davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
What the Rase ball Clubs are De.
fnR

ing.
DAILY, tho one-armed Metropolitan
pitcher of last seaso n, will pitch for the
Buffalo club next season.
The Metr0poiitans have begun nrae-
tlce at Hicks hand bal court, In Hobo
ken, and will practice there until spring.
Nearly all of the old officers OF the
Worcester club have been reelected by
the stockholders. The club has . bal
ance on hand of ST. ,58i.92.
The St. Lonis club is In favor OF ex-
eludlng from the American Association
al clubs east of Piitsburg, unless the
Metropolitans join the association.
Manager Wright, of the Providence
club, has male arrangement to play the
opening games With the M Metropolitans
on the Polo grounds at the first Of the
season.
H. B. Phillips has resigned from the
management of the Philadelphia Base
Bail club, and Al-Rea1h has taken CON-
troll of the organization. The grounds
at Twenty-tourth st -eet and Ridge aven-
ne have been secured.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
What Caused the spuyten Duyvan
Disaster.

NEW YORK January 16.-The jury
in the SpuYten Duyvil case passed
two hours at the scene of the disaster
to-day. The taking Of testimony was
begun. Conductor Hanford testified
that Melius had ample time to warn
the Tarrytown train. He thought
that some one off party of carousers
on the the train had tampered with
the air-brakes just before the collia
sion. Frank Burr, the Tarrytown
engineer, reto Id a p art of bis familiar
story and the inquest was adjourned
until tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Sussex s1lAlanes oaneer..

AZ the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Sussex Midland Rails
road, at Bridgeville, yesterday, the
following officers were elected:
President-Loxley r. Jacobs.
Directors-O. s. Layton, D. s.
Myer, y. Pennewill, Dau'l F. Ball,
Mile blanchard, Joseph Rickat tds,
l.. B. Cottrell. 17I7
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
A Now Move i'm Louisiana.

The success W hich has for several years
attended the close personal attention
paid IN the sole superintendence OF II fo
drawing of The Louisiana 8 ate Lottery
semi annual Grand distributions has
eliminated in Generals G. T. Beauregard
of La., and Jubal A. Early of Va, havin a
perfected arrangements by whicn in the
future they viii act In a similar capacity
or he monthly Cravings, which take
place always on the second Tuesday of
each m InLh. The full part cul Al 8 can be
had by writing TO Nj. A. Dauphln, New
Orleans, La.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Shs IaiIy 6asstts.

TEE tctal pumbeE oftmmIgrants who
arrived lu the United States durluG 1881
WAS 7iS 1858. Ofthls number there came
from germany, 4s,s2s; Euslaud and
wales, 77,7SO; Ireland, 7e,sOs; Scotland,
ls44i; DominiSn OF oauada, ,oi, ,1C0; Aus.
tris, s.es7; Sweden, 90. sos; China, 2o,-
6qs. ali otn.r countries, s8,3 ,37S.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Associate j. Iaatfas liant.

The bill to retire Associate Justice
Hunt on fall pay because of physical
disability passed the United Stakes
Senate yesterday sy vote of Al to Il
and will doubtless be fayorably acted
on by the lower house and become a
law. For years Associate Juutice
Hunt has been unable to perform any
Of his official duties, bat he would not
resign for the reason that he had not
yet reached the period In which he
will be entitled TO q pension.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
a Contemplated Pureha.e.

It ls statsd that young gentleman
C0uneet I'd with one OF the county offices
10 the eastern part Of the Court House
purchasing a steam q ibt
Ia doing so. he will keep II about one
mile above New ala, aud also intends
to build a railway TO low water mark In
the river, in r fer that he may In case
Of . storm, haul the yacht out beyond
Its fary.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
A Healthy state.

People are constantly cha aging their
homes from East to West and 1Eom
North to South or Uice versa, In search
of healthy State. II they would learn
10 be- contented, aud TO use the celebrat-
cd Kidney Wort when sick they would
be much better of. The whole system
can be kept in healthy state by this
simple but sffsctual remedy. See large
adv.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
FIRST EDITION /
Another ..Psnmsy, ;. chanre.

All the freight train riding cars cf the
r, w. q b. Il. are being taken TO The
tin shop and fitted with TN lamp fIaEnes
near the forward end In which the en-.
elnser's lantern will be here AFTER placed
instead Of 1n top OF the car ne formtrly.
This change was ordered In accordance
with the custom prevailing on the Penn
sylvAnlA Railroad.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
The last nay.

Ie-aay Is the ast day for the raeistra
z unit will pnt on bic waF-painf and 20
cunning fol the unregistered caninaY'-
All dogs caught by him Will De kIil "a
unleHs the owners redeem them By nav
ment OF costs Ia addition to the rsatstrs.
tlou Zee. .ssA
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
when she Umerella oame Into u.s.

when the Umbrella Came Into Use.
From \ reference In The TatAsr
(1700), it Ia evident that the umbrella
was not used By men until q much
later period than the middle of the
seventeenth century; and, indeed,
Gen. Wolfe, writing from Paris in
1859, speaks of the people there using
umbrellas for the sun and rain, aud
wonders that q similar practice does
not obtain IN England. tits, however,
Jonas Hanway, the founder OF the
Magdalen hospital, who has the credit
OF being the first with COURAGE to carry
an umbrella habitually In London.
He probably felt the benefit of the i'm
venti0n during his residence in Persia,
where 1t is constantly used as a plo.
teotion against the sun. Hanway died
in 1850, and is said to have carried an
umbrella for thirty years. Some of
the first appearances in other parts of
England show . somewhat later date
than that of the introduction to Lon-
don. The direpute and rldicule en-
eountered BY 1t was in part owing to
the hackney cOachmen, who saw In it
an Interference with their trade, in
part 10 the then state of the roads and
In part TO In ) unwieldiness Of the In.
stTumsnt itself, Rt that time made of
oiled silk,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Another ReslrnatIen.

Policeman James Davis, of the
sixth District, resigned his position
last evening. Mr.. Davis was appointed
to the police ferce on November 10 b,
70 III the vacancy caused by the resig
nation Of Thomas Lynch. No ap.
pointment has yet been made to fll
the vacancy.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Five Persons burned TO Death.

CLINTON, No., January 19.-The
house of George G. Smith, at Lewis,
was burned yesterday morning and
five of the inmates perished in The
flames. Their names are as follows /:
Elizabeth Smith, aged seventeen;
Rachel, aged thirteen Ella, aged
six ; Theodore, aged sixteen, and The
mother, aged forty-three. The fire Is
supposed to have started firm some
clothing hanging by the kitchen stove
or from an explosion of coal oil.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
ColOrHess anss CoId.

a young girl deeply regretted that she
was 90 colorless and cold. Her face
was too white, ami her hands and feet
felt ~ though the blood did not cirou-
,ate. After ore bottle of Hop BltteFs
had oeen taken she was the rOsIess and
neAb6iest girl In the town, with . viya-
clty and cheeFfulness Of mind gratIfyina
TO her friends.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Endi4a D .p artmsnt.o Washtn0tou. D 4

Tndf4n Dep artmsnt" Washington. d. d.
am anxious 10 INTRODUCES DR.. Bulls
Tough Syrup among my Indians, having
used IL mtself lor sever 81 M pnths, and
mink IL one CT the finest remedies eyer
found. assure you, IL Is the ly thing
snsg eyer relieved me OF pI 81 racIed
ssSagn, Drought on by exposure while on
the sioux Commission last year.
n, q. BOONE,
Agt' ior Ponoas and u. y. Commlsaio Iler
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
The New Zee Mouse.

The Kennebec Ice Company Q new
Ice house on the Southside, oppob hi Q
Fourth street ,is about completed and
presents 9 neat compact appearance.
It's storage capacity ia greatly in ex-
cess of that of the old structure.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between Louis II. Coke and Alvan Allen.
trading unuer the firm name of Coke d
mutual consent. The business will be
hereafter conducted by A1van Allen, to
whom slI bills dus TO the late firm are
payable, an by VIII an ell bills owed by
tn late t1rm win be paid.
LOUIS H. COKE,
ALVAN ALLEN.
WILMINGTON, Jan. IS. 1852. Il
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Iohnnx ISnerin. Oahinet.

A fins specimen of carbonate OF
lime from Indiana, and a beautiful
Mexican onyx, are the latest additions
to Johnny Jefferis' (the crippled news
boy) cabinet of mineral curl sites.
de now has an extensive and inter-
eGting collection.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
SECOND EDITION
Defeat Of Mr.. R0beW m'a Com
mitEee Measure.
WAsHIKGTON, jan. 10,

The three days debate over Robe
sons impudent attempt to swamp the
committees ended to-day IN histas de-
feat. The House voted by the great ma
lorlty Of 100 to 90 TO Fecommlt the bill.
This is the end Of II.
But the debate has results more i'm
portant and far reaching than the mere
defeat OF Robeson's measure. It marks
the overthrow Of boss rule on both sides
OF the House, for, ss to-day's debate
showed, Robson bad managed to secure
he assistance Of Randall and Black
burn on the democratic side, and the
two, who have assumed to be the lea
ders Of their side, went down with
Robson.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
GOOD suItana q taood rlt.

Mullln b Son will guarantee good
suit aud good iii for We y small sum-
Read tneir advertisement and go aud
81 cure snit 10 your fancy of the l8tsst
style and iaost fAshionabl, cut, very
eneap.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

Thousands fladies have found sud-
den relisf from all their woes by the uee
OF Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the great remedy for diseases
peculiar 60 females. Send to Mrs. Ly-
ila E. Pinkham 23i W Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
NEW ADvERTlsEsaENTs.
large Hogs to be Killed.

VNhe subscriber will kill, at his real.
4 dence, trhe BIackbird Hotel, in tbs
viii age of Bl Ack bird, on Wednesd Ay, jan.
25th, 1882, six fine hogs, some that Will
weigh nearly 100 pounds. A Guessing
Box will be arranged, aud lots OF fun
may be expected. The public are invited
to attend v. o. HILL,
Black bird, Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
>r>Se~cses~~~~S~@@~
RAmnA

= = y s9FalFSSNNNsFtWN@NsN|~
A CARD.
10 all who are suffering froa the errors
ana inditcretions of youth, nervous
~ ness early decay loss Nf manhood
@S., s, ~, VIII send recipe that y IN cure
you, fkEE OF CHARGE. This efeai
IIsne1y T. was discovered by q missionary
10 south America. Send q seif-addree sed
Envelope TO the REV JosEPH +. InMAN
eNotson Ss. D. Heio York Guy. oct28-dkwsm
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Aabmrx Ann1veraarY.

The Asbury M E. Sunday School Will
hold their missionary anDI ysnary on
Thursday night, March 2ud. Price of
admission, fitaen cauts. An interast-
ing programme will be presented.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

Every one has will and mind to
thiLk for nInse I, yet many viii 90 about
hacking and cough. ng until friend rec
cough
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Ready for H.auushauw.

Enoch Moore, Jr., at his Fourth
street ship yard, has flne freight
barge ready to DO launched as soon "A
the machinery 10 put in.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
OpenInR sprInE siocI..

w. M. KenDard & Co. have now
opened their spring stocks of carpets,
cretonnes, chipses, calicoes, ging-
hams, Hamburg edGings and insert
ings.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Meetings TO.maRhG
FRIDAY

FRIDAY.
Go. c, Dupont Guards.
Inc Excelsior Democratic Club.
excelsior Lodge, No. /, X. OF r.
ppslriax Lodge, No. y. I. o. o. II.
hescue Council, No. y, o. u. AN.
Columbia Lodge, No, ID. /. O. q. n.
washington Council, No. 4, d. u. A. N
delaware Tr be. No. Imn. D. n M.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
SaEearmMouae

DIR. Samuel Marshall has sold bia
house ON Seventh street west of Shipley.
DIR. Dertickson, for about $500.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

warmers safe kidney and Liver
Care.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

SALE.-Three adjoining Iota, ora
Snd ~ a ! street. 90 feet by b feet 9 innhea
nae, g on IT. en- Goodman street 100 feet deer.
Az 1ilioad Avenue, South side.
Hasid s. one iol on Thirteenth street. near
T asioet Apply At 4l8 Mar ket street.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

n U 9a ia building lot on the 8.
foad er corner OF Stroud street ana Rnil.
on IL aWusnne, near the locomotive mouse
bal Eon,i nm,ilnlngton n q Western r. r.. %
ffont IN st.a ~ oh \. II. Avenue, and 81 feel
ApolY at this ofiice. " oss "AiAins.2p.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

VS hEN I.-Fhe large ahre@-ee0ry
4, sVors and dwelling, Ne. sH3 Market
Ann,n foasesaion on 25tn of March.
p's@ G. P. JOHNSON,
4 I6 Market atreet
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
FCR SALE AND RENT.

EOR RENT.-A large front room or.
= second story, at 4l8x Market n reet'
ssuil,Aple sil for IA ONCE. Posaeseion inme-
eiate. Apply At this ONCE.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

Il Inches front on south Sida ~ ~. pesckx <
Ard n Ieel front ON Van Buren strest
fron,s ~ ises Mont on Maryland Avenue:
alaas IA eae city line, and lies in Chris.
--- ----e no. Apply at this once. IN
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
WANIED.

w this ONCE. @tsoi' Apply ~
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

fVa sALE.-seyeral Yoke
Inquire sIoa 81 OXEN for sale.
a,n,s JOHN SWAN.
----- Near Delaware CITY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
THE CENTURY
-
For lBB 2--B3.

The twelfth year of this magazine-the
first under the new name, and the most sue
cessful in its history, closed with the Octo-
ber number. The circulation has shown a
large gain over that of the preceding season,
and TIE CENTURY begins its thirteenth year
with an edition of 100000 copies.
The following are the leading features:
A NEW NOVEL BY w. ID. HowELLs, to succeed
this authors 4" Modern Instance" 1t will
be an international story, entitled "A Sea
Change"
LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COLONIES, BY EDWARD
EGGLEsToN,-the leading historical feature
of the year: to consist of number OF
papers, on such topics as 1.-The Beginning
of Nation" Social Life in the Colonies"
ETC., the whole forming complete history
of early life in the United States. Espec-
ial attention will be paid to accuracy of
illustrations.
A NOVELETTE, OF MINING LIFE By MARY HAL
LOCK FooTE, entitled "The Led Horse
Claim to be illustrated by the author.
The POINT OF VIEW, BY HENRY JAMES, JB.,
series of eight letters from imaginary
persons of various nationalities, criticising
America, its people, society, manners, rail
roads, etc.
The CHRISTIAN LEAGUE OF CoNNECT1CUT, BY
Rev. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.. An account
of practical cooperation in Christian work,
showing how league was formed in
small town in Connecticut, what kinds of
work it attempted, and how it spread
throughout the whole State.
4" "RUDDER GRANGE ABROAD" BY FRANK II.
STOCKTON, a continuation of the droll
"Rudder Grange" stories, the scene being
now in Europe.
Ter ANU -Irrrr
series of four papers, fully illustrated,
devoted to 1) City Houses, (2) Country
Houses, (3) Churches, and (4) Public Build
ings.
The CREoLEs OF LOUISIANA, By GEo. w. CABLE,
author of 'Old Creole Days" eto. fresh
and graphic narrative, richly illustrated.
My ADVENTURES IN ZUNI, BY FRANK II. CUsH-
ING, government ethnologist, an adopted
member of the Zuni tribe of Indians. IL
lustrated.
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS ON THE NATIONAL CAP
IrAL, including "The Capitol" The Su-
preme Court" "'The White House." etc.
MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, BY I'll.
H.; three or four papers of an exceed
ingly interesting character, richly illus
trated.
ELLANEoUs.-Further work is expected
from T.. G. Stedman. Thomas Hughes, Joel
Chandler Harris G" Uncle Remus J, Charles
Dudley Warner. John Burroughs, Il. V.
Smalley. Fl. II. Boyesen, and long list of
others. Entertaining short stories and
novelties will be among the leading fea-
lures of THE CENTURY, as heretofore, and
the magazine will continue its advance in
general excellence.
The subscription price is Si.00 year 80
cents number. Subscriptions should be-
oin with the November number. and TO
enable new subscribers to commence with
the new series under The CENTURY name,
we make the following special oyer;
A years subscription from Nov. 1882, and
the twelve numbers OF the past year, un-
bound. $500. subscription and the Il
back numbers bound in two elegant vol
umes with gilt top, $3.50.
Tar CENTURY Co. New York. N Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17

Elder Ebert has gone to Creston, Iowa
from which place he has received a call.
Should he accept the propositions made him,
he will remove his family there, after a few
weeks.
Capt. T.. Smith has received lot of CLAIMS,
Goldfish, mackerel, and blackfish from his
brother Elisha, at Mantle, Conn. 1t is a
splendid thing to have brother Lish, down
east, amt it Cap?
Died, at his residence in Antwerp, where
he has resided for the past 40 years, on Sun
day morning, Nov. 10Th, 1882, Ezra Gates, at
the advanced age of so years, 8 months and
days. Mr.. Gates was one of the old pio-
neers of Van Buren, county. He was ma
tive of Virginia. He leaves a widow surviv-
ing him to whom he was married 81 years
ago next Christmas. He also leaves six
surviving children, five of whom were pres
ent at the funeral, the other one arriving
subsequently. Mr. Gates was well and
favorably known, and will be sadly missed
in the community.
The vote on the various officers in this
county, were as follows, viz:
For Governor-Jerome 1862, Begole 1856,
Sagendorph 81, Foote z, Yaple 1. Jerome's
plurality S07. For Lieut.. Governor-Crosby
1924, Pringle 2,S17, Brown 20, Wicker Z.
Crosby's plurality 9O7. For Secretary of
State - Conant 3,705 Shakespeare 1884,
Rork rs, Doesburg T. Conant's plurality
81. For State Treasurer-Butler 1920,
Conan 2,sl7, Brewer SO, Swanson I. Buffers
plurality 903. For Auditor General-Stevens
1920, Blair $500, Osborn 50, Wing 7.
Stevens plurality 900. For Commissioned
of State Land Ofice-Minor S. Newell 1920,
Vandevanter 2,S19, Edward G. Newell 80
Clark 7. Newell's plurality 9O1. For Attor-
ney General-Jaoob j. Van Ripper 3,721
Timothy l.. Tarsney 2,SO7, Tatem 81, Pratt
Z. Van Riper's plurality 914. For Supt. of
Public Observation-Disclosures 1896, Parsons
2,SlS, Ross I. Cochran's plurality 978. For
Member of Board of Education-Jenks
3,72O, Hall 2,S17, McKeever 80, Day G. jerks
plurality 9O3. The vote on the other officers
can be seen by reference to the official
canvass published in another column.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
knfsI department.

FIRST snow storm OF the season, MONDAY,
Nov. 18th.
A portion of the Clifton House is being
reshingled.
Judge Mills is holding court in Grand
Haven, for Judge Arnold.
Prof. Bailey, of Cambridge, Mass, spent
the Sabbath with W. C. Burns.
Our city fathers are having the streets
cleaned. Piercy is doing the job.
DR.. C. S. Maynard has a new telegraph
line from his Office to his house.
1t will be proper to address Mr.. Filley as
landlord, next Monday morning
Elder Ebert preached his farewell discourse
at the Christian church last Sunday.
The publication of the delinquent tax list
has been awarded to the Decatur Republicans.
The social at the residence of NJ z. Allen,
on Tuesday evening last, was very pleasant
affair. Joe paid
Friend Bob" of the Decatur Republican,
received one vote for Congressman and one
for State Senator.
L. A. Crane and his family have returned
from Chicago and have again become resi-
dents of our village.
Three men voted for ]. C. Burrows instead
julius c. When will voters learn that a vote
| by initials does not count
John Graham threshed 3l5 bushels of
clover seed for Lyman Waite in 90 minutes.
John knows how it is done.
Miss Florence Hewlett, formerly visitor
here, has been recently married to Mr.. Chas.
A. Preston, at Cleveland, Ohio.
All express themselves as having a very
fine time at Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Clapp's, jr
on Thursday evening of last week.
Bill Johnson writes that he was 30 miles
this side of Aberdeen. snow-bound. They
always have mild winters in Dakota.
The Van Buren, Co. Pomona Grange will
hold its annual meeting at Grange Hall
Lawrence, Nov. 29d, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mrs. J. Wilcox leaves to-day friday fol
Altoona, Mich, where she joins her husband
who is in the hotel business at that place.
Mrs. Badgerly, of Dundee, and Miss How.
land, of Albion, are spending few days with
Mrs. Van Slyck, one mile east of the city.
The pension claim of Harlow NJ. Fitch, OF
this township, has been allowed, at the sum
of about S425. o. w. Rowland was his at
torney.
Thanehumeth Tongs, son of Elder Tongs
was bitten by dog, the other day, belong.
ing to Prof. Horace. He lies IN drticulC
mortiS.
The Cassopolis VigilGnt spread itself ex-
tensively over the election news. Republican
elephant going up Salt River, roosters bottom
up, etc, etc.
The Courier has removed its Office and
now occupies the little white building on
Main street. formerly occupied by E. o.
Briggs, Esq.
! Sheriff elect Galligan, of Kalamazoo Co.,
called on the NoRrHERNER, on Tuesday last
Glad TO see you John, call often, but not in
an official capacity.
There will be sociable in the basement
of the First Baptist church, this friday
evening, enlivened by musical and literary
exercises. All are invited.
Seven citizens of Lawrence, who have a
holy horror of secret societies, and who have
not forgotten John Morgan, distinguished
themselves by voting an anti-NIasonic ticket
at the recent election. They vote from prin-
ciple and not with the hope or expectation
of winning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
NOTICE TO FARMERS & HORSE MEN

NOTICE TO FARMERS & HORSE MEN.
Having had over Forty Years practice in
Veterinary Surgery and doctoring horses and
cattle, am prepared to announce to those
who are in need of my services that they will
find me ready at all times to attend to their
calls. Castrstion by the most approved
methods a specially. Residence opposite
j. j. Woodman's, Paw Paw, Mich.
JAS. N. BABCOCK.
Mr.. Babcock has treated diseases in horses
and colts for me and performed surgical
operations, including the removal and per-
feet healing of an abscess on a colt, and all
with success and to my entire satisfaction.
Paw Paw, April 26th, 1882.
1414 j. j. WOODMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
MRS. RHoDA A. HOPKINS

Desires 90 call attention 10 her large and
varied assortment of Millinery goods. She
is prepared at all times to execute all orders
in her line ct reasonable prices and in the
latest styles. Ladies. please call and examine
her goods. Shop in the brown building ad-
joining Court House yard OF Main street,
Paw Paw, Mich. 144O-o-1452
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17

Forsyth Il Bryar have just received large
assortment of Eastern and California canned
fruits. Try them, as they are fine, also a
fine line of books, something nobby for the
holiday trade. 42tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
JUST ARRTVED,

At Prater's Art Gallery, the largest and finest
stock of picture frames that ever came into
Paw Paw. All the latest city styles from the
cheapest TO the finest velvet and gold.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17

Cash, CASH! CASH.! We will pay cash
for BEANS dried apples and clover seed. Give
US call. CONNER ~ WOOD,
l44ltf Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
FARM FOR SALE.

A good 40-acre farm, good house and barn,
good fences, fine young orchard, will be sold
cheap. Enquire of Mrs. G. w. Glidden, at
coal kilns Waverly. o-43
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS

PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS
Of teachers for Van Buren, Co. will be held
the ensuing year, as follows: Lawrence,
Sept. 1st, Hartford, Sept. Both, Paw Paw,
Oct. 27th, Bangor, Nov. 25th, 1882, South
Haven, March 26th, Paw Paw, Friday, March
29th, Keeler, May 2Gth, Lawrence, June 18th,
1853. 1439tf
HENRY UProN,
Sec'y Co. Board of School Examiners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17

Call at No. IL, Kalamazoo st. and look at
my Luster Band Ware just received.
f. G. BUTLER.