The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-30
WHOLE NO. 1462

books are in the hands of the binder, and
will probably be ready for delivery this week
The question for discussion at Paw Paw
Grange, Friday, April 9Th, is, Seeding to
clover variety, amount of seed per acre, and
best time to SOW" full attendance do
sired.
Township boards of registration will be in
session on Saturday next, from o'clock a.
m. to 8 o'clock p. m, at the Offices of the
several township clerks. See to it that you
are registered. If you did not register last
fall, you must do so now or you cannot vote.
Born, to- Mr.. and Mrs N. o. Martin, of
Lawton, after ten years of married life, a
son, and Nick has grown so much that there
is no approaching him. He feels his i'm
portance, and looms up like telegraph pole.
1t was an eleven FOUNDER and he has right
to feel big.
j. Nj. Brown, Esq, brought into our Office
few days since, n small cake of as fine look
ing maple sugar as we ever saw. We can't
tell how good it really was, as we placed it,
in our table drawer, and G.. A. came around
and gobbled it "unbeknownst' to us. and
we didn't get taste.
We have received No. ., VOL /, of The
PedagOgue, published at kalamazoo, Mich.
AS its name indicates, il is paper devoted
TO the interests of schools and their teachers.
1t is bright, sparkling and interesting. If
this number is q fair specimen, we unhesi-
tatingly recommend it TO teachers, every
whore.
Geo. r. Alexander, who has had charge of
Alexander d Parsons east side drug store, is
now sole proprietor. During his year and
half residence here Mr.. Alexander has proved
himself a frst-clas,, reliable druggist, and is
building up good business. The drug store
is connected with the telephone exchange
and all orders will be promptly filled.-SouM
Bend Daily Tribune.
In answer to the numerous inquiries of
how the trains run on the Toledo, Paw Paw
and South Haven railroad, a subscriber sug-
gests that we inform the public that the
trains leave Hartford ut o'clock p. III. in
the fall and arrive at Hartford at 3:45 p. IN.
in the spring.-Adcance.
Isn't it little unfair to keep prodding the
Hartford folks, just because an unfinished
road was unable to run all winter through
the snow and ice, especially in view of the
fact that trains now run regularly over the
road, twice each day? 1t savors just little
of sour grapes, Brother Adconce
"Look before you leap" Think before
you speak," and we might add before you
write, "Be sure you are right, then go
ahead are all good maxims, and fully ex-
emplified in the Inst two issues of the Hart
ford D0y Spring. Two weeks since, Bro.
Earle being exasperated because one of his
subscribers, being in arrears, refused to take
the Day Spring from tho post-office, wrote
little article branding said subscriber as q
dead-beat and applied other harsh epithets
to him. Last week, convinced of having
made mistake, he takes it back and, "would
bo glad to say We never wrote it." The de-
linquent subscriber paid his bill.
Tho following named gentlemen have been
drawn IA Jurors for the next term of our
circuit court. They are required to be in
attendance on the I'd Monday of the term,
April 10th, at 10 o'clock a. M: David An
derson, c. Il. Capen, Columbia; Oliver T..
Cox, O. B. Gay, Arlington; Geo. w. Craw
| ford, Chas. L. Christie, Lawrence Abram s.
Wise, james Fl. Smith, Hamilton; Charles
Austin, John McAlpine, Keeler; Nathan
Thomas, ]. 2. Earl, Hartford; John Van
Ostran, David X. Charles, Bangor: Robt. w.
Simpson, Geneva i. Homestead, South Ha-
ven Edison Howard, Pine Grove; George
Lemon, Almena: Enos Scott, Antwerp An
drew Maxam, Porter; Danl Sherburne, De
catur; Geo. L. Tnttle, Paw Paw; S. T.. Qua,
hLNt Ooiii
The citizens of Paw Paw are signing re-
monstrance against the proposed law by
which the teachers of n union school may be
examined by the local school officers. They
are not in favor of any such partiality being
shown. IL must have originated with some
teachers who dare not 90 before the
the County Board.-I'doo Pan correspond-
| Cace, Decatur Republican.
Not at all, Mr.. Correspondent. The bill
originated with the School Board, every one
of whom agreed that it would be a good
thing for our school, and we believe there
are none of them who have not the best in
terests of the school at heart. The bill pro-
posed nothing more than the general law
gives to every graded school in every incor.
porated city in the state, some of which have
less population and smaller schools that ours.
In view of the opposition that has been
manifested TO the proposed lepisntion the