davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
Another Itaif-cad.

To-day the people Of Highland county
>fssembie ga public meeting - decide
~hat measures shall De- adopted TO secure
for that county the benefits OF the project
a Chesapeake and Western railroad.
When We read that Il eiraigh, line from
Matthias Point % Charleston would run
only three or -four miles 10 the south of
Monterey, We ought to feel disposed 70
lend helping hand % the ncw scheme
The people Of Highland are true Virgin
ians. We are only sorry that they have
not direct railroad 20 Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
TUESDAY ..AUGUsT q. 1895.
Governor O'Fcrrni'-.g uin.

Governor C'Ferrails letter ass mes IN
<rous pieces thst International fire.
coinage f. POSSIBLE Iie saws for instance
u am opposed % me free coinage 81
silver IN TIE r'rf,.i stat. ex.-.,
through an international agreement with
IN. erea, commercial c5,ot-4.- Of th4
world" Evcclt!o r-obat rerala.a. The
execution proves that tiere f. a er4a-
tai rlle on the subject. l. is fu-. 40
II Tho Governor had SID I am a. favor
o. tie fre. COINAGE u silver in th-
i-ri,-a states ,h-ou., =, i,,,rr.ti..,a,
agreln,on. with TIE Urea, commercial
COUNTRIES Of the word" Aea.n D.
etvs in .rteta,cs. Il l-rev, that IN
co,r-r, can. g.t. The all ~ certain
European Powers. malrtain parity be-
tween gold nd silver g: any nxlI
ratio" That IL q hold declaration in
.he face Of 50 many ~ -.ciicrs 90 The
contrary ~ the advocate ~ single
s.anlarl-I--dio wl'e0 have Been
repeateI - often On Wall stree: that il
REQUIRES a man u rel courage % Ques-
ton their accuracy.
In another Dla-e iu no ie-to-. Governor
OFerral Gays: r am opposed q the doc
,,ae o., free a.l unlimited silver
,,,rao. ....f..,,. International ,,.,..,,..r,
p,,,n .he r,;4no.,.sl commercial ,...,,.,rs..
~ ,ne World His -o-...o-, 60 .h,.4 r.-
1-el without room for a aoti,.. r.. a.
yo-s TIE only available a,i practicable
c-rnprrrai-4.
II would b. n.susirr II the s,i,ioct
we-c lot 50 serious - hear ana read
fhe Olt-ctl,rs ralr.t ~ the Governors
le,to- ty some os The advocate y TIE
free and unUmitc, cclrag. ~ LIVER 1T
TIE ratio oc T. - p,.'hou, waiting for
The co-opcrati1r o. any other country.
We have heard 4 objected that there
would Re 60 mucn silver . h coined
ana recclnea-so much silver bullion. and
80 many silver coins OF varying values
,ha, Z, v,oi,id ,.r,,lre ,-es,-, - n, ~
v.o-k This ohfec,ion op0h, o. mo r.,so,
a,,af,.u -. ad,,o,a..s % ,roe o,1 49,.
,,,,,ed e.,f,,og. a., 80 ,,.,, g u
?. ., ~ ,.,..eo.o,,,~ - ,ho ,...,a. 20
,-,-o.,era,,,o FREQ co4no,,a IN, ~, .,..r,..,.
three or four OF tho leading corr,,aroiei
nations Of the world q. a coina,,. ,stto
and provide that the new coins stau he
received q. rar IN ,bo,r rornoc,,,.. ,-,,,,,-
fries ssl,,er VIII r,sa 70 q rari.v With
gold. and there will BE no rush uDon tn,
minis for the now coinage. silver bli-
lion will h. worth as much as pold bullion
rs 10 II. IT, q word. as soon as the rrIn-
ci,al commercial nations ~ ,bc world
os,rea nron International free coir,ge sill
Gov ord c,l1 win ocorpv towards
.ac, o,bor exac,lv the attitude
y,hics ,hev occu.,,ed towards eocb
o,ber in ,e-2 before silver vas
de,oore,,y.a Xvbe, ,bo. mos, de-
ei,ahla condition ~ tbl,gs ,s hrough,
a,ou, we can conn, 10th orr si,var and
<ur cola bv ,,.,oh, ra.her than -, ,.le
xva ehau have no occss,o, ., c,,r. our
epecle By tale but will pu, If into the
scales and ascertain what rs value il
according 70 the ratio agreed upon bv
the commercial nations OF the world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

The German celebrations Of the victories
Of the war Of 1870 have led some Of tn
French papers to institute inquiries with
a view Of ascertain.ng the sentiment Oh
the people IN the conquered Reichs'nnd-
Alsace-Iorrainc-upon the question OF "a
restoration Of that territory to Frame.
The conclusion reached as result OF
these enquiries Is that majority Of thc
Inhabitants Of the Reichslanl wish 20
maintain the present conditions. ana that
henceforth Alsace-Lorraine will lie almost
purely German in sentiment and asp!ra-
tiCns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
observation-disclosures.

Senator C;oiman represents the Demo-
cratic party not only OF Maryland but
OF the United States-that is, II there be
any organized Democratic party In Mary
land. Yet he il traduced daily by SO
called Democrats. and his opponents In
the Democratic ranks are encouraged 10
support the Republican ticket. In "or'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

The Philadelphia Press thinks IT very
strang. that none Of the Chinese veeeta-
rams who have been massacring missions
aries got into the army during the recent
war between China and Japan. Not at
all: such wrctches do not banker after
tho die-lt Of the battlefield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
ncrocr,, First. s,I,crite Aficrward.

Senator Brice. the leader Of The Demo
cratic forces IN ONO, says that Demo
Gratis may dner about PARTICULARS pu'
that when drawn W In opposition to their
common enemy. the Republicans sue"
differences are Of minor consideration
To borrow Mr. Germans remark We
may say that Nj Brice has taught %
Ohio Democrats all they know about 20
l.;lcs but has not taught them all he
knows On the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

The Albany Argus complains OF the
Republican party Of that state for the
following. among other reasons;
1T mas prescribed who and what class
90 shall BE- entertained hy hotel Keepers
ana admitted 10 ho.tres ana place. 81
anus uent.
"Everywhere TT hand has been heavily
laid upon the individual II has multi
piled Ieli ,a,ion, made ore burdens me
ana oppressive existing discretionary stat
utes. ana in general interfered constant
* With the ,nallenable right Of inlividu-
aie IN be let alone in the pursuit Of their
own business"
1T has shown a studied DISREGARD for
the personal rights Of the individual"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
TIE COHEN 60.
THE TOWER,
Julius SyCIe & Sons,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD SIS.
HERE'S GOODLUCK.

tfo - ,.-,,
10 to. D'''s'r ia - ...,,.s'., B..
mean .f,,l. ,,,-,--
Man. ol tllr D.'a .-,,-... ,,.,,
VIII De COM. AZ! AT o' -.-.-,"', =,
N"pp"i'H. 80 -.....-
el.n-r '.i-s,Iy OF '..'- ,-.r-,.
to-. NJ 49, -. t.... .,'-- .-d,...b ~
yen" ~ ~ ,r t... er.rr1 -
D-y we ~
'V'' '.' -~...tp r Shirts s,,4s t. and
~ ,.-,,. e.. ,ot -.
- ,.,-,-..,-,f ,fe t.,;f~- shirts all
-, 49,,
80 ,.,...-,. ,,..ii-s Co.
-. -...r,
a., 49,. 49,. .,,-,,, ,r.,,,.ars IN hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

The French IN Madagascar are finding
out. as II had been predicted they would.
that the native fever Is "A greater barrier
TO the conquest OF the country than The
native warriors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
LAWN PARTY At yINITA.

THERE WILL BE \ LAWN-PAR1l
AT NINITA. II miles above Richmond.
on Richm -ul and A.leghany railway,
FRIDAY. August 2Qth. from @ j u -
Given by the ladies OF 81. Mary's church.
Refr shmeuts. music. and other a-trac-
lions. ag 2,-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

The alleged multi-murderer HOLMES
published a statement In the New York
Herald Sunday q the effect that Minnie
Williams Killed her sister Mamie, and
not he The public has been led TO be-
,leve tina, he Killed both Mamie and Min
ME. not 20 speak % the numerous other
pe-sons he - said 10 have done 10 death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
Owing to the imposslbIIlty OF
serving at
THE PEOPLES STORE

in A way satisfactory to buyers ana
sellers on Monday the managers
will again continue the sale otevery
article as advertised in Sunday 5
DISPATCH on Tuesday. The time
sales, too, will continue. and with
extra service so as to facilitate the
DISPOSITION Of tie various articles.
At no time will anything be LETT
undone that will serve the patrons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

II some % The latest reports regarding
tho Jackson's-Uo,e troubles are 10 be- re-
lied upon. the Hammock Indians constl-
tute an exception that proves the rule
that the only good Indians are dead ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

Perry Belmont, once chairman Of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs ana
ex-Minister 90 Spain. says there is al
unwrltten law making a third term, con
secutiye or not. an absolute impossibi'ity
for any man.
4 sensible remark. There is no room
for "a third-term President in our system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

Korea has placed in this country an
order for postage-stamps, so that We
suppose the Hermit Kingdom will soon
became another. kingdom Of letters ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
As;I sEMitIS.

A LAWN-PARTY WILL BE GIVEN
or CHESTNUT HILL. opposite Fitn-
street yi4luct for benefit ~ free ward
~ Old Dominion Hospital. Three nights.
beginning TT E-DAl, August -ltr. Music
ami other attractions. an -.-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
CALLED COMNUNICl

4 CALLED COMNUNICA- a.
n TIoy OF RICHMOND LODGE. No Xxx
IL. A. Z. AND A. ". vii be held az
Masonic Temple. THIS CTu sti) EVE
MING. August -. i,fj. az 100 O'Clock.
Members OF sister lodges and transient
brethren frAternaAy Invited - be pres
By order q the Worshipfll Mater.
r. b. SNfAD.
an I'll, secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
THE COHEN CO.

Small round or oblong Daklng-i shes.
regular price ana &C.. inventory price
our ana loc. Baking-Dishes and :;owis
Bcst.0ualIty Pr ard Jeuy-ca' 7lates.
regular price &C.. az g..
our lac Yellow Mixing Bowls ~ -.
our Sc Iarge-size Round pudding
our Soc Fun-slze Mixing Bowls,
lipped az &c.
Chsmber-Sets. nicely decorated, ins.d'
ami outside. full-size bowl and p.tchr
y pieces. including siop-Jir' ~ Woo
P,a.r-Whi,e Fronch-Chlna Tea-Pia'es
regular price siG1 a dozen, inventory
pric, s-c. dozen. ,.,-..,-- ,.-.o
size regular price fJc., Tuesday s.
sale rric- &c.
We will continue TO sell our en-
tire stock Of Granite iron Ware at
90 cents on the dollar for this week
only.
our esc. Granite Buckets with top al
or go Granite MIX or farina-
or 'i l7c. soap-siands, with drainer' at
our SIS Iarg.-size Preserying-Ke'tles'
our -. Coree-Po,s for 2ec.
or use. Extra-Large Family-SlZe III
Fverv niece Of the above war guar
anteci o. De first-qualty' anu not s'
90 F'fnest-Quality Of Gas-Globes beauti-
fully tinted in ai coiors, inventory
price. 52c.. from 6-c.
Yeet -. Crater. made all IN ono piece,
inventory price. %.
Pcet-Ouliity Jap3nnel Cakfh1Nes.
vi,h fancy le,t-rins. At oic, from
FROM Q TO1rO O'CLOCK.
125 dozen SiIverlne Dessert
Spoons at 5 cents a dozen. One
dozen to a buyer.
$50 dozen Pretty Ice-Cream or
Dessert. regular price 90 cents a
dozen. for two hoursat cent each.
FROM II TO u O'CLOCK.
Best quality White Covered
Vegetable Dishes, full size, regl-
lar prize U.s., Tor one hour 26e.
Hardwood Groovei Butter Pad
dies, usual prize ; cents, for one
hour cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27


Look at this schedule: Train leaves
Chesapeake and Ohio depot Oiroai street,
al so \. VI. Sharp; arrives OLA Point
lois \. NJ. Returning. leaves OH Point
~ r.90 p II. sharp. arrives IN Richmond
at sA5 =. NJ. Two hours ana Attreu
minutes run. Passengers for Newport
News and Norfolk viii take rear Goa hes.
The 81 ticket 20 Norfolk viii pat You ll
Norfolk al Y noon. You can return from
Norfolk Al $50 r. VI. on steamer Louise
or on cape Charles boat. leaving Norfolk
m $40 l.. ", arriving at Ola Point al :
= NJ steamers O.1 Point Comfort or
New York leave Oh Point at 3.i5 l.. ".
Tor the capes. Round trip. aoc. Round
trim old POINT or Norfolk. only g. Round
trin from Williams burg 20 Ola Point, ~
cents. Nlce coaches rOck-hallasted road ;
no dust. Dinner az the Sher@ BOD. 20
cents. Plrnes's Hotel Hampton, ~ cents,
dinner al Wvgela rotel - cents Train
etops M Williamsburg and Newport News.
tickets FOR sale at the train. Mrs. j. X
"1i-h' an 25-Su,T ThsSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
IRE INVENTORY SALES crea.

The INVENTORY SALES crea-
tel for the purpose Of turning from
our shelves thousands Of dollars
in merchandise that perhaps are
lust what you need and want, hut
in our way. There is no record OF
equal prices in the history OF the
great store.
CARPETS and all other House
furnishings are sold as all other
merchandiSe-viz., with a small
marginal profit on their cost, no
matter how much under value.
The Inventory Sale turns hun
dreds Of dollars worth Of last sea-
sons CARPETS, Rugs. DruggttS,
Mattings, etc. over to YOU at a
nominal figure Of their cost. You
need not Try to meet these prices
in the future. They are made to
-1oca those lots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
EXCURSIONS. PrC-NICS, &c.

co WITH THE ORPHAN BOYS ON
THEIR Excl RSlON To
OLD POINT AND NORFOLK
via the Chesapeake and ONO railway,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER .. ISIS,
under the management u Mrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
MEETINGS.

NVFNt9It " = TT II =
au -l--D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

FROM 9 10 1870 O'CLOCK
The Best Palm Soap mace FOR lie
cake-not over cakes - any one
cu~t0mcr-value 80. . cake.
AZ the same tine " Wall sell rel
French Perfume-AtJmlzers, Na1ue %c''
for sc. each.
FROM l0.3p TO 49,
The Best Muciiage for &c. bottle.
Eassei's English Lilac Dental creme
for lie. Il box. value. 2ac. ,,..
Large ScIew-lop Jar ~ Petroleum Je1!!i
for &c. each, value loc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
VentOrV Prices.

LOO pocket edition OF Famous , ana
Popular Books. bound IN Mtuye, biue'
Ked. ard PINS linen. 3ic. N-lue, lh'r!4-
tOry-pr.ce. = l-2c. .,..-
l.soJ School Pads, 80 sheets lec. 'Al'''
for &c.
our price. g..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
MOTIONS

FROM $50 TO 1880
Keai English Mourning-Pins. contain
ing 80 pins. tor -. % pap r, Faiuc &c
2 raners df Good steel Hair-Pins for &c.
FROM 1920 10 ll.3c-
. and &c. Colored SeadinS Tor &c.
bunch, Of s yards. 49,.
The finest English Pins. containing 80
Pins 20 paper. for &c. edcn.
FROM llJ0 10 $50
= 10 and l5c. Polishing Mitts for &c.
each.
Good Rufied Garier-Eiastlc, value lie.
= yard. FOR DC a yard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-10-25

The township Sunday school conven-
tion held at the Methodist church last
"Wednesday was a success. The pro-
gram was carried out substantially as
published in the last issue of the NORTH
ERNER. The attendance at the morning
session was rather light. but goodly
number of interested people were pres
ent in the afternoon. 1t had been an
ticipated that the townships of Decatur
and Lawrence would be well repre-
sented, and that steps would be taken
looking W the revival of the tri.town-
ship association that was suspended a
few years ago, but nobody was present
from either of those townships. A con-
mittee was appointed to attend the
Decatur convention, which is To be held
next Wednesday, for the purpose of
having conference in reference to the
matter. The old officers were all
reelected: w. j. Bale, president; f.
N. Douglas, vice-president; Mrs. Thos.
Tuckey, secretary and treasurer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-10-25
Highest Of all in Leavening --latest u Govt Report
R3H!a.!!! R RskidRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The l.. D. L. M. will give ten cent
pumpkin pie supper from $50 to 1880.
Literary program from 7:30 Ia $50, at
Maccabee hall, Oct. 30. Everybody in
vited.
Regular Convocation of Paw Paw
Chapter No. "a, X. A. NJ, on Friday
evening, Nov l. Work in X. A. degree
instead of on Friday, Oct. 25th, as here
fore announced.
The ladies of the Free Baptist church
will serve chicken pie and other good
things, at Maynard's hall, on Friday
evening of next week, Nov. |. Don't
forget the date. Supper from 5 to s.
People afflicted with chronic dis
eases of any form or nature should con-
suit DIR. Mcdonald, the well known spe-
cialist at the Dyckman House, Paw
Paw, from Monday, October, 2S, until
Monday, November 4-one week only.
Consultation free.
The "city dads" may now be expect
ed to occupy front seats at every show
that strikes town; the resolution APP
pearing in the council proceedings else
where in this paper will tell why.
While the council was about it, why
| couldn't the resolution have been made
to include the electric light men, team
sters and corporation laborers?
The many friends of Miss Gertrude
| Beebe will be interested in the follow
ing from the Norfolk County Gazette of
Hyde Park, Mass, of Oct. 10TH miss
Gertrude Beebe Of Franklin Terrace
has been engaged and has entered up
on her duties as instructor in Oratory
and physical culture at the famous
Kimball Union Academy at Meriden,
n. IL. Miss Beebe is thoroughly com
petent and her young friends here pre-
dict for her brilliant success as a teach
err"
Don Haggart died at a little past 10
O'Clock Monday evening, Oct. 81, from
typhoid feaver, at the home of his
mother in this village. Don was Is
years and 10 months old at the time of
his death. He had been sick for three
weeks, and for some days there had
been no hope for his recovery, The
funeral was held at the First Baptist
church Thursday afternoon, Rev. N. G..
Brundage officiating. The burial was
at Prospect Hill The fire department,
OF which Don was a member, attended
the funeral i'm body and led the pro-
cession from the house to the church
and from the church to the grave.
The latest Swedish comedy success,
"Just Over" will be presented at the
opera house, Monday, Oct. 30. The
play deals with the trials of the emf
grant just landed and portrays the
character of the emigrant in true style.
Jas. McAlpine, who essays the char
So 81 q l,.
portrayal of Swedish characters. He
is "A sweet singer, graceful dancer and
makes decidedly pleasing character.
The duet Yonnie and Yennie is a
charming piece of character singing
The company numbers 20 people, and
comes here direct from the academy of
music, Kalamazoo. The parade of the
Castle Garden band of emigrants, is
one of the funniest parades ever seen.
Seats now on sale; prices, %, 35 and
so Cents
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-10-25
1T WAS A FORGERY.
No Rights could he Acquired under it,
Opinion of the Court in Lee VS.. Baker
mt nj

No Rights could he Acquired under it,
Opinion of the Court in Lee VS.. Baker
ct al.
The following is the opinion of Judge
Buck, filed in the case of Wilson Lee
VS.. Mary Baker ct al, a statement OF
which was published in last weeks
NORTHERNER:
There can be no reasonable doubt
from the testimony that the notes and
mortgage obtained by the complainant
of George K. Brock are all false and
forged. The case, therefore, presents
single question, and that is, whether
complainant, obtaining "a genuine as
signment of the mortgage accompanied
by forged notes and mortgage, is en-
titled TO priority of lien over defendant,
Harriet L. Kellogg, who held the genu.
inc notes and mortgage and a prior
unrecorded assignment.
hisquestion must be answered in the
negative. At the time of the assign
ment to complainant, Breck had al
ready parted with all his interest in
the mortgage and had none to convey;
nevertheless, complainant would be
protected under the recording laws il
| he had obtained the notes and mort
gage mentioned in the assignment, but
| failing to obtain these, he cannot claim
to be purchaser without notice. 1t is
claimed in his behalf that, as he OBJ
tanned what appeared to be the original
notes and mortgages, there was nothing
to put him on inquiry and that, there
| fore, the rule regarding assignments OF
mortgages without the delivery of the
papers assigned does not apply. But,
| to yield to this contention, would be to
invest the forged papers with the same
force and effect as the genuine ones, so
| far as notice is concerned, and this can
not be done. The forged papers cannot
be considered for any purpose without
holding them to be valid for some pur-
poses as between third parties aud thus
recognizing rights based upon the COM
mission of a grave crime. The paper
, delivered to the complainant with his
assignment had no more force or valid
ity for any purpose than so much blank
paper.
AS was said by the supreme court of
Michigan in Austin VS.. Dean, "There
can be no such thing as bona tide
| holder under a forgery whose good
| faith gives him any rights against the
party whose name has been forged, or
| his heirs" Aud this must be equally
/ true as to third parties, the reason for the
rule being that the law will not regard
a criminal violation of law as furnish
ing any basis for the acquisition of a
right by any person, however inno-
cent.
As complainant never obtained any
title TO the mortgage in question, his
bill of complaint should be dismissed
with costs as to the defendant, Harriet
/. Kellogg, and the relief prayed in her
cross bill granted.
GEO. NJ. BUCK. Circuit Judge.
MIR. Cavanaugh, solicitor for the COM
plainant, says the case will be taken to
the supreme court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-10-25

There is one medicine which every
family should be provided with. We
refer to Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
When it is kept at hand, the severe
pain of burn or scald may be prompt
iy relieved and the sore healed in much
less time than when medicine has to be
sent for. A sprain may be promptly
treated before Inflammation sets in,
which insures cure in about one-third
the time otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive immediate atten-
ton, before the parts become swollen,
and when Chamberlains Pain Balm is
applied it will heal them without mat
ter being formed and without leaving a
scar. A sore throat may be cured in
one night. A piece of flannel dampen-
ed with this liniment and bound on
over the seat OF pain, will cure lame
bach, cr pain in the side or chest, in
twenty-four hours 1t is the most valu-
able, however, for rheumatism. Per-
sons afflicted with this disease will be
delighted with the prompt relief from
pain which il affords, and il can he de-
pended upon to effect a complete cure.
For sale by Longwell Bros. loot
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-10-25
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following is summary of the pro
ceedings in Judge Heckert's court fol
the week 0nding Oct. II:
Estate of Harriet Van Ostran, de
ceased; final account; hearing Nov. 1S
Estate of John J. Rooney, deceased
final account; hearing Nov. Is.
Estate of Jacob Markle, deceased
hearing on claims adjourned to Oct. 30
Estate of Thomas n Copley, deceas
ed; Delphine Ekenberger appointed adj
ministratrix.
Estate of Augustus s. Austin, de-
ceased; final account allowed; admins
traitor discharged
Estate of Thomas Adriance, deceased
estate closed to creditors.
Estate of Allen g. Dayton, deceased
will admitted to probate.
Estate of Abram Cramer, deceased
letters testamentary issued to A. M
Brown; appraisers warrant issued to
Z. S. Hognire and N. II. Adams.
Estate of Rhoda A. Fowler, deceased
petition for appointment of administers
tor; hearing Nov. IS.
Estate of Oliver Elmore, deceased
sale confirmed.