The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-15
Gobleville.
1t is not Squire Palmer now.

II is not Squire Palmer now.
Look ont for the Post meeting on the 18th
inst.
S. S. Rasco will retire to Dowagiac, where
a son has bought him house and lot.
That crew from Brooks Mill can we'll be
excused from repeating the visit they made
Gobleville last week.
Paul, the boy preacher, after five weeks
labor here, will start for Wisconsin this week
for a broader field of work.
The Electric LigIt has been born again.
Its patrons joyfully welcome it and hope
they will not be sold out again.
We noticed Dr. Jud. Bennett of East Jor-
dan, on our streets last week. He looks
quite hearty after his hard sickness.
Editor Lockard has packed his grip and
removed to Breedsville, leaving some here TO
mourn a renewal of their subscription.
Some needed improvements have been
made on Main street by widening the side
walks. The work should be continued.
Misfortunes never come single. No sooner
was Lutte Rogers appointed postmaster at
Glendale than he was elected justice of the
peace.
We will state again, for the benefit Of
travellers, that the trains meet here in the
morning at S:45. and leave in the afternoon
at . o'clock
1t is said that citizen of Waverly had TO
take up his bed and walk, about IL o'clock at
night on election day, on account of taking
too much interest in one of the candidates.
The Clark farm. half mile east of the
| hao INN
by the building of 200 rods of picket and
wire fence. The fence was put up during
the winter by Mr.. Atwell of Lawton, the
posts being driven by machine invented by
him. Last years crop of apples from the
farm more than paid all expenses of the
fence.
We have received the following letter from
Hon. j. G. Burrows, which shows the interest
he has in the soldier IL have had talk
with gentlemen on the committee on pen
sions, in relation 10 pensioning the widows
of soldiers who have remarked, and hope to
secure favorable action. The trouble is, the
present majority of the house resist every
thing. and only pass what they are forced to.
Will do what l can to carry out your wishes.
BY request we publish the following no.
tice Married, at Pine Grove, March 81, 1886,
at the residence OF the brides parents by
Rev. Z. ID. Lewis, Mr.. Fred. w. Starks of
Chappel Nebraska, and Miss Addie b. Ever
est, youngest daughter of "Boss" Everest of
Pine Grove. The guests included relatives
from grandfather to grandchildren. Many
tears were shed for the one who was to leave
her paternal home for another in the distant
, west. They will carry with them the best
wishes of a host of friends.
Died, in Bloomingdale on the evening of
April eth, of inflammation of the bowels,
Comrade Hiram Starkweather, aged forty one
years. Deceased had been able to attend to
his christian duties in the Baptist church (of
which he was a member) the previous Sun
day. Funeral services were held on Sunday.
the 18th inst, at the Baptist church in
Bloomingdale, under the auspices of A. Col
well Post. Elder Rose preached the sermon,
Elder Fow taking charge of the burial ser
vice, which was very impressive. Sixty-six
carriages followed, the remains TO the ceme-
terry, three miles north of Bloomingdale. A.
Colvin Post, of this place, attended the OBJ
sequies.