The true northerner., 1894-11-23

not, call at Chappell's and secure them.
Munger has reduced the fare on the
Broad Gauge Hack line. See his card
Adjt. Gen'l Eaton was at home from
last Saturday tn Wednesday of this
week.
Snow Bros. are putting one of their
hot air furnaces into Sheriff Thomas
new residence.
| Capt. and Mrs. w. f. Stewart of So
Haven were in Paw Paw a couple of
days this week.
Special meeting of Paw Paw Lodge
No. 25, r. Il A. NJ, Tuesday evening,
Nov. eth. Work"
In the Missouri legislature the Re-
publicans have 16 majority on joint
ballot. The "Solid South" is crumb-
ling.
Decatur voted affirmatively on the
proposition to bond the village for
water works. An excellent invest
ment.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the M f. church next Thurs
day at 1870 a. m. Rev. Stinchcomb
will preach
| Rev. nj. l.. johnson of Fincennes,
Ind, will preach at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday, morning and even
ing All are invited.
Pro. j. L. Thompson and orchestra
of Chicago will give grand ball and
reception at Longwell's opera house on
Thanksgiving night, Nov, 20. Come,
bring your friends, and have good
| time.
Rev. Strickland of South Haven hap
pened to be in town Monday on busi-
ness, and consented to preach that
evening for Rev. Stinchcomb at the M.
K. church. His discourse was well re-
ceived.
Attention is directed to the prospec-
tus of Hdrper's Magazine, found on an
other page of this issue The very best
| literary talent obtainable is secured for
this publication, long recognized as the
leading one of the age.
A Waverly girl one night last week
took hot fatiron to bed with her to
even up, rs it were, on the cold sheets.
The burning bed clothes awakened her
in time to save her own life and the
house, but twas a scratch.
The rivalry for some time past exist
ing between two competing bakeries in
Marcellus has assumed such proper
tions now as calls out the plaudits of
the people. And no wonder, for they
get nine loaves of bread for quarter.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Rice will start
for Missouri next Monday. After a
brief visit with their daughter jose
phine and son DR.. Frank in St. Louis,
they will proceed to Mine LaMotte,
where they will spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. j ID. Sanders, and
family.
The man who finds so many pairs of
heavy solid gold bowed spectacles was
working his little racket in town yes
terday and probably found several pur
hold triiles. and springs the spectacle
deal as wind-up. OF course they are
worthless.
Mrs. Ira Hurd has been admitted to
bail, the bonds having been reduced to
So 900 1t is more than probable that
nolle pros. will be entered in the case,
as the prosecutor informed the court
that all the evidence in his possession
bearing on the case was brought out on
the Ludlow trial.
On the time card that went into effect
Sunday on the Michigan Central, the
numbers of the trains have been chang
ed to correspond with the numbers
used by the New York Central d HUI
son River division of the system. BY
this change trains run through solid
from Chicago to New York and vice
versa without change of numbers.
| f,..t-.. =. - - <.sx.:.toxl stNf;.o1J.u ~
was presented at the Academy last night
by the Labade- Rowell company, Fran
els Labadie, Hubert Labadie, Hattie
Rowell and May LOranger taking the
principal parts. In the character of
Seth Swap, the Yankee, Mr.. Francis
Labadie introduced fund of quaint
humOr and very credic bic perform
ance was given.-Kdt Telegraph.
The Township sunday School con-
vention will assemble at the Free Bap-
tist church at 700 o'clock this friday
evening and continue over tomorrow
A very interesting program will be rem.
dered. All interested in Sunday school
work are cordially invited to attend.
Bring Bibles and "The Finest of the
Wheat" Judge Davis of Kalamazoo
will address the convention this even'g
Mrs. L. j. Chaffee sustained quite Sc
rous injuries Sunday evening by losing
her bearings and stepping off the porch
at her home, falling fully three feet to
the frozen ground, and was rendered
unconscious for time. She finally re-
gained her faculties and dragged her
self ilto the house where her husband
sat reading, wholly unaware that any
thing had happened. No bones were
broken.
We call special attention to the prop
osition, found on the fifth page OF
this paper, to furnish the Michigan
Farmer in connection with the NORTH
] ERNER. No ones list of reading matter
is complete without an agricultural
paper, and when one of the ablest and
best of these can be secured for SO in
significant a sum rs our offer stipulates,
il seems that no one can afford TO let
the opportunity pass.
The Detroit Evening Nescs in a re-
cent issue printed the following among
its state items: There is jerkwater