The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-11
Additional Local.
Married, in Paw Paw, June 10th, by
Mrs. Anna Barton, III. &. TubDs and
Mrs. Mary Starbuck, both of Bangor.

Married i'm Paw Paw, June 10th, by
Mrs. Anna Barton, III. {. TubDs and
Mrs. Mary Starbuck, both of Bangor.
This seasons crop of snake-bites ought
To be prolific - especially If the local
option law is held To be constitutional.
Now, snakes do know the difference
between IA dry" community and the
common, every day, large hearted,
misunderstanding people OF the wet
districts. These latter the average
'sauga has no use for, and, in fact, these
have no use for the sauga.
The Marcellus NelOS man wakes in
tensely funny over what he gives as an
item of news, that Paw Paw is erecting
lone new building" and invites us To
''come over and see Marcellus." Mar
cellus is good town, and its business
men have lots of push and enterprise.
We recognize all that, dear child, but
Paw Paw had banks and mills, which
you are building now, long, long ago.
A Porter farmer, whose name we
were unable To get, lost a valuable COW
from clover bloat last Friday. A Ber-
rien county correspondent To the South
Haven Sentinel says: Tie IA smooth
stick as large rs your wrist in the cows
mouth, after the manner of bits in a
horses mouth, and she will not be troub-
led with clover bloat Keeping the
mouth open allows the gasses in the
stomach to escape" Easily tried, at
any rate.
In referring to the Memorial day
exercises at Galesburg, correspondent
from that place to the Kalamazoo TEE
qrdph takes occasion to say: Hon. b..
+. Heckert, of Paw Paw, did high honor
to our village in the mastery address
he made here on the Both day of May
upon the subject of keeping alive the
memory of the heroes. He, in referring
to the late internecine conflict and our
success through our military chieftains,
spoke in terms of surprising national
eloquence, and our people showed gen
uine admiration for the noble address"
Mr.. j. G.. Cleveland, IA former Van
Buren, county man, now in business at
Vicksburg, Miss, writes TO friend
here, giving description of the recent
reunion of 1.-The blue and the gray" in
that city, and characterizes it rs one of
the most potent events of the period in
allaying the bitter animosities existing
between the peoples of the two sec
tions Eradicate politics and politi-
clans from the problem" says the
writer, land it will solve itself" He
says, "the best of feeling existed be-
tween the old soldiers of the two OPP
posing armies, and they parted as
brothers part who never expect to
meet again
Eight elderly ladies gathered in the
hospitable home of Mrs. j. j. Wood
man on Monday to spend the afternoon
and take tea with Mother Hunt" the
mother of Mrs. Woodman, on this her
SD birthday. All the ladies, save two,
together with Mrs. Hunt, had shed
1.-The widows tears, yet the lines sorrow
had carved on their faces were not
hard and sharp, but soft and peaceful,
with tender memories of the past and
bright hopes for the future. 1t was in
deed pleasant afternoon, which, like
an autumn twilight, reminded us of the
winter in prospect, but still held the
fragrant breath of summer and flowers,
and will long be remembered by all
who enjoyed it.