davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-09

a good many tired men and women
could get rid of that pain in their back
If they would try Parks Sure Cure for
The liver and kidneys. The trouble is
usually there and Parks Sure Cure
and cures it.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-09

Mrs. L. r. Patten, Rockford, ILL.,,
writes: From personal experience |
can recommend De Wits s~fsaparllla,
n cure from impure blood and general
debility" Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-09
OH.YESl

We keep Parks Cough syrup and we
ell everyone 1t is the best cough cure
we sell. Everybody likes it and we sell
it on a guarantee. Try il for your cold.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-09
FOOTBALL PARTY.
Denver Boys Entertained Saturda,
Evening at Hesse's Hall.

\ party was given Saturday evening
at i~less"'s hail in honor Of the visiting
football players. About thirty-tivc
couples were in attendance and all en-
jOyed the occasion to the fullest ex-
,cnl. Dancing was continued till 1880
when the visitors were escorted to the
tain and given several parting yells.
The Queen CITY boys express them
selves as highly pleased with the rea
mcnL received in this city. and say that
hey were fairly beaten by the univer-
sly team.
\ IImor was started in Cheyenne
chat there were several professional
play rs in The Laramie team. In allud-
ing to this matter the Cheyenne Tri-
bunp says:
"A report reached Cheyenne last
nigh that the university ran in a num-
Der of professional payers. but this
proves untrue rs a Tribune reporter
~Qu"s.:2nol State Auditor Owen, who
witnessed the game, and Mr. Owen an
swer'l most cmphatically that the
team WIS composed Of none but mem.
hers Of the university.as he knows each
ana every n personally. President
Graves also stated that each player was
Il member of the university.
Many people, when 4 little consti-
l. cd, make the mistake of using sa-
live u C her drastic purgatives. Ali
That = needed is a mild dose of Ayers
Pals to rCs.orc the regular movement
Of the bowels. and nature will do the
rest. They keep the system in perfect
order
, 1896-11-09
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

To make it apparent to thousands.
who think themselves i'll. that th,y are
not afflicted with any disease. but that
the system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
a costive condition is easily cured by
Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup company. and sold
by alt druggists.
, 1896-11-09
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

For fine ~-tch repairing &C to Carter.
!owney'S iLe candies, a full assert,
ment, at Set.ele's.
Go to BraidwCOd's for the finest cup
Of coffee in town.
J. w. Browns restaurant sets the
best table in the city. Try it.
Fresh bulk oysters, direct from New
York. at Browns, served in all styles.
Messrs. NOrell and Johnson and
Petersen Bros. are shipping cattle to-
day.
Princeton defeated Ii~rvar1 Satur,
day. Score. L. to 0. Vale defeated
Brown. Score l6 to 6
A bunch of keys was found at the
ruins Of The old buildings on Grand
avenLe yesterday. Owner can have the
same by, payipg:for this notice.
Thas. Radley Of De:roys Mich, is in
the city fer the purpose of placing in
position the L.g organ for the Episco,
pal cathedral, He Will be in the city
abci,t - month -,
=
city by the ladies of w. C. r. u. will
na-.n 80 W. ~, '"''
oppo
site the city hall.
''ta'os" INST "'e oce''r'" "euhes-
a. -"''"' "Ae,n'u'9 i''"o
w. "''h'sn'' ""e" 'ne u"e'''oe .oL
'o''' ! '''s"'' Win All us contents.
Wis "'s"'s''' 7"'a'oka LS'''
'1use VI .'' oruer OF SONS OF Her.
''i' ""i "' 'sai"ou DIT nix haeh-
h'' n"'' ''n'sn" Every ueiihah
!" We pieseh'' Inc 'oose
VIZ SUI III "''n 20 VI % ''r'r'er 'iheni>
'''
INpr'Ss lent Chas. T. Golden is
"haeT the ather' suffering from an
attack O t.Asltltis. Although in the
oih'e NJ Is "'peiieo 10 lie uowh most
=" IA" """ Sio"'u oo a' hoine IN
"e'' ,
Yesterday while the fire was raging
IN the herl'St manner, Mr.. A. +. Miller
gave up all hope Of saving his proper,
" ana MAJ" A tender OF the keys to his
store TO Mr. Symons. the insurance
agent.
MIS-. Jacob Fox OF North park is re-
po''e' 'FH dangerously Ill. Judge
" '''hei' anu w. f1alliltoh
"eN' - '"' park o@turuay hlsht' ana
nave NO ''' le'"rne"' Her lriehds In
'"'7 d" nopc III ehe pest
Inc Butte loot a team defeated the
u. y. Z. team, 20 to " Saturday. The
Butte team averaged 10 pounds to 4
man heaN.rr than the Denver players,
ana theIr wedges were simply .rresist-
aDie. Butte secured two touch-downs.
Two goals and a safety in the first half
ard a touchdown and goal in the last.
The game was nl,vod In Dapyor
, 1896-11-09
CARD OF THANKS.

The fire department of the city Of
Laramie desires to return thanks to Mr..
John Huempfner. who donated. $25 to
the department for services at the fire
yesterday morning.
G. C..PITTMAN, Chief.
, 1896-11-09
LAND MARKS IN ASHES.
THE OLD WORTH HOTEL AND
THE MECHANICS HOUSE
BURNED.

BURNED.
Water on and a High Wind at the
Time Of the CONGRATULATIONS
ned in by Almost Fire Proof
buildings on the North and East
Jumped to Second Street Once.
Another old relic of the pioneer days
Of Laramie has gone up in smoke. and
every vestigc Of the Worth hotel. the
old Mechanics house and Fr"d Baths
saloon building have beef wiped out
TN" loss Will o exceed s.. 900. as the
buildings wer" mere shells and very
ancient.
Al about 1920 Sunday morning an
alarm Of fire WAS sounded. Marshal
Iliskey. acting as Paul Revere of the
by. lsiDu, mounted a white horse and
dashed for the springs to turn on the
water. which had Beer turned off from
he city mains in order that necessary
r,Inirs might he made near tn" no>pi-
al tn" department quickly respond
"I. hu; there was little that il could do
but to tear down portions of tn" burn
ing buildings with the hooks until thu"
steamer gOl N service at the main at
h" railway GRO sing. This hydrant
furnished a ltnlt Cd supply of water
tr.I Nfr-r.r NT..ItyT. n,,far ,n,r, l.,
Iruclious that a number of the big en-
sIu,~ from the shops Should be run NJ
n order that the water il their tant".
might b" used should it become neces-
-IIy.
Meanwhile III" flames, dashed by the
tv0ng wind directly from the west. en-
umplSscd the entire corner at Grand
IuI First and threatened to cross ;hc
,Iley Al the rear If the iiucmpfner
Dui,ding. The woodwork in the Globe
Motel bCclm" rgnitCd and all the win
lows on the south side of this Struc,
mr." w"r" soon ablaze. The furniture
D. all IN" buildings in danger waa
luickl. removed to the streets, ana
even those who had movable stock in
he buildings on the west side of Second
street prepared to move out everything
Uossihl". As sOon as the water arrived
from the springs, however. it wa
Iuickly apparent that the flames would
D" confined to the corner. Three times
did they leap beyond these bounds. and
hl' WAS to ignite the awning of the
Tempt" OF Economy and start fires in
II" yard at the city hall and the resi-
locr of VIM. NOttage at the corner d
Third and University avenue. In each
cas-" the small blazes were quickly put
Out.
In an hour and a quarter from the
lin" the alarm was sounded. all danger
vas over and the three buildings were
" mass of smoldering ruins.
The fire department was without a
''licr for some time. and did not do as
t'rrtivc work ut the start as it should
awe done. The steamer was handled
u IN admirable manner by Engineer
- h'N A'Ol '"A II supply VI "iA'l
was limited till the water had been
muCd on and run down from the
prinEs. nearly forty-five minutes. Aft
r he fire was well under way. Otto
Gramm. the Old department chief. ar
lived on the scene and directed affairs.
much to the qualification of the boys
Of the department and citizens gener-
ally. From hat time on everything
wC.kCi like clockwork and the men
We're so placed as to do the most effect
I've work in combating the flames.
Ii is understood that Fire Chief G. G.
Pittman was laid up in bed with a Sc
Yer" spell of sickness.
The property was entirely uninsured
and is therefore a total loss to the own
Ors.
, 1896-11-09
H0LL0WEEN At CARBON
SOME BOYS RECEIVE 4 PEPPER
ING FROM AN IRATE
CITIZEN.

lie Shot Into the Darkness and Got the
Entire Bunch-It is regarded as
an Unwarranted Act. as the Boys
Had Really Done No Harm.-Othet
State Items of Interest.
, 1896-11-09

no CUREA COLD IN.ONE Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-11-09
AFTERNOON TEAS

Flilt Hartwell in her last syndicate
article says: Il don't recommend any
special brand of tea for afternoon 4
o'clocks. l do, however. know all about
the best tea to take at night. Parks
Tea will certainly clear your complex.
ion and purify your blood. You will be
surprised at the improvement if you
take a cup Of Parks Tea each night
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-09

Hoods pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
, 1896-11-09
AUST OF THE FIRE.

II is very evident that the fire was
caused by ashes being dumped in a
careless hammer near the old combus-
0t|ic materials at the rear of the Wyo-
ming restaurant. This is not the first
inc that a high wind has famed Han
IA ashes into igniting old frame struct.
uroS. and the people of the city cannot
rX"rcise too much care i'm the matter OF
lshpits and cans. This is not the first
ime hat these same buildings have
been touched off. but hitherto they
have escaped with slight injury. On
two or three occasions within the past
month fire has been discovered in this
locality and put out before it got under
Roadway. Five times in the past
alarms have been turned in and the
properly saved after herculean efforts.
George Hunt was the proprietor OF
the restaurant next to the Pacific lodg-
ing house. and it vas at the rear Of
started. Mr.. Hunts property was most
ly destroyed.
HISTORICAL BUILDINGS.
The Worth hotel, and the other two
buildings as well. We're historical land
marks in this city. They were among
the first to be constructed in the city,
and had stood for about 2S years. For
many years the Worth hotel was the
leading hosiery of Laramie. The
building at the time of its destruction
belonged to Mrs. Agnes Hoke. daughter
Of Mrs. Jane Worth. but it is under
stood that it was heavily m5r!"agel.
The Mechanics house was IN the name
VIM. Leper. but it, too Is mnrtgaSed
as much as il is worth The build
ing next to the Huempfnc- building
WAS mortgaged to the Albany County |
, 1896-11-09

Furnished rooms to rent. corner of
Sixth and Grand avenue. No. 605.
MRS. MOSTLER.
, 1896-11-09

Daily Republican 5oc Per month.
, 1896-11-09

LOST.-A pair Of. gald-rimmed spec.
tacles, between the corner of Fourth
ana Second, on Grand Avenue. Re,
, 1896-11-09
DODGE tlTY PLACERS,

a. F. Whitman, a placer miner who
has been putting in the season devel-
oping claims at the head of the Sy-
bile canon, on the Big Laramie, is in
The ely. Mr.. Whitman has some gold
buttons with him hat are very sooth-
ing to sore eyes. The gold where he
is at work is very fine in character and
hard to save, but Mr.. Whitman be-
lieves he has found a machine that will
do the work properly. AS soon as
spring opens, one of these will be put
20 work and every effort will be made
to prove thai the gold mines at Dodge
City a be worked at a profit.
Blood is life and upon the purity and
vitality of the blood depends the health
Of the whole system. Experience
proves Hoods Sarsaparilla to be the
best blood purifier.
, 1896-11-09
water-right blanks At this once.

Legal blanks =. III oaDW'
, 1896-11-09

yoMing State Archives
, 1896-11-09

Water on and a High Wind at the
Time Of the CONGRATULATIONS
med in by Almost Fire Proof
buildings on the North and East
Jumped to Second Street Once.
, 1896-11-09

"Dourtesy OF ths
, 1896-11-09

Another old relic of the pioneer days
Laramie has gone up in smoke. and
every vestigc Of the Worth hotel, the
saloon binding have been wiped out
TN" loss will not exceed $1,000, as the
buildings We're mere shells and very
The true northerner., 1896-03-11
In MemOriam.

William M. Barnes was born in AL.
bion township, Oswego county, N. Y,
April 20, 1928, and passed away Feb
%, 1896, aged 6S years, 10 months and
2 days.
Uriel L. Barnes and Huldah Gibbs, and
the third in family OF four sons and
three daughters. The family removed
To Lawrence in January, 1888, and set.
tied on the old homestead now owned
by A. u. Barnes.
William M. Barnes was married to
Miss Fannie Gates Feb. /, 1867, and a
few weeks later they removed to the
farm where they have since lived. The
union was happy one, and hive sons
and three daughters came to make glad
the home, all of whom live to mourn
the loss of kind father and to be a
solace to the sorrowing mother who sc
deeply mourns the loss of the compan.
ion of her youth.
Three brothers and two sisters re.
main to mourn the loss of an affection
ate brother, and his neighbors will miss
one who was always a friend and who
could truthfully say he had no enemies
His life was pure and he was honest in
everything He never made a profes
sion of religion, but read his bible and
tried to follow its precepts in his deal
ings with others, and when it became
evident that his life was nearing its
close. he began to look beyond and said
he trusted and was not afraid to die.
He was member of Wadsworth Post
g A. r., members of which acted as
pail bearers.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Stearns, pastor of the Congre
| gational church of Lawrence.
The true northerner., 1896-03-11

The second annual meeting of the
North and South Farmers Club was
held at the home of Mrs. John Spackeen
on Thursday, March o.
After enjoying the elegant dinner
prepared by the sOuth side ladies, the
meeting was called to order and the
minutes of the last meeting were read
The roll was then called, twenty-four
members responding. Four new mem.
bers were elected, making the club list
complete.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. Elmer
Palmer; president, Mrs. Henry
Hawley; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Palmer
A solo was then sung by Miss Lenore
Harris, followed by the excellent pa
pers of Lafayette Butler, +. S. Frank
and Mrs. Ruth Harrington, which begat
lively discussions from both ladies and
gentlemen.
The music by the choir and select
reading by Miss Mae Pngsley were well
rendered
After all had joined in singing God be
with you till we meet again, the meet
ing adjourned to meet with Mr. and
Mrs. f. S. Frank, June
The gentlemen might profitably fol-
low the example of Mrs. Spackeen and
her daughter in many points of farm
ing. Few places exhibit more thrift
and skill.
The true northerner., 1896-03-11
I.awtOu.

Il. r. Smith has been very i'll for a
few days.
Julius Desenburg went to Chicago,
Monday.
A Marcellus firm has started a new
meat market in town.
l.. c. Storrs of Lansing will spend
Sunday next with DR.. Storrs.
Ray Mitchell and Jesse Barnes went
to Kalamazoo, Monday evening.
The G.. A. X. post, aided by the w.
r. c., will lay new carpet in their
hall.
The Methodist church gave supper
at the residence of Il. X. Smith last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Oppenheim has opened his shoe
store in the Morrill, block. He has an
attractive place of business and is max
ing friends rapidly.
Mr. NJ. V. Meredith, manager of the
S. ii. Il K. r. r., spent Sunday in Sag
inaw. He is much pleased at the
ready response of the Paw Paw people
to his efforts to give them better rail
road service.
The true northerner., 1896-03-11
DANGER SIGNALS
And What They rlean.
No Fire Without a Little
Smoke.

When we are about to do a wrong
thing, morally, our conscience warns
us against IL.
Ii you see man about to fall into a
hole, get run over, or walk deliberately
off precipice, you either shout at him
or try to pull him back.
When anything is going wrong in
the body we are always warned
If it is our lungs, it is by pain and
cough.
If it is our brain, it is by dullness and
headache.
IL it is our nerves, it is by neuralgia.
If it our heart, it is faint spells or pal
pitatiOn.
Pain, cough, headache, palpitatiOn
and neuralgia and not diseases. They
are simply symptoms or signs that
something is Urong.
To stop these danger signals we must
right the wrong that is causing them.
We cannot do SO by smothering them
under plssters or deadening them with
opiates.
Kidney disease has but few symp-
toms, but those symptoms are of the
utmost Importance and Must Not be
Neglected.
A little headache, a little dizziness,
darkness and pu6fness under The eyes,
irregular action Of the bo,Dels, bad taste
IN the mouth, dryness of the skin, erup'
ton and pimples on the skin, pale or
SattoD complexion, speckS before he
eyes, coidness Of the feet and legs, dim
ness of vision, all point to either dis
ease or inactivity of the Kidneys.
Nature is signalling You. There is
DANGER.
Under the use of DR.. Hobbs Spardgus
Kidney Pills every symptom OF diseased
kidneys disappears and the inflamed or
overworked organs once more regain
their health and strength.
Asparagus is Natures own remedy
for the kidneys and is wonder-worker.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
endorsed by the best physicians ana are
sold by druggists at 80 cents. valuable
book mailed free. Address DIR HOBBS
Medicine Co., Chicago or San Fran
cisco.
The true northerner., 1896-03-11
How to Cure Rheumatism.

Arago, Coos Co., Oregon, Nov. 10.
1891 wish to inform you of the great
good Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done
my wife. She has been troubled with
rheumatism of the arms and hands for
six months, and has tried many rene
dies prescribed for that complaint, but
found no relief until she used this Pain
Balm, one bottle of which has com
pleteIy cured her | take pleasure in
recommending it for that trouble
Yours truly, G. A Billiard. 90 cent
and 81 90 bottles for sale by Longwe,l
Bros. mar
The true northerner., 1896-03-11

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey
another son.
Two hundred feet of new web hose
has been procured for the fire company
Miss Jessie Hubbard closed her first
term of school last Friday in the Mum
district.
Married, last Monday, by Rev. Laity,
Mrs. Amy Hogmire to MIR. Andrew l..
Davidson.
+ II. Smith and Joseph Litch have
shipped two cars of hogs To Buffalo
within the past week.
David McMeeker is home from the
Kalamazoo asylum, where he is an at.
tendant, for brief visit.
E j. Mortified started his saw mill
last week Monday and shipped car
load of lumber Wednesday.
The inhabitants are increasing, our
village having the largest number OF
voters registered this spring we ever
had.
Carl Nicholson started for Oregon
last week Monday. His wife and a
number of others will soon follow after
him
Edgar Tice attended the examination
at Grand Rapids and passed his exami
nation for registered pharmacist sue.
cessfully, proving that hard study
brings its reward.
Our new board of trustees and other
village officers will be able to start the
business of the incoming year with q
clear record and money to run the
business until tax time.
The true northerner., 1896-03-11
nleua.

Miss DenBleyker has rented he:' place
IN lots To number of SweGes from
Kalamazoo
We hear that our former townsmen
Dr. Stafford, intends To take up his res
idence here with us again.
G.. Ii. Smith has rented his farm tC
Henry Nash for the coming year.
Revival meetings have closed at the
Brethren church, with six conversion:
and three reclaimed.
Mr. Charles Earl is still in a critical
condition, with but little hopes of re
covery.
The concert given at Mattawan, Fri
day evening, March 9th, will be re
peated at Almena, Tuesday evening
March 18th. Everybody invited
The true northerner., 1896-03-11
Corporation Elections.
BLOOMINGDALE

The election Monday in this village
resulted in the election of VIM. Harri-
son (dem.) for president by 3 majority
and one democrat trustee. Gil Miller
(rep.) was elected clerk by So majority
VIM. H. Spayde (rep.) for trustee had
SO majority, and Daniel Sill (rep for
assessor ~ majority. For some years
the democrats have had a majority and
elected the most of their ticket. Only
four straight democrat and ten straight
republican ballots, out of 107 votes,
were east.
HARTFORD.
Following is the vote at the village
election held Monday:
PRESIDENT. 5. Heald 81, K. Finley
81.
Clerk-E. Bennett 81, George Har-
rett II.
Treasurer-M Marion Mortimer 100, V.
4. Olds 81.
Assessor-volney f. Msnley II, + E.
Blashford 65
Trustees-E. r. Smith %, j. g. Hare
SO, Frank Warren 70, M. l.. Edmonds
Al, w. Bennett 81, G.. Il. Smead 81.
GOBLEvILLE.
The following gentlemen we're elected
TO serve as village officers the coming
year:
President, A. Webster; clerk, Dell
Lober; treasurer, Dell Brown; assessor,
ID. II. Smith; trustees, G. w. Huff, G..
w. Bush and Geo. Nelson.
DECATUR.
At the village election, Monday, the
following officers were elected:
President, n +. Hooper; clerk, Ed
ward RawsOn: treasurer, ID. j. Treat
assessor, p w. Van Duzer; trustees, L.
G. Stewart, L. ID. Roberts, A II. Huyck
LAWRENCE
Following is the result of Mondays
village election:
President-George McFern 46, s. M
Hess SO.
Clerk-Levrrier u Knowles 45, +. G
Rockafellow 40.
Treasurer-H. s. Cornwell "a, Philo
Cady 45.
Trustees-James Thompson 90, A. II
Draper a., g. w. Fisher al, K S. Rock
afellow 36, w. f. Cornwell 35, 4. +
Rowland 80, Eugiene Brown S6, A. A
Mentor 25, w. X. Roberts 81.
Assessor-A. IL. Draper a, Z. f.
Rowland 30.
LAwToN.
One of the most exciting village elec
tions in the history of Lawton was held
last Monday, two prominent republi
cans heading the tickets. namely: Geo
G.. Lawton and Ed. M. Stanton. The
farmer and the merchant locked horns
A hot battle ragged all day. After ih,
smoke Of battle cleared away at fiv,
o'clock, the farmer stood victorious, the
recipient of 149 votes to an even 10t
for the merchant. The ticket headed
by MIR. Lawton carried straight, with
the exception of Elmer Hall, who rar
ahead of his ticket, defeating Henry
Stern by twelve votes.
The true northerner., 1896-03-11
E. L. GOODALE,
UNDERTAKEN.

Idesire to announce to the peo-
pie of Paw Paw and vicinity that
| am engaged in the undertaking
business in Kalamazoo and will
be pleased to promptly attend to
the calls of any Paw Paw friends
who desire my services, without
any extra charge. Telephone or
telegraph at my expense day or
night,
f. L. GOODALE.
The true northerner., 1896-03-11

Organization now I'm Progress-A Wiss
silver Resolution Adopted.

Organization now In Progress-A Wise
silver Resolution Adopted.
Monday evening, in accordance with
the notice published in the NORTH
ERNER OF last week. a goodly number oi
republicans assembled at the court
house u consider the advisability Of or.
ganizing RECOMMENDATION club. w &.
Wildey called the meeting TO order. IL.
+. Squier was made chairman and j. K
Chandler secretary. Then for more
than an hour. full and free discussion
of the financial question was had, in
which Judge Heckert, Hon. 4. A. Will
dey, X w. Noys, j. +. Chandler, w.
&. Wildey, e. w. Young. D. w. Row
land, Will Prater. M. ID. Buskirk and a
number of other representative men OF
the party participated, freely expressing
their views. There was remarkable
unanimity in bmetallic sentiment, and
| IL was decided To organize a club to be
known AS the Paw Raw Republican
Club. A committee was appointed to
draft and submit silver resolution,
which was done, as follows:
Resolved, by the Paw Paw Republican
Club, that we are in favor of the re-
monetization of silver and that il be
clothed with all its former powers as a
redemption and primary money, and
that without regard 20 the action of any
other country, nation or power.
Signed, b. +. HECKERT,
G. w. Young,
j +. CHANDLER,
f.. A. WLDEY,
M. o. ROWLAND,
Committee.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted, and is wise and conservative
statement of the position of the repub
icans of this locality on the money
question.
&. w. Young was chosen as presi.
dent of the club and JAS +. Chandler,
secretary.
A committee. consisting of K. A.
Wildey, j. f. Chandler and M. o. Row
land, was appointed to prepare "A con-
stitution and bylaws, to be submitted
to meeting TO be held at The court
house next Monday evening, when a
completion of the organization will be
made. 1t is expected that some speak
er from away will be present to address
the meeting, and it is urged that every
republican of Paw Paw and vicinity be
present to unite with the club, which
can thus be made a power for the dis
semination of republican sentiment and
fer influence in forming platforms and
nominating suitable candidates in the
coming campaign.