The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

| The subject for discourse al the Church of
Christ next Lords Day evening will DO the
fulflment of old testament prophesies against
Egypt and the Holy Land.
Butler and Solomon. the enterprising Law
ton BARRIERS, are cutting hair at fifteen cents.
Our boys might take a tie-ticket to Lawton
and save ten cents on a haircut.
The meeting at the court house, adyer-
tised in the Courier of last week. for the
purpose of forming an internal improve
ment association, failed to materialize.
1t is quite evident that the only practi
cal method for Paw Paw to improve her
railroad connections is to reach out for the
Grand Trunk, ten miles south of Lawton.
Mrs. Hopkins has more room and a much
nicer place 10 display her goods in her new
millinery shop adjoining the court yard on
the east, than she had in her old quarters.
Until further notice the meetings of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union will
be held on Friday afternoons at half past
two o'clock in the reading room over Tyler's
drug g-store.
Mr.. II. p. Nelson has bought ont the Huey
meat market and moved his business down
town where he will be more easily accessible
to customers. He will use the old market
| for a store room.
There will be piano recital at Mrs. s.
Hawkins on Tuesday evening next, conduct
ed by Miss Gertrude M. Snow. The exer-
cises will be interpreted with vocal music.
All are cordially invited.
Hr. Cooley, of the late firm of Cooley d
Webb, has bought ont Randall's bakery and
grocery business which he will enlarge and
conduct at Randall's old stand. We wish
him success in his new venture.
We call attention to the new card of the
popular milliner, Mrs. II. Il. O'dell who has
a fine stock of new goods, including ladies'
furnishing goods. In connection with Mrs.
Marshall's hair goods, the display is elegant.
Remember that the NoRTHERNEI il ready
to print election tickets for any party at any
time-Sundays excepted-on the shortest
notice and at reasonable prices. We will
guarantee absolute correctness, if furnished
with correct copy.
The Kalamazoo Telegraph greets it's read
ers in new dress that greatly improves its
appearance. The Telegraph is one of the
Gerry best newspapers in the state and we
congratulate it on its prosperity. May it
live long and prosper"
Notwithstanding the fact that the protract-
| ed meetings are over, the Christian Church
still continues to receive new accessions to
its membership. The rite of baptism will be
administered -Thursday-evening at
the close of the prayer meeting.
Department Inspector G. S. Hampton, ac-
companied by Assistant Inspector Spaulding
of Hartford, visited Brodhead Post last
Monday evening Comrade Chapman of A.
Lincoln Post, Bangor, was also present. The
meeting was very pleasant one.
The Daughters of Rebekah held their
semi-monthly social last Tuesday evening
at Bro. Conners. Great time of course, as
it was at Ike's and Dollie's. The proceeds
of these socials will be appropriated toward
a new roof on the Odd Fellows Hall.
Edward Foreman had the misfortune to
lose his pocket book, long red one con-
tanning five dollars. If the finder will leave
it at this Office we will see that he RECEIVERS
his property. The name of l.. w. Bells
appears on the inside of the pocket book.
Hereafter on Wednesday evening of each
week, there will be young peoples meet
ing at the Church of Christ. All the young
men and ladies' of Paw Paw, who wish to
increase in bible knowledge. aud cultivate
a devotional spirit are cordially invited to
attend.
The following letters remain uncalled for
at the postoffce for the week ending March
20: Rev. Benz. Burlington. Walter Cleve-
land, Mrs. III. A. Halbert, Miss Lillian Lik-
ems, Willis McCarty, John McNeley. Rhoda
Phillips, Mary Richmond, viii Sugars,
Frank Weston.
Broughton is about to expand his bust
ness. He has rented the store formerly oc-
cupied by Carroll g. Co., which is being
fitted up in elegant style and in which he
will place large and elegant stock of boots
and shoes. Roscoe is enterprising and
means business.
The HerGld of last week announced the
death of Mrs. Coleman of Detroit, mother of
Mrs. Ida Snow. AS Mrs. G. is in town and
was present at the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Rowland, the Herald must havo made
mistake. Perhaps the announcement was
an original item.
! In order to perfect the incorporation of
the new creamery association, it has been
found necessary that there should be a meet
ing of the stockholders. The committee
have, therefore, called meeting at the court
house next Saturday evening. 1t is highly
| important that every stockholder should be
present.
The suggestion made last week. by our
brother of the Courier, that a stock COM
pany be formed for the purpose of putting
in roller mill here, was timely. There was
a time when Paw Paw possessed milling
facilities superior to any other place in this
part of the state. Now, almost every little
town in the county holds over her in that
respect.
Owing to some opposition manifested by
several members of some of the church con-
gregations, the union song service advertised
to be held at the Disciple Church last Sun
day evening" did not come off. Prof. Jacobs
did not desire TO 60 ahead with the matter
unless he could have unanimous support. A
very interesting and profitable programme
had been arranged and we regret that it did
not materialize.
Elder q. p Linderman writes us that he
expects to take trip to Europe and will
visit the principal cities of England, Scot
land, France, Germany, Belgium, Switzer
land and Italy. He expects TO start on his
journey within couple of weeks. On his
Il n. III