davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

S12,8ls. The Treasury received S544.0sg VA
tonal bank notes for redemption, and tn, receipts
OIL this account for tho week amounted 10
81, 2O3,576. To secure National bank circulation
it holds Sl5720j, $50 in these bonds
-Four -. u 400
Four and .ne-h0!f cent. 81 $50
Do. extend a: pr cent 81. Gsj 600
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week,
Si0S,150; bonds held to secure circulation with
drawn. Sl9a,400. National bank circulation out
standInt-curIcncy notes, Sl12.9G3,s23 gold
notes STA ,1G2: against which the Treasury holds
$50 .619,?9D legal money for redemption OF sur
rendered circulation.
In London, British consos advanced 3-l6 to
% SIS for money and j-l6 10 % 916
for the February account. The Bank OF England
gained $4,000 bullion on balance. In the open
market money again easier at . 1-2 per cent
for discounts, and IL per cent 70. daily balances.
Bar silver declined Is - 43 J-ed. an ounce.
American railway shares advanced from the olen.
ing and closed without reaction.
George H. Prentss Co.. No. 81 wilam.st., quote
local securities as follows:
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
BROOKLYN aud Ncwyo'k Fey 'st mort u. c..
GAS STOCKS Ell.
FOREIGN COMMERCE At NEW-YOKl

FOREIGN COMMERCE AT NEW-YORk'
IMPORTS OF MEECHANDlsE At NEWfoi'h.
$3.50 iSqn 1901
Drv Goods =, 90i ~ 400 ''G - sol 40
I, ueru ne. laud-.. lIDI. 80 5l@jo-- II ld0 l""
'rotl for 'c week = 8C9 Oio -GGsi 09s 1881 - !
Since JanuitF 1ri.?s1 ~ i't'i 'l'' '-''''' o.
INrORI, OF SPECIE II NEW-NOEk.
For tho week. .ljJg9i 80 as ;"3 .o-
since JaHutlt $40 70 ." '1' 80 "'.'''''-
ENPO.-> or SPE;lE At "iWNoRh.
For the V.st ~7.~ 'J' 7f-|,i1 - 80, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

Scmlannual coupons PAYABLE May and Nov. at Us
agcncy In the City Of New.YoFk
Coupon bond, q; 81 goo Zach, with privilege OF rssistra
ton OF principal.
CENTRAL TRUST co. OF ". Y. TRUSTEE.
from Dayton Ironton the of Ohio distance Of
1Gj miles. Of which 1873 miles leased track with 3l.7
miles .; branches and silings additional.
Ili, property purchased by the Cincinnati Dayton
ana lronton Railroad Company fion the purchasers i
and Chicago Railroad Company and the $500 900 OF bonds
above mentioned secured 10y mortgage upon the prop
crty owned and hereafter to be acquired
The surplus earnings Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton Haa1 Company for the nine months ending Dec
3t 1890. shown by the Official report than
10000 above all interest and guaranteed dividend
quiremert,. aud have been st,a dily improving.
The Presidents report sntc- eighty per OF the
earnings OF the Cincmnai Hamilton aud Dayton
Company be deri, eel from LEGAL fraic and that the
Cincinnati. Dayton and IrOnion Railroad II already
Than earning the total infere upon its bonds
WE OFFER 81, 800. 900 BEING TIE BALANCE
VN>OID OF THE ABOVE BONDS, AT o, AND AC-
CRIED INTEREST. RESERyIN(: RIGHT TO AD.
VANCE PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE, AND TO RE-
JECT SUBSCRIPTIONS OR TO ALIOT ~ PART
Bonds rsoiy for delivery.
Prompt application will be- made LIST bonds on
,hr Now and Boston Stock Exchanges.
Copies OF bond, mortgage, and lease which have been
dawn by Ntssrs. Carter and Lctyard, attorneys New
iorA ose;ucr with detailed statements q earnings anl
any other Information may be obtained Of The
Uni, r,.p.cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
DATED NAY I. 1891. AND DUE NAY I. 1911.

Principal mad interest payable in L. :. gold coin
OF present standard weight aud inencs', aud PROMPT
PAYMENT OF both principal and interest In consider
nIion of the cn-c OF the e. ID ~ l. KOnd to IL, ~
CONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED by the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton r. R. Co.
Gin whose interest all tho capital stock of the former
lany /, hcII, SAID GUARANTY BEING ENDORSED
ON EACH BOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
NORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK,
SOUTHEAST CORNER 81 LAVE. IN 3iIu-ST.
~AD SEMI ANIMAL DIVIDEND.

~ Trustees cleared ont Of the earnings OF tn:
ast months Interest dividend at tho rate
Of three and oncholf per cent per ann o. all sums 81 -
entitled thereto and after January - lS2.
WILLIAM Is. STAFFORD, President
WILLIAM II. KRt q. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
PROPOSED rrG,i,vryr ryvrsrNENrs.

BONDS 10 ii. HlAil-D
Ic,.on ,na.4rtrr Amount
-!Iuiufe '.lttH tn4if.I''n
I.suo,itIuu LI- asked toiitun,I Nat
10 lnfltlpat. % u0ntl th' lil-L
.. r., 1g9' Of Of '''''0'00' '' ''' 100000
No,. by ,hi.uso ana due f'bfunp J.
CONTROLLER Ma, la, aot Yet put bonus
,,,nd RAND. n. .h.-Ihc Watt works pr
"' '' ,.,t So. annual .o.y.ar bond, Wrlc
hnals sold ~ Mc--f- u tka Bros.
60. y ". llaIl- 4 60. nd"
l.gLoI lli but cOup'd Wi'h CONDITIONS
Wnrh ihr council REJECTED
I a,f.-t.r Penn. lie l4gYfsf DiI FOR Tho ! pr
,cIt -ctn-auhuIi lo-yf1 3. h0'l h"n, o.. ooo
denomination - - h. T. lin"rit o. ',V"i
by j. H. Long. At ........-.-.-'. ~ ~
NEW BANKS.
,o Tu. Capital.
>"J'Ih' MG;mr,oi" r,..i Ha"n % 10000
'.i4ey ms Fan 81 H'+ - asher ejoJ)
NEW RAILROADS.
"h'Nom, W a., ,, ~ 1 ,'''-' "' 100 900
MINIHtf tOirNNlI.N.
BEDFORD Mas..-Od Provincial ,'o'd Mining 90,
pr ,igcnt . .1 a. y o. stoa ea,lt 100000
CHICAGO Ii.-Ata> fno'p1s'r co. oti' .
ra,"', me'iitiC o4l ." h'"o io' '"''' 200 900
Seattle. Ws,a-G."eh hive wa ''' 100000
CORPORATIONS SEIKISG CAPITAL
Fort To"n,tnd Mnn, - '' 100 cO9
tv.r.u wa,,,.-fycfejt rccsr,ph and Telephone ,ooo
I"el'rt:' eir-t i.ailwsy Co...-.-.-. 3oCg
TVerriL water Company -.--- ~ 40
Lyrei Llght and Power Company 'ooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
I OblIe q DhiU
- NJ A.

.. 0Op........O17s
y y Chic d 81 l. As
:, 600. $500. 9b
Norfolk d Western
ClinCh V Div lst
5000. ...... so q
Northern PaC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
TRAYKLIN SAVINGS BANK.

Il COR. SIU-ANE. AND A@DNT.
SIXTY.THGRD DIVIDEND.
on after January Is ls?2 BY order OF the trusee
If thf" and onc1at D. cent per anuln
Viii paid dep0s entitled thereto on al sums oi 30 up
Money deposited before J7nuay 70 viii draw interest
from January l. Bank open from 10 a VI 20 r NJ
Monday evenings to O'Clock clio - st - on Saur
d,vs. Arch. Turner. Pre-. ". g. Conklin, Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
~ ITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF TIE CITY
~ OF NEW.YORK. No. 30 and IS Bo"ery, corner

Canal ~
SIXTYTUIRD SEMIANNTAL DIVIDEND OF u.
TERE>T-The Trustee lnNe ODD red that interest ~ we
Ilte OF THREE AID ONE-HALt BIZ PER OENT per
annun be rad 20 depostois aud after January ls on
ali SUNS Of sj-and W - 0O0Nhich have renamed on
darosit for the three IN ending December 81
| 1891. EDWARD y ~ NIAhD' fFesl"h''
| HENRY HASLELt Secr"tsiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

Ex.inteIest c. .., i,oludcd Alabama
class b. at 100 u? and currency a rn%h SPECIAL
ay reccints at i-s, and Virginia deferred Vs. re-
van at "a. or city bank stocks American
finance sold 800 at 81 rs: - .
The transactions in railway nonus were u." in
aly heavy and in prompt ieslonse " a,"h;s"n
any SOD demand prices moved upward. A,cnis"n
p% Tcoe" further gained the fraction at &C. sS
canada Southern seconds ci9seu ,rdI Graf, made
he ending at &c. n%s aoG
Of Reading incomes was ialriy ,d inJ The iasnes
of the Pacific aa1%y adTa%tns ranged %s
almost puoS ncr cent An exception 10 thc
if0m movement was afforded by Rchmonq e te
EGi,I "a which fell Sd per cent 10 o'i
mlhai ,n,odc 70 our full report OF BOND SAFES. .
en1 Rates for call loans were nominal as usual ."
baif.hoIiday. at 3 per cent ,,or % the Clearing
House S49G,327. ..,.,,,,, cr,rrNENT.
Win ,.ono customs reported at Wash
The receip's we're ss7OS97, from internal rev.
, saSs "sSis.ioo. and from MISCELLANEOUS '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
DIVIDEND Notices.

OFFICE OF TIE
MARYLAND COAL. COMPANY,
NEW.loKK, Dec. 9 i.
A T A REGULAR MEETING OF the Board OF
n Directors held TINS day. seml.annGa dividend OF
ONE AND ONE.QUAKrLk 90 PEI. CENT was d..
CARED the capital STOCK y. this company, payaos
January 4. 1892. at the onice q the COMPANY - 100,
Transfer BOOKS Will close at December Ia 1851
and reopen at 10 q January s. lSJ2.
Il. b. NFDHAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
GAY & STANW00D,
13L Devonshire &c.,
BOSTON.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
Richmond & West Point Terminal
Railway & Warehouse Go.

In orlancc with the resolution adopted ~ "'r.
ing held az the Central Trust tompany- oGir" Dec I'D
1891 I have appointed Oh. Ei ~. PA NJ" fitIn-
rriC,> ID TtprEN ". ~. PERTAINS, aud HLNhf
RIDGE 10 net with mr Committee Frprrseh''"s
-tochloldrr- OF your Company.
TIi. committee hm- orraui/rd and II now ihN'-"-
gazing the affair. Of Your Company. VITA tue We"
q, nr-pnriag p'n. and ns- for authority 10 r'p''
.rui Won NJ any nircIilG- Of -iOchnoArr' "i'h n'y
l,on time to time BE thought nccr-s"rs' TOT '"'
uurpo.r a form of proxy il submitted herewith rev.
,cubi, nj the plcn-ure of the -tOckholder, ana 20"
nrc r,ouc-trd sign IL aud return IL to me-
These pro,irs will be voted by the tomn't'ce "h''
On aud Tor matters or measures oi "hirh previous
o,irc IA, circular or publication -!nl have been gwen
80 ttnt an, stochoidrr who d'-nppro'rs oi "h"' ~
propo.rd mas Withdraw or re-, Ole hi PROXY
when the Com ntIcc hn~ in it, po--rs-'o" pr"N''.
r,nrr>-niiuu minority of the stock u VIII ne ''"'''
TO call a mrriing q. -iockho!dcr' aud propose N"'"
men ~mrr> ~ niny be thoughi br-t 10 preserve Wv
credit aud Integrity "i the COMPANY ana ~ pr"p''''
>. Wall -. New orb, Dec. % i>ol'
q. u. OLt0TT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

I "A PER CENT first mortgage loans upon real
" estate worth three times the amount loaned prin.
epa and interest payable In sold New-fok City ex'
change. Write for particu
DUDLEY X. INSLEE. Fairhaven. Waah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

Scmiannual coupons PAYABLE May and Nov. at It's
9gcncy In the City o. NeW.YogE.
Coupon bond, .; ~ geo ooc with privilege OF rsisa-
ton OF urncinal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
The Gospel of Health.

A sick man is sinner. He can't
be otherwise, because a perfect man
must be well man. Sin and suffer
ing are identical. You may be an
unconscious sinner. You may have
taken cold; paid no attention to it.
BY and by you are conscious Of back
ache. You are dull, sleepy, listless,
out Of sorts. You did not know that
your cold had settled on your kid
neys, but this is the fact, and in
nine cases out Of ten, in summer,
this is what ails the patient If you
will get a bottle Of Reds GERMAN
COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE, and take
it according to directions, you can be
cured Of all the uneasy feeling that
comes from taking cold; and remem-
Der that summer cold is fully az
dangerous as one caught in winter.
More people die from getting over
heated, and then suddenly cooling off,
than from any other one circumstance.
UeJ Cnls great remedy of any druggist.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria. III.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
CROP OUTLOOK.
The Condition of the Spring Wheat Fair
Corn Generally Good.

Corn Generally Good.
Reports have been received from al
ternate counties in Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and the Dakotas, on the con-
dition OF corn, oats and spring wheat,
and are given in the Farmers Review
of this week as follows:
Corn is generally good in Kentucky,
Nebraska, Dakota and Minnesota. In
Illinois only II per cent. report the con-
dition as good; "a per cent report fair,
and the others poor. IN Indiana ID peg
cent. report good; 90 per cent. fair, ana
the rest poor. The condition in Ohio is
similar to that in Indiana. In Michi-
gan 20 per cent. of the correspondents
report good; 40 per cent fair, the rest
poor, In Missouri the corn is in good
condition, with little exception. In
Kansas the condition is generally fair,
80 per cent. reporting the condition fair
to good, and about the same condition
prevails in Wisconsin.
Spring wheat is fair 10 good in all
States except Iowa and Wisconsin,
where quite number Of counties report
fair TO poor. Oats are quite generally
good in Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, and kentucky. In Illinois 40
per cent. OF the correspondents report
this crop as average or above; 30 per
cent. report fair and a like number poor.
In Indiana 40 per cent. report good; 20
per cent. fair and the others poor. In
Ohio 80 per cent report good; 30 per
cent. report report fair; the rest poor.
In Missouri 20 per cent. report good; go
per cent. poor; the rest fair. In Kansas
80 per cent. report good and most of
the others poor. In Nebraska % per
cent. report good; Al per cent. fair; the
rest poor In Iowa 20 per cent. report
good; AZ per cent. fair the rest poor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
WHAT OF TIE WEATHER
FOSTERS FORECASTS TELL
THE STORY.
Cooler and More Agreeable Weather May
BE Expected During the Latter Part OF
the Month-Storms from the 2Sth to
the 3Oth-LocaI Forecasts.
August Weather.

My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm waves To cross the continent from
18th to 10Th and 2lst to 25th. The next
will reach the Pacific coast about the
2Bth, cross the western mountains by
the close OF the 9th, the great central
valley from 2Sth to 30th and the Eastern
States about the 3lst. This storm will
be at its greatest force on the Pacific
coast about the Doth, while the one pre-
ceding il will also be at its greatest
force on the Atlantic coast.
A wave Of cooler and more agreeable
weather may be expected to cross the
western mountains about the 29th, the
great central valleys from 30th to Sept
/, and the Eastern States about Sept. g
The last week in August will break
the drouth in many places, and may be
considered as the turning point from
which the rainfall of the United States
will begin 10 be more evenly and nor
mally distributed.
Local Forecasts.
These local weather changes will
occur within twenty-four hours before
or after sunset Of the date given:
SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS
MERIDIAN.
August
21-Warmer.
22-Storm wave on this meridian.
23-Wind changing.
24-Cooler and clearing.
25-Fair and cool.
26-Moderating.
27-Warmer.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNIE
APoLIs MERIDIAN.
August
Collaborating.
22-Warmer.
23-Storm wave on this meridian.
24-Wind changing.
25-Cooler and clearing.
26-Fair and cool.
27-Moderating.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING
MERIDIAN.
August
21-Fair and cool.
22-Moderating.
23-Warmer.
24-Storm wave on this meridian.
2j-Wind changing.
26-Cooler and clearing.
27-Fair and cool
Copyrighted 1892, by w. Il. Foster.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
Worlds Fair Notes.

THE architects of the world are to be
invited to congress during the Fair.
The Government of Mexico will ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair a large and
valuable collection of Aztec relics.
The women of New York State will
furnish and decorate the library room in
the Woman's building at the Fair.
THE largest American flag ever made
will float from the top of very lofty
liberty pole" in front of the Administra-
ton Building.
CANADA will erect a Worlds Fair
Building at Chicago 100 feet long by "A
feet wide, with n ten-foot veranda sur
rounding it on all sides.
SoUsAs band-the one he is now or
ganizing for Chicago-will be a prom-
nent participant in the Worlds Fair
dedication exercises next October.
THE Worlds Fair Commission of the
State Of New York has applied for /, $50
square feet of space for the exhibition
of a great relief map of the canal sys-
tenn of that State.
WILLIAM t. HARRIS, Commissioner
of Education of the United states, will
have charge of the educational con-
crosses TO be held in Chicago at the
time of the Fair.
THE California State Worlds Fair
Board has given permission to Miss Ray
Beverage, of San Francisco, to set up
and operate miniature blacksmith's
forge In the California building. Miss
Beverage is niece of ex-Gov John l..
Bcvcr.dge, of I'll nois, and is said TO be
an expert at the anvil.
WISCONSIN, through its Worlds Fair
Board, has asked that May 20, 1898, be
designated as Wisconsin day" at the
Exposition. That date is the forty-fifth
anniversary of tho admission OF that
State into the Union.
MICHIGAN is one of the most enthu-
siastc of the States i'm the preparation
of it's World Fair exhibit. The States
appropriation is Sl00, 900, but it is au-
thoritatively announced, that the total
sum contributed towards making an ex-
hibit by the State. counties, cities and
private individuals will reach fully
100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

many reform measures, perhaps includ
ing home rule for Ireland.
The most interesting character in the
new Parliament is John Burns, the
Labor m. p. He first gained celebrity
as leader during the great ship"
strike when he took up the cause of the
striking dock men and gained decisive
victory for them, and later during the
Trafalgar riots. He has been "A member
OF the London County Council, and has
pushed through a great many labor re-
forms. In this Parliament he is ranked
on the side of the Liberals, although he
and his associates will act independently
on any measure in which the labor in
terests are involved. There are go
members in the new Parliament.
Joseph Chamberlain, who married a
daughter of eXSecretary of War Endi-
colt, represents Birmingham, and is tho
leader of the Liberal Unionists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
Romance of W iIIiam Henry Harrison.

Out in the blue grass 20 lntry they
are telling this romantic story about
William Henry Harrison, grandfather OF
the present occupant of the White
House: When he was only 20 years OF
age he wooed Miss Monarchy Fenwick,
a bewltching maiden of Fran kfort, KY,
butHid not meet with favor. Upon part
ing with the girl he placed ring on her
finger. saying: Monarchy when | am
President Of the United States, send
this ring to me with any request you
may have TO make, and L will grant
whatever you ask if il is in my power.
Smiling at the jest, SO the story goes,
she took the valuable circlet and placed
1t among her treasures. When she next
saw her old a1mirer she was the wife of
Judge Samuel Todd, a wealthy and
prominent citizen, and had become a
famous housckeeper of wide hospitality
He had been elected President of the
United States and was en- route via
Frankfort to his inaugural ceremonies.
At the Kentucky capital he accepted her
invitation to dine. The Presidential
suite comprised twelve persons, some IN
carriages, others on horseback. The
ring was not presented according &c
fairy-tale usage, but was retained as al
heirloom. 1t is now owned by Mrs
Mary l.. Todd, Monarchy Fenwick's
daughter-in- law.-New York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

Some Of the More Noted Faces to He
Seen Therein.


The new Parliament met in London
Thursday afternoon. The session was
altogether formal. Speaker Peel was
reelected and Gladstone and Balfour
were loudly cheered.
Guy Fawkes and his gunpowder plot
were not forgotten and there was the
usual search for possible evidence that
any one might design the blowing up of
her Majestys Parliament. The result
of the quest was as usual satisfactory,
no lurking anarchist or dynamiter being
found. One of the Tories wickedly re-
marked that IL was useless to look for
dynamiters in the cellar, as now they
had seats in the house, with fair
chance of getting into the cabinet
Michael Davitt secured the seat former
ly occupied by Parnell. This selection
was not looked uron with favor. even by
some OF Davltt's Nationalist colleagues,
and the Conservatives talk strongly of
questioning Davitt's right TO the seat on
the ground of his record as convict.
Davltt case is said TO be without prece-
dent in the house. it being claimed by
those opposed TO his admission that his
crime was not political i'm the proper
sense of the term and that his presence
in Parliament will establish demoral-
izing precedC mt.
1t is thought Mr.. Gladstone will have
a Liberal majority sufficiently large
enough to enable him to carry through
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
CALLED col. ORR a LIAR.
An Exciting Incident Which Came Mean
Prcclpitating IA Riot.


An exciting incident which nearly re-
suited in a riot occurred at the State
campaign meeting at Union, S. G. Col
onel Orr, the conservative candidate for
Lieutenant Governor in his speech re-
iterated the statement heretofore made
on the stump and in the newspapers
that Governor Tillman had Haunted his
profanity in public.
The Governor in reply said that Orr
or any other man who made such an
assertion lied. Col. Orr who is giant
In physique. rushed upon the Governor,
and catching him by the arm wheeled
him around and asked him if he desired
a personal difficulty. Tillman said he
did not. Orr shook his finger in the
Governors face and told him he could
not intimate that he (Orr) was not
truthful without having it thrown in his
tTillman'sl teeth. He told him further
that he CTillman) had boosted of being
God Almighty's gentleman. The
Governor said so he had, and Orr re-
piled:
He did not do himself credit when
be made you.
Orr again caught hold of the Governor
and asked if he intimated that he was IA
liar. The Governor said that if Orr did
not originate the statement, his remarks
did not apply TO him. BY this time the
crowd had become n raging mob. Men
pulled off their coats, climbed upon the
stand, cursed, and gathered around the
two men, and for several minutes q
bloody riot seemed imminent. Col. Orr
for the third time caught hold of Till
man and told him if he wanted fight he
could get it. The Governor said he did
not, and Col. Orr went back TO his seat,
remarking that Tillman must let him
alone. Quiet was then restored.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

Are the rswages in physical stamina caused by
diseases OF the kidneys and bladder. Often
times moreover, they are swiftly progressive
TO fatal termination. beginning with simple
inactivity of the organs, renal disease, IL un-
checked by intermediate death or relief, winds
up in destruction of the kidneys. This is ter
rible to contemplate, dreadful to undergo. An
ticipate the danger by arousing and regulating
the kidneys, when inactive, with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, most efficient diuretic as
well as general Alternative and tonic of unex-
ampled excellence. 1t performs further good
office for the system in promoting activity of
the kidneys, In that IL more effectually expels
through these channels impurities which pro-
duce rheumatism and dropsy. Malaria, consti-
patton, biliousness, liver trouble, nervousness,
dyspepsia, all succamb TO its benefcent action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
Delayan Lake.

Friday and Saturday OF each week tho
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
sells excursion tickets to Delavan, Wis, and
return for 81 IS, good for return until Mon
day Special Delavan Lake train leaves
Union Depot every Friday and Saturday at
p. m. additional trains. except Sunday,
at $3.50 a. m. and 4:30 p. nj Delavan Lake
is one OF the most attractive resorts In
Wisconsin, has plenty OF good hotels; g. cd
fishing and boating; and is In every re-
spect delightful place TO spend a short
or long vacation. For further information
apply at ticket Office, POI Clark street