davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-21
Sages 9seuigfeiten.
5 MIA B..

= gtidlter Gor bat auf Qtntrag bes
Siitrift=9tninalts Gorfbill ben @uitcau
gefattet, cine Mnipra6e aa Die Surn
au hqlteA.
Sobn Wagoner, Der por sipei 0ioz
raten ben 9oftor Briggs, GaiIirer oer
9liee Gurnaee COMPANY in Sronton,
Ohio, erinorbete, tpurbe bon so mas
tirten Wtannerlt aus Dem @efdngniB
gebolt unb aufgefniipft.
= Sn portsmoutb, 80, iino bic
8lattern ausgebro6en. Sie Seufe be-
l9rdnft iid borlaufia auf DIG 6arbigen,
Ser rationale gefunbb bettsraib In
Waibington bat bic Blattern epibemil6
erfldrt unb tpiro MaBreaeln gum S6ub
Der 8ep0lfernng ersreifen.-Sn @bi=
eago liegen piele YerIonen an Der
Granfbeit bariiieoer.
SH Nailbiae. Senn., miro Gelh
seIcn,raelt, utn Die burd Die lleber.
idlpemlnuns aus ibren 9duIer pertrie=
benen 6amilien 81 unterltiiben.
= 9ur1 einen at 6errn g. s, 80.
8arlom In Stem gnrf geri6teten ofenel
Brief bat Der ebemalige Generalanmalt
Der Gonfoberirten Staaten Subah g.
8enjamin cen unumifobli9en Na6=
tpets eeliefert, baB ni6t Die geringfte
gusli9t auf einitmalige Wiebereinl6s
| flung BET eonf0berirteH Bombs bur1 Gel
Der, bic ansebli6 in en9lil1eu @anfen
| beponirt iein iollen, pprbanoen lit, ba
bic Gpnf0oeration iebet ibr Sur 8erfus
gung lfebenoen Sent perbraudte un6
ni9t has aeriHgite gerrn0aeH suradge=
| Iahen bat,
/ = Iuf Der Seimfabrt bon einem pa:
tienien ertranf Der junge 9trst, Or. So.
| u. 8urtfoot i'm brei Meilen Greef nabt
Mobile, gla.
| = seymour & Steoens in Nem Gr:
leans baben fallirt. gailipa $4,000,
glttipa $45, 900.
- Q8aIbiugtnn. Sem bieIigen Ollie:
nii6en GtianSten ipirb aus Santiago
gemelbet, oaB li9 bel Der 8eeroigune
bes General ailpatrid llngem0bnli6,
| 9beilnahme funb gegebell habs, 81,
| 2ei6enieier mar bpn Der DileniI6er
0egierung angeorbnet unb ipurbe bon
Staatsminiiier untessq qlliitens oes fran
s0IiIden Gelanbten,. bes prdIioenter
| Des 9lbgeorbnetenbaules uno oes &ene4
raleonluls Der Ser. Staten seleitet
Ser 2eidengottesoienit fanb in her @a
tbebrale, Der grO6ten fatDolii6en &ir6,
| in Santiago, itatt.
= 8ie bon Blair benz Senate einge
rei6te gia betpillist oer Wittiue De!
, prdiioenten Garfelo bonn 19,, SebteN
ber b. s. ab cine idbrll6e pef'llol
noii $4,000.
= Gan Ssaneisco. 9ie probuc
, tion bon gbelmetaQ in ben ipeltli6 pol
{ Wliifliippi gelegenen Staaten uno Ser
: ritorien, nit ginl6lub bon Yritiid)
Columbia uno ben bier eiusetrofiene
{ 3uIubren bon Der meiili6en Suite Do
. Merifo, belief ii6 ipdbreno oes lebte
n Sabres auf $31 1863, $50 in Solb IN
gnf $45, ,017, 1928 in Gilber. Die Sil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-21

Wsis niht wo sr aalansen fca.-5 t
wsiB nlat .ro i'd, aniaueea fed bic wun
bfrbarsE gissuihoftsa oss ct. Safcbs
Osis gu bsihreibeu, bssinnt 5frr s.
Wfiasr, Taftcr bsr gcrlis Steam 60,
propiosnes, q. 8. SD Ittt felt LANCER
3sit an asfiissn Samsr,sa i'm &aie unc
mar in 5clse eslien gu 3eitea faun Iabia
MID gu bewesen. SD pro6irts psrId5ls'
Mittsl cine grfols ,u cr,islen. Da man
itsrau bic siintisasn ltftSeile iihsr baS
bsutlte Mittsl ct. Safobs Osl tSrt. aee
fnloB I'm auta nod nit eslsm Wittel ei-
nsn ysriuh ~ muten. Sur finis' Gin
rsibungsn porsn notbwsnbis MID piseer
ter3uilcQen uae tn sintssn 1aaen wav id,
fret Don alien Samer,sn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-21

Oeadbem Bemtertcn 5elir uufsefcrpert,
ibm su fclsen unb BsiDe bas 3iEmer per=
laHen, bate es aud Maoeleine binne99e=
trieben. gpas bic teipen Winner lid su
iaeen batten, abnts Te uno eins pelnllde
gnslt e,f1Bte ibre sesle, bic perseeens
mad Croft unb SiiIfs rang. Sn otelen
idweren Nusenbliden bitteren seios ent-
lanu Waoeteine lih, Dag lie in Der &tno=
belt su Soft sebetet uno in icthem Setsn
8erutisuna sefunben eatte. Sdson oIeler
@ebonfe aQein ihten ibr Croft au ssmiaz
rem uno nit einem freupigeu 0efabl elite
iie in ibr 3immer, bort SGt uao Wtantlae
an3ulesen. yun perticb fe oaS 5auS
uno Idritt auf bic STRIDE oer gSa!benIer
su, psld,e iie seiteru nit genlherton in
aan5 anoerer abfd't auf5eIuGt bate.
Dcd idpn Dor benz Ginsans 5auoerte ibr
Shritt, Die slatte, Hiibterne Bacaoe oeS
@pttestauies wirfte ertdlteno auf ibr be-
westes berS. als iie oa5 Snnere nit lsi=
men tablen, .peibsetiiahten Wdncen, ben
tetIen, bod eilia talten 6sntern srblifte,
oa abarIief Elm Srriteln ibrcn san,en tsSr'
per uno unmilltislit Iaste iie lid: Nein,
nein! Sier werbs id1 in meinen Shmer>
3en feine 1,Dituns fiuosn; ali oislen Srt
tann nur Der 5duloloie beten, nldt Die
reuiae Siinoerin = bic biibenoe Wa5oa=
1ene!
gs trieb i!e fort uuo nit raIten Shrit'
ten enteilte lie Der Stride.
CieIer Faif gsgeniter lag cine tle'ns
aapele. Wit e,uem frcben aufatbmen
iiei Der 8iid auf bas attebrmilrbige gauz
merf uno taftis frat @iabeleine bort elm.
Toh and bier blieb iie 9etannf anf Der
Sdueae lteten, nur mar bic urlade cine
gan; enbere als frlber.
(SorifesIns falst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-21

@h eaS paren ifSue @tunbtn. Wls
Id gum srasn Wal SOZOD0NT gs.
brautt nno tas anssnebms Nrcma i'm
Munbs fa6lte. uno oils ib Dor ben Sple.
gel trat unb fab tpis pon Sag ,u 1as msin
3abnItilh roRsr, msins 2abns lt0ner
wuresn. SD wtrte ME sufe0rsn eas.
islte sa ssarauasn. ads DrOsiasn psr.
tauIsn ss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-21

Sdslt6e yreie Nrehe
erlGetui
slib NIT Qasaatne oes spnnta9s
unb fpfet
$1,000 fir bas Satr Ooer $3.50 fur
8 Wrnat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-21
0us. SSeGbpr,t.

Sdneioer, gds BON DoufOn= u. Nasarro,
itrabs, emf fisblt lih oem Dublifum BON
Gan Wntrnio gum Mnfertissn BON 9srren=
&leibunssitiidsn Gerner iibsrntmmt er
pas 8sinisen une Tdrten aetraeener
&leieer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-19

IN attempting to infiict upon wife-beaters such
punishment as public opinion declares they de-
serve, the Maryland authorities have encountered
the one obstacle which almost invariably inter-
venes for The protection OF these bruteS That Is
that the abused and long-suTering wives refuse to
give the testimony against their brutal husbands
which Is essential to conviction There Is a Mary
land statute which dOomS t1e wife-baater to the
Whippingpost as the fttest punishment; but it re-
mains dead-letter, not because there are not
such Offenders In the state, but the reason that
the wife relents and declines 10 give her testi-
mOny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR eAJINEw BRICK HOUSE CORNER Hrs
and Ease Capitol streeto location unsurpaesed park
inc3osed; tyo hay yindoyA and vault plumbing per-
fest HARvKr SPAID1NG. 20 Corcoran Building.
yyl9-6t'
NOR sALH-CHEAR. g STREET. BETWEEN
l4th and 18Th stree1o northwest desirable severn
room brick. with modern improvements and bay win
dow. Fountain 20 front yard. Lot 2e-3xl00. THOS.
J. FISHER CO. l32& st. northwest. tyls-6t
EOR BALE : CHEAP A TEN ROOM BRICK
HOUSE; Lo& - fest front by la deep; House cost
- $40 TO build; ground worth so cents per foot. Tl6
Tth street southwest. Win take S. 500 IL sold once
c. III. PARKER, ~ and streets southwest iylS-Sts
IHoR sAJE-HOMEs AND INvEsTMENTs-Two
two-seory Frame Houses OF six rooms each Gen.
tray located with good lot 30x95 to alley renting for
$lA each, or Is oent Investment Prios. 81, 800
esch on easy terms. Aleo. for g. 700 three STORY
Bck house Of eight rooms. and water. on street
SstSesn 9Th and L9h splendid loSstion and god In
S sSs asy on 18th ss g near Scott Circle Can be
term ans prHHertg on oss s1sy
west s-r jye
EHOR LONG LEASE OR sALE-A NEATLY-FUR-
IL nished House # nine bath and cellar; oIen
erates speaking tubes plenty Of water Call u ls45
street northwest 3e2A-lm
EOR SALE BEAUTIFUL REsIDENCE.EI.E-
CANT 3story Brick. l4l6 9th street northwest nine
rooms besides bath ROOM perfectly dry cellar modern
improvements: 10 feet by no. 81. 600 cash, balance
easy payments Inquire on premises mySl-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-19

MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY,
$50 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
Makes CORSETS 10 order in every style and material
and guaran tees perfect fit and comfort
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Hand made Underclothing, Mertno Undorwoas
~ and finest imported Hosiery,
French Corsets and Bustles. The Hercules sup
porting Correct for which Miss II. Ii special agent
and 81 Corset, her make. that for the prScl
cannot be surpassed.
N.B.-French German and Spanish spoken. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-19

i cannot presume 10 construct the genoa
og1cal tree of which Sir Ginger was the root.
u Is sufficient for the purposes of my history
10 say that my parents were Of the hume roris
ismny OF ginger roots, ginger beers, ginger
sles~ etc. My earliest recolections are nsso
ciated with the sand ofJamaica, up. IA which
Vas born, and ike B4gnet's children. Was
amef after the island. As look back I fnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-19

THE STORY OF MY LIFE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
Waverly Wauderiugs.

L. 4. Streator left his ward in Ann Arbor
for three weeks; she can be helped but not
cured.
Charley Gilman has an auction the 2sth
he expects to move on to the old Van las
sci farm.
Phon Stevens and wife take charge of
Towards boarding house. Mrs. Brown re-
turns to Coolies.
Mr.. Adams says he has sold his farm to
Mr.. Carter, but Mr.. Carter says he does not
know of it; Who does?
Elder Faun, of Bloomingdale, M. E. is
holding meetings in the new school house on
the north town line, having good success
A lively call for good young horses, and
good prices offered, $3.50 being refused in
several instances III. H. Jennings sold a two
year old colt to a Mr. Tyrrell of Paw Paw,
for 1925.
A delightful party was given Saturday the
18th, by Mr.. IL Mrs. A. j.. Austin, to COM
memorate the 9th birthday of Mrs. Austin s
father, Mr.. Charles Ritson. Twenty eight
were in attendance. who did ample Justice to
that most bountiful supper. 1t was a COM
plete surprise to Mr.. Ritson, who returned
kind thanks in a very impressive manner,
both for the gifts and the good wishes that
We're bestowed upon him.
What a lesson there is to be learned from
the said and lamentable fate of young Bills
borrow. Marriage is sacred, responsible
institution, into which no one should lightly
enter, for there the divine influence OF love
should enfold its every inmate. In love
environed home, much OF Heaven may be
enshrined, but blighted and dreary indeed
must be the life of those who are launched
upon the matrimonial sea without the happy
fultillment and bright browning of welded
love.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
CORRESPONDENCE
Prospect Lake Pickings.

Rufus Smith has rented George Lowry 5
farm.
Mrs. Nell Blanley Is visiting in Wayerly
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sheldon of Paw
Paw. visited at Il. Jacobs last week
Charlie Christie and Frank Chase started
last Saturday for Buffalo, with carload of
sheep and cattle.
Lyman Witter has sold his farm of JOG
acres, on section 23, Lawrence, to n Dir.
Smith Consideration S65 per acre. Pos
session given Immediately.
Gale Ward and his father went TO North
ern Michigan intending TO buy land. They
have returned without purchasing, and re-
port land higher there than here.
The question, Resolved, That Ignorance
has caused more misery than Intemperance,'
was discussed at the lyceum last Thursday
evening, and q decision rendered for the at
firmative. Tho evan Buren, Light Guards
were present and discoursed sweet, plaintive
music,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
Observers Observations.
Wheat is little of.


Lame arms are on the wane.
All kinds of weather during the week.
Score one for DR.. Nelson. The child is
dead, thus ends the case.
Real estate is coming up in the city, and
good houses arc bringing fair rent.
We saw blue bird the other day, and we
thought he was making fool of himself in
coming north SO early.
j. S. Buck, of Mattawan, has bought
timbered lot on section 50, this town, and
intends putting up portable saw mill on it
this spring, and will make it his home in this
city. Buck is a pretty good locker and we
welcome him here.
George Grant, of Lawton, the furniture
man, has mado up his mind to leave that
little burg and take up his future residence
in Three Riy ers, having bought out an estab-
lishment there and will ship his stock over
there in a short time.
Elder Goodman, the First Baptist man.
received for valentine the other day, n
match minus the birthstone II was prob
ably sent by some maiden lady to represent
the Elders sermons, that are a match for
anything, with no Hades internixed.
4 little girl living in Pine Grove, called on
Justice Galligan one day last week and made
oath that she was only Il years old and was
about TO become mother. She says we'll
TODD cornfed granger about sc years old,
with n wife and 3 children, living one mile
and half southwest of Mattawan, is the
cause of all her woe. Such granger as
that is fit subject for tho hangman's rope.
MARRrID--In this city on Friday, Feb. "a,
10y Joe the Butcher, assisted by George
Dixon, Mr.. Henry Edward Himrod, Esq,
formerly OF Dowagiac, Mich, and Miss Anna
Foster n beautiful blonde of this city, 1t
subsequently turned out that tho fair Anna
was nothing more nor less than little Jimmy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
Bangor Blab.

VIM. German, of Breedsville, paid $1,000
into the county treasury for keeping open
his saloon after the hour of . o'clock p. IN
The people are alive to the railroad project
and when the time comes, Bangor VIII moi
be found behind her sister town in furnish
ing money to build the road.
COL Todd, accompanied by his adjutant
went to Berrien Springs to muster Post OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. They re-
ported good time and live set of boys in
blue at that place.
The attachment suits on the Gap" Harris
property, are likely to assume larger proper
tons, IA Drake, who had possession OF the
property, has sued the Office for taking the
same.
There are those who say that twenty
dollars for drink of whiskey, is dear. We
don't know how it is ourselves, but would
say that is the lowest price that can he taxed
according to the statute in some instances.
The delegates to the Dist. Lodge of |. o.
G.. T. reported very enjoyable time at Hart
ford. If that order will do as much as the
30 called whiskey men, in suppressing the
whiskey traffic, We would gee less drunken
young men on our streets.
On Saturday the 18th, Jerry Drake OF
Arlington was brought into court charged
with obtaining money under false pretence
After hearing the charge he waived an ex-
animation and was bound over to appear al
the next term of court. Failing to find suf-
ficient bail he was committed to the county
Jail.
Lewis Dage, of Arlington, was complained
of on Monday for procuring intoxicating
liquor for one John Meabon. He plead
guilty to the charge and was fined $4,000
with costs of suit. This is the second per
son WHO has paid fine for giving said
Meabon whiskey.
Mrs. John Rea died on the 10Th inst, at
her home III Bangor where she had lived for
over quarter of a century. She leaves a
husband and q large family of children.
Mrs. l.. was a sister to Mrs. X. w. Noyes of
Paw Paw, and Mrs. Philip Long of Bangor
was highly esteemed by all and will be missed
by her large circle of friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

Smith, and now Henry Gays he is going to
leave the town and 60 where women are not
so changeable NJ here.
The spiritualists of this vicinity have or
ganized and are holding semi-weekly meet
ings in the hall over the store of Forsyth II
Sage. We attended the meeting last Sunday
evening. Their music was of an excellent
quality and the manifestations quite good.
The house was well filed with an intelligent
and attentive audience, and all seemed to
enjoy the meeting very much. The doors of
the hall are open until half past o'clock at
which time they are closed. The lamps are
then turned down to n mellow light, circle
is formed and the manifestations begin. A
speaker from abroad is soon expected to adj
dress their meeting and all are cordially in
vited to attend.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

Mrs. L. A. Davis ia quite sick with sciatic
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks, of Otsego, are visit
ing at Will Harpcr's.
Orlando Wilcox has rented Mr.. Davis
farm just north of town.
Mrs. Rose Phillips has bought the Powell
house of the English heirs.
Mr.. James Williams, of Montague, Mich,
was in town one day this week.
Alex. Robinson lost "A valuable horse few
days ago, with inflammation of the lungs.
Miss Etoile Davis il home for weeks
vacation. Cause-Too many of Jobs COM
forters.
Senator Ford and wife have gone north
again, but expect to return before the extra
session at Lansing.
The interest in the meetings at the NJ. +.
Church still continue. The praise meeting
Sunday evening WAS largely attended.
The Musical Convention conducted by X.
b. George of Chicago, closed its weeks
work on Monday evening, with grand
chorus concert, which was listened to by a
large and appreciative audience. The con-
vention is decidedly the best hit of anything
that has visited our town in years, and Mr..
George and his wife have endeared them
selves to all who have met them, in way
that bespeaks for them hearty welcome if
they should ever visit US again. Officers
were elected for a musical society to meet
once week and carry the work forward from
where Mr.. George left it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

In the first terrible winter spent by the Pill
grims at Plymouth, in Massachusetts,, tho seeds
OF pulmonary diseases were planted, and took
deep root in families which became the pro-
genitors OF thousands OF the American people
The prevalence or consumption, thus carly de-
veloped, directed the attention OF the most
eminent physicians and scientific men to an
investigation OF Its cause and the means OF
prevention and cure. The best results of pro-
fessional studies on this subject are combined
in DIR. j. G. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which is
now recognized as the worlds remedy for
coughs, colds, consumption aud other diseases
OF the throat and lungs. We believe il TO be
absolutely certain IN Its remedial effect. IL 10
a safe. pleasant and reliable remedy, and II
kept on hand in every household will prove,
in many cases Of colds, coughs, &c. meaus
OF preventing moro serious resuts.-Rlch-
mond. Va, Religious Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

Mr.. Schuster, of the firm of BERGMAN IL
Schuster, is seeking health and n change
near Cincinnati.
The stormy night was not at all propitious
for the Firemen's dance which occurred at
Chadwick's hall ON the 22d inst.
Our fair weather Of last week has gone
where the woodbine twineth. The blue
birds and robins had better follow sut, hut
not to forget to return again.
AS delegate to the District Lodge OF /. ..
G.. Il. at Hartford tho 18th inst, was glad TO
see the Gourishing condition CT the order in
this county. Chas. @. Russell. &. w. c. r.
of Mich was present ut the session and
spoke 10 a large audience in the BAPTIST
church. in q very acceptable manner.
The sad intelligence of The death of T.. f..
Chadwick. caused profound sensation ON
Tuesday. 2lst inst, and ere the sad click had
reached his former home upon the wires, n
sad cortege was starting from the land of
orange blossoms, faithful wife, sad
mournor, u lonely traveller bringing the re-
mains of one she chung to even in deaths
cold embrace.
The eyentful career of Old Father Time
has caused some of the enterprising villagers
of our staid city extensive trouble. Monday
and Tuesday Drs. Scott, Broderick and Jo.
Cohn, changed domicles. All were living
i'm the nearest houses to the business center
of the village. and if hard thoughts and even
profanity was not INDUCED III 10y any mem
Der of the several families their endurance
will excite admiration and wonder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
Witches.

short time since a colored girl was
brought before colored justice of the peace
in Arkansas, charged with bewitching fel-
low by the name of jackson who made the
complaint. The girl owned the corn and
said she did it to pay him for once being in
love with her and then shaking her for an
other yellow gal, her rival. The wise judge
saw himself clearly out of the difficulty. He
sentenced Jackson to matrimony for life, and
made him stand up and have the knot tied at
once.
Alaska is the abode of innumerable witches
and witchcraft prevails there to an alarming
extent. Several families, old women and
young children, have been tortured to death
there recently for this crime. Cases of witch
craft are becoming quite numerous, and there
are indications of another boom in witches.
1t would be strange sight to see the clergy
men of Paw Paw prosecuting witches like
they did, not many years ago, at Salem.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

The symptoms OF Itching Plies arc moisture
like perspiration, intense itching, most at night
seems as il pin worms were crawling in OF
about the rectum. The more you scratch the
worse they itch very distressing. The pri-
vate parts are often affected. DIR. SwAYNE's
OINTMENT 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 Isheum, Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Pimples
all Scaly, Crusty, Itchy Skin Eruphons. Here
is the proof: "Certainly the best remedy ever
used IN my practice" DR.. Cotton, woodstock
Vt; Troubled with Itching Piles for over
twenty years, 1t cured me completely" l.. s.
Messer, Enfield, Me. Sent for 50 cts. Gin ct
stamps), boxes, $1.25. BY DR.. Swayne 4
Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all Druggists
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
WOHnan's True Friend.

A friend in need is friend indeed. This
none can deny, especially when assistance is
rendered when one is sorely afflicted with
disease, more particularly those complaints
and weaknesses SO common to our female
population. Every woman should know that
Electric Bitters are woman's true friend, and
will positively restore her to health, even
when all other remedies fail. A single trial
always proves our assertion. They are pleas
ant to the taste and only cost fifty cents q
bottle. Sold by Duncombe, Stearns * Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
An Interesting Account !
STONE IN THE BLADDER ExPELLED III UENo
DR. KENNxnY's "EAyoRrrE REnKDy.n

STONE IN THE BLADDER ExPELLEp sr UMNo
Oh. KENSxnY's "FAvoRIrE REMEDy."
Mr.. s. W. Hicks, OF Pleasant Valley, Dutch
ess Co., N. T., the son OF Mr.. F. &. Hicks, whose
name may have appeared in this journal in
connection with an artic similar TO this, was,
like his father, afflicted WITH Stone in the Blad
der, only that his case was more serious than
his fathers. On the appearance OF the disease
the father advised the son to write to Dr..
David Kennedy. OF Rondout, N. Y, who, he
said, would tell him what to do. DR.. Kennedy
replied, suggesting the nee OF ''Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy" which had worked 30 success
fully in the fathers case. Mr.. Hicks, who had
been assured by the local physicians that they
could do nothing more for him, tried Favorite
Remedy at venture. After two weeks use
OF 1t he passed stone 81 OF an inch long and
OF the thickness OF pipe-stem. Since then he
has had no symptoms OF the return OF the
trouble. Here is q sick man healed. What
better results could have been expected? What
greater benefit could medical science confer ?
The end was gained; that Is surely enough.
DR.. Kennedy assures the public, BY . reputa-
ton which he cannot afford to forfeit or I'M
peril, that the "Favorite Remedy" does invig-
crate the Blood, cures Liver, Kidney and Blad-
der complaints, rs well "a all those diseases
and weaknesses peculiar TO females. "Dr
kenpedy's Favorlte Remedy" for sale by sll
druggists.