davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
To DESTROY A MONOPOLY.
LEGISLATION UNDER WAY TO CCHIA ALL --N
POWER OF THE WEST JERSEY GAME
pporrcTrvF, ASSOCIATION

LEGISLATION UNDER WAY IL NOH4T'iN7 "
POWER OF THE WEST JERSEY GAME
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
Trenton. jan % (SpeciaD.-Possloly the greatest
bugbear 10 Jereeymen living IN the sou'"e'' '
.,o1 ~ the State is the incorporated body known
~ .vros. Jersev Game Protective Association
H., 90 ner cent of the members OF the corpora
,,on ara non-residen,s of the State it being com
no.ad OF Pennsylvan!ans. De,awarians ana Mary
landers. ossod
The provisions Of the act Of Incorporation p"s@.u
IN w-s are most onerous IN their nature. the par
,r,-,,. objectionable feature one which IL mas peei
o.., sraeavored 10 repeal, being that by "hcn
the sole proprietorship so TO speak 10 ''e tis''
"a hunt game IN South Jersey is Vesteu III inns
,,atlon For example, should resdeht Vi '''s
State have brother or other reia'Ne u ~
living outside OF It's limits who desired 10 nun.
=, me farm OF the first named, the visitor "ouia
hs co-opeled 10 obtain license from this protective
association or pay heavy iine shou'd 'e p1'N1.
the sport without having attended 10 this i'P ''''
preliminary. . .a.
Time and again there have been attempts n'aue
N repeal the provision whereby such autocfa'''
nower was conferred on a body OF men "ho' u
,naka matters worse were in the main non-resdeh's
q. the State and entirely foreign In tnelr aims u
those over whom they were gwen this u'i'''''''e
sway Just often as repeating ehac'''e". ~
Introduced and pressed to passage, strong 'oODS
invaded the legislative halls and fought desperately
N enconpass its defeat. In 1884, however. such
measure passed both houses. but mys'efious'S 81"
apoeared Some there are who claim tha' an eN
Senate from, Middlesex had a thorough knowledge
n, ,,s u,hereabouts but, Of course, this was d fu-
mor ina, was never substantially proven.
This year Senator Stokes. OF Cumberland mas
,ake, uno, himself the task Of championins TWO
bills intended to clip the wings OF the ASSOCIATION
One ,s simple repeater OF the act whereby the pro-
tectiye association was given an existence !" ,'',
1sa the other Is repeater and an enabling ac'' II
Nrs re,sals the incorporating bill and then proVides
,ba, ali licenses 10 hunt and hsh In South jersey
.hau he Maid TO the County C.erk. VINO IN turn
.h~w 49,. al ,nonevs thus received TO protective
commission. appointed by the Supreme court 10
serve IN each county. This would destroy 'he
Ynononov now existing and practically take from
,bs vss, Jersey Game Protective Association the
sutocratlc power IT now enjoys "hethef OF not
these bills Will meet with the fa'e OF men i,ioP de-
cessors remains 10 be TIE assOC.atio ~ .
no, propose TO let 20 its hod mn e'-rii a., ~ ne
has hern exhausted; II 'o) rica Il pIuH 10 .t pe
rei!nquished without supreme ei.on. ~, he tronert
blandish,nents OF the exp"r. lobby lst WI pe ~,
10 bear 10 defeat Senator S,ok ,ion
the corporate existence Of the OBNOXIOUS d"90O'"'
In question.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
ELIZABETH.

What is claimed by several oysierm'n OF ELIZA
hc;h 70 have been "A gray seal l'e teel ''"s' was
discovered yesterday lying on mud bank under
,h. coal wharyes summing himself An attempt
Ma made to capture 1t. but the animal was TOO
oiii.A and got away into deep water.
The Crawford Telephone Company nled articles
Of Incorporation here Yesterday. The corporatoiS
are II c. Thornton. John Watcrson, w J. l.ansiey.
~ =, Allen AMI James Rodgers. The company mas
n,e miles Of telephone lines completed, ana the
t.l.nh1ne exchange VIII be open for business on
February l.
Tn. holier-rooin ~ the New-Jersey Drydock com
tr, ia E!zabcthport, Was discovered 10 De on itte
,.,.,.r.iav the rtInca were pst Qut ana lHe
f',ifii,g saved without al from tlc Flre Depart
n,"nf Several workmens coats were badly burned.
I'm. i..s is about 80.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
D1scORD AMONG MUSICIANS.
A DISPUTE BETWEEN RIVAL BANDS CARRIED
INTO COURT.

A DISPUTE BETWEEN RIVAL BANDS CARRIED
INTO COURT.
yi,e,and Ian % (SpeciaD.-Beginning with l'fier
,tvalrv the trouble between the Independent iahn'
% pr,d,eton and the Silver City Band. Of Nn"lani'
has now been carried into the courts open ho'''H-
ties were caused over division Of the proceeds OF
tournament held In Vineland several months ago
The Bridgeton and Vineland bands are considered
the nrest in Southern Jersey. Challenges were made
, ,.o oo,c.r,s arranged the first 10 be held in
Rrldgeton and the second in Nincland 49,.
The members OF the Br.dgeton band 8SScr1 ,ila'
,hev did not receive their share OF the Nlnchhu re-
ceEts and the Vineand band men say that, az
dificulty arose concerning the procctds OF tle
Ir,dgeton concert; they decided to give them 10 the
Pridgeton Band and keep the Nlnelan1 concert re-
cepts The latter proved 10 be mucn the ne laitn,. @
,rhe members OF the Nineland band nave bceh sum
moned to appear before Bridgeton justice next
Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
DEATH OF MRS H. y. BISHOP

Mrs Mary Bishop. VIE of the Rev hosac" y.
Bishop OF East Orange dlel suddenly this afternoon
a, the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas /. Kinney
No i0r2 South Eroad-st, Newark. of heart FAILURE
She vas slxtv-nvc years old. and was daughter or
the late Joel COndi Mrs. Bishop had pcrh VISITING
Mrs kinney three We. KS. and had haI attack oi
heart failure on Tuesday night. but apparently re-.
covered Her husband is rector or thtlst fI!scopa!
church East Orange She had no children.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
SHE STOLE FROM HER sTEPsoN.
MARY Z pENlNHs STORY OF nrHGIARY PROVES
TNFDfN NNED


Nlfy r. Dcnlsc. of Wash.ugton-avc.. Heli'fl.,'
was arrested Tuesday I-sAt on charge Il seal.ns
Goods valued AZ $50 from her si'ISon. john Deaik
She PLEADED guilty and gave So bail The rooo's,
was committee on Monday o. last week. when "a
wrltlng-,lesk WIS broken open. and gold watch
value. al $40 and Other articles taken. A''orlinf
70 Mrs Dcnke's siOrj. she Was In the yard sf'lns
ass.. al.ut noon ana when she went back sh,
found that tn. dork tli been broken open hni
robbed. Justice Ia Faurhcfie came 70 me conc.n-
sion that iho woman hai stolen ,hr < 'oi- i.i ha
them hidden iu tn~ hnt+' W .,h q 'oNsi' ,i,f 't'..
going with tn officers ft.i. l"lin 20 'in " h'n
ir,y came 20 a Trunk belonging - her. ~A' r.
Ven hav, 70 brs-k II open then" Justice -
Fauch.I4c SAL .-,.., -.
\ box was found ani opened l. contained th'
missing watch tri %" other ''oi'n fn'-, cPi
slsttug n g1.a studs AMI ir'nAct4 MIS- p"niH"
VAS arrested ana o. Justice Ia Faucherie She SAL
,bn VA ,illiy The woman is about forty t'ar'
The f,nio- ~ her husband. ia Do benike. WHO i
about s.Niy-iVe years Oi axe.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

This little bit Of news caused much surprise
yesterday in New-Jersey political circles. There
had been no hint of any intention to make
change in the Office and Dlstrlct-Attorney Beck
man had never been credited with any desire to
resign. President Cleveland selected Mr. Beck
man in 1894 but there was .,tiff opposition to his
confirmation. largely because he was backed
chiefly by Miles Ross. 1t is only little over
a year since his appointment was ratified
Mr. Beekman lives IN Perth Amboy. He
City Attorney of that town for seventeen years
and School Commissioner for two years. He
had the unusual distinction of serving three
terms in the House of Assembly and in 1894 he
was the leader of the Democratic minority.
The new appointee is the Common Pleas Judge
OF Middlesex County. Of which Perth Amboy Is
a part. His term expired last year Governor
Werts renOminated him. but the Senate refused
its approval and he has been holding over since.
Governor Griggs has now under consideration
the names of several good Republicans who are
candidates for the judgeship and a selection was
expected 10 be made next week in any event.
Ex-Judge Strong has been strongly urged for
the place
The opposition to Judge Rice was not based
on the fact that he was Democrat. but was put
the ground of his alleged close relations with
Miles Ross, against whom the Democratic
formers Of Middlesex have been fighting for
years
The following messages have been received by
telegraph in response to The Tribunes request
for explanation:
From United States Senator James Smith. jr.:
'Beekman resigned. Rice appointed in his place.
Nothing arranged for Beekman."
From Judge Rice My information is that
Mr.. Beekman has resigned"
From Mr. Beekman: Telegram just received.
l have resigned and am resigning.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
uopoxrN WANTS A WATER PLANT.
sTEps TAKEN TO SECURE LOWEH hAIH' 0' ~
1NnrpENUE:;T SUPPLY


INDEPENDENT SUPPLY
August Bewig ex-chalrmaa OF the hoDoNe'
Common Council has rcsurrectei MS PEI
for an independent water supply for the cry u ~
boken measure WITH this object In we" as. %
,ated the minds Of the legislators a year OF w.
ago. but wa. not Iro3Cc,ive Of rtsul'1' anu ''
Bewig a much 1'sspI-dnted man.
Mr. Bewlg is receiving srnlr '"'"
sstance IN his effort to have the cit! ~" 10
waterworks Instead OF .enewng the coh'ao' VIZ
the Hackensack Water COMPANY. when e@pl.' "
November. 1891. In d communication 70 t"e 49,,
Board on Tuesday nigh, M Bew'g ahese" ''"
the present water rates were exo:btart ana ufse"
the necessity of immediate action IN secuts h s1ubllc
posals fora new supply. in order 70 eVe IN ~,,h
suficleni line TO become thoroughly famina VII"
the entire subject ~, ,oo,ad
As a result Of the letter, the Board anoptss,, ,ba
resolution appointing committee cons.stans ~ ana
Corporation Attorney, the water RegisuH an
three members OF the Board 10 ascertain am dIinuo,d
port al the next meeting what legal steps s"o ,,,
be taken by the city secure an infcpehneHt ~
ply or make a contract with some company ~ ~
more favorable terms than now exist with '"'
Hackensack Water COnpln;.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
>.r~pc N CONVENTION.

ga. p,p,sgick. Jan 23.-Thc AlI'd Prih'"B
"r" vew.Iersey viii hold the annual con
irauV' ,n,y city to-norrow and Friday Dee
WIZ '" from all parts of the state VII De pes1n'
rss vsItors Wi! be entertained by ryios'np"n
rn,op No. so7. OF this ely On lnul.'aS ,he y,s.
.'''' ,,,.on will tender banquet 10 i"e '''
the io'"' ,yep,,on VIII discuss matters ~ ,,, ~
ioTs ring o The printers, r%1 in oS Of laws in
State % printing OllSs' 1hs esisn !nf pp"i'
,hs tie question Of the use and
ion jo9rnss uScn S"@ lsSs 'hs VIII be matters "H0 ~
po"er p -, u FOR discussion.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
SHE FOUND HER HUSBAND.

v-orl swetaskl left his wife and five children IN
o.s,nanv fourteen yeas1> ago His wife, not near
ing from him. concluded that ne was d~a'' on
'''7 ..,ad ,tat her husband was ving in Jcr-
Gov c.ty and crossed the ocean
Yesterday morning she caused the arFes, o'
a,,ostt and also that Of Mary Smith, win WI wno, ~
S yas living Four small children %cre & s thcre
the r eydence 70 contradict Ms Snith s'T1e be
en that he w1r & S% yobsby ,fsT sp3e" to The Poor
abandonen nm, her ;ruant husband 10 support her
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THEY HUNTED FOR BURIED TREASURE
FIVE LADS START oN AZ EXPLORING EXrEpi
vioN But SoON HErrNN

qioN. But soCN RETURN
Railway Jan - tSpeciAJ. Five boys. whose ages
range from SIX - twelve lurcl d. strange tale oi
Captain KldIs treasure ran away from the or
pbans' Home In Railway Tuesiay morning ana
sueut two days wandering along the h.shrohis
They returned .asf nlght 80 bedrassled condition
ana told a story fully a. startling a. the ono hH'
uromp,ea them 70 start on their runaway trip.
The bo,s were Fred Dunham. john Doughcrty
and the three Decker boys Young Dunham wss tie
leader o. the expedition and he told his conIanor-
iha, there existed a wonderful cave near N"wourf'
on the Hudson which contained thr buried treasure
of Csnfalu KIDD The boys started ont on thrif UP
u,1cr The prctence of going 10 school As ih"y ga
no, return n search instigatcd, and revealed IN"
fac, OF their having been seen going toward Linden
I'ron their return they said that they had passed
,hro,irh Linden ana CRAWFORD and had been stopped
an me highway by tramp. VINO chased th' III ana
rre1 several shots ~ them from his pistol.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
INSANE FROM THE GRIP.

Railway Jan % 1t ia feared that pr. N'stlhH'
a popula- physc!ln Of this city, has become insane
from the effects Of "A severe attack or the grip
III lies r a critical condition AT h's home IN Grand
Monday night. while laborlne under mental d,-
rangrmcnt he sprang out OF bed ana fe4Ifd shpt-
gun Placing IL to his shoulder h. d.seh1rgci one
halr,l through a window in tho room. shtttrr'ns
the giasa ami awaklng the people OF the nrishpor-
hood Ue then walked across The room ana as
charged the 4. cOnd barrel through another "lhdo"
and then collapsed and became It'TalIy hrip'os.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
DRIVEN INSANE BY LOVE AFFAIRS.
HER LOVER ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AND NOW SHE
Is GOING TO THE ASYLUM.


Lizzie Deegan. Of the bellies OF the Fourth
Ward OF Bayonne Will probably be committed to-
day the Hudson County Insane Asylum al snake
Hlll Her anct!on is combination OF physlca
hysterla and religious dementia For several days
recently she underwent treatment FOR her Uouo'c
at the Bayonne Hospital Yesterday afternoon the
County Physician. Dr. Charles B. Converse was
summoned 70 examine her. ana II Il WIN hiS 'V'-
sent that she Will be sent 10 Snake HI
The direct of the young woman h'iane =
ment is believed 20 be incident in a !oNc a,tair
which occurred early last fall. AZ that time Hiss
r)e,gan was engaged to be married 70 Heo'b" ' ar
ity young Of Bayport, Long lsland ana the
wedding had been set for October On Sunc3y'
September l. young Narity attempted suicide by
hanging himself a beam In livery stable. lie
was discovered and after considerable trouoe was
reeuscitatea when he made the attempt upon ms
lifc he left a note Of farewell addressed 10 MISS
Decgan. In the note he attributed the act 10 the
fact that people had assa!,ed his character 10 her
AMI h!s friends. ,,
The notor.ety forced upon Miss Deegan through
the escapad- of her over ild not pleas her and her
parents a worthy couple living IN DoiSc-st., bay
onne She promised t. have nothing more 70 40
with Variy bat he persisted in his efforts 10 obtain
a reconciliation and succeeded Recently she mani
tested symptoms OF mental alteration when nave
developed until Il IL now thought necessary 20 seh
her To- the asylum
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
,rIIrY WANT THEIR HOUSE.

Catherine Van Ncidt. Of Paterson is being sued
IN the Court OF CaaLcery In Jersey city by three
Of her children who contend that a building valued
a, 5000 should be Included In the estate * ther
father The father paid visit TO Holland his
rativc land. few years ago. ana before leaving,
~ avoid complications. he decided the house IN que3-
,ior IN Ms VIE He died in Holland, and now the
ch ldren want an interest I'm tnc house. The case
IS beng heard by Nice-Chancellor Reid. who took
testimony yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
No LYNCH WINS AGAIN.

Lakewood Jan. ~ CspecaD.-Jasper Lynch ana
{ y Ferris who were tied O Saturday in the
wecklv contest for the silver lovingcup presented
by James Converse, met this morning on the Inks
to Il eide the ownership for week Of the trophy
NJ Ferris received allowance Of thirty strok 49,
while Mr. i.ynch was handicapped from scratch
He however completed the eighteen holes in eighty
rine while Mr. Ferris haished in nineiy-eght, ana
Nr Lynch thus proved victorious Il feat he has
twice before accomplished since the beginning oil
,l,.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
NEw-JERsEY AT THE CAPITAL.

Washington. Jan. % (SpecaD. D.-'epreseniauV' NC
EVAN OF the Seventh District introduced bllIs TO-
day granting pcrsions to Henry Won Glider, Abram
C. Merritt and Charles +. Holm. all OF jersey t'.
New-Jerscy people in town are; At the hlSSs-
" H. Andrews W,laris-W r.. Sackett Howard
W r. cox John Ryan and wife. Jersey cry ST.
James James Deay. jr.. Morristo~n; W. II. Ddr-
win Jersey city.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

erect building having a gymnasium oo"hns az
leys suitable rooms for all the young mems soc'e-
ties and committee rooms. The building VIII cost
about $4,000. ,y,.,
The Cedars. OF Kearny, will pay the --LATEST HsI,
East-Ends on Saturday match game OF foo'oa'''
in Cosmopolitan Park. No.,
The reception OF the Harrison and kearny bns.
ness Mems Protective Association was ne.d lass
night in Elberon Hall. The grand march began az
O'Clock In the presence OF as large crowd -
could well be handled.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
DEATH OF GEORGE r. BRICKELL.

Hackensacx, Jan. % Cspecia:). George T. Brick
ELL OF Westwool who would have been nnety-s!x
years old next month. dcd to-day after brief IL
ness, which was the frs, irGispcston he ever had
He was a man Of remarkable physical v!gor. walk
ing abou, the town and doing hs nome cnorrs u2 10
six weeks ago. Mr. Bricke.l leaves WIDOW eishy
fve years old and nearly one hundred Descendants
lis oidesf son. Thomas c., beinS Mayor OF the
b1.Cuyn,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARE SCARED.

Elizabeth. Jan. % fspeciaD-The Union county
Court adjourned yesterday until Monday morning.
at which time the Grand jury vii be ready TO re-
port.
According 10 current rumors Of least twenty
saloonkeepers have been indicted and there ar" re-
ports of startling testimony In reference 10 disor-
derby houses having been given before the jury by
spies who came on, from NeH-york to look for IN
morality in this city 1t IL a'a) reported thlt
gambling-dens have been urearihed. There is fnusA
anxiety felt in certain quarters 0! the city over c
rurnored revelations.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
HT.OOMEIEL.D.

\ large delegation OF citizens went before the
r.r< Commissioners yesterday TO advocate sys-
ton OF parks for Bloomfield. benjamin Haskeh
acted rs spokesman anl showed maps OF the pro-
posed supplemen. TO the Fast Orange PARK system
John Il. Harrison. well-krown young man, met
with a paiufiil accident a. his home. In Beach-st,
Yesterday noon IL" was cleaning u revolver, ana
thought he had taken Out all the cartridges. when
!, v.nt on and tn. bullet cut off the third finger OF
his lrf, hand at the joint a physician sewed the
iugcT
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
PASSATC.

\ pleasant reception was h'!. yesterday az
tern.on at the hon, u T.. VI. Hale. in P"-7aic-
ave. II was given in honor of Ileutenlni and Yrs
Allan smith OF For; Smelling. Minn.. who are here
M, ,ho.r wedding trio NJ. Smith formerly
Ms Josie Hale. OF this city.
Tho cou.t,sation OF tn passiic Unitarian Churcn
ha.. pulcnased site ir Hrospcct-s ana WI! eie't
ii ,,, j church building there In the spring. me
I-nitarans now hold services ~ Masonic Han
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
NONTCLAIR.

The Nontclair Town Council has come out with
declaration TO the effect that the telephone poles
and overhead wires are dangerous. as shown by the
recent Storm when eight poles were blown down
Tho Counc. asks the or finance Committee 10 ascer-
Tain the feasibility OF having the wires put unuer
ground.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
FIVE RUNAWAY BOYS RETURN.

Railway. Jan 9-Five boys whose ages range
from eight TO fourteen years. escaped from the Or
phans' Home OF this city last Thursday. To-n'ght
th,v retur~ed tired and footsore. seeking admis-
sion 10 the Home and promising TO behave IN the
future They were admitted but the Board OF
Managers will take action on their case at the next
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
,,,pR,sON AND EAST NEWARK.

As, this week OF two lots OF ground In
,,..arn'ayo nv Father VI. 2. O'Connor, for the
rronosed home of the catholic Young Mems 80
p."Po's. ,,yen an impetus to that project which
,,, ohoh,v result In a speedy consummation OF
- an long contaminated II 10 pToposeo ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
UNEXPECTED APPOINTMENT.
JUDGE J. KEARNEY RICE MADE UNITED
STATES DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY.
40 INTIMATION GIVEN THAT MR.. BEEXMAN HAD
REsIGNED-POLITICIANS ARE MYsTIFIED
AND IT is RUMoRED THAT THERE
MAY BE OBJECTIONS TO RICEs
CONFIRMATION.

Washington. Jan. 29-The President to-day
nominated ]. Kearrey Rice to be United States
Attorney for the District of New-Jersey
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

In order 10 head off any possible racetrack
egislation the Rev. DR. Kempshall proposes to
have the Senate pass hostile resolution
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
,,,sr,cr ACQUITTED OF EMBEZZLEMENr.

Justice OF the Peace Edmund =. Roche was tried
In Newark yesterday charge OF emoezznhs
-. 10, ba had done some work for Jeptha II.
Hsdw,n and that the latter owed him " re
could rot collect the money. ana ne pu, MS ,s.s.
colected the amount. and. the complainant tessi.
fed Roche informed him later that ne naH 'Csy ra
money on the races. Roche tesuned tnat ne ouereo
to pay buddy ;io and that the latter refused 70 Sc
cept it, although they had previously sctsa Roehs
was acquitted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30
GOT THE BACKACHE?
If You Have, Here's the Way to Rid
Yourself Of the WEAKNESS and
Pain Attending 1t.

Some people suffer with headaches,
many people are worn out and weary all
the time, many more people have lame
back and backache. Few people under
stand the real cause of their aches, and
fewer yet know how easily they can find
a cure. Just word of explanation before
we prove that what we say is true. The
back is the key note of the kidneys. 1t
aches that's a sign that the kidneys are
not working properly; it is lame; another
sign, the kidneys are out of order. The kid
neys, you know, are the filters of the blood,
but filters sometimes get clogged up.
This means in their case that the blood
courses through the entire system impreg
mated with poisonous uric acid, bringing
on many disorder which, if neglected.
means disease perhaps incurable. And
now about the cure Don't take our word
for it; read what others say
Mr.. David G. Oaks is proprietor of the
well known hardware and paint shop at
900 East Main Street, Kalamazoo. Mr..
Oaks has suffered great deal from kidney
ailments; he described his condition and
cure as follows: 81 had bad, lame back.
which | suppose was caused by my kid
neys was confined to my bed during bad
attacks. / might say, from time to time,
HuNc Dccu III thdI Cohuitiou III ycdio'
The urinary organism was affected, urine
being scanty, highly colored. and difficult
in passage was in a bad shape when
| got box of Doan's Kidney Pills, about
which | had heard l have used now
two boxes of them, and the pills have
removed all the pain and trouble. There
was a marked improvement right from
the first, and it has continued right
along Doan's Kidney Pills are the right
thing in the right place"
For sale by all dealers price, so cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n Y, sole agents for the T. S. Remember
the name, D0an'S, and take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30
DEAFNESS Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way To cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflammation
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets infiamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
il is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflaned condition of the mu-
cOus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY IL Co, Toledo, o.
sB-Sold by druggists, zoe. sept
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30
Love-.

Love Is omnipresent in nature as motive
and reward. The introduction of this
felicity is in a private and tender relation
of one to one which is the enchantment
of human life which, like n certain divine
rage and enthusiasm, seizes on man at one
period and works revolution In his mind
and body, unites him to his race, pledges
him to the domestic and civil relations,
carries him with new sympathy into ma
ture, enhances the power of the senses,
opens the imagination, adds TO his char
acter heroic and sacred attributes, estab-
fishes marriage and gives permanence to
human society.-Emerson