The true northerner., 1894-09-28

are expected To return tomorrow from
their visit at Cedar Springs. Mr.. G.
goes to Grand Rapids To meet them.
Richard Harding Davis describes "Tht
Streets of Paris" in the October Har
per's. The paper is illustrated with
some effective studies in black and
white by G. ID. Gibson.
In noting the marriage of Miss Elsie
Labadie, in last weeks paper, we were
made to say the groom was "Charles
Downer of Chicago" 1t should have
read Chelsea, Mich"
We are glad to see the genial face oi
Mr.. w. j. Sellick again. He returned
last Sunday from his European jaunt,
feeling splendidly and reports a de-
lightful trip and visit.
Seward & Marshall entertain the idea
that John Gilpin's horse was something
of sprinter, and argue from that fact
that now is a good time to have ones
machinery put in repair.
The Coterie will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. h. Smith Wednesday, Oct. 3.
The library will be open on that day
from to o'clock, on account of the
meeting being out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott of South
Haven were made doubly happy on the
18th inst. by the coming to their home
of pair of twin babies-a boy and IL
girl, weighing ct lbs. each.
Ocobock Bros. keep a team on the
road all the time, and the loads of
calves, lambs, poultry, etc, brought in
daily would indicate that the patrons
of their "mOdel" market are excellent
feeders.
A new telephone line is to be con-
structed between Marcellus and Cass-
opolis, via Wakelee, Penn and Van
dalia. 1t is the intention of the pro-
iectors to eventually extend the line to
Three Rivers.
Mrs. S j. Breed of Neilsville, Wis,
is visiting MIR. and Mrs Harry Dopp
and other friends in this place Mrs.
Breed is sister of f. NJ. Manning of
Albion, and will visit him before she
returns TO her home.
H. w. Showerman claims to be the
only place on earth where clothing will
be sold for less than cost. His discount
on clothing has already reached % per
cent, tomorrow Saturday "a per cent,
and so on until all sold. See adv.
Holmes Il Bilsborrow this week call
attention to their great line of heating
stoves-the most extensive stock ever
under one roof in Paw Paw. As they
say in their adv, prices cut no figure
at all. The stoves are going TO be sold.
When you talk about cloaks, and the
amount of money you can afford to in
vest in one, just take look at Brough-
tons adv in to-days paper, and if the
prices there quoted are not low enough
to suit, you are certainly very hard to
please.
The Bradford (Pa) Republican of the
2lst inst. has an account of the wedding
at East Smithfield on the 10Th of Mr..
w. w. Hodge of South Haven and Miss
in high terms of the bride, who seems
in her native town.
The fashion features in Harper's Ba-
zar for September 22d are beautiful
demi-season outdoor gown from Worth,
drawn by Sandoz also several elegant
reception toilettes, including charm
ing model in black silk. There is
in the same number delightful home
story, entitled "Two Ways" written by
Frances Bacon Paine.
The winter season at the Beckwith
Memorial theatre, Dowagiac, opens to-
morrow Saturday evening with the
great Southern play, In Old Ken
tucky" There are thirty-five people
in this company, including the famous
Pickaninny band. Tickets for this great
play can be secured at Lee Bros Il Co.'S
bank, Dowagiac, by mail or telephone.
Prof B. Mincer, the noted optician
who has been in this neighborhood for
month or so past, could have done an
excellent business here for at least an
other month, but was called back to
his home i'm Rochester, n Y, by the
the demands of urgent business. He
will, however, visit Paw Paw again
within a few weeks, and will be glad
to meet all his old friends and patients
and as many new ones as may need his
professional services.
The Democratic convention at South
Haven yesterday nominated the follow
ing ticket: For representative, Erastus
Osborn, Hamilton; sheriff, Charles A.
Barber, Hamilton; clerk, NJ s. Carney,
Decatur; register, w. H. Stanton, Law
ton; treas, VIM II Longwell, Paw Paw;
pros. atty, A. Lynn Free, Gobleville;
circuit court com'rs, H. L. Mcneil and
w. H. Mason, Paw Paw; surveyor, Ed
win Hogmire, Arlington; coroners, DR..
VIM. r. Scott of Bloomingdale and Dr.
James +. Maxwell of Decatur.
Hon. Victor Nj. Gore, whom the Re-
publicans of this district will remember
as having done such magnificent work
during the campaign of two years ago,
will open the canvass in this county at
Bangor on Saturday evening ncxt-Oot.
9th, and on Wednesday evening" Oct.
10th, he will speak at Lawton. Mrs
Gore thoroughly understands the ques-
tions at issue before the people, and as
he is one of the most eloquent and fore
ible orators in the Northwest, the peo-
pie of our neighboring villages may
confidently anticipate rich feast.
David l.. Dillon left yesterday for
Ann Arbor, where he will enter the
law school of the University of Michi-
gan. MIR. ID. graduated from the Paw
Paw high school with the class of 80,