davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8, nOon.-Business good at
hardening rates; middlinR uplands SID: mid
ding Orleans SGD; sales $4,000 bales, for
speculation and export 1000; receipts 1000
bales, all American.
Futures: ODlands, low middling clause.
October delivery, 25-64Sg6 A-eld; October
cember. 23-64d; December and January,
5 23-6i0D5 24-6id; January ard February,
525-b4l1S 26-64d; February and March, 2s-64
as 29-6ld; March and April, 32-6fd; April
and NAV, "a ,6l05 $500; May and June,
81 Sad. Market firm at the advance.
100 p. m.-The sales to-day included 5000
bales A American.
Futures: Uplands. low middling clause.
October delivery, 27-6id, buyers; October
and November, 25-64d, value; November
and December. A-64d, buyers; December
and January, 25-6ld, valae; January and
Febrsarv, 27-6ld. value; February and
March, 2g-54d, buyers; March and April,
32-64d. buyers; April and May, S5-b4d,
buyers; May and June, SS-6id, buyers. Mar
keI closed firm.
NEW YORK. oct. Q. noon.-Cotton firm; mid
ding uplands 10 l-l6c; mlddling Orleans
10 :. l6c; sales 1000 bales.
Futures; Market steady, with sales as fol
lows: October delivery, 9Tlc; N0vemDer3 zoe :
December. = nc; January, soc; February,
CSC; March, 10 09c.
$500 p. m.-Cotton closed firm; mid
ding uplands 10 l-l6c; middng Orleans
10 3-l6c: sales - bales; new cotton Is offered
Bloc under quotations; net receipts none,
gross 2.42S bales.
Futures: Market closed firm, with sales
OF 80 800 bales, rs follows: October delivery,
% 75Gg 1dc: November, 1903 1ic; December,
9 sO03g 81. January, o g0G0 Ole; February, 10 02
RiO Csc: March. 10 l4c; April. 10 2l9lu 25c /;
Nay, 10 36dl0 SIC; June, 10 1910 sc; July,
10 5idlO 56c: August, ID 61t0i0 CSC.
The Post says: "Future deliveries were n
good demand, and advance SLOUGH lOOc. The
total sales amount 10 $4,000 bales, and the
market closed hrm."
GALyEsrOs. oct. 3.-CottOn steady; mid
lingo o. l6c net receipts iD32 bales, gross 4,a4a
sales l.. lie bales, stock 1880 bales.
NORFOLK, Oct. 8.-CottOn hrm; middnng
9Gc; net receipts 1873 bales, gross 1913
stock s,BO5 bales sales sos bales; exports, coast
wise 1851 bales.
ding q 3. icc: net receipts a35 bliee gross 1875 ;
sales none: stock l0,sQ2 bales
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-COtton firm: mlo-
ding 95-lGc; net receipts 3.0N bales, gross
84i2: sales 500 bales; stock 1904 bales; eN-
ports, coastwise 2,ifl bales.
MOBILE, Oct. 3.-COtton hrmi mldnhng
&c; net receipts 1859 balea, gross ll9s' sales
100 bales STOCK 5,4l2 bales; exports, cast
MEMPHIS, Oct. 8.-Cotton quiet but steady;
midsling ne: receipts 2 go bales; Bhipmenis
l,Ga0 bales sales .030 baigs; stock l0.21u baiea
AUGUSTA A. Oct. 8.--COtton steudyi miduing
ice: receipts 4 2lj bales. sales LIZ bales.
CHARLES rOE. Oct. 3.--CottOn 1fm; niodllnB
5-iGs: net receipts q 1913 bales. groas A,S3;
sales 800; stock $50 bales; exports, coast"ise
ArLAErA, Oct. s.-Cotton, middling closed
at0l- l6c: receipts al bales.
nav YOEs, Oet. 3.--The total Visible supply
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Deak (Brl, for London--4, 525
bales upland cotton, weighing ?, 267. 500 pounds.
Per steamship Dessoug, for Philadelphia
COZ bales upland cotton, IS bales paper stock
GA bales domestics and yarns $50 bbs rice, 800
bbls rosln, 1873 bills spirits turpentne, Si,55l
pieces lumber. 1929 emptes, so bdls shin giles,
% bbls paint, IS boxes fruit, so pkgs mdse, 400
tons mig iron.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04

Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Bark Die Krone ser, London.
Brig Euma Ernest tBr), London.
Brig Lewis T. squires. Baltimore.
schr VIM II Hopkins Wilmington, Del.
schr n $ Marlor, Baltimore.
Schr Agdie Jordan, Boston.
Schr Carrie Hall Lister, from Brunswick I,
New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04

SAVANNAH MARKET.
THE MORNING NEWS.

. ,srTCE Or Ii " -
SAVANNAH, Oct. 3, 1885, P. MY
4 .rroN.-The market was dull during the
" hours OF the morning and there wa, was
lo,ng. The holders were asking higher
les. which buyers were unwilling to give.
ter on it was more active ana nrmer,
.ss Of the better grades were advanced
a. when the demand becoming geperai'
dar closed with fairly large business
.sIes footing mp 1898 bales. On 'Change
me opening call, 10 a. M, the market Was
.orted firm and unchanged, with sales OF %
f. At the second call, p. m, 1t was hrm'
1 an advance of 1-l6c in grades Of midding
GOOD middling. middllng and ordinary g,
/. sales being l,7l2 bales. At the closing
81. M, 1t was firm and unchanged. with
Liner sales of l,44S bales. The following are
oa,ial closing spot quotations u the Cot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
Shipping 9nteIIiarmrr.
SUNDAY. Oct 4, 1850.
ARRIVED.

Steamship WIN Lawrence, Kent, Baltimore
Jas q West ~ Co.
schr Island City. Voorhees,. Baltimore, with
coal and oil TO order; vessel TO Dale, Wells &
Co.
Schr Chas II Walton, Hinckley, Bath, with
ice to ---; vessel to Master.
steamer 81 Nicholas, Usna, Fernandina and
landings-C Williams, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04

b, IsJdnd.-The market was very drm and
her. There was some litlle ouslue doing,
tent of which could not be ascertained.
re was quite an active demand for the
n Two DAYS, bat there was a scQDcity OF
* Offering, which restricts any heavy trad
The following quotations are based on
Z Ia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04

steamship Deak tBrl, McDiarmid, Liver
poOl-Wilder & Co.
Steamship Dessoug, Smith, Philadelphia-G
NJ SOrrcl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
ARRIVED AT TYBEE.


Bark Augustlnus Nor, Floigstad, Limerick,
In bAlast-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE.
Steamship Athens (Brl, Robertson, To load
for Bremen.--A Minis & sons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.


10
aourpr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04
Arrived out. strs Spain, Britannia, Ham

London, Oct s-The steamer Glenlivet. from
Charleston, arrived to day. The steamer Lee
muria, from Bun River. Z, arrived at
ADerdeen Oct l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04

NEW DIRK, Oct. 3.-The weekly statement
OF the associated banks issued from the clear
ing house to- day, shows the following changes:
Loans increased, 81, $40, 400; specie decreased
81, i69 100: legal tenders decreased, ST. 423. 9O0
deposits decreased, S6l7,20 circulation in
creased, $94, 900; reserve decreased, So, 49, 700
The banks now hold $4l, 499, 1875 in excess Of
the rs per cent. rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04

quote in job lots: White corn, CSC: carload
lots, 60c; mixed corn, 6ic; carload lots. Gle /;
oats, 42c; carload lots, SIC. Meal, T21Sc. Bran,
81 l5al 70. Grist, 77lac.
HAY.-Market steady; fair Demand. We
quote in job lots: Northern. none; Western,
lots, 81.
HIDES, Wool, EFc. Market hrm and &C
tive; receipts fair; dry flint, 1S12c: dry coun-
try salted, atlac; dry butchers, l0c. Wool
Market nominal; prime, 2cc; bury, Sal2c.
wax, voc. Deer skins, flint, l5c; sailed lSc.
otter skiDs. z5caS2.
LARD.--The market is firm. We quote: In
terces and tubs, nc; so ii tins, 7l5c.
POyAroEs.-Stock ample; demand fair;
Northern, $25oa2 70 per Dbl; Eastern, s2a2 SO
per Dbl; Western, 81 75a2 o. per Dbl.
SALT.-The demand is very moderate and
the market quiet. We quote: Carload lots,
15c, o b.; small lots S5a9Sc.
SUGAR-Market steadv. We qaote: Cut
LOAF, SC: graduated, 72sc; powdered, 73zc;
standard A. no; extra c, 7l4c; C., yell
low, SIC.
BACCO.-Market firm; moderate demand.
We quote: Smoking, 40ca$l 25. Chewing
Common. sound, 35ai)c; medium, 40a55c /;
bright, 50a15c; fine fancy, S5a90c; extra fine,
90cASl 10; bright navies, 45a51c; dark navles,
40a50c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls, E pair. ........ --... 7o@So
Chickens. three quarters grown. 900. 50@60
GhlckenS, halt- grown .......-....... 4O@5O
Egg. r dozen Observation-Disclosures. 70 go
Peanuts-Fancy h. p. Va. II h $3.50. 90 o.
Peanuts-Hand- picked, Il ID ....-. 5l36--
Peanuts--Straight Virginia ....... So
Peanuts--GeOrgla, nominal ...... 215Go-
sweet potatoes, Florida, per bushel 5UQ60
Sweet potatoes, yellow reds, r bush 60d75
Sweet potatoes, yellow yams, + bush. $50
POULTRY Market frmer; demand active ;
supplies moderate. EGGs Scarce; market
firm; demand active. PEANUTs-Am stock
demand light; native peanuts In light request
1T quotations. SUGAR-GeOrgia and Florida
! nominal; none in market. HoNEY-No de
mand; nominal. Sweet potatoes fairly sup
| Piled; demand moderate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04

n y ID DIUfNNo y I nc IluI hVN IVI HpII IV0
mrpentine was very strong and advancing,
and sales were made at &c for regulars. The
stock in first hands is limited, and the receipts
are light. At the Board of Trade on the OPEN
ing call the market was reported firm, at BIC
for regulars At the closing call il was 1rm
az 32c for regulars. ROsn-The market was
very firm for pales, with good inquiry, and
fully 900 barrels changed hands during the
day. The lower grades were quiet, but
seadier. At the Board of Trade on the first
call the market was reported very firm for
from to water white, and steady for all
lower grades, at the following quOtations A,
B. and D $50. Z 81, f 81 O5, G 81 20, H 81 621%5
81 80. K So III, NJ SO 621S, N 81, window glass
81 IS, water white "a so. AT the closing call
It was unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-04

of cotton for the world is l,2Os,ss5 bales, OF
which SSS,lS5 bales are American, against
l,4Sl,T0l and 900,S0l bales respectively last
year. The receipts ofcotton at all interior
from plantations, l59,v9S bales. Crop in sight
5i3, 07O bales
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29

Scarlet fever is subsiding here.
Hartford is to have the creamery. Work
upon the building will begin soon.
Miss Addie welton is to teach in the
McAlpine district the coming winter.
No more patent overcoat for the Day
Spring. All home talent in the future.
Charley Thompson was the lucky man who
drew the horse and road cart, last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Davis, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Barnes, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Downey has purchased two lots in the
southwest part of the village. He will build
OH them this fall.
Miss Ada Simpsons health is not as good
al when she left school at the end of last
year, she being able 10 sit up but little of the
time.
4 Mr.. Cyrus Sherrod is acting as landlord al
the Richmond House, until the new proprietor
Mr.. McAllister of st. Joseph, takes posses
sion.
Mrs. Boise of Grand Rapids, delivered an
excellent temperance lecture to crowded
house, last Sunday evening, at the Congrega-
tional church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29
Keudalls.

George Collins recently buried a foul
months old baby.
Mrs. DeHuff has returned home after ar
absence of nine weeks, and the DR.. is happy
There is talk of another saloon in town
We hope it will starve out as did the former
one.
Charles Wilkey recently suffered severe
stroke of paralysis, but has nearly recovered
from its effects.
John Heath has been appointed foreman
of railroad section at Bloomingdale, and thinks
he will remove to that place.
VIM. Phillips, who was buried short time
since, died very suddenly. He was sick but
three hours. Elder Lewis of Coolies, Conduct
ed the funeral exercises.
larger number of our skeptically inclined
brethren should have heard Elder Lewis
recent sermon at the church. 1t was full OF
sound doctrine, and well worth hearing.
Ballard Kendall, son of Mrs. Arnes of this
place, arrived, a few days since, at Kalamazoo
from his brothers at Topeka, Kansas. He
had been very i'll, and returned for the bene-
fit of his health. His mother visited him
and found him much better.
A twenty-five cent dance recently held al
the hall, was attended by three or four Goble
youths, who distinguished themselves by o
free use of language that never falls from
the lips of gentlemen, and yet they would be
angry if they were called rowdies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29
Gob1eville.

Ellis blanchard has removed TO Kendalls
to work in the factory there.
The "thank Offering Melted between sixty
and seventy dollars.
Paul Redding's mother left for her home
in Traverse City, on Monday last.
DePuy leaves the green house and takes
up his residence in the Dorgan building.
Taylor of Waverly, will teach school this
winter at YOUNGSTOWN. Kit, will you attend!
The prospect now is that j. w. Lewis will
have his repairing in the store done before
spring.
Clark Beardslee has the Missouri fever
and will start for that state soon, to prospect
for farm.
Will Smith, formerly of Paw Paw, went 10
Vicksburg last week, where he expects to
enter business with w. L. Long.
The Herald Office will DO removed over
Clark's hardware store. This will make it
handy to exchange items with the Light.
The Kalamazoo Telegraph got the item in
regard Mart. Westcotts table, badly mixed
up. The recent fire was nearly thirty years
ago.
1t ia q well demonstrated fact that money
makes the mare CO." and it will soon be
demonstrated that it requires money TO run q
basket factory.
The Light says w. L. Stedman has tex
cepted" the management of a series of en-
tertainments, to be given by the Clear Lake
bank this treason"
Tom Nichoalds took fall from the top
of his shop, which he was shingling, to the
ground, distance of ten feet. He now uses
two crutches to help him navigate.
Judge Mills sentence of the Bankers gives
general satisfaction, although people don'i
understand how the verdict could be murder
in the second degree, in both cases.
Bert Brown will soon return here and 90.
cupy position as clerk for +. 4. Avery
The work at Hale's in South Haven was toe
hard for Bert, as he is not very rugged.
Mrs. Martha DePuy, wife of Alexander
has taken possession of his property, rented
the house to Will Wormeth, and, it is said
has sued for divorce and alimony..
Chas. Johnson's trade in Pine Grove prop
erty, fell through, and he has now leased 9
house of Warren Goble, near Brandywins
corners, and removed his family there.
j. II. Dimock has removed to South
Haven. He has two situations open for him
one in Chicago, another at New Orleans
Hank will make a name wherever he goes.
The Sunday-school institute will be held
here at the +. w. Baptist church, on Wed
nesday, Oct. 2eth, one days session.
pleasant and interesting time is anticipated
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29

baby at Sanford Phillips.
Ella Harris will teach this winter in this
district.
Frank Stearns has put in twenty-five acres
of wheat this fall.
Another case of diphtheria at Will Harris;
this time il is Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Roy Abbott has a sister visiting her
from the state of New York.
The man who is selling patent churn-
dashers, had runaway the other day, by
which twenty dozen of eggs went to smash
When man runs his threshing- machine
seven days in the week, as has been the case
in this vicinity of late, we think him more
accommodating than otherwise. We didn't
mention the first offense, but when he
makes practice of doing so, the public
should know of it. Perhaps it will be the
means of securing him job or two.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29


The only son of Frank Lamb was buried q
few days since. The cause of his death waf
diphtheria, of which his little brother died
only few days before.
Miss Florence Hill of Keller, is to help
Mrs. Head in the millinery department OF
her store during the season, Miss kimball
having decided to go west.
The married men had their annual hunt
last Thursday, bad day for chipmunks and
biuejays. Their supper was served at the
Palmer House, on Saturday evening.
Lewis Walker, while working with the
planer at the mill, was SO unfortunate as 10
bring his left hand in contact with the saw
in such manner as to cnt of the ends OF
the second and third fingers.
Ralph Richmond has moved into his house
recently purchased of DIR. Palmer, and Mr.
Forsyth will move into and occupy the house
in which Mr.. VanVranken now lives, as soon
as Mr.. V. completes the improvements he is
making upon the property lately purchased
of AL. Anderson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29

The M. G. II. II. has been repairing and re-
arranging the depot, probably for the pur.
pose of keeping loafers from running into
the Office, most of them not being able to
read the notice to "keep out"
You should have seen the look of disgust
that was pictured on the face of the small
boy when, after climbing mp to the windows
of the rink last Friday evening, to see the
masquerade, he found them painted.
Elder George Stales, the adventist minis
ter. made us o pleasant visit last week. He
will soon remove To Delta, Colorado, where
he expects to engage in the ministry. We
wish him the prosperity his works merit
Mr.. Isaac Balch, brother of Mrs. Peter
Speicher, who has been visiting here lately,
returned to Ionia last week and, strange to
say, induced Mr.. Speicher to return with
him for q short visit. This will be a red
letter season for Pete.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29
Decatur.

Messrs. Byers & Hill are reshingling their
foundry.
The Adventists are holding meetings in
Trowbridge's Hail.
Ans Carpenter is building new house on
his lot south of the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphrey have re-
turned from their eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treat of Dowagiac, spent
Sunday with friends in this place.
Rev. A. N. Alcott will preach at the Uni.
versalist church next Sunday afternoon and
evening
-, VIM. DeBot is confined to the house with
a bad leg, the result of an injury received
in the army.
Mrs. Leslie Wells of Silver Creek, is Wis
iting friends here, while her husband is "uf
north" hunting.
Mr.. Geo. f. Chamberlain, formerly Of
this place, now of Hartford, was married Oh
the 2Oth inst, to Miss Nora Shepard OF
Hartford. The newly welded couple have
gone on bridal trip to Fort Scott, Kansas
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29
LaWtou.

Mrs. Geo. weldin of Porter, died last Sun
day night.
Juan McKeyes has ordered show case in
which to display silverware.
Oliver Elmore is repairing his house, put
ting in new windows, doors, etc.
Charley Hitchcock has trimmed up that
long row of naples; quite an improvement.
Some one is bound to draw $40 colt
for the small sum of 80 cents. Mrs. John
Morrill, puts up the nag.
| Mrs. o. l.. Ross desires to return thanks
to the friends who assisted her in her recent
affection, the death of her son. Their kind
ness will not be forgotten.
Henry vanNess of Petoskey, arrived in
this village Thursday, and is visiting friends
and relatives. 1t will be well for our first
class checker players to give him wide
berth.
II is reported that the building now occu.
pied by the postoflice has been rented by
Mrs. Jones, who will soou move into 1t. This
will compel Mr.. McElheny to move the
Office, even though some do kick.
B. C. Day is having quite trade at the
corner store. Germ. Burhans has charge OF
| Tie IudTktl, huQ hhlBh 1ASi 90 oetchto W
customers in the store. Frank Burlington
has left, and will 60 with his father.
Our professor has blood in his eye, simply
because one of our BARRIERS shaved of little
bunch of hair on each side of his face, OF
which he was quite proud. John says he
didn't see it, while the professor says II
was plainly visible after four o'clock, p. m.
The Lawton cornet band held their social
| at Smiths Hall last week, as announced, and
an excellent time was had by all who had the
pleasure of attending. The boys furnished
plenty of music and made it interesting
They cleared $12.40, and wish to return
thanks TO the young ladies and others who
furnished the eatables and assisted them to
make the affair a success.
Thursday evening of last week witnessed
another of those masonic gatherings-ir
which regular "work," instruction and social
intercourse are happily combined-for which
the fraternity in this community have &C
quired an extended and justly deserved rep
utation. The occasion was simply the con
ferring of the third degree upon candidate,
and the fact having been made generally
known, representatives from neighborinf
lodges improved the opportunity and were
present in such number as, no doubt, to bt
very gratifying to the brethren here. In an
ticipation of the coming of many visitors
suitable preparations had been made fol
their reception after the manner which has
always been in vogue among the good people
of Lawton. Tables were set in the G. A. II
hall and loaded with the choicest of refresh
ments. Nearly one hundred members OF
the order sat down to the tables, upward o.
fifty of whom were visiting brethren. -Four
teen lodges were represented in the gather.
ing, among whom were members from Kal
amazoo, Dowagiac, Decatur, Paw Paw ant
Bloomingdale. 1t is said TO have been, from
a masonic standpoint, profitable anS
pleasant time No doubt more light wa
gained in masonry, and the means of refresh
ment were not converted into intemperanc'
or excess.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29
Alreua.

Mr.. Fuller owns a new double buggy.
Flora Palmer is much improved in health
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker left for home this
week.
Mabel Lynd is visiting relatives at Cold
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mosier spent the Sab
bath at her fathers.
Dan Russell has bought farm near Mar.
-cellus, and will remove there soon.
George Burns and Mrs. Chas Bonfoey are
visiting their father, Mr.. A. Burns.
Mrs. Helen Erkenbeck is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Hicks, at Gliddenburg.
Husking bee and dance at VIM. Kings
north's last Friday afternoon and evening.
Married. on the 18th inst, at the residences
of the brides father, Miss Fanny Dyre ant
Mr.. Geo. r. Stuyvesant. We wish mucf
happiness to the newly welded pair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29
CORRESPONDENCE.


The biggest squash at Hamilton fair only
weighed 1870 lbs.
We are sorry TO learn that Mamie McNitt
nee Slater, is in poor health.
Oliver Wilds of northwest Keller, has
i've children sick with diphtheria.
Misses Mabel Sykes and Ida Parmalee, &C
companied by Mrs. Cynthia Barney, have
gone to Boulder, Colorado.
Mrs. Hugh Rays has been called to New
York by the illness of a brother. Later ad
vices state that her brother died on the 18th
inst. He left Mrs. X. quite sum of money
The story of the three black crows has
been reyiyedin Keller society. "a Tempest
in Tea Pot" or "Much Ado about Nothing
would cover the ground. We need more
reading societies, more hard, earnest study
upon subjects pertaining to the welfare OF
our fellow men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29

Making guess is given a card from
which a coupon is cut and placed in
a ballot box, there to remain until
the counting of the seeds. We were
gratifed to see that the ladies were
voting on more than an equal footing
with the sterner sex, for you remem-
Der if the successful guess is made
by lady she receives 50, while a
gentleman is entitled to one-half that
sum
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29
TaiiOr-Niade suits

Are to remain in favor during tho
coming season. White linen collars
are the correct neckwear for these
costumes. The collars supplied by
Broughton are made by the same
firm that make his gents collars, anc
they owe their popularity to the fact
that they are as well made and fit a:
well as the latter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-29
a Selection OF French Plaids
At 124c-worth 20c-at Broughton's

1t is estimated that there have been
Turkish rugs sold in Boston recent
ly in sufficient quantity to cover
Boston commons. Broughton has
sufficient quantity to cover any COM
mon sized Boston common.