paper, printer,
Don't strike aly name alf yet,
loa know that tie times are stringent,
AMI dcliars bard 20 ge,
But tug lliile baldcr,
i what / mean to 90,
Aad scrape the di,nss together,
Euousa FOR n aud you.
{ crr'5 aco-i to drop If,
SAD -ues.'t say
= do ThA3a. ;ha p5pcr,
Aoaeysr others uay
l hate 10 ask Ia nei hbors
u give ia2 t4oiTa ga .o2g;
Trey son, jus, asy-aut ineaa it
"HJy don't yoa have your osa ?"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16
I1s.


Tie Ycuxs Peers he bses froaa she srstsur-
c-ssfui bsJon3 anticipation ~. Y. Eseaisz
Poet.
it be r distinct purpose % vhicb 90 steadily
siheres -i-at. namely 81 emphasizing tie VI
cioss pap-rs fcr tne yeU1g Eit1 gape- more
iOs Jourual
Fer aratuass, ciezanrs ofeo-- aviog. az 3 coz.
ieDts Esnrssiif, 81 30 ursufpssssd ~ saT pub.
caii0u o. the KIDD Jet broa gbt 70 oar aoiics.
-PittshBr1h Gszetts.
ITS ueeklg visits efs eagerly iookel fer pct
esiy - toe tailfrsa. 3oi also to psrtafs vbs
ere sr2is1s % provide pare literature for tLstr
giris ana ooys-Chris.ian Advocate, BsHalo.
Esa York
aetkir - rfr fer ctfdrca shch psrtrfs
need aof fear ID iet fbe5r eti'irea red az the
sriiy 6resise.- Hartford Daily fisses
Just fLe rarrr 20 tlke tas eve aad ses3rs tbs
.iisahoa q tie b3gs aa4 girls SPrngseld
Urion
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16
12I l-2 Acres,

one containing 20s Acres. AMI orc CIR
tanning 200 Acres, more OF less
apor'ioa Of each tract Il good sseser sd ~.
r-s,dIe good F%ssare aae farc.iaz LaaAs
TERMS bf SALE one-thi4a 70 h. "a =
Cash on the isy Of sale, ihs rcl.4as IL trs j.
qEai annual psynsa;s. Scariax insa4esi 60
TIE dsy oil sale, sgi q &c sccerel by lisa i
lac land
JNO G. HEiSEELT. Adm'r
With the XII: Sunexed CT Eili,A Sigh. ds,t
May 10, 1852.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16
re RMS
hA 3. y. I 80. E E...-l 81 90

Per Tear PoEaTs Prspaia ~ - -
sinsie Farte-s -Four Ceo-s e,cs
1hs bosnt Fo.lue loT l5s3 uiii o. rte - r.r.
~ io Noveuhsr Price. 81 o. pos'agp fer..I
Covrr f8f "Toang pe1-Is- for isss. IS rtrfF--
Pc age. ~ cenIs a8aItioasi
RFnitta~ces st1lif be made tr pasf-r 81.
Ncley ORDER OF pr8ft. tssroii aI.sccs ~ Iess.
- Nfasrap-rs are n3t 90 copy tbs ssrer.
i.s.nea; y .aolt lls express ortss Of utaPfa
4 trlrr
A1i-es EAEeEG BROTHERS.
N-F -tfr ls7f Nee Yg-l
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16
PcrxIa Rlpor. Nar ~. fsSz

pen m hand 10 iSs cvs knc how ti1aes
- gsiG us o. Paaki1 Ridge. | sn a
sSii-c;iciNased MAJ, and cant rite ike
Rex sud Rocks aad Sucks Miller for
aIn not 60 hl lsroed, lat VII 90 ths
best ! can and thst Is sSl thai can be
desired IS tie toa.constTic,ur sed shen
lie ssaiierei the jsckass. Whsn Tas
bog We hai knO ph,ee sknles o0t tbSY
jist teackeG rognd Cor . dollars qatr-
ter aud pllres bored and sumtines tho
bored was pretty considerable swlnishty
bard l can e! exc. But va had san IS
hi larned skollnrs thca s5 We have now
with awl thess phreo skaies saG luther
colleges. Whist NC iarned ia them DAYS
We lstLed rite as I Glen teI Thadseus
Tecunseh. Shieh he Is ny oldest boy.
and II cant use big wnrds like su1 OF
en-, | ku0 how 20 spell 90! I can tel the
meaning OF every vGrd l Use. SCI 70
EEatiaeus, seq ], -fhsdteus Tecunseh,
whatever eve do ~ boy. 10 eve learn
20 spell vel, and dont eve let en- gu.
eve 70 readin III eve can spell AL the
DnTds ia The speiia, book. The rea3in
will cum materially u itself ike. Dent
ewc rsy eEny astCnsion 10 them tCechsr
!elers what SEE that exc can larn 70
rede without knowing how 20 spell. It's
sgin nEluE Eoa cant bee did. Never 20
eve work Sgin nsfur ray boy" tut
what woe gein two say IS Iha, ! don't
sc tie advantage in usiu such hug Tau
gnage ennyhOg, IS the ,sdPole sci %
tic bnll-iTog. What's tbe seCce in en-
p,oyin sica tduadelin long joi1ted wosG
as hIciSse mperty rannis wien eve wRui 70
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16

you? Or, ny, vcn'. sister he mad.
thought
Tie correspondent 8ho wrote l-on
Saratoga hat Miss A-Aas Tho dsntiezt
fe:. al any belle here, bad to leave
town suddenly when The paper arrived
wi,h the supe, .atiye adjective changed
to diriiest.
Mrs. Coddle wen. down 10 the ki;cl~
en- 70 see if everything was going on
rg1t,
where is B,idgs.,' she asked CT An
Me, the ups.ajs girl
Como cut, run.
Well. / declare The f,e IS Ont too~
exclaimed Mrs. Coidle.
Yes, num- seid Annie; 10 wen. o.,
few minutes after Bridge: di3'
Docs itpay 30 s.esl?' asks ;he PHI
adelpA!a Times. Jtdoes, esteemed ecu.
temporary. j: does. Il G5sca'J always
pay The thief bu. Just stink o; The large
nulber Of criminal l.Tye.s % whom j.
furnishes 3 lst living.
Re there any douh. aboa. picgrey
paying ne:' asked Brown. lie wants
10 borrow hundred
No. replied Fog., I doa't tlini; lLerc
Is particle Of doubt abou. It..
y month later Brown net Fogc ssaia.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16
Tracts of Land,

hs'o-ging n tie ss,ste % sIij-S Hish s,.,a
.aa ly'n- in issns3shira co1r,v. wsst n. -
tae dcaips - Viii Creek. nS1 nres
The aaos.6sil 9nae;ios. TBGES TRACrS 80
LAND. rse csllei sAs Sin reaG0g r,t., I,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16
ryTo-moRRow..s,
Public Sale Of Land.

7 WILL or Tor psic. bsfose lie CSr-,.h,,..
L door ia RoDse,. % SATURDAY, is -
csy o. juur next. the following
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16


Papa said an ,nquisitiye BOY, this
morning the dominic prayed Tor more
raio, and this afternoon Deacon Wxby
prayed for dry weather to get his hay
10. No~, IL tic Lord loves the deacon
and the dominic just the same. what 20
you suppose He'll DO ebon. i;?' Ny
sen answered The old gentleman, stein
Is, whenever you want 10 ask foolish
questions, 60 TO your mother, dom.
come to me-
Shall We take bus mp Brosdsayf'
said = young New Yorker, who was
showing his country cousin tho wonders
OF tbs. city 'Ob, dear no.' said the
frightene girl. I would not DO that in
the EtIestp
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16

Is /, unhealthy TO sleep on sD empty
stomach asked hypochordTisc of Ills
doctor. Yes was the reply. "a il IN
healthy TO sleep 90 full stomach
Yes What shall I slesp on then ?
'On J bed
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16

/ little boy who wouldn't run 70 the
store for his mother until lie had bad
drink Of water, pleaded in extenuation
&C his disobedieDce that even river
eoulan't run when 4 vas dE7.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16

The very styles in goods Yelling Cancels Hair
Co all woo bgurei Cashmeres Combination Sntg, beautiful stock
0i a"n PeTce India Lawns, white, splendid
Cheyots FOR h and quite variety of beautiful striped
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16

Sister Told ire 70 come in and talk 20
you till she found her hair ssid six
year oil girl 20 he big sisters beaa.
DO ycu Ike TO have ne talk to ycul
Sister says you sing like screec4 owl.
What is a screech o0.? Went you sing
for nc! Sister says 5you don't know
bear know besus-a whole bag full.
Sister says-gLy. ron aiu's going, sre
your Or, ny, vcD'. sister lie mad.
thought
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16
CagsGsaaepeg.

" have larger line Casmeres than before
to times \
did line OF casirIeres for boys suings
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16

Tie correspondent Mo wrote from
Saratoga hat Miss A-Aas Tho dsntie-t
fea. al any belle here bad to leave
town suddenly when the paper arrived
with the speculative adjective changed
to dir,iest'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16

PAID uP CAPITAL sicoooo
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-16
Land for Sale.
o" tie i7h dgg II yasc, lss2.

bsfot. The Couri-hapss door ia Rgnasy. s,,i =,
| nt!ie AGciiuu, tie
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24

the winter. He speaks very highly of some
of tn resources OF that country, and thinks
a few yeas time promise great development
for that no distant province. His location
is about $50 miles in advance of the present
terminus of the N. II. X. X.
Mr.. David Balx n. of Washington county
n. y, was in town on Monday and Thurs
day, settling up some of the affairs of the
late w. j. Dennis. Mr.. ID. is a brother of
Mrs. Dennis, and before the death of his
sister. had placed considerable money in the
hands of Mr.. ID. for Investment. The eccen-
{ icities of some of the correspondence from
Mr.. Dennis, during the past year, show an
unbalanced mind. Mr.. Baker SAYS that the
article in the Messenger is without foun6a-
ton, and calculated TO do gross injustice to
the memory of one whose purity of character
was never questioned for a moment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24
Goblevillo Gossip.

Clement g. Palmer moved into their new
store this week.
A. Henderson has the cellar dug for his
new meat shop.
1.-The lectures given by Col. Copeland were
well attended and very successful
J. B. Hall is getting ready To move out OF,
and Arthur Webster to move into Avery 3
store.
Geo. Myers is getting in shape in the drug
store, and his brother Arvan is coming from
Illinois to help him.
Bloomingdale is having musical festival
this week The grist mill there still remains
closed. The side track is being heightened,
which is a great improvement.
The Advertiser has changed hands. Mr.
q. b. Southworth will hereafter WELD the
editorial pen. The former editor has gone
10 Bangor 10 work in the Advance office.
Bert Brown took possession of the little
store on the corner. and hrs. Draper and
Mrs. Away occupy the upper rooms with o
millinery and dress-making establishment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24
Lawton Legends.

George McFee il at work IN Mishawaka'
Ind.
Chas. Terril, of Chicago, was in town last
week.
Mrs. Lottie Bilsborrow occupies the Stephen
Ford house.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Webster were in
town over Sunday.
Sam. Maxam moves this week into the
Tommy Jefferson house.
Postmaster Halls family have moved into
Mrs. Jay Reynolds house.
G. Phillips and wife, of Bangor, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Martin one
day last week.
Mrs. Isaac Whitman and Mrs. Hattie
Mosier, of Ypsilanti, who have been visiting
at Mrs. Jones', returned homo Monday.
A full house at the M. Z. Church last Sab
hath evening. The interest in Thursday
evening prayer meetings lis on the increase
Mrs. J. w. Wilcox has rented her farm.
Sold the most of her household goods and
farming tools, and expects TO 30 to Iowa
this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24
Bangor Blab.

The old folks concert on Wednesday even
ing, bids fair to be the beat entertainment Of
tho season. We have TO send this out little
too early TO give complete report.
Elder Reese has rented his farm in Bangor
to George /. Sherman Of Keeler, for term
of five years. The elder has been unfortu-
nate heretofore III the selection of tenants,
and it is hoped that he may now realize
something from the farm.
On Monday, A. NJ. Harrison. Sheldon
Smith and Thomas Horton, went to Law
renee to assist in organizing the county assoc
citation of Veterans. They reported sue
cessful meeting, with good feeling and bright
prospects for splendid reunion.
Four carloads of household goods and
stock, of some Of our neighbors from Airing
tom, left here for Fargo, Dakota Territory,
on Monday. The families will soon follow.
The emigration from Arlington this year. il
large, and consists of class of people who
will have some means TO start with in their
new homes.
III. L. Bennett, of Montana Territory. has
been visiting his brother for few days past
Mr.. b. has spent sixteen years in the Terri
tory and is now on his return. having beer
! visiting bis old homo in New York durin,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24
Waverly Wanderings.

Alison Hyames sold his 'gray" for $3.50.
Arthur Babcock is very sick, also Mr..
Adams.
Hop. Niles and family have got into their
new home.
Allie Niles is going to work the Bilsbor-
row farm.
Wages for farm hands are from Sl5 TO
$40 per month.
No preaching at Convey Hill last Sunday
gone to Q. M.
Phil. Bush has rented his fathers farm
and moved on to it.
Mr.. Bush and Harvey both sowed their
oats over two weeks ago.
Over 30 of Clara Darlings young friends
helped her remember her birthday last
week.
Frank Gorton has hired to Mr.. Markilie
for the season. He will live in the 'brown''
| house.
| Mrs. Martin Coveys sister and family
have returned 10 their home in Portland
Oregon.
Mrs. Steve Simmons has gone to heI
friends in Eaton county. The good wishes
of her many friends here follow her.
Most of the schools in this town are closed
Jerome Bangs (of Armstrong school house
will close Friday, and then he goes west q
seek home for himself. His scholars WI
never forget his earnest endeavors for then
this winter. May success attend him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24

George Stebbins has started q milk wagon.
The grange hall is covered with iron on
the sides and roof.
Deacon Rice who has been sick for long
while, is no better.
Mrs. Wooden is not expected To live. Tom
Iamphere is also very low.
John Payne has bought q 40 acre farm
two miles north of this village
Eaton Branch is expected home from his
California trip about the first of April.
The Good Templars have rented the grange
hall, where they hold their regular meetings
every Friday night.
Frank Shaver will soon leave this place
for Petoskey, where he expects to make his
home in the future.
Mr.. II. Webster will commence building a
store on lis lot opposite the hotel, as soon rs
weather and roads permit.
house and lot. and will shortly move into the
house now occupied 10y Mr.. Warne.
The town board has rented II. NJ. Mar
shall's hall for one year TO bo used for the
transaction of any township business.
IL. l.. Cornwel mas rented the lower room
and cellar of the grange building, and ex
poets 70 put in a stock OF goods within 30
days.
A post of the q. A. X. was organized III
this place on the evening of the 10th, with
| fourteen members. g. A. Cross, Post Com
mander.
George Warne's auction sale took place
last Saturday as advertised. Everything sold
He intends moving to Ovid in this State, and
following his trade of painting.
The Bucket Brigade" responded prompt
ly to an alarm of fire Tuesday morning. Bu
fortunately their services were not needed
IA tho alarm was caused by burning chin
ney, and no damage was done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24

The symptoms OF Itching Piles are moisture
like preparation, intense itching, most at night
seems a. if pm WORMS we're crawling IN OF
about the recfum. the more you scratch the
worse thov ltcb very distressing. The pri-
vac parts are often affected. On SwAYNE's
OINTMENT r. the most effective remedy extani
tor this tormrnting COMPLAINT. Gives rest at
uIgbt without that desire to scratch. Also has
no equal IN quickly eradicating sietter, Itch,
salt Rheum, Erysipelas, barb-rs' Itch, Pimples,
all Scslt, rusty. itchy skin Erupuons. Here
the proc "Certsluly the best remedy ever
used IN my pratice.' DR.. Cotton, WOodsto cK,
VT: - iroub ed with Itching Piles for over
iwoutv wears 1t cured me completely" l.. >.
dess,r, Enh "a. Me. Sent Tor so els. Gin c.
sisups). 3 boxes, Si25. By DR.. Swsyne &
SOP. Pblladelphia. Pa. sold by all Druggists
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24

The blood canDo properly perform it's iunc-
tIous when loaded with impurities, because /,
is thick and slugglsh; and every person needs
at times something to cleanse and quicken the
vital current. DR.. j. c. A. er's COMPOUND EX-
tract OF SarsapGrlla meets tbs want perfectly
aud his discovery OF this compound ranks ar
mporlan III preserving the blood IN healthy
condition Az does that OF VIM. Harvey IN dem
ons'ratlng ito crcuiatory action. Nothing els
go vitalizes, purfies and enrlches the blood as
Ayers SarSaprla. 1t sa perfect blood aud
nerve food. IL never distulbs tue stomach
but greatly sssirts aud promotes the digestion
and assimilation OF all putrlments, and in
creases their power to sustain and nounsn tie
body. In renovating the blood it clears and
quckens the Ints lecI, and thus gives TO both
mud and body the power OF long sustained
arduous aud successful effort.--Cornipg, n. T..
Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24

Milton Plopper talks of goin west this
spring.
Miss jennie Brown e visiipg ut Paw
Paw this week
John Denton has bon .hr 81 acres of land
of Seth "A. BAGS for $500
Arthur jacobs ia 'lpms from Ceresco. aud
thinks of remaining during the summer
Irwin Plopper who has been w@st for three
or four wears. hns come home with his family
and will work on his fathers farm this sum-
mer.
Mrs Nell Marley has gone to Hartford 20
spend week. aud from there Intends to go
to Grand Rapids and Wood Lake to visit
friends.
The price of hay is not AZ high this spring
as was anticipated last fall. Good clover
hay can he had of the Smith heirs for $500
and timothy for $1,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24
Decatur Dribblings.
No vacant houses in this city.

No vacant houses in this city.
The Lyles shipped on the 2lst inst two
cars of very finely fatted sheep for the
Buffalo market.
Friday evening, cath inst, We are to have
a temperance lecture at the M. +. Church,
under the auspices of tho w. G. Il. T., by a
lady from Kalamazoo.
Thos. Brownbridgo shipped two cars of
fat cattle from this station on the 18th inst,
and it is claimed by experts that thoy we're
the firest and bcst fatted lot ever shipped
from Southwestern Michigan.
This week closes very successful term in
our Union School, and well may our teachers
Of our school be proud over their well earned
success. AZ patrons, we feel very grateful
over our good fortune in this department of
mental and moral culture.
An appeal has been taken to the Inspectors
report upon the Town Hall building by the
Township Board, they feeling themselves
aggrieved by the report Of said commission.
What viii be the fnality of this mooted
question is in the dim future, and puzzles
many a good judgment.
Col. Harrison of the Bangor Post, @. A. r.,
made some very pleasing reflections which
still linger in the memories of the comrades
of Burnside Post He is genial gentleman
and Bangor may well DO proud of such rep
resentative citizens. Come again, and often
Brother Zan., we like TO grasp your hand.
The improvement Of tho large swamp ~
inc south of this village, is a possibility ol
the near future. The job having been let t.
an efficient contractor whose ability in TIM
ca Ecity has been fully tested in the past
He comes well recommended, and backed b,
Gilt edged bondsmen, as security for th'
faithful performance of the job. Pubic
meetings are being held in this town an'
Hamilton, TO discuss the practicability of th
project and TO weaken the few opposed U
the proposition of voting tax to build tn
drain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24
Hnrtfo d Happenings.


Another wind and snow squall Tuesday
morning.
DIR. Sweet has been on the sick list for
several days.
number of our old pigeoners are pre-
pairing to go north soon.
Mr.. Erwn's daughter and her family, who
have removed here from Illinois, are to &C.
cupy Ed. Lampson's house in the southeast
part of the town.
Charles Sweet, who has been absent
through the winter, is at home again. He
and his father have entered into copartner-
ship in the insurance business.
.'The Spy of Atlanta" which was finely
rendered by the G. A. II. of this place, two
evenings last week to full and appreciative
audiences, will be repeated next Friday even
ing.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable condition
of the roads last Tuesday evening, about 80
were present at the NJ. T.. social, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Andrews. They report
excellent sugar and very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Ruth Russell Warren and her hus-
band are in town. Mrs. Ruth was initiated
into the Good Templars' lodge of this place
last evening. She complimented our lodge
highly, and feels as though she has selected
pleasant temperance home, and our lodge
feel complimented with her membership.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24
In tho tlrst terrible winter spent BY tte Pill

In tho tlrst terrible winter spent by the Pill
erme at PlNmouth, in Massachusetts, the eeeds
or pulpi quarry diseases were planted. aud took
deop root IN families which became the Dfo-
genitors OF thousands OF the American people
4 be prevalence o. consumption, thus enly de-
veluped, direc' ed the attention 81 the mot
eminent physicians and srleutGc men 10 40
investigation OF ns cause aud the means Of
pfevci tioD and core. The best results ~ pro-
tssionsl studies on this subject a. @ combined
ia DR. j. &. Ayers Cherry pectoral. which Ia
now recognized as the worlds remedy FOR
coughs. colds, consumption aud other diseases
oil the throat aud lungs. We bslieve il to he
absolutely cerian IN is remedial effect. IL 10
safe pleasant and reliable remedy, aud II
kept On band ~ every housth hold. will prove,
ia msnv cases of colds, cougl ., &c. a neabs
OF preventing moro serious results.--Rsch-
mond. Va, Religious Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24
Local Notices
CORRESPONDENCE
Hamilton IIummings.
Marsh Merwin has a new wind mill.

Mrs. C. q. Stearns has returned from n
long visit 10 Chicago.
Uncle Sam has another light infantry re
ruit at James Creagin. Weight, 10 lbs.
The Hamilton band has bought new
tuba. They now go out on Sunday serenad-
ing. When they play at house where the
people are religious they play "Sweet Bye and
Bye" or something similar; but at some
places they are not so particular.
A number of boys paid their respects to
Mort Hayden, by giving him chivarari.
Mort was recently married to Miss Frank
Skinner, daughter of Jarvis Skinner The
present indications are that there will be an
other occasion for a similar ceremony at no
distant day. about two miles east of Morris
ON the territorial road.