The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-19
Rev. +. ii. Harvey will exchange pul
pits next Sunday with Rev. Mr. Wood
ruff, of Benton Harbor.

Harry Showerman invites your atten-
tion to, and inspection of his new stock
of mems and boys clothing.
County Supt Chaplin was at South
Haven and Hartford last week ON busi-
ness connected with his Office.
Lew Howard, yesterday, sold his
Winewood filly. 10 months old, 10 How
ard Dascom, of Albion, for $500.
Lou Showerman sold his horse
"Spingecake" to IA Chicago party last
week. Delivery was made on Mon
day
What do you think of the proposition
to hold Spring Fair? If you are in
favor of it give it some material en-
couragement.
The regular quarterly meeting, of
the County Superintendents of the
Poor, will be held at the county house
next Tuesday.
Rev +. III. Harvey delivered an adj
dress at Mattawan last Friday, the
occasion being the raising of flag ut
the school house.
Considerable space is given this week
To "A partial review of some of the busi-
village, Gobleville.
Our young people availed themselves
of the sleighing last Sunday and the
jingling of the sleigh bells was heard
throughout the day.
Hon. j. j. Woodman was in Detroit
last week on business connected with
his duties rs member of the State Live
Stock Sanitary Commission.
A letter received from John L. Clapp
yesterday, says that he is improving,
and that he expects TO reach home again
the latter part ofthis month.
George |. Nash, brother of Rufe, is
now president of Marcellus village,
having received majority of 142 at
the recent municipal election.
In the last issue of the Grange Visitor
is an article by Hon. G.. j. Monroe on
Relation of Agriculture To Commerce"
which will repay your perusal
+. r. Morgan, the NoRTHERNER fore
man, has moved his family from Allie
gan to this place and will reside in the
house vacated by Frank Drew.
Ed. Gilman went To South Haven last
"Wednesday and witnessed the prOduc-
tion of Queen Esther by local talent.
He reports the entertainment rs fine.
The list of subscribers to Spring
Fair stock will soon be published Put
your name down, you have not already
done so, and aid the worthy enterprise.
The NJ. f. Society will have a chick
en- pie supper next Tuesday evening at
the old store of Harry Slovenian.
Supper from five till eight Bill for
supper 10 cents.
But slight demonstrations were in
dulged in by the followers of St. Patrick
in this village, last Monday. In the
large cities the usual parade and SER
vices took place.
We call attention to the New Insur-
ance Agency advertisement of III. A.
Chaplin. Mr.. Chaplin is prepared To in
sure your life, your person against ac-
cident, or your property against loss by
fire.
Mrs John Munson has shipped her
household goods to South Haven,
where she and her son, Johnny, will
engage in fruit culture. Frank Drew
will occupy Mrs. Ms house in this
village.
Mrs. A. C.. Glidden, sister of j. c.
Gould, of this village, died at her home
yesterday morning at q o'clock. The
funeral will be held at the house this
afternoon. at 2 o'clock, Rev. Harvey
officiating.
The members of the dancing class
will give dance at the Opera House
on Friday evening. A large attendance
and good time will undoubtedly be
had. Grand march at 8 O'Clock sharp,
bill 80 cents.
The progressive pedro party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Richardson, last
week, was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. Judge Heckert did not take first
prize owing to the fact that it was not
a musical contest.
Russell Parker, brother of Mr.. Frank
Parker, died at his home in this village
last Saturday He leaves widow, one
daughter and two sons. The funeral
services were held at the house yester
day afternoon at o'clock.
The c. L. S. c. held an interesting
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Andcr
son, last evening. An interesting paper
by Mrs. Martin and vocal music and
reading by Miss Nina Goodrich, of Mat
tawan, added much To the occasion.
Comparatively few people knew there
was To be show at the Opera House
last Wednesday night, hence the players
were greeted by very small audience,
and, as natural result, the outcome
was unsatisfactory TO all concerned.
The dance at the Opera House last
Friday evening closed the series of les
sons given by Mr.. n. Welch, of Coolies.
Mr.. Welch being a fine teacher, and
the schools being so well attended,
very profitable and pleasant term was
held.
The Northerner has passed another
mile stone of journalistic life and is as
bright and happy as ever. As Michi-
gan newspaper and one that has never
wavered in its republicanism il is found
in the front rank.-AdUdnce and Re
fectOr.
Volney Il. Gushing, the noted temper
erance lecturer, has been secured to visit
Paw Paw sometime i'm the near future.
That great treat awaits our citizens,
is evident from the flattering press
notices The following clipping is
from the Connecticut Home: 'Never
has there been i'm Connecticut a more eff