davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-15
Vacancy In the Mayor atty.

IL was ascertained that our mayor,
w. b. Dcaton, was no. properly
qualified as mayor. having failed to
take the oath OF Office as prescribed.
An informal meeting OF the board OF
aldermen was held OH Friday evening,
NJ which almost the entire legal bar
Wa. present, and the situation dicuss-
ed. In view Of all the circumstances
Mr.. Deaton placed his resignation in
the hands OF the board, which was
accepted at q special meeting held last
night, and an election ordered to be
held on Monday the Goth inst. One
alderman for the "a ward will also be
elected 10 iill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of {. +. Oats, Jr.
Monday night, after the mourncrs
were called around the altar, their par
cnts and friends were invited TO gather
around and Pray for them. An old
lady, with feeble step, and whose
sands OF life are nearly run, went for
ward and asked that her boy, whom
she had not seen for long years, be in
cludsd. "Oh, where is my boy to-
night?' lie was not ut that altar to
gladden. the heart OF his aged mother,
but wherever he was, the prayers Of
all went up for him. A feeling of ten
der pity went out TO the aged mother
who was still strong in love and solicit.
itude for her boy.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-15
ElY'A
eaE'A N eAlM
UHofALIQuID
on sNUYF.

Oh sNUrE
Nhas gained al
snviabls rpeuta-
ton whsrsrer
known, displsc-
ine oil ohsrprsp-
arsuons. An ar
tiele OF unionbt.
cd merit. IL con.
ysn lent and clean.
~. IL allays pain
an 4 causes u q
'fnSsss'hirG' ,.,u
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-15

Agrand display OF toilet soaps az
Whites drug sforc.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-15
;, ain aNAwL oivEN Away /

To allies. The grea. bcaltiiisr for ID 9
mpie ZION. One of Vests sugar coated
liver l:llls taken mighty. 3)plll, % cts
M DRUG ;ists.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-15
Advertising Rates,
AROUND TOWN pors.

No convention this time.
City election Monday, the 10Th.
Some heavy April showers this.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-12
THE Time TO BUY
An uncalled-ior reduction
in the price OF
DRESS GOODS.

Being determined to re-
duce stock at once to keep
business brisk in January,
We offer 27-inch Home
spuns at 2oc. a yard. We
offer 54-inch Homespuns,
$b25 goods, IS cents. We
offer 54-inch Homespuns,
SI.5o goods. 90 cents. We
offer AZ inch Boucles, Sr.25
goods, Is cents. 1 lot OF
25c. goods in colors, to close
out, i65c a yard, or IL yards
for S2.oo, instead of $500.
Embossed Velveteens from
SI.oo to so. I25 Goats. or
outside garments, reduced
about one half the price.
Must sell them. ) bales
heavy Full Standard Brown
Muslins at &C., by yard or
piece. Our sale of Ham
burgs is in full blast. lot
Best Calico Printed at SC. a
yard.
+" RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE"
Daily Republican., 1886-01-12
PAlsislpah, slsasta q sslti.sn aaan'd

,~,,n,o1,o. !. soI,ow,


Trains isays ~umingtoa 20 follows:
FOR PhiladsiphiA and intermediate stA
tions, 20. : %, 10 % g. m; ase. = o. Z ~ sts
y PnilsdslpAla tsxpr.ss,, = sn 40, sE,
2 "a, BlA, y %, . 10, eNT, 10 o., II y, Nan
Is s = = 4o as 20 = "a mp !id n go,
10 o. IL 81 M; sisx, ia, sSo, tIs'
Is "a q 70 and II p. N
Fcr West Chester, via L.AmoEin. 30 AID
. 10 .. N; % and cop m.
aor Newark and intermediate 't@tl'nA
Bsiuime.e and intermediate ststlos,, ~:
10. M; Sbs .. m. and u 90 night
RAltimors and hay Lize, u p. N.
i'iS 9; mn IND |, T Z: .ss !;
Trains fer Delaware Divisiop lsavs Tor:
REV Castle, SIS q m; In %. . 70. 30, 70
aeorrstoxn sns Lswss Q % .. m; % sss
ssaiOrd and intsrmsdiAts stations. az p
Harrington, DclmAr and way ssasloas, . .,
Express ior Harrington, p. N.
Express for Dover aarrington and DsimAs
losS. N weekdays, and II % p. m ever
franklin oity. smAm.
Express for Norfolk, 10 70 Q. N. weekdays
j and Il % .. m. daily.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadeiphia and intermediate stations
Q 10 o. m; II 10 neon, 9 -, 7 20, Q - p. N.
PhilAdelphis and New York, oo,3 a. 4 10
7 ~, II 81 = m; n, II p. NJ.
For West ohsstsr, via LAmoEin. 500. N
and - p. N,
baltimore and wAshinston, 1 -, Z ~. Q %
10 % .. m and I - D IN. Baltimore, IL 20 night
For further Information passengers are Re
ferred 10 the time tables Dosted At the ~
ton.
Trains marked thus (s)aFs limited express
upsn which extra fare Il charged.
J. X WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OsAKLRs L PueH. HenorAl Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-12
TIE May Vacation.

We doubt the propriety OF the Is Ard
o! Education in abolishlng the week
vacation usually given in May. There
ARE many who do not yet seem to COM
prehend that child will learn more in
. year by having . few days let up 4"
than by keeping 1t down day in and
day out 10 the mouotonous routine
OF roots and powers, nouns and
verbs. The May vacation especially Is
one tina: should not be interiered with.
WiEhou. it there 10 . long sire tch Of
ak months from January 70 July with
out holiday. All work and no play
makes Jack dull boy" is an old say.
ing, bat no older than true. Children
need change, teachers need change, and
both look forward with pleasure 10 the
May weeks vacation as coming about
midway in q six months stretch.
Auolher consideration in favor OF the
Nay vacation Is that 1t is house clean
ing time. Parents often put of house
cleaning until this week when the chill
dren can be at home 70 help them, and
the exercise with buckles and pail
crush and broom does help them ply.
sio ally and indirectly mentally. Their,
is dApger With continuous six month,
stretch u hool OF creating lassitud,
aud car lss-neS.
Withuu q string yigorou', b.dy an
. vigorous system there can Ue no Wig
orous teaching. There will be too mus
OF Kind Of forced teaching and for
ed attention TO lessons. Buoyed q
with the In ought OF the May holiday
when children can Lroop 20 the fields /
irtle May parties and pluck the VOL,
and daisy, lime moves swift and easl
and ohlii.en and ea:hers look torWal
With pleasure % the time when boob
will ba laid aside for a week, dull ,plo,
ding care left behind aud the pure gu
shine, the open air, the music Of Dir,
ard the bidding beauty Of the sprir
foliage shalt take the place OF stad
We hope the Board OF Education W
hslt, study and then retrace the step
has taken,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-12
WAWAMAKERW.

two bob coasters to little
push-sleighs to trundle baby
over the snow; so cents to
So.
Basement, northeast corner.
Cloth dresses are plenty
now; S. up. 1t pays to
make without profit now for
awhile, and that accounts
for the stuff being worth
about as much as the dress
es.
1903 Chestnut. second floor. Take car.
Cloth jackets and wraps
are changing. We have
told you we mark down
remnants of sorts as fast as
we get to them. We are
also buying manufacturers
remnants. Here are three
examples: Beaver new
market lately $14, selling
for $40; boucl6 ditto lately
S11, selling for SO; another
lately held at SIS, selling
tor $40; boucle big-button
jacket $40 a month ago,now
selling for So.
All our stock is close; but
row. and then a garment is
out Of all proportion to
value.
1901 Chestnut.
Mousluetairc kid gloves
$3.50 in value 81; six button
length; good colors SO tar as
the, go, but we'd like TO
have more Of them.
West of Arcade, tenth counter; by the
car.
Down quilts in silk covers,
Sl6 50-$II so less than
they we're in the fall; exactly
the same, but only a few.
Southwest from the center; opposite the
Waiting room.
The cheapest blanket in
Philadelphia is half a pair
that weighs IS lbs; 81 lbs OF
excellent blanket, So IS; p
yards wide.
The next is half a lib
pair; 8 pounds OF generous
q yard blanket, 81.
Southwest FROM the center.
More 30 called misit suits
Of mems clothing for half OF
what they were made for.
John Smith Of Dakota
gets samples Of cloths and
orders a suit, which is made
to his measure; price $25
That suit has been to Dako.
ia; but Smith either hadn'
the money to pay for it
changed his mind, it pinchec
him, or something-that'
what we call a misfit. An
other John Smith shall hav,
it for SI2.5o.
Belated ready-made cloth
ing has to be sold for les
than its value. That az
counts for part OF what W
are doing.
Trousers for half are mad
out of remnants OF cloths.
Whateveryou want, there
a chance OF your keepir
halt your money for som
thing else, il you take a lit
time to look.
By the middle Market street door.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteeuth and Mar
streets and City-hAll square.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-12

elOIS Is OPEN some Will DC
gone-our own people here
are on the watch for Just
such chances as this.
Once a year we pick out
the books that ought to be
sold for little enough to
make it butchering day. To-
day is butcher;ng.d day tor
1850. We gave the notice
yesterday, but have sold not
a book-kept them to give
YOU all an equal chance.
By the Thirteen th-s,reet door.
Damaged photograph
Ialbums - will you have
them?
Damaged work baskets
rubbed and broken, some
with a tool gone.
J | North west rom The center.
i Envelopes, no paper t.
Imatch, 5 cents a. pack, s.
cents a quarter-thousand; S:
la thousand; worth thre'
times TIE noney-Crane's
I Do you know how we dea
in writing-paper? quire a
Iream prices, etc.
Northwest from the center.
] All sorts Of sleighs iron
Daily Republican., 1886-01-12

ths following described real estate, viz:
All these three certain lots OF land situate
in the city ( WilminYtcn, bound ed and de-
tcribed as follow. u wit
No !, with three-story brick dwelling
thereon ertc cd Begi oninS on the westerly
SIDE OF NJ sdisou street. between Sevsnth and
Eighth 9 reefs, at u distance Of 10 feet aud
inches from the nofthetly side of Seventh
street. thence VS. oriy aud parallel TO
seventh street % loaf 10 the easterly side or
Thornton street at rs feet wide, thence thers.
| by northeriy parallel to Madison street IS
feet II inches, thence easterly parallel TO
seventh street ~ feet to the said eide Of
Madison street, ard thence thereby southcr-
ly Id feet ii lncnes TO the place. of begin nv,
| be the cont3nts thereof what they may. BOOK
| i, Vol 3, page .y5, etc.
| No. q, with TWO and half story brick
| dwell ng thereon erected. Beginning ON
! the southerly side Of Seventh street., between
| Pine ana Sprucs streets,27 tee inches from
Pine street, thence toutheSiy parallel to
Pine street. so feet. thence eastnrly parallel
to seventh sttest II feet inche . thence
| Lortherly parallel TO rtne Street 50 feet ?
| the 50 IA SIDE OF seventh street, and theme e
herewith westerly Il feet Inches 20 the
place Of beginning, be the contents thereof
more or lsss, BOOK 2, Vol. 9. page 2ol, &c.
No. 3. with two story franc dwell ng
| house thereon erected beginning at the
Dortnerly corner of Bird avenue AID Ann
street, thence with taid easterly side of Ann
street nor heasterly 81 feet to an alley IL
| feet wide called CLARK street., thence along
the same eae'erly parallelto Bird avenue Il
feet, thu nee southwesterly p.Iallei 10 Anu
| STREET e. feet to the aforesaid nOTtherly side
| of Bird avenue, thence with tho sam north
westerly 10 feet to the place OF beginning, b'
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
| erty Of MARTIN A. DaTis, Surviving mort
gaRor and extcutrix OF Joshua maris de
| ceased, and I. t.s, and TO be sold by
tn MAS FORD, sheriff.
SheritTs Office, Wilmington, December 70
| A. D., 1855. jana u
Daily Republican., 1886-01-12

AT the Coroner's inquest held yes
5erday over the slain by Saturdays ac-
cident, the p, W. & B. Railroad off,
Gals were examined from Superinteu-
dent Garter on down to assistant yard
master John f. CORY, where the re-
spoOsi nili'y FOR the present seems to
rest. Mr.. g Dry ia one OF the unior-
Inmates and Ii no; aJle 10 testify as to
the part be acted IN the dreadful calsm-
ity. II he gave the fatal order Contrary
to he .unG, ops OF his position, Le is
nc " soft ring physical torture, the re-
suit Of his Sn mistake, but his physi-
cal sufferiDga nov are nothing to the
mental sutferiugs be must endure
should bs recover. Yet there may he
a lOopaole OF ESCAPE for him. There
never vas snch q enow storm In Will
mingtpE-.t least old railroad msn say
-, sud where there wers apparently 30
many To z ve orders. l. is not 10 bt
wondered a. that where share are =
many wheels WiGhla wheels all work.
lug hArmoni1nsIy, that cog should
get out OF gear and the machinery BE-
stopped
1t took good m Machine to run throngl
the storm II last Saturday aud that
cog should drop out is no: strange
T. ank fortune such an accident move
before happened in our city and ma!
never happen again. sill it is incu u
bent upon all concerned to search on
the weak place in the men Ia m ach ne.
II that runs trains and IN AXE It s.ronge
and more perfect.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-12

The sudden advent OF bitter, cold
weather, after the few days OF spring
sunshine At the com mencement OF tht
year, is very hard ON the I0or. The
heavy snow and biting winds that chill
TO the very bones have doubtless al
ready caused much suffering among
the destitute Of Wilmington, and will
cause much more II, rs seems probable.
the present .ow temperature shoulc
continue for some time. Many pei
sons whose income Is scanty and pre-.
carious In the rest Of weather, will b.
deprived Of ell Income owing TO the sus
pension OF many kinds of work, while
the ground Is covered with snow, and
Others out OF employment will find
their opportunities for securing employ
mept much abridged. II 10 the duty
therefore, OF all who are in . position
90 do so to seek oat the suffering poor
and aid them In q practical manner,
and 70 the best Of their ability. Be
nevolent people may do great deal q
good with little money in a season
like this, If they will but look around
them for deserving objects Of their
charity. The neighbors can do the
same, but 1t will not do for persons ~
kindly intentions TO expend their whole
emotional energies in inten tons and
assume that the neighbor will do al
that needs to be done. The peighbor
will be the more mindful OF his duty II
stimulated by 8 good example. Per-
sons who have the means but have mo-
the time 70 devote to q pressing mater
like this can act through the Associa ted
Charities. The facilities of the latter
for reaching the poor, and diacrimina
ting deserving persons from impostors,
are excellent.
TIE police are also found 10 be ~eil-
informed aud sy mpsthetic workers in
n cause like this. They know from Oh
servation while going the rounds OIL
their beats who is really in want ard
which case OF need is the most
pressing. All that Is placed In The
hands OF either the Associated Charitie,
or the police viil reach deserving OBJ
jec,s. A any rate, let all who hay,
means and q disposition TO work for th,
poor do 80 now. The winter will hard
~ be any more s@vsrA than IL now If
Daily Republican., 1886-01-12

THE Every Evening gives as q reason
why tie change in the assessment lava
wa made IA 1873, was because 1t had
been " ths prAcate Of the Republican
odics ses krrs 70 pay the taxes OF the
negro voters only in tee years when
they wsnted their votes, and 20 let them
~ unpaid in other years In this
connection ~ would 10 interesting To
know how often the negroes voted prior
10 1873, and how ot5en Repu hlican
Gfti ~ seekers paid their taxes to get
Ll-,ir yJtes. Tue experience of the Re,
pn oiican Off - seekers must have been
vsry short indeed when we consider
that the Degroes voted first in 1872
when Jhe Rsvubicans were defeated
ny the cry OF the white mans party
Fb. Every Eoeping might as well ad-
init first as last that the law wa
cnsnRed 70 cheat Republicans out o.
Ibetr votes by cheating the State out oil
&Axes.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-12

Butchering.day for books.
If anybody doubts it, let him
come and see.
1t took a good many
books to satisfy you last
year. Every book had to
take its chances in getting
here: nails, water, dust, fric-
ton, falls, collisions-careless
packing and handling
And then, when it gets here
look at your hooks at
home, e book that has been
there a week wouldn't pass
for new in a bookstore. We
had in December more than
| a hundred hurried and in
Experienced booksellers
Think of rubbings and
cha6ngs and corners knock
ed off! Every injury sets a
book aside. No time then
to treat the wounded They
had to lie on the field OF
battle.
All this accounts for a
long wide counter crowded
With books to be sold for
little enough TO clear it to-
day perhaps, or tomorrow,
or next day. Three rows OF
them ninety feet long; ten
books to the foot perhaps,
say twenty even-hund,ed
books we don't know
how many, nor what
we have lost, nor what
YOU gain today. A trihing
injury takes the merchan-
disc OUT OF a book.
The whole is a trifle. The
number of injured books is
mot surprisingly large; and
1.-THE total damage is sur
prisingly small.
We must print the names
of a few to give you anotion
what they are:
Taine's Eng Liter Asure
Holm es's Break iast Sable Series
Lowers Among MY Books
RosenEarIen' Architectural Styles
Warmers Saunterings
HuEel's Ven - al Life
Eaniell's Physics
A!dIich's Marjorie DAw
Miss HoWArd's Guenn
Mallock's Property ard Progress
HameTton's Life Of Turner
Ham srtou's Paris
Campaigns OF the Civil War
| Roi.'s Shakespeare
| Kuight's Mechanical Dictionary
| G )eths's Works
Schiller's Works
/ Bancroft's I )
Mollet.'s ID c. Of Art and Archa dog.
/ Cham beTs' kncycloTH tia
i WavGriy Novels half-calf
! Irving's Works half calf
Dsckons's Works half calf
! Ruskin's works half calf and cloth
Robert BrownIDs's WORKS
Van Laun's Fist French Literature
Fromentin's Old Masters
Brewers Readers Hand Book
Eaton, Ferns VI North Auerica
: Min rs O:cLi3s
b Violet Among the LiliAA
i FOR CHILDREN.
pt Este Books
al I9Z1g Books
GbAtc.rbpx
:, Knox's Boy Travellers
II Cyc.uIa liz OF Stories
= Wide Awake
Our Little Ones
~ HAwthorae's Wonder Book
/ Ance's Adventures
al Cartoons Round the World
isl Cartoons Story ~ Liberty
10 Young Flo ks's Plutrach
, H-r0unrus tor Boys AIT Gir.s
nj Boys aud GIr.s' Annual
a. Boys Own Annual
~ q r.s' OwH Annual
Snorts Of American Boys
Through TIE Headows
% Out UI Town
: Auderoun's White s vans
L H1ghes's Gone to Texas
D. The Golden West
d. Robinson Ceusye
g. Swiss FAMILY r binsoa
to FAIRY Tales firm BrsutanO
II. II HIS Hunter Cats
IN Our Little MeG aud Women
Hale's Family Flight
Little Sunbeam's Picture Book
- Little Chicks and Baby Tricks
re- but a list is good for nothi
BE be the very first hour t
IRE store is open some will
s "e gOne-our own people he
IL are on the watch for j
's .y such chances as this.
he Once a year we pick c
* * the books that ought to
nd lsold for little enough
09 make it bu;chering day. 7
'sh day is butcher;ng.d day
: se' 1886. We gave the moi
yer yesterday, but have sold
Daily Republican., 1886-01-12

I1tuh SaLE-mARSh HAY SUITABLE
Is for bedding and feed for dry COWS.
Apply ct the Lobdsl Oar wheel Com
pany's Once, oclbIWe&eA-u
Daily Republican., 1886-01-12

SNHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
= witt Of Leyaria Faciss, 70 me direc ed
Will be ex POSED 10 Public Salo at the Court
House, on Market street, between enth and
Eleventh streets, IN the ty NJ Wilmington.
10 New Castle County, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANU.
Any, 1885,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Lou Woodman has returned from Macata-
wa Park.
Prof. Bradt of Hartford was in town last
Tuesday.
Fred Ocobock of Niles, has been spending
a few days in town.
Beau Hackley has had his barber shop
elegantly decorated.
New sidewalks will be laid around the
school house grounds.
Spaff Tryon Esq. of Dowagiac, was in town
last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. G. L. Hutchins and family are camping
at Lake Park this week.
Will Woke died Tuesday at five o'clock
p. m. Funeral Thursday.
Lynn Free is home from the Agricultural
College for short vacation.
The annual school meeting will occur on
Monday evening, September 9Th.
Judge Hilton returned from his sojourn
on the lake shore on Friday last.
Geo. Tyler has returned from his trip in
the northern peninsula and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Ball and Misses Dora
and Ada Ball have gone to Indiana on q
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. nj. Brown have returned
from quite a protracted stay at Manstique
Mich.
If Dad" Briggs don't pay those cigars he
lost day behind Yesterday we'll told him all
aboudt it.
w. j. Sellick continues his great remnant
olx.f -.
don't delay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mcneil and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. III. Lindsey are taking a weeks
vacation at Fruitport.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hardy of western Iowa,
are visiting the family of Mr.. Bruce Cummings
and other friends in this locality.
Letters remaining uncalled for in the Paw
Paw post Office for the week ending August
23d: A. Arthur, Mrs. Robert Brick.
jay, the irrepressible Jay, has bossomed
out anew this week and offers string of
rare bargains to his hosts of patrons.
Judging from the sample left at our office,
Gate Downing of Almena, has got the art of
preserving cider down to fine point.
Married, on Friday last, by w. II. Mason
ESQ.,, in this village, Mr.. Alexis V. Hamilton
(coloreD to Miss Ipho s. Loehr (white).
Lightning struck in the middle of a cleared
field near Lawton on Saturday last and tore
up the earth at great rate. Nobody hurt,
just scared q little.
Bro. Van Fossen of the Herald was ap-
pointed member of the greenback state
central committee at the recent state con-
vention of that party.
Just as he does every season, our friend,
Horace Moon, left us a magnificent specimen
of his choice watermelons. IL was daisy.
As melon grower, Mr.. Moon is q great
success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26
Farm For sale.

On account of poor health 1 desire to sell
my farm of eighty acres, situated in the
township of Prairie Ronde, Kalamazoo
County, Mich. 30 acres of valuable timber,
balance under a good state of cultivation,
fine orchard and buildings in good repair.
Stock will be sold with farm if desired.
Terms easy. For full particulars enquire at
premises. JEFFERSON HILL.
IcOc tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26
Farn For kale.

For the purpose of settling the estate OF
the late Elisha Durkee, the farm of 14O
acres, belonging to said estate, situated one
mile north of Lawton, in this county, will be
sold on reasonable terms. 105 acres iIs-
proved, 35 acres of good timber, good build
ings in excellent condition, 95 acres well
seeded, finely located for fruit culture. For
terms enquire at this Office or on the prem
ises. 1559tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26

The above prices are way below cost of
goods, making and trimming any of the
suits offered. The goods l will guarantee to
be all wool, if not yard wide. Now is the
time for any one who wants q custom suit
for the price of ready made one.
1920 HENLEY, The Artist Tailor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26
Teachers, Examinations,

The following is the schedule of teachers
examinations as arranged for the ensuing
year: South Haven, Sept. 25th; Paw Paw,
Oct. 26th and 9th; Hartford, Nov. 9th;
Bangor, Feb. 10Th; Paw Paw March 25th
and Goth: Gobleville, April 23d; Decatur,
June 4th.
l637ly G. G. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26
paw pnv savinws Rank.

Capital $35,OOO.O0 F.W. SELLIcK, Pres,
L. A CRANE Vice Pres, JOHN w. FREE,
Cashier. Board of Directors,
j. j. WooDMAN, DANIEL LYLE,
JOHN LYLE, WILLIAM LYLE,
JOHN w. FREE, EDWIN MARTIN,
+. w. SELLICK, WILLIAM j. SELLIoK,
EDGAR A. CRANE. 1629ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26
Iowa Prnirie.

160 acres good unimproved prairie, nine
miles from Algona, between Irvington and
Whitman, on Northwestern railroad, only
400 miles from Chicago, in the best stock
raising section of Iowa, for $1,000. Young
cattle or horses taken in exchange. For par
ticulsrs, address w. M. WEIGH,
36o41* Glenwood, Iowa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26
Millinery.

Mrs. III. X. Odell, fashionable miliner, de-
sres to call attention to her new stock of
Spring and Summer Millinery Goods, La
dies Furnishing Goods, ETC., etc. Stock
complete and in the latest styles. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. MRS. II. X. ODELL.