davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-15
ACRlTERAS PATENTl2ADAS
PARA cfLISDRos
DE MAQUINAS DE VAPOR.
IIBROS

IL l. IL l. W.
fecioidos por el uItlmo va
por correo on la lnprenta
del BOLETlN MERCAN-
TIL.
PeFvsia. ~~ i~ss Hombps &c pro.
ssnaA~ llils, ssIsssA J ms.irv,
j Iomaua
EeSueA III MAstir De- 0algusA
! skanu@e
IsAilgu Prnal AilalAs,
AasoEA sie aalvasaoa. silesoea.
narsak
C~msao EeSto y ssguEo paaa law
Eas vi Ia~ao gAdk
IAst.hs# TwossiagtA Is llbfv..
ti@ta 81 Cssas~ssae J as 10 esasA
I8haabsssa- ---ttFa aaAaag@ laalEA
LhbueatpsAssls ~..Aa EssasluaA
is@ssa -~it, lAg e-A
s.ants@s -.- F@t.10gA
Mas . ~ ksseaaaas AsAa
A0fNaAs ih FRhhk llAl
Ipssa MsaAs 80 s1s ~ tsssseaAsNa ss
ts1A. ka slss nsts OsasassA b Ksssss
~ Ah&a. Is \ aaMa sAahs Fs@ esaA
1@as a AF~asaaassss. 1888 MAsst@ VI
Nss E@xssssaA lsaa - ssss Aaaa H.
$50 l~AA. Is fas9s sss @Aa, h ssas
- sssa h#s# - - Asme. ~.
- As& III 81 s~hs Ass E#s 9aaA
= &E8 sssa 50 / .sss sssk@. k &# IS
assas ! - Z ~ As8ss ttssssa.4. Ess
u s@a. 4. $50 sa.#2s. - 49,
j. = tmaaaa w. ts.ss, s.aags.
1e,a sses 80. u 10 gNAAe@e. l*s asgss
AAsAA - Eass s@Ns As $50 b
4 sss*@ Vi .#.~.A AAsAa fsassmAA. 49,
- f@ssassa y 9N@s@s@ - "
z@A - I.s~@ k~@As IL sAesAssNA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-15
M VORlALLAkAl I@~F.
rMpRENTA DEL BOLETIN.
vAPORES
coRRnos-EsPA ANoh1s
Oh LA coKPAN1A TRAsArLAHr1cA
DE "A, LOPEZ T. Co.
l. Uohana

Bsrvicio pan Puerto-Rico 10 napans'
SAL1DAS.-De Barcelona lui nias = ! 8
IA cada mes.-De Valencia ei bs-De maiaes
M7vN,-De Cadiz el l0. y 3OtvFDe canAn
Sar a 2s.- Le Ia Ooruiia 81 IL.
Sc expenden billetes direCtCs para @sysss.'
Pence, Santiago de Cuba, ileara, N4e..ss
Eabanilla y Colon, CON trasporoo On lu'o
Rico 9 Habana g
yIAJE DIRECTo DESDE PUERTo-hloI
A sANTANDER.
!SaiGda de- Puerto Rico 81 d;G 10 Dc c0da "es
Se expiden pasajes de ida vueita con ~
Dor ciento de rebaja.
a Las familiss que paguen Ia equivaenSSis !
de uasaies enteros, 80 les hsrA 10 reDalS ue
rs nor cisnto. Esta rebsja no % aphcaOlo
IOs biIlstes de ida ? vuslts: .
I'm Ia 1.sy Sc clase. Un nino me4oI &c =.
aaos en- cada familia, gratis. Los denas mc.
uorss de. 8 aGos dc passis, Dc 81 y snOs No
oumplidos | pasaje, de IL amos cumpnoO' P''
En- 81 preferences g.. ordinaria. On nino
hasta 3 amos gratis. De 2 81 amos 1 pasaJe'
de "a IL afos ! pasaje, de II amos en- adelan
to pssaje entero.
Linea de Vieo q Colon.
RstorMo dc TenesuelG d Puerto hsoo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-15
AGENCl MUSICAL
cENTR0 ARTIS'TIC0
De
RAMON SARRlERA.
FORTALEZA 4S.-TIENDA.
F0RTALEZA 4S.-TIENDA.
PIANOS.-S

~G, PIANOS.-Se
HKA acaban de recibir
~Vmagni6co construi
doe exprofeso para estos paises.
Hallsse un sURTrDo ELEeANri-
sIMo 7 vARIADo en- Takusetes de
rejiIla, AisladOres, Canasieros de
bronco, dorados, y de MIGUEL,
Qs1inqttSs de MIGUEL. CO6rs, Ts.
eiados, C,serdas, y Fssitros para
torrar tos msrtillos, etc. etc.
! en- A,.sica imt.resu un sasto
Surtido de las nltimAs uovedades
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-15

San laan, capit&a Issguirre.
Psertort9ssrae, capitan Oir.6a.
-4recibo, capit&n GSrats.
Bersnqssn, captain Mendialdua,
.Asaysssses, eapit4 4n GntisrfeE...
Representatives, ano sl IS de cads
ues, 4 ysces con secsla en t3antande.
Para otrcs pcrmsnores airlgires q los
senofes White FoEman y TO-, Liver.
pool Sobriuos de- Esquisga San Jusn
Pto.. Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-15
CODIGOPENAL.

Sc aCaba de recibir
en- esta Imprenta el CO.
digO Penal para Puer-
tO-Rico y Cuba; elegan-
Ito ediCi0n economical
para bolsillO, eSmera-
dam6nte enCuadernada
con tela
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-15
PASAJEs INTERCoLoNIALEs.

La Compah q, como Sc We en- Ia tarifa de
pAs1jes hace una ImpOrtAntislmA reduction
los senores empieadOs y ofciAles del
E6EcltO en- esta lsla sns familiAs.
C0NDIcIoSkA
II yalos de les monsdAs sxtrAnjsras ,ers ni.do
por u AgsnelA dc mAnssS Cue IA Non ,.anlA recaha
s.empgs 81 a0R EAnss de ia pAsaaee 1sscs q fra.
s0s. "a vquiyAlslts en- nOnsdA corrisrts, al slpo
sue rIis 81 - plaza a sxpeatsaoA
cosoksIoaEs.
EGsA AgeneiA expaae pAaales de ida . vasl.a sn
Loo vxlss taseFOG4oMaass vkdos y0s lfss msse. eoa
nh l. p-g Dc TsbalAi Zoe 1rusaaaasloss YA.saos
por m Ano, eon ~ - p-5 d. fSs4Ia
4 SoGs fAnlliA euro E-ssAls eaaHpats u nonsaats
de pasaJes Dc eAnAFA, - i ce.osassA H.s rsAsls
de 10 p.5
Una ElSEna persona ianuslla ne pusAs .xs.r 4,
rucho IL We. . dos 1sloDus aEtus seAAiA ..a
Los Einos msn0ies de Haos lFAn gas as . .
| knos pAgAtAs - eaaria pAFtS paaalsi - . II
| amos Il mlsa1i &c AZ snEPAaaSs 60 nAzaAnss -,
tantHrAs - als sntsfe. AAAnae fAEGlaa~ t3AKa
vAries ain0s msrosea DC ttes sAuA s0l4 aae ua Rss
~, i0s dsEaAs pAgaFAA ~ euAfss ss psaA!a
PASAJks DE cniADou
Los pssclos pAfA lra sra.dos esn sass1ss Easass.
| hAyFs, sstaA - Traces 49,.
| KLETkns
| Los oonosamAsstos De sasEa ase1s sss psssuAsa
doe 80 u AssneAa ess y ass.as AAsalAea9a, - ID
ntltsndess ios 9s tgAAsAa ss4las 80 lsxss as asAa
| Para soaa eAAss ss snt0fEss aaraEsns n AKsna
vrtAsp1
IstHAa, g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-15

DE vAPOREs CORREOS EEPANOLEE
entire
Liverpool Puerto-Riso , Sto. Domingo.

Los vapores de esta Empresa
destinados 4 dicho servicio SON
los siguientes:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
Death of b Prom lnent hEason.

DR.. Robert Morris Of IlaC Grunge, Ken
tucky, received o call from tIle Muster Of
the great lodge 81 the s1st Of July. lis
response was prompt ind cheerful, tho
call not having been unexpected. DR..
Morris was 70 years old, aud was the
most distinguished Mason in tho world.
Masonry with him had been a lifo study.
During his life be made two voyages to
Palestine in search OF moye Masonic
light. 10 visited every ancient city or
place in the Holy Land, from the noun
tains Of Lebanon, where the timbers for
the temple were hewn and carried down
to Jappa, to the ssclay grounds OF Snc-
Goth and Zeredath, where the artifcers
cast tho pillars and cherubims that
guarded the entrance to the temple. He
made excavations on the site Of the tenn
pie, and in one OF the subterrenean halls
discovered beneath the foundation, he
instituted the Royal Solomon lodge, up
on whose records are inscribed the names
OF many eminent Masons Of America
and ENGLAND. In his researches in Pal
estine he gathered every legend, every
scrap of history having any bearing up
on or evidence Of antiquity Of Masonry.
Returning from his first visit with a
''ship Load Of specimens for the Holy
Land, he visited great number of
lodges, delivering lectures and distribut-
ing specimens among the brethren. His
second voyage occupied something over
a year, and on his final return he pub
lished in book form complete and very
interesting account OF his travels and re-
searches. The book had an immense
circulation among the fraternity. AS a
writer his style was pleasing and enter
tanning. AS a lecturer he was fascin-
ating, bat destitute of oratorical display.
Without the slightest effort at oratory, he
could hold an audience spell bound for
hours together; but it was as a poet that
he appears to greatest advantage. ''The
Level and the Square, he regarded as a
masterpiece, and he took great pleasure
in reciting it. A dry humor pervaded
some of his poetical productions, some
times going to the point Of keen sarcasm.
His work was done, and we'll done, and
he COOS to his final rest beloved and
mourned by all who knew him. Repub-
lican,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
.sTuEGrs poSTGs,z1c,.:,..

Below are the hours at which Tho mails arrive
s,i0 = sn. Southern closes iO . .n.;a,rives pm
hours: Daily, from s a. n. y ?. II. Sunday
Money order window open from i l. ii to p. n.
on week days only. No re2isietg b;a.iness done
On Sunday. &. ". i,RsTr,
III. =. ATwATEB, Asst. ,csi master.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
Production Of Tin.


A Paris paper gives certain statistics
of interest in this country, where tin
mining on an extensive scale is more
than possibility of not distant future.
The tin plate industry is now consum-
ing 100000 tons Of iron and steel a year,
that would be useless for the same pur-
poses if it were not coated with tin. In
1885 there were ninety six tin plate works
with 800 rolling machines, and the mean
production of each machine was ninety.
six barrels per day. During this same
year the production was 100000 bar
rels, 100000 Of which were for expor-
tation. The manufacture of fruit and
meat cans is enormous Three million
barrels give 875, 100000 Of these. It is
due to them that the entire world re-.
ceiyes from the far west, salmon from the
Oregon, mutton FROM the plains of Aus
'tralia, fruits OF all sorts from California,
Holsters from Massachusetts and Nova
Scotia, oysters and peaches from Balti-
more, sardines and green peas from
France, pineapples from the Mauritius
Islands, apricots from Lisbon, milk from
Switzerland, preserves from Tasmania,
and d host of other products from for
eign chimes. These boxes have become
necessity Of modern civilization Elk.
How Some Kings Died.
Henry Of gluttony.
Edward VI of decline.
Charles / on the scaffold.
Richard III was killed in battle.
George III as he had lived-a mad
Henry VIII of carbuncles, fat and
fury.
George ~ of gluttony and drunken
ness.
Henry VII wasted away as miser
ought.
James of drinking and the effects of
vice. -.
Charles IL. suddenly, it is said, of APP
oplexy.
William the Conquerer from enor-
NOUS fat and from drink.
Edward v was strangled in the tower
by his uncle, Richard Ill
William Rufus died the Death of the
poor stays which he hunted.
Henry IL Of broken heart, occasioned
by the bad conduct Of his children.
William Ill OF consumprive habits of
body and from the stumbling of his
horse.
George I from drunkenness, which his
physicians politely called an apoplectic
fit.
Edward III Of dotage and Richard II
Of starvation the very reverse Of
George Nv.
Edward Fl was barbarously and inde-
Gently murdered by ruM2ns employed
by his own wife.
Henry vi in prison, BY means known
then only to his jailer, and now only
known in heaven.
GeorgeH died Of q rupture Of the
heart, which the periodicals Of the day,
termed visitation of God.
Richard Occur de Leon, like the
animal from which bis heart was named.
Died by an arrow from an anchor.
Henry " is said to have died of
sspainful affection prematurely.p This is
courtly term for getting rid Of q king
Edward I is said to have died a.
ssnatnal sickness''-a sickness which
would puzzle all the college physicians
to denominate.
Henry IV IS said 70 haYe died 81 Sits
caused BY uneainesa,v and uneasiness IN
palaces il those times vas q very
common ceup
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

TERRITORIAL
Governor, Louis X. Church.
Secretary, III. l.. Mccormick.
Chief Justice, Bartlett Tripp.
Associate Justices. Charles 81. Ihomass w. u.
Mcconnell, ). Z. Garland, Roderick Rose. James
Spencer.
!, United States Attorney, =,
United States Marshal, ID. w. Maratta.
Surveyor General, Ms,fis Taylor.
Delegate to Congress, o. D. Clifford.
Territorial Treasurer. J. .. LAYER.
Territorial Auditor. J;nnas A. Ward.
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ergene
A. DE, Mellette; Assistant, Frank A. Wilson, OF
Attorney General, C. +. Templeten, Fargo.
Commissioner of migration, z. (. Mcclure.
Territorial Veterinary Surgeon, J. 2. Ailoway,
Grand Forks.
Railroad Commissioners. Aha isoypton, I.eno1;
Alex. Griggs, Grand Forks; n 7. smith, Huroni
------- Secretary.
UNITED STATES LAND CFFICE.
Register, John r. Whitesi}a, Deatiwooa.
Receiver, John Lafaber, Doldwood.
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge, Charles NJ. Thomas.
Clerk, w. I'll. Jones.
COUNTY.
District Attorney, w. L, Mclaughlin.
Sheriff A. J. Knight.
Register OF Deeds, John ifai-or.
Auditor, r. II. Dgiseoil.
Treasurer, =. e shusts.
Judge of Probate, Leonard i!ori.on.
EuTyeyor, George 6. Hopkins.
Coroner. w. I'll. Wright.
Superintendent Of SCHOOL,, ". ". Gi.k,ings.
Commissioners, +. NJ Alien, f,urgis chair
man; D. A. Mcpherson, Deadwoodi s.. .. Crist,
Central City.
CITY OF sTUnGIs.
Mayor, John Z. Potter.
Alder,nen--Fi First Wafd, Louis Abrams ". g.
Smith; Second Ward, Max Elatt: j.. G.. Wenke;
Third Ward, J. G. Mcmillan, q. ny. cabin.
Auditor, Max Hoelin.
Treasurer j. j: Davenport.
Chief of Police, patricf Eiayin.
Police Justice, B. L. Stephens.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
G. "a. z.

Jack G. Sturgis post No. IL, q. a. r., ,reete the
first and third Saturday evenings in ca.h month,
at $50. at Library hall IT: Nea.ie. 2. Z.
WIZ. HORROR, coy.iaandar.
]. JOHNSON, Adjutant.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
CITY OF gTUnGIs.
CHURCH DIgzlJ,.onY.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Services every Sabbath morning at II o'clock,
and o'clock in the evening. sunday school at
10a. m. w. 4. q HOBS, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Services every Sunday evening at 7:t5. Sun
day school at o'clock. e. G. WAREEN, Pastor.
CATHOLIC.
High macs every Sunday morning at 1880.
Sunday school at p. m. Z. RossN; Pastor.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
J. B. CHENEY, II. q.
PHYSICIAN AID SURGEON.

Diseases of women and c!,ild5 en.a specially.
Office in Northwestern hotel hpi.i;ns, sturgis.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
METHODlST GPi3CsSPAL.
CATHOfI.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
A. II. and A. Il.

Olive Branch lodge no. II. A. f.. and A. M,
Sturgis. Regular COMMUNICATION first and third
Wednesdays of each month. E:ai:in; brethren
cordially invited. j. T. t6rr,Ea, ~. HI.
A. Won CLoSsMAN, Sec.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
]. 90. !.

Bare Butte lodge No. IS, I. o. @ T., Gturg;s
meets SATURDAY. evenings. Nisi.inS brethren COR
daily invited. z. d. CaNfo&, N. q.
6. w. LADD, Sec.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
New Suits.

The following is list of the suits
commenced in our circuit court during
the month of October
Frances Stiles VS.. Alonzo X. Stiles.
Divorce. Mills, Osborn IL Goss.
Adelphia Craig VS.. Ralston Craig
Divorce. w. n. Cook.
Geo. b. Johnson VS. Maggie Johnson.
Divorce. A. III. Chandler.
Arvilla Traver VS.. Augustus Traver.
Divorce. b. +. Heckert
The people VS.. Hall Green and Mary
Williams. Injury from careless dis
charge of fireaim. Appeal from justice
court. A. III. Chandler.
VIM Klett VS.. Joseph McKeague.
Appeal from justice court. l.. III. Titus
for defendant.
John ID. Scrimger VS.. +. III. Smith.
Assumpsit Crane a. Breck.
cara Thayer VS.. w. ID. Clancy ct al.
Assumpsit f. A. Crane.
Arson Goss vs.. the Il. d 5. III. X. r.
Assumpsit Mills, Osborn d Goss.
Jacob j. Morlan VS.. Lyman L. Raw
son. Assumpsit l.. A. Tabor.
lrena Yeider VS.. Martin V. Watkins.
Trespass on the case. +. X. Annable.
Henry A. Stevens VS. Hiram Wilson.
Appeal from justice court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
Glendale.

Our band played for democrat mass
meeting at Breedsville on the Goth inst.
The boys reportt slim crowd.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Chase,
Oct. GATH 1888, boy baby. Wallie is
happy and so is Grandpa Myers.
The Lakeview school closed last Sat.
urday. 1t was Allie Auton's second
term there; he is liked very much.
Union (?) speech at the schoolhouse
on the evening of the Goth. 1t pleased
democrats, greenbackers and prohibi.
tionists alike Queer, isn't it?
Our school closed last Friday with
fine exercises. The scholars are all
doing well and express regret at part
ing with their teacher, Miss Richmond
The Arlington glee club came over
on the evening of the Goth and gave us
some good music Mr. j. l. Brecb
failed to put in an appearance, but we
had good speech, nevertheless.
A pleasant company assembled at the
residence of Frank and May Butterield
last Friday evening, giving them quite
a surprise. A pleasant evening wa,
enjoyed, and many tokens of respect
and love were left behind them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
Lawrence.
PROSPECT LAKE .

Mrs w. w. Allen is improving in
health.
John and Henry Mower are the first
to finish gathering their corn crop.
Clover seed is a good crop here
Eddy Denton threshed twenty-eight
bushels from ten acres.
George Greenman, who has been a
democrat all his life and who voted for
Grover, the reformer, says he will vote
for Harrison and Morton this fall.
If you should see a young man walk
ing as though it were an effort, and ON
his face IA look of sorrow, it is only the
effect of riding a pillow horse to the
massmeeting
Rev. w n. Younglove preached II
temperance discourse last Sunday. He
told the truth, if he did hit hard. Some
of his hearers thought he intended it
for political prohibition sermon, but
we do not think SO.
We attended the republican rally at
Paw Paw last Wednesday and heard a
portion of Hon. Ben Butterworths able
speech Many others would have been
pleased to hear it, but failed because Il
few individuals who could not keep
their tongues still, must tell their ac-
quaintances all the news and more too;
such people show but little sense.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
Rally to Luce.

1t isn't probable that any well in
formed democrat expects that Michigan
will be carried for Cleveland, but they
hope to do something for Burt, and To
this end the leaders are making every
endeavor.
The field in which they are chiefly
working is the northern part of the
state, in the lumber regions and in the
mining sections of the state-places
where the saloon is prominent Insti-
tuition and where it is freely patroniZed.
In all this region, it is claimed, money
is freely used in the interest of Mr..
Burt, his adherents, it is stated, placing
money everywhere in the hands of the
strikers and heelers To aid in his cleo
ton The lowest prejudices are being
appealed To, TO secure the support of
the whiskey and saloon element.
In his recent tour in the upper
peninsula, Mr. Burt seems to have as
sumed that the people are very ignor-
ant sand influenced by the meanest of
motives. have just been reading his
speech made at Lake Linden few
days since, rs reported in a democratic
newspaper published ut that place, and
find these statements: "The democratic
party is opposed TO prohibitory legisla
ton and is not afraid To say so;' 1--WE
come out Hat -footed on this questions"
"And the prohibitiOnists know where
we stand" That is the kind of talk Mr.
Burt is indulging in in portions of the
state where the nOn-temperance senti-
ment prevails.
He everywhere shows himself To be a
demagogue of the worst stripe, and in
ferentially maligns Governor Luce by
his false statements.
No state ever had better governor
than Mr. Luce He has done his whole
duty in Office, rs well as any man ever
did or can do; he stands for honesty,
economy and good governments he is
on the side of temperance, morality
and good order; there is nothing that
the farmers of Michigan can desire in "a
public officer in his position, but is
found in Mr.. Luce; he is a representa-
tive farmer, level-headed, intelligent,
thoroughly experienced man, and it be-
hooves the farmers to rally To his sup
port and show their appreciation of an
honest, deserving officer, as opposed to
politically dishonest demagogue.
Let the intelligent voters of Michigan
see TO it that the honest farmer who
holds the governmental reins of this
great state is so unanimously endorsed
by their suffrages on Tuesday next
that the trickster who opposes him and
they who uphold his methods may thor
oughly understand on which side we
are to be found in this great contest.
Lawton, Oct. Goth, 1893. &. ID. l..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
Law ton.


The smiling countenance of John
Hall of Chicago, is seen on our streets
again.
Charles Hitchcock and wife have re-
turned, after an absence of several
months.
b. j. says it fits like charm. He
ought TO know, as he has been on earth
long time.
The select party to be given by the
knights of Pythias, will be held at
Smiths Hall next Friday evening.
G.. ID. Lawton, who has been in New
York, says that state is all o. X. for the
republicans; few days will tell the
story.
r. F. Dodge was allowed a patent
last week on his registering and cancel
ling ballot box. It's box that's hard
To beat.
b. j. Desenberg has erected a scat
fold i'm the rear of his store and is max
ing some necessary repairs on the brick
work and also on the roof.
A delegation from this place called
on Ira Powell at Kalamazoo, on Thurs
day morning last ut one o'clock a. m,
and paid their respects. Ira appeared
20 be very much pleased to have the
BOYS visit him, Notwithstanding it was
An unusual hour for callers; but il
showed that they were interested in his
future welfare After a very pleasant
visit Ira turned i'm again and was soon
snOOZing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
Decatur.

Gilbert Sweet is home from the West.
Ambrose Moon is at home for a short
time.
Fannie Rawson has returned from
Colorado.
Born, October 25th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. MullineX, girl baby, and Char
ley is happy.
Born, October 2Sth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Beach, daughter. Fred says no
north side butcher can get the start of
him.
Lovinus Phillips was arraigned be-
fore Justice ODell Monday, for assault
and battery on George +. Litchard, and
fined five dollars and costs.
Mr.. Wilson, freight train conductor,
was brought here last Thursday, to
have Drs Rose and Mahoney dress his
foot, which had been crushed by having
a car run over it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
l.OlDIeyiIle.

Mumps are all the rage just now.
G.. H. Hakes and wife are making an
extended visit i'm Ohio.
Johnnie Clement says Arvin may
have the best chickens, but he can beat
the world on boils.
David Smith had the misfortune to
lose his only COW last week. Our citi-
zens will help him to buy another.
Our glee club will sing at the Wagar
schoolhouse on Wednesday evening, at
Horr's speech IN Allegan on Thursday,
and at Hartford on Friday evening
The grocery stock of Jerry Smith has
been purchased by Paul Redding and
Harry Cleveland, who will open up in
the store lately occupied by Smith,
under the firm name of Redding IL
Cleveland.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

Mr.. w. c. Sauer, Civ. Eng, in com
plance with the desire of some of our
leading citizens, has concluded to pub
lish an illustrated atlas of this county,
with maps that will be true guide to
the real estate owner, lawyer, mer-
chant and traveller. The work, with
its useful information in regard To land
laws, etc, carefully prepared maps and
artistically drawn views, will be SO con
structed as To make il desirable for
schools, as well as for the offices of bus
mess men, family libraries and else
where.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
Correspondence Department.
East Arlington.

Miss Eleanor Burrell is ON the sick
list.
Will Wallace has got the deepest well
yet; one hundred and seventy-five feet.
A large crowd of people from this
place attended the massmeeting; only
one regretted going, and he felt better
after he found his dog.
Mr.. William belong, who has been
a great sufferer for the last eight
months, died on the 26th inst, aged
about seventy-six years. He leaves a
wife and eleven children To mourn his
loss, all of whom were with him at the
time of his death
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve i'm the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and Positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Bartram d MillinCton.