davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-30
TAPE WORM.

"A recently discovered from 4 FOOT extraet
an absolute specific for Tape Worm.
It's pleasant to take and. Is not distressing
70 the patient. but is peculiarly sickening and
stupeiying 70 the Tape Worm, which ioosens
natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with
HEAD. and while still alive.
One physician has used this specific in over
4oo Cases; without o single failure to avoid
worm entire. success guaranteed. No pay re-
CURED until removed wit head. Send stsmn
for circular and terms.
HEY WOOD a. CO..
JeS-ly 10 Park Place., New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
Porter.

Stephen X. Hall has new Eureka wind
mill.
Geo. Turner is preparing to build a new
barn
Tim Wyman and II. II. j. Hall have the
champion cornfeld of Porter this year.
The center school commences Monday,
August 25th, Miss Florence Hail. Teacher.
E. s. Upham, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Bartlett of Dakota, is at
home again.
About week ago James Boyce was taken
suddenly and dangerously i'll. 1t was feared
he would die, but he has recovered.
The cold weather of last week made the
farmers tremble for the safety of the corn
CROP but they breathe much easier now.
Miss Lena Wildermuth and Miss Mary
Noe of Kalamazoo, have been spending a few
weeks with their cousins, VIM. Mergenthale1
and his sisters.
The Sunday school at the Porter church
and the Valley school held a picnic in the
grove near the latter place on Friday last, a
very enjoyable time is reported.
Frank Border ran piece of iron through
his threshing machine separator completely
running it. He Immediately purchased a
new one, and is doing fine work with it.
The new school house in district No. :
was dedicated with dance, which is report
ed to have been most disgraceful affair
Whiskey was freely circulated, and of course
produced its usual effects upon those who
partook of it. 1t is to be hoped that none
of our teachers were present, otherwise il
may be little difficult for our school in
spectors to sign their certificates of good
moral character, which will be required al
examinations hereafter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21

We venture to say that Sunday last was
the warmest day of the season.
Ben Slack was stabbed to death last
Thursday at Williams, by man named
Moore.
Mrs. Parker has bought the Howard resi-
dence, and will move it TO a lot west of Arch
Lyle's as soon as il is vacated.
On our return from church Sunday we
found Willie Warner and wife of Waverly,
snugly ensconced in our dwelling.
Mrs. Glidden and Miss Anna Graham of
Waverly, attended the institute at South
Haven and on their return made Us pleas
ant visit.
The band boys realized, at their dance and
picnic in the grove Friday night, the snug
sum of $50 net. They are getting measured
for their uniforms.
A special train will be run from Kalama-
zoo to South Haven every Friday until
further notice. Leave Coolies at Sis a. M.
Round trip from here, GO cents.
Miss Deda Cragin died at her home in
Kendall on Sunday morning last, at two
clock. She had been sick for some time.
She leaves many warm friends to mourn her
departure.
The "sons,' with permission of the "post,
have organized a camp under the name of
''chips of the old block" They will be an
independent organization and will be known
as ''the chips"
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Dimock, on
Friday, August 18th, at South Haven, nine
| L., = I.xr l,,A xtre
warn him, if he tries TO vote this fall, his
vote will be challenged.
With the week ending August 10th there
have been 920 bushels of huckleberries
shipped by express, from Pine Grove station
This is Independent of all that went as
freight-and passenger.
Pollard Austin's team ran away the other
day with his boy, who was unable to hold
them. Coming in collision with the gate
post, the wagon was dismembered and fell
upon the dog, which was running under the
wagon, and killed him. All things work fol
the best.
Perry Gruber left here on Tuesday of last
week for South Haven, for the purpose OF
getting job of work. On Saturday morn
ing his body was found floating in the river
Parties went from here on Sunday, on a
hand car, and identified him. His body was
brought here on Monday for burial. He
leaves a wife daughter of James Japhet) to
mourn his loss.
The Good Templars of this place will give
parlor concert on Wednesday evening, Aug
27th, consisting of choruses. solos, duets
and quartettes. Many of the songs are
character songs with the parts well taken
There will be Rotations and two or three
short addresses. The whole TO close with
the popular song, 1--WE will have to mortgage
the farm Reserved seats, % cents, general
admission. 20 cents, children, ID cents
Concert Will be held in Clements Opera
House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
Bu|Ser L'fton's Bridge,
Where Il Touches ne Shons and Me Greot
Column en- Nidstrcom.

"what a beautiful bridge between Old age
and childhood is religion. How iptuitiveiy the
child begins with PRAYER and worship on enter
the old man turns back TO prayer and worship,
putting himself again side by side with the in
FAINT" remarks SIR +. Bulwer Lyttou, In his
"Strange story"
Yes bat between its distant abutments the
bridge OF lie has many high and awful arches,
through which the wild waters dash and roar
in wrath and dssolation. Prayer and worship
alone do not sustain these. Natures solid
rocks must he unshaken beneath, and human
art aud skill must rear and solidify the struc-
ture overhead. Gods will Is best exempiihed
IN the laws He has made for the crea lures
whom He has placed under their control.
Neither the chld's trustful "Our Father" nor
the old mans Forget me not in the midst or
mine inhrmities," will alter this by the weight
OF single grain.
Science and art first-then faith aud prayer
is the order OF heaven itself. DIVINITY heals
through its agents, and those agents are the
discoveries OF man mot the vague announce
ments of prophets or seers. is lie burden
To YOU? Does time drag? ls your power to
cope with Ife's problem and duties weakened
You are not well. Your blood Is sluggish and
tainted, perhaps or some important organ Is
torpid or overworked. This fact may have
taken the form Of dyspepsia. rheumatism, govt,
malaria. pains in the stomach, chronic head
ache, or any Of a dozen other ills. Parker
Tonic will Invigorate you, as fresh air lnylgor-
ates those who have been shut mp IN damp
fetd cells. II Is powerful, pure, delicious
scientific. sate-the keystone OF the centra
arch OF the bridi e OF life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
Lawrence.

We have new firm in town. Bass 81 Will
500 'milliners.
Barnes d Clark have been making some
very fine drain tile.
Poke" thrashed eight hundred bushels of
wheat and made one set in half day, and
now he wants to see the machine that can
beat it,
The walking newspapers are telling how
Plopper's baby came TO take the prize in the
first class. They have it that the wife of one
of our prominent citizens went to the Good
Templars and got their permission to enter
the baby in a class where it did not properly
belong. Verify the d-phools are not all
dead yet.
Saturday Jud Swick and Sam Mather had
a runaway with Sans team, the buggy and
Jud's face both run in for repairs. The
same day Mrs. Bass was wheeling her baby
across the street by the hotel when farmer
in turning around his wagon, ran against the
cab and tipped the baby out in the dust: nc
particular damage done. Art Staley also
tried, unsuccessfuly, to drive his team
through hedge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
Prospect Lake.

Mr.. Martin and wife are visiting at Frank
McCon's.
Mrs. L. L. Hall of Paw Paw, spent part
of last week visiting her sister, Mrs. ii.
Jacobs.
Frank and Charlie ought to keep cool
these hot days, they are building nice ice
house.
Mrs. O. j. Witter who has besn for some
time at the Battle Greek santarium, is home
again, with her health somewhat improved.
Mrs. John B. Barker lost. August 1st, on
the road between the Lyle school house
and Paw Paw, or in the village, single, all
wool shawl, with gray center and darker
border. Any one finding it, will confer a
favor by leaving it at the NoRTHERNoR Office,
or addressing a card to Mrs. Barker at Pros
pect Lake.
Frank Sanborn, aged l6 years, only son of
Ella and the late Wallace Sanborn, died
August Il, at the home of his mother in
Custer, Mason county. The remains were
inferred in the Prospect Lake cemetery on
the 10Th inst. Sad indeed, is the lot of the
bereaved mother and two little ones. Only
three short months ago the husband and
father fell a victim TO consumption; and now
the son, a very promising boy, to whom the
mother looked for sympathy and comfort in
her loneliness, is stricken down by that dire
disease typhoid fever. No wonder her rea-
son was almost dethroned when the body
was lowered to its last resting place. The
deep sympathy of many friends is extended to
mother and relatives. We learn that she
and her two little girls will find a home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dodge oil
Decatur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
Gobleville.
Towards house is we'll under way.

Towards house is we'll under way.
The planer is now running at the factory.
James Canaan has removed TO his new
residence.
John Palmer is about to build house on
his lot here.
The blackberry season is now upon us at
five cents per quart.
The Gobleville band will furnish the music
for the fair this fall.
\ The machinery is expected to be put into
the basket factory this week.
Yves Heron has gone to Petoskey and will
stay until cold weather sets in.
q. A. Bush is now buying and shipping
hogs, paying from AZ to "A.
Mrs. Geo. Collins lost a little three months
old child on Friday night last.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
CORRESPONDENCE.



A. S. Downing rides in a covered carriage
now.
Blackberries are scarce at 6 cents per
quart.
Mrs. Kelly of Kalamazoo county, visited
at Charley Earl's the past week.
More baptized at the pond Sunday. Elder
Jakways' stay among us has been productive
of much good and all are sorry to have
him go.
very enjoyable time was had at Henry
Waite's on the 14th inst, that being Mrs.
McClawsons Mrs. WIS mother) 9lst birth
day. Her friends 2l in number, came In to
help her celebrate it, bringing some little
mementoes to cheer her remaining days.
There were several who were quite along in
years, among the guests; Hiram Mather "a,
Jehiel Glidden so, N. +. Cole "a; the young
est one being G. r. Morrison, seven weeks.
And then the supper it is useless to describe,
and last but not least, the pretty walters with
their deft fingers and pleasant smiles, will
help make the afternoon pleasant memory
until we are 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
Observers Observations.

Oats 3Jc.
Wheat Sjc.
Potatoes SOC.
It is getting dry.
Been having some hot weather.
Huckleberries continue in the market
We are at the soldiers reunion at Battle
Creek.
Page Emery has bought him bran new
Jersey cow.
J. b. Foote got sunstruck last week while
grading oats.
Blackberries are flooding the market at
six cents per quart.
Mrs. c. Hogmire has returned from three
weeks visit at Parma.
The corn crop is very heavy and nothing
but frost will prevent it from getting there
in 2:093l.
The hop crop is good and the hop raisers
are around looking up the noisy girls to do
the picking.
The bean crop is podding to beat all and
bids fair for heavy yield. The "Wild
Irishman" takes the lead.
Frank Harrington had pair of fancy
pigs shipped to him the other day from
Ohio. Frank is one of our leading hogists.
That bald-headed granger told US the
other day that he had a calf that beat the
402 FOUNDER he sold to Warner, all "holler =
Josh is quite calf producer.
II was not Dave Blake and Hank McCabe
(the latter better known as the Wild Irish
mani who were doing the auction business
in the ready-made clothing line.
G. E. Foote U. S. special pension ex-
aminer is here, and will work up all the
cases on the special list before he leaves. He
is G.. A. r. boy and a fine fellow.
Luther W. Whitbeck the veteran green
hacker, is now greasing his chops with Jer-
sey butter and has lots to spare. He only
has one COW about as big as a buck sheep
but she is boss.
Bobby Huntington, the little duck-legged
thresher, threshed out 1875 bushels of grain
the other day and set three times. About
/ $50 bushels of il was wheat, the rest rye and
oats. Bobby is a short-legged thresher on
wheels.
The city dads of Omaha have passed an
ordinance prohibiting women from appear
ing upon the streets in a Mother Hubbard
dress. We think the dads of that city are
sensible. To see fat girl arrayed in such
garb don't look pretty. 1t looks as though
she had forgotten TO dress, and had made
her appearance in a robe dc nut.
One of our handsome bachelors went out
to the camp meeting the other day, opened
his great, generous heart as he always does,
and bought a five-cent ball of popcorn for a
motherless old maid to nibble on during SER
vices. Such acts of kindness on the part OF
this bachelor will never be forgotten. He
had his reward as he sat and grinned to see
her mum the maize.
Lawrence has been smiling about our dry
weather. Let him keep quiet a while and
he will get ii for all il is worth. 1t will be
so dry he will have to soak his hogs to make
them hold swill. 1t may not come this
week or next week, but look out for il next
month, or next month, or some future
month, as il will surely be here, and he
don't want to forget it.
man was telling last Saturday, about
killing massasauga in the highway as he
was coming TO town. Uncle John Free
spoke up and said he killed seven in one day
while moving on a marsh. Jim Lowry, 9
one armed coon, said he killed eight the day
before while driving uphis cows. John Beam
of the Lee district. said he killed % in half
day while binding oats. Gene Salisbury
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
spartan Warfare

Is the kind you must carry on when the enc
my is rheumatism or neuralgia. The blood
must be cleansed of its poisonous acids.
The muscles must be relaxed. The joints
must be set free. For all these there is but
one specific, and that is Athlophoros. A. S.
Baker, 800 w. Harrison ST., Chicago, writes
"Have been victim of rheumatism for
years. My head was drawn over my left
shoulder. Half a bottle of Athlophoros
made me well man. For fifteen years my
wife suffered with her back. The other half
of the bottle gave her entire relief
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21

In these times when our Newspapers are
flooded with patent medicine advertisements
it is gratifying to know what to procure that
will certainly cure you. If you are Bilious,
blood out of order, Liver inactive, or gener-
ally debilitated, there is nothing in the world
that will cure you so quickly as Electric
Bitters. They are blessing to all mankind,
and can be had for only fifty cents bottle
of Duncombe, Stearns a. Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21

When Delilah clipped off Samson's locks,
that mighty athlete at once became 'as other
men," If it could be proved that the pos
session of luxuriant hair would enable men
to tear open lions jaws, Hiscox & Co. would
be driven wild in the effort TO supply enough
of Parker's Hair Balsam TO meet the de-
mand. As il is the balsam prevents your
hair from falling out, and restores the orig
inal color if faded or gray. Besides il is a
great addition to the toilet table simply as a
dressing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21

came along just then and was asked how
many he had killed in day, when he began
to get up steam for business and started out.
Some one chimed in, saying Beam had
killed % in half day. This discouraged
Gene and he withdrew from the contest
Beam wears the champion belt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21
Business Notices.
Excited ThOusauds.

All over the land are going into ecstasy
over DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their unlocked for recovery by
the timely use of this great life Saving rem
edy, causes them to 60 nearly wild in its
praise. 1t is guaranteed to positively cure
Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice. or any
affection of the Throat and Lungs. Trial
Bottles free at Duncombe, Stearns 81 Co.'S.
Drug Store. Large size S100.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21

As We now offer opportunities greatly in advance
of any previous year, with confidence we invite the
patronage of those desiring thorough, practical
education.
TEACHERS COURSE,
Sept LIST TO Oct. 3Oth,-Tuition $3.50. Carefully
reviewing the branches required for examination by
County Board. Special attention given to Physiol-
ogy and Hygiene, with Alcohol and Narcotics; also
to l.. 3. History and Civil Government, for which
studies feW schools ia the state after equal Jdcii-
tiles.
LECTURES
viii be continued on several important topics.
APPARATUS,
New and improved, adds increased efficiency 10 the
work of the school.
Unusual prominence will be given 20 Book Keep
ing and Penmanship. In addition to the studies OF
the regular course, CLASSES tCiU be formed at any
time as the needs of the students demand.
For the ensuing year we have employed the fol-
lowing exceptionally strong
CORPS OF TEACHERS:
f. NJ RUSSELL, Principal.
Miss MAGGIE T.. WooLsEY, Preceptress.
Mrs. A. G. MARTIN, I'd Assistant.
Miss JOSIE SHAW, Grammar school.
Miss MARY bryan and Miss DoLLIE OLLIE,
intermediate.
Miss ANNA q. DILLON and Miss KATE ocoBocK,
Primary.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS,
And thus contribute TO the prosperity of county,
and at the same time secure the best advantages
for the least money.
For Particulars, address the Principal, OF
c. s. MAYNARD, Director.
q. w. ROWLAND, Moderator.
GEO. w. LONGwELI, Assessor.
JNO. w. FREE, Trustee.
A. VAN AUKEN,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21

@. E. Chappell-JeWeler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21

We have new firm in town. Bass 81 Will
500 milliners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-21

Try a bottle of Downs Elixir for your
cold or cough. Every bottle warranted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-27

The ball at Lawrence Hall last
Friday evening under the the auspi.
ces of Capt. Stow Post was a vefy
pleasant but not a financial success
owing to the bad state Of the roads,
and the fact that the evening train
happened to be detained, preventing
a large number from Tidioute, Hick.
ory and intermediate points from get.
ting here. The crowd numbered
about seventy couples, which just
about let the Post out whole with no
extra change to throw at the birds.
However, those who attended had a
jolly good time. Reig's orchestra
fully sustained their excellent reputa-
ito on this occasion, as did also the
proprietor of tho House in getting up
a splendid supper. AS a whole the
party was all that could be expected
under the circumstances, and the
managers have 10 reason to feel
ashamed Of their first effort. We
hope Providence may be on their side
next time.
Last Wednesday evnning G. W.
Brown, of Youngsville, Pa, assisted
by Henry Brace and w. E. With erel,
of Century Uuion, No. 418, of Brace.
vile, organized East Hickory Union.
in the M. E. Church, at Hickory with
"a applicants for Charter, and with
the officers named below:
Chancellor-John w. Griggs.
Advocate-W. A. Connolly.
President-F. f. Allison.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. Ellen M. Hill.
Auxilliary-David Ball.
Secretary-G. w. Warden.
Treasurer-Orion Siggins.
Accountability. A. Fits.
Chaplain-W. E. Downing.
Warden-Mrs. Sue Warden.
Sentinel-Miss Edith KeifFsr,
Watchman-Jesse Perry.
Conductor-Ed. Witherel.
Assist. Con. Mrs. Chas. Brace.
Trustee S. Henderson.
Examining Physician--J. B. Sig.
gins, M. D.
Representative to County Union
F. E. Allison.
Night of meeting esday of each
week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-27
OLD COUNTRY TEA HOUSE.

Largest and most complete Wholesale and
Retail Tea and Family Grocery west of
New York.
HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION. IN
DUCEM ENTS EXTRAORDINARY.
Freight paid within 100 miles of Pitts
burgh on all orders of S25 and over, or
discount of per cent. to parties living
any further distance. Parties not wishing
to purchase S25 worth at one time, can
purchase with an other family, and we
will pay the freight. And Still Another
Feature: In making shipments of goods
we inclose amount Of expences to you, in
connection with registering money or OBJ
tanning p. o. money order or bank draft;
also, amount of postage in mailing, etc.
On this plan You are put TO no expense
whatever. The goods are packed and
shipped to your station, thus putting you
on an equal footing with our city custOm-
ers. Send for the "Housekeepers Guide 81
book of "a pages, giving prices on every
article we carry i'm stock. Please send
your address and the book will be sent
free. VIM. HASLAGE Il SON, is Dla-
mond Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. jams "a ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-27
East Hickory Etchings.
Feb. %, 18

We are still on terra firma, despite
the recent foods that have threatened
destruction in every direction. Our
bridges are all safe, thanks to kind
Providence, and good ropes applied in
time. The new bridge across the ALE.
gheny is sill "Stanch and strong, a
goodly vessel, that shall laugh at all
disaster, and with wave and ice berg
wrestle." The plank roads is unusual.
ly good for this season ofthe year, and
business is lively about the mills.
Rafting has begun, and the indications
of an early spring are good. The pro.
tracted meeting in the M. e. Church
closed week before last. And last
week we were holding ourselves in
readiness to attend the local institute
which was to take place Thursday and
Friday, but owing to the very incle-
ment weather, bad condition of the
roads, ETC., 1t was thought best to post
pone the same. However, as Miss
Belle McClintock had been engaged to
sing Friday evening it was thought
best to carry out that part of the pro.
gramme, and we enjoyed rare music
al treat that will long linger in our
store of pleasant memories.
Miss McClintock is too we'll known
to need description, and yet as this is
her first appearance in Forest COunty,
some of your readers may not have
been privileged to hear her. She has
a winning manner, and the rare trait
of looking handsome while singing.
Her songs were appropriate and
charming, aud wheather we sighed
over "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" "
or smiled over the "Tbe Three Old
Maids of Lee" or broke into raptures
of applause over her exquisite rendi.
tion of "Comin' thro' the Rye" or APP
preciated the skill in execution OF