The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-16

MISS tldilt ltdNtS JD-lI1OI-
row for Kansas City and other points
to be gone about eight months.
The markets of our several meat
dealers were very neat and attractive
during the fair, and we doubt if any
country market could surpass their dis
play of meats or the style in which they
were dressed.
The testimony Of persons using an
article is the best, as TO its value
Those who use the Snow hot-air fur
mace are unanimous i'm pronOuncing it
absolutely without fault Read testimo-
ais elsewhere in this paper.
Married, in Paw Paw. Oct. 9th, by
Rev. III. Il. Taft, Louis Dale, of Law
ton, and Minnie +. Clark, of Malta
wan. Same time and place, by the
same, Frank l.. Charles and Elizabeth
l.. Wilson, both of Bangor.
Among the decisions handed down in
the supreme court at Lansing last week
we notice the following among those
reversed: Charles Welch VS.. Aaron
VanAuken: Order made in the circuit
court set aside and that in the probate
court affirmed"
The 18th Michigan Infantry associa-
tion, at its Decatur reunion last week,
selected Albion as its meeting place
next year The officers are: President,
o. Nutting Benton Harbor; secretary,
VIM. Horton, Hartford; treasury, w. W.
Fuller, Hatchens Mills, Ind.
The wife of Rev +. II. Day, of Law
ton, met with quite serious accident
last Wednesday evening. Entering the
barn to get feed for her chickens, she
fell, striking her head against the stair
way, inficting serious bruises Being
an elderly lady, the injury is likely to
prove quite serious.
Cole Rawson, Colum. Engle, Sam.
and Milford Buskirk, left for the Up
per Peninsula yesterday on their regu-
lar annual hunting expedition. Next
Tuesday Charley Butler will start. At
Milwaukee he will meet John Searls,
and in company they will proceed to
Crystal Falls and join the preceding
party
DR.. A. +. Bulson, of Jackson, says
that he has moved out of the Latimer
house, not on account of any hobgoblins,
ghosts or spooks which some claimed
were haunting said premises, frighten-
ing his family and guests, but he made
the change simply for the reason that
he has purchased home at 31S First
street.
The failure of Geo. Myers to be on
hand at the races last Thursday p. m.
was commented upon by many of his
friends. On being reproached in the
evening for his unaccOuntable absence
the matter was satisfactorily explain
ed, and with the promise that it should
m anain hn fnt.niyan Hn
never missed one before
Aaron Thompson, who kept meat
market here for some months, and who
during that time married Decatur
woman, thought all his troubles were
at an end; but it seems they had but
just begun. During his absence from
his home in Lawton, a few days since,
his wife moved the household effects to
residence of her own selection, and
on his return he instituted suit for
their recovery-commenci with re-
plevin. And the battle is still on.
The G.. l.. S. G.. met at the residence
of Mrs. Dunning and organized as fol
lows: F. w. Sellick, president; G. l..
Eaton, vice president; Mrs. A. G.. Mar
tin, secretary; A. G.. Martin, treasurer.
The club can felicitate itself upon it's
good fortune in inducing Mr.. Sellick to
again act as its head. Mr.. 5. has for sew
eral years occupied this place, and as
he is an inveterate and careful reader,
and, in addition, has travelled eXten-
sively, observing closely, no more APP
propriate selection could possibly have
been made.
Last Wednesday forenoon, an addi-
ton to the east wing of the prison at
jackson, known rs the school and Ii
brary building, caught fire from tin
nerS' "salamanders" on the roof. The
city department and prison tiremen
worked like beavers for two hours be
fore they had the fire under control.
The entire building was Quilted, only
the walls standing The basement was
vegetable cellar, first floor store
room and second floor school rooms
and library. The latter was valued at
81, 600 and contained $500 volumes
The building was 70Xl00 feet. 1t was
built nine years ago and cost $50, 900,
No insurance