davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
Uipibenn Notices.

THE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS on the
following bonds and and stocks payable az the Bank
Ing House OF kessfs WINSTON, LANIEk q ~ co. co.,
Of Nassau and Cedar ss NewYOrk City, on and after July
Allegheny Valley Railroad
Columbus and n King Valley Railroad
Cincinnati Y Go@il1on ana Indianapolis Rairos
Cincinnati Rieh@ Ci aud Chicago Railroad
Columbus City. Indiana
DanVine l schooa uou.o,o.
Consolidated Mortgage 90
Frankfort Indiana
S sSRSSi House House t 6.
Grant County. Indiana
Court House toSss 55.sOs.
Refunding 5-20s.
'A-'O'A Gravel gravel ROAD R0Sd, g,
Fire Department. slos
Southern Park S1os
johnson County SoaEE h HoGian 8.
schoo House s.
LoganspOrt; Indiana
Louisiana National bank of Neworieana
seml:aanual dividend of per cent
Mexican Central Railroad.
Marion, Indiana
Massnon and Cleveland Railroad.
First Mortgage 7s.
Municipal 6s
Northern Pacific Terminal Company Of Oregon.
First Mortgage Us.
New.YOrk, West shore and Buffalo Railroad.
First Mortgage %.
Peru, Indiana.
Water Works IS.
Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway.
First Mortgage rs, series A.
Second Mortgage U.s. series @.
Construction Mortgage H. -.. 49,
Special Guaranteed stock, quarterly dividend Oh
Ia per cent
St Johns Railroad OF Florida.
First Mortgage 10.
Scioto County, ohio.
Bridge IS.
Children's Home Sc.
Turnpike 49,
wabash County. Indiana
Court House U.s. Principal and interest,"
Wheeling West Va.
Compromise 6s.
JULY 3.
Pttsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway 49,.
Regular stock quarterly dividend OF Taper cent
JULY g.
Blackford County. indiana.
Gravel Road Is
JULY L.
81. Paul and Northern Pacific Railway
Semsnnual dividend Of per cent
JULY 20
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Second Mortgago7s.
Vermillon County Indiana.
Gravel Road 7s.
Gravel Road S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
financial
DR0PosAI.s For PuRCHAsF on BONDS.

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF BONDS.
TERRITORIAL TRRAsURER's OFFICE
YANK1OS Dakota. Nav II, 1855 )
In accordance with an act OF the Legislative Assembly
Dakota entitled proyids funds for The
completing present building OF the University OF D4o
For constructing the main building thereo. snd o
purposes" approved February "a 1888 VIII iecelVehe
this oee unf Of Univ s. 1898 sealed proposals for ne
the whole OF $4,000 coupon bonds oil
ihe Territory denominations OF S5UO eac
ing May 1885, with interest AZ the rate OF Percht
per annum annually the first day OF
July each at the Chemical Natio 1al Bshk
10 CITY twenty and payable at IN! uNo
after fen YEAR nom date of same be sold bear
Ing interest from July l. 1888 Envelopes containing pr
posals must be marked Proposals for Bonds DAKOTA NJ
Versty" The right reserved 10 reject or all DdA FUR
'nei 5nioil'a'ioA iu " W "PT W. H. McVAY,
Territorial Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
PENNSYL WANNA R. R. CO.
Subscription for
S5,OO0,000
Al per cent Gold Bonds.
Principal payable LIST June, 1913.
Half-yearly Coupon Bonds Payable LIST
June and LIST December.
Bonds Of g 900 each to Bearer,
with option of RegistI alton
Of Principal.

WE OFFER FOR SALE S5OOO,000 Ia FER
CENT BONDS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
Road COMPANY.
THE PRICE Is o. IL PER CENT OR s955
PER BOND IN PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
YORK. PAYABLE 10 PER CENT AT TINE OF
SUBSCRIPTION AND BALANCE on OR Be
FORE AUGUST 1ST.
The COO 600 Bond. part o 81 100000 au
thorized be Pennsylvania Railroad Company
They are the o. that one Of the
largest best known Corporations III tie
United states capital at the date OF the last TO
mart was ass 500 900 PAYNE diydends As s2e-
ca collateral security Ponnsyl sania railroad company
have lodged with Provident Life and Trust Company OF
PHILADELPHIA as Trustees various Mortgage Bouds OF SUD
diary lines OF tie par value 0JO bearing an az
gregate Interest of 1850 per annum
The bonds are 20 bearer and will mature LIST - IN" l3
Both principal interest parable IN PhhAo ph Ia
American gold coin free Of all state and United states taxes
The eoupous are payable LIST and LIST Decenbor Tho
INST coupon payable December. 1885, dates from isi
Auxust and is for four months interest only.
IN. bonds are not liable drawn oompusoriy re-
dsend before 1913 bat explained In the Deed OF Trust
sinking Fund Of one per per annun viii be apph'a
IN the urcase 81 the Bonds they can DO OBJ
tanned at or below par and interest
The subscription will opsned az 10 O'Clock on tho morn
ing Of Monday July and CLOSED Notification from Lon
don.
The dennve Eonds viii BE- issucd with every possible DIS
match after payment o. the par chase money IN fLL
copy OF tho Bond and Deed " rrdst by which tho col
lateral secues are hypotheeatei DO Inspected at our
Offices.
The sous issue here and IN London securee 10 these
Bond. the ADVANTAGES Of an international MARKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
ANUATTAN BEACH.

MANHATTAN BEACH,
WI NEW ROUTE NOW OPEN,
VIA EAST 3iTH ST. 7thst and James slip Ferry EAST
Leave East Sith ST. Ferry s6l5 800 10 O. m. anil halt
hourly 20 to9 ~ Leave TIL 81. ana James
80 rstnutes carrier.
Leave Manhattan Beach at ~725, l0l5, ll;-O and
halfhourYtgom 1920 20 10: 80 pm
Excursion tickets 3ithst. so cents intending fsrrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
CONEY ISLAND.
" EXCURSION TICKETS 40 CENTS.
TO WEST BRIGHTON.
Including COney Island Elevated Railroad
TO BRIGHTON REACH. 10 CENTS
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The only oil water routs direct to


COMFY ISLAND
WEST BRIGHroN BEACH.
N"i'hio MA,SN4hAifrAN BEAoA
steamboats, viii svs Ps s No NSpss Svsr a. or,
IS sd sI s,Sssas !: GS@sg sand Point ssias ana
pes, Park and Copey isani Railroad 20 aud from wesf
HE FS S.| Si ss9 Il q M l. an
r EsiG 5 Pofs r h 'tis i5 Si5 H.
g,S BSs Gar ni
Fr5m New Pier drectto New.Yorh- Ills i,i1 slo.
6l5, 7l9 aud 9:lO pm
Brighton Bo,oh and Manhattan Beach are only te, min
utes walls fjom Big, seach reached ~
o h !So GOATS ' 81 hi: coSaay eonaao asy and
E4earsion kss 50 cep, good over al the routes aud
so to return by s q Brooklyn via Tie Prospect P@rs
SPECIAL NOTICE
te Pace on Sa s ' aHi as i3s de
opposite the Iron slmooas CoIplnys P9yIi'n Per No
leave the that point PASSENGERS from sscoai sal
Tickets w be transferred 9TH and 9th lines soata
FIsca tickets for sale at an dows track stations sAs
Elevated Railways at 90 cents eacl.
MANHATITyAsSS n BEAc Idw OPEN
VIA EAST siTH-sr. 7thst and lanes Slip Ferry EAST
Leave East Sithst Ferry .elS. $50. 10 m: and halt
hourly rom 10 a to9 a. p NJ Leave IN st ana James
He5ys Miuhatt5S Beasn ~7sS lolS, II!O and
Excursion tickets via sithst. so cents intending ferry
VIA BAY RIDGE.
ST amer h. r. MARTIN leaves foot Of Nhitshlst (tsr.
minus of all tho elevated rail hourly tron9 n
trains Manhattan Beach az $40 9,io All
hourly tyo@ 10 - IN 70 10 70 o9ry ISLAND Hockey
CLUE EXTRA BOATS WILL LEAVE WHITEHALL
Trans i11 marked 1 thus 90 not saadaya
TKFF e sEA ATk At
wHY Fares S AND FERRY. goa eihss way via sa
R1sgaSe called Tor and delivered eetwssa Maaaattl,
yn bg Long EKpres he only express Hue ~ ia
haitian Beach kssS 50 esns per Eee@f, rrRsn,v
TIL III sDhY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. Commencing
June is. augmented BY the GRAND NAVAL and MILF
BOMBARDMENT OF ALEXANDRIA.
in which $50 special pRILLED AND EQUIPPED
TROOPS will tale part PAIN Of London. Inventor and
'GTLS6REs NORTHUMBERLAND BAND UNIvgR::
SALLY RECoGNIzhD AS the BEsr MILITARY
EvENGNG DURING TnE SEASON.
CTATE ENCAMPMENT 7Th REG fAIENT.
can take train Grand Central Depot
VIA NEW.YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON klSbk
nS AZ IS aT s 70 witness s he dress parade
OF the IN egiDent which takes pace daily aras Wk an
SsS 1 a aTPu& al Nem 9sf az 4S M or
PseSskL between Shiea point and the amp % csnra
kdditiona trains Grand Central Depot and Boa
HOOK "a oIows Leave Grand CenFal Depot aud IL a. m
%SItinai trains between Central Depot and Peeks-
a 4. S. s:30 $50 AMI a m teaye Peekskih oof.
700. S:ll go 1919 aud ll41a M aae soS u LIN o,v,
ON FRIDAY, JUNE % SPECIAL Tram wa. t mSasS
Peeksk At II m arriving Grand Central Depot lZA'
Am MEERER General PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
Dressmaknl.

nRESSMAKER. "A lady experienced in
6tting ana draping would like few engagements Tor
tho summer. Address n, Tribune Branch ONCE " hast
lkth.st.
nRESSMAKER.-Exp in fitting and
4 drayins wishes engagements for the summer sd
dre sal. Bank 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
HnanaaL

CPECIAL ATTENTION given to the purchase
- and SAFE of Postal Telegraph co bonos and sock
~ HENRY BROS. d WAKEFIELD.
so Broadway
Members n. Y. stock Ell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
Gliuallons Uanteo-- malrs

NOOK.--By fiPst-class man, for hotel, club
- house steamer family for The city OF any part OF The
can give the very best rofeenccs GEAR sOOoi
honest Young man. Cal 2l2 9TH ave. near lIthSt. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

Brighton Beoch and Manhattan Beach are only ten min.
walk hOm West Bry Beach, and reached nv
sate Railroad STAGES AMI CArttAg IS running In e0lRee
Boats II this eontia AMI
evening Fare 3 cents
Excursion tickets 80 cents good over al aud
10 by the ~ Brooklyn via Tie Prospect Para
aud Caney Islsnd Railroad
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-20
graa si',. .,:E4l.st,. Differs Salbci Sbrnp

cine Samilien.We0Rin WeI6e ale 8Orbeug.
unesmitteI Der 9ipbtberitis uno bel ben eriten
aniei6en bon SdarIat uno 8rieieI ourdl oas
Ssraustreiben Iest9snannter Srautbeiten ans
9e,siduetss Ieiltet, 1T iest bel Srn. 8 3.
@i6maDer. I'M beutiben 8roeerieltcre al
qadamanna Apenue, Su baben.
4reis per 8Iaide, so Gents grobefaiden,
25 Gents. IL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-20
e. .. Npiuers, 9lpotbefer,

&ebar straBe. Serantou, pa.
Giaentbiimer bon 9owers' qebrr 9ilen,
Rurm eoroial. Nftsrluurm.SDuip, Sanos
uurnl.8srtilger. 5nbnen.SDrnp. Sbeerbalinm
iir Suitsn, GrfdItin9en uno 8r6lne, oeutfdes
ointment Samnita Sn9Uer, Siebpulper mo
ie[e au0ere artifeI, 8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-20
ScntidDcr SSricOhOf.

Die ,.Seutidle GrieObofs @eiellidait'' bat
in Der Iesien Belt tbren 5rieNbof an @Gibug.
ton gurnue, in Green 6ipsc. nit bebrutenOcn
aoiten uerif6nern Inleu, unO madt Die 9eut.
ifen bon Stranton onrnnf Gufmerfiom, bnb
lie 8eGrdbnibpldge feriiB ansArgraben fir 81
bic gum iWOlften Sabre mo fiir s 10 fir ale
8erionen iiber bieies NIter Uetfnuft. Sdbibe
6amilieu.SegribniBpIdbe, $25.
Antnsen riftc man 9efdligit an
3G.!m 8rie0rid q. Wiiller.
3l9 RnDmouo aeD,
oScr am Gage in SiebOIts Wiblc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-20

Gr beriGumte bsm @arnun9SruIe beS
3usfiibrers su eeborden.
= 9imm gper'S gilen, unb iie ipers
ben bid beiIen. GIenb lit Elm seIinNer
gtusbruf fiIr buS llnbeiI, baS bieienis
gen, tie bdufig an Seritopfung IeiOen.
an &Brper uno geiIt erfabren. 9tper'S
abfibrenbe BilIen, reseImaBis in germs
gen 9ofen einsenOmmen, Seben BEN
Idiii8 9eiporbenen Ginsetpeiben ibre Sc.
funbe Sbatiefeit ipieber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-20
Tran u. araft,
@epriifte oentide 0ebamme,

an Der susiteH aIIeb, bon Geoar 81 gihiton
aue., jwii6en BiIlop uno AlOeritraBen.
:mpFebt 1id ben Srausn bon Seranton bel
allen in ibr Sad einidlageuoen @err6tngen
unter 5ufderung gewifenbaiter Seoienung.
lin 9ene9ten 5uipru6 miro gebeten. 46
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-20
Srutfcbe
Ybotograpbie Oallerir,
BON
Scinrtci) SrcD,
42l 2adatpanna glbenue, Serontpn,
unS l0l Diain gtbsnue, Ssbe
Bari, ga.

Otsle @alIrrirsn inb tsm erntiatsn g4sbI.
Tolltn hss truti6su pubIifums bstrns tnt.
| pfpblsn.
Die Galleris l2l 9adapanna glunut IL
bic brIf sin8rittsts uub i6Snlfs in Surrrn
pne IS iine tsies 6rIdGftr nit ssn ncutiftn
une bsitfn 9niirumrntrn unb 9Iusriiiiungsn
| Srriebfn.
gSir empftblen uns fir glufuabmtu itNr
art SiIetr in her 6aIlsris, als aud fir qanh-
i6nftSbiIesr, GebGutsu, GjritalGaftsn, etc.,
une has SCpiren spn 9iIefrn unp 8srarr6rr.
unarn in India Ink, Crayon, gRaiISr uuS
StLfarbfn ipirp gut unb tiaig ausasfiibrt.
Sutti9e une cpmpsttnte glrbsiter ifebrn uns
inr Ssif une eiirfrn mir unfsrs Grtunes SGr.
Nhfrn, eaB aidts seriGumt ptrsrn pire. lis
nit teu ghbritrn ais aud in her 9eeienuna
SC!liiGntis jufrisben su itslIsn.
Sileerrabmsn Su grft gusPabl unb ;u biz
lisen pniisn.
Srnntags tInnsn Aufnabmrn arnadt tpsr-
ben Srn llbr WlprgsnS bis llbr Racbmit.
tags.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-20
@e6iel YaTase, Tener ee6ens Seri. G'cl3aft

poh Wv 111 e. E&1SSe1s
Gfablirt 1852 5f3 2adapanua SCRANTON. pa
Ws6itl auf ale gr5frsn Sibt Guras
SGttts6sne Sefrbnuna SfebGhn
II Gfer -0rtins
Sth3tfbu 9bfn
mm9fntnr eT penn Mutual 2etms grIhruns 90
Sfrta III 5Gurn SaupliBen
amYasun ma isr Hnin. ~ ''' v" i
Shmbertnb rnalfd
Mftirpa lie presn in tarsfr 5rif blOrgt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-20
PH0ls SGANELL,
Repstone 6otel,

an tsr Ssts garf Stits scn gadapauna glpe
Das bette 8Obinioniht Bier unb aueut
o tirlnfs, pup faltt Spsiitn su jseu 1aass.
stit. pbiltp Q dntll,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20
Competition Regulates Prices.

The most foolish cry of free traders is that
a protective tariff is sure to foster some dan
gerous and gigantic monopoly. Suppose
that upon any kind of imported goods we
might name, an import duty be fixed amount
ing 10 four times the selling price. This
would prohibit importation of a single dol
lars worth. Under the increased demand
the price might momentarily rise, but as
soon as it appreciated to single cent on the
dollar above the lowest price for which it
could be prohtably manufactured somebody
would start another factory, and another, and
still another until the gap was filled. What
would at last limit the prices? just this
the cost of production, which is largely rep
resented by the price paid for labor. If the
law gave one man the exclusive right to make
all the nails another the right TO weave all
the cotton, and another to blow all the glass;
this would be a dangerous monopoly, but any
man with capital, or any set of men by com
bining their mites, can erect factories and
give profitable employment TO thousands of
Incn at American wages. 1t allows the peo-
pie Of the United States to "monopolize''
their own business. Dangerous monopoly
tist.-Jli0e Northern Nal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20

The Detroit Free Press, speaking of polit-
ical matters in Massachusetts, says the re-
publicans, instead of seeking for candidate
who will represent any particular idea or
policy, or one who has been conspicuous for
party loyalty and zeal, are asking for one
who can beat Butler. and further remarks
that this is high tribute TO Ben from the
men who have SO persistently reviled him.
Exactly so. The republicans Of the old
Bay state, like the republicans of Michigan,
undoubtedly realize that any change must
necessarily be a change for the better. But
Ter and Begole are an illustrious pair indeed,
and no people can be blamed for desire to
be well rid of two such executive officers.
As for the reviling part, if we remember
rightly, it was not republicans who reviled
Butler at New Orleans, nor who accused him
o. being a thief and called him "Old Spoons, .
Beast Butler" "Old Cockeye,' and such like
endearing epithets. Perhaps the Free Press
may recollect what party it was who thus re-
viled him. But it is the democratic OK that
is liable to be gored now. "Hence these
steers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20

Eugene Stocking now navigates with
crutches, having gashed his foot while chop
ping wood.
Mrs. Henry Desenberg and Minnie are ex-
pected home to-day "Wednesday from Bloom
ington, Ill.
Ben. Desenberg and Il. Chamberlin started
last Saturday for Buffalo with two car loads
of sheep and cattle.
Geo. Showers left last week Wednesday for
Three Rivers, and will make the telegraph
instrument click at that place.
DIR. NJ. V. b. Mckinney expects to go to
Nebraska soon TO look at the country. We
understand W. 5. is doing well there.
The Lawton base ball tossers issued nine
challenges this week TO different clubs, and
expect at least one game if not more.
Charley Dalton has been a little under the
weather but is now better. Too bad, Char
ley, but guess you'll come out all right.
Alonzo Mitchell will move in few weeks
70 Worthington, Mimi, where he is largely
engaged in the egg and butter business.
Fred. Bitely arrived from pierson last Sat
urday. We understand that his father, n.
IL. Btely, who has been i'll for sometime is
no better.
Don't those girls look lovely, though, with
those dandy white hats on? Guess they
hooked the style from the Hartford girls who
were here last week.
o. D. Watkins is the name OF our new
minister who preached his first sermon here
last Sunday. Rev. j. Hoyt goes to Polagon
and we wish him abundant success in his
new field OF labor.
The Hartford excursionists took in the
town last week az glance. The Hartford
gum-chewers were on hand, and the gum
market took boom as did also the water
melon market. Come again, girls, when you
can stay longer.
Some of the kids here have a habit Of
picking at every small country boy that
| comes into town alone and the marshal has
put stop TO it. He put youngster in the
coop Saturday night for humping boy and
says that there are others who will follow
suit if they don't behave themselves.
Miss Lou Force who, last year, was a teach
er in the public school at this place, was
married last week al her home in Galesburg
TO Rev. w. Il. Clancy of PraiIi vile. Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Van Fleet of this place were
present al the wedding. The happy couple
started Immediately for India, as Missionaries
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20
A Farmers Opinion.

What can farmer be thinking of who
will advocate Free trade? l think he is fit
subject for the lunatic asylum. The re-
duction of the tariff last winter small as it
seemed, was enough to destroy about all the
profit there is in keeping sheep. Count the
cost of keeping the sheep for year, sell the
wool at 20 cents pound and see on which
side of the ledger the balance falls. The
Michigan Farmer and every agricultural
journal in the country ought to pour hot
shot into the free traders until the tariff is
not only restored, but increased. " 4.
Ciapp, IF OakldHd. ilt tie Michigan Farmer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20

The question is often asked, why is pro-
lection necessary to the prosperity of Amer
lean industry? Briefly, the answer may be
made, because American labor demands and
secures higher wages in the United States
than in England, and because the raw ma
terial i'll this country is often so remote that
the cost of transportation to the manufactur-
ing establishments is largely in excess of the
cost in Europe, where the raw materials lie
closely to each other. The difference be-
tween the facilities in this country and in
England is illustrated by a recent speech of
Parliament: IF America would remove her
tariff of 81 per ton on foreign pig iron, we
should be able to close every iron works east
Of Pittsburg in ninety days. '-JdckS0't Citt.
III.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20
L1awtoIi.

Geo. Lawton Jr. has gone TO Olivet TO at
tend school.
We hear that Mrs. Isbel is very sick and
may not recover.
Len. Halsted is shipping about 100 baskets
Of grapes per day.
Juan McKeyes has put stone foundation
under his drug store.
G. S. Adams shipped another car load of
iron to Detroit last week.
Chas. McIain is hardening his muscle at
Oscar Williams blacksmith shop.
L. j. Lich is again camping at the lake.
Better stay there all the while, Fred.
Charlie Lee is down with sciatic rheuma-
tism, being almost unable to move about.
VIM. Pelton has gone to Kalamazoo where
be will carry on the manufacture of cigars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20
Facts US. Theories.

Will some free trader please inform Us
what an ordinary wagon cost before our
manufacturers were protected by q tariff
II 1860 a common road wagon would cost
about 1925. The same quality of wagon
with all of the modern improvements can be
had now for $50, and the laborer who works
in the wagon shop receives better wages now
than he did then. A plow that 20 years ago
cost S18 can now be bought for SIP, and all
other manufactured articles in the same ra-
ito. These facts should have more weight
with American voters than all the free trade
theories in the world.-Nortb,oeStSrH Tri-
LifH,.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20
DGP ATTNTE
Norman. Commercial, Musical, Pre-
paratOry, and kindergarten.
ALL BRANCHES TAUGHT,

Necessary TO prepare students for college, teach
to secure certificates for teaching; also teegra
ply, Photography, Vocal and instrumental Music
Penmanship, Book Keeping, and oil the studies il
Preparatory and Kindergarten work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20

Among the dire calamities which, accord
ing to the Ecening No,cs, have fallen upon
this country by reason of the policy of pro-
lection, is the Standard Oil company. Will
the -Ne,cs be kind enough 10 explain how a
protective tariff is responsible Cor that cor
poration, considering the fact that this ma
tion furnishes oil for the world, and tariff or
no tariff no oil would be imported, except,
perhaps trifiRg quantity from Canada?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20

And now come the democrats of New Jer-
sey with plank in their platform demand
ing the abolition of the internal revenue sys-
tenn. in other words the repeal Of all govern
lnont tax on whisky and tobacco. Free
whisky is a cardinal principle of bourbonism
and dear to the democratic heart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20

What IL H. For.
Zopesa cures Indigestion.
1t cures constipation.
II cures sickheadache permanently.
II cures depression OF spirits.
II stimulates the appetite.
II gives strength to the organs to assim-
late the food.
II is panacea for all Liver and Bilious
troubles.
II is specially adapted TO the liver and
stomach.
Ask Covert d Bartram.