davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
ARE IHEY SANE or INS4NEl
MP wooDBuRYs RELIGIOUS NOTIONS.

Another hearing was had yesterday before the
Commissioners appointed 10 inquire mo the Sanity
of Edwin T.. Woodbury., VINO was cohuneu ioi soiho
time in the Asylum for tie Insane III Dloolh'hs-
dale ana who refused to accept hIS liberty except
at the hands of a jury MI WOodbury's brother
eoid vesI~rdov that lie felt kindly toward his
%rntber and had cared Tor his financial interests
srrnnulouslv SINCE lie had been at Bl00mligdae.
lie thought his brother was much better on at
DInomiu,,ile than Inc would be II lett 10 himself.
lie sand that his brother, before gong TO blooming
dale was emacIatcd, run down ana 'lrty. 'lr.
Woodbury. Immediately objected to the statement
that he had been dirty %; MS cIoth'S, nc saIu'
mint have been dirty, but he himself was not.
I naper " ritten by Mr.. Woodbury. amt purp0Ltng
to be a draft for i've dollars on the bank OF the
. Indenendeut Order of SOlId-hacks was put III
evIdeuce In the centre OF the paper Is u picture
presenting two COCKS lighting. Around Inc pc
ture are the words. Sure cure lUr !alho que IS
Inc steward at BOomlngdalc testlhcd tnat NJ
Woodhurv asked Inn to negotiate II IN Nall-sl
DIR. James L. Ialleck, of BlOomlhgoaic' lest'heu
mat in his opinion Mr. Woodbury. IN most respects
vas nrr1ectlr sane, but lie was a monomaiuac on
tL. siniirct of religion. Mr.. Woodbury. had ne
nurntlv insisted 10 the witness that the true lest 81
6ls sanity would be the Judgment 0i jury VINO
had experienced true religion II ms uIy I"ul
that his religion was the true one, thcn ne Wouiu
he proved To he sane otherwise not he witness
said that it bad been proposed Dy WI; NVou"uil
hrnther TO send HIM to Europe, III the nope lhat
rrst and diversion would lead hls nilnd away IRON
the constant dwelling on his religious schene. MI
Woodbury. refused To 90 to Europe ana InsstcI
upon remaining at BloOmngdaIe uhtIl ms SANITY
shouh have been established by a Jury. Inc VIII
n,ss SAID that Mr.. Woodbury. ; insanity was case
OF double insanity, WDele the insanity Oh 1ic
nerSnn is communicated to another. The other
person in his was his sstei Inc SISTER a
| ~ ttle ta.k of cheering her Soon Mr.. Woodbury.
himself became Affected began to dwell on religious
| suhircts and had an illumination. Inc nature
| nI an illumination was not understood by the
| tav,Vrrs ana Mr. Woodbury. came 10 the rescue by
saving. electric light DR.. llalleck said that w.
| WondSurv WAS of kind aud generous nature, Dnt
| that under the influence OF religious SPIRIT by
viicl he believes himself guided, be would do any
ort of violence which he thought necessary TO ac-
! rowulish the divine Will. Mr.. Woodbury. had once
J.rlarrd that he could obtain trial by jury OF the
trutn of his gion if III no other way, by shooting
| some one as Gulteau had done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

ort.re5 IN the hooks as John Doe. Two burglars
who were caught in the same manner at Mr. Evansss
bonse last summer are now serving seven-years
term in the State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

A LITTLE LEARNING.-Small boy: Please,
sergeant cah have new dictionary aeree~n' l"ho
o1yrs out bo.ks) Why I" small boy Because ihc
later nal Is torn out" Sergeant: no; knO" you
feefs in second form ain got 80 Iar Us Ill Iat ia
the Dictionary Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

THE RANGE OF GOODS HAS ALREADY BEEN so
THOROUGHLY COVERED THAT 1T Is NOT EASY TO
OBTAIN AN ENTIRELY NEW FABRIC TO MAKE
INTO CLOTHING, BUT OUR "HOME-sPUN FLAX
sUIrING" FOR SUMNER WEAR IS SOMETHING
UNIQUE IN ITS WAY, AND WE CONTROL 1T FOR
THE AMERICAN MARKET, WHOLESALE AND RE-
TAIL.
For etO 90 AND A GENTLEMAN CAN SCARCELY
PROCURE MORE COMFORT FOR LIKE EXPEN-
DITURE PONGEES. GENUINE AND IMITATION
sEERsUCKERs, SERGES AND WHATEVER ELSE
10 DESIRABLE IN HOT WEATHER GARMENTS.
rpoW TUE CHEAPEST WORTH BUYING To THE
REST OF EVERYTHING, WE DISPLAY IN GREATER
VARIETY THAN MOST OTHER CLoTHIERs HAVE
THE COURAGE TO KEEP.
WRITE FOR OR SPRING BOOK. TELLING HOW
To ORDER MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING AND FUR
NIsHINGs IF YOU LIVE TOO Denote TO VISIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
MARINE LNIELLIGENCE.

MINIArU RE AAIANAC-ro-DAr
sun ses 4s2 sets st, 257 Aoolsage. dy4 "A
HIGH WATER r;-DAf
sorsnoon-sdy Hk. 5:57 GOV. IsPd 622. Hell iae sll
1Gsrn0oa-sy HK. 6:2E Gov lsld, ga Hen Gaze. oo5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
MarechIl Mel Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ia
positive al those weaknesses bess
female population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

Mr.. Andrew j. Hope cOnfectiOner. A Full
Ont and Broadway u 22d takes much pleasure
ia Offering his high grade Chocolates caIameis and bon OOns
at 80 cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

IF Won constantly ache all over. nothing pre.
vents the threatening sickness Ike Parkors On. Tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. !

Earl a. Wilson's and w brand of Mems
Collars and Guns are the best. Sold eysgYwaere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

ExCURsIONIsTS. DRAW THE Cork
And HUB PUNCH IL ready 10 "Ops all other drinks with
water or lemonade. Ask your grocer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
Announcements.


BUCHUPAIBA." Quick, complete cure. al,
annoying kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

I4i Lexington ave. near 29th..t Hours to l. 5to7
Impotence Serity Diseases Of the Generaye rgaas ana
all Diseases that would b. imp imcnt marriage and ina
birth Of h itby children, sleciaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

ho CiOlCc9 srIetod tOOsc sho and ambpr and are
lighter and durable. Made by the SJencer ontic.
Manrg Company. Sold By opticians and jewellers '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

hull New York Fanita, Hines Philadelphia; Calvert Pres
Baltimore. -N~V
Sailed steamer Delaware. New.Yort
SAVANNAH June 28Ssiled steamers GAIA City YORK;
Sar9gOssa. Baltimore.
NEWORLEANs. June 2s-Passes-Saled steamers Lc1slze
toa Liverpool; Hudson and Mgers. NewYork.
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON June 23-Arrived-2st inst, Saga capt Larsen,
TercsaC ZGtb inst hataura Stella Capt HornE 27th inst
spc sumatra susan Ginore 28st inst, Corina King Ger.
die. Lloyd, Reaper
saed-23th inst. Bertha Capt Roster, British America
the latter for Baltimore; 18th inst Av0DmOre sargnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

been well before he was struck by the engineer n,
The assistant engineer and other firemen say Una,
they do not think there was any lhten'ion Y"
Millers part to injure the fireman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25
The Se,o scic,iiac Antcricaa OGiees.

we a-e clad to announce that the Sciea-
tie 4plcrieaa came out of the late FIRE in
New York. Ike the Gbled Pliplix, with
renewedlife. The subscription lists, account
books, patent records, patent drawings, and
correspondence were preserved in massive
ire-proof safes. The printing Of the 'S'ien-
tifc lmericc, and Supplement was done IN
another building; consequently The types,
plates, presses, paper, ect., were unframed,
and no interruption orbusiness was OCCASION
ed.
The nov S,icatiGc Amsricm Offices are
located at 25i Broadway, corner Of Warren
Street, very central aad excel!ea; situation.
The new builiing iroa;s tovaTi. 'bo Ci;y
Hall. the Court House, and the No. Post
oHice-a magnificent structure, which cost
eirht millions to bui,3. Nearly opposite,
and s feN hundred fect distant from tie
.S.iea.;fc Aa.ericG4 oaices, i, the entrance 70
the great Suspension Bridge ovor the East
River. between NgE York sad Brooklin.
which required ten years to construct and
twenty miliicns Of dollars 10 pay for. L.
front, slso, OF tie S-i-aEfe 4o'erioaa is the
City Hall PR, Printing House square, With
It's statue ef benjamin FrankIia, aad the
hon.cs o. eminent clitors and newspapers,
such = tie Nes York TriJsse. New York
I,m-e. New York ha4, Ncw York Har".
Nc. Yorl, Nac5H, NIR sad Erpro's, Zsi!-
.,g. ari other.
The acg ccica'.f'c Are,;aan Offices arc al
,nirahly ciloeen ior actcc business. Here,
ia addition to the issuins of their interest
ing publications, Ne..r, Muan & Co, aided
by trained examiner. aaI jfaughtsmcu, pre-
pare specifications snd drawings for Aucri-
cansnd Fo7eiga plteats. Hsny ofour read
ers .hepId happen 20 make s new discovery
we hope every one oithcm may 10 SO, and
..in fortune), ihey have Only to df"p =
line 10 Eiunu & Co. 2cl Broadway, New
York, Who will Tcply Atonce, vithou; charge
stating .hethcr the invention i, probably
novel and patcn,able. 4 handbook Of in
s.ructio1s with full particulars, siil also be
sent. free. IIessrs. Mum < Co, have had
over th!r.y-fye years experience in the bus
ines.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25
Woman and Her Ways.

One must tell woman only what one
wants to be known.-Cor0n.
Woman is a charming creature, who
changes her heart as easily as her gloves
Baizl0.
Women, more than al, are the element
and the kingdom Of illusion.-Emersoa.
Beauty IS the first present nature gives to
q woman. and the first it takes away
More
Beauty deceives women in making them
establish on an ephemeral power the pre-
tensions of whole life.-Bigaio0w.
4 woman who writes commits two sins
she increases the number Of books and de-
creGses the number Of women.-Aphonss
Karr.
1t IS not easy to be widow; one must
reassume all the modesty Of girlhoOd, with
OF. being SLOWED to feign its ignorance
HadqEe ne Gircrfin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25
p0ETEY..
DIPLOMACY.

dotted on tiny Dori,
That swceJ little queen of fays:
And knew ,ha. the darling loved NE
In spite Of teasing Way-.
But. whenever l spoke ci marriage,
HrransWor was plain ami pat;
1--WE zoo many thiags - tinnd of
TO think about Things ike that
Dora. brighter than Sunshine,
SWecter ;dau dow +, iu blow,
On. if Won love me, nara,
Why 10 yO1 cease me -
Icouldnt e.t on wi,hol, her;
uac.d in mv lonely room.
Aud thou.ht now her magic Qrcserco
Would brighten H. dr1w-y gloom
Har th'mb,e and work on ile table,
Her aoN'i- iu the window light
And herself, o.! d!mp.rs and rUsea,
Pouring tle tea 80 night.
Dora brighter than sunshine,
Swe-t-r illu i0W rs iu blow,
or. IF vou love me, Dora,
Why doyuu Tease me so'
bou.htiu pair % license,
caught her ali held ter t3s';
"Uh. Dora. loo. here. my darling,
Tine liceu.o hls come ar last
How houi1ivmc3n. she murmurcd
As ,10l ss surprise could -rcaS
"Ilut rather than lose the iic'ns'--
Sha'ii; Dc ,i.,, DAY week:
Dora my h9g ehpld fairy
Dora. uv POS. il blow,
Oh. but love You. Dora,
Sitting beside Me SO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25
LIVING on 4 FARM.

How brightly through The midst Of year
Niv quiet country homo appears
Ny athcr, busy all TIE day
Ia p'oVing corn. or making hay
Ms mo;hcr. moving with delight
Among roe miib-pans, silver bri ,ht;
Wech.l3rcn just from school set irce,
Filling thcCa-irn with our clce
The blood of li.c was flowing warm
When ! vas living on tArm.
heard the sweet church-loing bel
ky o'cr fhc Gcid IT. nrtisicreil.
sec tfc country n,ishbors round
Gathering meath the pleasant sound,
They stop awhiIe beside the door.
Totaik fuc lomc'y matters DER
Thc srrinGu- corn, the r.pcnine grain
And how we need "a liitic rain.
d" A lit,lc sun would do no harm.
We want good weather on thc farm
When autumu came. what joy 90 see
The CATHERINE. oi the husking bee,
TO hear tlr voices keeping tune.
o. girl. ard boys beneath the moon.
20 mako le goi,icn c'rn-ear- bright.
More golden in the yellow light
Since nave .y3rnci thc wly Of men,
Ioncu turn 20 thee aaain.
Aai foe. life wore its highest charm,
When ! was living on farm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25
&-jrgjaj2 GIVE gge@s.
Z. y. & ~. ~. z. c.fLLAIyEG. EDITORS.
-aa.Ie.lolr... JcGefsg.. C0ll.lI.. - pa.
February -, 1852.
HASalNGTON LETTER.


Tic Ieq.ofsr EloJrcmne. dt1f BriIiaq
@ Nigy. Il Itta 10 DY1sc q I''r4ie
bA.'
~ rom our ~. ,'', ,,[ t5e,
""''-''>'''''' - ~ q '.' '''' ''-' 49,
Congress JAZZ .','.'' '.'''' '''','''''' ~ ~
S.''''ae 10 e''-'1 ''-''' go - ''',..,'. -
"'''' '''e ''''''.,- '''' y, 49,.
N- '','.o" III '.''s c''i,'' ~ - ",'' -
".'- co. '',' N''''' '' " -. '',' ~,
N'i' '"5- '.'o 'ii', '-'''''''' ''','.' - T..
j '.o 'i'''1'''...' '' .'''.'.'
.9's''''N' AK -.'''' - ' ... -, ~
1.d '''I '"' ,'''r' - ''''''''.7 -: w. .:''
'i''''e' '-'7''
son. j. '7 'e''0' ,' ''''' -
4'"' ~ !'''''e -, '''
oi our Navy au' '"' q '"''" ''''''''s ''''' ~
eNp-f'' b" 'i'.' our ''F'i'' "'',. OAK D'' 0'''
Tics VIA h'. u1 .'.' ''i't.''.' "'',''--
l''A-c''"'' i.Ae '''''o '''l NV .'',' ',''-'
by AaS'@nd' Germany "'' i'i'y ID '''' ,''1'
1i,een years bo1 'y l''''-'',' 90 i'oN''iu''
,..,-,ys,,d ve...,s tia. ui.l be allie TO
oy.r,s,.s q weaker auts-eni,t. and to escape
e.,e The more formidable bot unq;sidy
slim. wi,a which the naries Of the Old
,. rid ht,e been recruited. ri. ths opin-
i'm Of we'll informed naval oGccra here,
t5at since oar national policy /, defensive
and na. aggressive we may With conpsra-
tive safety relr Oh torocl,e. for the defense
.r orr port,. and ,h.t. nita TWENTY-FIVE OK
thirty vessel, Of a hi.h decree O.. speed.
a.c., armed with one long range STEEL gan,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25

Nr. Howclls'snew story, "a Modern IN
stance" in TnE CENTURY, wil! contain ia
i,- March in..alimeni an admirable comedy
scene, snd d ,urpfise in lie form Of an i'm
promptu welding. The ircu.isPiece Of the
same number viii be a portrait Of thenoyel-
est eassayedby Clos-on, after the oil portrait
by Frederick p Viuton, and ]Ir. T. :. Per
~ contributes biographical sketch Of Mr.
Howens, which Is deyo;ed mainlyto study
OF the latters novels.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25

4 Str'lDg S.ulyo Of Lord iieaeonsfcld. by
Jamo, Bryce, " T., will be themost impcr-
ant Biographical paper in the March CES-
rvaY. Professor Bryce was the author Of
taeaaoaymous paPeron Mr. Gladstone which
appeared ia ,he SAME magazine lit.lemorc
,hsn q yen: ago. Though \ political oPpo-
nen; oftha late premier, he has diye'ted his
estimate Of his political acts Of party feeling
aal has drelt with equal interest on Dca-
consfe!d's personal qualities and literary a
chicAaman.s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25

Of Judge Tourgee's new Philadelphia
weekly, Ow C5atncei-Thich an errone-
Gus item made Us say was TO issue in Balti-
more-the Washington &qr ihus cheeriully
progncsticates:
It's hard 20 tell what ia in store for any
thing, nowadays; but it i our impression
that tie Journalistic undertaken will soon fix
h:- cold glittering eye on paper which
adopt. the style Of heading Affected By this
venture.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25

Large Sales are Reported Of recent NUN
bcr-ofTBE CENTURY. Every number since
Octoberhasrun outofprint, and new editions
Of several have been printed. The average
increase over last year is more than 1900
copies monthly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25

Miss Ida Ferry, OF Massachusetts,, lady
Of full average height, has q sait Of hair
that trails for half yard along the floor.
4 young lady With such Il wealth Of hair
might very reasonably be regarded an heir
c-s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25

Maj. A. E. Richards, native Of Loudoun
county, Va, and an officer III Aosby's
command during the late war, has been G
lected chairman Of the Kentucky Demo-
crat State Central Committee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25

4 Newark clergyman informed his peo-
pie, ct Inc close OF hi, sermon, tha. he in
tended in a icw day. 90 go on mission 70
the Lel.hcn. After the con srcgation va
dismissed, a number Of the members Sai;ed
Tor their pastor aaJ crowdins around him,
expressed their a.loni-hment at the new
turn in his affairs, asking him whore h
va. going, and how long they would be de-
priyed Of his ministmtions. lie said 10
them: MY friends, don't be alarmed; I'm
not going out Of town
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25

John p. Gould, Of New York, Is in Wash
ineton with a memorial mo:c than ayc
a.ou,and fcctlorg, and .;gned by merchants,
manufactures, mechanics, farmers, taxPay-
ers and others, residing in nearly every
state in the Union, which will be presented
10 tie ways and means committee. Il asks
that tie tax on bank deposits AMI the two
cent stamp on checks and drafts may be a.
hn.i.hel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25

About 500 persons were yaccinated by
Dr.. Hunter aud Harris, as appointed by
the City Council.-Hlriiasj1rg Herad
Tie men Of Mas;insbarg just now are
h9rs he coai5qt as were shechem's men
with little variation o prevent vsrioloid.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25
H0SEIS.

HANpSOME Family Qusrlo Bibles 500
l 1 Worcester. Unabridged Dictionary 80.
BrysnCs Selection cf Poetry and song s'cJ-
BIrtletts Familiar Quotations 800; brySnt
Complete Poems Illustrated. Si.co. owen het-
iiith'S Lucille $50; ShaSc,peare'S Complete
Works $50; Campbell selection oi Poems - !,
Th. Ponulsr Iansdowne Editions, complete, OF
Enelish Poets. Byron, Barns, Moore, Words
worth. Pope. C1le-idge, Campbell, etc, - eo.-
Father RYAN. R1lf. Browning Edgsr 4. Foe
from 81 - to$250 The Diamond Edition ci
-Longfeilow, Whittier, SAKE Bret harts,
dc. zoe Chambers Encyciarcoiie complete,
Il vel. edition. Of lsS1 cloth binding s'to.-
same with American editions lar..e type, Ia v,
cloth binding fiS: same half Russia, slS
We vii ord. and furnish any book publish
- I'm sh3rt time and - moderate prices. Or
ders solicited
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25
CHEAP BOOKS.
Scheo! Supplies.

School Sstch,ls. S's'os Copy Rocks, Pencil
Tablets, Exercise and Drawing Books, fcns
Pencils. Eua.er-, inks &c, in large a''"rinen'
TNLAi9 Packets Writing paper =. ;" - AMI
ID See Writing Paper IN boxes. sii >;S''' ant
p-:,,~: Note. Letter Fool>cSP. ls5si-cor ard
Bii .rirr. Blank Eeo-S, Memorandum RooSs
ia great variety The best cent paper out
g
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19

Mrs. Geo. G.. Clarke. of Port Dalhousie,
Ontario. states that she had been confined to
her room for long time with that dreadful
disease. Consumption. The doctors said she
could not escape an early grave, but for
tunately she began taking DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and in short
time was completely cured Doubling ones,
please write Mrs. Clarke, and be convinced.
Sold by Duncombe, Stearns d Co.
The symptoms OF Itching Piles are moisture,
like perspiratop, intense itching, most at night,
seems as il pun worms were crawling In or
about the rectum. The more you scratch the
worse they itch; very distressing. The pri-
vate parts are often affected. DR. Swayne's
ONT n ent is the most effective remedy extant
for this tormenting complaint. Gives rest at
night without that desire to scratch. Also has
no equal in quickly Graduating letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch. Pimples.
all Scaly, Crusty. Itchy Skin Eruptons. Here
is the proof: Certainly the best remedy even
used in my practice DR.. Cotton, Woodstock.
VT; Troubled with Itching Piles for over
twenty years. it cured me completely" l.. S.
Messer. Enfield, Me. Sent for so cts. lin 3 CT
stamps), boxes, 1925. BY Dr. Swayne Il
Son. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by al! Druggists
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19
Bangor.

Wash Smiley has sold his matched bays to
a Grand Rapids party for 500 cash. Rider
will drive them for few weeks yet.
The Grand Army have received quantity
of guns for use of the Post, from Philadel-
phia. They are of the Remington pattern
and are complete in all responsibility cost
about 5000 each laid down in Bangor. The
Post have engaged Capt. II. b. Hudson, of
Allegan. to deliver the address on memorial
day.
The anniversary celebration of the Grand
Army of the Republic on the Goth, bids far
to be a complete success. number OF
noted visitors are expected from abroad. An
invitation is cordially extended to all, and
especially to the sister Posts throughout the
county. No pains will be spared by the
boys to entertain their guests in manner
known only to those whose friendship was
welded in the fire of battle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19

The value OF medicines compounded by a
thoroughly educated physician and scientific
chemist must be apparent to all. AS such we
take pleasure in commencing Dr. j. c. Ayers
Cathartic Pills. Public confidence in them has
steadily increased until now their use can be
said to be universal. Great and permanent
popularity does not come without great merit
Our experience convlnces us that Ayers Pills
are superior to any others IN all the uses sor
which cathartic medicine Is employed. They
are pleasant to take, and are perfectly safe
sure and effectual. Ayers Pills satisfy all the
requirements OF a reliable family physic and
their timely use undoubtedly prolongs many
lives and promotes the health and comfort OF
Observation-Disclosures Ohio Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19
Gobleville.

Twelve new buildings in progress here.
DIR. Mason is again i'll our midst with his
medicine case and forceps.
Elder Blake is building a fine residence
one block north of the new paper mill.
George Bush has rented his hotel and will
board with the new landlord, gentleman
from Kalamazoo.
The Good Templars hold their meetings in
the school house, but will soon be in their
new hall over Clement d Palmer's store.
Our depot agent, Mr.. Millspaugh and lady
are gone on "a visit to Colorado for few
weeks. Mr.. Squiers of South Haven, takes
his place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-19
Iawton.

Eugene Mcneil is in town, making the
''b'hoys' little visit.
Mrs. Arms of Kendall was the guest of G.
M. Morrill, last week.
PA and Ma" Bryant were made happy by
a visit from both their boys last Sunday.
y. b. Mckinney has accepted clerkshlp
in the freight office at New Buffalo, and left
for that place Monday morning
Charlie Pitcher has received permanent
position in carriage factory at Dowagiac.
Charlie has the reputation of being fne
painter.
On the night of May 18th, the hardware
store of Kinney, Adams d Co. was ransacked
by thieves who gained an entrance by pry-
inc open back window. They took their
choice of the stock in the shape of about
one hundred dollars worth of pocket cutlery,
and then effected their escape, leaving no
clue.
One evening of last week several of our
bows who were spelling for some fun, de-
cided it would be rare sport to accept ride
on passing freight sans invitation There
fore. creeping quietly into box-car, they
were enjoying themselves to the fullest ex-
tent. when the city of Ostemo doomed upon
their vision. Here, one of the party, think
inc he was getting long way from home
and that a rate of fifteen miles per hour was
quite slow enough to accommodate his pur-
pose. took flying leap from the train, which
the other boys describe as fully equaling the
famous one accomplished by Darius Green.
Jndoinp from his bandaged hand and tat
1ooad Chin. we think his future advice to
boys in regard to the dangerous practice Of
car-jumping will be very wholesome; and
that his private opinion could probably ws,, be
ike fvin' (riding) well 'nuff, but there ain'
a powerful sight of fun int when you come
10 light"