davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-25
4. Waraut III ntart tlnt1nBI?

Beil Der Masen ni9t IN Der ri8tie
gen GerFufung 1T.
gBetl Die Qeber frdrf lit.
gBetl has 8lut arm nnD GiIen nptAs
tpenpt9 1T.
8ett Die Mtrsen on9e9rifen linD
urD l6mer3ett.
0eil MuDtstett unb l1nGuf sur Grs
Belt etnen has 9eben CUR Qalt maiden.
QQes Das fanu 0ermiepen Werpett
burG ben 0ebraud pDa 8rpUn's Gts
fen 8itters, tpelGes
Den Magen FART unb Die gerbaus
ung befGrpert,
bic 2eber 9eiunb unb t6atis maGt,
bas Slut trdfti8 unb rOt6 maGt,
Die NerOen berubtst, ben 65rper fdrtt
unb Die Ofitoiafeit oertreibt.
Warum mill man nun unrDbI fIbs
len, tpenrt man fir einen OpQor cine
Glalde Srptpn's Giien=S itters tanfen
tann5 3u baben bsi dGen Qpptbtttrn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-25
WtabItrt lett 1851.
Henry SchOeEIkOpf,

$50. 232A234 Sit GsamO oIph StraBss
soiiaen Srarftih nHo Neuttetz Strabe
oFerift III feiufter Baare:
Gdten SnDa= una @Sotfa=Saffee,
4LHe Gotten Don grim N uaio idltr6rse1ts Sbee,
Wrons. gGntH6sGhOfoIaoe uuo G0c0os
Gon0eHfr4e SdItoeisermtIdJ,
&iebis'S TLeiid,zGgtraftD
&dItueiseE &inOerntebL,
StaIteutfd1 b Wtafarcut 1aiao Jeato eIt,
geeue @irfe, 0tiIIter1 IIItO &ttiers
Nratts: Grbfst nito Ghan1pi8nomsS
@etro6nefe Gd1tu6nttte (~SiIie),
GeutSdeS Ianiersgee bL ttttO &6gEoH eIuteNIs
SfeiSnnebL nno GtbIcurhctI,
Geuffd 1e en- 10 bn, SHi min eI u. &nd1b oIo etbecteB
Su0etfd1ctm1S &atllGrtlet=JS hnunteuS
6etto6n. Steuea, GirIG1en ttl0 6Se3oe Ibeerel,
Fuse uto Gtttere WsonoeIns
gSruttcucn, SSoItuttS 1tI.o SobouutSbEoos
Gd1tcS WeoGmoI uuo SIipen0L,
Geuttdlcn S9i1atbeerf6ft 1sto 6lttef. SngtUer,
Gotten Steiteitbontg INTO 9cIbe5 Bad
EGu1eIoorfer Gent ttno @etueifig,
SaMbar9er SidItuge unO Kcuu0u9ets
6er0Itd1ertc ltto ttarinirfe 9latc,
&nI,SaroeUen ttfte SnreeusnsSutter,
Storm "a. !&rdmtecs9sndloUieS unO Sto6TIms
JStH. SarotneS ttno ~5Eaptar,
&ru DliEG1ter &6r;uge,
G4rGeburacs @dU5leb erstdf4efef1s
EriiTeIn tttso @Otbaer &ebcrluurit,
8rannId1Oeiser GerOeIatonrf,
Gotten @utttcft1aLcg SAFE,
Barrier SdD1.upftabaG boa 9oB5e6 tn 2nbr,
Seutfge SpttHr6ocr, 9~oISfdbabe,
GGes 3u ben biutgftsH Nreiien.
Henry SchOe1lkoPf,
b~in,ltturD Wholesale & Retail Grocer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-25
AOer's Nt0em.

gieIe BON ben 3rantgettcu, an benen bic
Reni9en Leibe1, werSen bur9 St0rur1sen in,
Ttager, IN ben 9eedrnteu uuo Der Sober berbeis
eeflDrt. Gper'B Qbfubreube @itIer Mrs
fen unntttteIbar ouf bjeie Orsane, uHS iinS III benz
b~sionoern Swede in5ereitet, bic our9 ioIGe S:5s
Eu18ell perurIa9ten drdnfbeitsr, wie Seritcps
flIa9, Weangel dn @ereauuuss WSaaeIs
fbwd6e, &ppfpeb, Rubr uno pteIe dnbere
GeiSel 5u beiIen, uib finS fir al bieie Gin gefabrs
Iofesj iidere5, t~oirtiarIeS trlS a1senebnte5 Seittet.
SaB ousJe;et1aste @erste oteie 4iLIen IN i9rer
senobuIi9@ @rcsis 70 bdufiB anroenben, benefit
SeutIia, ME fesr ~oieieL6en beiln nleSSiail9ea
6G9e in gt9tuns iteberL:
Siefe 9tLLen fub nur aus pIan;Li6eu StofFen
suian1mengeieft, unS ponferlneu rein DOH .aaIoateI
o6er anSern ibd0Ii9eu 8eiolbtbeiIea.
Gin an aupfpeb 9cirenner fdbrabt:
yaper's gtIIen Tno mir middtbar, u1S
ID bate lie ~beitGibig. Sd Ieise pieI an Sopfpeb,
uro Sbge 8iIIen fnb ro5 einiige WtitteI, ods mir
erIet8terln8 gie6t, Sine Soii5 ~seforSert f9neu
ben StabL9an9 uno betreit mid poti hem 9opfs
web. Sts itnS Sa5 1pirficntfte uno oI4etetmite
&bflbrrritteI, Sas ID ie g%efutoen babe. Gs r,16t
mir 9eggniiee1 ibr Sob I'll inget, uao t9 tsAs
bGs BET ieoer g~anitiget 8eIesen5eit.
81. 9. 4d9e. pon gS. 8. Sage & Brlber."
SrauiLt:SStt. Gi9ntortb, @a., 3. Stunt 1882.
sd babe aper's gtIren in unsdbrige1
.Sdler na6 Shrer Iilrreiia1g geDrordt, Anb babe
ME geieben, oaB+ tie ibret 3roed perfehthen. @tr
Boben ftets pel0e i'm 9aufe UNI f36sen re ais elm
ansene5nles, sefobrIofes unO 6nperldiiieeS Sou5s
taifteI. SIR M1agenidpGe9e inn tie unitdss
bar. s. :. 9age5."
DGerta, Eerds, II. SUM- 1882.
Ser gre6iser Srons 3. 9arIpwe f6reibt
aus 4tIdntd, Ga: Set einigeil Sobrer Iits
i'd an SortIeibigteit. unb tro5 peri6iehener aras
neielt, bic i1 9ebrou6te, uobnien Die 8ei6iuerbe1
gu, bis i9 Dor eini9et Mlondtea onIlg 4per's
9tIIen 5u itebrnen. Sic bn6eu tteite 9tei9ur19 sur
@eritopfung gang eeboben, uno incline @eiunobete
imt auaemeilte1 bebeuteno rerbeiert."
aner's @bfhhrenbe 9tIIen beben dne
SnregeImdBissett III ben @esdrn1er, reger ben Sips
petit nnb bic geroauing an, uno ertbeiIen our4
lire rof9e un6 eriinbIi1e @irtuns benz Sa1sen
9Depsr at6ft uitS Sponmtng.
3ube%eitet M
Or. s. 6. @1er & g., 9nwc4, Waf.
'Jn a1en apotbefen III tobeh
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-25

4ruo G1e Iesueu Bic roun6erbar roobItbds
O~o ti9e @irfuns rot
unO 2C1er'5 SarIap1rtuo
Sit Senneu.
ain6er nit roe3en 1nsen, roebcn D5ren o6er ts
aenS eineur itropbuLoIen bier ippbiIitii6en eetSen
toer6en bur& bieieLbe seiuno uno itar1
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
ROW, CHAP MAN, CROW!

ter the law allowed them to open;
but the two or three intoxicated men
seemed to he i'll good humor, aud
we did not hear discussion that bore
remote resemblance to quarrel
during the day and night. A large
crowd remained at the telegraph Of,
flee until after two o'clock u. M,
listening to the reading of the bulle.
tins, and both parties went home in
doubt as to the result. No big guns
were fred that night On Wednes>
day the interest was kept up, and ev-
cry bulletin was eagerly scanned until
nine p. m. when dispatch came in
dicating the election of Blaine almost
certain. After this, the democrats
concluded that they had lost enough
sleep, when they went home and re-
tired. But our republican friends
were wonderfully helped up, and it
seems that some of them made night
of it, for Grape was found next morn>
ing on the gates of many democrats,
and the boys made their appearance
with their Cleveland hats draped in
full mourning. But the scene changed
by nine O'Clock, when specials were
received announcing that Cleveland
had carried New York and several
other northern states certain, and that
he was undoubtedly elected. Then
republican faces dropped and the boys
who wore the mourning hats raised
a joyful shout which made the wei
kin ring. But later reports came in
which cast gloom over affairs, and
the republicans. about night, began
to shake their money in the faces of
the boys, offering to bet on Blaine's
election. About $50 p. m, the fol,
lowing special from Nashville was re-
ceived by us, and then the town was
wild with excitement in ten minutes.
Bells we're rung. cannon fired. and
Of men and boys we're cheer.
ing at the top Of their voices. This
excitement was kept up until late
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08

hour, when the boys went home and
enjoyed sweet dreams for short while
before day. Following is the mes
sage:
NASHVILLE, Nov. 6.
Exchange, Milan: Present indica
tions point to election of Bate by
5000, Cleveland 10000, republican
commissioners by 1000. Cleveland
carries New York by 2O00, and have
probably 255 electoral votes. Car
ter Harrison elected in Illinois by
5000. The boys ale burning every
large city in the union. Nashville
wild. AMERICAN
The Carroll county democracy
made a gallant fight, but there were
too many republicans in that county
for them. The vote at Atwood was ::
Cleveland rs. Blaine 81, Butler 8,
Bate "A, Held 92, Buchanan 8, Tay>
lor "A. Warren l0l, Morris rs; Far,
mer 92, Ramsey 10. McKenney II,
The democrats elect seven congress.
men in this state, losing the Memphis
district, where Taylor is elected.
Our latest news this morning is that
Cleveland has certainly carried New
York, Indiana, New Jersey, Connec>
ticut and the solid South, giving him
2l9 electoral votes. But Blaine is
moving heaven and earth to change
the count. There may be trouble.
Some few people here are inclined
to think some of the bulletins here
were bogus, but it is not true. MIR.
Cantwell gave them just as sent from
headquarters and is blameless.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
AND HENDRICKS WIN
New York, Indiana, New Jersey, Con-
necticut and the Solid South Speak
in Thunder Tones for Reform.
Bate, Seven Congressman and Demo-
cratic Legislature Elected.

There were 606 votes polled at the
Milan box. with the following result:
President-Cleveland 314, Blaine
283, st. John 7.
Congress-Glass 297, Etheridge
3O2,
Governor-Bate 312, Reid 2S6.
r. X. Observation-Disclosures
291, republicans 275.
Senate Atkins 315, Keely $50.
House-Vaughn 80, Wade 303,
Ware 295, Baird 285.
Some little scratching of the com.
missioners was done here, and there
would have been good deal more of
it if the republicans had shown a dis
position to join in it. But the demo.
Gratis did not like the idea of helping
Indirectly to elect republican commits
siOners.
We have been unable yet to obtain
the detailed vote of this county. The
following is official so far as it goes,
with the vote for senator and repre>
sentatives yet to be heard from. We
have no doubt, though. that the dem,
ocratic candidates were elcted. Cleve-
land 1856, Blsine 1899. Butler AZ,
St. John so. Glass. for Congress,
3,110, Etheridge 2,l63, Bate 3,2l4.
Reid 2.038. Buchanan 26, Democratic
Railroad Commissioners 3,0S1. Re-
publican Commissioners l,S48.
The election here was enc of the
quietest we ever saw. Good humor
pervaded the crowds on the streets
and every man and boy seemed to be
on his good behavior. The saloons
were all closed, hence no drunken
men were seen until late at night, af,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
See the Cross Mark!

If a eross mark appears on this pa
per opposite your name, you may
know that your subscription has ex-
pired, or wall with the next issue. If
you do not receive the paper after
that, it will be because you have not
renewed Look out for it this week!
We must have money to run the bus
jness, and cannot let she paper 60 out
without it or ats equivalent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
&. V. Majors, ESQ.,, of Rolla, Mo.

q. V Majors, ESQ.,, of Rolla, Mo.
writes: | take pleasure in adding my
testi mony to that of hundreds of
others, as to the efficacy of Prickly
Ash Bitters. have MT only sold il
here and in Arkansas, hut have used
it myself, and AS II regulator of the
stomach and bowels, | do not think
there is anything better. Its action
on the bowels is free, without causing
any gripping or pain whatever.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
New York Money.

She went democratic. Save the
% cents shinplasters you find Oh the
street. Tom Harrison has thrown
out 5000 of them broadcast and they
are good as gold at his store on pre-.
seatation, As represented on their face.
Small thiags make rich folks, when
properly utilized. Save the shinplas-
ters and buy goods with them at Har
risou's. p
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
Fruit.

Now is the time to plant fruit trees.
Apple and Peach trees l0c each, So
per 100. at Dixie Fruit Farm and
Nursery. Also. Strawberry plants,
Raspberry plants, Grapevines, DC.
Send for Price List to
q. N. MERwiN,
Medina, Gibson Co., Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
SMALL CHANGE.


Brethren, shake
The sun seems to shine brighter.
Now for the Tennessee Central
railroad.
A travelling phrenologist lectured
at Odd Fellows Hall last Saturday
night.
Geo. Cade came down from Fulton
TO cast his maiden vote for Cleveland.
A right start.
That new democratic boy who came
to our house last Saturday night is
happy over the result.
Conductor Clay ybaugh, of the /. &.
road, has his caboose decorated with
flags and broom. He says we have
made clean sweep.
Six or eight young democrats
marched in body to the polls last
Tuesday and voted for Cleveland.
You bet they are happy.
The term of subscription of many
of our readers expires with this issue.
Unless renewed, their papers will be
stopped. Friends, get us up some
big clubs.
The only disturbance here this
week was slight fracas on Thursday
between a democrat and republican.
They were separated by friends with
no dama,se.
A clock belonging toa prominent
Milan republican stopped running
on the night of the October election
and could not be persuaded TO go
again--a warning which was not
needed by its owner.
One ofour republican friends has
been extremely anxious to read the
Globe Democrat every day for the
last week until yesterday, when he
declined to purchase, saying he didn't
want to see any more papers.
The Baptist church was filled with
large audience of our best citizens
Thursday and Friday nights to hear
the essays ofthe young lady aud gel,
tleman students of the Normal Col
lege. They all acquitted themselves
creditably ana reflected honor on their
pains taking teachers, We have not
space nor time this week to give them
as good a notice as they deserve.
The boys held their regular election
last Tuesday, with the following re-
suit: Cleveland 95, Blaine 6. No
scratched ticket. A procession, with
flags, was formed at the College, and
marched down Main street, stopping
at the corner Of Front Row, when
Robert Warren, one Of their numher,
delivered a rouSing speech, which
would have d0ne honor ~ many,
grown politicians A numner of re,
publican boys We're in line.
A Grand Excursion To California.
via New Orleans aud the Words
Exposition will leave Chicago over
the Illinois Central r. r. about De.
cam har 1st-tha .xnot d,t. . .;U
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
Serious Accident.

Mr.. Green House, very old gen
tleman, aged about seventy FIVE years,
while returning home from he elec-
tion precinct in the Medina district
last Tuesday, met with very serious
accident. His horse ran away with
the buggy. throwing him ont sgaiRst
wire fence, cutting cash in his
right leg one,ihird through and sigh,
inches long. 1t was thought a, 6rst
that the wound wonll pnve fatal.
hut we learn he IL A'ing we'll, DE-.
Richh.dson dressed his Wound.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08

Weakley u Warren, Nashville,
have one of the largest, completest,
furniture factories in the country and
they are prepared to supply the pub,
lie with everything in their line at the
lowest cash prices. Dealers will do
well to see their stock.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
OystorAs

Ihave egened up a new Restaurant
on Williamson street, near Main,
where l am prepared to serve Oysters
in ail styles ani Meals at al hours.
Only 25 cents for a frst-elsss meal.
Give me a call and / will guarantee
satisfaction. w. o. WILLIAMS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08

Young man, the first thing you do
after you marry, carry your bride to
Weakly IL Warren's furniture ware
rooms, Nashville, and allow her to
select what she wants. Your mar,
ried life will then be happier, and you
will live longer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
New Millinery and Dress Goods.

Mr.. Il Mrs. o. II. Hallstrom have
'ust received large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions,
Millinery Goods, etc., from New
York and st. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
. FOR SALE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

MAGlSrkATES' WARRANTS AND EX-
IVA ECU fIONS at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Ap ply at this office.
HLD NEWSPAPERS, GOOD TO PUT
~, un Ter 9 arpets, paper walls, clean win
lows. lamp chimneys, etca Call At this office.
TVEN HOUSES 4 LOTS IN MILAN. WILL
L be sold very low o. VI. HALLSTROM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAY r..

For MAY r.
ST0NE.--We are authorized to announce
- Eli \. Stone as candinate for Mayer at
the en- suing December election.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
England f'avors Democratic Reform,

1T is significant fact that demo
cratic efforts for the poor sham which
they call ''tariff reform" arc praised
and welcomed in leading British
journals. Why this is so those jour
mails can best tell. The London Iron
and Coal Trade Review for Deem
Der said: ''Our best customer Cor
iron, steel, hardware and many other
goods has long been the United
States, Notwithstanding the heavy
duties they levy, and the greatest in
tcrcst is always manifested by our
business men in American politics
where they are likely to affect the
tariff. = 1t is evident that the
democratic party are ranging them
selves as the allies of free trade Il =
and will practically challenge the cleo
ton of the next president with the free
trade cry"
In 1879 Mr.. Potter, "A British mem
Der OF parliment--a leading member
also Of the great Golden club, form
cd to propagate free trade views
told L. II. Dudley, our consul at
Liverpool: 1--WE don't object to
your having a tariff for revenue only"
The platform OF the Michigan dem
ocracy is approved in England.
In July, 1880, just after the great
yearly Golden club dinner, the Lon
don Times said: "7Hc Glib cannot
rest sch2e the Tinted States is u,lSu5
Rued," and hoped that its Mongre-
diem tract free trade falschoods for
western farmers would be It's TT title)
and like documents would carry the
United States by storm, and thrust
reason into all minds willing or un-
willing 10 admit it,
Mr.. Hurd, the democratic congress
man from Toledo, lately said in
Washington that he used 100000 of
these Golden club tracts in his cam
paign last autumn-British aid and
comfort TO Ohio democracy.
The warfare of Great Britain on
our industries varies III form but not
in spirit When we were her de-
pendent colonies she stamped them
out by acts of parliament; after that
she prohibited the expectation of
manufacturing machinery to our
ports, and the emigration Of her
skilled workmen to our country; in
our civil war she fitted out the Ala
bama and like piratical craft to pray
on our commerce; to-day her Golden
club propagates free trade among us,
and the democratic party acts as its
tool and ally.-Post and Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
Legal Notices.
DRoBArE oRpIR.-s,s.e of Michigan ooun,-

DRoBATE oRDHR.-stste of Michigan, County
l. OF Van Buren--ss.
Az session of the Probate Court, for the county
of Van Buren, holden ut the probate office, I'm the
village of Paw Paw, on Monday, the 25th day Of
February, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and cighty-four. Present, Hon. orin n. Hilton,
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of Emily Bishop,
deceased.
On reading and hling the Petition duly verified, Of
Edwin Wdey, executor of tho last will and tesla
ment of said deceased praying for reasons therein
stated that administration of said estate 10 granted
20 the petitioner or to other suitable person.
Thereupon IL IL ordered, that Monday, the 7th
day OF April, 1884, at ten o'clock I'm the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing OF said petition,
and all persons interested I'm said estate required
TO appear at session Of said court, then to be
holden az the Probate office, In the village Of Paw
Paw, aud show cause If there be, why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t il further ordered that said petitioner give
notice TO the persons interested IN said estate OF the
pendency OF said petition and the hearing thereof,
by causing a copy OF this order to be published in
the True NoRTHEaNEn, n newspaper, printed and
circulating I'm said county OF Van Duren, for three
successive weeks az least previous to said day OF
hearing. 10Aoi3
oRRIN n. HILTON. Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

list to salt, coal, and lumber. Max
ING lumber free would take out OF
the Treasury 81, 100000 annually and
present it 10 the Canadian lumber
producers, without changing the price
of lumber anywhere in the Western
and Northern states. The removal
of the duty ON coal would bounty
the Nova Scotia coal dealers To the
extent of 100000 year without
changing the price of coal, except in
Nova Scotia, where the price would
90 up by the amount Of duty remoy-
ed. As salt is being made at Sagi-
nav for 10 cents bushel and is sold
with the barrel for 20 cents n barrel,
which is about as low a the sea-
board price, the repeal of the duty
will help foreign interests chiefly by
It's tendencies TO hinder the develop
ment of the salt production in Louis
lana, South Carolina, Arkansas, and
other points having the natural ia
cilities. The repeal Of the duty on
lumber will also materially check the
devclopcmcnt of the lumber trade in
Alabama and other parts of the
South. But, from the fact that the
New Orleans lumbermen, represent
ING the Southern lumber interests
and the new but vigorous protection
party Of the South, will oppose it,
we infer that Morrison will find it
difficult to pass this portion of ms
bill which depends entirely on lying
for its merits.-Inter ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

A remedy for rheumatism, which lifts ono
from condition of helplessness and makes
life worth living, is described by Mr.. ID. L..
Southland, a prominent citizen of Greencas-
tie, Ind. He says; "For six weeks grew
worse under an attack of rheumatism, though
l had good medical treatment. Could not
move without great pain, and had to be help
ed. Bishop Bowman brought me a bottle
of Athlophoros. Began taking it in the
morning That night slept free from pain.
The next morning l felt like we'll man.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

II a man is hungry within an hour more
or less after a meal he is dyspeptic, it
shows his stomach is not able TO dispose of
what he has eaten, but to eat again and thus
impose more work, is absurdity. Take Dr..
Jones' Red Clover Tonic which cures dys-
pepsia, and all stomach, liver, kidney, and
bladder troubles. II is a perfect tonic, APP
petizer, blood purifier, sure cure for ague
and malaria diseases. Price 80 cents, of G.
w. Longwell a. Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

DIR. Hendriek Is as we'll educated, as well rea
in medi clpe, as well prepared for his profesd
sion, has "a good success, and has as good a
practice, as nv other physician in the county
NO other Is more widely or more generally ac-
cepted. Nor is there any other who IS better
to be depended upon ia the worst and most
difficult casss. He is the quickest and sure st
in breaking up a fever. He is the sAPrsT,
for he neither kills nor Injuries any by over
dosing them, and be has saved a large number
whom other pbysiclans were losing. He il the
best midwife. He is also the best III
the treatment Of female complaints, liver,
lung, and kidney diseases, and piles. There
| are N numerous incidents on every hand which
stapd "a lpcontroyertible facts. And when
you call upon him you do not have To pay SOC.
or more Tor prescription and then 60 to a
drug store aud buy your medicine. You can
and get what will answer the purpose better.
Ii IL not necessary that YOU should pay so
much for a small piece or paper with some
thing written on it that was probably taken
from book. The most ridiculous thing in
medicine IL young practitioner asking such
prices simSly for prescription for older mems
brains. You want to get your medlclneso OF one
who keeps his own medicines on hand and who
knows by actual test what they are, then ' on
! obtain them at better rates. and can with more
certainty depend upon them. You ALWAYS lind
Dr. II endrick fully prepared and ready for
what is needed.
G5TSpecial attention gwen to diseases OF
the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, Private Diseas-
es, Piles, Female ComplaiDts,--to all ChronW
Diseases.
ofiice over Lorgveirs Drug Store. Paw Paw,
Mich. 1476tf.