davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-28

UNITED 9rAxxs LAHp OFFICE.
v6 sv,sas' Z, ssSs sa 1s5sos5y " p -
IN LAhnsr, who's ppes once sddfsn i ON.
cInnasti, Ohio hAl this az alsd his plication
for . pa1entfo1 hftssn hundred liner feet of
the y john ~ mine Or vein bearing "a "a
silver. with suffecs sFound aix hundred ~ @
vidth. s'tnAsed 4 Pahranagat LAIN Mi11ng
snd desiEnsssd ~ the nsld notes and oiiS
pls4 on IL u this oiicc q lot No. 81, a fovr.
ship ., South Rsuge, % East Of Mount Diab7u
neridtan. fhe exfsftor boundaries Of ssfd n
No. 81 being = follows. 70 Wit; y 2
No. naa'sss ~ H e 4ssDas ssSss 4,
post between Secs 90 and 70 bears \ q az Is
min NJ 46fsef; the old monuuent boorl1,r A
90 deg 30 min >. 10 feet from nd pons No. i.
Thence. running, list coursc, West ls00 feet q
poft No a. y 8 Survey No y. old monument
monument bears n u deg " is fsst from Md
post No .; thence Sd courss. East 1900 fsef "a
pogt No 4, y Survey No 81, old monument
bears deg " 20 fest from said post No I;
~ piace n bsginning. eontsiniae . q lOs
acres. Courses expressed from the true NERD.
Ian With : magnetic variation OF 10 deg E1at,
The loce1ipn Of this mine IL recorded In th<
Reeopdsr'p ONES Of IAncoln county, in book d
missing noticsa. pAse. ais. Of the records 81
This aisin Z bsundsd b. no known claims.
Any ~ IN persons clslmius ndversely AMI
poition Of The said " John To- mine ~ eiirfacs
ground are required to ils their advsras claim
with the nsgistsr Of the United States Land
0mce q 1uraks. n the state Of Nevada, During
they vii b barred by virtue Of the provtnionl
Of Che StsiHie
En-. nTNCKIEy. Register.
II u hsreby ordered that the foregoing motto,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-28
Application for : Patent


UNITED BrArEs LAND OFFICE.
Eureka, Nevada. February 9, A. d. 1850.
AIOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
IN D.LEHMRR. whose postefhce address Is
oincinnsti. Ohio. h.s this d.y alsd his sppli.
feet Of the Lehmer mine OF vein bearing gold
md silver, with surface ground six hundred
feet in width ,sttuated In PkhfanaRst Lake Mn
Ing District, County Of Lincoln. State Of Ne
vada. and desisnatad By the held notes and
%. In Township 8. South Range, 90 East ci
Mount Dtab1o Meridian. The exterior b0unds-
ries Of said Lot No 80 being % follows. to vit:
Beginning st post Married No ], y Survey
No IS. T 5. = B. 50 =. section 81. \ D n, whence
the NE corner post Of Section u, T 3. Q X 50
z, bears 81 deg = ~ feet; old monument and
post tho same. Thence running, lst course, 8
10 deg W 1900 feet, 70 post marked No .,
Survey No No.; old monument being cedar tree
u inches In diameter and beafs 8 ~ deg W 5
des " 600 tea. to POST No 5. o survsy No ss;
old monument bears . e4h deg " "a feet from
post No 8. Thence, ID course. N 10 deg Z 1900
ieet. 10 post No I. o D Survey No -; old monu-
%sns Ds.ss e deg g e. tsST post No To-;
No !, the place Of beginning. Containing 90
66-l00 acres. Courses expressed from the true
meridian, with magnetic variation Of ls org
Abe location Of this mine IL recorded In the
Recorders oflce Of Lincoln County, Nevads In
Book Of Mining Notices, page ans, Of the records
OF Lincoln County, Nevada. This claim Is
bounded BY no known claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of aid Lehmer mine or surface ground,
are required to file their adverse claims with the
Register OF tho United etates Land once st Kn.
rska, in the State Of Nevada. during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, Or they will
BE- barred by virtue Of tho provisions Of the
Statute.
F.H. HrNCKLEY, Register.
I'll hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent DO publiAhed for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the tioche
RECORD, . weekly Newspaper published at
Phoebe. Lindoln County. Nevada.
fl7-10t En-. HIHCKLEY. Regipter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-28
M1soEl LANEoUs.


wheel, shaft and reel. I pinion. . old cages.
small iron pulley, ton, more or less, old
scrap iron. bolts, etc.; 30 anchor bolts. ~
inches. feet long, anchor bolta. IN inches,
! feet long; is anchor bolts. inches. ION feet
long; 1873 pieces strap iron, ixs inches. u feet
long. punched; 20 pieces Of strxp iron, No
inches, l2 feet long. punched; a. pieces hog
chain braces; 10 anchor bolts, ~ inches, IS
feet long; 20 anchor bolts, AZ inches, 81 feet
long; iroraIeared hand.windlass; . pieces cut
granite Tock about SKI feet. snd Is inches
thick l16 castings for pump; small round
wire cable; 2 trestles.
At No. Hosting Works. M
iron ore buckets, old anvil. old bellows,
! ore screen, ] sheave and boxes, coil old
hoisting rope, pair platform scales, grind.
stone And frame 60 tons Of ore more Or less,
At Meadow Valley compsnys Once.
stove, With drum. pipe and zinc; desk. l
letter scale, safe, with door broken, . survey.
ora compasses. 7 pictures and frames, blll
niles. letter hles, match safe, ! clock, 70.
gether with any other personal property belong.
ing y The Meadow Valley Mining Company 4
And NOTICES. hereby given that on
Friday. the Fourteenth day Of March,
A. D. 1884, between the hours Of O'Clock A "
night. title and interest Of the SAID Msadw Val
ley Mining Company IN and 10 tho above de.
scribed property at the Meadow Valley Mining
Companys hosting works and Office d Phoebe.
IN aid county, and stthe Meadow Valley Min.
ing Company's mill and reduction WORKS. d
Dry Valley, In said county. Ths said sAlc 10
take place 1t Dry Valley, q 10 O'CLOCK A. y. Of
that day. the said sale to tsks place Il Phoebe
At O'clock ?. \. Of that day. At public auction.
der. In United States gold coin. Or 20 much uJ
thereof a. may be necessary TO satisfy said
judgment and costs. s-r-+. -aIl - r
And under and by vivtue Of said execution
and IN pursuance thereof. snd Of its commands.
upon the following described properly q *
| said defendant, situated in the County OF Lin.
coin Aforesaid, and more particularly described
as iollows, to, wit; 81 -
Lots number 10, II, ~, 10, II, Is and 10. IN
20, 81 and "a, IN block number - siI bsi:s sia..
ate in the town u piochs, IL Ire Cotnsy ii
Lincoln Afnpessid, toes>hsr win Ill "a o1ssu.
lar the tsnament, Establishments and appurSnn.
ances thereunto belonging or In srrvisc srcur-
and the W n Of the II y X Of ssctiou 8. ~ ~
N 4 OF 8 W 4 Of eection 81, and the a AZ
the 2 \ Of section 81. md tho
NE \ OF the N EN- Of ssctton 81, and the
! Of section 81, and tbs NV o. NV
the last sfosessid lots, pieces p.rrsis !. ssss
OF land, lying, being and sisusts N Tovnshir
One. N. Range 60 =. n. d. B. and N. Ard con.
tanning aix hundred and SIXTY aerss, toQsshes
mcnts and sppurssusncss sbcre1nae f.iscss.s
or Ia aDywiss appurtainIng; also. two sprinrs
situate ~ the lower end Of ths W, o. d.
ranch. In Rose Waller, in tbs County Of lincoln
aforesaid. togothc With ali the water dtches ana
wstez prisiisrss used In eonnsctIsn viz -
n n
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-28

The Bismarcks have principally been
farmers, and seldom soldiers and states.
men. Claus l, founder Of the line. was
Chancellor to Louia, Margrave Of Bran
dcnburg, in 1853. In 1880 Ludolf III
Won Bismarck. Of the Shoenhausen
branch. was famous cavalryman, and Of
Tie same branch three members fought
in the Seven Years War and six in the
wars OF Napoleon. These are the excep-
tions to the agricultural rule. besides the
members Of the present generation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-28

nnl 7IloT the woFklng claaa, ,9en1 70 ceats
uUE Ues1gNs yaiqsble ho3 a sanib 500
thai v4ii put ~ i ~ w q hSiiSS
ncss money inas ~ .<Ayg 49, ~ eySe
thought possible % any, buSint6s. Capital ~
reqnirsd. wsMtIl s>sf4 ~. Neal a. wssi
~ TIC time o. 4 lp.ss tins only. Ths work
old. YonIean easily can from % csnls % g
every evening. That ~ Who want wsek nay
tet ~ bnslneos. We mske ~ unpasn1lsls{
oder; 70 Ill who Ar not we'll natis6sd " Viii
send u y ~ to- ~ tsoub1s u Wr11lnG =.
Full psrticslefs, dlssctioas, etc.. salt IN.
whols tlus y ~ week 0rsei s1eeses ~.
lutsly sue. noatt 49,. ~ ~. 49,
srInsoH : oos pass,aaA. 1hisA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-28

Since 1918 pieces Of native iron have
been brought from Greenland by many
explorers, and have in nearly every case
been ascribed to metoric origin. steen-
strup, in his third voyage u Greenland,
however. found the iron native in basaltic
rock Of Asuk. in grains varying from a
fraction of millimeter to eighteen MILL
meters. 1t is also found on the western
and northern sides Of Disko Island, and
in other places. This settles beyond a
donbt the question of the origin of the
Greenland native iron.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-28

4. D. lasl. bstwsen tho hoprs Of O'Clock Il,
~ uoniug and 8 O'clock 10 the sSterrpo1,
ie1ssly I! 9 s'elcel \: q 80 ~ 4 wta ~
81 ~ !Iels ~ "a Isls1ast q ~ Aass1e.1
s9s1nt e p1rssl q sesd property V ss11sly u
ia tboys sqn of seo.1e, tsx deltnqn59oy,
~ countv Court Homes 4 floehs, OseH1y n
Npeoln, etsie o. Nsynd.s = puhlto Aaee1cn' n
I. dlasu..sf ~ aboys psepr>ps - sstisls ~
~ 8. D. sxrH. Deputy shssin. sl2td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-28

4 n. tBsl, n ~ besr y y eeloek =: q ths.
W, Will ell Ill ~ rlstt, TITLE ~ intsIsg
~ sic 0sas1s unlssll =. a ~ lsaA p y.
S: :y y. ass'ssa ~ sss ssss
nsvunav = puh1ib ou>1isa~ nbsTaaA ~ basd.
= a. 5ishs "A ~ biz2ss. . ssaiaiy ~
sis.sd Y. I. NcKzx. shssia.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-28

ore4cn Pr, 8x1 inchps, 20 feet long; = pisoea
he91ve p1nes 11xl1 inuhsh, a. isst leg . piscss
native pine, l1zi2 inches. 20 feet long; 1 piscs
eative pine. 1oxis inches. 10 feet long, sbout
lca6s ~ -suids or track Iron; y balfsls Rose
49, eenDanss large etsAs1 velvs, - x.iaeh
is6ksS i91s, Win Suisi : k.inch bcin 10 incEss
lougs H1th nutai z 11.ineh bolte, lesinrhes
=. S6sfst wfsisksS, l iar5s scFsv Diais, i
pssl9g Dsshlass llsrgs clsyis ~ aelst!ne
VeesS eo.beltu. 49, q IN, ~ inShss, a
'se<ee Ky; ieco selts' ness O. -, isch' 4
49, lne1s 100 b2li1s ness o. 1sass ~ inchs
~ ~ g ss|ssi ncss g -: 'ashs =
' 'e ' s sss ;s:s: r ~ ~. w. 81.
~ S1|s 49, T. slsss, -; ssSI' ~, :ssss
~ L.: P!ssf ID, 80 - tssd .; q
!s14uexs = ~ . inshes lsees - nNsos
s s. ~ si' ssss s's .ss a.: Z
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
II Will Cure You'll

GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS are the
great blood purifier, liver and kidney rem
edy and life-giving principle, perfect
renovator and iuvigorator of the system,
carrying away all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to a healthy condition,
enriching il, refreshing and invigorating
both mind and body. They are easy OF
administration, prompt in their action,
certain in their results, safe and reliable in
all forms Of disease. Every moment OF our
lives, every part Of our bodies, is wearing
out and is being built up anew. This work
is accomplished by the blood. The blood,
If pure, makes the entire circuit OF the
body every seven minutes. But if it be-
comes weak or vi,iated and does not perform
its work properly the system is actually
poisoned by the WORKOUT matter clogging
the vital organs instead Of leaving the body.
Cleanse the blood whenever you find Its inn
purities bursting through the skin in
pimples, eruptions, sores, etc. Keep the
liver in order, the blood pure, health of the
system will follow. Take COL DEN SEAL
BITTERS and no other. Sold by
For sale by Covert & Bartram and G..
W. Longwen, Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

There was quite fair audience at the
union temperance meeting last Sunday even
ing. The question of the ACCESSIBILITY and
the feasibility of enforcing our present
liquor laws was the topic for discussion, and
was debated from various standpoints.
Considerable was said about "how can the law
be enforcedy" In the language of someone,
we forget who, first catch your hare" The
med9s opcrdadi of enforcing the liquor law
is precisely the same as in the enforcement
of any other criminal statute. There is no
mystery about it. II there has been viola
tion and there is any legal evidence of it,
opinions, guesses and surmises won't do
lay the case before the public prosecutor and
let the law take its course. Those who
manifest such anxiety as TO ho,c TO proceed,
would not hesitate moment as TO what 10
do if their horse had been stolen. There is
nothing more nor different in the one cas- G
than in the other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

The fact Is that Mrs Toodles' spirit
has chance to get abnormally devel-
oped in Washington. Frequent auction
sales are q feature of the life here.
There are not only the occasional
sales in the case OF noted
people who die or otherwise
have occasion to part with their house
hold stuff, but the succession of foreign
ministers and ENJOYS excepting always
the British, who have q permanent
home,) gives occasion for the dispersal
of the elegant articles which they
bring with them into the country free
Of duty, and sell upon their departure,
generally at o handsome profit. In
the first instance mentioned there is the
plea that the prudent house-keeper de-
sire to acquire something with histori-
cal associations about it. In the Sec
ond, there is chance of getting slight
~ ahead of the customs laws, and secur-
ing bargains, always dear to the femin-
inc heart. The result is that ladies OF
higher class and more means attend
auction sales here than in other cities,
and. as some Of them are inexperienced
in the actual cost of articles at first
hand, they afford harvest for the auc-
tioneers and vendors. Following up
the grand danes come the phalanx Of
secondhand dealers, who see that
nothing valuable goes below price
that will afford them chance for
profit, and these are reinforced by
guerilla army of boarding and lodging
house keepers, who gather mp the re-
uarkable remnants that confront a
stranger on his search for "rooms with
or without board" in the metropolis.
Domestic auction sales have lost, by
their frequency, all the sentimental as
sociations so pathetically described by
Thackaray in "The Newcomes," for in
stance, and nobody has any feeling
other than that of business, either
about attending one or having one in
the Householder in Philadelphia
Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
A SOciable Policeman.

A gentleman who rented country
house near New York City experienced
much annoyance from thieves who
robbed the apple trees, but was never
able to catch any of them. Coming
out Unexpectedly one afternoon, he dis
covered man hidden among the foil
age of an apple tree, presumably with
larcenous intent "You had better
come down from there or I'll send for
one of the mounted police and have you
arrested" said the man who was trying
TO raise apples. The offender cooned
it backward down tho tree, when, to
the amazement Of The amateur horti-
culturist, who should :he guilty party
be but the mounted policeman. Il
thought heard you say you wanted q
policeman said the uniform ed pro-
tector of property, as he picked up
some fruit and concealed it in his bulg-
ing pockets. well, you are q cool
one Don't you want TO borrow basket
to carry some more home?" The po-
hceman mounted his horse. which was
tied outside of the fence, and, as he
rode off with his booty, he said: I'VE
mounted police in the suburbs don't
put on as much style as them New
York City cops. We are more sociable,
We are.'-Terds SUtisagS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
Hanged by a Single Hair.

An explanation of the hanging of the
murderer Waiselewsky. at San Jose,
by means of single hair. is as follows:
The gallows trap on which the con-
demned stood had double doors, swing
ing from the center to both sides,
These doors, constituting the trap.
were held in position so as TO form o
part of the platform of the gallows by
n spring bolt. This bolt was sprung,
thus opening the man weighted trap,
by the falling Of fourteen pound
weight This weight was suspended
by small cord, which came up to the
rail on the gallows back of the con-
demned. Tie cord, instead of being at
once and simply fastened, was wound,
around barrel" This barrel" was
lying in horizontal position, parallel
with the rail, and held few inches
above it by upright supports at either
ond. The cord holding the weight was
wound around the barrel until the re-
sisting power of e friction almost
held the weight. This almost" was
arrived at by previous experiments,
until II was reduced TO such fine point
that the additional strength of single
hair was enough to suspend the weight !;
or, more properly, prevent the cord
from slipping. One end of the hair
was fastened 10 the cord and the other
end 10 screw driven in the barrel.
When the hair was cut the card slipped
around the barrel. the fourteen pound
weight dropped ten feet. springMg the
trap-bolt, and Waieslewsky shot
through the opening.
II is said that Judge Belden, who
tried Waieslewsky, suggested this pecu-
liar scheme of retributive justice, but
the detils were worked ont by Sheriff
Branham. The hair which was used
came from lock of the murdered wo-
mans hair.-Sdn Francico Bulletin-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
Autographs Of Mell.KnoMn Men.

have just been looking over book
which contains the written autographs
of about fifty well-known American au-
thors and editors, says q writer in The
Uticd Observer. The autograph OF
Mr.. II. NJ. Alden, editor of HarperS,
is small, plain, and neat. That of Prof.
OF Thomas Bailey Aldrich is written in
rather graceful back-hand. Noah
Brooks also writes his signature in a
backhand, although the letters are un-
usually large and vigorous, II. NJ.
Boyesen's autograph is fine cut, vigor-
Gus. and handsome. In the clearness
and angularity of the small letters and
In the flourish given 10 the large letters,
ii resembles T.. c. Stedman's. S. s.
Conant editor of Harper'S Weekly,
writes in plain back-hand. George
William Curtis, George Cary Eggles-
ton, Sidney Howard Gay, Richard Wat.
son Glider. use almost the same forma-
tion of letters-bold. flowing and vigor-
Gus. John Hahberton has strong and
striking signature. while that of Law
renee Hutton is almost grotesaue and
odd. with its thick lines slanting both
ways and running obscurely into one
another. Charles de kav writes his
name without effort az iistinctiveness,
and Thomas W. Knox employs an or
binary business hand. Rrander
Matthews has clear. tolerably ornate
signature. That OF Richard Grant
White is upright graceful. and hand
some That of F.. l. louman's is de-
cidedly ungraceful and conventional,
and that of q. b. Bunce is simply BUSH
ness-liks. Henry Drisler has an un-
pretentious signature in good, sure
writing. and Julian Hawthorne's is
small and easy. Charles Dudley War
ner uses q small. "nibbed pen chirog-
raphy. That Of Mr.. Lsthrop slants far
TO the right, as though il were trimming
away from the writer. II. c. Burners
signature Il not unlike it and an effect
Of Angularity i given 10 il by q slant
ING line drawn underneath. Clarence
Cook has a fine, somewhat peculiar
autograph. John Bach Macmaster's is
plain and not overgrseeful. That of
Mr.. Howell's is so diminuSve as 10 bs
Insignificant, and that of MI. Shllman
n straight up and down with rrshsded
lines NJ Rossiter Johnson's is q mixed
scratch and sprawl; Mr.. c. c. Buel's
n rough and clear: Mr.. J. II. Morse's
has boyish air; Mr.. Maurice r Egan's
Is IN heavy bsck-hand. and Mr.. Stod-'
darts Is neat and small I should not
hike 10 undertake 10 invest any Of these
autographs with particular character
md genius
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
A Lying Crowd.

"Where were you when the first
shot was fired ~ asked an Austin law.
yer of female witness in shooting
scrape.
II was lying down on the sofa"
"And where was your husband?"
He was lying down ON the back gal.
lery.'
"And where we're your childrenp"
"They were all lying on the bed fast
asleep"
ANY other members of your family
lying DOWN."
Not that know of, but if my broth
er had been there he would have, been
lying down in the court house. He Is
q lawyer like you. Teras SiftirgS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
To Protect Gold Coin from Wear.

The Financial RSformer says that
Mr.. Childers 10 seriously considering
the adoption Of patent, intending to
protect gold coin from wear. II con-
sists of o ring OF steel or hard metal.
which is put on the coin hot, and then
contracts round it while cooling. II
the calculation be correct, that the cur
rent life of coin would be doubled by
the adoption of this device, it is evil
dent that il ought to be treated. for, at
present, the annual loss on our gold
coinage by detrition is about f56, 200.
London Truth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
Cheaper Than Water.

"Do you always drink wine at your
dinner?' inquired Mrs. Deacon.
always" replied the lady addressed.
"Why don't you use water ?"
"Why, because the pump is broken.
II should think you would have il
fixed," said Mrs. Deacon in somewhat
Hurried manner.
well, we did, and it got broken
again. And after we figured the thing
out, we foundit would be cheaper to buy
wine than to pay the plumber. That
is the reason we drink wine, and use
the cast-iron pump for lawn orna-
ment. Puck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
TRUE NORTHERNER.
Published Every Thursday.
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 6, 1885

Subscriptions 10 he Grant monument
fund ell be received az he NoRrHEnSrR office
and t!o names IF the donors wiRbe published.
10 IS desirable Mat srery citizen should haze
an opportunity 10 Subscribe, be The amount
small or great. Don't be deferred from con.
trsbuting because you may not be able 20 gire
osmuch as your aeighbor Ecery one can
gre something, even il The amount be rery
small.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

NEARLY 1000 watches are made daily
in New England
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

Covert 4 Bartrsm wish 10 make an assertion
which they can back with positive guarantee
II is all about Acker's Blood Elixir. They
claim for il superior merirs over all other
remedies of its kind. and guarantee il >
positive and sure cure for Rheumatism
Syphilis. and all blood disorders. II free
the skin from spots and disease, and leaves
the complexion clear. Ask them about it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

shirt Collars and CrAs. Neck ties. Has an
you can't rest. Summer underwear. Al
kinds Of Mems ScckS. evervthirc
wa want from he&d ~ fcos.
80 conne On. al Is re&dy now.
L. Smith ( Cos Is jass the pascss
Grrss Bargains for ~ nan:
Tn clothing. al cSn S1it their taste.
Remember. ne sci cheap.
To teose who're strangers 70 this shoy>
or those vAo>ve called N<tors.
Nov al Re vise and ssrSiSAsxsy fnd
Smiths Rrceawsy Closhine SsoreN
Many. the truth q this VII sps~k.
In tooes hike th-nasr's roar.
HAT smith sthe r,ace for c,cshinS cAssps
He tor TIE Long R-scs Sso,e.~
Res<~ctfanv.
E. SMITH & co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

DETROIT circuit judges complain that the
sitting of the grand jury prevents them from
going on summer junketing tour. How
sad il would be if they were compelled to
earn their salary all the year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

The unerring finger points. common sense
teaches. self interest directs, the Press rrces.
and current OF trade tends that way.
Testimonials by calling.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
REASONABLE : PRICES

Having purchased the interest Of
MIR. Martin in. the old and reliable
firm OF
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-16

requested to convene the Legislature to
enact law protecting the people
against the cattle plague. The meet
ing was addressed by Hon. j. f. Hut
ton. Of Mexico, Mo, and others.