82 10 10632 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/eab40586891940226d1d8965fee588f2.pdf 83c4c35286af6c273fc397ba070d094a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.. MICH., THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1892. No. 20. EVKKY TlH'llSDA Y MOKMN U HY FPAN K L A> DREW ^ Subscriptio n Pric e in Advance. Oue Year.. 1.00 Six Months. . , • Tim e Mouth s - V...... 2>filX Tl.YG / In all ite brancheH , a specialty. We have all kind s and th e latest styles of Type, etc. , which enable s as to execute all kinds of work, such ua Hooks , fiinplete , Fosters , Programmes , Hill Heads , Not Heucta , Statements , Cards , Auction Hills, etc., in eaperivr ntvlws, upon the shortest notice . " '' !«w a* yood work can be done . ADVJBUTIB1N Q HAT8B : SPACE . % colum n % colum u Y% colum n 1 colum n 11 IS 1 |Hi wk. | •75 . | uk). | 1.2fl. | J.00. ; 1 iuo . $1.50. '1.00. •4.00 . 7.00 \i mo . 83.00. 1 4.00. i 7.00. 15.UU 6 №0 . ! 16.00 | 8.U0 . 1 15.IKJ 1 yo.on 1 yr jllMJU 10.00 IJO.IK J hO.O l Cards , 84.00 per year. Card s of Tuanks , fifty cents . Deat h and marriag e notice s publishe d free. A nnoancement s of entertainment s may be paid for, if desired, by prebentin g th e office with tick eta of admission . In case ticket s art* not brough ' to th e office, regular rate s will be charged . All matte r in local notic e colum n will be chari ; ed at 5 centB per line or fractio n thereof , for each insertion , where no tim e is specified, ail notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and will be charged for accordingly , |3iP"All change s of advertisement s MUS T reach thi s efflw as early as TUEBUA T mornin g to inBure an insertio n th wame week. ALL BILL S PAYABLE KIHS T OF EVERY MONTH . Entere d at the PoBtafhc e at i'inckney , Michiga n as eecoad-clae s matter . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDEN T Warren A. C»rr. TRUSTEES , Samue l aykes, A. B, Green . Thompso n Grimes , A. S. Leland , G. W. Hoff, CI.EK K ~ , Ira J. Cook TREASURE R Floyd Keaaon , AHHKBHO K Michae l Lavey STREE T COMMIBBIONE R Danie l Baker JU USUA L Simon Brogan HEALT H OJTICBI I Dr. H. F. Sigle CHURCHES. METHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH . Rev. W. G. Stephen s pastor . Services every Sunda y mornin g at 10:3u, an d every Sunda y i at 7:30 o'clock . Praye r meetin g Thur s g . h l y l i gf day evenings. Sunda y schoo l at close of mor n in-service . W. D. Thompson . Superintendent . pU)N(nlEOATIONA L CHURCH . \J Rev. O, H. Thurston,pastor ; service every Sunda y mornin g ftt 10:30, and every Sunda y evenin g at 7:3C o'clock . Praye r meetin g Thur B day evenings. Sunda y schoo l at cloBe of mor n ini.' pervice. Ed; Glover , Superintendent . ST. MARY'S CATHOLI C CUUKCH . Rev. Win. P . Coneidine , Pastor . Services every thir d Sunday . Low maee at b o'clock , higli mass with sermo n at 10:30 a. m. Catechis m at 3 :Ui j>. m., vespers ana benedictio n at 7 :M p. m SOCIETIES: M^h e I. O. (1. T . Sooit-t y of thi s plac e meet * e r e r y J . Wt'dncBda y evenin g in tlie Maccabe e CCHAS . GUIMBd , C. T . Th« A. O. H. Societ y of this place, meet s «»ery thir d Sunda y in th e Fr . Matthe w Hall . Joh n McGuiness , Count y Delegate . IjM'WOKTH LKAGUK . Meet s every Tuwday lieyenlng in thei r room in M. K. Church , cordia l invitatio n is extende d to all intereste d in • liristian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens , Presiden t I^lie C.T . A. and B. Societ y of this place , mwt . every thir d Saturna y evening in the Fr . Mat - thew Hall . Joh n I'onohue , 'President . KNIGHT S OF MACCABEES . Meet every Frida y evenin g on or before fall ofth e moon atol d Masoni c Hall . Visiting broth - are cordiall y invited . W. H. Leland , Sir Knigh t Commander . BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Sigler. F . W. Reeve. SIGLE R & REEVE . Tlivpirian B and Surgeon s All rails promptl y attende d to day or night . Office on Main street, Pinckney , Mich . C.W.KIRTLAND.M . D. HOMEOPATHI C PHYS I IAN : of th e Universit y of .Michigan . OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, VlNCKNEY . E, W A VERY, Dentist . In Pinckne y every Friday . Office at Plnclt - ncy House . All' work done "ia a careful an d thoroug h manner * Teet h extracte d withou t p*ln by t he us« of Odontunder . Call and see me. WAMKD . Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. f3P~Th e highest marke t price will p^id. Lumber , Lath, - Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS . UE.U) , Pinckney , Mien . T. H, BUCKINGHAM , VETINARY SURGEON, gradual * of Ontari o Vctir.iiry College ha s locate d in Stofkbridfle and is now prepared.t o trea t alhlip - <HM V« of domesticate d imimal s liy the latest scienti - tie methods . Also surgical opfnuion s ut" ill kind s performe d with th e m-eates t carp . All culls by lette r or t^kgragh will mrivt * promp t «i l t i Offi > i h l k Br PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs V-i cts Butte r 14 rte . Beans, ilAh (a, \:it). Potatni' H '£•> i t s . [tcr I m . I J e s B f d C h i r k e i i e , ^ ctw p e r ft). , ChickcriH, i; ce.niB )ier It*. d T u r k e y s , S ((£, 10 c e n i s jier ff>. OatH, ^H c t s . ]jcr b o . {^oiTJ, ;-14 cento p e r b u . B a r l e y , 81.IK p e r h u n d r e d . Rye, 7H cts. p e r bu. Clover Seed, SU.UO (<A %.r><<) p e r luihliel. Dr«*t*M*'d P o r k , <№."") (ai S4.00 p u r c w t . W h e a t , n a m b e r 1, w h i t e M nuuibt-i ' '.', i»-ci, Loca l Dispatches . W. P, Van Winkle, of Howell, was in town on Tuesday . Henr y Haze , of Lansing , visited friends here the past week. Miss Emm a Haze , of Ypsilanti, visited here the past week. • The Yeliand-Howlet t case wa^ decided against Mr . Howlet t last week. P. E. Wright and wife were in Webberville Wednesday on business. The youn g people' s j^uild wUl meet with Mrs. Dr . Reeve Saturda y after; noon . The Howell Nationa l hote l was opene d to th e public on Monda y of last week. Over 11,000 passengers were carrie d over the Ypsi-Ann moto r line durin g the mont h of April. We will pay 3cts per copy for a half 1 P. A. Siller is havin g a liue built on th e fron t of his residence . Foxe s are killing little lambs quit e extensively in Ingha m (Jo. thi« year. Jartie > Morgan , of Huwell , was in town on Monda y an d sub-cribe d for th e DISI'ATCH . liert iJullis an d wife, of Stu Arthu r < !luv»;r was in on Monday . Mis* G. \J. >farti n was in J business Monday . E. A. Man n an d Fran k on j h n s o n visited her e th e last of last week an d the first of this . Mrs. Marth a Hutton , nf Detroit , sister of Mr . Darwin , of thi s place , died on Frida y last. were in .lacicson on Monda y on business. Mrs. Fletche r an d daughte r Minnie , of Pettey.sville , expect to mak e Huwel l thei r futur e home . Uev. 1. Itiddick , of Sout h Lyon, will preac h th e decoration , day sermo n a t tha t place thi s year. Our.genia l drayman , Dan . Baker, Binde r twine begins to arrive in has been suffering from rheumatis m t 0 ^ n - O a r merchant s ar e boun d to the past'tw o weeks. j b e r e a ( 3 > T l 0 ^Pl' 1}" t b e ^rmers . Dr . H . F . Siller had a Perkin s wind j r h e m a n w ! l° r u i n e d a n ( i t h e n raar' mill pu t up for him thi s week. Teepl e r i e d h i * o w n dau-jbte r at Milfon ! plead £ Gadwell sold him the mill. « u i l t y t 0 t h e charge and wa, sentenced TI txr i> \ J U - I f \ I I J \ t o p r i s o n f u r t e n v e a r s . Rev. W. 1'. Wilcox, of Alkudale, | l will preach morning and evening at j H. J. Rogers, of Dexter, has opened dozen of our of April 14th if they are in good condition. Mrs. Jas. Mar key and L. K., of Battle Creek, are visiting their many friends here this week. Mrs. Crofoot, of Saline, has been visiting her parents^Jilr. and Mr?. the Cong'l church next Sabbath. Some good work uas been done the past week in cleaning off the pavement in front of our business places. Frank Wright Jr.. was in Webberville last Thursday looking after tbe interests of their clothing house there. The voice of the lawn mower i^ again heard in ©ur midst and Pinckney begins to put on her usual beautiful attire. Prof. Sprout, the graduating i.-lass, and Ladies' Quartette, went to Hewell on Monday for the purpose of having their pictures taken. a fine ice c-;-eam parlor in that village. We would like to drop in and have a dish of cream with the genial H a m . The elocutionary entertainment at the M. E. church on Saturday evening last was a grand success both financially and as in entertainment. Miss Franc Bureh the elocutionist excels in this art and all who heard her were well pleased, i The house vva.-. completely filled and the receipts of tbe evening were §27.62. We would !>e glad to see Miss Burch secure a class in .this place as we have much good talent here. The National Educational Association is the largest assembly oi' its friends repaired to the school building and not only listened to the explanation of the "why's"1 of a good many things connected with electricity but saw with their own- eyes and consequently could much better understand the philosophy of this great benefactor and agent. Our school is well supplied with aparatuses for experiments of all-kinds and the only way to teach.some of the branches u by experiments. Duiing the past winter it has been supplied with electric bells for the rise of the i'rof and teachers. We have a school that no one need to be ashamed of as it ranks as ©ne of the be^t in the county and the number of foreign scholars speaks of its popularitv. J o h n Beam, of \\ lute <>ak. v w t e d . . , . , , , r o n * i•s si•s tie r, M\*rs . tv . vh . \v\r ri•g hi t., tuh e lia stf k i n d , m ..t .h e world. Its, 20th . meets this year m Saratoga J u at this pl&ctTthe past week. Rev. 0. B. Xburston and wife are attending the annual state convention h of last week. Will Wright returned with him to spend a few week. session meets this year in Saratoga, July 1.2- 15. Michigan teachers have arranged a delightful trip on this occasion. The Campers are already beginnhvj to | route take- in Toronto, Thousand isof Cong'l chvfrches in Jackson this, visit the many beautiful lakes near j lands, RapH< of the St. Lawrence. week. / here. We have some fine places for! Montre'il, Lake ('hamplain and Lake E. W. Kennedy purchased a Perkins camping and people far and neat a r e , George to Saratoga, a n d return by finding it out. Albany. Rochester, and Niagara Falls. A Mr. and Mrs. N. S. IU'rfe-es> .,n MX,al will be heldat the horn, . , f i T h e « o s t of the round trip is idav i T l c k e t s ^°l ) l 1 t o O c t - I s t ' a n i 1 sof \tlllowed " s e v e r a l points. The wind millj of Teeple A: Cadwell last week. Tb\s firm b putting up several of these celebrated mills this season. It is saij that a bean or two planted in a hill of potatoes will prevent the ravages of the beetle. It is a very cheap and simple remedy if effectual. W. P. Schenk and G. W. Webster, of Chelsea,,were in town on business j feast of tin, t e n s i o n of ,,ur l,U-ed S Z ^ ^ * \ t f Z 7 * Z \ * on Tuesday. Mr. Schenk is a leading Lord into heaven. It is a holy day ot • clothier and merchant tailor of that obligation in the Catholic clmn-.h. e v e n i n g . Mav 20th. for the heneiii excurthe M. Iv .oc'iety. A cordial invitation j * i o n i s n o t r ' o n t i l ^ to teachers. A n y is extended to" all, a good t m w e \ - - i d e s i r i n t f f u r t h e r particulars c a n - e t them by writing I). S. WagstaiT. h e . i troit, Mich. T h u r x l a v , Mav 2»i, 1*92, will l>.- t h e 1 An exchange r e m a r k s t h a t "lea]) ppcted. An Impressive Ceremony. A most .beautiful, iui[)ressive and touching ceremony took place in St. Joseph's convent, Adrian. Mich., on Sunday morning, May 8th, 1892, at 8 p. m. when Katharine Dunn, of Pinckney, together with five other young ladies, received the white veil of the order of St. Dominic from the hands of Rt. Kev. 13i>bop Foley, of Detroit. The chapel was filled with relatives and friends of the postulants. The altar was elegantly decorated a.-> for a grand festival. The Bishop celebrated mass assisted by Rev. Fr. Considine, of P inckney, and Ternes. of Adrian. Most appropriate and touching words were addressed to the postulants by the Bishop, who encouraged them in their high calling. Miss Dunn will be hereafter known as Sifter Mary Raphael. She perfectly happv. and enjoys the be-t ot health. Her -ister ilo^, Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. • fol.n Devero and Mr-. If. C. .letVreyswi.' re present at the interesting ceremony. Sifter Raphael has the be>t wi>hes of her many friend- in I'inckney a n d elsewhere for the highest >uccess in her chosen life. Y place. G. W. Sykesand wife, of Williamston, are visiting relatives and friends Services will be held in St. MUM church, Pinekney, a> on Sunday*. does. But no respectable-v man will have anything to d® with a young lady who takes a position nn street Parties were, in this vicinity !rtst|COrners and not onlv winks a> the here this week. We are glad to see | week picking up some tine te.mis. ( gentlemen pass by, but likewise e \ - the genial face of George on our streets |'!'»«)' purchased one team again. The Keely gold cure institute at Northviile will be moved to Ypsilanti, capitalists have purchased .stock in the above company and purchased a fine site in Ypsilanti for it. Placeway, one of Mike Lavey. miu of Alfred Monks. They their teams in Stockbridge last week. '• j pectorate- t./uacco juice on their coat •j tails. Nor would it look well tor a delivered j dozen or more young ladies to loaf c last i)t j around in livnt of a church for \i^\\Xi> Iliisiucss l'ointvrs. Good horse for sale. Nelson Burgess. Stark's §:.».00 photos for SI.IH.I. Every Friday until June 18. I1.* 2w Clover hay for sale one mile west of the village, Inquire oi' To-ple iv. Cad- • w e l l . T5 tf Send for o u r valuable pamphlet. DuBois Duliois. Inventive Huilding. Wa>hington, D. C. Mention this paner. There will be a coffee, sandwich, and 1 t h e ^ n e w s f r o m bougbnut social at the residence of F . ; R r 0 _ A n d r e w s t h l . p u b l i ; The Williams!on Knterpri>e h;^ j [nS one another and dancing a tra-la-la j u s t started on its 20th volume, lr i < | o n t h e sidewalk in order to kill time a paper well gotten up and c»ntain- nil ; u n t i I t h e --'ongregation is dismissed t arm for Sale. The Chn». Eaman farm on t h e on Sunday nights sparring and ligut- Marble pp lain-, Anderson, containing >0 acres. Inquire of C. Love, P i n c k n e y . Joi:n Smith, of Iosco, purchased one L. Andrews on Friday evening, May 27, to be given by the young people's juild of the M. E. church. House cleaning is nearly over and he gentlemen begin to go home to heir meals regularly now without fear of finding the carpet to put down or n unruly stove to handle. Another petition has been filed with tical newspaper man and the Ki:ter prise is only receiving the patronage that it deserves week to week '! a n d t h e 1 1 buckle onto a man and escort j <M'Tho>e tine light Milwaukee binders ' i i - , )M 1 w- 1 J and isiowers ot Geo. ^ . Rea.-on. isher, i> a prac- 'nm home.—( he!>ea s t a n d a r d . : r . . f , , , T, 1 Lverv t a n n e r who expects to purchase A lecture wil e i l v e r ed in t. Mary's church. Pinckney. on Sr.r evening.-lime *>. l>'r2. at »:'i<( by R e v . i-'i-. i-, t i i e l e c t u r e be t h e " C e l i b a . ' - v oi' "iie C ' . e r g v o r p a s t o r of tlie c l m r V n . T h e >nbi-'••: - f ag O gg pp l c;uvinl attention, Office Hi >ioh«ls k Brown's drug *ture, St<K-kli.riiluc, Michigan. he judge of probate'asking for a re- j Catholic Pne-r j count of the Howell township tickets subject is an in Piictoey Eichaiiie IA (1. W. TKK.IM.E, Does a general Bankim Business. VCNE.Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. no; Marry? j ^ i n v ' ••r.r. wine for j u s t i c e of t b e p e a c e . T h e y h a d . n o t c l e a r l y u n i e N t . ^ ' l l y :;>y>»t i ^ b e t t e r h a v e a r e c o u n t o f t h e w h o l e ; I t w i l l b e i n s t r u c t i v e ar.-l a c ' T ' i i a t i c k e t a n d b e d o n e w i t h i t . , vitati<>n is e \ u - n : i e : : •> a l l : - attt-u '• A . B . S e a r s w a s i n D e t r o i t l a s t w e e k H o r > o n u n : r 3 i n l ' r t r - 1 : a i v l w i t h s a m p l e s of b u t t e r m a d ) a t tii> ; w h o r e h a v e c<'ii'.e :.•> rear.,.e T I M ; c r e a m e r y h e r e . M r . S e a r s s u c c e e d e d , i n g s t o n d u n : ; > : r . e p l a - in s o i l i n g a l a r g e a m o u n t . T h i s p r o v e s p o o d h o r s e s ,:^-a;>. W: .:h'.n t h a t w e h a v e a l o c a l i t y a d a p t e d t o t h r e e v e a r - - I x t e e n r..•>?*, ;.:,,vm a k e g o o d b u t t e r , a n d o n e of t h e b e s t w h i c h w e r e :r;..u I r . e i:r.:ned b u t t e r m a k e r s i n t h e s t a t e . ; v i c i n i t y <•..:• c I I - 1 - wili Why riiV Krmoinhor the Date. Rev. Fr. Rygin of St. Josephs .hurcii in tbi? village has secured the Anderson Dramatic <iub of De*r:>::, :'o;- an entertainment at the Howell op^r.; house, on Thursday evening. Mav IT'rh, at which time they will pr-sent 'lie beautiful temperance drair.a, entitled i "The Flowing Bowl.'" Both *he •.•om-1 panv and the nlav are b!gi;lv spoken ! i I if by tho>e familiar wlti: them, a n d as • the cause for w h i / n the e n t e r t a i n m e n t : is given i< a w o r t h v .~>ne, ti:e iunise expects to puri a machine should see his machines before purchasing elsewhere. tin. IMSTlff. II I«) ,wn rr t U-11 in is minutes c,V,'-,, is ; ; t n ]y ; a l i i t i L . ' r ; u i s h m \ )>t-1T»• r r h ; i n t l i •...', M i s s i r * ' < i i v f i i b : u ' k , r t ' f u r ,; t i n 1 i n ' S t \ O I I I I L ; - i i v s < j f ] i i . - , j '•' : , i - I ' l r i ' i t t : i , n i i i n v v m i i i i : s t a l l i n n o f t h e a ; 1 ' i n M i t - i i L L M I I . , r . t - ' : i \ V : i ' ^ r - t ; i r t ' , ; i r - t i l m u K i t ( ' ; n [ v , i s a l . i r L ' ^ :. v , ; « : > • . n n c \ t r : i _ r o i > d r n n i l s t c r , \ s ; t s i n - v r r .••i: . ! ' " r s i H ' e o " a s a l w a y s k e j i t i n t h > ' s u n ! i l , ; t o r • £ ! . ii"V . t > i > n l t n s i : r l i ^ r f ; i l s i r f s : i s . i - : : » •ii o i -hould be rilled to its utmo eapa The price ot admission has at 2"> and •")"> cent-, with an a d i i ' i o n V. . « to lie • .v nfir» cents fi>r reserved seats. -' member the date, Thursday. Mav I1 "' Liv. Dt in icrat. } l v - > • ' • , ' ? • ^247. Interesting Experiments. The clas* in philosophy at our hig HKPOSfl'i ItKl'KIVKll. Certificates issued on time >}>i payable on dcnun >••. V COLLECTIONS A SI1 ;..: it«ftuihip TlektU for **•!*. The m-inting fraternity will do well an average to look out for a m a n who signs other s a l e ^ v r a l ^ b e e n :r.ado. inclnd- < e h ° o 1 b a v e b p e n b i l v m 8 ^ m e very in- ' -Frank Barnwe.ll, UK, East 122 New ] i n - a vearllng mare lor *U,0. K c - e - terestmg experiments lately and they. -««e<; York C i t y " He is selling to the fra-! m m are n t *l,-.w : , appreciate z^i ' Ar* n o t o n l -v 'ntere>ting to the c l a - 'tevnity a color printing receipt which '< stock, an.) <peAk very l.i^hly cf A n r e - ; b u t a l s 0 t l ' t h e m a n J w h o v v i t n e ^ is worthless, and he also gets tlif order ' lian. the -Ire M' all the l.or<e- in t h e . m ' LTY, on misrepresentations. Exchanges above s a l ^ . Anre'ian :s owne.l i y M. ' On Thurxlay night of last, week the j p ' t n ! | > f i l i - _ ' i > ' ! >:i t l i l l t i s ; i ^ n i ' d i i u l i v i i ' . l l i l ! f o r l i k » " 1)»>- • - ' l u t M r > H ' ' t u ; t - > f i t l l i n n t t i : i t h i t s n a t t i r r t l j i c ^ d . i i i i l l c v t ' l h f . ' u l . ' i l t o r i i h o i > » ' 1 ' i i T i i i o t i . r i \ e : , ; i ' i i f V . ; i - > ; o t _ - o t : ' i n l tort-.-il t o . i s t a l l i o n t h a t ~ i r . , i i ' n H r > ' ' r f ' > n i \ i > r u n i t \\ l i o I i n s " l i H i n o n s f r a t e d i > :» , ; i i r > t o t r a n s m i ; « ; i c i ' i l t ' » 1 1 1 - o l T > | > r i n . ' , r > " ' d ' " H > t ; i l l i i » ! i w l i o - . . ' u i t i n s i s b y s i r e s ; u w l r ' • i . n i ' f . • « , i i u l t . . . r - :11• ~ t n t : ; u > ' I I O T M ' S . r r o t r : I I _ : - . ' i r ; ; ! i n i n . ' H . - U - K . t > t T i • - 1 ' i f t h ^ e n i T H t i n u t h e n \ o i l e I t ! \'A<' t . t s i i i u l l i i i u i j m i r c o l t s W i l l s e l l t o r i _• : ; n • , • ' > . l i r e c i l t o ; i s t a l l i i i T I t l l i l t i n l u f ' . ' e , • J O . M I o i o ; - . m i d ;t l i i o i l i ' l r ^ n i a u e l i o i ^ e . t h e n y o u r i o l t s I ' , 1 ~"\\ t o r r : i n i H ' _ - e i i o c - e s ; i n d r o a d - t , - r s . , i ; i t , i i ; i W n i ' s t a f f w i l l b e l i m i t i < d t o It) ^ o u d i i u t r c ^ t » ; , " , : h e » e : i - o | i , i r >_••, t o i n s u r e a m a r e i n t ' o a l . e ; i M i ? i i J , o « e - .) ; i l v I w h e n I n 1 \ s i l l h e p u t 111 f I'll i n - !,_ M i : 1 1 * ' > [ e t i S1 ,- t h e ' s » ' : t > o i i t i i u l n o t j • r * > \ iTi•_; i n .. it i , \ i n ' i , . r e t K M i e d t i e e i l l 1 S ' I ; S , t n o n e v d u e H t \ | , i | u ; ; i v , i ; • » • ' h t i 1 » r : - t ' 1 1 > ' > V i l l I ( ' . ~ . O i i V i l l please copy. Lavey, of I'inckney. 1 class and Prof, with a number of their W e - \ r; e - d u r rrr trrrm >r T1 '. -,'.;4> a t I ' i t u k n e v . i-. niul - a t ; rdti\ ;U , , J . A W. s . K K \ M a i v ;h. / • • ' • > » ; r -,» i te.- MICHIGAN NEWS. SECRET SOCIETY CONVENTIONS HELD AT JACKSON. A 1>O (iixuls I'lriii lit <;ruml Itupldu IJ»'t« liito Trmililn !>y H a n d l i n g L i q u o r s . - - T h e l.unil O p t i o n l.»*w I p h t - l d by t h e S u - |>r«"ine i ' l u i r t . New K«'«l Cro.Hs The annual meeting of the Michigan <irand Commandery of the order of the Ked Cross was held in .lack&on. "Uih'ecrs were elected as follows: J'ast grand counnander, 1\ M. Lemkie, of K alama/.oo; grand commander, W. .1. lioiau 1, of Jaekson; lieutenant grand coiumander, A. 11. Uostwiek. of Detroit; grand scribe, I'. A. Kay, oi Lansing; grand treasurer, Mrs. Emma, sulliers, of .Jackson; grand sergeant, ,i. .Murray, of .lacks ui; grand "prelate, Mrs. .Vary L. Chapman, of Detroit: grand ii.s'de guard. \V. *. Cham- "berlain, of i'lat ! o k: grand sentinel, d i a r i e s Webster, o:' l\;ilaiuii/ro; trustees. Kobert Stewart or Detroit. Chas. Schilling, of Katama-oo and A. \V. l'iekett, of .lu'U'Od. The annual meeting will be helii tie\t \ear in Detroit. ltt-il M m \ \ v>'.v. The tribes of la .en h v m a ' l o \ e r the state which lu.u gathered in .'ack- NOJI, hnished their business by selecting Ishpeming as t h e plaee of meeting f r next year and eh eting the following olii-eers: d'n t sachem, l'hili p Tregise, of Islip, mni .•; great senior sachem, Alexander William, of Iron Mountain; great junior sa hem. d i a r i e s >tepheusou, of l^atou h'apids; g r e a t keeper ol records, T. C Temple, of tirand Kapids;1 trreat keeper of Wampum. H. h. I! racket t, jr. .--of- Lansing; g r e a t prophet, Andrew Soha.'l'er, of <irand Kapids: yrcat representatives of t h e I'nited S t a t e ; i long t e r m ' . Alexander Harper, of Crand Kapids: (short term), W. T. Cole of lshpcm.ng. - • * • A \ rry Strrnijrt' Arriile'it. A shorUmv; f a t a l i t y occurred a t I o n i a w n i i h resa.l'ied iu t h e d e a t h ot H I M . i.itlebuss, a f a r m e r in m o d e r a t e c i r c u m s t a n c e s r e s i d i n g in iioinild t o w n s h i p . He h a d b r o u g h t a load of logs to this city a n d •was union ling t h e n b e t w e e n tlie railr ad t r a c k s wlic:1 his horse * 1 ecame fri '•liioned a n d s t a r t e d t o r u n a r o u n d tlie e n u of t h e I)., L. <v N. railroa 1 t r a i n , which was o n a p a r t of t h e crossing. W Jien g o i n g over tlie rails Kitleb u s s w a s t l i r o w n from his wagon, : striking" on his his h e a ' b r u p t u r i n g a blood n'M'l au I c a u s i n g d e a t h in a few 111.11 i tt.'.-v \ r , r : ) ! l u > f ! . v l i m i t , "l"n - eo. i m ' T i e n g a g e d i n a d e s p e r a t e t i g h t <>n ; i n I \ , ; I I | l e a - l i n g i ' r o s n K a . y C i t y t o j-.sse.N vi U*-1. I ' a u t . M o u l t r y a n d N e l s o n a n d i s ; , i i r M e r r o n , b r o : } i c r . s . w e r e i n a M i i o i i u , r i b a i l d r a n l v f r e e l y . i ' r o e e d - i n e 1 l o . v a r d i . s - v v i l l e t i i e t r i o s o o n b e - c a m e r i i g a g c i i n a r w , a n d a s in a r a s ( a n b.> : i \ i r . ' i i ' d e v r r y b o . l v s t r u e k t b e m a n n e . n c s ' , h i m , a n d w h e n t h e m e n " w e r e A p o u ' c d i t \ \ ; i ^ f « ' U ; t i n t J V o u l 1" i i a . i b e il s e v e r e l y i f U >t f a - 1 ' i l l y s l a b b e d I! t h o f t h e . M e r i o n - - " w e r e s v e r r i v p o m d e d a n d b e a t e n < n e o I ' h : };,{[< r i s a b r o t h e r i u - l a w o f • , . - , ( , t > > ' ••. - O ! ' l W r t a n . ' . d r y g o o d s i . e a l i r - i a ; r a n d ! a ' - i d s w ^ r e ; » r = • V C s t e . b !' . - e l . i i ! .' l i ' . ' 1 O I * , U i t l i o n t a J i - c r n s e a i i w i " r. b i n n .1 o o r f o r • 1 h e g r a u l n i l ' . . '1 ' : r V I ' . i i d e . l a : ' l i e i ' p a - 1 1 t ! ! ; « • • . » • ! ; . - . > • I i ! h ' i ' i v s i o e i i a n d . u '. J i l ' i . r • • i i-.' i ' I ! ! i • ' p v p a M l - ] • ' I ! > I S -• i • ! . : • . b e r . - \ ' i a a .' -. • l'i • • i n r d i e i n a l p u :'; o e s , a : i d . i 'u ,-. .',\\ i s t I i a ' . c a u s e s I h e \vo - a i d e . '! n e ,• ;, o r u g . 1 s t - , a r e . b a c k < 1 i .' e p ' o - - e e . ' • • ' ) ' . { ; \ . •• . • ' . 1 ! i J H - . - < ' • ( . - l i t . * « i } : a i m - M v> : r i 1 a I ' I ' I ' - ^ I e d a t t i n 1 v, • u - i >, i vr v ' i e . : i '<• >V '.v, \\ l l i i e 11 :.• ! . ' , , : ! ; , • ; , . •- t i . ',<. •: > t O N t v . v '.:••. ,• • :•• • w t n > ! ; i W i s i . . ! i c • i • ! i ••• ' S ' - i ; 'a ; i ' . t h e y \ v i r e ;: • • ' •* ' : .i •, a n a , .11 • . N o t l i f ' . 1 ! • i i r , ; . , \ H i r n ) ' - n e , I , ; t i,.: , , '.-,.i ,'.i e s i I n 1 o t l i e r • : ; • , ' : •: i • \ i ; u i t i ' 1 ) I ' I s e < ' f- >'. , • • ! a : n ' .. i i n ' s e w r i t - i - : . 1 ; i • <•, • • - r.) i 1 i H ' e ; v Y t r ' . » . . i I . , 1 - , , i V i ; n I', u r e i i l i a s 1 1 ' 1 > : ' ;•. 1 1 • M M ; v -• ' j i n . : ' : . ' ! \-, -,is . . i .r i n .-t'-cn 1 1 ] 1 . ! 1 a . ' • • ij . e ! 1 Ti,- )\L e !•. M I - i • < • e < t < p •. 1 1 : ' ) WEATHER AND CROPS. Tin- ltt'poit-. 1'ruui N u m e r o u s St-i-tlous (if t h e S t u t e . Kxeessive rains were the rule in the southern tier of eounties during the past week, oeeasionin£ some dataajre to oats, but being* beneneial to wheat, prass »ud j>astnres. I ruit pro ,peets are- reported exeellent. Seediuy ami pluntiny for eorn have been delayed, Iu St.iJo.seph eounty seme plowed ground was wttfilie'd-out by raiu Central eounties Throughout the eentral portion of this tier the weather seems to have been favoral)le in all respectts, aud eousequently all erops have d id h b ABOUT T H E CAPITOL.1 NEGnOES WJLL_UM BOMBS. IIUII. Fred, Douglas* Mar* Kerlouv i Trouble JQay Oirur Down Mouili. Frederick Douylns, the colored ex-ndn- Ister to Huyti, was at t*ie Palmer hout*©, Chicago, uud in uu interview be said: "Outrages upon the nagroof* of the south must ceuse, or us sure ai ni^ht follows iluy there will be an insurrection. Chine,*- Kxi'UiKlon litll AimrcUists" huve uot u monopoly of bomb* by the j-ru.4ldt.-Mt und Hvcuuici muklnfc and tho nej-ru will leuru to bundle the terrible engine of dealruetiou unless Ilia wrongs uro stoppe.i. It is a damua-blo und outrageous evidence of outlawry und disregard of justice mid human rights that NEWS OF INTEREST FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOAL. The SfUHtt) llutlllea the Moduli Vivendi ui 1. —OtluM- K c m i The «-very THKKATS NOT I following is ontained j we should Lour every day that some bl*ck iu man has been lynched In Ihu south. It „ machine petition forwarded is not true," he continued, "that colored made a sound ami rapid growth, but I {o Senators and Representatives men uro ravislu-rs of womeu mid children, i u t h e east and west counties tlie rain*' , uj-ayiny- that tlie World & Fair may and certainly iJ1 & niyro is nuilty whut postlelayed ulUnitiioor work ami did some. \ \)ti c]Ohed on Sundays: "Kesolved, bibility ia there of his escape from justice damage to oats. Wheai und jjrass ure j That we do hereby pledge our- if he is given at lawful trial? The prosucudoiuj,*- splemlidly, und fruit prospects ( .e lves aud ea h other that we will tioa considers him guilty before the trial are tine except in Ocean a- county, where ] j r o m t i n a time, henceforth, refuse to uad be must defend himself in the face of cut worms are doint' some damage to ' v u t e for or .support f.,r any otliee or po- ull the prejudice and passion muni tested peach trees. sition of trust auy member of roujfress, si^ainst him. A iie^ro on trial for his lifo either Senator or Representative, who in the south Northern counties- In this seetion ia behoved to bo guilty from the temperature still remains below FOETY KII&EI). EXPLOSION OF FIRE DAMP IN A WASHINGTON MINE- -u F o r t y u n d 1'ifty S I I I U T H I m - p n m 1 - - ! ' ! 1 * SJcifL t;iu.s««d liy t l m Kvp l u b l o n aiui thfi Miiw o n l'lri)--T«jii shall vote for any further aid of anv the start, and judges and pros^cutord jn'othe normal. This has had t h e etVe/t kinu to t h e World's l-'air except it be cccd bt all lines upon this tlieorv." of r e t a r d i n g thu g r o w t h of vegetation on the conditions nameil ia these reso-| and crops, and warm weather is sadly needed. The rainfall has uot been too hit ions." It is probable that not ouo cili/.eu out of a I.ouo who siyiis these heavy for ontside work, and plowing petitions knows that such a clause is progressed rapidly. For t h e s t n t e : While heavs' rain h a s made u part of the appeal to Congress, or Unit it nullities tlie petition and other small grains had to be suspended a?;d ail outdoor iurmwork remained at j i[on whatever. a standstill except in Kmniet county, where the farmers were preparim/ the ground all the week. In some localities in tlie central and southern counties the low lands were underwater. V\ arm sunshine is needed to dry out the ground. A TERRIBLE MANIAA n IIIWII .Mini W i t h ;» '1 l i l i s t f o r Kiiiimtj I t l o o i i L i v e s In C l t i i l n s f o r 17 \'t<ars. f a l l e n g e n e r a l l y in a l l s e c t i o n s of t h u : c h a u j f e s i t i n t o u t i n e a t : a m i a u v !e«-is- J o s e p h H a m i l t o n , w h o h a s s p e n t t h e s t a t e , i t s e i V e e t h a s b e e n t o l m p i ' o v e t h e ] l ; i t i o n j r o o u r e d u n d e r d u r e s s w o u l d bo l a s t 17 y e a r s of h i s iife i n c o n d i t i o n of g r a s s e s , w h e a t a n d o a t s ( o . l s i l v l i e m o n H t r a l e d t o l e u n l a w f u l e l i u i n s . died a t l l e u t o n , I o w a , on s a n d y soil. l ' l o w m j , ' f o r c o r n a u d ; a t : t l ' t h e r e f o r e u r n ' o n s t i t u t i o n a t . I n l i e h a d a t e r r i b l e m a n i a , a tliir&t t h e r w o r d s , it w o u l d be n o Jeyisla- f o r h u m a n blood, w h i c h n o t h i n i ' 1 coulda p p e a s e , a n e he hail t o be k e ^ t in i r o n s I'HKK IliDN OHK A N D KKFK 8 H A K . l'ree iron o r e :ind free sug'iirs a r e t h e t w o propositions \vhicb a r e n o w beirimmiL,' t o e n t e r i n t o t h e c a l c u l a t i o n s of a n u m b e r of Dem- , . . . . , . . . ,• i f .i , i boxers a m i went wilu i n s t a n t v. ' r a w - o r a t i c m e m b e r s of t h e w a y s a n d : . . . , . , , , , .. . . -r,. , . , ! c o m m i t t e e a s m e a s u r e s all t h e time. Wlirn about I.') y e a r s of ujje H a m i l t o n ae iiiired this a p p e t i t e l>y t a s t i n g blood in a li^rlit. i l e w a s w a t c h in^r a s p a r r i n y m a t e h w h e n lie saw blood llow from t h e nus© of o n e of t h e in ld A F T E R M A N Y Y E A R S - An A in ii-uL Couple !\l:u ricii After i\ S<p;tra I ion, Sixty-fi.-e y e a r s upo L. M o r s e , a p i ' i h l l e r . a n d M r s . I'h r b e Mac o m b e r f o u n d m u c i d e l i g h t t.aeh o t h e r s c o m p a n y a n d w o u b h u v e b e e n ' lui[)pilv m a r r i e d e r e t h i s h a d n o t a n e i d e r b r o t h e r o;' t.iie youn^f a n d fair l ' l u e b e f o u n d m e a n s t o n r e a ^ r. p t h e m a t r h . .Morse so •: -^ iit c o n s o l a t i o n by m.trryiu;_r u t v a r i o u s l i m e s ii n r o ; h c r m a i d e n s , b u t h a s n e v e r f e l t t h a t h e h a d m e t h i s a t l m i i y . W h i l e I'h i-be h a s d r o w t u ' d n e r s o r - r o w s b y t a k i n g f o r b e t t e r o r w o r s e , live d i t l ' e r e u t h u s b a n d s . K a t e a^rain t h r e w t h e m i n e a c h o t h e r ' s w a y r e c i - n t l v a u u t h e o l d s p a r k s w e r e a g a i n f a n n e d i n t o a Maine, w i t h t h e r e s u l t t h a t t h e y h a v e j u s t h e e n m a d e one, he. I ::'i*ay h a ' r e d m a n of '•>"• a n d . - h e a n o l d w o m a n of *•••. T h e i r e x p e r i e n c e s h ; \ - e b e e n g r e a t l y t i n n e d w i t J i v a r i e t y , f o u r of Mr. M r s c ' s f o r m e r w i v * . b e i n g s i l l in t l i e l a n d of t h e l i v i n g , w h i l e d r s . A'OI'SC h a s l o s t i w > of i:er veilt ure-i s i n e . - - I a n . J, l->>-'. AROUND THE STATE. I ' c t e r 1 n i r l i s h ,v l o i n p a n v h a v e p u r - c h a s e d t h e M . d o s c h - 1 ' e n t o n H a r b o r e i e r t r i c s t t*e.-t r a i I \ v n y . T h e d r u m < o r p s o f t h e o i ' d T w e n t i e t h ^ ' i c l n : . ! a n I m a u t r y w i l l p I i y a t e a k - means i n g a k n i f e h e p l u n g e d it i n t o t l i e h e a r t . i - i , , i . i • *i ii of a b y s t a m l e r and fJrank h i s blood a s wbich should be r epor t ed to t h,e.. >H,.o• us.,e* •it . t.lo,w-e,d . l,,i e k, i.l,l,e d, a n o t.h, e r man b, e- Piirt and passed at this session as part of the tar iit' pnlcvof the majoritv in the House. The matter at pve cut is iu the stage of tli.seussioii and v.o conclusion has been reached by tluj Ljma iorit\- of fore he was arrested. M ! s * T « ' t i f i : m t ' * I J u i l * - T h e body of Miss liO3e T e n u n n t , t h e t h e w a y s a n d m e a n s c o m m i t t e e . With ' y o u n g lady who so m y s t e r i o u s l y disreterciice to t b e free rehned s u g a r bill, a p p e a r e d from her h o m e in Ka.n Claire some t i m e ago, h a s heen found t w o miles from her home, on t h e Jlat.s t h a t it is said t h a t a s s u r a n c e s a r e w a n t e d from t h e Sen ite. before aetiou is t a k e n by lie committee. The 1 >emorrats on had been oicrknvod bv hi^h water in t h e c o m m i t t e e h a v e ht-a*-d t h a t Senati. r S h e r m a n h a s declared ' h a t h ' will favor.a free ren'ued s u g a r bill a n d it is .propo -ed to set' several 11.'publican S e n a t o r s and ascert.iiu tlieir views. i i i a ' K M i i H i s A » r i o \ . l ' r e s : d e n t H a r r i s o n h a s w r i t t e n a l e t t e r iu r e s p o n s e t o t h e p r o t e s t s e n t h i m by t h e M e t h o d i s t c o n - fereii.'e in r e g a r d C M ' I U M O U bill. In t h i s l e t t e r t h e 1 ' r e s i d e n t e x p l a i n e d t h a t t h e bill, a." s i:'ued, w a s a c o m p r o m i s e m e a s u r e i e w e e n tiie H n . s e a n d S e n a t e b i l l s a n d w a s a s l e n i e n t us, , o:i'd b e . T h o i ' r e s ' d e n t d ]irecai (I t h e m e t h o d s e m - p l o y e ! of s m u g g l i n g C h i n e s e i n t o t h i s c o u n t r v a m i he saiu he felt t b e certilii a t e d t ' i n a n d e d w o u k l be a b*-iu^1it to St. Joseph river. Tho ^unse of In r deatli is a mvstery. ITEMS CONDENSED. ingion, Kv., be T a x C o l l e c t o r V. J . lieckua", of C'aviKis \ ) e e u l'(Mi\id t e w.'i l.'.uin s h o r t . N e a r l y .',1'bb t e a c h e r s w i l l f>;j./ticipate. t ne es a try. to t h e Chinese \n a^)ig'eilueatii>niil m e e t i n g ' t ' ) be hel at t lear Lake, Iowa, May \ >. A miscliievcus a t t e i n p t w a s m a d e Monday to burn the. /•fYeasurv ik'purtnii'iit of t b e state h o u s e ; i t I'nstun. Iowa's oat aml-enrn a e r e a g e will be g r e a t l y reduced t h i s year, o w i n g to t h e cool weather a m i excessive r a i n s H a r r y >lc 'lo'skey, a g e d I i. w h o w a s burnedy in the t h e a t e r iire Jn I'hiladclile m a k e s tlie t w e l f t h and woulu assist tliem n : then* r i g h t s in t h i s c'juu- phi;v. ,is dead. vicUin. I'KAiii, m r i ' i i x ( i . r n . /('hicairo attorne vs son on > e e s ; - o d a , W I ' I T b a d l \ - b u i ' u i ' d b y a t i r e t i i a t d i ' s t r o \ e d I n s r e s i d e t u ' e . i ! d w a r d . i o s i i n a n d H e r b e r t \ V . I . a n e . o f I n a d i l l a , h a v e 1 >• • t>ti I j c l d f o r t r i a l o n a c h a r g e , o f \ l o o t i n g t h e l i q u o r l a w , A m a n l i v i n g a t \ i - g : i u n e o h a s j u s t i ' l i i i s h e . i a t w o s t o r y l m . l i i n u r w i t h o u t ; i w i n d o w i n i L l ^ u . - d j u t i a u L nee.d..t_hy.!!i f o r l i e ' s b : i n d . S e n t o r S t o i k b r l i i g e l e t t e r ( r o n i C a p t . W i n A. t i h \ I r o i t , s t . t i i i g t h a t o n e o i ' l i i s e n i p k i y e f i h u . s c o n e e i , e d t h e i d t r i o f g e ! t i i i i c ' u p a c a m p a i g n b a d g e i n t h e s h y b e o f a p e a r l 1ml I o n , m a n u f a c t u r e d a t t h e S t a n d a r d r e a d M u t t o n , ' ' f a c t o r y i n 1 t e t r o j t , i t n i n s t i t u t i o n . • ' w l i i - h . u n d e r f r e e t r a d e d i e i b u t u n d e r r e c i p r o c i t y T has received r ' 1 a w s o f Hyde l a r k l . h v e t t . o f I K - S : I 1 L ' » ; l i i i i i c j i - o n i i g i e e t h a t t h e w'ill p r c . c n t t h e t h e W o r l d ' s Kail* g r o u n d s . A p e t i t i o n lias b e e n sevr An e d ; i u b : i b e t h e t h S p a i n ,es oi sante a n d p r o t e c t v o n t o o k r e n e w e d lil'e, t h i s te ; t e r '• e n a t ( j . r M o e k b c u l • o h a p l i e 1 t i i a ' 111 c h i e . 1 i s a f,r oo i o n e m i l l i o n - o f t h e b u t t 11s s h o u l d b e u b v ti'iioil l . v e ' I iu p ii. b l i a n , 111 t h e e o , e . a m p a i g u . y To T i i e I h :c;i / o c o m p a n , w 11 ', < . r ; i n d T r u n k l i a i l w ; i v a v i ; m c r r •• ' n) t e r \ e n p i f o r l h e p r i v i l e n e o ; u s i n g r i v e r w a t u i 1 I r o i n t l i e c i t y ' s p i . ' e s I t h a > hiMMi d i - o e r e d t i n t s e v e r a l c h u r c h m e n ) ' < " s :i n d V . M. I ' . A w o r k e r s n t S ; i ^ i n . i w h i v e s i g ; > e I t h e i r n a m e s t o l i . 1 : 0 / i l ' e i i i e . ' - i ' i j j ' n i s t ' i ' f t - i <j y\\ i • ,{'Vi s e n ' si I ve r 111 I i e e silver \i 11 ;: a s le i'. v. ;'a i n ia i n < " i i i i ' i ' a i i i i i n s ii I1;.') n g t o b r ti-«• • n a I ) V A i , W , . j l!in atens a su b eel i' i u t e r e s * . T i l t r a i n ci rev d a I to p f r o m i u b a a s k i n g t iia ' s u g a r , ' t i i d a l c o h i . l i n a s t h o - e i a S ;i in W , 1 ' . i • d e n s l a t e . \ \ ; i i ! t e d h> C h i< a - D f o r s t e a l i n g "s 1, ^; '! f I'oiu 1 b,< r i d i - a o r , h a s b e e n a n e s l e d i u l ' K t s b a r g a l t e r a, l o u r ii o n t l h ' c h a s e M a r t i n I r a n i a n , a w e l l ! n o \ \ > \ h o l e ! m a n o t S11 r a u t n i l , 1 ' a , w a s k ; : i<-d " \ 11 ~, w i i e \ \ i t l i a l i a , i n n e r d u r i n g a ^ u a r r e t . ! i i i s s U u l l w a s c r n s h e I i n , i 'I h i ' N o r t h e r n c",ifr .slMyps ' it* I J o b b i i i - d a l e . V11111 , f u - m t e - 1 i -rt.'k «">:' i r l h e r u l e s s n e ; :il t o t i v a u i u : l o r a s o e o n a I r e e c o m - o r d e i c o i : i - 111 >ve rn o r Vv d S. i ; < i.iu-'t i n• i, i o a 11"'.' t o ; i e s i j n a t ; ; 'ii I ' n - t o l ,v 1 i , • t i , : n i ) ; , t W e i . ; , ••('[ e ' . a - i ' i i b y ', i • t •! i ' s , i ; n . •> ; i t n e . i \v ; e a w i W : in ! n i i - n an s ••' i I I ; : I V >o a I ' I I • I U . ! i ! i i . ' l 1 ' . ; b . it, 1 l i e s i : ..ii -y • > M i vr. ft ! s a, ne Ii p p o i tl t e . C . I ' l l 1 - U ''•'. ' N i ' . ' l * ;i ' " K I ' I e d t i n JL 1' '. l i • i i i : b e l w i > ; i u c . s : K A ; ' • • . I ' M I . V i 1 l : \ ' i ; ! { . , ! > . r a ! i : ! c ; i ' i o n s o f t li > ! l e ! i r i n \ ' r.L ii'ii a g r e c n i e n t :\n\ i n o i l n - i o n v i - n t i i 'li v, e v e e r h a n g e d -.;t. l ! r i a i n ; u . i d l i . ' . e in !a n e a p o ' i s , w e ; e d e s t r o v e i 1 l i , ' l , r e . b.i.ss \ \ i i i a i i i m n i t t o a;. i e : . s t • K d w a r d S . I e a • I o ' ! e j i i l i i p c i ! r o m t l i e i d ;• b r n l ' / e M , * - s i s s i p ' . i i a ' . M i M i i p h . . i n I e l o \ v . a d i s t a n c e o f v i 1'c'.:*.. m i t n u r e '. ' A i t > ' r a : ' a m i l v o n . n \ - l 1 ',>,v s o n o " a t ; i ' - i n < ' r 1 i i n y n e i r b u m , I I I , , s b o t h : s b j - o t l i e s e v e r e w m i u 1, ; i ; i l t ,i •• n i o w ll b : " a l u >. A i e i t i T t o a ' ]; ii•'i - ir) p a Mm- T i i e . i i . i • . i . I I I . . l l l ' l ' i l - S l i L • Vli'1 \v;i*er lie \\ a s ,i! ! I b o d e s , lie iv ; Us •tin u1 ; i I . t ilis. in; I ' . V CAPITAL CITYY ITZ^O i '^-' i s •> i II V ; >• o i nil*- re. ,i ; " i l i ;• 1 ' i ' , ' ; . i i d i ' a n ; i i s W ' i : • . ; u j i ' - s i i i i n - t • • i i i , , i i i r s ' p : i v • | " , , - y i v : ] ' i v - • i ; n a :i ' ; i ! ;:;d : i ; i d • > I i < , . 1 e .' -• s I • ' i.: e - ; ; i : , I ' , - t ; ' , : • : . - • • • r , n • , • ' . % • ! : ; ' • ' . • : 1 , t - ' , r i ' s i I ' . a s , V , • ; . : , , - i ' • ' . • . : i , b . - ! - l . I ' i ,: ' • i e • . ' • ' , . n ' - a ' ' o n U e e | i c r s o f I ! : i ' , . i . i i ' • i , •. •, i i . . >• t . 1 t m ! '. i j c a \ o j i t ; < m f : , . • « • i , , i . e , i , i s b c ' . i i w i t h a t i - n i i n l v v - v ' t : i - i ' i !: . - , e i ''. ) i a l l . / ] ) t . a s t i l l ! S l l - p - - C M " . > [ . : ' v ' , • • • : . ! / d i - i l i e ' i ; l i e a p - • p , , e a ',. ' - n i > 1 1 , ' , ! • , • : r e i s n t ' i ' . a r e t a i 1 l i a i o r : , " , i • • " : ; ' < :•.•.•'' J ; ( •. f o •• a m a n - ( i i i I I I ' 1 s ! O I ': ' . I i i X ' i ' l l , '. I ' l l H I ] ' . ) I 1 ' O U l l 1 ' I 1 < i1 1 ll a t • 1 1 V t ', i i p i 'i >', i' 11 , s ii [Uu;1 b o n d •i o r t n e \ c ; i b-i-:.'j n n . n g M ^ y 1. ,' ' • t • f • ' r . i t i ( ' ( > I I -. , i i ~ . ' • ) i ) ' r ' ' • n •• fl i a n i i o a s v a t C ' t t u w a , < ; i ' . , i t W . L •• , • 'i d l o n ; - e n c o m - i n ti i c a t i o 1 1 w' t n i M e : • " • • r i a l g o v c r n - l . ' . C I l t t 11 b r i l l „;" ' " . i l l Ml ? " - l i e . : (' ' D l ' l ' S i ' t l t a l i o n s o f C a . i i a d i i i n i n U ' r c s t . s ;i ' W a s ' i i - i n g o i u a n d D l . i n - r v a o i ' a l s t h a t i i ; i v b e d t ' - u a . t- a n d • • ' • n s - N i e n t w i t h t h e e \ - i s t i n i f r e l a t . (,ins> b t - t w e c u ( > i v a t U i ' i U i . ;'n;i . .. led. ' ' c - t I i a i ' I - - - j i a \ e be ' n - oil y • • ; , , ( - . . C i l 1. ;v w I i e a r a i l in ,.; i, - Tlie " , o eu T h e i- st.11 • s i o : i i i The t h e '>, ' e 1,' : i: i''. i ' r e s ' d e n t, h a s n n o * o \ e ' o , i - ; i g , ' A t u c r i e a U s n i i, b u i ! : i ' ; m i n v e s t . \ i ' a t i n g <• i i n n i i t t e c a 0 d I.I ; ;i b J . I L b u v : • L i . ' n . s j r , c a li v < c e k . ~.'Cft>t T V o .' I ' l c i i i i v v L a s o r d c t - , ' 0 t h i ; t b e l l i l l i i S i i • 11 v i i 1 - t b a t h i s l r i e i i i t s h i e u - i n - b i ! h i m i n ' I I K ' ; I H > i i . ' c t . r e t i i ^ 1 i b e 1't.y. T h e M o n ! a n a •. e p 1 ; b isi1 111i> a n u n i n s ' . r i n t e i i n n .'ii p 1 i s . i! a s ; t'1 i',;:; : > • • ) • i n i . M i a t e . s i r o i ' j e a i t . • e i t. v i a p i s t . 1 1 1 <v h l e i i u i s - m I ' l i i i v r i i l l n ; ! -.'. e 1 eg, i X i IL t o s . •• r p i a t • m i ' •.••, i, w ; i l t i i s 11 l e ' o ' i . i ^ - s , " ' in i a II t r o . n I ' o , ' A d a i n s ; L u "i o \ V Il.sk1. i i d o ii <• c t :u- ,,.li c . i (> o b e v 'i'ii n • ,• I a :• t i l ; a - b u e n lavnr i i a • 1 it-;-, n >• , n e . - , t f h n u I >i • t , i ! i n d o r s e d lot' \\ I, r d .*- a ; i s b u '1,11 ,i r i' < d l i 11 i n a 11) ;iv nl r e d n u i i " id s i l l • k h . n t ' S ' i l a r i* s n u i .r si, i t i ' V i t . i - i, u i i t - . i i 1 . i <•''. i - o i a > a . " ! • i i ' d ! , ( a a U s ! i ,; .:' w i i ii a > \: i -, i • ! ' a : . i . i c. . I i e,ea a 11; 1 bf t O W - a t ii iea r In In >. V r o s e r e i ' . \ i a 1. pnlH'e-s ii- ia A T . i e l , o s a o j i i U e i 11 ('•• e , i t u i s s w a • f i i ;• i i ' 1 h a t h e ri 1 a i I • i ' i - e e , i ; . • • . i .i > l r m i , i e i is , :n ., m vr. t e i n - .1 u I .ii i . 1 r l n I far i bui i i t. ames l l o l v st.. rs. t n e ! L11 e 11 •. a ! i: e M a r ' i n ( . M i l !. th :i. • . , " i t i i e p i , i p i 111 M . i 111' ' i '• \ UM r ' r . 1 , ) ' " I n ' ! . •_•• • . . I , e r A c i i s ,'• c o 1 • vi', 1 i n i . - ' . , o i" i : ' 11 ,-' : The greatest disaster which ever visited that seeti' n occurred at Kosly-n, Wash., at mine .No. '•', of the Nortliern I'acitic eoal eutii))auy. The exact natuPts of the explosion or eircurn-sttini es that Jed to it will probably never be known, since it is believed t h a t every miner perished. I t U not known delinhely how many men were in th^ vicinity of the disaster, but it is believed that between 4.1 and fiO were on the threu levels tlmt were atYeeled by the explosion. Large re lief forces went to work aud in a short time !(> black and mutilated bodies had been recovered. These, men were working nearest to the opening and nt some distance from tlie point where it is ,i-u{>rx»ed the explosion oo- •d. Most of the men were 1,.M><) to feet farther in the slopejand m the imineciiatw vicinity ui the1 aecident. '1 here is do doubt either in the minds of miners or the company odiiials that every niun wus instantly killed. The report was heard all over the town a mile away. The mouth of the •slope was soon surrounded by an anxious crowd whieh grew in si: e ovary minute. Hard rain was injuring down, but the croivd heeded not. The lower iloor of the city bull was converted into a morgue. The rescued bodies were viewed by crowds. A sad feature of the disaster is that a large proportion of tbe victims leave large iamilies. and as they base not hud over two days work per week during the past year, many of Uiem arc in straitened ---e-ireumsUini es. The scenes about the mouth of the slope were sad iu thj* extreme. U D I t a m i i i n j JSisintii-i'U >l.iUi1' I J I . A c c o r d i n g t o a I'.erlin r u m o r , w h i c h a p p e a r s t o bo w e l l founded, a, reconciliation will soon t a k e place bet w e e n Kinperor Wi liiaiii a n d ili.sinarek, t h e only «liili n l t y iu t h e w a y b e i n g t h e a g e d e.\ t'hiuu e l h r s u n w i l l i n g n e s s to r e s u m e otbee. T h e s t >ry goes, liowever. 1 lust In; will [icniiit h i s son Herbert to e n t e r t h e d i p l o m a t i c service a n d t h a t the* l a t t e r will t h e n be a p - pointe d a m b a s s a d o r to I'.irisor Vienna. Ano! h e r i u r;or is t o t h e efVeet t h a t ' , n e e n \ i. toria mis retni ned to London in a very d i s c o n t e n t e d f r a m e of mind on a c c o u n t «f her uiiliire to m e e t Km p e r o r Wilhatn d u r i ' i g h e r s t a y ut, I larinsl ailt. It is c e r t a i n t h a t t b e em p e i ' i ' f I ' e l ' i i ' - e d t o m e e t h i s g r i t i i i l i i i o U i e r a n d t h a t i n s U - . i i o f r e ] i , i n ; : ' i n i k o d i s p a t ' i i i n v i l i n i , ' " u i m t o 1 t a r m s l i i d t , l i e M ' t o u t f o r I ' C I ; : o ' . a d w h e r e h " r * i ' i i l i y b e d n o > > u - i i c s , , 'I I n ' e n r e r o i 1 d e s i w<.\ l i i i i M M i t ' e : y a t ' c i n p ' t o r c c o i i c i . ' e h " M M * ! a n d ! b . ' j . m p r e s ) r e d - t - i ' h - k s s l i i e b w a s t h e n - a l . o l . r e t o i ' . i i - e e n \ u : l n ; ' i , i s s t y i n Ci c n n ; 1 . n y . ' ! ; i " • : . - : i " . .-• i i \ \ I T , - ! , i , j , ; - ; r . .A r o i l ; , ' t h e b i l l - . \\ h e l i r c e - ' i \ c d t . ' i e t w i l l a s - i n t i n l i e s . ' i i n t t e e / » ) t - L i u a * l l b . W ! 1 ! 1 . 1 t l i e a i-1 -, t , i ) e t, i 11 i i s ' i i i I N i • M* -. -«- T t, \ - i n \ ^ [••.•(-1» i n ^ b e - b V i ' l ' . l 1 I T ! ! r d M . l ' U ' s i l ' : i l I i l 11 i l l I l a II \ e S - S ' d s ; t . i u I t o i ' 1 - i i e . , i b e m o I n - , \ u « : n d i , T I , e ; u t l e s p e - b i g i n i l e d S t . i ' e s w i \ e U e I ' S i i i ' o v u k ' - , f i i a t 1 n i , c i I S I • ( , ' e s • i i " , s e : s a ; •, i w r e e l i i i g n p | > i a ^ J 1 e m a , ; r e n d e r a i a n d a - - s i s , a n , ' • t o a n . \ L ; - > - s e I s ; i ! i p r o p • I-, y ^ r e , , n l , i ! ! - a 11! e . [ r i t t d ' s r s s i n \ . i e \ s a i c s i , I • ;i n : i I ; 1 . ' o I I 1 i •_ •• s; o 11 •> t o t ! i • I n 111 > d *~ 1 a •. e s : 111 d n o ' 11 i n ; f i : i ' 1 e e i u s ' o . u > <•<•: c a s i , i g l , i ' \ s • - 1 i . 1 1 1 r e l r . ; \ t h e M I V I H ; : ' ; I I ; H ' I ' - a ' i i ) ! i s 1 1 1 s i v ! i v t ' - s e ' s . i l i e a i ' i s n a i l i t e p i r , n I ' I I : 1 . 1 ' ' ' I 1 s i i s p ' i i d e l b y j - . i - o i r - I : i . : n a t i i I ; I o i t i ' . e :; t - v e i n r i H i i i ' i ' . i l \ , a t * : i l i e i s ;: . i - e 1 \ , i a : \ n e : i i l i ' i l N i . i t c s h i L . s , I , I : . M ' I i :\ v . ' i 1 , ' i ) a ! ; c '•. ( i i a s ' T a n - •'', .• a y i >v :i : s ' e , > > . M r \ !'.; l e - 1 ii . a i . s - • i w i t h vs u . - d ; y a : S a n I ' ; a i c ' i s •• > ' . i . l d 1 l i e a , t' . i ' i L t o . o I l l - M i ! t S i , . i I •. i ' i r - t l i e 1 e r , " , \ I i l i l - > c : i .\ , r n t f a t i e i ' •.'.•; i r . e , i M i H i - v . a s [ ' ! • , • i d ; h e i i l l ' \ i 1 t l L, ,L b a :'i '' t, i , •• :'. ; e ': i a t I l i - V i ' l ' l l ;' ' W i fl a r r ! a !.' " ' i n , l i : 1 1 - , '"• • : . t • 1 1 1 , e r e 1 c ' l i e d b e \ \ a • 1 ; > • ; " , ! ; , i ' b - i ! i i i ' i a n o , ; >., - , , i » h . - - < • >,' , , , • U • ; , ; • r o • , \ V i i i ' * 1 1 : • w i ' , • i ' i l e i i : ' i I . i . , ' ' '. . ' . ' '. ' ' i . '. i g i l l ! ' . • ; • - . ' V ' - H '. i . e I V i l . • ' > * ; . , ; , i s u p i i v , ; i i . e . i '.• i ! a i i e ^ t l i 1 n i • r i ' . 1 •;-.' : • 1 , 1 o ;' 1 i , . s i - • • I : , - . ' i : ' j - j ; , ! ; ; - , ' ;•: i f . I I I \ \ ;: •> • ] • . > ' . » o ' I . I i • | , • , ( . - I , r . ; • » . , i s l'i : • - ' , • ' i 1 e ' . l -> 11 \ ' . . i - , : i :' ' , . ' . . 11 i v l a . !< \', •. . ' : ; : ' , e h . t e . • , • • . - • • ! - . , • • - " - • . ; • - , , . ; i ' i . • I i p i ' •• e , o ' • i - ' i f i i : , '.•,• - . ' ! i c • , - : • ; . 1 ; r . ' . 1 i 1 . • a ! . : v . . 1 • ' e ' e ; \ ^ i , i , . • »• i . ,. I . \ - r . i s : . e i , e , . M u ' - . i u u . o , , i i . 1 V i : a • > a c li T h e b a r i I i ( i b ! r \ i; l r . ' •; i o • a i n • s i i \\ , ii a i i , b u r u e d , a i n l J . e e . " s 1! .> b ' \ . \ v I n ' - t e i i : ] > t i n r r ! i ) a n ; a . i i • ' i • . - i i • •• \ \ s t r \ u : , i n . * T i m c e l e s t i a l s i n I ' m * e o i o ] ' , , \\\\\ M a r ' l < S i i l l C H I s t l s p t e i o 1 o ; b : - i n _ ' s : n , I -.•_;' f r >m ( ' a n a d a '. ' e r e t U e > t o b r I r-',*.. h e p u t y 1 i i i l e i S t a : c s > ai--e:.il W i - s l o w , t o b e ;i r.-a i g n e d m» o e U n H e i l . s t a t e s ( o m m i s - - i n e e l i r a v i - s T h e y o . i n g l a d y c l e r k i n ( h e p o s ' - i t i i e a t . i . u i n e y i s r e . » d v ru.r m i l h 1 ' i e r n e d p r a i s e f o r p ' u e k i l y c h i - i a g , o v e r t a k i n g a n d • < > m i > e l l ' i r j - -i c o n m a n t o r e s t o r e t o in>r p o - , t - w M! I 11 V.' '. e.. r a ' il i'.'. i \v i li i h > a > t r i a J r ! : i' i 1 !i • Im ll ti . i. if . e : i r t • i ,r -r. ) -r.1 b ' o .f I ll1 .' i l • r; o u t i l e , 1 1 1 I i i I [ o n i • o ' ) . ' i , I t ' . ! ) i uteri e V\' ic .'. i" I n ; ( I , W o i i i l l II W ' i l l w , . , , ' , ' t li a !. n r ^ v a n i l 1 ! i n - i i o - e l 1 ' li ' 1 i - a V A weal hy svn- • - < 1 l > , - '. v 1 I n 1 1 a - ; > ' . ' . • i 1 o f i l i e i'i-.. f i- a n , 1 h : i r ! < n •• i e n i j a. . w , I i r e c • 1 v t % a i ) i a t . "i , b i e r o i l 11 i s d i i ' j " r e • s t i I . I n 1 r o m ti i , t t o n e T i i e i e i - p > h a n n e l w a t r - w . i y . - c i o - i a n a o p r o - r ' . a L a i d w h i c h : s : a m l i b a r ! i i t s i , o p s ; i ; s i t s l i n a i s u . ' i r - , , ' ] o I I n - r r e d i t < >' I b o m a n i ; r J m l i • i - n , r 1 i l i i L ' i u . u u ! ' . i l i ' i ' s b i - i t , s a l I , t h a ! ', S l a t e s h a v e m o l e a p o n e v o t e d a g a i u s . t i i e b i l l . T i n s i ' r e - d d e u t n e \ t n o r ' ; w i l l a n - n o u n c e t h e i u u a r o i t r a t r s t i r e p r e s e n t t h e . I i n f . c d M a t e s i n t h e s c t l b lid ni M M n o t >(.".%' \ I I I ' - 1 i li i a r a p t a l i - t s \v, i i s e .: a r o i i e 1 . I n 1 1 • i c a I'fV i" t o i ii I i; 1 h i : o i l t o e i . s e b 1,'c p r i ' S e n l a ; i» i a in I I b e n i ' • !i b i •-, i L m n n i i aLhiil i • vat t. '« ! . - • 1 . I" I i 1 o ; I t ' li -a'..' » M I ' • ' 1 1 1 ' . 1 o , a i > ' h i i a,i p o i • 11)1" i'llL'i n < a i a n a and. i • > . > . I n l a ;'t i n * l i e .. ' l i r a : m i l o r f e e l - o t ' l l ' n i p s p a c e a ; t h - A o i ' i d ' s f o r i i n e d n c a t i o n a i e . v l i i b i ; . I ) . I ) . i n n l l i e M \ v i i l l i a v r h a t h e c o n s t n i l i i o n - f t h e e ' e r t ' T 1 n i t. " , > . i of t l i e I ' . e h r i n g s e ; i i i u e s t i o n . ' I v t i n i'"~f p l " » t w b i . ' . h t i ' M n t n a M i i n g d : a . n d 'i iitf i u d ic;it i o n s a r e t h a t a r b i t r a t o r s w i l l b e ice funds which ha had wrongful h l i p r L . t l l o '(cich, witl of. one o. tin; 'i from the the chance:- in la.-or of .Justice Harluu. o n a n a i n i n u n - n i i v i t i t , p . ' t n y . ( i r e a t I n l U , w i l l e r e c t i n c o n - n e c t i o n w i t h i t s c o p p e r R i n o l t u r ; u s t c o m p l e t e d. ..' - - . . ' e .11- ;.-'!' , ,-o »'••.' i - . •, m .' i , > ' i . l" - b '- ',,,!. ' • , v ; b . i - j : . i i i ' e I n I i • c . l * . r > i •,.••', I n - i •. ' i i i » I ! •. • ' p :, I I r • V > r • ( I , . ; i . . . , n s j , • ; - , > \ \ ; l ( > 1 J i l t o ' * o i ' • ' , ) ' I I , ; I k , , i • , , •, < ,. 1 1 ' ' • ;, j ; ! I . . • . c 1 i ' i > i • •• i i i , , n a . n i l - i , ; ; i r . h , w . : e c > : i i 1 1 • ' i ; ' i . i ' . • " . . . 1 1 ' \ ' , . - a I i i i , i . ; ; • •• e i *• "... < r ' i b . s • • • . ' • ' m • 1 1 1 , ' > ', a i • A ' \ • i I ' .-' • i s ' . , . 1 I . I ' , - r i , ' ! ' ' - I ( i f I . n • : i : i • • i . , ; : ' I . ' , v . i > s r -» i . / . . , • 1 . : • ' i r ' I . . \ , i i - i , i I , : : : : ' i u u l A i ' , i ' ( i \ . i . >:•>:. i i I , . ; i ; a 1 a • I l i : * : . v l a i : a , v , I , a i ' v , e : i , , a , , s •.;• '• '•. ' i ' i i e r . i ; e - a i : . , . a . , r . n i \ - ; ; , s I , M n : , i : , , l , u n ) v r . 1 i s i l • i l ' • • ' n u ' v i : i i ' ; i •• i • \ , e * T I a r . I ' i / n ' i l d h i a u I 1 , , 1 h e c i i i n , 1 , i . u i v r i I ' . U 1 > a > " - e , J ',1 a n d " ' " ' i ' n T T t i T T . a t r e i l ' . ' i i , ~~ - M ^ r : ( b i l l 1 . . Y i ., ; - s 1 . a l»'.,<- ;<•'!.i I !>. r i » W e r o c i i ' o w n c i i a a » l l ^ u . e n A i i M s . i . ' U i i O l ' l i e U j w e r e r c s c u c i l w . t n i l i i i i c u i l y . 4 •ft'1*'"* (HIGH KENjUCK'S WILL; Or, X%« Story of » Fo«y MABGXBJKT OHAPTKB IX.- •Thftt la why I kept it dry," said he.— •1 thought we might want it." "Ym, but I am not going to take your eoat and leave you w«t uud tkivvriug Here.* insisted, but eihe put part of it over then they could but Bit and the rain aa it fell on the now blotaea. are lucky to Lave thia little cave," •aid flae, cheerily. "Mr. Richmond, what should I have done without you?" Her lips were Wue and her fa.r>e wn.s pale; she shivered a« she spoke. IT,;, too, *ma colder than he had ever been in his life; but he waa move used to roughing it than she. **Rub your hands," paid he, when he saw kow she was BufFerinp. |3he tried to thank him and obey; but hw teeth clmttrred, an(i her hand* ««emud {powerless to do much in the way of moving. He took her hands anil chafed them, and restored some circulation, lie drew lier nearer to him. "Do not mind what I do," said he. ••You must not get too cold." The rain frrcw less hravy, but twilight was fast approaching1. "I will make one more attunpt to bnn<» help," said he. " I s them any chance uf a bout from the 'Dorothea' coining?*' "1 am afraid not—the captain will think that I have in'it with friends in St. Maio. There are some people whom we know at ©ne ef the hotels tlxuv, and pome at Diluin aa well. I daiesay they will send to eeek me in l:nth places when oneethey become alarmed, but that will not be uutil ten or eleven o'clock." - "I will f;n out and make the. round of the Island tuy.un. Promise me to wit still until I cmne. hack," said he,.and wrapped her carefully .in the dry coat. "Yes ; but don't be long-, I shall be afraid until you return." He enjoyed her absolute dependence on him, but lie went very thoughtfully away. •'How patient she i-." said he, to himself; "and yet she is. wretchedly cold, and tired, and hungry.'1 He went to the St. Malo Bide and made F i n a l s uutil darkness closed in. He, went to the steps-—nothing was there but water, and then ho j»a.\v that all hope was over till morning dawned and the waters went lxick. A.s hu stood in brief despair, a fluwh of vivid li^litnin^', blue aiukan^ry, darted down and seemed to strike the ground quite near him. It Waa Ktai'tlin^' in its Etiddennesy, arid was followed jilmo.'.t instantaneously by a crashing peal of thunder. Ilia iir:-t thought was Lucy, and the need t'nero was for him to hasten back to her. TIUMM was pleasure in th« idea of rejoining her. wretched, dam]), ;;nd cold as the cave wa.s, for t h ) moment ho felt it to !-t> n. home, with Lucy for its mi«tres.-<. He raw with RU ha«te over the slippery ^r.-.s, l.ut a second flavli of li<;-htniii£ oatne l.fM'nre lie rraehed his goal, and when he p>t tli'.'i1'-, Lucy wns crying. He felt that lie ouy^t not to IIAVC left her sojuuir. "Don't i:i'y(" mid he, tend' rly, a^ )••.(* put down by her; but she 1; :d her fore'iend on his .'•hi'iildtr nivi (iid but sub the tw.y.w lie drew her to-,\ ard:-. him. "D.in't cry," ho R*;ain Miid; it is but :t' little more ]>;itiencf. rmd then you and I will \v:ii,. nway over tli:it aliODiiiiahle *:;ui>c*v;:y and ent'M1 their stupid, uuliel i ifnl and statfl our prieviince.-t stroi'.ioy.'1 She 4r;ed to SHV it was the t was al'raid of now—a fact lie km •—but her t'ulli chattered, iin I/she trembled too much to bo vory i/M/tr;!.;;;ii.!o.— liar hands wnre icy cold; \y6 ehnfed them and wiMpjied her mere closely in the coat which had dono them,Auch good swvico —but eacdi flash of lightning luado her tremble still more/ It wa.s not a cold night, but the damp was excessive. After a lonjr' time the thunder passed away, aml'Lurcy seemed to full into an uneasy sleep./ He sat there in tho darkness, listening io her breathing, wishing for tho light. , Tho rain cleared away. Ono by one tlie stnrs cut their way through the dense veil which hid them from sight.— The thunder wa.s over, and all that he hoard was the ceaseless wail of the cruel «ea. Lucy'a head was resting on hia Shoulder and his arm was round her. She- [was sleeping quietly now, and «he was warmer, for very gently had he laid hid hand on her faco to feel. Presently with a 8ig"h and a faint shiver, she awoke. At first uhe did not know where she w&.<*. She J>ut np her hand, feft hia face, and started back and away from him. *Do not move away," said lie, "We are perhaj>8 thus saving each other's lives." She bethought herself of how cold he, ton, must bo; he had given her his coat, and must be aching with cold. She touched his shoulder; his clothes felt dunk and chill. •'You have given me your coat,* Raid •he. -'I am warm, and you will catch cold and die!*1 and while speaking", Bhe Iwgan at once to take it off. His hand restrained her. **I tfriM not let you take it off. I have fart oMt. It will soon l-e morning, and then we can go. I Am not cold. I am so happy to be, here to take care of you." Did the hand he held slightly press He thought it did\ •'How miserable poor dear Aunt Esther and Lettice will lie! How miserable I Bhould bo myself if it were not for you!" laid Lucy, i - *»Wa-wIll go tho moment day dawns." ''•But can jou bear it till thenf aha fjked. "You ar« icy cold, 1 am jure.— Your clothes make me start when I touch saying, "Don't bo uneaty, Lucy, Philip them." | aay» be is going on very well." **I am very happy," was hia answer. "I "I wonder he does not oome to se« ma shall never be so happy again." If he is so well." said the weary, weak Lucy said no morej he» too, was silent, ; girl, and sank back on her cnabion*. honra passed. During1 this time there wiva J Aunt Enther looked eagerly, in Lattice's an interval of unconsciousness on Hugh j face. Lettice went bslow, butjp&da Aunt Richmond's part, though he would have denied that he had been a«lecp. "When he became once more aware of where he was, his lirHt thought was that he missed KaUiar a »ign to follow her. Lucy did not mini 1 heing left alone. She liked looking into the sky, or watching the Bailors, \ and 'ircaBionally raying a few words to the sound, faint though it wan. of Lucy's the captain, who came day after flay and breathing. Hor hand had slipped away gazed pityingly down on her. She had a from hia gra«p, lie sought it, but his own ached eo he could scarcely move.— When he found it, it was cold And stiffly clenched. She had fainted. He chafed her hands. He called her by her name} her head was lying against the chill wall of the cave ; he could not arouse her,— Her hat had fallen oif, her hair waa dank and wet w«t with dew—aa he bent forward to rai.se her, one long coil of it grazed his cheek. It was so cold that it seemed to cut him as with a knife. Still he could not arouse her. A Blight tint of grey in the sky enabled him to sea a white poor {something", which was Lucy's poor, pale face. He felt for her pulsr; it had stop* ped. V/hat if it hud stopped for ever? He struggled to rise to his feet, tmt oh! tho pain that it cost him to do so! He stretched hia aching limbs, and then he took Lucy in his arms. If it wan possible to wade across that causeway he was resolved to do it, and to boar her to the town and seek help before it was too late. NM without an effort on his part to savo her should an end come to her dear lite.— But how cold and stiff he himself was, and what agonies of pain clustered about each joint of hia body! Wearily he struggled on his way with a grief in his heart tuich as ha had never felt before.—• Thia sweet, patient, sympathetic Lucy waa now very dear to him. She never • Btirred. 11-T head lay on his breast like a dead woman's*} hor hands hung down, and wero cold, and stiiF. anil numb, lla tottered as he went, fur he was chilled to the bone with the long night in hi.s wet clnthon; but if he died for it he would get her to a place of safety. Suddenly, when he was very near the steps, he heard a loud cry, which seemed to rise from the sea. He tried to answer it. but hia voice was fro/en. Again he heard aery, a cheerful English cry, such as saiiorsuse. How terrible if a boat were near nuil^Jio could make no answer to its offer of help, and so lost it. No sound would issue forth from his li]>H. and hid knees trembled beneath him as if they r.r.iot give wny. 4>I dar'J not venture down those f-teps." thought lie, "until I have recovered some strength/ It would be mo.-t terrible, if 1 fell with h"r." Ill as he was, lie .still tried to m<f(ko his way to the top of the? bteps. Tii(?ro ho would w.'iit, and rest, and ] ray. of l l ; ! ya'rendy great regard for the captain, and it had grown greater during her illnets, for ho was a perfect gentleman in hia quiet thoughtt'ulueW. Aunt Esther went below —but she mudo tho mistake frequently made on board a yacht—-«he forgot how difficult it is to nay anything in any part of it without beinj* overheard. Lettice did the i-aii/e thing. She had summoned her aunt to follow her in order that tbey might have a secret conversation, and she chose for the scene of it a cabin with & skylight clone bofide the cushion on which Lucy'a head was resting. Lucy could not have avoided hearing" every word they said, except by moving away, a resource not ea^-y to one who was Kuarcely able to etand. But the fu'bt words she heard aroused her attention ro painfully that she had no thought of moving", "How ia ho«4'e.u,Ily, Lctticu a^ked Aunt Esther. Lfttice burat info t^ars, and said,.."They eay he cannot outlive thej night! Philip eaw the doctor." "Poor young man. How dreadful!" r-aid Aunt Esther wjh.en she could speak. What a shock it will be to Lucy when she heard of it!" "That is the very thing we phn.ll have to lie so rarefjl about! She munt not hear it until pile in much stronger!" "It ia almost wrong" to k».ep it from her!" "It would kill l:«r if the knew. Pho Puffej-fd quit/* cnini'i'h when she had really done nothing to injure him. This would hurt her terribly—for mind,he haa loc>t his life for her." "But is there no hope?" "Oh, no.there is. none! Is if not pfrange, Aunt Esther, be lias rnnde the F.-tme renut'Kt poor dear Lucy did when she. was ut the worst ?r-hc has ii>.kcul tu be buried on the Grand Bey.'1 ^ "Do you think it is because lie lovea her a l i t t l / r "I 'don't knr.w—it looks vory like it.— ) has hft-d a irojt distressing sc.rne him. He nnvs it vras tpp'ible! Mr. This Is essentially an ape of advancement and perhaps In no direction have greater advances) been made tban In medical science. Diseases that until recently were pronounced by the highest medical authority to be incurable, are now found to yield readily to the discoveries of modern medical skill. This statement i* amply borno out by th« article appearing elsewhere in this issue under tho heading of the "Saratoga Miracle," and would seem to indicate thnt one of tbo mc-H perfect medical preparutoas «f modern times is embodied ia the remedy kuown B3 Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills lor l'ale People. Japan women load vessels. p.!,.hmon.l seized arm and h'-ld him, Oil. joy! du1); A he d . u 1 ) ; t i i , ' i i r o s <;f to'lvarus him! litsltrhlrt a'jnvi hia biinlui. y had nf^yi him on till n, Mrui^'liug to bear ) Me -\yn was there ar.d jd d / r p wu•• tbe grutind/ fe!t .-is ho yl-ll d p\\i}. ]• i n " T i ; \ !i o f h e r i p " d i t s - ' I f r i - u i . d h i - ! hr> d i d t i n j - ' k ' i i n v h m v , h e w a s m u c h t i o wen]-, t o !;i/n\v a n \ t ! i i n ; r ; h 1 ' f ' l t t h e m u p L u c y to t h e m wet h a i r Liid \\ w i n d i t . Tlicy c u r r i e d L u c v i n t o T h v - v c u V d - c d t ! ; c i u b o t h w i t h and t r i n l to nmkf him take him b.^ok to the yacht when ho enmc. H" Fr.ys he nnist see Lucy once acrain b;.-f.,re he dies, lie hn.-j asked to sec h e r every day, arA p ' t n • o nnXJn'lp <n. l-rmf it .'tild so excited that it makes him ill, they ?ay Pliilip did not kno'.v what to do. It per-ms drea<lt',d t u i r l ' m - f f i t i - i i a r e i j n o s t . I d r > i . ' t h u n w w h a t , p o o r P h i l i p w o u l d h i i v e d o v c i f t h e d o c t o r h a d n o t e o n i e - — a , n d e v e n l i i " d o c r i >r f t n . ' l d Tiot o i i i c t i i i ' m ; n o i h i i ; ^ w i J ( ^ l i i ^ t hijuj b u t fcfcin'j- h r r ' - {Ta be Continued.} How Children Are Spoiled. -poll • - / i d a rir.n y[i .'(dr." <,-a- j ' H i , ] ! 1 I n i ; i u d iank ;.i. ;\t onee to j C l l P . i e l l l i l f ' l d . l[e Intnsflf h e ! b e t w r t i n h e r 1; . k n e w iio Ui'iro. P i . V. ••];>, f o r " S h e lias t h e r e is n o ped ro j o u r >:-, ti.cu h e It h eu<y enough tn N o " . T r i l l l i f t i s ' ' d i ' : u : i i i d v d . o r l o u r t h i n g s U V P r n | i i i s p i e t o tiiei w o r k . , M . i k < ; a l l w a i t o n h i m a n d t l y a t hi.-* h i m l e a t n n e \ u f I1.) ^ o f o r it hrvl ill for once the doctor had nu:-!y cover , nnd had shaken that all frayed P She herself did his \ i < 'hf ; r.nd iii i k i ' d . - o so omino would not retifit e \ p e c t t o f!o po, and had asked to bo buried on tho Grand P>ey. Few were the wovda f^hft f]ioke nririn^ this; illn^-is, but orn e a day whfn Philip returned from f-eoin;; him she asked how Tluifh Richmond waf. lie, too, was {suffering from what he lml undenrone on tli.it terrible nitrht, and veiy anxious she would liave be;* on his account h:id she not always received area;-.- surinc reply. "Thank fiod!'' said she, more than once, "thank God that yon can tell me that he is nearly well! If he had been really ill after that night I nevrr could have been happy a^ain, for it was my fault that ho waMhere; became back to hflp me when he was safely oft the island. In every way I have been fatal to him.** ', Lncy; h^is fill ri.cM," Paid Lrttice; but as she "spoke tOm did not hxik FO cheerful a^ she misrht have done, onlv Lucy's head waa turned away and she did not srn I'.er. At last Lucy TTJIS well rnotij^li tn Iw carried on deck, and from that day she rallied. Nevertheless, she wna intensely weak, and rould neither read, nor ppeak* nor do anything but breathe in tlie balmy air. She was lyin/r on dock as usual—it was the fourth afternoon 8inco she, had first left horcabin—when Philip crime on Itoard •^-he had liren on shore to inrjnire bow Ilitffh Richmond wnp. Philip did not approach Lucy; in hor present etate (>f weakness phc was not allowed to speak to more tlmn one person at once, and Aunt Esther was sitting bj' her. Lettice drew him awrty to the other end of the vessel, and there they talked earnestly. "Go to him, dear Aunt Esther," Mid Lucy, "and ask how Mr. Richmond ia today." a l w : i \ s l i : i \ t \ v.iis i u ' L i / e h a \ f l i . ' i d s t r i n / s k ' t h i m s i ;'.:<( s h e ^ i l i t i d t l i d i i i i w a s i ; ^ ; n ' - j ) l i w i ! , ] F <» I w i l l s o o n l e u r n t ! i : i t t i n : h o u s e , i s h i s ! r e a l m , a n d t i u i s t o r u l e i t . l i e w i i l c o m e u p i n t o t i K i i n . M d o n e of I h o s e p r e c i o u s s p i r i t s tluit d e m ; i ! i d o h c i s a u c - e ,MIH1 S(>r\ ice, a n d w i t h i l : e t h c u v y flint t h e w o r l d is h i s i>\>ter, whiiMi, w i t h k n i f e , h e will p r o c e e d t o o p e n . If t h a t d o e s n o t spoil li'r.n, b u y h i m a h o r s e ; it is e \ h i i : u a i i n ^ a n d c u t p . r ^ i n ^ iov a m a n t o o w n s i u \ i a n a n i m a l . A j,Mod hnrsel>nc"k r i d e s h a k e s u p t h o l i v e r a n d h e l p s tiie m a n t o b e v i r t u o u s ; f o r it is ulmn.-t imooi-sible- t o be j^ocid w i t h t o o miH'ii i)'\n\ a n e n l a r g e d • p l e e n , o r ;v s f o i n n c h o i l d u l v . W e c o n ^ i ' L i t u h i t e a n v m a n w h o r a n a i l o v d t o o w n a h o r s e ; - b u t it' u \MV o w n o n e , lie wiil p r o b a b l y l i ie o n it t o d e s t r u c - t i o n ; ho will s l o p u t tlie t a v e r n f o r d r i n k s ; ho will b e t n t L i e r a c e s . T i . e r o w i i l bo r o o m e n o u g h in t h e SLime s a d - d l e f o r i d l e n e s s a n d d i s s i p a t i o n t o r i d e , c u e of t h e m b e f o r e , a n d o n e of t h e m b e h i n d . T h e b i t w i l l n o t b e s t r o n g e n o u g h t o r e i n in a t t h o r i i r h t p l a c e . , T h e r e a r e m e n w h o a l l t h e i r lives h a v e b e e n goiii"; d o w n hii!, a n d t h e r e a s o n ; i s t h a t i n b o y h o o d t h e y s p r a n _ r a s t r i d e 1 a h o r s e , a n d £ o t j^oiiii; s o l a s t t h a t t h e v h a v e r j e \ e r b e e n al)le t o ]><; ii ut JJomc ' lit ij \ D. J)., in The Ki/TVl Tower. ex- Kumlly Morei Uie liowuli each J;u, a c . i i n f . Only thi-ee. i lie ii u r ^ e > b i d d i n g ; J e t ii d r i u I i , I ' l i t to h i m ; al l e u et t i e h i s s h o e - a u uf ie herausv* We hav»: 3 S electric roads. v.lii the to Cnmti • • 11* t on. Kemp'- u( ou.f. WHEN NATURE Needs assistance it may bo beet render it promptly, but one should member to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The beat and most simple and gentle remedy Ut the Syrup of Fig's, manufactured b / the California Fig" Syrup Co. Tlie Only One Ever Printed—Can You F i n d tlie Word. There la a 3-1neh display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except ono word. The lam* la true of euch new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Hiirter Mtxilclne Ca< Thii» bouse places a "< 'ri'M'fnt" on ererythliii; thoy mako and publish. Look for It* • send them the name of th« word, ami they will return you BOOK, liuAi/rurt'L LITUUCKAl'HU OK BAMHl.KS I'rom-5,lOJ to SJ.0'0 lt't'ern i r e posted every year la Kn^lund without nar add Apple exports are growing. Machinists have S.'JO unions. " Hanson's !Wn«lc Corn H rruiitcrl tu cure, or umnej rnfumitid. AS& your druuyist for it. I'rlco lo ceiiis. Londun has 63 00 J {..'eriuaris. T5rj-*itt'» ^ I » i l ( " n l l e c f , IJufVnlo. NT. Y . If y^u wHiu to i-'et a R> oil, liinrmufh husiiiuBd eclui, ciieuyly, at your uvtii Uoun', V.TIL« to abuve. The stockholders in the E'iTol towet prise are feeling hlue just now in consequence of the steady diminution of ihrir ivi'eipts. In the sea>on now closing 005.010 francs were taken in. The cost,of keeping tho towrr OIHMI was 3.")0,LK''0 friuu's, and 300,000 more were spent for repairs. Newt season tlie -small pro tit of this r e a r wiil lie •wiped out, it is exported, and a considerable deficit will appear in ttu place of it. In view of this probability 16S.0O0 fmues were reserved for future use from the pro tits of the hibition year. N e w V u r l c Jia.-> 5 0 . 0 9 0 S Mrii dreu tiaa. 'ii S o o t hint; ?»yrui», f o r C b i l - s, suftcua' t 1A»: i'umr", reduces i:j p a u , cures w.uU oolio. £^c. a School furniture la in a trust. F I T S . - A l l J ' l ' S h T . ' p n e r l f r e e b y DH. RI.15 V e r v e K e s t o j - t - r . .N'j [• u a i i ( ; r t.i ^ t i J u y ' » u s e . M a r - / p l t o i i a cur*1-*. 'I'r.'iir i.-.o a n d i'. '") t r i n l K o t t ' e f r e e t o Jieud to Dr. KUue.'JJJ Arch it.. i'Uiia., Fa, Uucle > h a s To.Q i5 lJKF.cn.\M's 1'ii.i.s are a rainless and efTectuaJ rcjuedv it.r a 1 i i.iiiuus afni n rvous diaordt- r». i u r siiio Ly all ui'u^ij^ia. J a p a n h a s 1,1 0 miles uf r a i l r o a d . ."•ATI-FAC YU)S l i l ' A U A N T K E D to a l l using Hill'-, salt KliO'im i Scrofula At all ijrun'^' SIM. ..'hicujjo uses SN'est Vir^lnln coal. L a d l e s , ladios, t h i n k r>t tli;1 engaprements y o u h a v o l i i o k r n ; i ; i d t l j e ( « ' : > a ; . p ' j i n t i u e u t s c i u i s e i ; u t n t t u u i l i i > . a n i l i ' t ' i \ i u p ' a l s o t o y n u i ' - f h !• i. :•. 11 o n l i i ' i - o u n t u f h o a ^ a i ' h e . l i r a t i y c r t i n e w . l l c u i v \ oi i n t i l t t - t n u i i u - i Ut t h e I : ' laf-<j.-,t i / i i i c s i n t h o w o r l d , t h r e e a r e i n J a ; > a u l ' u r s t r e n ^ t l n - T i i n ; , a n d c h .tiin_,r i h o v o i c e , ' u - e " i i i - d w I » " N i i m m ' ; i m l 1 i < C h i - * . . ' ' ' — " 1 l i a v r i o i u : i . ( n . t ' d t h ^ n i l o f i i i m i s w h o ' w c ! i ) I ' l i l ' l ; o Mj v a !•.*•: r,. a n d 1 h e y hj. \ i.1 p r u v i 1 J e . s t r r n i ' - ' i y b t r v i c i ' a - d i 1 . ' ' — j . e . ihnry Wai'd M «\\u\ •: COPYRIGHT 1891 The best thing to do is this : when you're suffering from Sick or ISilious Headaches, Consti* pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, or any derangement of the Liver, Stomach, or Bowels, get something that relieves promptly and curei permanently. Don't phock the aystern with the ordinary pills — gel Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest, for one thing (but that's a great thing), and th« easiest to take. ' They're the best, for they "work in Nature's own way — mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effeo tively. They're the cheapest, for theyYt guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the <jood you get. What more can you ask? But don't get something that the; dealer pavs is "just as good." I f may be better for him, but it'i pretty certain to be worso for you. A m ill i n n tt ] f ^ i a n i s a w e e k p a s . s t h r o u . - . b , I IK> 1 ,n_;u!>h p i i o . i i c o . i ii.wr: usi:ii v o r i i vu.i: ro.MAn u p o n i i , y : - v . l t , a m i t l i i n k I t a g o o d t h i n u * . i i a r k S m i ; t i . 1 ; i . r I : n . • ' - i i . V i I . v e r y o n o \ \ I i o ! I ; I S l i s c l . 1 s | ) i ' ; i ; v u - t u s > . ! ' , M l l i i l l ( 1 > i / S . I t ^ . i J m i 1 I - : u t d y i i : . 1 v v . • ;.' I,' i i r a M I ( " « t h u t y i ' U v i i i t i i ' i i . r n ' u a l ' i i T '± U ' i a i . T r > I Mi r ' n _ ' 1 '• 0 . hv i e W( r*1 I u i i i u L!i*> U n i t e d s i a 11 • -i - , 5 J ) i ' [ i u . e ; i • M • ( I l l l ' r r ' l ' H I l i t l C t t l ] "4. 1 l i m o ' c i i i u v . n ^ ' i r . 1 I . ' . J H M I )•» P ; i l - i n m y I I A I I ' ' ; t > t ' A i t i i i . . ; i f n i " J a l l < l U j i i ' l l !• V i v . ' ; i K u i i , , ; i ' . i i l l I L . V I 1 i l l , l l i ' i ' 1 i i i i > o :• i v 11 ; 1 1 1 1 1 • . -> 1 1 1 i r _ . 1 , . 1 1 1 . v r , 1 1 1 p I c a s - H I , , ' I r . i u l l s . 1 !'. l ; ! . N K i d ' ' T , V ' i ^ . T ! : : . ! ! ' . : i i ' - . N . v . • / ' » • « < W r i t e D r . J . A i <• . i i ' • • ••• ' ••<•. • a t n l > M . N . V . CARTERS :. A \v. ffet rem ;- H i . ' . • : ! , " • < « , T»a •':, Co*«d . : : • • i " , ; . . • i ' h « : 0 ' . i n ] , : ' i t . T l i e y Small Pril. Sn:.-.n Do:o. SnrJ! Price. T I I H r:• t.f t K • s \ s i 9 i.'UJ | K ' i ' ; . \ M r \ . i : r e - i f r u w i ! ' i > ! . u ^ < ' ^ l a m i 1 i t p ; i y : : u » r " i n, r . s ' U D T P I \>f V . S . .\^\ I, : ; U ' i r : i l I ' . n . u i -i ' \\\: o i l r ' r l i t !•'•*» J i r H ' f k V . T V r r i - y !•• r r . L 3 . 2 0 , 0 0 0 A c r e s o f fi.in! u : i ; n i i » r o v r | 2 a n i ' . i i . i j L ; i ! • i 3 1 M I * ; » l ' > ' M a ( . \ ; n i y i > i ; ( n o f Lvwtt r ^ i i i ; . ^ ! : ! . ! . A V r i t i f o r ) : \ : i : ^ h \ n . •...*.11 • •<! ! u e , Wells, Stone & Co .Saginaw, Mich. iO DAYS FREE TRIAU • w , ' i > I . . I I I I ' ^ : : • : - . • , . - l - . s S Baby WM tU*\, we rnvi« h.-r C»«*or1», When ( h e w a s » i l i . X (•':.;•• iT.t.i f.:r Csstort*, W h e n the Vn-aiv.j* *•'.is*, *\.o chiv.2 t;> ». a^toria, & CASH til. V LKV I N . I N . S ^ s l ^ ' i r U i m b u * ; i ( ) U . ( K « , I l k V l i i r t ^ U i i i i i 'i l i i . ' l l i ' - n ] I - ' ' V , - I . ' O a r e * t r c a t t ^ d I n t h e h n s ; : i ; . H o f I P : : . , I , U i s n ' h y , a r . Deafness Trsn't "be Cured b r l o o c i l H I ' . . ' i i c n i i i . r . s . *- :!:• v c i ' ! : : , t . £ r ? « r h t h e , ( I ' M • - > e d \ u J t i u n i . f \\ i ' K I \ ' 1 i . J : o i s v \ . \ j » , ; ; o t o i u : ( ( l e r . M . t - ^ ? . n ; . > i I ' . i M . ".M f ' . v c o n s t l i u - . 1 . i . . , i , . . f . . .. ; , . . , . - . » v _ , « i , , I h r » i : ! K ' M . u t r - i v » - 1 . u . ' i c u • > , ' W P : i ' ) : l ; . i i ; n r o " .", 1 7 , 7 u ' ' the» j y Small $\H BEAMS* , 4a. K i i s i u h i . m i i - cc.. WWhhoo: - tthh MII: p I K I 1 , y o u h n \ e a n : » i i;'. i '.i ^ f-< ' • '•'.•: r i m ) e r f t c 1 J; c a : i;i s;, i u J w h e n I t i * < ' i : ' i :«•;,.- i 1 ..-t i'., ih r.'r. r: .• <• : » : ' l i t ) ; t c s u ' t , : u u l u t i l o - s t l > e i : ; r ! ; ' . n - i : i : : t l •••\ a ". l > o t a V r n o u t a r . d t l i i s n i l «? v i ^ f o t ' . i [ • > : t - i . i r n , « l - . < \ - ! . c . ' : - t i o n , b r c r ' . r . u w i s i l o d t . v t , y ? A I c r e v t T ; r i v . e f a s p . * o u t o l t o n a t e i •.•:..' i •.. l - \ ' < ' i - ! a r r h , v i r c h i s n o i h i n j r b u t n n l u i l a u n J c r . i i J . t . c a o f ti'.e r . . u - ] c o u s s u r f a r c s . i W e will p i v o o n e N:rvi- <"il I'ol'.flrs f o r S I I T ' C S F C of d P H t ' n e s s n'Hv.s'.'i! 1 y i a : . ; r : h i . tl;;\t v c kn;.i'^- c u r e liy t n k i u g H a l l s ^ s u . r r h c u r e . X:nd :'<.> c i r t u U r s . f r e e . t \ J C i t r N ' K Y vS; C O . , "IYlcJo, O. by A G e r m a n f;u-fory s u p p l i e s :i!l of h ^ n i l . ' t t l i y p u : c s u - i . r u a t is U M H ! i n t h "When wrlttnflr to Advcrti^rs plea*© yon MW tho ivivertUeruont in thU P MA"- A Samplo Cako of . - J 12s pa«e Hfdic on ""' ' -~ «nd iioauty, t ) . il : o n 8 k i n , N>rT(iu» u t i d B!oi*1 riise*'*f*s, s e n t sealed fi.r l l l c . i nl»o J)i»»ff u row e a t . i Jlk» Bin h Mirks, Moles, W;jrt». Jml.s Ink and m.-rks. Scars, I'uiirijs, Iti'ilneM o f Ni>st>. MI frUiiiiu^Halr, Vj in pi«»«. j u n v }£. lngi.tt. ]•£> \yl «iJ Street, Nt*w VorkCitr. Conaula latlnn freo, at osacaot by letter. 'OR 50* W. N Catarrh—Remove the Cause. I was aftlictrd from infancy with Catarrh, and for ten year; with eruptions en n v f.ice. I was attended hv the )>t*st ii'.n^icians, and used <i number of Blood remedies with no permanent relief. 11Y LIFE BECAME A BURDEN TO ME, for my case w « declared incurable. I saw S. S. S. aiivcrrtist'd, nnd t-Kik ei^ht bottles, which cured me entirely, an<l 1 feel like person.—Ml>s JOSIE O W E N , Montpelier, Ohio. Power of the Mosquito. A scientist computos that with tha nul of ft maoliiue coustruoted ou tiifl principle of the boring, drilling, and Aunt Katlirr rose and went, bat just \ pumping apparatus of the mosquito, thf»n Lettice came pjwt and answered the | u liolo could bo bored to tho center of »Ue rc*4 in Lucy's abxioui eyes tbe earth iu less than a day. I was the victim of the worst case of Catarrh that I ever heard of. I was entirely deaf in one e.\r, ami all the inside of my none, including part of the N>ne, slouched off. No sort of treatment benefited me, »nd physicians said "I would never be any hotter." A* a last resort I took Swift's Specific, and it entirely cured me and restored mv he:irinj». I ha?e been well for vears, with no sign of return of the disease.—Mrs. JOSFTHINE 1'OLHTH., Dut H'est, S. C. S , S . S . cures Catarrh, like it does other Bloo.i'dweases, by eliminathe prison which causes it. Treatise on Blood and Skin mauled free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA, I'•V 'n ' • - * * • • : \r * ' * • • A t ''!?,<• .. THl'WSDAY, MAY U\ Tlu' Cliilils-Drcxe l Hoiiu ' for Rgtnl jirinicr s \vns t'onnall y opene d at Colorad o Spring s on Thursday , of last week, th e (i'.h'd anniversar y of the birth of Mr. (J. AV. Child*. In 1SS() th e Hom e Mas starte' l by a joint contributio n of i5lO,(HK ) by G. AY. Child * and A. -I. Divxi'll, and since then , on May T2 and Sej). I!) (th e birth-day s of th r donors ) of each year, th e unio n printer!? all over th e coimta y have contrib - ute d the price of 1000 cms toward the fund. Thebuildin^costS(')0,000 . - • • • - • • • It is pleasur e to learn throug h the evidenc e of Unite d State s Miirste r Charle s Emor y Smit h tha t the Russian })eople aredeepl y ami warmly grateful for the mone y and food which Ameiica n charit y has donate d and transmitte d to relieve th e Hussio n famine . Th e actio n of th e peopl e of thisi ountr y has been inspire d simply byv common humanity ; but it is possible tha t it may have importan t an d • •la.stii ) 1* result s 'in strengthenin g the friendshi p which Russia, alone of all th e monarchica l nation s of Europe,feel s for th e Unite d States . A survey ha s been mad e betwee n Chicag o an d St. Loui s for an electri c railway. Th e distanc e covere d i s - 5 0 miles. Th e rout e surveyed is said not to touc h n single city, village, or hamlet , it ever avoids all th e graveyards an d hit s onl y thre e or four isolate houses . By th e use of thi s right of way ha s bee n secure d an d a saving of thirty-on e m.iles in distance , us compare d with th e shortes t railroa d betwee n th e two point s ha s bee n rendere d possible. Tli<' road is designe d purel y for throug h business , au d it is claime d tha t <t speed of 100 milr s p T hou r will he attaine d by tlieear e built for tli'.s road . America n Marnier . -^ • • - • Mew uses for alumiu m are being mad e known almost every day. Thi s meta l is particularl y suitable for man y manufacturie s on accoun t of its extremel y light weight, and since n'ew method s have been discovered by 'which it may be" prepare d for use muc h moreeheap - 1]) tha n formerly, it seemsdestiue d to becom e one of the most useful metals . Ueside s its uses in th e various science s and mechanica l processes, it is used for bicycles. Dispatche s from Washingto n publishe d in Th e Pres s indicat e tha t th e projec t of the annexatio n of Hawai i to th e Unite d Statu e in beinu; thoroughl y discussed in Con^rc-Ksionu l circles. Ther e is alread y H ixnverful sentimen t in Hawai i in favor of America n annexation . Intelligen t resident s of the little. Pacific kingdo m know tha t it is only a questio n of a fewyears at most when some sj;reat power will take possession of thei r islands; and the y naturall y prefer th e pyotectio n of th e l/nite d State s to tha t of any Kuropea n government . Th e situatio n of Hawai i and its commercia l connection s with thi s countr y constitut e stron g argument s for its annexation . Certainl y th e I'nite d State s cannot , consistentl y with its own interests, allow Englan d or any [othe r Kuropea n natio n to grasp these islands. Press. -* • • - In Pari s nothin g is wasted, not ; th e smallest scrap of paper ; tha t which every one throw s away her e , become s a scourc e of profit. Old j provision s tins, for instance , HIV I full of money ; th e lead soldering ; , is remove d anil melte d down info I cakes, while th e tin goes to make children' s toys. Old boots, 1H+Wever bad. always contai n in th e larch of tlie foot at least one sound ! \ piece tha t will serve again, an d generall y •'her e are two or thre e other s in the sole, thv heel, and at I th e back. Scrad s of pape r go to the cardboar d factory, orang e peel to th e marmalad e maker , and so on. Th e ideas suggested are not always agreeable, ami to see a ragpicker tishin g orang e peel ou^ of the basket is enoug h to make on e forswear marmalad e but ther e is worse tha n that . Tlie most valuable refuge • tha t which fetche s two francs the kilo is hair ; th e long goes to the heinbesser . while the short is used amon g othe r thing s in clerifying eils. Th e Saturda y \\v\ lew, Her e I Am Again. To th e front with a larger stock of Men' s Boys, and Child s clothin g tha n ever before. Our summe r coat s and vests rangin g in prices from 75cts to §4.00 can' t be beat, which we are overstocke d with. Ou r boot and shoe stock is complete . Ou r fine pant s can no t be beat. We have a larger stock of pant s and overalls tha n ever before an d in fact we have bette r goods for th e mone y tha n ever before. No w do no t fail to call on us when in town and examin e our goods and prices. * m. w*i sfct9 The Pinckne y Clothier . ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding , Complet e Corrugat e a Viewing, Roofing faints, iron Roofing, Eav o Trough.-, G i . - > r s and J p o u ' . l n g , T forms of Sheet Meta! forBuiluin c COMPLETE A^D READY \ ro APPLY WHEN SHIPPED. ^ WE WANT -AN — WANTED! Every man and boy in nee d of GENT'S FURNISHINGS, Tu cull :iml In thlstown—an enertjoti c MOT kumn to t&ke order s and Al'l'IA' ou r material s in thi s vicinity. Correspondenc e solicited ; write for price s aud terms . SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1872 . PA D D A EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. NEW STOCK JUS T RECEIVED . E. M. FOI1EY . H u c U l e i i s A r i i l t ' ii S a l v e . T i n : 1>KS T S . M . V K i n i l l ' 1 w o r l d f o r I ' U N . h r n i - i 1 - - , -• • t• * - , u i c f r - , - : i l t , r h e u m f e v s r « n - t ; s , t o t t e r , c h a p j i t ' i l h a i u l s , c h i l - b l a i n s , c o r n s und n i l > k m t . M ' u j i t o n s , a n d p o s i t i v t • 1 \" r u r t ' s p i l r > , o r n o j u i v l " fr | i i ; r t ' d , I t i s I ; I I ; I r a l ) t r i ' d t o j j i v e l i i ' i ' f i i t - a t ; - t ; i c ! n n . c i f m o n e y r e f u n d - t ' t h I ' r u r ' ! ' ) I ' f t i t s i>»• r I M , \ . j \ If you are in want of You will find somethin g hv A. Si For sale ! ^-.-_- Tr -,— This- I l e c f r i c h ' i i y i s .. frames f< >r .'e- i iissos, and for numerou s othe r purposes; and the latest, experiment s with it have been mad o in th e manufactur e of piano s an d violins, i I n th e cast> of th e piano , at least, it is said to have given mos t satisfactor y results , even improvin g th e ton e of th e instrument . Th e Chines e immigratio n bill which th e Presiden t signed Ma y »3th, is a very ditiVrent . measur " from th e dear y bill passed by t h e hous e som e tim e ago. I t extend s th e existin g law for a perio d of ten yesrs, an d provide s in addition ! tha t all Chines e laborer s no w in th e Tinte d State s shal l procur e a eertiiicnt e of registratio n which will serve to identif y them . With thi s safeguard adde d it ough t to be entirel y practicabl e t o prohibi t | th e Chines e cooli e immigratio n which is so detrimenta l to th e in - terest s of America n labor . T h e Senat e ha s earne d t h e commend - atio n of all right minde d me n by its actio n in forcin g th e demagog - ic majorit y in th e hous e to aban - iUui.-th.Li. . Gear y .bill an d absent to a reasonabl e an 1 just re>rrictiv e measure . k r i o w a ani l so ju s p e c i a l in• ii• iiin . " : l . c : r i1 J U t t r s yv is.• . — A p i i f c v "A fl0 M ,!:iV U S t o t U ' O d n o All v l io hav e used i.' t \w stmi e son g <al wdii'iiio doe s no t ex- PADDACK' S Tin I S i a .1 '•< i i t i s p i n t : M ' i t . ' e l ] t o d,' ) a l l t h a t r , ; ' i : l r ( l . i ' l t M ' t r r U l t t i T S w i l l c U f O Howell . Mieh . I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T U T S K A M ' S i l u u v h a s b o o o m o a p r " n t n e w s - pujM T h u e c e s s , a n d l.H ftlren.iv k n . i v . n r v r r v - \v i i . r e . I t i s f u l l o< l i ^ l i t a m i l i fe ; ;:i \ t s u l i d o s e r m o n s i n a s e m e n e e , , H : u l l m s u ' t t\ . l u l l lii. o i n i t . I t i s u n e u n v e n t i o n u l , o n ; i u ! i l n m l u ; ; i . ' , u o i n o v i T y w u y , nn< l hu. s c e r t a i n \ y H»1VI .1 t h e <!"e.st i n u n t 'in i w' t o in tik ii r e l i g i o u s " r e n d i n g t i t ; i : u t i v o l a t h o s e ; w h o fire n o t •< 'f. ri^ t ill i: s. ) t I s d n i v i i M i ]iin<,;-fueci l r e l i g i o n , n n d i s f u l l i>f s u n s h i n e , h o p e , a n d I n v c . l\.n h u m o r i s p u r e , v l e i i i e i . u s ni;< l v h n h \ s ( i n i r . Tt c t i t i t i ' i n s n o t l t ' i i o i t t i i i r t t i o i i n l ] H " A S , b u t i s full o i i i H i i f i n u t i o n a b o u t l u . w t o , g e t l o l i r i i v i n , a m i h o w t o h u r t 1 a K . H . I ! t i m e ( i n : c n n i i . K v u v l<>ve r o f t h e T i l ii> f n l l s i n l.<ve w i i h i t u t M ' f r h t , I t is a f a v o r i t o v i ; h o l d a n d y o u n t f , a i u l if y o u t a k e a l i n d e n o t h e r p u p e r s e v e r v h u i i y I n t h e f a m i l y v, 111 w m i t t o r e n d T I I K Jl A M S ' H . I K X l i r s t . l l e ; u i l>« n v . i l t ' l e a r t h r o u g h f r o m l i e g i n - iiin< » t o e n d l i k e n b o n k , w i t h o u t a b i v n k i n t h o I n t e r e s t . N o l ^ ' t t e r ]>ieiuri' H \ v e r o o v e r p r e s e n t e d o f l i i e i n th<> i t i n e r m i t iiiiTii.^tr y t h u n t h o s o i n t h d " i i i i n d e r f o n t l . t ' i t e r s , " T h e c r m r a f t c r s i n t h e m a r e l i v i n g p ^ o p l o M h o t a n b o f o u n d i n t h o u s a n d s o f I ' l m r e h e s . T u R R A M ' S I I H U N i s a V i n n d s o m e l y p r i n t e d •weekl y p a p e r oi s i x t e e n p » g e s, y x l l i i u lie s i n n i l I ' . : S I ,i>," S o f H i e L i v f r n i a l K i i l i u - y a , w i n r i ' i n o v c i ' i r i i j ' l f s , h o i l c s , s u i t l i l i f - u m u n . i > t i i f v Ml- / f ;i u s c a u s e d b y 1:1 . ) ! . — W i l l i l r i v n i n a l a r i k i f r o m s v > " - : a ! i : u l j i r t ' V O ' i f a s w e l l a s e u r o *si;<ii r ,\\ f e v m ' s . — l : o r c u r t ' o f l i c m l i u ' l u , ( r n i : : - t ' ] ) ; i ! i i u i m u l i n d i g e s t i o n t r y I ' d c c - j f i i . - H i t i« i s . — K u h ' r o s a t i s f a c t i o n ^ u ; i r - J u . i i l t 1 - ( I , o r p u M i c v i f f u m l r i l . P r i c e ."JIK \ ] :M:i i 6 1 . 0 0 j i e i ' b o t t l o a t F . A . S i g l o v F ' i i r u ^ [ s t o r e . i > \ ( T t l i f F a i r . f .\1 s e i i t j \ ( : u r M n n t i e k r t s t h>' r o t i n i l 11 i p : c o i ! \ p f ' ? : t i n n - , t h 1 - 1 i - l i i j a n IIy. a n d i r ! i i f ' i ' i i 1\ . II. w i l l a t u t i c h i r e f o r i » i i ' - ; i n X i i t i i i n . i l - - H ! ^ l i n n n n . . J m i t o C t l i . WrUun l i m i t WE HAVE C-I2ST STOCZ,- > A fine lin e of DRUGS , \ ALBUMS ' i MEDI - P.0OKS , CINES , TOILE T SETS , Subsrrib o now. Trrms , 81.T>0 p<^r y^fir; eight months , Si : six inotuh.s , s\:.; thit e iiioiiths, ;>0c. Send for fire sanipU : copy. An active aRLMit wnntc d in every churc h nnd cnmimmitj' , vo uiiou i a liberal w i i m t i u u ll bo paid. RaiFroa d Guide . lirand TruHk Railway Time Table. MICH Hi AN At K LIN K DIVISION . V, M . I A . M . 4 : - » 0 i H : l ( ) 4:1H T:.|:'. D-.4 U "A', y :»jil livJf: J : l & : A . W, t * : li '.i:4t> HKK' i y ;-10 .s:U) (•.:1 A I C,:i» h.AST. iI^l'ATlON.^ . i " O l M i WJSST .M.I H ' 1 - * LENO X Ariiiuda lionieo KocUeate r I'.. j. r ; :-ir. ». I * v I t i . ; 8:4« \ MO, W J X O J I I | 9 : W a. I ( d. b:1fi llHinhurt i i 9: ft:4« P I N C K N E Y |J1»0:: A- M . S: 15 H-.V2 2 ! Jl):U 7 1U:5 U :40 5 :(>&) 4 :0: 1C45 4\W\ JACKSON 111:30 •i :'2t> 4:1H 4 : 4 7 6:1)7 All triilnr t ru n uy "centra l etfcnaard " tiiu«. All train n ru u tlrtily^Suuday B excujjted. W. J.SPIEK , JOSEriLHICKSON , i d t Genera l Manacer . TY Lv. ,. ,, i, .V " • > Ar. • i I.v. > 1 • 1 " t . 1 ' Ar. '• • ' ii PTTT?DTT Hi -L I V v l x LANSIN t UOIVC I KAHT l i r i i i i d KiiiJid H H o w a r d C i t y l WKeT Detroi t ]') V I l l o l l l ll H f i l ^ n i S.utl i Lynn (ircr n (.ink U r i j j l i t i . i i Unwel l Jurii'tiut t Unwel l {•'nwlervilli ' Wt'hhcrvill e W illiani.xtni i (trant i l.edgc Ioni a Howar d ( ity ruiu l Kaiinl n ; & A '" ti 1)H 'i* T V 17 'H H 9A A - 7 sb' ^ *.l D fl I<1 11 1 11 A M Wl r, l V2 • r, :j«t 1-1 .r ii) 0 1 lr . mi M M IKI in 04 t' l •t o 07 1R •\f* [it VM {IV Vi M JAN sot;' A f Ci s " I I) ' i 0 III III 10 Hi 11 r,' M l"> 00 • ) • ; ,"0 ir> •i s 07 "2 37 1:; I I M A w11 n\i \-2 I1 ,' IV* \-2 1 1 '1 • J fl r i p w r,r> •1" > ,1S JO \7 BH 43 AH (ir> T,r> •21 00 5<) № m j 1 I'll A 9 11 1'2 1 11 1 . J t ) • ) ; >•> .) :i4p p • 1 • I :i :i ' p . 3, K M 3<) •1 0 :i*. 00 •27 as •i n (k«i OS •2-i .ill 44 .''o it',) 0.*i M M ir> •\; •jr . 1.1 M \ i> P *\ . j 3 *A p p 4 r, ,»>0 (• > (i ti ft M 0 11 p 1892. 1! u (K) *) .•, r> 45 10 u M ,')T J •1 0 M 0.5 1ii Ml 4.r> OJ, 14, 85! 5(5 IS 40 •JO M P • * ( j Iss su9 o I". 0 ID p p 5 i H y 11 10p u. M 40 * 1U 15 •M ."15 •,'• ) iV) 45 01 17 ;)2 rA -w M M 40 15 in T; 4i) '^) l.r ) M •"I-;ver y <l;iy , i.t t i e r t r a i n s \\ak days o i i l v . l ' n r l o r o a r n m i i l l t r u i n s h c t w e o n G n i i u l . K a p i d s a n d 1 >ci r o i t . • S c a t H . vJ.'M'eiitn . A fn\ D i i t e r m i t e \ i n .Mi u k i n a w t o I ' ] i j . o r l V ' i i l n M i - 1 n n r t h w e > - t i M II n<. i ills, I M r f l n n c e t i o n \» i i l i I lit " ( H U ' A ' . o A \ \ » l M l e l l l i i A N I i T A l i i s o i i t f r < m i . v i s i d i ' i i i i d K ; i | > i i l s t o l l e n i o o l l ; t r l ) i . r , S t . .F < > M - j 1 1 1 ; M u s k i : : u n , M i i i ) i s | t ' C , T r u v i ' r s H O i t > , 1 ' e U . H k e y u n d H a y V i t ' w . I »\ i r n e w i - x - t e i i - u n n I ' r u l i i ' I ' r a v i . T ^ e < ' ! ( y w i l l l i e i l l < i | i e l ' ; i t i i . | i t i l I ' e t n s k i ' V i h l l i l l t ' I l i e M i i i l l i l . 1 ] 1 a l l d w i l l l . c f f l e o s i . v H A H . I t s i : I D < ' n . \ i ; i . e \ D ] \ . ' i " h l " n u l i > l e i | M M - . m i l | i ; i r l n r c a r 1 - f i n i n D c t r n i l t n 1 ' e i i . - ^ k i ' V , i h i n i l s . : t i n - - I I I I H I I I T 1 r . i i n - n o w I r a \ i- l i i i i m l I i a p i t l r - ; ! ' i . r ( ' h i i a ^ . O . i : ' i n a 1 n . , o i } > . i n . * 1 1 •'<•" . p . i n . I' i i i ' M a n i s i .-• • . u n I I ' i a \ i i - r ( M l y , V : A ' i H . i n . I " I : I 7 ] . . i n . }•'•![ • M l l - k < ' L , ' l l l l Vr.tH) a ! U 1 . : ' > ' . ' J ' , 111 . . V .'!' I | >. 1 ) 1 . S , , 1 ) !) | . i i i , - I T ) . i n l i . i i n ! i ; i \ i l ' r e t ' i • l u i i r r u r s i n M a i i i - t . ' . v J 1 1 . . 1 , W i n . h e l l . A i r i n t , < ; » > . • . 1 ' c I J . i v e n . ( 1 . , 1 ' A . , TOLEDO p . M ARB01Y AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. m \i~~c~-' T i i :• : I ! I M \ l l o ' j s a ' i . l - 1 ! • T> t n > ! i ' : w i . r i i i . . | ^ • > ' ) ! ' v i ' ; i r r ' n r <r>:\ ' i n n - * w i l l !•> " v i ' c > ' i v I ' l l m i j t : i > t'i' i -. ) L- -1" u f I I K M i - j u i c S i al r . i . - = i> v-r< • 11 w i l l ' ' " ' • J ' M l f n i ' W ' i I ' l . - i l h y ' ' l l 1 ^ ; i ' ) > > v " - - I . ' . !•• • I ; VIL l i n e 2 5 ; i ) . A 'i.e iiin M n l i e a l A t i ' i i r . \ ! i , , n c *>'l i , i m l 7} 1 •. .!nm > 1", •i 1 ! ; , { ! ) • X I I ! M I I ; I ! II ! U ; ] l) I n LI( • T ! i . •Jul y <s; i ;1 i u i i \ ; i f i o n i i ! O h i o . i1.nt ' J S n n d 2'.I; h . . J u l y lit I: i . i t ; i ! ; . • • d l - - a t \)vn i i n i f li n l i m i t a t ( ' i n i ' i n n a f i. t u r n l i m i t A Perfect Sacccws. The R<iv. A. Antoino , of Rofuglo, TOT. , writes: As Tar as 1 am able to jiulfio, I thin k Paato r Koccifj'a Norvo Toni c Is a porfoct BUCCOBB . for aiiy ono who muttere d from a niOHt painfu l ncr - VoiiHiK'fis tv« 1 did. I foci now liko niybelf ugiviu aftor takin y tho Tonic . 8T. VrNd-'.NT' H HosriTATi , Toledo , O., Jinic '). 2S".)0. Wo iiHOil Pasto r KOOTII&' H Nerve Toiiic f(.replleptic ftts in tho case of a Mra, (invman . ami It f^toppo d the fltd from tho tim e sho commonno d V \ I ? W i l l x ^ l< l \ ' takin g it. \V« wish you au oxtouuivo aalo for S1SIK H BKADV, Sin-retarv . GJIANT I lUrtns , Midi. , Oct. rt, lis'in. I TIHOC ! PaBto r Kootii^' H Ncrvn Totit c in Mr8. Sullivan' s case, ami it. nave ontir e sutictartion , and hho has no end of praise for it, ami novnr forgots to rocoinmetu i It to thfj Riek ami atiiTor - lng. I havo hoar d other s nay tho y uaod it with tho aaono Rood roaultB . THOS . KKATINQ . '—A Valuable Hon k on Kervon ? I^lscawos went free fo any adlren g uiul p o o r pntii.ut s ,en: i al- o ohtal u tl>i.«i iitecUcin c I're o tit' cSiar^'C . Tli'a r^mnd v lias lioon ^rdp.ire d h y ttui Hevernn d Pa>in r Kneiiiif, . of For t Wuvfi<\ lnd. , sitieo l&itl, an d 1 hi.s illrecti m by th o Train** leave Hum bur i;. {;()!\( 1 SOUT H GOIM ; SOUT H S:l'> a. m. '' f>:~>ri a . m . 12:00 p. m . lO:")") " r r " .S:45 p. ))i. W . }I. lil-WKTT , (T . \\ A., Toledo , 0. CANDIES , SETS ' ETC . ETC . A I M . .1 r i i i i i j i h l e l i n e o f STATIONERY . i LIVER flllS At t on rt nt>w principle, — re->/uUt e the liver, ctoinac h KIKI liinvcls thimuih Ike /'fries Du. J I I U M ' PII.I. S ,._ , fjiet','ii>,' cure tiilioinyie^a , -Jw ton>i d liver nnd. it nstipa - •; ' 5 O dos e 1 i l l ' " f r i i ' i r w >i • l . - * f s . ,1oJ . r.i , l-iilkliart . liid. CALL ON US. -»'' V t K O . I ' K ' A V K V. i i. \\ A . . A. S1GLER . FREE KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. porUotHo. OforSC GUottlosror SO. Mitchell' s Kidney Plasters Absorb fill diac.iHC in the Kidneys nncl restore them to a health y condition . 0L1 chroni c kidney nu£crcra eay thry pot no relict natll they tried M1TCIIEI.I/8 KIUNKY PLASTEUS. Sold by I>regjrJit« everywhere, or mmt by mafl for 00a il'.:,.. ^.'.. # • • • ' SENT n trial WASHINGTON LETTER. WE PAY FREIGHT If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it. It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. It is the WING Piano. You may have a preference for sorne other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our free book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, New York. (From Our Kegulur WASHINGTON, MAY 11), 18!)2. The President makers consider tin.* action of the Alliance presidents at their meeting »tt JJirmujgham, Alabama, in deciding to support the third party in the , to be the most important political news of the week, notwithstanding the large number of state conventions which have been held this week. The Alliance oi j b i l t i tion of third in the mce." Seimtor Kyle said later that he would attend the Omaha convention, and while he did not care to attempt to predict its outcome he was certain that if it nominated a satisfactory ticket it would receive a larger vote than the people of the eastern c-an now estimate. Kepresc ntative Watson, of (leorgia, says the people's party ticket will be I'OIK and Weaver. Like all other compromises the new Chinese1 legislation fails to entirely satisfy anybody. The . .majority of the house think the are jubilant over it. and , • >, i , .-, i . . ' bill passed by the house was prethey .say Dial it is certain to result .. . i i -i • •. * ;\ J J . . . ierable, while a majority ot the in. throwing the electron into the house, if it does not elect an Alliance president. The democrats do not like it, although 1hey will loose nothing by having the election of president thrown into the lumse. The republicans publicly poohjiooh it butamong themselves they admit that it largely increases the chances of the third party to carry northwestern slates. THE POLAND CHINAS ARE STILL AT THE FRONT. Do you know that improving your breed means dollars in your pocket? G-oing'! Q-oIn-g*! G-oIng*! We can spare our stock Ir.mr, lll.xcn I.Mi', No. 21,0-V.), Vol. X I 1 1 , (). P . a few y o u n g boars of his, get ready lor service this spring. ZTZOIST I I T V I T E D - " Allstock registered oreligable. Your j>;iti'oiin£<* solicited* No business done on Sunday. Glover Bros., Anderson, Mich. ga table The candidate puzzle is daily rowiugmore intricate. Although has been sent broadcast this week by friends of president Harrison showing that lie is cer- persons to bo tain to be nominated at 31iuueopo-1 pending result of writs of habeas Senate believe that the renewal of the present law from another ten years, which was provided for in the original Senate bill, was necessary. The house had to give up its bill entirely, and the Senate had to accept amendments to its bill extending the present laws ten years, providing for registration of all Chinamen now resident in the Cnited States and for one years imprisonment before being sent back to China of all Chinamen detected in violating the new law, and denying tlu/riglit^of Chinese Scientific American Agency for Caveats,and Trade-'Marks obtained, aad all l'at- J -ent business conducted ior MODERATE FEES. # J OUR OFFICE IS O P P O S I T E U. S . PATENT O F F I C E ' J and we can secure patent in less Luiu tn<in those ! t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-^ Jtion. We aclvise, if patt-ntatile or not, free of t t charge. Our fee not due tilt patent is secured. 4 5 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'1 with* "cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries I tsent free. Address, 4 C.A.SNOW&CO.i OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. CAVEAT8, i TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, e t c . For information and free Handbook write to MUXN & CO., «il BROADWAY, NKW YOHK. Oldest bureuu for necurtnR patents in America. Kverj- patent taken uut by us i« brought before the public by a notice Kiveu frets Of ctiargu lu tiio gtitntiiit %tatxu№ e circulatio n of an y nclnntirl r pap^ r in th e world. S[> lend idly illustrated , No iuti'lliueu t mtm .should bn withou t it. "Weekly, M.'J.OO a year; tl.fii Mr months . Addivss ML'XN & CO., V B 1'urk, iel right , c ;j Yelease< 1 on bail ]lis on th e first ballot,an d i t i s a l s o known tha i several conference s of prominen t anti-Harriso n republi - STARTLING FACTS. 'fins have been held 1icre within the last 48 hours , and tha t great confidence s was' expressed of th e ability of th e participant s therei n to preven t th e nominatio n of Mr . Harrison , On th e democrati c side ther e seems to be a dispositio n on corpus . I t is believed by thos e familiar with th e matte r tha t it the new law be honestl y and strict - ly administrate d it will practicall y put an end to Chines e immigra - tion . The interstat e and foreign com - merc e committe e was no t intende d to be on e of th e leadin g commit - tees of th e house , but if th e in- Th e American ; of nwvous w. Trtuj cks, are rapidl y becomin g a ..... - , and ths following auggests tho best remedy : Alphonso Ilempfliafr , of Sutler , Pu. , ewoarp tha t when his eon waa Bpeech- I«>(*9 from St. Vitud dance , Dr . Mi W great Ii«- | c o m m i t t i n g t etorativ o "J^erviuc curfd him . Mra. J.K . Miller , of Valparaiso, and J . I) . Taylor, of Logans port , Ind , «>ach Raiu"d ~0 ]<ound a from takin g it. Mrn . II. A, (iard m r, of Vistula, Ind., w&e curod of 40 to 60 convulsio n a day. and muc h headache , dizziness, backache , and nnrvou B pioetratlon , by one bottle , Danie l Myers, Brooklyn , Mich. , says his daughte r was cured of insanit y often years' stand - ing. Trial bottles, and fine book of marvelou s the par t of man y men of promin - V ( i s t igatio n which a sub-committc t MEN -•' • A ND T H E TiTANIA (The Queen o! Falrlei ) FOR LADIES . STRICTLY enee to wait an d see who th e re- s tha t committe e is now makin g publican s will nominat e before o f t h e H a l i n g coal combin e shall be pushe d with vim it may in th e A petitio n signed by .11.V>().'3 HIGHES T GRAPgf DIAMON D FRAME • neiir futur e becom e th e leadin g persons , heade d by Henr y George , committee?!! ! popula r estimation . asking tha t a special commissio n cun'8 , freo at drutrpHts . Thi s remed y contain s no opiates . L>r. Milea Medica l Co. , Klkhart , Ind . TRIAL 1$OTTL,E FHEB Sol d Lv F . A. S i u l e r . ave \eu written ' v.'i' If you v«n I, vtitiom tenth any ftirlr i be a p p o i n t e d to inquir e int o t h e expedienc y of raisin g ail irvi'iiuc s by a ta x on land , exclusive of im - provements, , haw bee n presente d 1 th e house . o Th e c o u n t r y is t o bo c o n g r a t u - late d on th e prospects , of a serious ; a m j a t t e m p t b e i n g mad e t o b r i n g t h e laws t o b e a r u p o n t h e " trusts . y.my'«y i T h i s a t t e m p t is th e on e reall y good porioml ! • * ' bri"«V i ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ^ ^ 1 ( l ^ ^' f l u ^H ' criMlite d t o p a r t 1- sail p o l i t i c s , b u t if it s l i a l l s u c c e e d in e v e n c u r t a i l i n g t h e p o w e r o f t h e •«x , who n r e n d A n d t,' , ntlil Wilt , """'"Idu?.' J big trust s its origin will be forgiven if no t forgotten . Som e tim e ago several shrewd democrat s in th e hous e cam e to th e conclusio n 11*1 y, rn I hrf& Thou- MIKI l l n l l i n a rear in tlicir o wn n'S whrrevfr tlinv live. I «No furnish iiin:iiii>o or ->> incut, B t vll i r ll Tml C»n n VII I !l;i t 11 Ilio l 1 .t . T v_ o ' n o th ' r- . ' i^'i) no iliilirult sin' but drum Co a c h c]j^tiirt o r I c 11 u: 11 y, tir: !_-::• S l i d l»rfr« ^ ^jnnMJinr w ho i ra • over Thie* Thounftnrt Dollar* a Te»r, eiu-li. All ii now, BO)id. Hire. Full [lartirulart.lVee. i*fit<r you k n ow nil, if y c u conclude to K•> nf> further, why, no harm l i dune. AtMrei*, t . C. AU,i;.\ , UOX i'-lQ, AdjUlIU, '8 ROASTER AND BAKER SEND $1.0 0 FOR A SAMPLE. tha t it would be beneficia l to thei i j.'U't y for th e hous e to "'pum p on " tht1 Attorne y Genera l l)ecaus( 1 o^' .or_'.!'ll i his failure to begin suits against the notoriou s sugar trusts , undtu ' the anti-trus t law passed by th e last Congress , and a resolutio n callin g for th e why's and wherefores was accordingl y introduce d in th e hous e and referred to th e judiciar y committee . Thi s stirre d the republican s u p and some of the m went to th e actin g Attorne y General—Mille r is away --an d told him tha t somethin g mus t be don e at onc e to hea d oft' tha t resolution , and th e result was tha t th e U. S. distric t Attorne y at Phila - delphi a thi s week began legal pro - sugar trust . Meantim e th e judiciar y committe e has reporte d and th e house adopt - ed tha t resolution . Senato r Kyle, in a speech favorit sliouU l b«-ill rvt'r y J . H . W i l s o n , J-571 C l a y St. , S h a r p s - h u r g , ]\i. , sav.s lie will n o t lie w i t h - ou t Dr. K i n g ' s N e w ] ) i s c o v c r y for c o n s u m p t i o n , c o u g h s uni l ('old s t h a t is c u r c i l h i s w i le w h o WHS t h r e a t e n e d wit h P n e u m o n i a a U c r a n a t t a c k of h i g r i p p e , w h e n vai'mu > o t h e r r e m e d i e s s e v e r a l p h y s i c i a n s h a d d o n e h e r n o g o o d , J'vol)cr t HarlitT , o f C o o k s - poi'f , I ' u . , c l a i m s I Jr. K i n g ' s N e w M i s c o v e r v h a s d u n e h i m m o r e n-oo d i " I t h a 1 ! a n y t h i n g lie e v e r u s e d f o r l u n g ; t r o u b l e . N o t h i n g l i k e i t . T r v i t . 1'Yee t r i a l h o t . t l c s a t I' 1 , A . S i g l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e . L a r g e b a t t l e s ( il>c[. - a n d 1 . 0 0 . CUSHION AND PNEUMATi C WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. '/' —' /„ • ffitf f •Yf* Tllf: A XKW KOriK , SAVES OPER CENT 6 F THE r.'CURiSKVENT. ' c ( H \ l i n g s a g a i n s t t i n fr It hn« no oqnu l for ronstins > Fi»h, Game , Poni - trvan. i Montsofrtl l kinds, and for imkitiK Hread , BlBcuitH , Koans , I'otntocift , etc . Retain s all th e jnloesan d linrorar. d mako s mea t deliciou s and touder . Hu s ii i-niti ' in botto m which allows thft ee coinag e t i o n J u n e l " ) t h o f t h e e x t e n s i o n f r o m T r a v - e r s e l . ' i t y t o I ' e t O h > \ v a m i H a y \ * i c \ v , o f t l i e ( . ' h i e a g o i*c \Vt'> t M i c h i g a n I i a m v a y . w i H a n e w a n d p o p u l a r r o u t e t o t h e N c i i h - e r n . M i c h i g a n s n i n m e r r e s o r t - . T h e n e w l i n e w i l l b e u p t o t h e h i ^ l i s t a n d - a r d o f t h e . C . iv W . M . a n d 1 ) . , h . A N . >\ s t e m , a n d w i t h the e x c e l l e n t t r a i n s e r v i c e , w h i c h w i l l b ^ a n s p e c i a l f e a - t u r e , i t \ - i l l s p e e d i l y p r o v e t o h e a f a v o r i t e . I t w i l i l>e t h e > c e n i e l i n e o f M i c h i g a n , r u n n i n g a> i t doc.^ a h ' t i i : t i i e >[ioi-e s o f l a k e s a m i 1 ' i v e r s t',. r n m n 1 t h a n f o r t y m i l e - , p a > M n t : t h r o u g h t h e t o w n s o f l ' a r k e r I ' r e e k . > ) i e n e e r C " r e e k , l i e i l a i r e . C e n t r a l L a k e , K i l s w n ' t h . a m i l a s t . h \ i t I' V i i o m e a n s I e a > t . b e a u t i f u l C ' h a r l e v o i x . t h a n wiiic.i i t h e r e i - n ; m o r e d e l i g h t f u l > u n i i i u - r v e - o r t a n d t i i w h i c h i t w i l l b e t h e o n l y a l l : a : l l i n e . K l k h ' a p i d - i-; al>'. i r e . i e h e d b y a >l;nv t b r a n c h f r o m W i l l i a n i s h u r ^ . V><c < e v t > r a l m i l e s t h e r o a d > k i v t < tii*1 > h . ' i > ' . a l m o s t a t t h e w a t e r ' s e e l ^ e , o l l , i t ; ! e J T r a v e v s o H a y , n e a r l y t h e e n t i r e ilisff it-it t/ ft f • ^ \ „„'//,. r-j/ it <r COC <nc f/l l<l I / jn*i. to- / /vt<. t*u> at oa left /i i<: ttjtff f/f. nr</f/c//f y e/f S< i/*(<tfft//ti //tas/ a/ c. 7 <,^ NOW IS TH E TIM E i- it o iu t o p H s s u m i o r t h e m e a t , i a s o l f b a s t i n g a n d l i s t e n t o t h e a n n e a l s h u m . M a d . i o f R u s s i a I r o n a m i S h e « t l l h l t n i ° l J u ' 4 M ' < ( t l > canno t Steel. Sotn i for Trice List." HEALTHY AND ECOr. C r/i ICAL. Kvory flouafikdcpc r ivnn;( » it All I>enl«r s shoul d hHiull f (, . Any cauvasso r make s mo i *v ,,line r It . JOHN WISE & SON, • • w " h i t ' h S ^ » » t « »' t a n c e f r o m T r a v e r ^ I'ir y 1 , 1 1 , ^ r a n - g a n [ ) r o n o u n e e d t h e m o s t 1111- o r a n i a e f I c a u t i t n ! v ^ e n c r y . O u r n e w r e r a b l e v e t m a d e , m a d e t h i s I s u m m e r h o o k , n o w r e a i i y . wiil h e - e n i A . i • 7 . ! t<) a n v ad(!re> > on a p H l i c n t i o n , a u d t :o t h e t h i r d p a r t y m o v e - 1 ,• .. , . M , , • , \ I m u c h i n f o r m a t i o n m a y b e e b t a n i c d T h e p e o p l e w i l l n o l o n g e r ; f r o m i t r t ^ M n i i n ^ t h e n o r t h e r n r r - o r t s . iim l t h e ail v a n t a g e s i n n \ i c h i n t r t h e m p o s s e s s e d b y tli e V. \ NV. M . a n d I ' , b ,V N . L i n o . T l i r o u ^ h s l e e p i n g a m i p a r l o r c a r s w i ll lu> r u n d u r i n g t h e - n m t n e r I x ' t w t u ' n d n c a i j a , l.)ot r o i f. (i r a n d K a n i i l s nrd]' J V t o s V p v, v i a T r a v e r s e I ' i t v a n d ( h a r l e v o i x . VKN, U . l \ A. -i - RUBBER S SELL THE M AT A. lender s to refrain from independen t part v action , and if relief is no t grante d the m the y will effect a combinatio n tha t will relegate one or th e othe r old partie s to th e posi- ¥1ST W. P. THOMPSON. imhnvii fflwahlL i EVIL OF JEALOUSY MI L. AxnuEws, Pub. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. DR. TALMACE RETELLS THE STORY OF DANIEL. I F we can inspire children with a desire of pleasing, if wo can Infuse j tiie love and sympathy which makes It a delight to bee another's ^laduess, they will of themselves seek to promote it in many way a of which othora never think. Whoite Sudden Klse t o Ktmio Created Such Jtmlouity Among DemttKO •—The Crluitt of Kl.-tlnj; Abuv<* Fellows uu KM uaitblw One. No ONE is truly rich who has not wealth of love, wealth of sympathy, wealth of good -will for men. Mo one knows what luxury is who has not enjoyed the luxury of doing" good. No one has real happkjoss who baa not tha happiness of making1 others happy. INDIVIDUALITY is by no means a synonym for strength, and the natures which attract least attention are the most happy in their lot. .But a human being with strongly distinctive traits Is more likely to meet disaster by warpinc his or her naturo for their suppression than by y;iviu£ them full Scope for development. And notwithstanding the cheap nutoriely which is now a drug upon the market there is, and always will be, a grand satisfaction in stamping the sign of nobility upon one's day and generation. TIIK most likely man to admit his own ignorance and express a willingness to extend his kiio.vlego is he who has traveled far and wide, who has mixed with all sorts and conditions of '. men, who has s e n the up* and downs of life, who has tasted tho sweets, and who has rubbed against tho rough > corners of the world, lie knows that a man has always something to learn, and that, as Cowper says, ••Wisdom is humblo that he knows no more." If the world choo-es to deem him wise, he lets it, but tho worth of the estimation he gauges pretty accurately. HOWKYKK a man is gifted, whether \ for active enterprise or thought or charity, there lies around him a world of opportuuiiy. So« far bohind are : we socially, morally, intellectually, that one might bo forgiven if he .sup- j poso the world wore made but yes torday, and nothing had yet been clone. L>oes no ambition lire us to help the despairing, starving, sinking people around us? If a few more years bo added to our life, would we not strive to put something right, to sweep out some little uorn T, to awaken 8O.al to tec and rejoice in gi DKSITTK the \v;iv which modern civilization has of rubbing off dis- j tinguishing corners, and reducing ail to 0110 monotony oi' comparative roughness or poli.-b. it, i- an ucknowl- j edged fact that no two beings are exactly alike in phy.-i :ue or mind. This is a great consolation for the humdrum eom:nonpia<v, an 1 those who \ usually excite bul. little interest in. ' their fellows. Nor, on the other hand, t noeci it debar from ambition those whose singularity marks; thoni out as \ Objects of attention, Lor do what a man may, and be his nature what it will, geuius or insanity, like murder, ; "will out." I IT is coming to be more and moro : believed that a very close connection exists between genius and tnadne.-'s. Tho latest view of the mattor, and one which has attracted universally wide attention, regards genius as unsound because it is ab- ' normal and subject to the rules of weakness which govern ail physical ••freaks'1 of nature. Tho idea is that ' the further removed an individual .may be, mentally or physically, from the average of his species the less ' healthy is his constitution. The exception may bo -above or below tin} standard, but according to tho degree in which it differs therefrom it de- ; parts from tho perfection of health. \VK are all moro or loss apt to assume to bo something that we are not, and wish'to make an impression in our favor, or gain something wo desire. It is really pitiful in a man deserting himself to such an extent as to assume a mask; and contemptibly betray a trust by tinseling it with unnatural, uncongenial and varying fopperies; who adapts his manners to a fashion, and as it wcro, changes it to suit his purposes and offoct his ends. Addisoa attributes tho main part of the ab- Burdiiy and ridicule wo meet with iu tho world to tho impertinent atTectatlon of excelling in characters men are not fit for. After all, affectation is not so much a vice as a weakness 0/ pride or vanity. BROOKLYN. N. Y-, May 8, lKVI—Dr. took for Ins subject to-duy tho I'liuractrr of Daniel Hiui drew from it lessons of miuinl practical vi»lut> fur the youn^ men, ef whom so lurfje i* number ure always to bo seen union;? thr rmst eager anil attentive listeners in the Tabcrijade eoiih're^a lions. Ilia text was Diiuirl'Oia, "Daniel was iirst." W h e r e in r o m a n c e c a n y o u find a n y - t h i n g equal t o w h a t Daniel w a s in r e a l i t y ? A y o u n g m a n , fur a w a y from h o m e , i n t r o d u c e d into t h e m o s t magnifi c e n t a n d m o s t dissolute palace of a l l t h e eurth. T h e King, w i s h i n g t o m a k e this y o u n g m a n a prodigy in personal a p p e a r a n c e , o r d e r s his a t t e n d a n t s t o see t h a t h e h a d p l e n t y of m e a t a n d w i n e , a n d Daniel refuses t h e s e delicacies a n d insists on a v e g e t a b l e diet, r e - fusing e v e r y t h i n g b u t pulse u n d w a t e r , w a v i n g back a l l t h e rich viands w i t h a d e t e r m i n e d , " N o : I t h a n k y o u . " l i e surpasses all t h e l'rinccs in brilliancy. As this sun rises h i g h e r a n d h i g h e r in t h e firmament, i t p u t s o u t a l l t h e s t a r s , a n d if t n e r e is a n y t h i n g t h e s t a r s hate it i.s t h e sun. Daniel becomes so much of a favorite w i t h K i n g Darius t h a t our y o u n g h e r o is p r o m o t e d t o ho prime minister or s e c r e t a r y of state— t h e l'Velinghuysen or t h e JJismaivk of t h e nncieuts. Jhit n o m a n ever a t t a i n e d such high position w i t h o u t e x c i t i n g t h e envy of o t h e r s . T h e m e a n e s t a n d w r a t h i e s t passion of t h e soul is jealousy. You see it a m o n g all professions a n d occupations. I mu sorry to.say you see it a s much a m o n g c l e r g y m e n a s a m o n g o t h e r classes of men. I t is a pass'on b i t t e r a s hell a n d it is i m m e d i a t e l y recognized, a m i y e t , t h o u g h it • ackens t h e m a n w h o i n d u l g e s in : m e n will k i n d l e this fire ieh consumes only themselves. T h e r e w t i v dtMiiago'jtu'S in llabylon, w h o , h i g h l y approcial ive of th"ir o w n capacity, d o u b t e d t h e policy of e l e v a t i n g Mich a y o u n g m a n a s Daniel. T h e y said: " W h y , w e k n o w nioiv t h a n he does. We could m a n a g e t h e public affairs b e t t e r t h a n he c a n m a n a g e them. T h e idea of p u t t i n g Dan in such a place as t h a t . " Old Uabvlon w a s afraid of y o u n g Ki'bylon. They began t o plot his ruin, l i e w a s a n illustrious t a r g e t . T h e taller t h e cedar t h e inure a p t to bo s t r u d c with t h e iigh t ning. These dema £ o g u e s uskcil Darius to m a k e a n una l t e r a b l e decree t h a t a n y m a n w h o , within t h i r t y days, shall a s k a petition of a n y o n e except the Ding, shall be p u t to death, D a r i u s not mist ru^t in;;1 a n y foul plav, inaUes such a decree. 'I lie ilciuajfogiics have ;'.c ompl ished t h e i r p u r - pose, for they k n e w t h a t Daniel wniiid not stop s e n d i n g u p petitions to hK (iod, and Daniel, instead of bciiur affrighted bv' t h e decree, went, t h r e e t ime.s a il;. v t o h is Incase-1 op for prayer. Hi1 is e;;i!;j'hl in t h e act. He is condemned !o I *e devou i ed by t h e lions. Such ahe:i!iliy yoimiy m a n will b e for tin1 leonine iiumiin Its t h e best banquet they ''vcr had. liy t h e rougli exeeutioncrs of t h e law lie is b u r n e d a w a y t o w a r d the d e n . 1 hear t h e ;Towl of the monsters, a n d their jiawin;^ of t h e <iu.st, and a s their m o u t h is. placed t o tin1 g r o u n d . . the, solid e a r t h q u a k e s with their bellow. T h e door is r e - moved a n d Daniel shoved into t h e d e n , which w a s a l l . r.gleam with fiery e y e b a l l s t h a t seem t o roll and snap in t h e caverns, T h e y a p - proach the defenceless man. T h e i r a p - petite w a s s h a r p \\\'.\\ h u n g e r . One stroke of their paw. one cru-neh of t h e i r t e e t h a n d he wouid have been lifeless. How s t r a n g e a welcome Daniel r e - ceives from t h e m o n s t e r s T h e y f a w n about him. T h e y cover h i s foot with t h e i r )nn<rT m a n e . T h e y are s t r u c k w i t h t h e lock-jaw. That, n i ^ h t Daniel's sleep is calm a n d u n d i s t u r b e d , w i t h his bead pillowed oil t h e w a r m neck of t h e t a m e d lions, D u t Kinij Darius w a s nut. so happy. H e loved Daniel a n d lie hated t h e s t r a t a g e m b y w h i c h h i s favorite h a d been condemned. He paces h i s ' l l o o r all n i ^ h t . He c a n n o t sleep. At t h e least sound h e s t a r t s and his llesh creeps w i t h horror. A b a d conscience will m a k e t h e b r a v e s t m a n a coward. He w a t c h e s e a g e r l y for t h e dawn, which seems so l o n y i n tarryinrr. At t h e tir.st,....,4itreak of l i g h t . he s t a r t s o u t to find t h e fate of Daritd. T h e palace g a t e opens and jar«- heavily behind him w h i l e vet the city is asleep. lie comes t o t h e (ion. He look's t h r o u g h tin: crevices b u t sees n o t h i n g , lie d a r e not, speak'. l.xpecting t h e wor-t, h i s h e a r t stops. f a t h e r i n g s t r e n g t h be puts h i s m o u t h to the rifts in t h e rock a n d cries: "Oh, Daniel, is t h y (iod whom tlimi scrvest c o n t i n u a l l y a b l e to deliver tliee from t h e lions'.'" An a n s w e r comes roJlimr tip o u t of t h e deep darkne-s-: " I n i . King, live, forever. My (iod h a t h sent his angel a n d h a t h shut t h e lions mouths, t h a t they have n o ' hurt m e . " The y o u n g irrin is b r o u g h t out a n d the d e m a g o g u e s w h o m a d e t h e plot a r e t h r o w n in. Hut they h ^ d i y s t r u c k the bottom of t h e (Jon \vm-sis t h e i r tles.li rent, arid t h e i r b o n e s cracked, a n d t h e blood spurt., d t h r o u g h t h e rills, while the fierce m o t h e r s shook I h e rocks with t h e i r t e r r i b l e roar, a n n o u n c i n g to ali ac"«*6 t h e t r u t h t h a t w h i l e ( i o i defends h i s people t h e way of t h e wicked shall perish. Hefore you g e t fully past, y o u h e a r a word or two: " S t u c k u p , " says one. " D i d n ' t g e t it h o n e s t l y , " says another. "Will burst soon," says a third. Every stone in your n e w hou.se was laid on their h e a r t . Your horses' hoofs wont over their nerves. Your c a r - riage tire o t a thir neck. W h a t have you done, outrageous culprit? You o u y h t t o be cast t o t h e lions. You have dared to achieve success. Depend upon it t h a t if in a n y one respect you rise far above y o u r fellows— if you a r e more truthful, more wise, move eloquent, more intluontial—• the shadow of your success will chill somebody. T h e road of honor a n d virtue i.s within reach of the enemies' guns. Jealousy says: "Stay down, o r I will knock you down." h i mid-air a snowllake .said to a snow-bird: " I d o n ' t like you." " W h y don't you like me?" said t h e snow-bird. " l i e c a u s e " refilled t h e snow-flake, "you a r e going up a n d 1 a in earning down." Success is often a synonym for scorn. T h e first t h i n g a m a n w a n t s i.s religion. T h e second is grit. If you do not w a n t to face wild beasts, you must never g e t to be a prime minister. If you a r e n o w , as ;t y o u n g man, rising in any one respect, 1 bless Hod for your advancement, b u t I wish tosay before 1 quit this thought, look o u t for t h e lions. Young meivhants, young lawyers, y o u n g physicians, y o u n g ministers have much .sympathy, and kind a<iv!ce is given thorn a t first, but, as you become your o w n masters and begin to succeed in your d,itt'erent occupations and professions, h ow is it then, young merchants, young' lawyers, young whysicians, y o u n g minis- i tors? How i.s it Iheu? Again, behold in our subject ait ex- \ h i b i t i o n o f true decision of character. 1'eforeDaniel wore condemnation a n d ' death, if he continued iaithful t o his religion. Yot. just a s before, three times a day he prayed with bis face toward Jerusalem, There is nothing movo fatal for t h e religious or worldly advancement t h a n a spirit of indecision. How often youth is almost jrone before the individual has dettMuninod upon his ' profession, 'There a r c those w h o for thirty or forty years have accomplished nothing a n y w h e r e because t h e y h a v a not felt themselves settled. They have t h o u g h t of t h e law, of tneildieine, of merchandise, of mechanism. They have some idea of going | West. Perhaps they will go Kast. Perhaps they won't. They may g o North or South. Perhaps they will invest their money in railroads or in real estate-. Perhaps they won't. They are like a vessel s t a r t i n g from New York harbor, which should one d a y (.leeiiie on ^•'ints to Liverpool, a n d t h e next on .New Orleans, and the next on ( Marseilles, How many men have for a long while been out on the g r e a t sea of life and they do not know to w h a t . port they a r c destined? I (. i.s a n evcrlasl ing - tacking of ship, b u t n o : headway '1 he man who begins "u) build a house in tho ( orinthian style and when half way up concludes to make it Doric, ami then completes it in Ionic, will have an unseemly pile and be cursed of every seho.il of architecture. 'I'licM.' men that try cvt'vyihiii:, 1" get to be nothing. (bul wrote in your brain a n d or,;: raved on your hoiii'.s what you ought to be. ' I h e u bethat, not hing more or liol 1: i ng less. In tlu.it direct ion is your success. Ilvcrv other road is ruin. Having adjusted your compass, g o ahead. Set your teeth together. Small (litlicul: ies, do not notice, d r c a t iliiliculties, by (iod's grace strike them dwwn. Onward! Let cowanls skulk. Act you like sous of God. If you w a n t t o sail to t h e land of gold, you must dor.bie t h e Cape. T o useful ness and strong character there is no overiand route. Over the g r e a t deeps you must lly. Most of the w a y it is either bead wind or tempest. ( huraetor, like Ibe goMrineh of Tonfjiiin, is magnificent, when s t a n d i n g firm, but los;e,->all its splendor in 'flight. There i.s no such thing as failure, to those who trust in (rod. Paul g o t to be an Apostle? \ y failing oft' bis horse. Stephen w a s stoned into heaven. When a young m a n resolves on a. religious life, lie Woes not always find it smooth sailing. Old companions laugh and say with sarcastic tone: "lie has got to be. pious." They go on excursions, but do net ask him. They proplie >y t h a t bis religion w 111 not hold out. They call him "long-faced.'' They wonder if he is n,;t got t ing wings. They say >h:irp things about him for themselves to ,augh at. When ho passes they griiuac* and wink and chuckle, and say loud enough to be heard: "There goes a saint.'1 If you have never seen life as it is. you know n o t what s! ivngt h of resolution it, often requires for a y o u n g man to be a 1 hr','-t ian, Again, let titis story of Daniel teach us that t h e way t o future success is through present. scl ('-denial. Xot o n l y ' did Daniel show his willingness for so 11'-rest raint, by refusing the luxuries of the King's table, but, m u s t have I denied himself much social enjoyment and s :p lit -seeing, in order to have attained most wonderful proficiency ip study. : THE LEARNED CONDUCTOR. Hlu tieutlo llrprouf of tha Froud Boston <ilrl W h o Niiiii>lj«ul H i m , A Btory is going tho rounds here at the expense oi a young woman and a car conductor who is a graduate of Harvard, writes Arlo Hates iu his Boston letter. The tale may or may not bo true, but it lias not been my ex- 1 perience in life that that little, detail was held to have anything to do with the circulation of a story. Tho hero of the incident was and indeed «t"Tl ia • a handsome fellow of the romantic i type over which girlashfh at a certain stage of sentimentality; and during the palmy days of hid university career he basked in tho smiles of beauty vo ati extent which must have made his come-down peculiarly hard to bear. JS'ow that he is punching tickets ho 1 occasionally encounters one of hia former acquaintances, but it is to be j supposed that they do not often lvoogni/ o him. Not long since, however, he was indiscreet enough to appeal to the remembrance of the girl who figures- ia the tale. She was yoin<? out to Urookiine in a horse-ear and when he came to tako the fares ho seems to have been .moved by a not unnatural albeit not overwiso desire to tie recognized. lie looiced ac her intently, but won nothing save- the blankest of iooi;s. "1 am afraid you do not remember me. Miss l'.la::k " he said. The girl drew hcrseif up with of- ; fended dignity, all the frigidity of ; frozen Boston in her air. ••I certainly do not," she said coldly. "I'nles.s, Mh'j added, us if in j after-thou:fht. you are our old coach- j m a n , H e n r y . ' j T h e red rushed into t h e face of t h e 1 conductor, a n d it is supposed t h a t l u [ wished himself anyvvhero r a t h e r t h a n j there; b u t t h e r e was a certain b r u t a l wit and not a little s|vun1cu"in t h e fellow, and he held himself u p v.'oudei1- fully. ••I am not your old coachman, H e n r y , " he t-u'ni, loudly enougli to hi h e a r d by everybody in t h e car, all t h e j passengers being by ihis time thor- | oughly in'.erest'-d in I h e eonvei-sa- 1 tiou; but p e r h a p s it is not s t r a n g e t h a t you c o n l o u n l ma with him. -because that tii;.;ht that you ia sited mo to t h e leap y e a r ball a t t h e Hiyhlop.,' you mav remember that h e ' w a s d r u n k and that I had to drive yo.i home, l'aro,' pl'M-e"' T h e r e was a certain incisivenoss in th.) m a n n e r in which t h a t faro was r u n g in, and ii may bo taiion for grauteil that he is not likely to introduce hiniie.f to any more of h i s former \\>'iu,r la iy ac'puiiulane'.M, alt h o u g h il c mu >'. \i • d''!iii'(l t h a t m til is eti'.'ou.i; ei" ho had decidedly LUj be t of it. ft WON T;R-; CASE. SI 1'iev , h ' s m i d \i<-!i>i'^- u f i i V O I I I I J C l i t n l I dl'M1 I i j l l t l ! ' . j " I f » y o . i wo.11*' a - a j u r y , ( . ' l a r ; u M s a i d t l i i : e u i b a i 1 : : - s e d y o u n g l a w y e r , l i e s ; t a t n •• y , I < • M ; i j ] n ' : i J m y i ' ; u b i i w u l i m o . e - i \ [ " j n h . , ' s . , i o ] i . I n c o u r t * I 0 e t ' o ! i n v i ' 1 d o ' i ' t i l l i n k . i s l a e k i u : i u--> a ii i'--i c l i s ;iA . o c : i : . •. '— • • ) » , . • t ' H ' 1 ' a m "' s . i • : r ' - b : 1 t i • • i : . a i I ' i i , - , o f i l y . • i I •': i. m o v i n g h i s .• v . " i ' i n a g c c e u iiut if 1 could BI-METALLISM. V . ' i i a >-> v o ' i M . I !• ;; >i h a d : i ' i < • \' - • \ V ' 1 \ y ; • ' . ' ' ' , ' r . ]•[ • : c h c o ,; v \ -,, \ \ ' ; [ - :r ' - d '. e II." Thought lli< Kinu Sfettrr. A little boy of three was knooling at his motht.'r's siilo saying his evening1 prayers; in the midst of them ho stopped and said: "1-lut, mother, I don't love iJe.-iii.s.1' The mother, dear, piou-i.soul, youn;', and tliid tho only lamh, was quite shocked and said: ••lint, Henry, you lmi.-t lovo Jesus; you owo Hun all you have, father, mother, wha* you wear, all your pleasure, tvliat you fut, cveryiliing."" Thero VTMS a long pause, tho little head. \v;i3 bowisd. then, suddenly, tho baby looked up, complete satisfaction beaming upon his faco, ^and said: "Yea, mother, but Dan brings tho milk.'1 —Babyhood. I£o\v tin Knew. "What are you laughing about* f'ooking by electricity is becoming a fad in tiie f'asbionaslo q u a r t e r of Lon- j don, several of 1 he West. Ktxl flats lie- ' ing fitted u p w i h electric cooking stoves. » ••A joke that Smart waa just telling." •Ono that would mako a donkoy laugh?" "Yos, how did you know?" •Oh, I supposo because I law you Kngland Wlll.SeaU » Kcpremut itlv« to the luW>r«tttlon»l Conference. Right Houoiml>{e GeQfg^ J. (ioschen, of Louden, chancellor of tlie ex chequer, announced to a number of bi-inetallic deputations that waited upon him that England wjuld accept tho invitation vt the United StuteB to take part id an international conference to discuss tho silver question. Replying to the deputation, Mr. CoNolien said that l.reat Britain had received an invitation on Monday last from the United States to send delegates to a conferen e for the purpose ol examining1 into what measures can be taken to increase the use of sil\er in the currency systems of tho nations. It would be seen that in acceptiutf the invitation the government would not commit itself in any way to any actual principle, In arriving1 a t this tie'ision ihe govern uienl \):vi tieen puided by consideration for such large industries as were represented by the members of the deputation. The government, he said, would also bear in nund the. viewa arid interests of India. Mr. IJroschen's statement was received with loud applause. A .11111 . \ < < i U t ' i ! t . While Robert Staples, the foreman oi the Holland mill, at SugiJ u;iw was attempting to repair Home machinery his feet accidentally slipped from under him and lie fell beneath a pulley revolving at the rate of TUu revolutions a minute. His body resting on a pile of sawdust, the friction of the rapidly revolving wheel soon burned away the flesh to the intestines and also ur Hind hia back before lie was rescued. He was removed to his home where he now lies with, but little prospect of recovery. Mr. Staples is •*() years ef ago and is ouo of the oldest millmen on the river. He' has a family dependent on him for support. f lit'ti .Men in Council. The (Ireat Council of tho Red Men of Michigan was nekittt- .ia-ekson. The morning was spent in li-tenmg to the reports of the great chiefs. An increase of membership of about '.'00 was reported for the last year, about half of that. iu. reaso bciu'jf made in the upper peniusira. It was resolved to put forth cM'ort-, t_> have the supreme council of til- order held iu L'hica-tro a t the time of the World's Fair at which time it is exi e t c i about J.'<<),u ;o red mcu could at tend. I S i i l l i . ' d o n ' t Sii-Sf N o w . A Hertz K. T y s o n , of ( b a n d R a p - ids h a s coin men.ped p r o c e e d i n g s f o r divorce a g a i n s t h i s wile, l>irdio Tyson, t h e s o p r a n o s i n g e 1 in S t . Mariv's KpisconiU c h u r c h , w h o w a s r e - eoutlv' discovered in a hotel room «'ith a ( hi.'iigo t r a v e l i n g ruan. T h e g r o u n d s are e x t r e m e -cruelly a n d a p e n c h a n t for o t h e r men. T h e wife is n o w at h e r f a t h e r ' s house n e a r Snrauae. T h o criminal p r o c e e d i n g s havi; b e e n d r o p - ped. kkii. .nw; I ' d IM>: ii> Ii i. t \prn,K—(joo>l lo i- 4 i'j •A m nJ iv^ainst tho • - • : n : i : I'e (I i :'. ' d i 1 : • .v O . i d i a i i' a i i' e i: h a n d a t 1 !i : H •! M'-i fei.d s u r e l iji: ., n r y " .N S::: i u . 11 ; 11 i ' . ' ' V c ;t;i- n t i l i d v o e n t e • " "MeullillLT \ oa.°' ' "Yes V» hy ! hen I mi^'ht — " ' '•\\'ii;:t L; :d of a jury a n : you considering ;i;e, W t l i i a m ? ' s h e askod, with eyes east. down. •'A--ii'm -])i:iic jury,' of course. You couldn't he a ^ r a n d jury, y o u know, darl •-- — " ••Why not.'11 •]^.'C:i!i-e we don't try cases cases before ;,T;tr,,l vu. ies. " "i think. Wiili^m,11 said t h o young ; girl, blushing. "1 wouid r a t h e r for t h i - occasion, be consitlered a g r a n d j ' " - W h y ? 1 "Because'' and slic1 h i d h e r faco somewhere in t h o vicinity of h i s coat collar " I h a v e found a true Bill." — Chicago Tribune. J tHJ iT— It«(i Spot, No. J . . . • ' ! <\>ot* -No. 1 > > ' ' ! .So,. » sjjol 4 .' !.' y e 110 W 4 • A n - winto, »o(.)[. .,. <J. i i . U U . J - V p ' . ' f n , l , , , ; 1 1 J ' 1 v V L 'I • i llAip --2Na ^ p e r I o n t .' j j 1'in A u i L . v - I'oi" im . in; w , . . , I . 3 Ari'i.KS- - i ' e r bl)I , ., "iJ ill' l t'i-.u- - I ' u r J ) h " a \ \,\ V K ] ' O I : J . ' J ; < V - - ! n w l - , , , . s \ 1'. 11 ' i ii K c [i -. • I \ v p;i i r 'l'ui'iCi;ys f\ . . . . . 1-u, k.i \ ,< 1 1") b i OH u 00 i G.I OJ U r.i 4 10 •ii :> lloiw—CDUIIUDH . . . 4 0 ^ WUKAT—No, 2 ruil •-'*> iSo. ii . s p r i n g Hi• O COJI.V — .Na * •!•! U A T S — N a * Si| ! .i!9 '•'.'• iv va V5 y% 4 • 7ij liAlll.KV B - ' '1% , ( i 2 Mt.^s 1'oiiK, — I ' e r IJ'.JI !) " J ^ '.> U'J L A U D - I ' T T o w l 6 I ~ ) « i 4 6 i s .>o y. » i.l- . . CATTLt;—NiltlveS 5ii 00 Q 4 iio a v.p—Good t o c l t o u ^ a . . . . >. ~ J 44 IiAMU8 • . » 7 To <t| W U K A T — N o , B r e d , . . V'...t& C U U N — M a 2 5 ! '4 -it 3G.1-.; 0 H L . I I u . l i t . n-t:—Stoe.rs $3 ;r> <& 34 2'i Uous— All g r a d e s - 4 0> (\& 4 45 fcntKp 3 J j (ii 5 0) LA M >is O }( OJ U 0 0 8 . . . . + 75 (a 4 SO — tiood to choico 5 fio ® 5 73 6 75 d£ 7 00 i.a 70 0 •' 37J* NK'.V YOIIK. May l>. 11. ti. U n a ft Co. i weekly review nf tratio siiys: Husiiu'^s Jui9 LtTii m u c h r e t a r d e d t h r o u g h o u t t ho most of t he we>l r r u stiitivs liy unusuiil a n d c o n t l u - ni'.l r.iin--. T h e inoN'eiiu'nt (if p r o d u c t s ig tlm> di'liiy od, tlnm;li it is InM loved t t n u p o r - ;ir.ly; collcii .ims a r e r e i a r d e d ; .stH'din^ JQ luiLiiy q u a i ' t r i ^ is intciTuptt-d, Wiouifh i>n i he wlndi' fairly adviiiu'ci for Uio season, jiinl il.st ribution of poods is clioclvcd. A ^Min'What betUT tono a p p e a r s lil, t h e s o u t h , and husino^s at 1 In1 e a s t is fairly a c t i v e for i lir season, a l t h o u g h in some lines dull a n d (impressed. Money is every where a b u n d a n t , in p.iri I i'1'iuiso I las d e m a n d is s m a l l e r t h a n u-ual. h u t this is ifi a m e a s u r e duo t o t h e u n u s u a l confer \ at ism of t he t r a d o , b u y e r * ma.itiK m a n y small p u r c h a s e s in-Ucad of Jiir^er purchases, a n d wjtit Jujy m"J'« c a r e - fully for a-l ual d si rihui ion, W h e a t m e t t l v e.xpei'i n i react ioii. sellnift ofl' -4 Y% c anil rei.'i>\ i-rinn ",*'. Kcci'ij)ls find e x p o r t s a r « both larger, b;;t stocWs iu t h e c o u n t r y \s\t eM'ced a n y probahlu d e m a n d . t.'orn h a s il-en -3-5(i' with sume MIU\11 sides, a n d o u t i ).ai". I'uiuin is 1-lt'n1 higher, tlvoutfh r e - ceipts a n d e x p o r t s exceed last yesir's, b o - ca u>e of sensut ional a c i o u n t s of dei'roase i a a r r r u ^ e . I'ork protlvicts a r e y\ shadu lower, nnd I'ofTee weak a t '-'/^c decline. The b u s i n e s s failure* o c c u r r i n g t h r o u n h - OIIL t h e c o u n t r y d u r i n g t h o kast s e v e n days iiumhur '.'0'.'. l o r t h o corrospondrlug week of lu-st year the figures woru 242, i. 'August Flower'* * "What is August Flower for ?° As easily answered as asked. It ii for Dyspepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver.-— Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, .anddoes it right. It cures dyspepsia^ THE SWITCH PARADE. It Oor«k Coughfc Cold*, Sore Throat, Cronp, p Lag Cough, Jiroaohiti* »:.d Aithma, Actruuncur* it* Coa»un»i>tioa u ain f.»rti »n<i»iar<tr»nef in adT&need ttage*. UMutonc. You will tee tlw exoeUfnt effect f ? t takiaK the first, iota, boirt b-r d«*irri »i« f i»ii)«, U « t » WKI pfl.tA ii Cure* lnllu -This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drusr\ rTs on a positive puarantcc, a test that no othei £ure can stand successfully. If you have a ' COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, il will cure you promptly. If your child hxs the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope-; less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im. mediate help. Lar^e bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket si.7e 25c. Ask rour druggist for SHILOII'S CURE. If yenu lungs arc -sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Por. 011s Plasters. Price, 25c. The Change Q-f LJ'fc J '^ l<i»nj?ll!lKP T h a t .Must Prove Cnn fusing (o t h e I''DV<>1KIIITK. T h e s o l e a i m of wr-nicn T o a n y 0110 w h o doe* h i * t h i n k i n g n e a n n g t h i s t j i i i c a l ]>c j Ul]kll]lr a n , j w r i t i n g j n H f o r e i - n I a n ' , m x l s h o u l d b e t o Keep , , 1 \- \ * , w e l l , s t r o n g , a n d c h e e r - i « V U I » U U l " h l " l h h n u l l t b o ^ Q u e e r ful. LvduiK.ruikham's O I l t ' - A i o r o i ^ n c r d o w n o n t h o C i m a n j \-f^rid<lt Cctnfflutiii i s 1 d o c k , s a y s t h o N o w Y o r k M e r c u r y , •t^^S^W^^ r t a i l u u l y adapted to l o o k i n g a t t h o >U-;un vessels coining t \ , Zi ' , " ? (!li-'i condition. Gii!s- a n d ^oitit; h i t h e r a n d y o n said; - S e c The Orljjin of an Anrleut SwUi Celebration. This is the story, says Harper's Younp- 1'eoplo, told by an old Swias chronicle: The magistrates of the Swisa town of lii'ugjj assembled in council, and resolved to raiao i\ forest of oak truoa on the common. Then citizens sallied forth on a rainy day, raude holes in the ground with canes and .sticks, dropped aa acorn in every holo, and trampled tlie dirt down with their feet. Thus they sowed" upwards of twelve sacks of acorns; ttnd when tho work was done each citi/.en received a wheaten roll as a treat, tho expense being1 defrayed by tho town treasury. Ala.s. the acprns lay too deep in tho ground, whiqri, besides, had been trodden down to firmly by BO many feot; tho so;-ds never came up. Tho thrifty townspeople then raised a crop of rye and out* on the common. After tho harvest they ploughed the soil, and sovred acorns in the furrows. But luck even now turned against them. Only a few rcorns came up, while tho yra-sa yrew ud over the common. The townspeople made hay in due •sea.-ion, carefully sparing the infant oaks when they mowed. It was no use! Tho ranlc weeds soon killed them all. After this second failure the members of tho council put their wise heads together and resolved to try a new way, for an oak. grove they were bound, to have. On tho twentieth day of Uctob M\ in tho year of our Lord I.}.•>:_', the wnole community marched out to thu woods. Men, women, and children du/juu oak saplings, and transplanted them on the common. Tho citizens worked with a will. In tho evening1 every boy and ffirl was ?iveti a wheaten roll to remember this arbor day, while tho mon and women partook ol a merry supper in the town hall. Now the oaks did grow, says Iho chronicle. The Brutrg1 people wero so pleased with this final su cess that thoy decided to institute tho anniversary of 'his arbor day in l.V>:J as a holiday in their town for all times to come. Year after year youny people marched in parade to tho oak ^TOVO, and returned home, carrying1 oak twin's, or switches, as a proof that the trees crew apa e; and year after year a wheaten roll was fjivon by tho town to every boy ami <;irl, to be oaten in remembrance of arbor day. This ancient custom lias been kept up fail hfill!y through tho centuries, •and still ox is Is under the namo of the "Switch Parade."' IS AND ISN'T. a b o u t t o e n t e r w o m a n - ! w ) , . l t a , ] ( U . i c o f b n ; l t s «• N ) m e Qvo H ; u j f u - & & £ £ w l j o o c l l u u l i t s a s s i s t a n c e ; l h ; U . . ^ ^ ff.ld W l . ( ) I _ U l ; U ; i . . ^ I t c u r e s t h e w o r s t f o . m s «.f I V m a l c C m n - ' » f h"iX{* h \ t h n P ' ^ l ' ^ r e x p r e s s w m . • l a i n t s , I i c a i i n - d o w n F e e l i n g , V v ' c a k P a c k / ^ O l 1 - " ^ " f l > o ; U s t o - . - l h o r w o a W l l e . c u c o n h u M , F a l l i n r a n d I ^ p l a c e m e n t o f ' ) l ! V ° ! ' J!' l ! l ! 0 ' f o f , s h l N > : 1 W ( ) l U h ) <' b e W o m b , I n n a n u n . u i o n , O v a r i a n T r o u - l ! l M p ; l L o c k o f ; : i r l s W o u l d h e a ! i e . y . p i ; I Uiy V I \J h I • I .' f AhhLJhfcll|JllhfcL'*'l>pJ| -- i » • • I * » • » « I ^. - > « « b l e s , a n d a l l O r g a n i c d i s e a s e s of t h e U t e r u s : a n d il l o v ^ ° \ w'n V t ! s J S C:VA'^ " d n , v e . or W o m b , K o a i i r ^ , e t c . ;' i i I U J a d r o v e of ; h i e v o i s c;;) !,•,! ,H , , - , „ . , S u b d u e s l v ^ n t n c s s K.vcitabi;ity, X c r v o m ! n n d i l ^ a : i - o f W ; L ' 1 ' 1 " -s ; s t'Mivd a P r o s t r a t i o n , I-xlj.i.iMion, K i d n e y C o m p l a i n t * ' h o s t l i l ! u i lv h > s t o : P Jl" " ' s " ' l s r ' 1 U > 1 and t o n e s t h e S t o m a c h . ; i l ™>l:iy> ! l l ( 1 r i ^""•" ^A ' i ' - U l o i> c ; ; l u d A n n n , ^ ! . ^ . i t . , . r , , v t h v , n « ! M r , frm, o f P I V , , « i L l u - " l | . I l I u l ; | ^ - ^ O . f t l i . d i ^ V i 1 . , J u l . ^ l Z ^ t f . - X f * . m i r e n p t •>) , S i . < > i ) . l . . u - r Y i \ l i > , i S i ' t e . ; i t l O O p . i l l d ! l ! F ( r | ) ( i f J ' a i 1 1 : i d U ' C S I S C LYJ)iA"i':. r i . ^ K U - V M " S i u i . ' c o . V i A N . v / i i A s i c a l l d a j u i ' J . , a n a J I | i ; u . - i c o j s w . i . i - i i s c i w . i ' a a sv i i .!• - ; r s > . : i , i I a w ' n i t o n . ' . s s o f £> e - • i s c a I ' d a ^ : v ^ : : l e IVM] U ^ : ) . _ ' ^ e o . h . ' a ' . l i s i a ! :.v>\ a ^ a . u : a n d a ; , r a n ^ o . i i U C I C M i s ( M I l e d :• i a ; : i . :• n d ; i L c a . n i i n w i , ^ M ! H . s <••..: c i a, c ( M u ; > a : ] y , : . r . d ;; c i u p ; : n y <•>'! l e a l i s c a . e d ; i 5 > I r i o . a n a a t ! ' i i > o , ' s ' l j n e j>: c . i i c i l a w . i i - n . a n ' 1 a ' ' i . e . ' e . ' s i s c ; v , l e i i ; i . h e . j ^ e . i: r 1 > 1 ;v o ; 1 , 1 1 : 1 i i ' i e ; i ; . i ' 1 a , ! • . > >c a . i 1 a > o , . a : \ c - - , s e ; i . - . v i a 1 o ; ) ; t , i . ' o ; i . ;. 1 e i i ! . : i o ; i o p . •; 1 r • t*»•!c > i -> 1 a 1 s L u l . a : i . i a : ' . i i u : u , ' i w i / t i e s r a j ; n a V . a i l a ^,'a', 1 y n " ; \ ; '! t c . l l e . i a r . o ; \ a \ a M J ;». i n i ' u e o . ' v ; ;•-1 '.'t.1 a a e a p a n d a l . e p o ' ca'Ien a d : \ r . a••!;.;• a : 1 . i s i s c a O; L\1 ; c ii> - k n : i ; i > 1 a ,-d :\ . ;,s h\ .'a of S i d n e y , Liverr.nd D ' a d d o r C i ! r c . .'.V —; ,'>.•. ;l W l ' I U " , I i ' i - i ) i t r ' i ! 1 •: 1 ; L -•, i i v i t : i ' ! • • : ] , M i ! l n n ' . ' . ' ' ' . < • • ) L ; 1 i \ v o t• • ] 1 n n. ti 11' !•> i ^ e a , • i : ; e >r : : ' •' o r . 1 - e. ; n 1 1 a »•. I 1 r : i : e . - , ; - e a i . 0 ! a : > : o ' e< • . - , ) • , e I M . , i;:i'V i'-u tfrrofulc, r u n l . n ! : i , . ' - M I ' I \ v < \ i \ : i ; • > • - . , - ' p . > " V i f r * " f t ' i i i - e t i : o . i , U n i K k ' l . - t . - - v'. i , l : , . i : u . l t o \ u i , • I : « J ; . i i , ,• | i . i . AC D r i l f X i r l s l : - , "*«<•. S ' i i o . * J . 0 0 Vt.rt», " I l i v n i i . l s ' ti>:\,>. • U> l ' r i ! t K T r . v * ' < . ; < - • : I n f ; . » n , r i f V D i i . K I T V V < \ - f o . , U I : , ( , H A •,; i .%•. \ . V . V o ] i c i ] i ,'. ] I ' I ' . W . : , i.' -':> .i ;; i i -i J r v:o a 1,\o'> ;L:I I ^ , a .-,•:: - o ; a n i - • • ; ; . ! • ; a c , > ' ; a i a k ir > ^ o f ,,. :,i a e i v ^v o f : .• ! a. ! > . , - , [ . M '! ! a • w a • v , i • :•. • .'. .1 a ; : I a p.: ; a t o - ; i . •> w ;o '' e s . s : ; ,; :i -. , e e 1 ,• ] •>. i ,' ' 1;,: , • h , .p n i ^ ' h t , a t a \ \ e < : , - : a •- , : ; . . . . • • , | K k V j c ; - o s - . i 'd ' h • e e e : i n e . ' e . ; a t ; ^'.e -. Li !'<' > " a r t , \ * > , : n ^ - ? : : a a a . . : . i ; - i e u h i 3 n i o t i o e e a n i .-a i i i . • A h P e r n a b i w n l '"' • - . N o i n d . n ' . l . \ \ h y d ^ v o n a - i c ' - " • • U r i M i i M ; if y o n w o 15 b o i ' n m t h i s e r m n t i y ; m d e : \ i - > o . l it, ! 1 t a > i e . i y o u w o n d n o ir b;* 0:1 t h e o i h o r . - U i v i ] u n t - i i e r . k n o w ' 'i ho l a d / lrviaroil rv moment n-i Iho lpn o." hor preMy lingers, biu.^hcii, aad Hod.—^U Louis K the Saratogo Miracle. FURTHER INVESTIGATED BY AN EXPRESS REPORTER. n » « F a o t i AlrMKlT Stated TmUy Confirmed— lut*rrVevr» w i t h L«»dlu>|: P h y - sician* \V»H» Tre»teii y u » a t - - T h « JIuit »I*rTtiIlou» CiiM l u t h « ill»torr ut A few weet« »i;o «n article appeared In this puj>«r tapifd from iii« Albany, >'• Y^ Journul, giving tlie particulars ol o n t of tlie muH renmrkuhle t u r w ut the ^ln^'t'•enth eentury. The article wu» under tbe heaiilnj£ "A ?5arutogii County Miracle," and e x - cited kuch wlde*«preu(l comment that anotlier Albany paper—tki« Kxpress—d«Ulled a reporter to make A thorough inveHti^aticii of tlw Btateaitnta appearing in tlie Jfjurnal'n urlicie. 'l'h« fuels HH elieiUtd by the ivxprenN reporter are iftveu in tli« foil o w i n s aitirle, winch u]»ptiirt!d in that paper on April 1(J, and iiulvt-H one of :1JO Biy.»t int«rt;»iiiijj wlorieu ever r»'l^tt;d : A few weeks ujio then! was published In the Albany Kveninp Journal the story nf a most reni!iLikiti)le--iuJee(i so rainxi-i.uule m to Wi-ll Justify tlie t t n u "inirumiloua" — curu of a «JVLT« v**e <»1 locouiotor utuxia, or rifepinj; pnr;ily»ti; Hiiuply by tlie UMJ ol 1'iuk Tills fnr Tain l\:oplf, icid, in couipliauct) willi in^tnictimis, an Kxpre^s r«'porter lia-i been devoting *ouie tiiuu in u ciMinal iuve»ti,;.itiou oT tbu real fm-iH of the'cube. The fclory «f tLf womterfitl cure of Charles A.. Quant of (J.iiway, yurato^a c o u i t y , N. Y , usfir-t lo'd in "1 ne Journal," ha* betn eopied inio h u n d r m s if not thou- *nnds of other tiuily uiul >veekiy papfis, and ban cn-i.ted hwh a fee lliroii'.Uout tin' entire eountry that it was dceiued a duty due all ibe people and t'-peiially tlie tkonwuiuls of kintilarly uiHii ttd, tbai tlie stateint'nti of the ca-e aa mlido in "l'iie Albany Journai" ami eopied into ho ma-iy otlier newspapers should, if iriK1, bo verilieii ; or, if f;dse, exposeU a« an iniposiii^n upon jublu'. cn-duliiy, Tlie n.'sult of the Hxprens reporter's investigtions authori/.f'S bun in saying that tli1! btory of C'liurln A. Quant's cure of Joi'Oiiiiiinr iitaxia by tho lisa of Pink I'ills for l ' a l ' l.N'0, i-', a popular remedy prop; ii'< d mill, put u p by tlie Dr. Williams .Mi'ilii'inn cuinp'inv. MorriNtoWn, X. Y., and ii; nrkviili', {)nt.. LS 'i'JvUK. and that all i*,*, *L.Ut;uii'UL» are noL only jiiatihed but vori« liiul (>y tbe fuller development of the further fart« o; tue cuse. l'lTluipH the readers ot the Express are not nil of thuin fully familiar witlv the d e - taiU ol Hi is iniraiv.ilous rotorat/oii to Uealtli of a man w h o after months of treatment by tho nio--t skillful doctors in two of the best hospitals in the Mute of N e w York—the J{ooj>evelf ho»piiul in N e w York city and bt. PeU'r'n hospilal in Albany —was d i s - missed from L'Hi'h as lneunible, uud beuuvise tlie case wax deemed inourHldc, the muti was denied ijdnii».ijon into >t'veral oihers to which application wns niucU; in hi^ bfhalf. The ktory us tola l>y Mr. Quunt hunfctif and ]>i^)]i-bi'U in tlio Albany Jourhitl, ib as fol- ;o ws: ".My nami1 i«* Charles A. Qiunt. I am 37 re:ir.s* o,d. 1 was born in tlie village of y, and excppliiij,' whrn travelim; on »•< and H, tit tit* while in Amsterdam, have spoilt uiy whole life here. I'p Lo about eijiiit ye.ii'ij ay;o 1 li:ul inv* r bren HH'k Hiui was LIIPH in perfect heal!b. I WUN ful.y nix foft lull, weighfil 1MI jioundx, uiul was very strong, i'or t w e l v e yeai's 1 wns Iravelinu Biilesmun for a piano and or^an »• )>a»y, and hud dual of l ietoa\ yd ol,i oltrm .a',t iea^t Mil d ry irre(-rulai ly KIHI >1: pr in at J< i- in. tll-UTin c o u i i l r v o r l n i a r y III: uft r.tve Ii, l n u L e . v l i t v e . I > I n \ , \ \ • > ; * > 1 1 1 * i • 1 < . t u , - - . i l ' l l l i , 1 . h u u - c * UI t o I I he N JIL'H 1 b i n v HH'.< ' i i ^ n > p , IN f r c e d e a t i i , 1 I; e l l 1:1 e ^ a n t • ] el v11 l , C d \ > j . c i ^ by M• \ i o f i li it e l PI • J i l l L I i ' p p [ U i f i . r f o l I I ) r I I I I I , y h . i - \ 11.a 'n.y li L1 f ( p u . ! - : ( • . W:d:-t',i. Ir-ini t y r . • w i 11 'Z ( • r u . i i l I I I ' :• - t h * i n . ' i n y d i : i i n r e * 1 i• <• 11:• 1 i'il r i u II c or' K . I • l ' [ | t . i. d tu i 11 a M e> :1 i 1 i i • . nil 1 I : i t 1 I \ \ . . « lit p ;i 1 en ( Hi' ' ; 11 i it ! | p ' I i 11 a l l • « ' • . ' - of u 111., r - g . - o !. ( i 1 l.lll T ' M ft l o r Utl r i till1 n'ni f i 1 \ \ C i l i 1 f o r l l i i ' I t o k it o;i v i i . ' < o r - i - 1 ' < » l e l . ' r « j ! " i i i IV M | , ( :i • » • ( , f u r i ii'-m r • .V r i j u 1 i 1 1 ' 1 . t ' . ' > I t ' r e kr t 11 ; n d in • 11 I f ^ 1 i i r',\ e of ii.i'n tii.1. t 1 \ w< > K ; '. v o 11 1 V . ' n i I « ; . n I 11 A 11 1 . v In II 1 1 l .'rt! - n , t M ' - i i i ( • ' < • u : i « l ; i IP> n ml ,d i : l o f c l s- • ill' t. I |nl'l v • . • ! • 11 • t ' f I ' I I I ; H i r < • l' i i ! i n I ! d in 11 • r > : n :i:l A ; I m > i " ' i i | l , _• n ;i n 1. ci l i t ! •'. \ d 1 l p i - , i ' I • -L - t III i IJ t l ' Ii ;u t • i . I I U mil 1 • • 1 h ' ! ' -\ t e 1 ;1 ] ' • I 1 i . ir. iV y f >V I - i1 i d I o u i \v ;\.: 1 i i l l : 1 - ' e \ w . i t , N i , i1 i . c h,- 1 ii i» 11 ini > v i ; « l i n n i . i n v h i n N. t .t. . i - I; "iv. S ' o : n II ii \ \ i i u a way f o I .u i )• l i l ! h e y ' J i n t u e v p ' l t I I 111 -' n V i i h r i i r l r i n ' i t h n i t>i't;cr; l o # 1 1 I W . - t i T . , ( I I v. I 1 1 1 \ 1 f, h. y e ' i -i i n Hie i I. l'rnii i r » •- 1 H I ii Inir n ' l t lit h o m e , w h e r e • r. i • i > • t : i • ' • ' ' , i n v l i - ' . i ; l 11 1. U ' l d [ A p ! ' . . n v i n i x r-ii m v (. i , k a n d a f . e r ;• f, sv , « i » n m i i i i r i ' . i i . i I U O t W n i ' N f v a t r m o f TUT ln> ,.(t v ;rn o f t h e d o , h o p e f o r i n o . | I'- w us I H'uuiU auon cuiiitJ to rtacre iu« cf i t p - p - i . i Last Septem%#r, thtU In thtt p and nuffwlng condflf««, a friend of mine la Hamilton, Ont,, called my attention to the Htatemeai of one John Marahallt whone cak« bad been similar to uiy • w o , and who had been cured by Lh« use of Dr. Williams' r i n k l'lllt tor Pale Feople. In thi« c a « Air. Marshall, w h o u H prominent member of the Royal Templars of Temperance, had. after f«ur y«*r« of c o n - ttant treutmenl by the moht eminent Canadian physician*, fx'pn piouounced incurable, and pv.d the 11,000 total ditubility claim allowed by tlie orJer in *uch cuiws. Boreo 1110111ha afl«r Mr. Marshall be^an a court* of treatment with Dr. "Williams' P i u k I'll 1, and aJter taklne MIU« 16 b«xea wii* fully restotixl to health. I thought ] would try them, and ivy >rif# lent for two boxes of the pills, and I took them according to the directions on tb« wrapper on each box. For the Jir»l f ew days the cold births were pretty nevere, »n I wa* no very wea^, but 1 continued to follow iiiHtMjcUon* a« ;o !jklnj;lhe piJln and the treatment, and even before I had used u p the two boxei of the pills I be tan to feel beneneial rt«*ult» irojjj then). 31 v pains w«re not **o bad. I ftiH^warrner-:; my head felt better; uiy food Iwynn to iclith ami agree with me; I eould stralirhtwn u p : the feeiiny beeau to come back inio ray lunon; 1 begaa to be uhle to ^et nbout on crutibes; my fVf ramn b^ick again aa £oo<l as ever, a'u\ no v, after the UNS of e'ght boxes or tbe pi I In, ut a coHt of ou'y 14.CK)—iee!—I c t " wPh the h«l p of u eane" only, W;ilk H!1 about the housfl ; nd yard, can saw wood, and on p.eaxant dnv« I walk d o w n town. My itomneli trouble Is g o n e ; I have i:»lii«d 10 pounds; I fe'i like u new m:m, and when • printf opens I e x p e c t to be able to renew my origin and piutio a^eii'y. T raivnot *i"ealc in too hi^'h terms t>f Dr Willianm* l':tik I'llls for l';tlt' IVople, us I know they caved jnv life after all the doctor* had p v i n me U]J u* inenrable." -«'•!! is Hie wonderful etory which the Kxpres*. reporter liu* mii-cceiled in securing vt run anon of in all il* derail, from the !io*>'ital records wh'T« Mr. Quant was treated ami from th'j cicioturs w i n )ia>l the c;ii>e in band :ii:d w h o j rotioun<-ed him inrurjibJ «. IA'I it be rei:ieii)bfreri that til thin hnspiul ! rentineut wu> t w o aiui Ihrca y e n u a^ro, w hiie ii iH cui e by tlie ine of Dr. William.-.' Pink l'ill* for J'»le l'bople, h a j been cfi>cted Hinre la-t S< ptfinber. 18iM. ^o it is beyond 11 doubt evident that In* recovery is wholly due to the u-e nf these fanmUH piil-1, wLii-h have been found to have mSde ^u Ii ro.nark.njlo cure^ m this tiid other ea^es. Jfr. Quant phierMl In the hniul* of the reporter his card of adin>»on to Jtoo^evelt hospital, " hieh in liere repro iueert in further connrmution of bt;i ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL^' OUT-PATIENT.. Agt.. JM Birtkptay C±**f.x Civil Condition Cccupaticn.-^....^ Raidtnc* Monday*, Wednesdays and "Fridays. T o T e r i f y Mr. Q u a n f s M a t e m r n t o u r rep o r t e r ;t f e w dfiVH a^'o, (.M«reh .'il, lti'J'l), ealieil on D r . X l l t n M a r r at ins ufli^e, N o , i22 W e s t T w e n t y - e ^ ' l i t h slnu-t, N e w Y o r k c i t y . l»r. JM.UT i« h^u-'1 phy.»:eifln o! the '•t ho»pil:»l, *« tnat'Hl I'oriu-r <;f N'iiit'ri to ( 0 Dome !n a terrlb'e condftfon of Jes»ne»» and nufferlug." The house pbyaft* clan,on cousultinK the record* of tit. P e t i r ' t hospital, said be found only that Charles A , Quunt entered tlie hospital March 14, I8M^ was tretttHd by Dr. Henry Hun. afftlatad by Dr. Van Dcivrer, who wat lUrti, 1*VO, a | the heud of thehospiiwl, and ihat bia uaa« being deemed not pomluie of cure, ha l e f l the hospital uml wai> tak«n U> hi» home, a t be BUppo«-ml to die. Mich in the full history of this mout re* markabJe r.&ft vt successful recovery from a her"tof'>rd Nupi>osed incurable utieaM, and after all the doctori had give a blm u p , by the liniplu U8H of Di1. W l l l l a r u i ' P i n * T i l l i for Tale l'eople. Truly it la an In. tere-tmg ttory of a nu«t miraculous cur* of a dreadful disease by the mruple U M o l HUM popular remedy. A Mirth'-r mvextigation revealed tbe fact that l)r. WUHam»' Tink PIIIB are n o t a patent medicine in tlie een»e in which that ttrm in usually underetooJ, but area Mien« tin.- preparation auccesofully u»«d tn gen* trikl practice for many years before being offered to the public generally. They eott« tain in a condensed form all the element* neceu»ary to give n e w life and rich* lie-,-* to the blood, and restore * h i U t'Tcd n-rves. They are an un« failin',r ipecitii; for f-uch d sr;i*e« as 1 o c o m o - tor a u x i u , puriial paralyaix, ISt. V:tn»danc«\ kciuticH, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervoua headache, the after effects of la grippe, pal> pita!ion of the heart, pale and s«ll»w complexiona, that tired feeling resulting froift uervou« prostration ; all diMases depending upon vitiau'd humor* in the blood, nuch a t scrofula, clironiu erysipelas etc. They a r t uino a specific fnr tronblei peculiar t o females, mjch as eupuresslons, irrB^ularU ties, uud :»11 foriun of weakness. They build up the blood wnd restore the jrlow of health to pale or naliow cheeks. In the c u e of men th";/ effect a radical cure in all caiaf arising from meittai worry, »<ver-work o f excesses ot \\hntever tr.tture. On further in ^1 ^rv th^ writer found the-e pill* are n,;iiuf:iefured 1>T tho WilliiLin* Medicine (.'ouijiant, Unlar.o, and ^Morristown, Ni V., and arfj (•old in boxes (never in ioo-ie form hy t h e dozen or hundred) at 5o cent-, a box, or s i x boxes for ^2..V1, and mav be had of all d m ; * pi«t< or direct hy ncni from ]>r. W l i l l a m i ' Medn ine Company, from either addruntv. The price at whieh lh«-se p i l h are 10let makPK a <-<>\ir*e of treatment conmur*'.lvely inrxpensive an cnnivarod witu ©Lher rem#» dies or niedii a.' treatment. If nJRir.ert Tf!th > te/t'M, U!W j Thompson's Eye Water. I Q CJ'JN'TS p«y« f u r ' a u A l u m i n u m Lord's i*raver Mnj.'Hziiie. T. J. c;;i,MOi;i:, SMI u : i v st.. St.. Louis. A.l^r.s t-r.- r C I. » . r . r t 0 K 3 1 U k k M r - . Write us. A l>i»hlii«:oB, D. C PATENJS T h ' " ' m v ( r . S l n i p s t n , v * ^ , Ii. '. . . S o « t : y ' j i !• 1* \ ; : * i [ J ' . i u r i t o i l . . Wn;« IWL' Invouicr's i n H o t e l . 1'Mfli iH'-irhorn S t . , i. Ml. l:i-.ift «.(',•;>?. A 1 nx-.,- «.)i t s. l-i'.i-» Tit i i i a U L W « KIDDER'SPASTILLES.Si:"/."?"™! FAT FOLKS REDUCED ^nn, Mo., wrtttmt \ \\f. i i M v w t ' i ^ l i t v s i k t i . J l ) p o u i - . i i . n o w i t i » i a ^ t T t x l u o ' i i n n i ]L'"I 1 i i s . " J-'i'.r I ' i r c u l n r h i n J ' l r » — H , w i t k 6 o U l . O . W . i t ' . H i i V i ) L l L H e V i ' . - k o r ' B T b c u l r s . ( J M i i L BED BUGS. l ' . i r s D h A T ) M i d i ' istp. ftvciHH.-HnaK.fty-uinihH-.iea. In lej.ly U> ^ I r I j ^ ^ n ^fl ^l t ? ^ ^ ; ^ ^ i n q u i r y h e » ; t l d h o r r l l i e i l i b e r o d ( l i e c . i > t ) o f : i i i : t - « t . r . ~ - I . l ' l , i ' I S I ' K A t ' V . I r i b o i l 1 1 ' 8 ( t i ) U b j M r . ( . ^ u . u i t \ ' e r v w e l l ; i n i l t r e a t e d l i u n M I I I K i . ^ i i . 1 - l i ! . ; > U . 1 > L l ' e 1 1 L 1 1 , . ^ t . A l b u » » , T l « i - BLOSSOM" b u t t l u i t h e w u ' x c l u e ; ' , v t n - ; i i e ! M : « I M n i i e r t h e i n o r e t s p p f i i i l c u i e " ' f ' r . W ,•»!•••. i i e - . : ^ h e r e ^ r : r J i d i h i i e u > e n - l i • i l I a 1 C . I H I y >•( 1 1 ! ^ o n 11 * I o r *'. t ' t \ i ' i ! ' s ' i , v • 111 > ' ! •'. I M o ! i i f T l l i . i t o u r r -]>--• r e r n r ; _ l t i v 1 ^ ' ' ' I ' V < " ' • ' ; > ' "l i > t ( J i - , i ) I I | ; o ' J l . - ' 1 o f " v 1 U ' l 'I ! • ' i I ' l ' l i i : M i ' I m • \ n i ,i 1 i I T t i i A l I i ' \ i i1 y t • • i : i • o I I « i \ T _ . i v ' i t l l . ' i l J l J t ' l U T o t V S i i M ' l i ' . , i ' U ) ' I U I I I , ' ..- U I V , M . A . M u r r . ' j ; \ V . « t , r < > r r \ -. : r i r i i 1 M l r . ' . " t , i . i i i • ! I O ; J , -, ' J t i ; . ' a , i i , ^\ r '\ \ , < t s , ! ^ i i l i 1 ! i . . i ' : . j > ' ' . - • \ ) i ; i r i r . \ •> i •: : I i i y . ' i i I , , i v . p i . n v r - i i . 1 o f ; » , v - . ) - H i ' I , M " , ; i • , : i < v i j i ' p i " I ' I * \ y , ' ! j r . » ' . ; ' i Cures All Femaic Diseases. " ^ r v • 1 1 1 P I . P m i , i i . i j - i i , i ! • • . . . B - i i d ^ . ' , - t J t i i i p ' i o Dr. J, A. McCill&Co.., "i:.I'-uur-aaPL, Chicago. on ytvat oota nod • » ' J V • > I I I ' i A . I ' 1 >• I i l l " I ! ' I • ' I I i i ', . • • « ' > . 1 '•.' • • ' " . ' I j 1 . , . . * - v . , : . . . • • ! f i ' . ; , • I i | J . ' 1 l l I ' ! I 1 i . ' ' ' ' , i I P > ' . \ . J ' 1 !• t I I I 1 1 M 1 i ' I ' p. • I » A ' ' I • * . ; ' , ' X I * •, » ' : i < [ ' I . . ; i . ' \ M J r •< •.'! a i '. V '.',. i ' • ' i - n '. I ' . i - , r i , i ' j , ' 1 ' ' ' - " I ! i l . i ' ; • • ' • j I T ' I " \ V P • •> ; • ' ' I ' • I '• '• ' ' < • ' . " ' ' • ' , ' ' • I I . i : • ' ,i i i *' o i v i i i X r , r ; j . . , ; ' > r . - i i , , ! „ . • , i • . u '. L . v n ; i . . « i " I I •.-. * : ' , \ i i i i • ..",. A • ' i i • ' • ' ' • i : i ; ' ' [ " ' t ! • I •• ' i . ] > > . ' , » . • • V - 1 • < \ • ' ' . . . . I :• V 1 . . . ' i " . i ' ' i ; 1 . : ' : : • : - i ' ' . 1 > • • < \ . " ' I i H . ' : I '.' O 1 ' ! . ' ' . : x " ,' - I ! . - ; ' > " I .' " t > I • 1 I ' i M I " • • r . ; > .- \ • :. i - . \ : • ' . " . . , . , • • i ! • : • • . ' ; . . ' , I i ' i : i : ; . • v ( . , i . . . r . - • ! . • . : . • . ' ' • j i : • • - i n i i . \ .'• i p v . i . • i 1 : . ' . ' , i . , •• • ' . i . • ! • . ; • . i » !••• i * ; < • . i • i i l . M : • ! : • , 1 1 ; • . • i I c i1 • , I e ' • • . ; • • < • ' • . . . • • i • • , p : i i : ^ - : i : : w . • < • < • J L : ; ' • • • - : ; , • : • ! . . 1 . > ••. ; I . •• I i • , . . . • i . ' . ;• 1 ! > w t . i i > l . ! . i • n * I \ i t * n " t p • i- p . < l ' i N - U ' S ninl I I O O I Y l . A W A . .ex J r.v, KI:\J;. - NVASHINQTCN, D, O. fflV PRESS • • • • - i - • ' . e F r e * . i i . 1 ! . ~ i . . - . , U , 3 > A . 1.1 , 1 --•• •-. '••. • -'" • s * | T , « ! f ^ J- ;.-v.v... .. -c.:JI 3 y ^rr-Ji ;.\ ; . ; i ' • ^ \ - ,i ' "'i • <y i < n • • < . v r : "> • " ' " v' feri Irs "* if \ j ; ! . d £ ! • . • \ . ^ I ' :.:.i.--.;.i\:-V..v?ii'\ 1 : i ; » • : % ! , . . ; • p • , • , . : . . , . - . . , " ' . . L ' i • ' I ' » ' . ' . ' • • i • . . :' . i ' ' , . ! , 1 . ' • • v. ! ' ' • i •* e ^ i . . J ' ' i . . 1 1 • • i . \ ' . v , , • < , i : r j • • i i • • i , i 1 ! • > - i t t . i : . i . i . V • i • • . . i " , ' n ' f , ' , . M I H ' i » , • ! I t • : I " t - I V ' • ' ' . > . t . " : . i '• ' I • i ' ' , i ' ! i 1 1 I • i i - p • • - ' i i . i n p y > . c t i r M , - , i ; . . . i m i a . , a • • • t r r I ' l l p t I T M i ' | r i . i > * ; > I . i I , t i : l \ v . U P ' i i l o u l i i t p ' i"> ' J c i - t . i i ; ! i s \ , - p I . > . , i 1 • , , r •"; i j i I i k : i i - i - n f ] •• < • . M r . v ^;; i ' l v i v u N - l i i n - 1 1 v . > ; i l , l h , , t , •• I V \ v , i > , i \ • • i ) « i 1 1 • • * • ! • • ' • ) ' • . j H • • ' » I T r!r..4.r '.5 riOTTL'I-i v l t ' i " v. • ' » ' " ' i i 1 • ' ' . I I , V i < ' ^ > I I I I t I •*" I • i ' » - | « l I ' l l * 1 ' , 1 i v f ' * - . ' - " . , » * • C ^ . ^ n « I n I U n i K ^ . i . i i 1 l e x , i , , M i i , v . } l l l p a i , H ' , m u h . V / ^ ^ ; A n ' - i A l i ! 1 I I I .<#. Neighborhood IUMVS, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents ZNi PARSHALLVILLE. 's i.s mi the sick list. neeting next Sunday. NmithDay and family and Al>l>ie Himtley Sundayed in Hose. IMrs. J. Cole, of Dnrand, i.s a £4" lies t of Y. T. Cole and family. Win. .Brock and wife, of Howell, arc visiting friends here for a few days. (Jeorge Cornell is a victim of rheumatism and carries n stiff TYRONE. FrankSegar is at work for J. H. Bristol. Mrs. Yick Price is teaching in Dis. No. 2. Willio Hewit has hired out to Mr. Major, of Deorlicld. Webert Preston was visiting old friends here last Wednesday. Mrs. Harrison, of Pontiac, visited her sister, Mrs. J . H. Bristol, last week. EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. Pi. W. Lake is on the list. sick Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks visited their sons in Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. X. N. "Whitcomb visited Howell friends last Friday. i. Nellie Leese, of Hambur Mmul Burber who has been dnngerously ill with lagrippe is slowly regaining strength under the care of Dr. Lee, of Dexter. » . » . < ———- Local and Personal News. Iiittlier Hai^ht, of Howe!!, was a culler at this oflictt on Wednesday. Miss Hlanche Cushinan, of Dexter, is viMliu0; her irieiul, .Miss MyrtelUi Reason. We acknowledge receipt of an invitation to the commencement exercises of the Olivet college winch will occur Thursday, June. 2'\. The following are the subjects at tne M. E. church next Sunday: Morning," Steadfastness in the Christian Pro fission;" Evening, "The only True and Suth'eient Ground of CJloryinyr."1 Everyone come to these services. The "Postmaster" troupe failed to .show up here, having gone to the wall in Jackson. The advance ajurent left a few unpaid bills here -liveryman Miller having just eaur-e- to shed the largest tears.—-Hri^'litm Arr;us. They co\.\[d not yro to the "wall" in a better place than in Jankson. We haye been looking over our bonks this week and have marked all papers that have expired up to date. (Some of them have been out for some time. Now friends the little you owe u> on subscription will help us at. this time of year very much. Do not ttvt mad because we have notified yon that your time has expired but come and ^ee us. CHEST WEIGHT FOR YOUR HOME. g, visited Nettie Hall over Sunday. CFrank Hall and Lillie Brown visited friends in Genoa one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willterliodgeinan, of South Lyon, sp'fvnt last week -with friends here. PETTEYSVILLE. V\ hat has become of our traveling barber? Cr. Carpenter was home on the Hick list last'week. W. Ko>s lias returned home alter a w a r s absence. (leo. and Iiubie Blade, of Jlushtou, Tvas home ever Sunday. Mrs. Peper and little son, Ora. have..bee.i 1 visiting in Mi]and 41 ie ])ast week. Mrs. A, Van Patent was the guest of Minnie i'leteher one day last. week. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Burroughs Were the guests of \\ in. Pett familv Sum lav. FINE MILLINERYI I have just'purchased a larj'j line of milinerv troods, have iitted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. 1 J J t t • C ]) «-A . L l i t * J L «.* . * i t • * * ' < a, FRESH AND NEW, and am sure tu ^ive SATISFACTION. MISS G. L. MARTIN. ROOM IVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S. The Country Editor. The press of the counties numbers among its editors and publishers many gentlemen of genuine Seed Sl&mp for Illustrated Trice List. The Schumacher Gymnasium Co. y g and Misses Frankic Appleton and Edna Kolison called on Mrs. S, Van Horn Sunday. Major Oieo. \\ inans ha-'launched a new boat on Pleasant lake. She is the iinest ever on the lake. ability and high personal character, says the Chicago Times, the value of whose work for the communities in which they live it would be difficult to overestimate. Apart from their usefulness in larger things, they are peculiarly close to their rural constituencies by reason oi: the. interest they take in those minor alfairs of local concern that find little place in the metropolitan journals. Their papers are the mirrors in which are reflected all tlie happenings of the village and county, ilicfaithful chronicles which retail every'week all the news and legitimate gossip of ihe countryside". They till a useful and important field, and shorrld receive t h e rordial and substantial support of t!io:;e who enjoy aivd profit by them. I'nfortiinately this is not always tlie case. High editorial aspirations are frequency chilled and noble journalistic ambitions annihilated by the delinquency of subscribers who fail to remember that an editor has a stomach as well as a mind.and though like the chameleon, lie may sometimes wear many colors, he cannot, like the animal, live upon air. BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED I «*-* «£» I PRODUCT 32 YEARS. : " r a " ^™ • 108,000 BICYCLES I F YOU WANT EASK, COMFORT, Sl'KlCU, STYLE, QUALITY, AXD THE BKST OF EVEKYTHING, SEND TO US. WK GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRAJNT EVERT ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD CHICAGO, BOSTON, ^ SAN' FRANCISCO. SEND FOR WE Salery or rnttimi^inn to WORKERS. ay Fa>t selling Imported Specialties, al.s.i full line \\YAHANTEED NiJHSEKY STOCK. jStock failinir to live replauei'l VUKK. \\. I ) . I . u r t r h l ' n n l \ C n . , H ' U ' l i i ' s t f r . N . V . 1 :\ SAVAD M I N S T U A T O U S S A L K . I n the inutti r of the estate of N I ' S A N B L A C K , t i . N o t i c e is b e r e l i y ijiven, t h u t b y v i r t u e of a IJ ( v n s c t o IIK'jjriitittrtl liy Mt<'l'mliaN- C o u r t i n a n I'm- tin- f o i u i t v <if Shi;iVt^8Ff, in i iiMii. on tho l'stli day of A p r i l , A. D. ISftt.', I will eell at Public A u c t i o n or Yendue, to the hii/hest bidder, at tlu< l'iuekiu-y Kxeluinpe Bunk, in I ' i m k - ney, in t h e vuiuty ot ' L i v i n g s t o n a n d .state ai'orv- ,said, on th« II day ot J u n e , A. D. 1SS2, a t t e n o'clock in t h e forenoon iH* t h a t day. subject to a l l ineunihrarice l>y inortL'age, t h e north three fourtlic of lots five a n d six a n d lot three i n block two nuii,'!' six villii^'c iif I'inckney, Mich. Also the north-west t]iitirter of tin1 unrth-eaxi of .section t h i r t y - s i x in t o w n s h i p one n o r t h four •'a*t, G. \V, T K K I T . K . A d m i n s t r a t o r . de Ixmis noil. l.)i>rA'i'cir ollice a n d a d v e r t i s e for P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. do am BIRK£TT. * Mate Cobb e n t e r t a i n e d friends fi'om Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E d . Servess. of! of the state, and n<i otlu -.Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at tlie men more richly deserve the i;'ratilafces. I tnde and the liberal material s u p - X() other class of e;t v/ much for t h e develupt upbuilding and ^ neral class of has IHTMI I P o r t ( fever, is j •''ii'<1 Kate Roberts who severely ill with malaria slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. (\ Ma^ilvery. of Jackson, were the quests of Hoot. Erwin, of Hudson last Wfek. Fred Truesdell and Ira Walker, of Plymouth, spent, a couple of davs with Wm. Cobb and familv last week. Mrs. X. W. Xewkirk and daughter, of Petoskey, were the quests of Jher parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Dirkett the past week. >f the general public than the editors of the country press. Some of the ablest writers upon the Ljreat metiipolitan dailies of ihf country graduated from country newspaper ollices, and the country editor is found in congress and in even state legislature, and in all of them his influence is felt and his importance recn^ni/ed. B u t nowhere is he so potent, jj'ood and helpful a force as in the olfice of hi-- newspaper. Vv \]! iamston Knt e r , i;'ir-< •. We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. SAVEYBURSTREHGTH By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP NORUBfilNGOFClOTffiS Required-Ask your Grocer for it CLOSELY M< i K T i l A i i l l S A I . K . • - D r l i u i H h n v i n ^ I t e m n i i i d c i n thr c o i i d i t i m i s o f a c - e r t u i n D i o r t K i i K 1 ' ( H ' ' n 1 1 '- ) b y i l i e | i o w c r i h e i ' f i i i e o n t i i i n c d t o p e l l h . i s l n i ' . i i n ^ , Mjn'i-iit i v e i f x c e u l e i l b y l i t T i n u r d M u r i i i > : h ; i i i ; i i n i , ] | « ' i i M i i r n i f c ' l i H i ) . h i > « i(*(*. l u d l i o / M a r i o n . L i v i n g . t " i i C i i u i i t y , M i i - h i ^ i i n , t u ' I ' I I O H I U H M i r k e t t . t h e n o / ! I ' . i v e r , \ V a > l i t e i i i i w C m i t i i y . M i d i i ^ i n , d u l i ' d t h e s r ( 11 i n I d n y u l ' M i u - e h , A . I ) ' . MS1 .1 , i i n d r r f n n l < >\ n n i i I n 1 I n r n t y - M i T o t K i d a y o f M a r c h , A . I t . l.*v*\ i n i h e I o f l i r e o f t h e r i ' t r i . ^ t e r n f d r n L s f o r s : i ) d • - c o i i n l y nf •-~ I l . i v i n p > t o i i , i t : l i l i t ' v :i*l n l ' i n o r t ^ H i : •-. < m i ' i i | ? ( ' • ' • ' - I h e r i o f , l i j i f i n w h i c h t i m v t t . ' f U f 1 t h e r e i ^ c l u i i n r d t o b f < l u e a t I h e d a t e n f t l i i > n o t i c e t h t » s u m <i1 i \ \ n ( l u m - u n d n i n e h u n d r e d r i n d s e v e n t y - s i \ d o l l a r * a i M s e v e n t y - f o u r i c u t * i J . ' J ' K l i T I i, j d i d n o s u i t o r j n , , . ( i r d i n ^ ' f a l l a w l i i i v i i i i r b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t o ' r t ' - ' n v r r t h e d i ' b l n o w n i n i i i n i i ) ' . ' M n i r e d b y H i i i d n i o n - a ^ , / • -I i i i i v p H r t t h i ' i f ' i f : N n t i i ' e i s t h e r e f o r e h e r r i a i j i w r i , t h a t o n I ' n d n y , t J i • * t h i r d i l s i y o( . l u n c . A | ) is'.l'.', ;i» t e n n ' e l ' i c i { i n t h e f o r e i n ,,(" s a i d d a y , n t t h e w e ( * t I V o n t d u o r o f t h e c o u r t I x ' U s r j a t h e V i l l a g e n f l l o w e l l , i i i s n i d C o u n t y . o f L l v i n K . - i o j j , i t h : : t hi'iliL,' t l n > j ) l l l i f h n b l i l l i ; t h e e i r e t i i t c , , n ) t w i t h i n t h e m i n i f y i n w h i c h I l i e j i m r t i r a ^ i d pmi n i s i . ' H t o b e s o l d a r e s i t u a t e d ) , t h e s a i d ; n o r f y ' i i ' _ ' e H i t ! l i e f o r e c l o s e d b y sfl!< a t p u h l i c v e i u l u e t u 1 I 1 0 h v . ' l ' c s t b i d d e r , o f t h e p r r n i i . s e s e o i H u t n e d i n s n i d H i m t ' . ' a t r e ( o r s o m u c h t l u T o if fis i t i i t y b e r v e c s u r v t . i s j i i i ~ t y t h e u i i i m i n t d m n n - ; i i 11 u n i i ' i g a ^ e » i f h t n l e r c s t ' a n d l e L i a ! c o s t s i t h ; : i I s t o s i i \ ' ; A i l t h o s e e e i ' t j i i i ) p i e c e s o r [ i H i r e l . s <if l a n d s i t t i a t v d i n t i n T o w n s h i p o f M a r i o n , C m n i t v o f l J \ i n ^ H t o n L i i i d S t a t e n f M i c h i g a n , k i i n w n a l l if d e s i t i b e d H S f o l h u y * . t n - w i t : • • t h e n o r t h h a l : o f t b e p o u t Ii w e s t < | i i a j ' t e r o f ; s , , r i n i i n u m b e r t w e n t y - t w o C A M a n d t h e S u i i t h t h i r t y a c r e s u l t h e n o r t h w< s i ( p u n t e r o f s e c t i o n i i i u n i l . e r t w e n t y - t w o r^,M i n t o w n s h i ] ) l u m i b e r t w o . i . J i M u r t h of I « ! ) L , ' < ' n u t i i h e r f o u r t l i e i i s t . c o i H i i i t i i n i ; i H I M 1 h u n d r e d a n d t e n a i T e s n f h i n d s i c c o n l i i i L ; l o ' t h e l . ' n i t e d S t r i f e s s u r v e y I h e r e o f . l . ' ; U e ' l ; l l o w e l l . M i i ' h h - ' i i n , M a r c h :\, A . I> J . - ' i " i T H O M A S I M K K K T ' l ' , M o r l u a ^ e e . I. i K i; S , yU'ST.\f.yy., A t t i > r j i e y f o r . M o r t y a L ' e e , UNDERTAKING !Mary Stovev, of Ilndson. ^?iv« h'rtliday party to lierynn last Saturday afternoon. All report a pleasant time in which Miss Mary was the n-cipient of aheautiful nankin rin^r. 1*0 Prwrtnt Strangers travelins' through Of •»- friends) Journin^ in districts known to be ibouTiding in malarial fevers and ague ihould dress in flannel clothing, avoid I'iiw fruii.-t, o[) -n-air b;ithin.2" and night I have a ^ lille of Gold Idled and silver WATCHES. Also In 8 a n d 1 day t i n i f r s . T o my r/ s y y j tofk I keep adding new *"'r' a n ' ' , or onlyy of t.iifU h;t.H l)r"r\ previously boiled l i i i PLATED* WAKE, S u i i . v M r f u r w t " l r l i n f » o r h i r t l i < l ; i y £ , ' i f t > , Fishing tacktd from cotton to silk lines. All kinds of hooks and fish poles from .") to 20cts. Musical Goods, Guitars, Jmnjos, Violins. OPITICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. FINE WATCH REPAIRINGEugene Camqbell. UNDERTAKER AND FINE B A SPECIALTY. Lady Attendant K u r i l j s l i e l ! w h e l l i t i - i r e d . CHAIRS ALSO FURBISHED WHEN O E.RED. O l ! T , T a m o > o i i i n n a i n l M : i r y i ^ i u i i n o f t l i w t o w n ^ l i i j ) o f H a n i - I > u r v . ' , l . i v i i m ^ i o t i I ' n i u i t y , M i r l i i ^ a n . l i a t o d X o v c i n - l i r r :!, !>'.<!•. a m i n r < > n l r ( i j j ) t ) ) r n f l i r r i ) l f l i c 1 r ; _ , ' i ; . | r r Hi' i l i ' H i l s f o r t i n 1 c o u n t y o f l . i \ i n ; > t o : i , S t a t i 1 n f M i i - h i i s u n , o i l f h ^ t M M i f y - f o i n t h ; ! a \ >•!' X o V r l n l i t T , A 1 1 . l ^ . M i , i l l l i h r r 1 t , u l ' i l l o r t ^ t ' t ' r . s . o n ] i a v ' ( - > •"'''> I I I H I . ' . I I . H 1 ' i ' i n u ' I ' X J H i - < - l y . i i i ' o s i d < <i i n ^ a i u n i o i t - 1,'atrt1 t l i a t s l m u l i l a n y i l d a t i l t l i e n i a i l c i n t h r p a y . n i r ' - r n f t l i t 1 i i i t f i ' o t o r a n y ] J i i v t t l u T c o f , o r o t ' ; n ' ; y ' n ^ t a l h i i i ' i i t u l p i ' i i i c i jiiil o r a n y i>.i ? ? f I n n n f , o n a n y r l n y w l i c r r o n t i n 1 >:i111.• i > m a i l c j i a y n l i l c . a f i i l v l i m i l i ! H i * 1 *i'iiiii' t i - m u i n w n p a i i l a m i i n a r r e a r s l o r t h r -l>a< i1 o f I !i i t ' t y i l a \ » . T I n - > a t u i f r o m ' I n m v i ' i n 1 1 i , t h a t i - t o > a y a l t e r I I n l a p M > o f > a i d t h i r t y i l a > > , I I n - ) > r i n c i ) n i l M i n i o t ' t w o h u r n l r e i l a m i M ' V i ' n t y - t i v w i i l o ! ! ; i r . » i i i t ' i i l i n i i i ' d i n ^ : i n l i i i o v t ^ ' i n ; * 1 w i l l i a l l a r r c a i - j a ^ i 1 o f i n J i ' i v s t t l j r i c o n . ^ I p ' i i l i l a t f h e o p t i o n o f ' r lits »;iiil l n n r t i i i i ^ c f ' s I ' l ' i ' i i i n f l a n i l I x 1 d u e H I M ! p n y i i l i l e i n i i f i i ' d i a f c l v 1 t ? u ' n - i i l ' T o r . A m i d e f a u l t h a v i n g l i e e n i i i j i i l r i n t h e p u y m c i i t o f o n e i i L s t i i l l n i r i i t o f p r i m - i - n n ! o f i n n 1 l n i i u i r ^ i l d o l l a r s w l i i c h t > y t h e t e i m > o f > a i i l n i n ] • t u n k . ' i 1 l i e e a n i e d u e a n d j m y n l i l e o n t h r 1 t h i r d d a y o f X o v e i n b e r . A . T». I S ' . l i , n m ! m o r e t l i a n t l i i r t / < l a y > > I H \ i n j f «-]iij).tf<l > i n ^ > H a u l i n - l a l i i n e n t o t " p r i n c i p a l l i e c u i n e i h i c a n d p M . v a l > N \ a n d t l n > M i m e o r i i i i T p a r t t l w r e o f n o t h n v i i i j ; l n ' f i i j > ; u ' i l . t l i e M i i d l n o r t j i i i K * * * ' * i ' V v i r t u e o f t i n - o p t i o n i n s t i i d n i o r t . t r a c e c o n t a i n e d i i o c o n s i d e r e h c t a n d d e e l m v t l i H ] i i - i i i e i j i ! i l s u m o f t w o h u n d r e d a n d s r > p ( v n t y - l i v e ( t i i l l i i i 1 1 * s e e m e d b y s . i i d n i o r t - u a ^ c a n d a l l i i r r i ' i i r H i j e u l ' i n t e f H . s t t h e r e o n , f " h e d u e a n d p a y a M e i t n i n c d i - a t e l v . I n h e r e i s e l a i t n e d t o l i e d u e o n - a i d l i i o l t - K ' a ^ e a t t h e d a t e o f t h i s n o t i c e t h e s i n n o f t w o ( m i l - d r t ' d a n d «• i K 1 1 1 y d > d h u > a n d t i l r y r e n i s I . ? J N ) . . " I ( > V ; A n d n o s u i l o r p r n e e c d i n n ' a t l a w o r i n e r p i i t T 11;ivi11ur l i e e n i n > t i I n t < d t o l e r o v p r t ) i e d,-I>l s e < t i n i l l i y s H i d n i o r t i j a i s ' e o r l i n y p r u ! t i n - r e n t ' : N ' o l i e c i s t h e j ' e f c r e J i e i e b y t ; i v c t i , i h . i t o n S H t i i i e l a y t h > * e l i ' v i n t h d a y o f . I n n e . A . f i . 1 > : » J . | ; i t t e n i i Y h . c k ' i n I h « ('ul e r n u i l i o t ' > a i d d i \ , a l t l i e w e > l I ' r u i i l d o o r n f i h e c u n r t h o u s e i n t l i e v j llak!»> o f 11 o w e 11 i ii s a i d c o u i i t y . l t m t l i e i i n ; I h e p l a c e o f l i n l d i n ^ ; t l i e c i r c u i t e n i i i t l o r t h e e o n n t y i n « h i r l i I ] i I H H J ! u . - ) i . ' e d p r e m i s e - t o I n - s n i d a r e s i t u a t e d ) t h i 1 s n i d i n n r t v a i r e w i l l I m I ' u r e e ' i i s e d f i y v a l e , a t p i ; !< f ii- v e n i i l l i 1 , t d t i l e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , o f t l i e p r e t n i ' - i s i n i i t r t i n e d i n s a i d i i i o r t y a i s ' r t i o r s o I l i u r h ( h e r e o f a s ill.i',' lit* l l e C f S H u r v t o s ! U i s f v t h e a 111 m i n t rine o n > ; , i d n n > r t i r n ^ r « i t h i n f < r r . s t a t i r l l e ^ a l c o s i . i M h a t i > t o - , n : A l l t h a t c e r t a i n p i e c e n r | i : i r c " l n f I n l i ' l M t i i . i l . ' i i i K l l i e i f i L * i f ! t h e v i l ; ' U ; i > n f I ' i i u k n » * y . i n l l i c i n u n l y o f l . t v i n u s i o n , n , . ! St:tf i' of' .M i d i tiriifl II mi i Je>ei i iled ar* followx. t ii \\\l: V i l l a g e l o t n u t i i b e r o n e ( 1 ., i n I d o c k n n > n l - i - f t v m J i , . i » - r i r a n > ; e i M i t n 1 •• ]• l i v e ( A ) , a e i . u n l t n L ' t o t h e o r u i n ,\\ p l a t o f l i e ^ i ' l a . - r o f r i i i c k n r i ' a s d u l y l a i d o u t p l a t t r r l n H ' i t ' T - ' i - i T i l e d i l l t h e o f t u V o f t h e r i - i k ' l - ' . T , i>f di-»?(Is i ' o r l l i e e i i i i i j t y nt l > ! i t t - d M a n Ii , 1 , A . T>. !>;'•,>. .JAVF-" Ql'INV and MAKV t-it'[N'N', Mort WILLIAM P, VAMWISK!.!:, Attorney for Mort > P I Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 19, 1892 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4a861503132c35c287c7cd1b968ffcd1.pdf 8fda4d66830ce108f969025fced2a0d8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINGKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1892. No. 21. TI"UL1HHK1> KVKKY TiJI KSJ»A V MOKNINH UY FRANK L ANDREWS Subscription lJrict» iu Advaure. One Year 5.00 81x Months SO Three Mouths - -J5 Made known oa aiijtl Cards of Tbaukw, fifty etsntB. K\X U1LJ-3 P A Y A B L E K1K.ST OK EVKHY MONTH, Entered at tbu Poetoffice at I'mcknuy, as Becoad-cltiSB matter. E B W . U I D A . M A N S , EI>WA.KI> 1Y MANN. Pinckney Gustom FLOURING MILLS. Tcui Solicited.. TERMS, CASH! E. A, MANN & SON. THE "VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, Samuel sykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, ::rrr77T7T7^rr.T.-7rr-7TT-.~... I r a J . Cook Fiord Reason. MichaeJ Lavey. T COMMIKRIONBK ..DDaniiell BBkaker. MAUSHAL ..Simon Brogan. HEALTH UKFICKR Dr. II. F. Slgler METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. K«y. \V. Cx. Stephens pastor. Services every fcundaj morning at lU:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnretisy evenings. Sunday school at close of morainR service. W. T). Thompson, Superintendent. CONOKE NATIONAL CHUUCH. llev. O, B. Thureton,pastor; service every •snnday morning at 10:30, nnd every Sunday evening at 7 :*: o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day eveninge. .Sunday school at close uf mornln;.' service.. Kd. Glover, Superintendent. S Services T. M A U V"« 'J A.T HO L1C C11U HCII, Rev. Wm, V. Considlne, Pastor. *very third Sunday. Low mass at H o'clock, hi(_')i mass with sermon at 10:3b a. m. CuteehlBm at :J :0t) p m., vespers ami !>niK«iiction at 7: i« p. in. SOCIETIES; mho J.\Yc hr 1. <). (i. T. Society of this place incuts every *" d d a y evening in tin1 Maccaliee hall. CMAS. GRIMES, (". T, The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every ihinl Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuine.sd, County IM I^PWO -icveni>j c<>rdinl invitation is extended to all intriiBted in Christian work. Rev. W. G. .Stephens, President LKAGUK. Meets pvory Tuesday nin>j in their room in M. K. Church. l PINCKNEY MARKETS. KK Vd i't« Huttor Viy, cts. Bean*, t\.fa(4 '..'JO. ] ' ( j t a t o i ' H / ; . r > c t . s . p e r b i i . l)r«s«i'irchii:keiiH, * rIB. per It). Live Chickens, t) venia per ft. Drt'Haed Turkeys, N (& 10 centB per to. Uatts, <SS ct.s. per IJD. Corn, 'ii cents uer bu. Barley, 81.IK per hundred. Kye, VS cts. per bu. Clover Seed, Sti.OO (<& $;.5O per bushel. Dressed Pork, S-i.7r; (<A S-l.W per owt. Wheat, number 1, white 83 number 2, red, Local Dispatches. C.T, A- and H, Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in trie Fr. hiatthew Hall. .lohn Donohue, Vresident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth- Rrc cordially invited. W. H-. Leland, Sir Knicht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. 1I.F. Sigler. F. W. Kei;YC SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Suwnns All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street, I'inckney, Mien. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCUN: Graduate of the University of Mjchigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK PINCKNEY. E. L. A VERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paiu by tht^use of Odontunder. Call and see me. wA M E D . Wheat, Beans^ Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Uogs, etc. he paid. L sale. highest m | h gh i l i will Lumber, Lath Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS, READ. Pinckney, Vicn. T:H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, pradnato of Ontario Yttir.ary Colle>;>' has located in stuckbridge and is nuw iirt'|iart\i to treat alldierasos of domesticated animals by the latest i i tic methods, Also y operations of all kinds All ll b ^ p p e r f o r m e d w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t c a r e . All calls b y l e t t e r or t c U ' ^ r . ^ h will receive p r o m p t a n d r . u v ful a t t e n t i o n , (ittice at A i c h o l a A lfrov, n's ilr.;j 0. P. Sykes was in Ho well oa business Tuesday. Mrs. Hooker visited in Dexter the latter part of last week, Henry Beurman, of Oceoia, visited at Geo. Teeple's last week. Will Richards of Webberville, is sojourning a few days here. Win. Sprout was unable to attend to .school duties on Monday last. Mrs. Dr. Reeve visited friends and relatives in Munith over Sunday. Mrs. Win, Thompson, of East Putnam, is quite poorly at this writing. Horace Fiuk, of Gregory, attended the funeral of Clyde Martin last Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Tredo, of Saginaw, visited her mother and other friends the past week. Mrs. Cook, of Howell. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. W. Barnard, of this place. The M. E. church at Wliitmore Lake observed its 25th anniversary yesterday. Mrs. Hiram Haire and son, George, of Stockbridere, visited her brother, I). Baker, on .Sunday last. John Chalker of this village went to Howell on Friday last and became a member of the Waddell Post, G A. K. !•'. L. Andrews and daughter, Florence, spent last week as the guests of Mr, Andrews' brother and sister in Owosso. The Congregational Association of Michigan, held at Jackson closed last Friday. Gen. B. M. Cutcheon spoke in the evening on" iifty years in Michigan." Dr. Henry Haze and wife, of Lan>- this week to Omaha where they will attend the M. E. confevence a few days, then on to Kansas to sojourn a few weeks on his ranch there. Married at the residence of the bride's parents, May IS, 1892, by the Rev. J. H. Mclntosh, Mr. Luther L. Haight, of Howell, and Miss Emma Brown, of Xorth Lake.—Chelsea Standard. Eaton county may rejoice as the supreme court on the 11th sustained the go Mrs. .John Devero is on the .sick list. Will Darrow, ot Dexter, was in town Sunday. W. W. Barnard was in Detroit, Monday. Mrs. K. \V. Lake is under the doctor's care. 1,000 yards of linen thread was used for one kite Monday. Owen Kellogg and wife, of Howell, was in town Monday. The Guild will meet with Mrs. Dr. Iteeve next Saturday p. m. The Dorcas society will meet Saturday with Mis.s Lillie Brown. Mr. Tiramons is running a wa*,fon on the road for E. M. Fohey. W. E. Brown, of Stock bridge, spent Sunday in and about this place. Sylvester liullis went to Stoekbrid^e Monday to track horses for S. < r. Teeple. Mr. Geo. Burch and mother spent a few days in Fowlerville last week visiting friends. Miss Rebecca Gleason died at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Sigier"s, of Leslie, last week. A good turn-out and a good time was had at the Dorcas tea last Saturday at J . A. Cad well's. Notice the new adv. on page 4 in this issue, of the new dry goods .store of E. D. Alley, of Brighton. Mr. and Mr3. Myer, of Mew York State, are visiting at M. Nash's. Mr. Myer is a brother of Mrs. Nasfc* W. D. Thompson and family: will now be found at home in the new house erected by Miss. L. M. Coe. Kite Hying fever seems to be catching, some of our young business men are as badly afflicted as the small boy. The new Corliss engine at E.-ty'- new factory in Owosso blew out the cylinder head on Saturday last. Luckily no one was injured. Joe Fitch and wife and Bert O'ady ot' Dansville cast their anchor at Telt'ord's near Silver Lake on Tuesday of last week. They had a splendid time fishing, and returned home on Friday. About sixty guests enjoyed the surprise given lo Kt>v. \V. G. Stephens on Friday night of last week, it being hi< 41st birthday. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves and went home wishing him many more hapuy return- of the day. S. G. Teeple passed through town Monday morning with a tine string of horses, "Huron Boy," and four promising colts, on their way to the track at Stoekhridge for work. They are being trained by Mr. Spaulding a>sisted by Sylvester Bu'lis. We expect to Eurastus Keliogg, of Oeeola, called on relatives in Anderson last Thursday. Mrs. F. S. Webb's remains were removed to the Pinckney cemetery on Saturday last. Miss Grace Alley, of Dexter, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Hose, and other friends here. Miss Allie Green returned from Chelsea on Sunday last where she has been spending a few weeks. Mrs. Wicks, of Waterloo, and Mrs. Shotwell, of Leslie, visited their sister, Mrs. David Grimes, at J. \. CadwelTa last week. Owosso is bidding for a large paper mill and tbe plant will in all probabilitv be ideated their. This young citv looks well to her interests and never lets an opportunity pass to secure a good factory. Judge Person, Fiiday, in the Ingham circuit court at Lansing, read the riot act to saloonkeepers. He said it had come to his knowledge that several high-toned dealers had paid no tax, and if the law was not immediately complied too, they would be fined the full extent of the law, $250 per day since May 1. He also said he would personally give instructions to the city marshal to have the law with reference to screens rigidly enforced, which would stop entirely the traffic after hours and Sundays. There were 37 licensed saloons in the county last year, and less than half that number have paid any portion of the tax this year.—Ing. Co. Republican. m m < m— Docoratiou Daj. Decoration day next Mondav, will ,*'""," "V"".""" ""'.." i~7i"~ """! hear some tine reports from them local opinion election and this case j ^ „ r in Pinckney Eitage Bank. G. W.TKKI-I.E, Proprietor. Does a peral Bantiii Bisiness. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. settles the question that all counties that voted to go "dry" will do so in earnest. Mrs. Thompson Grimes was called to Howell on Monday last, to the death bed of Mrs. Calvin Wilcox who died Tuesday morning at three o'clock. The funeral was held yesterday from the family residence. Don't forget the coffe», sandwich, and doughnut social given by the uild society next Friday evening at the home of F. L. Andrews. Come, a good time is expected. On Thursday night last, at Stockbridge, the office of Ellsworth's lumber yard was entered, the safe broken open and relieved of fifty-five dollars the near future. Mrs. Johnson Tiplady died at the home of her son, Robert Tiplady, in be observed by many of our surrounding villages when the graves of, our soldiers who have been mustered out will be dejorated with beautiful flowers in memory of (heir brave .strife for freedom. Year after year, one by one are added to the long list win) have laid the armor off oniy to be remembered each year by us who arc left to enjoy the freedom of our glorious country, by scattering a few flowers and keeping ever before our minds the bravery and hardships of our soldiers who gave the best of their lives for freedom. Dexter will observe the day by a programme which is well filled with speeches, music, recitations, ete. Hon. Wm. Ball will be speaker of the day. Howell has no speaker from aboad but has an interesting programme for day. His death lias caused a .shock, not only to the members ot the family but to his schoolmates as well. He was a. charming boy of twelve years and of a lovely disposition, everybody loved him. While lie reali/.ed his position, and felt resigned to the will of his heavenly Father, he wished to live to be a help to his mother and thought that soon he might take his father's place, who was called home to heaven but a short time ago; but God willed it otherwise, and now father and son, e'er this, have greeted each other in the better land, while tluur mortal remains lie close together to await the morning of the resurrection. Everything that could be done to prolong life, or mitigate pVm, wa.s resorted too, no expense wa.s spared, no ministering was considered to tfreat a task; but the sweet spirit of Clyde was w anted where tbe weary are at rest. Human skill, human care, and fond affection cannot detain whom the Lord calls home. There grief in the home, but joy with the angels. Here a mortal bier, but there a ransomed spirit. Many e arms of Jesus, may they im for consolation and corntear.^ of .sympathy fell on Sabbath afternoon, May 22nd, and yet the mourners, through their tears, looked up to heaven and knew that he was there, their much loved boy wa.s Site look to fort and remember, "that he is to wise to err. to good to be unkind," We shall miss him on children's day, but will think of him' singing with the angels. The school children followed the remains of their former companion to the cemetery and when they had deposited their flowers, they sang around lus grave, "I want to be an angel and with the angels stand," etc. The Hev. WYG, Stephen-, of Pinckney, preached a very impressive cermon, from John's go-pel xm chapter and 7th verse, to a laivge number of relatives and friends, tin1' very large funeral told of the hi^rh Esteem iu which the departed and the family are held. Mr-. Martin and fair.il the svmpathy of all who know in this their hour of trial. hive them. Our People to the Front. While in O\vo?so the past week we called at the electric light plant and were well pleased to find it under the control oi Pinckney and Pettysville parties almost entirely. The mana- Iiusiiuvss Pointer*. Jersey cows for sale, al-n two or three goud grade s.horthorn>. 21 :>w Thomas BirkeH. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuHois ^ Dujtois, Inventive Age Huildmg, Washington; D. C. this paper. The Farm (or Sale. •Gluis, Earn an farm Mention on the the township of Dexter,Tuesday morn- ffers and heaviest stock holders of tbe i M 1 Marble plains, Anderson, containing SO acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. It is natural with all piano pupils, particularly those that have had lessons from eight months to one year, to sometimes find their music lessons and exercises dry, get discouraged as well as their parents, and want togiye them up. The best medicine in such cases is to tone up the musical system is a living, taking little piece and one they will be sure to like. "Wliisperings of True Love." Valse Lente, by Fischer, is just the thing or pill to .,„ -- -- --- take three times a dav or every hour, .May If, at the age ot b2. Mie plant are K. E. and C. T. Travis, for-Uo suit the patient Ignez 'Fischer, with her husband was one of the early j m e r ] v of pettevsville. and they are publisher, Toledo, 0 . Price 50c. settlers of Dexter township where she! giving the best of satisfaction with has since resided. Three sons and j tbeir light which is produced by six three daughters survive her to mourn ! Thomp<on £ Houston dynamos" and ' their loss. Her funeral was held from • they are soon to add another. John St. Mary's church here Friday. , Maier, formerly of this place, is first The I. O. G. T. soiTety at this pla^t?! engineer and A. D. Carpenter, who j a v^fV^ will hold an open lodge at their lodge formerly run the engine at the mill room over Barnard A: Campbell's store here i< second engineer. W. Peters on Wednesday evening, June 1st. A J formerly of Pettevsville is the linegood program has been prepared and j man. It will be seen by in hard cask. is at work, Probably home talent DRrOSITS RECEIVKD, Certificates issued on time payabli on dtjua and COLLECTIONS A SPLCIALTY. kt«*m*hip Tl*k«U for **le. The notice on the reminders in reference to the tea to be given by the ! Guild at the home of Mr. F. L. Andrews, was a mistake, instead <di a tea the above i a good time is looked for. At the last (that the plant is under control of open lodge, held last quarter, a very; young men from this vicinity. We ' fine time was had and it is the inttm- are glad to see our boys getting to the front and their many friends in this vicinity will join us in wishing them all continued success. tion of the members to make this meet' full better. The entertainment :• CAPT. WAGSTAFF, is brown stallion H> hands hi^h, foaMecl in 1S87, weight I,-."*) pounds, if very speedy and without anv traiuin-: can show better than three minutes Hi:* sire Greenback, record !2.£} *•.•*, is hest yonr>£ sires <*f hit* age, having * credit thau any young stallion of th» samo »LZ'' in Michigan. laptain Wa^staff, first dnt» Kit ('(irty, is a larse brown n.are, an extra >«ood roadster, WHS nevnr ne of t n o to n , for speed wn^ always kept in tlu> sum! ami sold for $1, MM., bred to tiuch i;reat sure;* tia l»vefnbaek, Sjiinks. For extended pedigree .^crt his talmljttt'd pediu'res at the hotel in Pim'kney or on his cards. A breeders standpoint is: 1st breed to >i stiiihun that is a i;ood individual for like bt»- speedl ikaen;d -Un-vde lb hreeeadd etdo af ostral alio hno rtshea t chaanan otn astiuvr©al what he has not ^'ot; Jnl breed to a atdlliou that is* sired by ;i performer and who has demonstrated his ability to transmit speed to his lli h d it will be an evening social, dial invitation to all. / N A corfree and all are invited, The hunting and killing of any o{ the following birds is strictly forbidden in this state at all times: Robin, bluebird, swallow, martin, mosquito little Clyde Martin, was born in Puthawk, whippoorwilL, coekoo, wood- j ^ a m ' , The following are the "subjects at the; pecker, catbird, brown thrush, red M. E. church next Sabbath; Morn-) bird, dove, goldfinch, bluebird, finch, ing, "The Prodigal Leaving Home." Evening, "Prodigal's Return." Every-" one made welcome to these services. Young mefd especially invited. thrush, lark, cherry bird, yellow bird, orioTe amHioWinic: The penalty for each offence is | 5 . Robbing the nests of these birds is also prohibited. hreed to a stallion whose Jams is hv sires and producers »nd the best of race horses, trotting ;t:nl running back to the fifth ^eneratiou theu you ^ ( ^ ^ are in the- fashion and your colts will sell for tui; inouev, breed to a stallion that is lar^e, nood OBITUARY- ' color, anil a model carriage horse, then your colts _,. , . . (will sell for carriage horses anil rondsters. 1 h e S u b j e c t Of t h i s b r i e f m e m o i r , j Captain W*L'?taff will be limited to 40 ^ood mares at $1"> the season or $2." to in^:ir<> a niare in foal. Season closes <l:i1v 4 when lie will he put in train- *U O .-J f 1 ' n - - Mares hren !ly the season and not proving in , On tufi «»nd Ot | fo&l can be returned free in 1N>3, wioney due At of service, mares bred to insure, m<mf v duo h 1, IS'.c). Mares not. returned ru^ulni will beheld for season mout'v. i/apt. will m&ko the season as follows: Monday at John LSrsiilej-'s ia loseo by cheese factory. Tuesday at Munith. Thursday »t Pinckney. "- 1 iulav and Saturday at, home. 13&4W W, S. KENN'KOY, Stockbrkige, Mich. April, 1880, and died at the same place, May 20,1^02. His illness commenced on the 20th of last January, whilo with-bi> mother thwY-jgflrja._QiL. visit to friends in Massachusetts and other states. t\ ' T T <f !tO KILL THE I *THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TO BE THOROUGHLY RENOVATED. tied .lut'kct ll«H'clve« n C'uNtly Hdjitism of l'Jr«'. l i f l l i D l s t r l i t Candidate* lor At lorm-}-< iciifia.1 Coming l o l l i e f r o n t . ---M isfClltiiiiMtUN Ntato Ntrws. T H E MINER L AW ON T R I A L . vni by Somi1 of Mlclii.vnn's IJrl^ht- ^UI TuJt'iil on ltuth Nidi**. Templars I'Am-i ()JU<Trs, The business of tin* :ti>th a n n u a l conclave of t h e g r a n d commaudery K n i g h t s Templar, of Michigan, a t .luekson. is linished. '1 he following oilieers were elected ami installed by very e m i n e n t Sir H u g h MeC'urdy, deputy g r a n d master of live K n i g h t s Templar in the I nited S t a t e s ; 11. I'., .1. S, Conoyer, of ('oldwater; 1). tj. C , 11. L. Anthony, of Sturgis; C . (ien.,C. II. Fomeroy, of Lay (.ity;ll. d («., Kev. J-1. A. l$jade>. of l>etroit; C». Iprelate 11. Miaw .Noble, of Monroe; H. treasurer, W. lh. h m e s , of d r a m l ' Jlapids; U lie.-.. William K. .'ewett, of Adrian: (i. S. W., 1']. 1) \\ heeler.• of Manislee; »J. .1. W., Albert stiles, of .lackson; (1, H. B , F. \\. Moore, of Mar.juette; (1. S. \V. U., Hubert Me- Knight, of Saginaw: i>. \Y., h u e em; Uobinson, of Albion; < I. Sent , Alex. MeCireiror, of Letroit. Ha. City was selected us t h e plaee of holding t h e next conclave, which will be held tho th;rd Tuesday in Ma;, l^'J-l. W i l l K « > i i : > v n t n t l i u C o l W ' - ' t 1 . The spring vacation of ] ) days h:y> commenced at the Agricultural i oilege at Lansing and the students have gone home. o w i n g to the fact that, another mild case ot' diphtheria has de/eloped, the faculty has decided to put in their time d u r i n g the vacation in thoroughly disinfecting the premise.-.. The work wi.l be dime under the personal supervision of tho.members of tlie faculty to each o; wlioni certain buildings have b en assigned, The rooms and their coliten ts will lirst be thoroughly wet down wi h a solution of corrosive sublimate, t h e carpets will be taken un and the lloors painte 1, a l t e r which the rooms will be shut up and Ihorough'y fumigated, three pounds of sulphur being burned to each l,:-'o i cubic iect of space. F.v this me I hod it is hoped that tlie disease which lias caused MI much trouble during the past two months m a / l e jstamned out. T h e proceedings t;) test the validity of the Miner electoral l a w began beloro the supreme court on T h u r s d a y . '1 here was a full bench consisting of .1 notices -Morse, MeLruth, Long, Cirant a n d Montgomery. T h e a r g u m e n t s were limited to one hour to each a t t o r n e y . Attorney-(Jeneral Kllis, ex-.lxiige J o h n W. ( hamplin, Otto k i r e h n e r iimi T. K. 1 lark worth represehted t h o d e l e n d e r s of t h e law and were Heated at t h e left of t h e a t t o r n e y s ' table, ami t h o c interested in b r e a k i n g I lie l a w were represented in cuui't by Col. Henry M. Dufli>dd, Uyrou M. Cutchcon, Henry A. Haigh amt 1-rc i A. Haker. T h e r e was a largw attendance, in t h e court room, m a n y eoiiiiiiLr fnnii d;stant parts of t h e s t a t e and representing both tile political pa 'tie* w h o a r e at issue in the m a t t e r . Attorney-Lieneral Fllis made t h e opening a r g u m e n t ami Wis followed by T. i;. Hark worth, Col IhitlieUt, llyron M. I ' I I L I I I M I I , Henry A. l l a i g l i , l'red A. Maker. Otto Kirch net* a n d e \ - .ludgo ,1. W, Champliu in t h e order named. These occupied t h e timo m i ' t:l '.•:'.<i p. ni. when :id ournuicnt was taken until lu o clock this inornliu'1. ABOUT THE CAPITOL. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOAL. Tli«< I l i l t e d S t u t i ' S S u | i r p n i G C o u r t u n I i n p o r i i u i t l ) r ( K l u i i H « u r l i i f ; o n ( l i e ljit«tj'hti»tt< C o m i i U T f n l . ; ^ v ^ . — T l i e S u ^ a r I J n m i ( U ' s . - - - < ) l h e r I t e m s , CAUGHT BY A CAVE-IN. Terrible Acrldent In tlit) Grvivt Auucondii TALK OF LYNCHING. it m l a L o o m i s I ! ; i t : c i ' j i t r u n l ' M i . Loomis Cattery held its e i g h t e e n t h annual reunion at . i oldwater about :io bei g present. Major O. II. T u r n e r delivered the address. The exercises closed in the evening with a banquet. Following1 are ilie o.iuers eh >scn tor the ensuing year: President. •'. W. Streeter, of Chicago; vice president. M. W. H u e l i . o ' i ni"n City; secretary-treasurer 'ind historian, .laui'.-s T. JJeidle, of Lelroit; orator, 11, li. Chandler, ot" ('oldwater. Tiie next reunion will be 'held in the same p ace. I ' r u v f I ' l i ' r l . u l i l l i ^ . T h e meet ing of tho s t a t e Firemen's association wu> held in HilJ.sdale. T h e r e were a b uit l n i nicmlic!^ p;esont. A business meet in:,'1 w a s h i d lasting several hours a n d inte discussions were had up m topics relating to the d u f e s o f t T h e place for h >lding t h e n e s t m e e t i n g h a s been settled by t h e Helect ion of d r u m l }Iaven. \V. r, Perry, chief of t h e lire departrn nt oi Hillsda'.e for many y ars, was elected president of t.ie associati<ju for t h e ensuing year. ri«hi, W i ) h Strll. ITS. One hundred and thirty union ore t n m m e r s from 1'lscanaixi went to North Kscanaba and attacked the, non-union men, who were triiu.::iug ave.-seFut that place, with iiiearms A lively skirmish ensued and bullets from both sides few thick and fast for a few minutes, < lark Williams, a nonunionist, was shot i n the leg and back and may die. Charles Hamilton was also hit by a bullet, but the wound will probably not prove fatal After these men were shot the mob of union men l!od, ) A v - i . l l i t ) s 1 | > - * ) i ; i j May l ' ; t \ l)«-;irl,v. Mrs. Hiram King, the wife of respected citizen employed by O. !•]. Thompson A >ons. of Ypsiiauti, was grabbed, choked and drag: cd into a ravine where her clothing was torn from her body, \{^v screams 1 rought assir-taiue, and her assailant made his escape without accomplishing hi.s intention, her face and parts of her body being badly bruised. The next day a colored man named .(a ob Oritlin came out of the woods west of the city, having no clothes mi excepting a shirt and went into the house of a farmer named Kllswurth; at sight of hired man he went back" into the woods, a.'ain. From a description syiven by 'Mrs. Ivm^ ho is t h o u g h t to lie her assaulter. The police t h i n k him the person who eunmittod t i e t'liree cases las' summer. lie is about half-witted. I n c i t e m e n t runs hi^h and lynching is mentioned. S E L F - S U S T A I N I N G . A ( i u o d S h r i w l u i j I y t i n 1 S c c r c l ;vrv of M u t e ' s i )<*(> o t m r n f . A gratify ng s t a t e of aiVa;rs is found m t h e fact that d u r i n g the tirs-t lour months of l^'.-'l the rccei[ ts of t h e secretary of state's oilice have been ,M ',^71 ,Y.', which exccciis by r . ' ^ v i ti the expenss of t h a t o.lice for salaries d u r i n g the -a me period of time. In l^-o the expenses tlie ot'ice were ^1 .',11*'it',.r, i, and t h e receipts r\V>X:.':',, cr a n excess of expenditures over t h e receipts of more than .rM.iiiin. T h e increased rece.pt> of the, ofiiee is due largely to t h e woriwuus of i h e liurlcwortli law. winch h a s reiuiere 1 t h e state d e p a r t m e n t s e f sustaining as far as salaries. ( - o s c r u o r \ V i n a n s a p p o i n t e < i e . v - C o n - g r e s s i n i i n W . C , M u v b u r y , . l e s s e II. l-'arw e t l , II. (.. l : u t l c r a n d . l a m e s ; \ V . N ' i l l e r of D e t r o i t ; H o n o r a b l e L d w i u !•'. F h i . C r a n d K a | i i d s . a n d W c l l i n t r t o n IIof r - a j - i n a w , t l e l e - i U e s t o t h e S t . AN lMI'OKT D I V I S I O N . A judgment of great interest in itw construct ion ot what, un<ier the interstate commerce act constitutes an unlawful discrimination. lias been rendered by the Fnited States supreme court in tho case commonly Known as tho Laltimoro \ . Chio railway theatrical raie case, involving the rights of the railway company to sell at a reduced rate tickets to parties of It) or more persons. The court in an ^pinion by .I ust i e lirown sustained the. de ision of .tudge .lackson refusing to issue uu injunction to restrain the railroad company from continuing the sale of party rate tickets The general ground of opinion is that it is not uu unjust discrimi- j j ^ • -1 i * -1 Tint nation tor a railroad company to sell tickets at wholesale cheaper than at retail. s n . A l ! I S O I ' N T I K S . The payment of suirar bounties under the McKinley act on account of the production for the prc.sc-nt iisrul year have been practically completed. The bounty amounted to about $7,f>O(>.uOi). Tiie. An appalling accident occurred a t the Anaconda mine at Jiutie, Mont, Twelve men were caught in u i-ave-iu that took place from the 500 level down to the am). The ground at the place where the accident occurred is sloped more or less all the w a y out, bo when it gave way ac the too *|l above as far as stated gave way too. The mine is thoroughly limbered. No 1'ivilt can be laid to the m a n a g e m e n t in that respect. The accident is simply one of those unavoidable occurrences that m;iy bo tax pec ted a n y time, but cannot be foreseen or prevented. '1 here wen; a ilo/en men working in a slope near the f> M) level i.t various distances down from it and they were ail caught in tho cave, Three of them, ML<e i allalian, .lurncs lii't'i'ii und Lolicrt Works, were near the top of the cavo and they \\ ero rescued alive but badly injured. T h e other nine were so covered with debris, rocks and timber that life must have at once been crushed out of them. RUSHED ON TO DEAT'I TWO FAST TRAINS TRY TO PASS ON A SINGLE TRACK. An H Kr»ult Muny l'uMtteugers Worn Killed und Iujur<'d--T!ie Cuiuion Hall 1'UHHHIIK «>r 1'raiu and u Thruu^U Kreiylit Collide in u Heavy Storm. CAH2A IS CRUSHED. estimate for the ensuing liscal year is ' J ' J I K l i . U M I N V K S 1 ' l t l .V The testimony cm. tho part of the prosecution in the Uaum investigation was practically closed Saturday when the coiunii1 tee adjourned to meet on Monday, May \:\. At that time. Mr. Pas-son, on the part of Oeneral Uaum, will introduce evidence in rebuttal. " I ' O K T II A l i l i L S O N . " Secretary Klkins has directed that the newinilitary post at Helenay-Mout, ,**, lowing,, while at . be named ' F o r t Harrison." Kur L o u i s c o n v e n t i o n , d u n e '.' ', f o r a e n s s i o i i n i t h e i m p r o v e m e n t o f N i a r a g u a c a n a l . the W e l l - K i » o \ * n 1 ' i t i j l I - . I I I T I t c . M l . I1-. A. I ' - h i e k m a t i i f a t h e r o f H. (', l l l a c U m a n , d i e d M i d d e n l y a t H i i l s d ; i l e . l i e h a d b e e n c o n l i n e d a t h i s h o u ^ e f o r l o u r w e e k s b y h i s i l l n e s s , b u t t h e . e n d ]], A. l l l a c k m . i n >V a n d p u b l i s h e r s o f i m n i 1 s u d d e n ' y . S o n ;it'e p r o ii'ii'toc t h e 11 i l I s d a l e S t a n w a t e r S u n , b o t h p a p e r s . Mr*' In t h e I'. I'. Fire totally destroyed the threestory brick block in lied Jacket owned by Michael .lohn.-on, also his tenement building in the rear, w.th d loss of ^lo.oo:;. The insurance is •TS-V.OU ). In the tirst story •lohn Korby, general store, loses M'.OIH'I, insurance jii+.oou; Joseph doonelson, pool-room, loses $:,\>D, not insured. Mat Milson, photographer, loses Si .0'0. In the second story three families lost everything. In the tenement house fire families lost all their household goods, Only it >1 idm.in's It is now thought that Ed, < lark, the{ insane man who was lodged in jail at (.'oldwater and who at the time claimed that he knew all about tha Crouch murder, was in no way concerned ia> that terribly tragedy as he never mentioned it during his lucid moments. He is still confined in the jail here, the the probate judge refusing to send him to the asylum as a county charge, lie not being a resident of this county, An Old Man Killed. Oliver Edwards, an old crentlcman about r>7 years of age, while crossing Caas river on the Michigan Central bridge near Vassal1 wns struck by the southbound passenger train and hurled from the bridge into he river, His body was recovered soon U , ; T and was found to be horribly manglea rom th f ith h i h y g the force with which the train struck him. The deceased came here but a short tuna iroca Romeo, Mica. a r d a, d t h o » ' o l d - b e l n . f w e l l - k . . o w n T t i t - s i . M a y W h i t e , t h e s]{'epi:i'_r <;irl, o f S t o c k b r i d g e , w h o is u n d e r t i i e c a r e o t Dr. i l . F . L ' r o w n , i s s l o w l y r e c o v e r i n g . S h e i s n o w a b l e t o s i t a n d t a k e t i e r m e a l s a t T,!R? t a b l e , a n d h a s j u s t b e g u n t o u s e a n i n . a l i d c h a i r . H e r p e r i o d s of s i e e p a r e n e a r l y a s l o n g a s e \ e r . AROUND THE STATS. Clunci'.er Ntuison, ' h e L'-yenr-old sou of J o h n NuiiMiti, of Cliesaning. was drowned a t t h a t place by falling out of a boat. The Fnion Fair association of Cas^, Van Huren a-nd l'.erri.Mi counties will hold a summer racing m e e t i n g a t l.)owagiae, .June L. a..d 1»'. .lohd Movvan w a s badly b u r n e d bv tlie explosion of an alcohol tnnk a t 1 he chemical works a t La;on llnpids. lie put a lighted l a n t e r n in the t a n k . Murglars effe-ted an e n t r a n c e into the J-iay City licef company s otiice a n d secured a small a m o u n t in ch ingi' a n d ^:;,5ou in notes from an unlocked sate. T T h e Swedes ut Marquette have organi/. ed a supply company with a capital stock of 5>i">,M•'(>. They will handle everything needed by t h i , sturdy race. Lucas Zettica and Antoiue (iorelwica were run over and killed b / a backing train a t H.ougliton, while walking on the Calumet \ llocla railroad. The former was badly mutilated. Dr. Keeley's method for suppressing the hereditary or acquired habit of studying" astronomy through the bottom of glasses will soon bo in operation at Menominee. an option having been secured on a hospital. While Cadet \V. W. Waterman, of Detroit, was in charge of the mounted urtillety Mjuad a t Orchard Lake his horse reared and fell backward. Water- CAPITAL CITY ITEMS. Secretary Foster expresses himself i n f a v o r o f t i n : e o i n - i g e o f l i i ^ i o o . i ' O i ) ."iOccut pieces for World's Fair souvenirs. The remains of Senator Harbour were taken to I'onhir Hill, Maryland. and interred beside those o\' his wife. The Ho'iise appropriations committee has reported adversely on the bill for> relief of the Mississippi \ a i l e y Hood su tl'erers. Direct r-Crcnernl Fa vis, o!' the World's Fair made a plea before the House committee for a congressional appropriation in aid of the fair. Senator McMillan, as ?, member of the congressional cmiiiii ttee ace >mpanicd the remains ot Senator Harbour to their place of i n t e r m e n t in Maryland. The to'al collections of internal revnue during the lirst hi mouths of the liscal year, ending .June '.I >, J >'.•'.', were •I .'..,,•) r . ' . i j i I . u n i n ' r e u s e o f s r i j i O ' . i . s n , compared with t h e collections d u r i n g the corresponding period of the previ' MIS fiscal year. The secretary of state has instructed the I nited States ministers in all tlie, l.uropean countries to participate in the proposed internal tonal silver conference, to cable as soon as k n o w n to them, tho actiun of their respective g o v e r n m e n t s in tlie matter. Senator Stanford from t h e public buiitiintrs committee, has r e p o r t e d a bill n p p r o p r i a ' i n y >;',">,nmj for t h e erection of a pub ic building a t Hut tie* C r c k , Mi 'h. He als i reported a bill increasing to -WU.^U'io the limit of cost for the public buildim* a t Lansing, Mie'n. and a p p r o p r i a t i n g Mi.~i,-H;M> for t he same, lie-cut tfrush Willi .Mc\li : 4 i i T i ' i ) i i | h r . m l c d t h e K c \ o l lO m i l . Special from Laredo. Tex. It is believed along the border t h a t the recent light near Mier, Mir.., between the government troops and Oar, a s jnen, in which Id of the latter were killed, has completely wiped out tlie so culled revolutionary movement. It is generally conceded here that Catarina < iar 'a is either in Knglaud or i anada a n d that he has given up. all hope of accomplish! 1 g the overthrow of Presid e n t Diaz. He is now under mdictmeut by the I'nitud States court at . a n Ant OTHO on the eh a rge of v iolati ug the Fnited States neutrality laws. Three, ehargv.s ul a similar n a t u r e h a n g o v e r him at Jlrowiisvillc. T h e work of arresting Ihe, so-called revolutionists who iiave sought refuse on the Texas side continues The .jails of all the border counties are lilled to ovcrt Antonio ....there are no less than 10 of the oifenders cout^ncil. Indict fiieu ts have been found also against uu oihers. who have not been arrested. !•:«•; i n S t i l l . T l i s ^ i n - . Chicago s]Hicial.-— The mystery over Captain l-'.g.m's di,-,a')peara:ice is stead- j ily ileepeuing. The police have at last'! taken up the case and searched the eifects of tho missing tshippingmaster. 1 .No clue to liis w i.ereabouts was found. -Andrew'iJieinel, lii:an s ass H'late. was ' taken to police headuuartcr-, and thorough) y ilia's! ioned. iltj answered ail iii([uiries sat isfact(,rily, and was not {daced uii' er arrest. .loim O. l\eith of the Lake Cai'ricrs' cou.uiii.tee here stated positively t h a t lie reported Lgan's disappearance to the police last Friday, but nothing was done. Many vesselmeu hold the idea t h a t Kk>an has been decoyed away by the seamen's union and is now held prisoned Somewhere in the city. This has been done with entire crews, and may be likely now. In this case F;:u.n may reappear at any time. Mrs. Mary Larsen. si years ot U£i\ WHS found dead in her bedroom at her home ut \\ illiamsburg, N. Y. An explanatory, scrawl on a piece of paper and rat poison made the circumstances surrounding her death of an apparently clear nature. Mrs. Larsen is the miser who in March hist was drugged, bound and robbed of .:,-."),imn, which she -carried sewed up in her corsets. The upposition is that the loss of money so preyed oit~her mmd t h a t - K-lu>-toc-k. h-e-r life in consuj ui;ncv. At the same time she was by no means indigent. Tho police found nearly > I ' , M M in securities and cash in her rooms. Special from Cleves, O.: Cn Sunday mor'iiug the summer schedule on t h e Jiig Four railrt ad went into elVect. Accordingly freight AH. -Hi, a t h r o u g h train north bound, had-orders to stop -at Xort^ Heml to allow express -No. HO, a m•mdii ball special, to pass, I nder t h e o l d aelifdule tho tiaius passed a t another point some miles further on. Instead ut stopping tho freight engineer pulled atiead and appioa heU Clu. cs running at least ~M miles an hour. Why he- did not stop ut Js'orth I .'end will never be known ab he is dead. As the train approached Cleves, Charles Smith, the u;leirrnph operator, was-shocked for he knew it should have side tracked at .North Hend and that the ex Di ess. a lew minutes overdue then, was but a short distance away running- !.< miJus an hour to make up lost time. Smith rushed to'the signal wires uuct dashed out the danger signal. Kither it w a s not seen m the blinding rain or the engineer could not, control his engine, for it sped oil without !e->sening speed. At that very moment tiie express came into sight with tho speed of t h e wind. If any etVort was made on either en- 1 gine to slacken speed it Was not apj prec'able. and the iron monsters (crashed into each other with a roar ) that rolled above the storm like & clap I ot thunder. F.oth engines were battered iiuo shapeless musses and rolled | oil'Uie tra-i\. The cars behind were | mashed into kindling and the track for lilt, feet was torn up; Five men were billed and not less than '.'(• in tired. Jt is safe to sav that these will - n o t — c o v e r half the lo-s, for without doubt a score of persons were buried beneath the wreck, and it would -be a miracle were a n / of them rescued alive. T h e lisl of the killed up to the latest accounts is a-> follows: K N O I N K K K \ . : s v i n : i : i : v K t l l l l 1 : , ' , 1 11 < J . . o f 1 I n " f J l - s e i i I ' l H I . M ' < i ! ( I H I W ' N . i! 'I , | \ l.Liv. r i ' i i - ' i ! n i I " : . I m l . . i i f t h e I . M ; I . \ ; , , : K V V I I . I . I \ I : S H I . ] ) ( I 1 ] N , (,!' i h e 1 ! ' c i ; l i i I a i n . I"i::>:-• A v II c : ^ M ] i a v i : , t r a i n . u( t i m n -.1) u v^, [ m l , ( ' U N H U I ' I O K i n u i i h i , v . u i i i i \ u f p o l i s , ( i f I'.IL' f f e i . ' h t A p a r l i a l l i s t o f t l i e i n j u r e d i s : AIT)-.1 , o f ( i i e c n s - p I r a 11. ii •_'_;: I1-; t i l l I a. U ( T . Of [ K L S M ' t r ^ c . " ! t a i n . ,US. uf Indiunn,- t h e frei'.-lil I n d i a n a - Ohm, 1 Hoi, D e l l d , l i v e . COM o n t h e C H I ' s , Mi;-. * nee r, :>l !), {K ;iii broK . l . ' I C I . I . l , . s c a l d e d en, lie; p a u s e d a 11 (> v id i -,'cf •er ; .11 i n . v S i • [ i n o i n : r ( . c i ' u s h e '1 i t i u r t i. ^M), of N o r t •ut, sli • , a.jied L o d y , a l l y bot>¥i h li (..MlJ, S ,'ht. JS, of c.i n nut, ;en 1 lie litflitl y UNRAVEL T H E IVFYSTERY. \ \ lolc InnaiU' HA%«4 W l l - No Counsel ojn1 for Mrs. A'uvxamli.'i1 M \y h r l < ! ' . enator Stoekl)ri<lge has presented , Loud MeUoug-aU, of MAY A MUM While In-ouie ( t i h n s to iii'^si'd «h»' CroiM-h .Murder. Fd ( lavine, an insane person, created quite a sensation on the streets oi Co'dwater by hi.s violent actions. He was taken in charge by the sherilV and after a s 'vere struggle, landed in jail. He suys t h a t he l<ihed a man in .la^ks-n and wan present when tin; * I'OU h family were murdere< l near there several years ay \ He keeps washing his hands to take otT the blood M-ai-n-sr-.— There is. ii... uohsibiliiy that he. may know something about the terrible t r a g e d y . The doctors here t:ii»k his ravimrs ar»» only the vagaries of a disordered mind. petition of \V. cii i (>ns of A. Heet/er, and ,'5S ' employed to Michigan against , of .Mrs. l-'lnrenco g m. after c o n s u l t i n g with c(.unscl consider t h e case Mayybri,c k, the AAiinncl( j>in:r tlie W o r l d ' s I ' a i r S u n d a y s : a l s o ; e r i c a n w h o is s e r v i n g a life s e n t e n c e m e m o r i a l s of F s s e x d r a n g a in f a v o r of ' f o r t h e a l l e g e d p >i-o ; i u g of h e r h u s - tlio ] i a s s i g e of a p u r e foo I. p u r e l a r d , | b a n d , h ; i ^ - i v e n a n o n i n i o n in t h e c a s e . free d e l i v e r y of r u r a l m a i l s a n d s i l k ' d i s a g r e e i n g w i t h the. o p i n i o n r e c e n t l y c u l t u r e bills a n d a b i l l p r o h i b i t i n g c o n - t r a c t s i r o m d i s c r e d i t i n g l e g a l t e n d e r currency .v K xifc^s AoproviMl. Ma]:s of tlie route ot the Kscan'iba X-. Iron .Mo.intain railway through the counties of Deita, Die'kiuson and Me nominee and of the grade crossing by the Fiim »v I'ere .Mar<iiiette of the Lake shore \-, Michigan Southern, -Michigan ( cntral an I Wabash at Dclgiveu by Sir (diaries bu-sel! and .vless;*s. Sloulton, Poland r.nd Smith to the etVect that the rules of criminal procedure debar Mrs. ,N •. ay brick from any remedy a t law, unle-s an error making her trial a- uullity can bo shown to exist in the record. A Hole! P.x.l \\ bile sittin,,' in his dining-room Ilrnry liollis er w a s suddenly startied by a b u r g l a r m a k i n g his way into t h e room. When a-Led w h a t he wanted, he gave a very ire-h anxw «?*•'. V:r. Holiister made for iiis revolver ;.nd the fellow for i h e door. lie vvas o v e r t a k e n by some nei^hb >rs and then t a ^ e u before a justice where- he, pra'-e t h e nanm of (leorgc. Woldcri. u c i g a i u i a k e r from Indiana. l i u l l u t s ••'Colonel Lee of lionoral Miles1 stall has returned to Chicago from Fort Y : > u o ; r U i i n J c p c r ; t n t t Charles Jom's, atr^d 1,1, of Eden, 111,, shot, and killed JT-year-old .lulia Ald'ario-ud. lie then shot himself, dying instantly. Previous to the do. d he asked tho, girl if Keno when; he has been investigating she would marry him, and on her reray, Wayne county, have been approved | the complaints made by the Arupuhoe 1 plying h iK . would if he gave her the rohy the r-tate railroad crossing board. ; and < heyenne Indians that, in the. sale ! v«»"lvcr which he, held to her head, he The board sideration of Central lieK postponed the conmaps of the .Michigan of their lands, they were swindled by lawyers out. of <*; ,",.*.<)(». Tiie goverri- Cred, Line at iiay City and of ment paid this to the attorneys for the Mamstujue k^ North western road. Jessie, the H l l c i ; ! t l i . O I H I I T . H . s-vear-old daughter carinjr for the interests of the Indians. The red men claim they hired no one and t h a t the money is fraudulently the s v e a r o l d of with,h. e,l.d from tnem. V.arious and Fd Uurge-s. a profes-or of the Cal- i C o I l l l u < t l I ^ r rumors are floating aroun • - ' ns to t h e result of Culonel Lees iuves ITEM 3 CONDENSED. umet schools, died of scarlet lever. The health o'licors were fumigating the apartments occupied by the deceased child when the house eauirht tire and was n,s to t h e result of Culonel Lees iuvestigation. Another M Two more miners AccMctif. lost their t o t a l l y / destroyed. The building at tho Anaconda mine, at lives was occupied jointly by two families, both lo ing th. ir entire effects. Mont. Maurice shea and liutte. Michael were V \>ry Slick Kdward ^^ Worthington, a young farmer from Schoolcraft, has been arrested at. Kalama/oo for passing a forged note for sc.oo on .lohn lv Wood.ml of that city. lie signed tho names of his father and two , a u c l b u l h w c r e pulled in. grand fathers und claims ignorance of ISiiron Fava, tlie Kalian min'ster to the I Hi ed Mates, has arrived here, lie expressed his pleasure at returning to the Fnited States,where he said he had formed many good friends. l;rover Cleveland has written a letter legretnug that his plans are such as to give no promise of his beiutr able to attend the dedicatory exercises of the World's Fair in Chicago next'October. TT\e reports that-T)antei-roujj?rttn is criitiiclall ly iillll arc. sttattedd hb j the prison oilicials at. .loliet. Ill,, to be untrue. They state that tie is troubled with Hums wero workiirg on the dump outside the, mine shoveling waste down a chute. They were found ^ _ dead by a carman when he went to t h e 1 tape worm, und the dootor"is'~treatinc foot of the chute to get waste. lioth \ nim for its removal. crushed and mangled. It is L one may have slipped into t h e the other tried to rescue him I the law. Ho recently procured 61,'.TO from a Viekslmrg bank in the same manner, but the cuse was settled. man's leg caught under the pommel of the saddle and was broken below tho j knee,' "" ' '" ' A'nrrloui \V»im>n Ht Court. At t h e second drawing room of the London season held at Kueking- ,,, , I ham palace, Mrs. Robert T. Lin- 1 wo man,«ames unknown, are sup- c o i B i w i f e oi t h e American minisposed to have been drowned ott I ' o i n t l t e r , presented Mesdames Potter l'al- Sable. iheir boat was found half full m e r , of Chicago, and Mrs (irvibb, wife j of water and taken to Ludin^ton. o f t n 0 American miutej: to Spain. David Holler, a wealthy favmor. of Newark, O.. shot his wife. Then he barricaded himself in tho house and held ;:o men a t hay with a gun. » rule, two revolvers and a razor, lie then cut his throat with the razor. Frank .1. Crane, a salesman in a Cinrinna- ii dry goods store, sihot and fatally injured Mi s Ihittie Jlagedorn, a a l o H w o m a n m the same store,Monday and then shot himself, He died soon after. Miss llagedorn a wound is pronounced fatal. A LITTLE IRISH GIRL. By **Tlie Ducljeu.)) CHAPTER VI—"ONTINUED. "Oh, wait—wait! iiy - t h e - bye, " bringing ont her left hand from beiiind her back, " I had nearly forgotten, but I found these, aud 1 bi-nuyht thorn to you. Violets! Small t h e m , " ihrustiutf them under his nose- " D o - licioua, aren't they? 1 found them Under the ivy wall. Andy and 1 planted them there hist year." "Andy and you scorn to bo great friends,11 says ho in a pentler tone, taking her hand, violets and all and holding it. Somehow it had come to pirn that this charininj.' child is not in love with "Andy," however delightful that young gentleman may bo. "Oh, tlic best, the dearest!" I don't fllsguise from you,11 says Miss MeDermot, growing suddenly serious, " t h a t ttt times wo quarrel. " W o " (thoughtfully) "quarrel a good deal when togetaer. livt when Andy is away From me—ah! then I know what a perfect darling he is!1' " ' A b s e n c e malcoa the h e a r t grow fonder,'" murmured Mr. ftyro, wisely refraining from a smile. "And Andy, how does ho regard you?—here—and there?" " 'Here.1 as I toll you,11 says she, with a fresh, delicious laugh, " h e makes himself abominable now and then. But when he is 'there,'—oh, then Andy loves me!1' " I should think you and he should always bo 'there,1 " says h e r companion gravely. "Well, I don't. I'm delighted he's fcomirfg. Bless me!" glancing a t the tlock, I've only half an hour to see about his sheets and things! and I flon't believe Bridget has thought about lighting a lire in his room. There! Good-by for a while. I must run. "He'll kill me if ho finds h i m - tett without a tiro in his romni11 She rushes out of the room as she had entered it—like a heavenly Spring''wind that brings only joy to the receiver of it. Kyi'e, storing after, feeling a quick throb at his heart. What a delight she is! How dilToreut from most girls! And this cousin of hers- this Andy! No doubt he is a poung Adonis; a "curled darling'1—a cre-ituro half boy, half m.nn and wholly charming. But she is not in love with him. So mueh can bo read by those who run. When he doc3 see Andv, which is ttnvo hours later, his astonishment knows no bounds. Andy is indeed a revelation! lie is perhaps the ugliest foung Irishman on record, and f.h;tt is laying u good de.il. As handsome as Irish women undoubtedly ;iee, so in proportion a r e Irish men hideous. But his manners inside up for a pood deal. }Je is full of bonhomie, Brimming over indeed with the milk Of human kindness. In the course of the live minutes ho is permitted to Speak with Mr. Kyre, who is still considered fin invalid, he iires olT as nm.iy jokes £s would have made a- reasonable supply for a month with anybody else. Having then Paid ho felt he ought to f'O and present himself to T h e Me- )erino,t, who is his guardian, he beats I rotreat, dragging Dulc.e into the corridor outside as he ^oes. "I say, he isn't half a bad fellow; but he isn't tit to hold a candle to Sir Kiitph,1"1 says Iro in' a ^vhispcr,, stilt clutching lhilcio by the arm. "You know my opinion of Sir Ralph!1' returns she, trying unavail- Ingly to extricate horsell from his grasp. "(Jlrlg never have- :m opinion worth fc ha'penny.'"1 retorls lie. letting h e r po with a disgusted grimace. Already One of the quarrels! CHAPTEil VIL "Honor's a mistress a'| n;;irik::.u pursue; Vet most mistake thu false ou4 for the true.' Eyre having" received permission, and being anxious on his own part to bring matters to a climax, makes an early opportunity of requesting a private interview with his host. T h e time chosen is to-day. As wet a day as ever came out o' tho heavens, and the OIK after that on which Andy Me- Dermot arrived. There had been a hurried interview between Kyre and Dalcie in tho morning, in which the girl had seemed downhearted and dispirited, and inclined lo let matters stay as they were, bnd as they undoubted by must be considered; but Kyro— -fired* with sorrow for her, and determination to save h e r . from the impending disaster that threatens her—namely, her marriage with that miscreant Anketell—had refused to listen to bet' fears, and is now standing outside The MoDei'moi's private den, waiting for admission. It is soon given. The den is an awful agglomeration1 of things useful and useless --principally- useless—but beloved as h a v i n g , once belonged to better days than these. In the midst oi tho chaos sits The McDermot, calmly smoking a pi, .o that could never have seen a better riny than this, as it is now as black as black can bo. "Bless my eoul, Mr. Kyre! You.11 Pays he. rising and pulling forward a chair for his gr uest--"you sent me word, 1 now remember, that you wanted to sen mo. Feeling strong, eh? better, oh? Have a brandy and a soda?'' "Xo, thanks. Xo. I n->uro you. Tho fiit't is. 1 I wanted lo speai< to yon about your dangiiUM1.11 "About my daughter?'1 T h a Me- Permot lava down J h c decanter, and turns his eyes fall u}i<>\\ Ky:v. "Well, and what about her;''1 " I t is a little diiV.ewlt to explain to you; b;it —I have come to the conclusion that your d a u g h t e r is not h a p p y in t h e e n g a g e m e n t ehe h a s contracted." " A h ! " eays T h e McDermot, wrinkling his brows. " I s t h a t all? D o n ' t you want to tell me you h a v e fallen in love with Duleincia.--that she would be happier in an en^a^erneut with you? and therefore you think h e r comiug inaiTiiitfu with bir Kalph Anketel an iniquitoua a r r a n g e men t? " X o t iniquitous so much BS mist a k e n , " says Kyre, k.ttipiriy his t e m p e r admirably, under t h e other's ill-concealed sarcasm; "besides, must it come to inarriaire?' "80 I IIHVO been piven to uuderstand by both purlios." "En^ng'iaaeiit.s have been broken before now.11 " I dare say—I know nothing of that. I know only this, t h a t my d a u g h t e r ' s enya«,remerit witli Sir Kalph A&ketel shall not bo b r o k e n . " " X o t even if it were for h e r good.11 "How should it be for h e r jjood?" •'Happiness counts,11 says tin* younger man quickly. " M c D e r m o t ' ^ ( e a r n - estly) "J should not try to d i s a r r a n g e your views for your daujrhner, if I could not otTer as much as 1 cause h e r to lose. J van make s e t t l e m e n t s . " " X o doubt, uo doubt! T h a t is matter, sir, for t h e lady you may choose to m a r r y . " " J u s t so; t h a t lady is your daught e r . " " T h e r e you mnke a mistake, Mr. Evro,1 ' said T h e Dertnoi distinctly. "You will never m a r r y my d a u g h t e r with my consent. W i t h regard to h e r own consent, t h a t is already forfeited. Her word is given to anolher. And one word, air; permit me to say t h a t as my Sliest you " "No, I shall not permit you!1' interrupted Kyre passionately. " I s e v e r y sacred, earnest feeling to be ruled by society's laws? Your d a u g h t e r is unhappy. Surely there are occasions when the best, t h e iro.st h o n o r a b l e rules-shun Id be- broken! Aad7 k a o w - ing h e r unhappy "' "You are eloquent, s i r , " says T h e MeDermot, with a reserved smile. "Forgive me if I break in upon your admirable' dissertation on tho wesk points of society. "You say my d a u g h t e r is unhappy. May I ask your authority for that speech?"' " C e r t a i n l y , " hotly. " S h e herself lias said so."1 "Kxcell'Mit- authority indeed! My daughter,1 1 grimly, " i s e v i d e n t l y a greater fool tlv.m 1 thought, her!11 "You misjudiro her,'1 says the young: man, eagerly. The Mel K'rmot Jet his eyes rest on him for a moment. "1 can follow your line of thought.," says in., .-Vw'y. "The woman who oouid appreciate you <on!d be no fool, eh? "Sir!" says Kyrv. frowning. "Hut are you so sure of h e r affeot on0 Is every youriLj girl's lirst word worthy <>f i'1'ciiit'.'" "1 ue^iri' !o keep tn the point," says Kyre, a lin.ic iiai p.;ht,ly. "I can oti'er your (Uuio'uter a position. J. on my uncle's ileaib. >hall inherit, a t i t l e 1 c u o d V r In r ijiiit'j as nnu:h as Sir liaipli can. 1 • -'' ">ir!" i n t e r r u p t s T h e McDermot, sternly, "If you could make h e r -a duchess, 1 should stiil decline your [n'opviwal. My <!ati^r!it('f has ^iven lier i word to marry Sir Kalph Ankctell, anil by that word she shall abide!'1 So it i> all over, then in t h a t q i n r - ter, a t all m v n i \ Kyre. J riving £HMVOil himself out of Ijis liosi's pre-ichre, ' after furring liimsell', us in duty bound, j to make courteous acknowledgement of ho>pita:ily r e i v i v n i . which ae- I knowicdo-enient lias lxjen as courteously necejiled, has -etit a message to the •village for a trap to tuico him and his • belonging's to the inn down thero as I soon as may \~c. He is raffing" with 1 indignation and disyn-t. T h a t oid | (ioth! He will ffive his d;rvi<rhter to a man she hates just because in a fool- I ish moment t'ne pooi-yirl has been coj orced into an e n g a g e m e n t with him. > Xever had the spirit of Don Quixote j been so strongly reproduced as in Mr. Kyre1 s h e a r t at this moment. He will ', come to h e r aid, father or no father! What! would any man stand still a n d ' .soo a girl wantonly, deliberately sneritired, and not put out a hand to help — to save? If so, his name is not Ku- : eio-i Kyre! j To see P u l e i n c i is, hmvever, nocos- 1 pary. Sh^ must be made roirni/ant'of the plot laid '-gainst h e r happiness. I p to this, poor child, she has regarded her enun^emmit as JI usual thins*1, if hateful; but she must now learn that force- will be employed if she refuse to >j.o calmly to the altar with that abomination, Sir 11 -lph. He lias only just stepp d i n ' o (ho cnt'rif'or when he c nu\s face to face wit 1 lav. "Well, I've soon vnnr father." savs lio. " W h a t ! Oh, no'," s t * sho.. "Yes, I h:\.' ; a d a biiruer old—I be^ \ oiTr p a n d i i . But - " " H o sa\> ! miis: h o ' d to my cn^ajjem ni \v 1 h Sir Kalph ?" ••lie sa 9 t ar, and t i n t only. I; you w r r o a. .-lave,, he could no hive made it more d,>t:n -t that you \vei\« withoi.it. po .< w in t h • matter.'' ' Siiro \ , gvo> in if very p.alo, you o.\- n^i^orate a littl . A slave! Whoso • \N r Ka'ph's p t v s f t l v , ff you don't t.'ikoswitt iiii'isin'rsli) iivi* •• otirsolf. lhilciiv you trust me don'1 vou? I'omo :i\v;iy uitli nie. ( ' o n e t h i ^ o v o n - i £. Tib ;•(> : s a train at h It' past s.x; me t i-iie there, and -- -" "And w h a t ? " . "Til t;iUn you up to t \vn ' o my sistrM'%, a d wo CMI t v married Unv rnnv rnovn'm _<•."' " M a r i e i to-mor ow morning! And - and he '"llt>.M nn'ii in^ iii'T fa I h "". sho ho^v- • \ er, had not ni aut : »>r lather,' why, he desi«\e.s all \\>.\ \v.11 get- no m o r e . " I " T r u e true!" savn «he, as if trving to work herself up to the necessary pnint of valor. " A ulftve, you buid. Hut still n "Dulc nea! Dulcinea!11 roar3 some one In t e distance. I t waa tLe voice of Goth!" "He's calling me; I must po!11 says she, taking h e r hand away from Kyca in a lit ly frig-iened fashion. ' R e m e m b e r , 1 whispers ho, ho!din g rerisby the isl> eve, "remember the train; the statioa is only a mile from this; G:.SO, ki *'p it n rn'tH. I shall be there. It is noth ng of a walk, and n "But, my clothes!11 "Oh nonsense! My s'ster will " "Dulcinoa!1' I t is a very angry r o a r ih's time. Dulcinea, with a wistful, undecided •jlanco at Kyre,.. rushes do-MI tho passage t at 1 ads \ o her father's sanctum and d i s a p p e a r ^ "You called nit», f a t i r r M says she, nervously. "Called y u i ? I should think so! Half a do/.en times at least. W h a t were 3 ou doiri£? riiilauder.'n^ wit < that thundering idiot uf^stair , eh? J .•-liould think, considering li's b:r h, and h e c o m e i o f decent people enough, though they are Kn^lish, hat to make love to a girl in her fat cr's house without h e r father's consent was a iaostdatntiable lo sort of ihinp to d o . " 1 You a e wronj^ Mr. E re when you talk of him i k e that." savs Dul inea, iovalK. Ey e ha(t meant to be'ri«nd h r. A ra*1 of the iir that blazes within .h* r fat er's eyes shines in h e r own at t. is moment. "Look here!" says T h e McDermot, furiously; "you can fancy yourself in love with who 11 AOU I k e , hut you shall marry Anketel , a 1 the samp. Y U'VH g'v;-n your w e d to him a u d I'll see that \ o 1 keep i•." 4'I shalf r o' marry him unless I wish it," says hi-t dauij tor with d'stif ct defiance; vvl^ereupon Tho McDerm t bre ks out in a terrible way, and say^ all s rt.s of bitter,- unjmrdonabLe things, until the girl, who is in a white heat of rage in her o*n way. flings wide the door and rushes into t 0 garden, to t n d rest and peace, a n d room tor thought. Sho linds, however, only her cousin. CHAPTER VIII. "Is it not time, ttien, to be wise? — Or now, or never." Perhaps to h e r it has see mod thnt I " r o t " and ' peace11 may bo found iu linn. Fond hope! "An >'.'• rails sho: "Andy!11 Ho h at tho other end of t( e garden, and a' lirst doe- not hoar her. "Andy!" howev r, resto es'him to a proper frame n f TT. T l ' l . "Hi!1 says h •, from the middle of a bi'd of rabbage. ' C o m - here! Co mo at once! It i> som t ;ng v> ry inipor ant." This 1) ings im t 1 her at the rate o: forty knots an hour. "Well, what's tin: matter now?'1 sny.s lie. "Kvcrvthini:!" savs Miss McDormot wit 1 comuitjnda' le brevity. " T h a t generally means nothing witlv a girl,11 s a \ s her cousin, contemptuously. "However to <\o 3011 ju-nieo. you look ik • business this .ime. W h a t 'is i t , e l i ! " "If 1 cod d bo sure of you, Andy,'' says she, forlornly; ' hut W)u will b ' a* 1 Ico y as not to lake Irs side.1' ' W ho-o s der'1 "Well, you see!'1 hesitating —"It's this wav" dead pause. "Oil i 0 on, for you.;ness sake. If you havo m y t h i n g on what you an" pleased to call your mind, get it off' You look." with i'H the delightful sympathy, that, ; s a rule, distingfuishe > the, male mem hers of ont/s family. "lilcoa sirk chicken. Anything fresh .' or is it the >;une old game?—our wellbeloved uncle on the rampagf^ again?'' [TO HK ( ONTINI"K[>.] Behind tho Times. "Young m a n , " s a d tho adored ono's father iu a business-like way, "I don't care, anything about your ancestry, and as for your financial standing, 1 find it very satisfactory." ' ' I n - deed, it's very kind of you, sir; I'm grateful " "As I wast any ing when you interrupted me,'1 continued tho old man, in a t o n e almost severo, " I don't care about those things, and your character and habits seora to bo qwito worthy of approval1 ' "You can't know how glad I am to have pleased you, " began tho happy lover of such a father's daughter, only to bo shut off with: "I am considering the matter of olTor-ing you a partnership in o u r firm.11 "You overwhelm m e . " "But, thero is one question I wish to ask i you—and I want a candid answer,11 I "Anything, anything."' assented tho bewildered youth joyfully. "l.-» 1 thero any tendency to insanity in your family/" • 'Not a trace, not a t r a c e / ' was the prompt re|-l./ of tho de-lighted chap, who had been half fearing some awkward inquiry. Tho look of pleased ontluiMasm that had pervaded tho prospective father-in-law's face vanished. He seamed utterly crushed. '<io!'1 said he. "I feared thero was some hidden ohsraele. You are no; fitted for modern lina-neiering. I can not listen to your suit." — Detroit Tribune. Tlic !»IODIIN I'alo Usiif. Poet How bountiful, how enchanting is tho moonlight! Thero is nothing in nature >o poetical. How often have 1 sung the praises of fair Luna in my poems. ^ho [ guess that's whrtt makes her look so pale.—ToxiW Sifting* You can't convince a pTrT \>y ar that ;* man is not an tinsel. Tho way to convinceh-)T »i to let her him. COPYRIGHT A spell of sickness is due when the system's weakened, and the blood impure. It's what you must expect. But it's what you must prevent, too. And Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevents as well as cures. It invigorates tho liver and kidneys, purifies and enriches the blood, sharpens the appetite, improves digestion, and restores health and etrength. For Dyspepsia, " Liver Complaint," and every form of'Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Diseases, as Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, or any blood-taint, it'a an unequaled remedy. It's not like the 6arsaparil!as, which claim to be good for the blood in March, April and May. At all seasons alike, and in all cases, the "Discovery" alone 13 guaranteed* If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. It'a the cheapest blood-purifier, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar, for you pay only for the good you get. JBut it's the best, or it couldn't be sold so. CARTERS Positively cured byl thr»e Little Pills. I They also relieve Dis-I trea« froaiDyspepsia,In-j ftigestion anil TYioHearty J luting. A perfect rem-l a \y for DuziuoBH.NauBea I)rowHlne««, Bad Tastcl in the Mouth, Coated! ToD&ua.Piiin in the Side.l TOKIID LIVEK. The)I rnxutate the Bowels.) Purely Vegetable. Price 25 Cents; CABTE3 HEDZCnrE CO., NEW YC2Z. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price,| The old saying that " consumption can be cured if taken in time " was poor comfort. It seemed to invite a trial, but to anticipate failure. The other one, not so old, "consumption can be cured," is considered by many false. Both are true and not true ; the first is prudent— one cannot begin too early. The means is careful liv inc. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is sometimes an important part of that. Let us send you a book on Rr.i-'i'L I.IYINV,—free. SCOTT .1 Bo wse, Ch?nusn, i 12 S<Mith 5th Avenue, ew York. Your or i>:;iM ker;n Scor> Kinulsion of cod-liver ]—a!) druggets everywhere iio, $1. 33 441 am not Well Enough to Work." This is a li.tily event in miil.s shops, factories, etc. i t is the point where nature can endure no more. Then t h e poor sufferer, worn with toil ar.d broken in health, , n . i stands aMcle to make room, for another. ll Our i tV;;.-;<w/.'.vw " they call it. T o this class of women and girls-we prot'tcr both sym;-;ithy a r . l aid, When those distressing weaknesses anu derangements a s s a i l you, r e m e m b e r t h a t Lydia E. n>ik'u;m's Vegetable Com feu n,: will relieve them. We have on record tho-.is.inds of such ->eases th;u b;i\ e been restored to vigorous health. All nrnitff!«'y 111 it: 1. 'm form i f )'. « < • ;'iv«r * v\..t. a . i c . <•!•!•:-- only If •or* with ) Thompson's Eya Wattn tn CENTS pay* trtr an Aluminum Lord'i4Prayer IW Souvenir (.'harm and bumple copy o5 our 100-y M»K«zlne. X. J. (ilLMOHK. 901 Olive St., St. Lonli. MEN TO TRAVEL, We pay f f B H I C U l l60toll00amonthftnd«xi>«nM« 8TO.VK & WJiLLlJSGTON, Madiaon. Wlfc KVEKYONK MlOVl.D ALWAYS UBS E s t e r b r i i o i KIODER'S PASTILLES I 4 KUI« relief foi l5ic. by •ill. fkCIUCIOIU( , "•SCuLccneisOsfulwityn eP rWosaeNchuHteiKs tConl,a Dim.Cs.. L a t o P r i o c i p a l Kx&minur U . S . P e a t s l o n B u r e & o . 3 y r a i u ) x a t wur, 1 0 l d l L MIAI, MiMBH w i t h RIJIIIHT llnmiM <iiiil Keet. N«w unrt 1 ni|»>i'tHf)t Ijuprovenii'iit!1. A ' of 430 pnnei» wltli '^(JO illustrul lonH, s7e0n1t tBrir'Ko.n dAw.a yAj . N1»Ie Aw K* uIir k8., PlBO'B Ilemedy for Catarrh la the Best, Kasiwft t/> Use, and Cheapest C ATAJR R Bold by d: UKt,-ibtB or gem by aiull, 60c. E. T. Uiieltlae, Wivrreo, i>a. BED BUGS. D U T C H E R ' S D k A D rtJIOT J» L«JT»J annlhl!*. Uon. 11 curls them up HS fl e doesa \ua.t; destroyg their eau», prevents return ami is a sure gumr~ antee fur SLKKf JN HKACK. [n bottles and b* mail. VUKJiH. U l ' T C I I t K . M . Albuuv, T u RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures AH Female Diseases. Samplif Knd l o o k > rt e. 8>n(i V c n t a m p t * Dr.J.A. McGill&Co., 3it ii Panorama PL, Chicago. "OSCOOD" SCALES U . S . S w S r>val nnd (JbeHpettt on the ->Inrk«;t. Live AGENTS Wanted in this County. OSGOOD & THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. Y. "OHIO- WELL WELLS DRILL ,»ifh i w f.ntioiM Weil >i'i<*itiniTv. The only D«rf»ct »*lf-ol«»n!n({ and tMt-'\ri)ir,/iDH tools in ane. L00MI6 & NtMAN, lN, UU1O. r We want the NAME of every Sufferer from [AY FEVER Jll 'ASTHWlfl P. HAROLD HAYES, M.D..™ • ! 716 MAIN KTIIKKT, - It I'FF A l.<», ~S. T. I EWIS' 93 % LYE OK U ' . U L N T E U ; T h e ftmnont B I K I p u r e s t I i T * n i a i l n . f u i k e < •[ l i e r r : y c , i t b e l n ^ 11 l i n o P ' l W i i u r i i m l i m r k t ' i i i n a c » a w i i n r t ' i i i ' i v i t b i e h i , t i i o c o n t e n t * a r e i i l v r n y s r . a • v I ' - r u s t ' , W i l l i i i i t k e t tie bftit V)>'i'fiinifil H n r J S o u p i n '.M iniriiit iJ s xritlwut j«ni'(iii(). I t l a t h t * best f " r r | e a n * i t > K «'H.H Kin k s . r l u s i M s , imttli'S, punits, true.**, etc. PENNA.SALTM'F'GCO. Gen. Aifont."., Philu., P a . RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullness l'ONUK,sTto.v, PAIN*. REVIVES FAILING ENERGY. R E S T O R E S Nor-mil CirruliiUon, aod WARMS TO TOE TIPS. OR. HARTER '^uOICINE CO., St. Loafs. Me* Tl el c s lnj| Coutfh, Bronahitu OoBinmptlon la <\rn\ «t»t. i •Ugea, r*« m »no«. You will t««tkeexoeUeat effect after taking the first d»M. Sold bf jr&ii<r< rv>rr*bu% U f a BrtU** M MUM kA4 »i.«. i l Curu* luJtaaa**, If you kr:on-r>f nnyon*"1 cpr>?^rrT'O:itin^r ravins r n - a u i ; r y I V I ' ; : I T . V ' K . a - t d r v M i n i ' , ; n v v , r>-f> r t\\> i n t o I ' u v . : , , v K . i r . l v . : : 'V.^Tr ; i : . u M ; : . ( U , C h i t r V - ' O , 1 1 . , l ; i ' : * t " < t ! ! M : . ! j ; u " ; ; r ' . ^ ^ f ; ' . : r s o p i o i i ^ i n t V . o \ v t r ' . i i t . t u s ' T V - ; '. ^ ; u ' , ' i l ' . ' . r t i 1 ; ^ i : n g i s ? l i ' - ; r l r . o ' t o . \ ' . c \ - t t r . i i . - ; k I v ; '.:•••'.• i ; i v f a m S o p ; » r a r i ' r ^ ' < ; > f r ; u i : y . t ' , i p . i < • . : v v.^1 <• ; • ;l 4 , i X ) 0 r > o i i t i i ' N ; , r ;• 1 ' t M . r : ! « n l i c r - i 1 j i V M * , ' , ! r ' l i i i t . T ' . i ' V . i . ^ i i i ; , i : r . ; ; ' . w i : r r i ' , i ; : ; . . i , : I ' ' ; • • ' v C o l o r , r ' i L ' . v l , . : ' . . : > t ' 1 : i ( > . - l > ; - ' ^ - : . \ i ',, i " ; i - i . ' . ) U r n n e t V" x 1 r ; \ , ' , ' [ ' ' . ; : ; • ' . • m l ' H 1 . ; ' . ! v C M ••;• ;;:.•! \ \ , r H L I ! > o i c l i M ; ! ' , i ' I r - ! i T ; i r . i i ( • ' • • - \ - " ) ' :\ : '; .::!:• o f V M * f h ' T l ' M - J - I t ' l l < i , ^ l . i : r •-, f m - . I L . I ' I . . ,.;;•'. i I , ! ( ^ f f i l O t o r i c s . " I f y . :; w . - : : t t ' ! •;,•,• ?."<•!". :!:• ! l : : i : i u f n c - t . n r s k i i r ' t t , \ v r ; ' r ' ' >:• ; i . e . ; •!.- i: m l i l i s - I ' o i . n t - ; . A i ' u - o i ' t S .• . r : , \ - : •-,: t . r > l c i . i ^ s o r r r i T t b r r f t t m i f i k u t u ; . ! 1 i .v l i ^ ; 1 . Davis & Rankin Bidg. and Mfg. Co., "•'I 2to to 2.%2 n > i t l4»k* Sirret, l n i c » s o , 111. .-,# i v T H I ' I J S D A Y . i M A V 2 i ; . 1S<>2 .fch The valiH' of s^ood routls everywhere justifies their construction at any cost within • seasonal>lo bounds, varying according to the nature of the object in view. Improved roads will all classes of rural population into closer social relations with each other, increase the pleasure as well as the profit of travel, shorten distance, save time, and Lj;ive evidence of a better civilization. The economic benefit of a good Bucklen s Arnica Salve. TIIK BKST SALVK in the world for ruts, bruises, seres, ulcers, salt rheum fevu- sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilbiains, corns, and all skin erujitons, ;t|ii positively euri's piles, or no pav nired. It is jjunranteed to tfive [itM'lcrt, satisfacton, or moiiev refundmi. Price 25 cerUs per box. For sale iy I. A. oi^lyr. A I.illte Girls Kipt-rifiKU lu u ]iuune. Mi1, ami Mrs. Lotvn Tre&eott aro ki'epers. of the Gov. lighthouse at Sanil Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a daugghhtteerr your years old. g rofid can remlily be seen by its cheaper maintainaiico; greater and easier facilities of traveling; loss cost for repairs to vehicles; corresponding relaxation of strain upon animals drawing same; and consequent saving of time, ease, and comfort to those driving over them. The appropriation for the regular frte postal delivery system for the past year ending June !>0, was $10,092,">±'J. This service is now established at 551 offices, employing 10,092 letter carriers and serving nearly one-third of the inhabitants of the United States. This is some different than the way of receiving mail fifty or sixty years ago when the postage was twenty-live cents per letter. g y y Last April she was taken down with measles, followed with a dreadful cough and turning into a lever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, hut in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a more "handful of lionet". -Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the; use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a triiall bbottlel f " F A store. free at V. A. Here I Am Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Childs clothing than ever before. Our summer coats and vests ranging in prices from 75cts to $4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot and shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants can not be beat. We have a larger stock of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in town and examine our goods and prices. *. Vvtgkft, The Pinckney Clothier. — — - • • . The "Western Rural and American Stockman came out last week with an extra addition which is called the market and crop review. It is printed extra each week and contains a full review* of prices in farm and merchandise. The Western Piural and American Stockman with the Crop Review supplement only sl.00. I t is the best paper for fanners published. Call at this oih'eo and subscribe. The following is told of Abraham Lincoln when he was a young lawyer in Illinois. The court had adjourned, and he was riding to the place where the circuit was next to meet when lie saw in a •BrnugrrTrjJTg"trmt could not extricate himself, but, witli all his struggles, only sank deeper. Lincoln had on a new suit of clothes and not wishing to soil them, he drove on: but unable to get the pig's unfortunate situation out of his mind, he at last returned to help the poor creature, and succeeded in getting it out after soiling his clothes a good deal, nnd once more started on. I>e<'innin"- to examine the motives which sent him back to help the pig, he at first thought it wasfortlie animal's sake, but finally decided that he went, as he told a friend, to "take a pain out of his head and mind." This is a view of sympathy which some people might do well to consider. Excursion Unites. For the following conventions, the Chicago k West Michigan Ity. and Detroit Lansing k Northern R. R. will sell excursion tickets at one tare for the round trip: Republican National—at Minneapolis, Mian. Sell June 2nd to Cth. Return limit, June 25th. American Medical Association—at Detroit. Mich. Sell Jane 6th and 7th. Return limit, June l°)th. Democratic National—at Chicago, III. Sell June 16 to 2l)th. Return limit •July Srh. Prohibition National—at Cincinnati, Ohio. .SelLibinaj2S and 2Dllu Return limit July 6th. 19 3w Gw. DEHAVEN.G. P. A. PA D D A C K If you are in want of! P A D D A C K You will rind something WOVEL A T PADDACK'S The Lending Photographer, HowelL Mich. the Fair. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tr:s RAM'* Hor.N has booome a nows- 'i' " wliiTi>. U i s lull of light a n d life; gives sermons in a pviitenro, a n d h a s n ' t a dull l i n e i n it. I l is uiicunvontional, original n n d u n i q u e in PVTV Wiiy, a n d h a s certainly solved t h e question of ln>\v to m a k e religious reading attrnetivo to those wlin are n o t Christinns. I t is d o w n on liiii^-fn>'O<l religion, n n d is full of sunshine, h o p e find liivc. I t s h u m o r is pure, plenteous a n d whnlLj.stnnr', I t <•<>ntfiitis n o d e n o m i n a t i o n a l iii'us, tun is full of information atiout Imw t o pet to IK'IIVI n, a n d buw to have, ft pond time o n earth. Kvtrv lover of the JUlJe falls ii< love w i t h ituts-lRht. I t i.s a favorite with old a n d young, and if you take a (In/en o t h e r papers everybody in tho family will w a n t to read I'HK K A N ' S "H.IKN lirst. It r u n be read clear through from b e g i n - n i n g to end like a book, w i t h o u t a break in t h o int'Te.st. No better pictures were ever presented of life in t h e i t i n e r a n t inini>try t h a n th<isc i n tho 'Trunderfoot Letters." T h e characters i n t h e m are living p#oplo w h o c a n b e found i n thousands of clmrehes. T H E RAM'S l i n n s is a h a n d s o m e l y p r i n t e d weekly paper ci s i x t e e n pa^es, 'Jxll "int'lius in now. Term,, si :>o^ y ei*ht three Months, An active a^eiit wanted in every church and enmmuuity, w whom a liberal •omaamion will bo paid. T I I K K \ M ' < H H K V a m i t >i *• I > i < r \ T> H w i l l t i e ? c n \ I " ^ i t K - i - r i l i i i i - < 1 i n • > y i ' i i r f u r * l , ) . ' . ' i l n r R I I I L ' ! ' ' ^ " ' 1 - s c r i - i t i n n - > w i l l ! • » > r e e " j \ - e c l i t t i d f o n r i t r i b ' d l i y t h e l > ; i h l i » l n ' i - o t " t l i e D i s ] i ; i i e h a t r a t e s i k ' x i v i ' - 4 . i t t ' d ; COME TO BRIGHTON TO BUY DRY GOODS. THE NEW STORE Carries the best stock in Livingston County. ote tliese g-iiees Coats' best thread Best prints light and dark ^k l-2e per yard, Apron and dress singhams 5c per yard. Good shirtings. (HEAVY) -4c per yard., Thursday, Friday and Saturday 200 pieces 45 inch, floimcings at 1-2 price. Do not fail to £*et one while they are 2;oin£. ( IT AVILL VXY YOl'TO CALL ) AM) SEE THE STOCK } \ ANYWAY. \ THE NEW STORE. D. Alley, Brighton, Mich. WE HAVE STOCK,- A Perfect Suceene. VIL I The Rev. A. Antoine, of Refuglo, Tex., writes: As far &s I am able to judge, I think Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonio is a perfect euoceaa. for any one who suffered from*moat painful nervouBness ae I did. I feel now like myself again after taking the Tonic BT. VINCKNT'8 HOSPITAI., Toledo, O., June 0,1890. We used PaHtor Kotinig's Ncrvo Tonic for epileptic fitw in tho casts of a Mrs. Gorman, ancfit atopped the fits from the time she commenced taking it. We wish you an extensive sale for tnlB beneficent remedy, BISTER BRADY, Secretary. GUAND RATIDH, Mich., Oct. 8, IH'.JO. I used Pastor Koonig's Nerve Tonic in Mrs. Sullivan's cape, and it gave entire aaticfaction, and sho has no end of praiao for it, and never forgets to recommend it to the sick and suffering. I have heard othera say they used it with the 8*ma good results. THO8. KEATING. —A Valuable Book e n Nervon» Ui»eu>ten st>nt free to any uddreaa and poor pationt« ran »lw> ohtiin tnis uiedlcine free of charge. A fine line of DRUGS, MEDIALBUMS' BOOKS, CINES, TOILET FREE TOBACCO, CIGARS, CANDIES, ETC. SETS, DINNER SETS' ETC. Every man and boy in need of GENT'S FURNISHINGS, Railroad Guide. Urand Trim* Railway Time Table. M U ' I I I U A V A l l : L I N E D I V I S I O N . C i U l M i h A S T , i f S T A T l ^ N n . i ' H J I N O W i S S T A . M . 1 1'. M ' 4 : >U 4 : 1 0 a -.40 A . M . lJ:-lll d. a. LENOX Arnmdti Kui'heeter I'ontiac \ I'.M | A . M. I S:1.V <):\2 H):U7| t).r;,rj 10:5U| 9:10 7:151 7:1)0 7 :0t> \S i x o i n ti. 6:38 5:06 a. S.Lyun a. 8:44 9 :*AJ 9:40 Hamurt; PINCKNEY (Jret{orv fctockbridge llotirictta JACKSON 9:58 lo.ia 10;Ul 1C :45 11:03 r.25 i:\0 4:47 ! 5:D7 5:55 f.'ib AlltralriBnin uy "central stanuara"time. All trains run dully,Sundays exempted. NV.J.SP1EK, JOSEPH HICK8ON, Suuerintendent. Ueneral Manager. DETROIT, MAY. 3, 1892. & NOKTllEJiM K. K. OOIVU KAHT hv. Grand iinpida L'ity A M Grand '' Williumston •' WebherviHa •' Kowlerville •• Howell llowsll Junction Brighton 11 Green Oak South Lyon " Salem Ar. Plymouth Detroit A M ti J5 5 '20 A M f» M *1 (K) 9 30 P M S 4 0 ti ~2l) 'J5l 1 00 •> M. j OOINCi WKS»T l . V . Ar. Detroit Plymouth Saipm Sonth I,yon Orecn Oak Briftliton Howell Junction Huwoll Fi»wlerville Welilierville Willtillllstoil 1"- 27 44 10 on IS 37 A M 50 A M A M < .ill a n d got bt'fnri EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED a ( o t i i p l e t e l i n e o f STATIONERY. Thli remndybM l>een_prep»md by tlie ren Pantor KOPIU«, of Fort Wayne, Ind., siuce 1S76, a i d la now prepared undorliig direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit. Sold by DruRfflsts at S I per Dottle. 6 tot 95, Larso Slz«, S1.75. 6 Bottles for 8 0 . CALLON US. F. A. SIGLER. NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. E. M. FOHEY. (»rand Lod^»> Ionia Howard Citv 8 57 8 40 8 45 9 U5 1 9 17 ! 0 2* ! 9 f.S M0 '.'0 1 00 15' 11 111 10 l-> \2 1 .58 1 4'J' y (V5 2 D8 3 45 2 ^5 •i 09' 4 05 *5 ii P M •i ir> Oraud 13 1W IT i •I 0 p M 2 8' 8 20 *,') 15 P M » M 4.V, 5 40 S 45 •J 01 9 17 ! 9132 9r»4 10 40 P M P M 5 4 0 0 4.5! 7 ^r> 03 i 14 ( 4i> I 7 56' s 10 H3.-S (> 40; y 40 ll " P M I.") *I\v»'fY d:iy, otluT trains wt-ok clay^ only. I'lirlorcara on all train* lu-tweeh Grand Kapicls und J )f troit. Seats, 3.r> i-cntn. A fnvorltc route via Maekliuw to Upper l'eniiisuln northwestern pohns. Iii connectioii with tht» CnicAdo k WENT Mii'iiiisAN Itv. A favorite route via Grand Hupids t o Hcnton Hiirlior, St. Joseph; Muskc^nn, Mttiiisteo, TIUVIT.'-C l'ity, IVtunkey and Kay N'it'W. Our new extension l'rmnTniversp City will hr in «il»iraiion to Petoskey dniin« the suiun'icr ami will l>« Itiu O M . V K A I L t . T N K T O C l l A I t l . K V O I X . ' r i i r m i i i l i s l e e p e r s a n d p a r l o r e a r n f n i i n D c t i d i t - l o I ' t ' t u - k r y , i l i i r i t i ^ t h e n i i i u n u T . l i n i t i s n o w l e a v e G r a n d K a p i d ^ 1'ni' C l i i r r t K n (.i ; l « ) a . i n , m i l l IC:<*•" p . i n . * 11:Fl~> p . i n . ! • ' • ' ] • M a n i s i e e ; i n d ' 1" i « v n > i ' ( ' i t y . 7:'.'ij a . m . "i;i7 ] i . i n . F u r M u s k i ^ ' i i n f);IK) a . i n . V2\uS p . m . 5:'V> i>. i n , S . ' l o !'• t n - •r>:'l" J ) . m , t r n i n l i a v c f r e p c h a i r c a r s t o M a n i s t e e . H. .1, W i n c l u l l , Af,'ent, G e o . D e H a v e n . (i. ,1* A , , H o w e l l . G r a n d K a p i d u . TOLEDO kNN ARBOI NORTH MtCHIG RAILWAY. Kit / Trains leave Hamburg. NORTH G0I1CG SOUTH 8:15 a.m. 6:25 a.m. 12:09 p.m. 10:55 " *:50 " 8:45 p. m. W. H. BEXXKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. PILLS Act on a new principle— repnlate the Hver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. DR. M I L K / PII.LS speedily cure bllicnisneei, torpid liver *nd constipation, Sniallest, mildest, p u r . t ! S O d 2 0 t fr aatt nrn/p Dr. Mill* fltd. f« , gliitrt, Mitcliell's Kidney Plasters A b # o r b *]1 dlieue In the Kidneys and O l d chronio Udaiy Mfiamt wy they rot no ttiitl natU ther tried MITCHELLS KIDNEY PI*A«TOU*. ercfywhere, or MM by m*!l for 99k. W.rk*, •pf •; Jip SENT on trial WASHINGTON LETTER. Our nr.>|njiulcnl,) providing that no pension should be paid to any person wlm is not a ' citizen and bona li'i" :>-.-.ident of ' the United States. j THE POLAND CHINAS ARE STILL AT THE FRONT. Do you know that improving your breed means dollar*! in your pocket ? G o i n g ! C3-oin.gr! t t WE PAY FREIGHT If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it. It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. It is the WING Piano. You may have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a' piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets' yo,u ought to know. Owtfree book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, New York. Jerry Simpson thinks tlie action , WASHINGTON, MAY 20, 181)2. of the democratic house, the mem- We can spare our stork boar. BLACK l u r , No. lU,()A "\ ol. X i U , (). 1 . Seiiator Shermairs talk about ' bers of the majority of which owe ' C. It. and a few young boars of his, get ready for service this spring. ' the republican nomination is re-! their election of pledges of econogardcd as significant. He tells ! my, is passing one oi everyone with whom he talks on j river and harbor bills - tlie subject that he expects Mr. ! will make thousands oi largest known, votes for JJ.arri.sou to be nominated on the ' the people's party, which he says i Jirsl. ballot, but he invariably adds: is really the only [tarty that stands k li he isn't, the convention will I for mi' economical administration [probably stampede to Jilaine or of the government. some other man." It is jokingly ^ a n y (,f the Senators who favor said around the capitol that the the free coinage of silver are aci Senator thinks "some other man" | t ] V r [n their opposition to the conabout the same as John Sherman. fin n f l tion of Mr. T. -Jefferson The Alliance members of (1on- Coolidge as minister of France. gJ'ess, through Kepresentafive ! So serious has this opposition be- \\ atson, of (Georgia, ha\re served come that a resolution was offered , , , . | , . . , Caveats,andTrade-Marksobtained, and all Pat- notice on t h e house that t h e y are I m executive session by a S e n a t o r ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 5 OUR OFFICE ts OPPOSITI: U. S. PATENT OFFICE All stock registered or eligable. Youi1 patronage solicited. No business done on Sunday. Glover Bros., Anderson, Mich. Scientific American Agency for cost i a r e . our fee not due niipaLent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,' with st of sauie in the U.S. aad forei;;ii countries > •&& tired ol seeing recognition alter-1 triendly to 1 resident Harrison, re- s ana we can secure patent iu icbstimu thi , ' , , ' . . (remote from Washington. * nate between t h e democratic a n d questni"" t h e witlulrawal ot t h e J| send mudet, drawing or photo., with descrip-j . , . . 1 1 I , J t i o n . W e a d v i s e , if p i H c r u a b i e o r n o t , free o f ? republican members, a n d always ! nomination, l h e resolution was <ciiar»e. our fee not due niipaLent is secured. * skipped them, and that until they defeated*, which may mean either were given the recognition they that a majority of the Senators were entitled to the Alliance UIL-IH- intend to vote to confirm the TIObers proposed putting their veto mination or just th>- reverse, as it on all requested for ''unanimous consunt," no matter who made by or for what purpose. T h e canst? son t h i 4 LUM U[ SULiit: 111 UI5 W.^J.AUU lUiCJ^'iCOUntrieS^ sent l'rcc. Address, £ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DE8ICN PATENTS COPYRIOHT8, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to ML'N'N & CO., SOI BKOAUWAY, NEW YOKK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by us 1B broufrbt before the public by a notice given free of charge iu the 3.C. j •www may be that the silver Senators p cimulatinn of any scientific pap«r In thg world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent jniui should be without it. VVeeklv, !*:j.00 i year; *1.;VJ six months. Address MUNN & CO» V s , at;i iiroadway, New l'urk. object to letting President Harridown so ea^y, ^ preferring to f this notice was an effectual at- have the Senate reject th<' nojnitempt of Mr. Watson to get. recog- , nation. ni/ed for the purpose of calling up the-resolution requesting the. ways and means committee to report the sub-treasury bill. representative Inland has given notice that lie amendment to the Sunday civil appropriation bill requiring the coinage and issue in payment of Senator Hill sprung a new question on the politician?. How manv members will tiu.Te be in the next electoral college? Mi1. Hill veil contends that the electoral college intends offering an cannot be legally based upon the new law congressional apportionment, and that its membership will be -i'Jl, instead of 444, as most appropriations of the silver people have been figuring upon. hon now in the treasury. bul- As vet Mr. Hill is alone his Nervous Prostration, Flecnlesanesy.Sickk aanndd NNeerrvvoouuss HHeeaaddaacchhee,. Dizziness, Morbid Fears, Hot Flushes, Xti'voiis Dvspepfiia,l)ullness,Confusion, Hysteria, Fits,--^. Vitus Dane*1, Opium 1 labit, Drunkenness, etc., tiro cured by Dr. Miles' Kestorutivo Nervine. It does not contain anY opiates. Trial lw)t- ' th> and fine books FRKE at dnisr.nists. ; I)i'. Miles Medical Co., Klkhart, Iudiaua. XUIAL. BOTTLE FKEE. S n l(.| I. V I1'. A . S h ' l i T . The Senate foreign affairs com-1 (Opinion, but he sticks to it, andinm it tee has reported amen<lments sists that the vote of the national to t h e consular a n d d i p l o m n t i c bill, conventions shall be reduced to i n c r e a s i n g to SIO.OOO the appropri- • the old figures, with the votes of a t i o n f o ; t h e b u i ' e a u o f A m e r i c a n [ t l i e s t a t e s r e p u b l i c s , a n d a p p r o p r i a t i n g Hi."),- : a d d e d . 'H.H) foi- t h e p r e l i m i n a i ' v s u r v e y s o f , t h e i n t e r - c o n t i n c u t ial r a i l roml, i ec o m n i e n d e d b y t h e c o n j e r e n c e of A m e r i c a n r e p u b l i c s h e l d in t h i s c i t y . ' ' a'll n i i t t » - 1 [ y o u ;ii'(> y my ^ i i I, p e i «mi<*l vt f - n t i o a . I u i i - rrtnke tn briery fc f i i M * , w h o a n r ^ f l d A n i l who, I'l r Imlrilc'.i. n, w»rk h)»y to mi 1 iirta fhoiir.; ' D»l I a ri • ft ir In tht'ir own ii - i ; i t i r » , v\ l i r r o - vir th«y live. I will i h o furnish (hf fitn.Hiou or « c li i c li y . n r t n u m o u n t . r'-i ''ii c i i i ' ! h - i » 11- < • m e . ; ! . i s « I I O \ T . (lirtli-nlt or ) l m t i 11 <• s n m c . ' i I n >>irt- t i n t \< • II f r o n t I d i ' t l i c t OT y. I l i n e i i ' did An interesting rumor is current lieiv thai Mr, Cleveland will shortly withdraw as a presidential candidate, in favor of "some good western man.'" Although it canth an<« l l t ' a l f ti. n »t. I ' c e i ] \\<j >{!'. m g ;i i n l ! i»• a i t h v , t r y ! ' i ! t ' c t ; i c I _ 5 i c i ' i > . 1 1 ' i n i ^ - i i j i j i f h a s l e u v u i i w e t k a n d w e a r v , U S - ' i ^ l c c t l ' i ' 1 I i i : t i ' f S . T l i i > I r i M f i l v a c t s l i i r r c t l y o n i i v r - , \ >',>, i m a r h a i m k i i I n c \ ' - > . H ' I ' H t l \ ' a i d i n g t h o t ' i > ; ' g : i u s I D | u ' f ! ' o ! ' i u t \ \ . ' \ r 1 ' i l l u ' t ii M i s . 1 l' V i U l a r c a I t l i c t t ' i l w i t h s i c k h ' a i l u c i : . ' . \ e u w i l l l i i i d > i > t ' e ( ] v a m i p < ' r i i a t n i • n t r e - i d " b y t a k i n g K i m n o t b e c o n f i r m e d i t l i n d s m a n y d . , -! t n a l W l i l < 1 0 1 1 Vlr|[-'' .v"11 , , ' ' t h e r e i n •ity hevers. ! ; i t f i > . t l i u t : ( ) : i < f• i i ' ret1 '.I'o be so near and yet so from the goal of their desiie lhe present situation of the coinage men'in the house. Iv^presentative i'ierce, of Tennessee, who is the custodian of the fate of the liland free coinage bill, the aforesaid fate being in t h e shape of a petition to the committee on rules, asking that a date be set to univ Tho i i ' A. >i • t • > t v . .1 mil! 1 "ith of t h e e x t e n s i o n f r o m T r a v - e r s e I ' i t v t o 1'etos.k'".' a n d X K \V A l l O i ' T K . Viiew, of t h e C h i , a - o .v WY-t M u ' h i p r t t n K.ii!\v;iy. w i l l ^ a n e w a n d i x n u i l a r r n u t e t o t h e e.rn M icliiu'nn s n n n n e r r e - o r ! - N ~L* run, her who »rn u n k i n g o v e r I ' l u v e 1 ' h o i m a n d D o l l a r s a V i . i r . t . i l i . A l l i t n r w , f i l i d . m r r . 1 - u l l p a r U i ' n l » r « f v e c A P i ' r y i i i i k i i o w « l l , i f j r o u H i n r l m l r t n C" n o f u r t l r T . w h y , n o l i m i n i s i l ' i n o . J k d i l i f m , t. C. AI,Li:\, liux 4'JU, Au^-uxirt, Mulne. ROASTER AND BAKER - e r v i o e , w h i c h w i l l \>A t u n 1 , i t v : i l l > i > e e d i ! \ t a v n r i t r . I t w i l l h e t V i i - The ;im.l- V X . e x c e i i i ^ i l . t r a i n a n s j " ' r : . . i i t V a - prove -11. U SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE r.O'JRISnVENT, xoto on the bill and a clotnre rule [ n,.\V line will iie up •>> the hiu'h be reported to prevent iillibuster- i ara of the C. ,v W. i l . and 1'.. ing. Speaker C^risp h a s pledged j system, and with, tlie exceili^ his word that, if a majority of t h e democrats in the house will sign this petition t h e committee on rules will take favorable' action thereon, a n d Mr. Tierce lias secured t h e signitures of almost b u t not q u i t e a majority of t h e d e m o - crats in t h e house. Will h e get the three, four or five additional s i g n a t u r e s he needs? H e thinKS he will, but t h e opponents of free o !..f a t h a n forty t o w n s ot' 1> i a •* t . 1' V i ' I • \ ( . ' h a r l e v n i x :iii,' al coinage says no. They claim that ' VAk Uarm w i i u v . ; t w i i i r a.- Y(\'. tin SEND $1.00 FOR S It ha!« no equr.l for masting Fish, Rfttne, Ponltrrv aiui Meftts of nit kuitls.n'nd ft r i s k i n g Bread, i iscmtH, Hoans, 1'oiat.Kin, etc. KftuitiB nil tha ujices ana Hnvor and niakca meat delicious and u nrlo-,-. Un-i ft grate in bottom which allows th« to puss under tlie merit, is eilf basting and burn. Made of Russia Iroa ar.d Sheet S d f P i Li C:;.? M1CAL. he has already >ecu;vd every signature that it is. .possible for to get, and that they have promises of at least three of ti^e signers to withdraw their names it' it shall become necessary. Tin u r a r u ' u ' r . i i i i \* s e v e r a l iUi'.e> t h e r o . a l t u o > t a t t l ' . f \ ' r ; i t e r T r a v e r s e 1 >av. near tanee from T r a w r > e or;'.ma of beautiful - he M i n i m o r I"•>-I h o u s e committee- o n i n v a l i J , to anv ahulr Oe M l . rn. R Sond for Prico List. HEALTHY AND pensions believes* that it is for services performed in t h e army that pensions are paid, ami that ; 1UU* rlit'!lt.'v: nnv.'h \u''i"r: lYnni it rtvM . n<us- r e a - i y . •.>• l a t i o n m a y h e - •> i; n u ' t h e tii'i1'. h,e :n r itriur t> v i n v e ; i i : h i n i . ' the pr> •sent resideni't o>f t i n 1 lieir. ' 1, ])en- N ThroiK'h Housekeeper All lu-nlers nhnuUl hmui- Any canvaiRrr innkes mo • IOHN WISE & sc::, :*rt|r It. sioner is something with which Congress has nothing to do, consequently that cars run V_r a n a l l L f t h e me i1 Grand animouslv < o i n m i l t o o hi l e c i d e d airainst t h e b i l l ! 1'.' :bv (i>-; and u n " ' Traverse Citv and i > f..-e MEN - AND THE TITANIA (The Queen ol Fairies / ftlfl LADIES! STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE • DIAMOND FRAPfE CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC WARRANTY W:TH EVERY WHEF.L SEND YO'uR ADDRESS FOFt CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. G0..o o r^H ' y hi w h f r e t h e w e r e c u r e d Ly ti.i* i :;;L, iv C A . Wi K A ,y. ^t.c. O7J A y tot J<t*trt<riy fftt-l<.Yft*'ft / fn 'tif\'fX/t of 'Jr HJA- cacVi one /Atal Aa-S c\'t-t/tmrl f'f( r<iuce fAv yoftj * fc'ff-Jf f't /tio/tt/tf ffttff r/o if f/r ty r/t ffraft. iff / NOW IS THE TIME vto use 111 HUEliS lUBliKUS RUBBERS Sn M A. ¥111 U W f Sifi. W. D. THOMPSON. 'inchtwi ffirw nidi L. A\i)](i'-W!", Pub. MICHIGAN, 1 THE treasure-house of a man's Ufa If bis heart; and bo who has nothing there is poverty-stricken, though he roll in gold; whila he who has a good deal there ie rich, whether lie haa a roof over his head or not. THE FARM AND HOME. f TIIEKK ia not u more pleasing exercise of the mind than gratitude. It la accompanied with such iuward satisfaction, that thu duty is Buliicienty rewarded by the performance. It ia not» like the practice of many other virtues, difficult and painful but attended with BO much pleasure, that were thore no poeitive command which enjoined it* nor any recompense laid up for it hereafter, a generous mind •would indulge in it for the natural gratification that accompanies it AN exchange 6ays that a genious in Syria has discovered the secret by v h k h the silk worm makes silk, and is now able to mako silk by machinery, and a factory is soon to ba established in Georgia. Surely this is a progressive age. Silk without tha Bilk worm, eggs without the hen, butter without tho cow, electricity turning night into day, time and distance annihilated. What next? No won. der the end of the world is predicted. Pretty much everything that waa Jreated "in tho beginning'1 seoins to have outlived its usefulness. , all people want to got an element of romauco into their lives, but entrance into tho kingdom of romance has to be earned by hard work and strain of faculty, just a* tnuebs as a view from a mountain top. No man ever inn do himself an approciator of the romantic in music by the deafening method of hiring a street organ and hearing it grind out daily the same run of stale tunes. Tho out. come of this would only bo a weary sense of why the old cow died, and a desire to co and do likewise. It is the essence of the accustomed always to breed stagnation. UT going no far as to suggest that recent discoveries in electrical •cionce will lead to means'ol interstellar communication, thoro can bo no doubt that its ellects upon our own planet will bo enormous. Hero tho way will bo opened for communication between light ships and tho shoro without tho inconvenience of Eub-inarino cable. Mountainous peaks can bo put in communication without the work of stringing a wire over miles of dillicultics and throughout the Ip.ad tlicro is protni^o that unsvg^itly polos and clangorous wob-liko notwork s will cease* to be a feature of our city streets. Thc-o arc all con. summations devoutly to i>o wished, and that tho hope of them is no inero visionary dream is testified by tho naturo of th? successes already achieved, and the practical knowledges of men pushing the investigations. Gigantic as the progress in tho use of electricity has already been, the world ia but awakened to tho smallness of it* kowledge andovtent of the region* yet to bo explored, ' ^ SIMPI.T bcemise a tiling is common, tho majority of people argue that it must necessarily become commonplace. And that is ju^t where they A VALUABLE METHOD FOR I M - PROVING SEED. About the 1'iuii' to IV at IT Ani- -Surface Hoots—Composting Sluuure - Swim* Note.t and liouie HLuU. How to Improve S«H'I1. An Indiana farmer writing for tho Orange- Judd Farmer, gives l l valuable method, not generally known, for improving seed: Select a small plot of ono-fourth to one-hulf of an acre, entirely away from where any other corn will bo planted; make th s plot very rich by the application of the heat fertilizer:* suitable to tho soil; break well, and have the land in a high state of tillago; then mark out both ways and soleet enough uniformly good, l\ pieal ears of somo choice varieties of corn well adapted to tho locality. Plant four h.ills and leave two; then four and leave two, thus planting two-thirds of t.ioplot. Wait until tho tirst planting just begins to come- through the ground; then plant otie of the two hills left; wait until these begin TO oome through, and then plant tho remaining hills. Tho object of this method of planting ia to distribute tho replants all over tho plot; cultivate well, and as soon as the tassels begin to appeal1, go through and cut out all imperfect, and diseased stalks; all Btalks that show any signs of smut on stalk or blade and all that show suckers. Vo this with tho replants as well as tho first planting. By this method we get a pedigreed corn, viz.: we k n o w t o a certainty th at..every, oar has been fertilized by healthy productive pollen. The object of the second and third planting, is to keep up a supply ctf fresh pollen to insure complete fertilization of all the grains on each ear. Tho first silks which ap- •"•sir are tho pistils from tho base ains. These become- fertilized" lirst; ; u>n the next grains, and t o o n up tho VIA: r.nJ the ti]) grains send out their si.ks or pistils la->t. -'overal days after the tirst grains wt.ro fertilized. No doubt many have observed the outer silks dead and dried up, while the center silks are still given. These are the pistils m.>m... the-tip-• grains: if the plot ha I all been planted at the same tune the pollen from thu ta-sels wuuld mostly have blown away, and pistils from t h " tip grains be left unfertilised; tho result jwould be no grains en tin? tip of tho cob; but t h e second J'.nd third plantings eoiuing\\ out) later, keep up a supniy of ^pTjlli'ti till ail the grains are fe.rtili ed, thus securing a perfectly developed ear. As soon us the corn is ripe, hu^lc ;md select the best ears for planting the fields and a few of the very b-'st ear-, to p a n t the f-mall plot again. l!y this s\Va:tn of improvement, ^ h e ' h is me:, ponsivo, simple and ea>y, kept up for a long Kuril's of years, 1 believe we c;ui very largely breed out the nubbins, stickers and smut and hiive a corn winch is far more prolific and boautii'ul. and th n r wi 11 c o; m n a ti d a hi g11 er \ > r i eo •• I ha a th<! c.iunnoti scrub coi'ii. In selecting corn to begin tho improvement I would recommend a rovn that is adapted to the locality: a variety that will be sure to mature in an ordinary year\ and kind that wili produce tho largest amount of -helled corn to tho cob. A large cobbed ear should bo avoided, as a largo eob contains so much moisture that, it will not dry out in autumn, and when bulked in tins crib the cob will mold and sour t h e pfcrm. and tins will detract from both the seeding and feeding value of tho corn. The germ is the most nutritious portion of t h e grain. If t h e cob is email it dries out <juiekly a n d the germ is sweet and sound. miss it. All )at ol) ects and. great relations of life are, indeedcommon; mountain, ocean, marriage, parentage, citizenship: but tho common is never deadened and sunk into the commonplace except when looked at with faculties so blunted or faded as to suggc.-t a dreamy sense tnat no fresh meaning or charm can be got out of it. Kef use to go an inch below the surface and in duo time the weary eyes will see nothing but tho stale, Hat and unprofitable. Conf.no. for example, your irlcn, of citizenship to tho duty of going two or throe times a year to vote, ar.d tho citizenship will grow commonplace enough. Study, on tho contrary, into tho r.oblo meaning of tho sta'-©: tho idoal of what it stands for, tho glory of working for the reali ntlon of tl.is idoal, and hefore lor.g a lifo cr^oymcut op ms up to tho mind in tho eager zest to grapple with tlio lives utid works of tho noklest patriots ar.d profnuii'iest thinkers who have dedicated their powers to so frre'Lt ;\n oh'ecM. Wi;h tills, trio thought of clt./cn-h;p I\M-S Into t'no realm of iho romantic, for ftll the romanl**: means is that the Common has suddenly grown signiiilant and beautiful. 1 T i m e ti> AVutfi* An hrvtl.i. At tho farmers' institute lately I notice that the question was askod, ••When shall wo water our animals — before or after feeding''"1 Dr. Jimecd 6a;d that t h e natural animal always eat- 1ir»t, then drinks, aivl he believed lhi\\ we should wnter byth horso* a-;d cattle a'tor feeding, hi replying to M r . l'<jwi.'ll liO >i\u\ h-,1 w o u l d n o t wator a horse ' n the morning boforo f o o d i n g . a n d d r o j i i i r d « t i i e s u b j e c t w i t h o u t g i v i n g a n y ' ' c a s o n s t l i e r o ' f ) •. \Yov;':d I l i o d o ' t o r V\\:~P, t o ( j U t - u c h h i s t l i i r i t 1 e f o / t : r a t i n g h i s b ' i ; ; i k f a - t if t l i i . ' s t y l 1 1 t h i n k n o t ; n e i t h e r w o u l d t h e h o r - o r e f u s e if h e h a i l h i s iiiii^ttM-'s l i b e r t y b u t h o i s e o m p e l l e l " i t » - + » u b m i t t o a r b i t r a r y r u l e a n d s u ' l e r f r o m t h i r s t . ' J h o d o c t o r ' s s t a 1 o r . . e r . t t h f . t t h e r . r i U i r a l a n i i r i i i l e a t - , t i r - t . t h e n d r i n k s , l e a n s m o t o S h i s e o : \ c l u s : o n - t h a t , m a n m u - t b o C I M - N C U w i t h u n n a l u r ; i l a n i - i n ; i l s . f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t l i e d o c s i n m a n y c a s e s d r . n k ! . r - t a n d e a t a l t e r . I m y s i ' l f . h a v i n g p a s s e d t h o j i l i o l . t e d 1 l u ; e o f i : , a n , a n d l . a ' i i t l u d h o r > o s Jiml i\]\ k i n d s o f f a r m s t o c k f r o m c h i l d h o o d up, w i l l -a_> t h a t m y ; r a c t i c e f o r m a n y v e a r s l i a s l n - e n 1o c> V«• i- i.i ; h o r s e s w a t e r I h e l i : > t t h i n g o n i n t i - r i n g b a r n i n t h e m o r n i n g , a n d 1 ! . » i t h a t , t h e y d r i n k m u m . t i m e s t h a n t h e y ;•>• f u - o , a n d it i s b , - o l T e r i n g t h ^ m w a t e r t h a t \w- f t , . i n i i ; if t.ie-;. in1 .1 t h ; r . - ' y . i i n d if t h ' " l a t t e r , i t i s ^ " o - i o v i c e i i c o t h a t t h e y n c i . d i t . t h e M I D I O a s t l i o i f i r . n s t e i ' . W e k n o w t i . a t w i M i t h e l a b o r i n g h o r - e s d u r i n g w a r m o r h o t weather, they bron.o very thirsty afl^r a hard day's ivork. they are compelled to eat dry tay audtrruin during the night; consequently they require a few quarts of water before feeding, a u i agaiu at a reasonable time ufter. Any ono can roadily tseo that by dividing tho bucket of water—u- part befoi'o und tliH remainder after feeding - -Vhe horse will not roqiuro to tuke as much water as ho would if not given him until after foediug. This allow- ! iutf horse.i nowjitorunt.il nfLor feeding, tuen allowing thorn all they will takoon a full und small stomach, working the food into tho intestines before digestion, is ono of tho greatest causes of indigestion, colic and kindred diseases. In tho special report on diseases of the horsey from the bureau of animal industry, we find some remarks touching this subject by Charles 15. Miehonor, V. S. In reference to the stomach audits capacity, ho says: "The disproportion between tho si/o of tho stomach and the- amount of water drunk, tell us plainly that tho horse , bhould always bo watered boforo feeding. 11 If heated by work, give him from six to ton swallows of water," then "a pound or two of hay, and allow him to rest before feeding graii. " His reason for doing so is that if tho horse- is allowed no water until after feeding, ho will become soth'r=ty that tho amount of wator given washes or sluices tho food from the stomach boforo it is fitted for intestinal digestion. Again, I say, give reasons for your answers'—V. 15owon, in tho Country Cjontioman. Swine Notes, If kept in a thrifty eondit'on a boar may be used for services when seven months old. It is quito an item to vary tho rations so as to keep the hogs with a good appetite. Under averago conditions twelve hours is as long as slop should stand before feeding, A little turpentine given in tho slop two or three times will aid in securing" better health Do not expect to mako hogs profitable unless pains are taken to mako them comfortable. Allowing the hogs to crowd together and sleep in a dusty boil often induces disoaso t i n t cleanliness would avoid. rJ«*ere is a place on every farm for tho hog. but the number that can bo ke~pT must bo governed by circumstanced. l "no serious objection to brooding sows too young is that they are not able to supply the litter of pigs with a full of milk. It is hardly good e onomy to buy i breeding animal from a man at a high price unless assured that ho is. perfectly reliable. l^eea'.se prices havo henn low ami in many cast's hogs Market'd have returned little or no profit is no reasoi. for (juiU.ng tho busines-i. 'Jo secure the best results from an early maturing breed, tho pigs must be fed something .in tho manner used to e.sta)>. isli early maturity. The best plan of feeling roots of any kind to the. hogs is by cracking and snia-hing them thoroughly an..l then luix"ing""with wheat bran. Home Hints. A few d r o p s of b e n - o i n in tV'C w a t e r will be a p t t o g i v e t h o c o m j i e ^ i o n a s l i g h t t i n . ' o of color. ' If t h o h a i r is v e r y g r e a s y t r y w a s h jr.g it in w a r m w a t e r , in w h i c h a p i n c h of b o r a x h a s b e e n d i s s o l v e d . i l o r e a r a c h o . w i t h w h i c h l i t t l e c h i l - ' clren often suffer, l a y u p o n the- e a r u ' flannel b a g stuffed w i t h h o p s a n d w r u n g f r o m h o t v i n o t r a r . J h i t a k i n g d o w n t h o stovo, if a n y soot s h o u l d fall u p o n t h o c a r p e t o r rug, c o v e r o u . e k l y w i l h d r y s a l t b e - ' fore s w e e p i n g mid n o t a m a r k will b o left. <>!d p o t s a n d k e t t l e s t h a t h a v o b o - c o m e s t a i n e d o r h a v e a n o d o r m a y b e i m m e r s e d in cold s u Is a n d b e boiled, w h e n t h e y will c o m e o u t j u s t u s g o o d as n>'W\ A g o o 1 t o n i c for t h e h a i r is of s a l t w a t e r , a t e a s p o o n f u l of s a l t t o a h a l l pint, of w a t e r , a p p l i e d t o t h o h a i r t w o o r three, t i m e s a w e e k . T h e e:Vect a t t h o em) of a m o n t h will bo s u r p r i s i n g . T e a a n d coiTce s t a i n s will u s u a l l y c o m e o u t of l i n e n if p u t i n t o w a t e r a t o n c e o r if s o o n w a s h e d . If t h e y n r o of l o n g s t a n d i n g r u h p u r e g l y c e r i n e on t h e m , a n d t : u : n a f t e r w a s h i n g this. o u t w a - h t i n ; l i n e n in t h o u s u a l w a y . T o p r o p a r o t r a n s f e r prrner, t a k o p o m e t h i n post o r tH>u>-> p a p e r , r u b t h e r>urface well w i ' h b l a c k load, v e r - mill ior, r e d c h a l k o r a n y c o l o r i n g m a i l e r . Wipe- the. p r e p a r a t i o n o:f w i t h a p i e c e of clerm r a g a m i t h o p a p ' T will lie r e a d y for u - e . '1 h e s-hin • c a n b,: e a s i l y and q u i e k l y r r n u i v n i from o n e ' s go'Aii by a g'Mitlo frieti'Ui v> ;th i me.ry p a p e r D o n ' t n . l i t o o hnril. just, e n o u g h t o r a i s e a lit: 1" ii •» T i. a n d 1 h"n, in t h e c a e of ca->liin i1.1 (!]• o l v r s;noot,h goo.N, g o (>'. ci* t',,0 p a '• a ffw l i m e s w i t h a. w;i rim i - i! ;c b a ; n; ie.u1.e.-L c a r o i i n e c e s s a r y in (NKI'A ii.g v e n i - o n . I.il<e all <_rame. i ini:-t !n- s>' -v 'd v c i \ , h o t . T i e ; c n M p a - t i ' v is t b " oniy o\ci!;it:ou t o t l , n I'll b ' If it is e o I'CI^I -O 1 b.lt. it. !o-e-i ;nl it i I ' I V ^ aii'l b 'ecrues d r y a n d tlav o r l e - s i t i- a s i ,iu , g»'-M : !>!'- as ' i l e v i l ' s \'eni.-on, \v : i I i • 11 a .•corning' t o I T . l\ itcb-'iK"1. is t i g e r s t u uil w i t h t o o penny nails. SAVED B»" A ChamoU lluuter'» Extraordinary Adventure nt the Great Zinutt Glucler. •'They tell wonderful tales of t h e chamois and tho chamois hunter in Switzerland, as every one who has traveled among Alpine peaks and glaciers knows,'1 said onu who has boon in Switzerland frequently, to a New York Sun reporter, "but Antoine (jimlich, a middle-aged hunter, although still agile and elastic, in mind as well as body, 1 imagine, had in his roportoiro of reminiscences of that shy and surefooted antelope of tho Alps moro to excite tho interest and strain tho credulty of tho listener than any other Swiss mountaineer I over heard give- himself liberty on tho subject. Antoino was a- dvvollor in tho Herneso Oberland, but, to hear him tell it, he had hunted in and was at homo in o\ovy part of tho Alps. His favorite narrative, for it was the first ono ho always told when ho had a listener, was of a thrilling udventuro ho had onco at tho head of tho groat /mutt Glacier. Ho had been following a chamois for two days among tho portions rocks and icy Blopos in that locality, and at last discovered it on the apo< of a high rock that roso fifty fee.t abovo him. Ho stood at the lop of a steep slopo of glacial debris, 1 where tho footing waa insecure, which terminated on the brink of n. chasm hundreds of feet deep. Tho instant he saw tho chamois he lired. The animal tumbled from the rook and fell at his fe ;t It was not dead, and it struggled to rise, Antoino seized it by both hind legs, and in doing so lost his footing. Ho fell forward, still holding the chamois by the logs, arid instantly both hunter and quarry wore sliding down tho slope toward the awful chasm. "Antoine made desperate efforts to thrust his feet in some crack or crevico in tho debris to save himself from the awful fate that yawned below him, and even the poor chamois pawed desperately with its forefeet to gain a foothold and stay the journey to death. The elYorts were vain. Antoiuo retained his hold on the chamois's logs in the de-pcrato hop3 that impels tho drowning tt) grasp at straws. As they in1 a red tho brink of tho chasm tho chamois, in its struggle, had turned upon its bae'e. Antoine suddenly felt the solid ground fall away beneath him and he knew he had passed over the precipice's.edge. Hut instead of tumbling ou down into tho abyss, ho found himself suspended from tho clilT, hanging to tho chamois's logs. Aiiioino glanced upward. Tho curved horns of the chainoi had plunged full length into a deep crev.co near tho precipice's edge as hunter and antelope shot over it. The strong horns withstood the, shock of tho sudden re^at ion of mo! ion, and there with nothing b.it hundre Is of feet of cold and unresisting spaco between him and tho rocks below, Antoine hung. Antoino says that ho at onco uttered a fervent prayer for being thin unexpectedly saved from the awful plunge, but when ho had timo to collect himself he was forced to change his mind, lie had nothing to bo thankful for, he thought, for at tho best lie could not see how the situation was anything rao:e than a reprieve-. It was impossible for him to draw himseif back to tho slope by moans of tho chamois; the chances of his being discovered and rescued wci'e as one in a thousand, and even with that chance in his favor, discovery must corno quickly, for that his strength couid long sustain him .suspended by the antelope's legs in mid-air was not within human possibility. But. Antoine did not know that on the trail 0' the chamois wero other hunters. It seemed an hour. Antoine says. that, he hun<_T over that waifng abyss, sulYering untold torturo in mmd and body, and he folt that his strength could last but a few minutes more when ho heard a ' shout, and then another. He tried to answer tho shouts but only hoarse gasps came from his throat An age see mod to pass. Then ho heard tho sound oi men making their way down tho slope. Tho sounds came nuarer; then voices. Presently the forms of two hunters filled the, space, within tho l'a-igo of his vision, on tlio edge of tho precipice above him. Words of cheer came, fr tin them. Anloino grasped the nntr^ope's 1 -gs firmly with all his remaining strength. lie folt himself gradually rising toward thn slopo. Ho closed his eyes: his heart stood still; he, scarcely 'breathed. By nnd by strong hands seize i him. I In knowno mMtv1 until ho found e.onscinuHnosH in ii place of safety. 11 is rescuers were with him, and of course- nolan- :,ru;i_re could toll them what was in his heart. •K very body knows antoino in thn I'erno-o Oberlanil. I never found any nnij who knew tho two1- hunto-s who r^scih'ii him that day at. tno head of the. £-t-:i.t /.mutt (ilacier.11 Tit for Tat. . f u d g e T i i i s is t h o fifth ti'Mo t h i s Vi'iip, s o t h o policpTftnri t<Vil-> m e . t h a t I h a v e s ' e n y o u in llii.s c o u r t , r o o j n . Fo'.iial'! 1) 1M• n(11'..• 111- — Y e s , a n d I ' v e r . e v e r c o m e l u r e b i t w h a t , 1' \ o. s e e n y o u b o r e , t o o . P e o p l e w h o l i v o i i : g l a s s h o i - n s s h o u l d n o t t h i w s t o n e . I t ' s t h e p o t c a l l i n g t h o k e t t l e b l a c k . ' I>o y o n m o i n u t h a t , n o w ? - T e x a s S i f t i n g * . MC'KINLEV WAS THEREThe League of College Republican ('tubs Organized. The convention of American Republican College clubs held in Ann Arbor waa called to order f r the Organisation of a league by .lame Uurke of the Luiversity of Michigan. A. K. lowing was introduced and made anaddressof -welcome in which he paid high tribute to the Republican party, to Baine, Harrison and Algereach ot those names being greeted with applaus.'. The convention selected Jiuri\e Draper, of Albion, as permanent chairman, .1. A. Noll, of l'urdue college, Jud., temporary secretary ami the committees, after which the convention adjourned until - o'clock. John M. Cody, of Petroit, opened tha afternoon sebsion with a speech. Then the committees on rules and credentials reported; C. P. Spooner, of Princeton, was chosen permanent chairman and 10. 10. lirowii, oi' ^YiscoMsin, permanent secretary. The committee on constitution made a report which was at once adopted. Tha platform waa also agreed to without argument. It pledges unswerving loyalty to tho Republican party, indorses the Mc- Kinley bill and the present administion of tho country and the state department The resolutions adopted by the convention were rather lengthy. They eoiimend Harrison for his administration, stand by protection, recognize • ! limes (1. lUaine as the "prince of modern dipicmats," thank the state Republican committees for assistance and Ann Arbor for starting the'organi /.at ion. The-election of the first president of the order resulted in the choice of .lames I'", Burke, of the Mi.higan university, a senior law and an intimate friend of Matt (..may, of Pennsylvania, of which state he is a resident. The nomination was made by Mr. Perkins, of Harvard, and K. 1). Mc- Alpine, of Princeton, and K. K. Brown,' of Wis onsin, heartily seconded the nomination. The Michigan University was accorded the courtesy by the conventi »n of casting the ballot for Mr. Rurke. J. 1). Wallingfoid, of the Leland Stanford I'niversity of California was chosen as lirst vice-president; K. M. Pollard, second; A. I). Munger, Iowa, third; K. (i. Smith, Lafayette Col ege. la., fourth: .1. M, Perkins, of Harvard, secretary; Ben;. F. McAlpin. of Prin cton, treasurer: N. .1. Mciiuir,o, of Michigan 1 Diversity, Kcrgeant-atarins. I kvegu tes nt-large to the Tiational Republican league were elected and the invitation from various places for holiiintr the next convention were placed in the hands of the executivecommittee. The e invention then adjourned. iiov, .\icivinlov\s address in the evening was listened to by 11:1 enormous crowd which was very enthusiastic. At the bamjuet '.KHJ guests were seated und iimonj,' those at the table of honor were Messrs. Thurston. Alger. Mclvnley, l.angston, Cutehe.on, Mason, Humphrey, Lester and Sawyer, Among the speakers were President Burke, Mr. .1. I.. Burnett. Ccu. Alger, Judge Thurston. A. A. Sawyer, .1. Sloat lassett, .iohn M. l.angston, Win. ]•]. Mason au I (>ov. McKiuley in order named. Yamlovonk's hike, IKMI1 Jackson, will bo made a popular summer resort.. Detroit, —Good to cuoioo. . .".:j -5 ^ %i 00 llotiS „ 4 53 oy,tA 01 WhiteripuU No, I U O ^ J \M COKX—NO. i spot 4'- «J " 4t» No. 2 yellow i'M^a i\\y% OATU—No. £ white, 3 1 i U.lY— No. V!per t o n 12 50 «B J 3 00 i 1'oXATot.v—I'er b u . iie-.v.. . . 1 50 i*i 1 50 Ari'LKs—l'cr bbl 3 '^O <& 4 50 ' liUTTKll—1'urift IS «2 IK . Creamery 22 <ti 24 Ecus—Pcrdo* H d U ]AVH 1 ' o a t . T . i r — l ' o w l > . . . . 10 9 10 ' S i i r i n u i hic-kons—Pt-r p a i r 73 1 03 Turkeys 1^ & l'J l . . 10 a 10 CATTUE—Steers $4 13 Q %{ ;jj Lkiiamou ',','>•) d J 3 GO SUEKI'—Native 5 15 to 5 7 J LAMBS ii -0 <<£ 7 Ot) Uooa— Common . . . 4 JO 4 4 4 0 W H E A T — N o . J ru4 ^<'^i« M\l 1 Na 2 spring My,t£ R:iJ . COKM—XU 2 *•> & 46 OATS—Ncx 2 :u)'-4» KVK T3 9 75 BAKLEV 6.' <H 62 1 MESS 1'oiiK—Per bbl 0 K J ^ a 9 83 LAKI>— PLT cwt G ^3 <j 0 27Ji Aeiv tur«, CATTLE—Natives J4 00 a ? 4 75 iious 4 '.«J It* S id bUKKP—Gcx>U t o c h o i c e . . . . 4 '-.'•» Q 5 7 J L A M U S ti 75 <a ' 00 W H E A T — N O . 2 r e d O ' . ' i d 0 7 ^ C o n s — N o . 2 5 4 4 ^ 543^ UATS 3^4 4 3 ' j ^ K . . . U . 1 4 . l i t . CATTtiE—SttVM 53 00 a ? ! 4") lious—All g r a d e s . . 4 .(") 02 4 ryj 3 i)j H 3 0) 4 JJ (A 5 i'» CATTLK fb '.'*> d Jl 01 UtXJS . ;. 4 S3 Q 4 '-U to choii^o 5 :>j <fo 3 <K) 6 75 (ij 7 03 \ W e W l v K i ' V l i - n ' til" 'I'!•:»''tt*. N e w V u i i i i , M i i y Hi ! i . U, I h i n .^ Co.' * V c c k l y r i ' v i < > w n f t r a i l s s : i y s : TIi>• c u n - 1 i t i i i i i n c t ' n f v e r y i ; t i f ; i . o ' ; i l i l o W i M t h o r t I i i c M i . M m u t : L l u i u ' t v p ; n t u f 1 ! i > \ v r * l b i ' i j i n s t o C ' n i s t 1 i ^ ) | ) i i f i r i i v ' i o n s i c _ ; i n l i i ) ^ i h t ? I T , I ] ) S d f 1 \ w y n i r , 1 1 1 n i l f s i t n - : i t i " i i u i i | H ' ; i ,•>• - - ; i i , — f*:t - t n r y • : I I H 1 u t t u u s t 1 ' i ' i M l s i l i < ; ] M U - ] H ' ' | S f ( , r t . ; u i c i i i o c i m - s . u C i 1 ( i I m i t l 1 h i > | i ' f 1 1 1 , s ; i 1 l i : i t ; i s h o r t p e r i o d i f t j i i • ( ! ^ . r ; i l h ( [ - \ \ u u l l l s p c i i l i t y ( ' I l l l l J . ' l ' i t l O t t t n p i T o f I n n i n i ' - - . . , ' 1 l i t ' i n o n r y i i ^ i r k t ' t s ; i r r r \ i T \ w l i i T i i ' i i > v w . \ h \ , s : l i l r l i n p i ' o v c - l n t ' i i t i n t h e i l o h u m l : L 1 ; i f e w p i i i n l N . U n d w r , L i h . T . I«•» 11 _; 1 o n i i n n i ' d l n ' i i v y r . i i i 1 , ^ . i m - i ) . i - - . i ^ . ' ' i - n ; n l ^ : m d » U ' l . i y i n p l o w , 1 1 1 * ; i n > l • • i ' i ' i . l i H I ; ; w v i i ; r i u ' « l " ; » - 1 • • t ; t n l - i ; i . ; 1 r . i i i c i n i l > p i l • I n 1 - . T h " N i i i r k . n i i i t ' K i ' J h a s b e e n i l u l ! ( l u r i n g 1 h f i w . i ' i ' l i ; m i l I h o i i u i u ' i ' o T ; ; M . i 1 ^ s i 1 , ' h t l y l o w e r . ,-'1 I I I ' ^ | ) l ' . \ i _ ' i l ' . l . l r 111 i l l - r s - . c n m l s s t i l l h o l d s o n \ v L I 11 ; i l . i i ' ^ i ' d i ' i D i i i u ! f o r i i n n i t ' d i ; i l i> d i s - 1 i l h ' . i l i n n : i u d I h f 1 1 ; [ ! < • i n l l ; \ n i \ i - l s \ v ; i » t i t ' V r r I H ' I N T , ' I l » i l u i > i i i , ' ^ s f i i i l m e - . u u r - i in^ tlif liisi seven d a y s n n m b r r 173 :is foni- ! pared with -0;) (or tin; corLxspoadinij wook of last your. .'V ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Fijjs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts Sently yet promptly oa the Kidneys, aver ami Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa ia the only remedy of its kiud ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita ejects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottlei by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. •<M,V t-HANGlUGO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, a. NEW VORK. I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Golds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups, in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine—German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones,® MOTHERS* FRIEND" WAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Oolvln, La., Dec. 2, 1 886. — My wife used ITlOTlIEIl'H FltlKND before her third confinement, and lay* she would not be without It for hundreds of dollars. DO(K TO ILLS, Sent by *Tprp*s on r*>rolpt nf -nrire SI.00 per bct- Uo. Book "To Mothers uiallnnfieo. HRADFIKLI) It KG L LA TOR CO , IIY M.i, nurc.uisTS. ATLA.STA, r;.4. OP CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success, ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. v\r% on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei Cure can stand successfully. If vou have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPrE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or \VHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask Your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For- Ous Plasters. Price, 25c. THE TOAD WON. He Hud a Hard Tu*sl« With » Worm, B a t He Got There. "An anglo worm is smooth ono way and roug'ti another, liko tt beard, of wheat," said the rn-oio^sor. ' a u d i t ' s funny to seo a to;til handle ono. lJeoplo generally don't know how nmtirt a toad u and may bo a tfood many will bo inclined to doubt this little story about a toad and an an<jle worm, but it is true. 1 was d i c i n g up a tree one day, a few years ajjo. and two or throe friends of mine wore watching the work, l'rotty soon a bi<,' toad came hopping gravuly out of the woods near by, and ma-do his way toward the spot whore I was digging, knowing that thoro would bo i\ chance to got hold of a worm now and then. I askod my friends if they had ever seen the toad eat, and as they hadn't, I told them to watch that one and I would show them fcomothm*,' funny. "I throw him a wurni, and the suddenness with which ho snapped it up and emallowod it, always head or smooth end lirst, and the ludicrous solemnity of him in, doing1 it, convulsed my friends w.th'iunyhter. By and by 1 turnod up the b./^ost e?rth worm I ever saw. It was ono of those black fellows with a pale ring: around their neuk, that actually look as if they had intelligence. This ono,., was six inches lon& at least, and you could seo the scales on him; I tossed this bijj worm to the toad. The toad eyed it a moment with a serious air, examined it critically until it had assured itself on the- important point of which, was its ho • <\ which its tail, and then with Hash and a llap of his funny tui^uo, sent the worm head downward into his stomach, "Hut the worm was several inches longer than the toad, and the latter nipped his jaws together and hold tho worm, which writhed and twisted itself about, winding several coils around the toad's neck. The toad waited patiently until tho worm uncoiled itself for another gyration, and then gulped half an inch or so more of it down its throat. There were a good many half inches in the worm, and tho process of gulping it down was not only slow, but tiresome to tho toad's jaws, so much so, in fact, that tho toad could no longer hold the worm tightly in the grip of its jaws, a:id it began to work its way out of the toad's mouth. Tho toad would swallow a little of tho worm every now and then, but tho wriggling thing was getting more of itself outside of the toad than tho toad was getting down, and it would havo been only a matter of a few minutes before the worm would bo all tho way out if it, hadn't boon for the toad's superior wisdom. ••I had boasted of tho toad being more than a match for most any creeping, crawling, or hopping thing, and now I began to fonr that this ono was about to belie my words, when I saw with delight that ho was equal to tho occasion. He cocked his head on ono side as tho worm was wriggling and writhing out of his mouth, and seemed to bo thinking of what was tho host thing to do. Then ho suddenly brought his right foot up against his stomach, clutched it and the worm inside of it and hold tho worm lirmly there, so that it couldn't work it-1 way out any further. Thou tho toad made his gulps at his leisure, absorbing a little more of tho worm each timo and eacli timo taking up a, roof, so to speak, in his stomach with his claw, until ho had swallowed tho entire worm, when he looked around with a positive- smile on his faco, winked solemnly two or throe times, and hopped away among tho weeds. I The man who does all his praying on hia knees doesn't pray enough. 1 If you want to help tho Lord, don't 1 find too much fault with your preacher. The devil never gets a chance to ride up hill in the neighborhood of a busy man. One of the main reasons why some people would like to go to heaven is because they have heard that there is to much gold there. There must be something wrong with the religion of the man who finds it easier to give a dollar to the theater than he dot** to give a dime to tho church. There isn't & keg of powder in America but what can prove that it has always behaved itself. It is not what it has done but what it will do that makes sin dangerous. SCALD-HEAD ifl rapidly cared by uslnjf Hill's B. It OLutweut. At all druggists. Try U! A S. 15 cU. Tho p#w«r of beauty stulius or dyuiimii:s. knows DO lavrs of RuffererM from Coughs, Soar Throat, etc,, should try •• Jirviat'i JJrom-klaJ 'l'ru<kt\u l hut auio remedy, bold only \nboxts. uta. A short horse is soon one lias u, curry-cuuib. curried &n\y when My wife has used Brudycrotine for headache with tho best imaginable results. I state this wlihout solicitation, J. W. AAasUburu, Abbeville, (ju. E;irly to bod and early to rise gives a man suusLuue in hid eyes. AITKK MANY YEAKS Experience with hemorrhoids, (pills) I am glad to say that Hill's Pile l'omadu ineiia a lung fell want, I advise sufferers who wish immediate, relief and curt to try the abovo 1 reparation. Cleo, V. Hall, M. D., Brasher Tails, N. V. At all druggists. When silence is broken, the soonest mended." 'the least Bald Sick H e a d a c h e . I have nsed Dr. Deane'a Dyspepsia Pills for Headache, and since I have taken them I havo been perfectiy free from It." I can cheerfully and conscientiously recomined them to any aad all who sutler from the same. Mus. M. K. LEES, Stenographer and Typewriter. Koorn 12, Evening Tost JJuildln.ir, N. T. Write Dr. J. A. Denuo&Co., Uataklll, N. Y. The servant girl's motto--' others be'our follower-*." Wo load;- 1st Tl i eOu l y One Eve r Pr inted—Can You F i n d tho W o r d . There ia & Li-inch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except ono word. The same Is true of each new ono appearing each week, fiom the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish, Look for it, send them the name of tho word, and they will return you HOOK. BEACTULJL, LIXUOJJ OK SAMPLES FUUR. The convict is naturally In rheu b«Vs breaking out. a good humor Wb«B B&by w*# «!e*( we g%rt her Cattorla, When ahe was a Child, ahe cried for Cutorta, Wfcen ihe became MIIB, »he clung to Caator1*, Wben th* had Ctuljren iho g»v< tiiem The bargain-counter cleric cornea early, buf je doesn't avoid tho rush. II- Warn \ He carefully prepared tho small •don plot, while his wifo, doeply interested in his labor, stood watching him. After ho had put in tho seods and smoothed off the bod, his wifo took his arm to aeeornpany him to tho hou-o. and on tho way she askoJ: "Whon will tho seed corno up John?'1 Ho was ono of thoso men who tako pleasure in saying smart things whoa the opportunity otl'ers. so, laying hia hand caressingly on nor shoulder, he said: "I don't expect them to co:nc up at ail. Maria." '•You don't!11 she exclaimed; "then why have you gone to all that trouble?"' Wi'h tho smile that springs from superior knowledge, ho answered: ••The seeds won't eomo up, but tho flowers will by and by." Hut he was wrong, for his noi^hhor'. s hens got into his garden plot day, a'id the seeds did coito up. York Press STATE O» OH , CITT or TOLEDO, \ ~, LUCAII COUKTT, I " " FRANK J. CHSKKY makes o?ith that he Is the senior partner of tho firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., dolnc bualuesB In the City of Toledo, County find State aforesMd, amVihnt *a!d linn will pay the miro of ON IS llUNDIUCD DOLLAKS for each and every rase of CxTAnnn that ctunot bo cured by the uee of UALI.'S ('ATAK.RU Cure. FHANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to boforo me nnl nubscrlbod in my presence, tulb fiUi day of Deceujbsr, A. D. && , • Notary PtiblIff. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tal-cn Internally and acta directly on the blood nnd muruus siirfacesof h •j-stem. Send for testlnn.r.iftln, free. V. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. by Druggibts, -,bo. Thirty per rent of all women In tho United Statos nre working for a liTinc, nx\ lucrease of nino per cent aver tho yeur 1N»1. that — New Kidney,Liverand BladderCure^ Rheumatism, ajro. pninin Joints or hack, brick ritirtin Urim\ ireqnent cnll9, irritation, intiamationpravel, uJoeratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Immirpd digroofion, jjout, hillinus-Wdftche. 8 W A n P » H O O T cures kidney d 1 iheultlea, LaUrippe, urmary trouble, brighfs dboase. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, pen'l weaknessordebility. fiBarantfp V*e contents nf Otin Rottl*. If nntbuv •flttd, Dm-vMs wiU refund to y<)Ut£« |>rK-« jviij. At DrnseUts, 5Or. Size, $1.00 Size, •Inrtllfis' OuMe to Ht<aKh"fre*-ron«uUAtl«->n tn \ DK. Kli^MJUi it Co., BlXQUAMTOX, N. Y. Mini ami Stciini. The wind would have to bo very strong indeed if it were to perceptibly accelerate tho speed of a fast train. for even in tho most violent gales it does not blow at so great a rate as fifty or sixty miles an hour, except U brief gu-ts. If it did. scarcely any buildings could withstand its "force. It stands of course, to reason that for a train to bo helped by tho wind any material e\tont it would bo eessary for tho wind to proceed greater rate than tho train. to neat a A mother's love, in a ilegroe, sancti« the most worthless offspring. TIJO Farmers' llrlp. Did our fr.rmers more carefully consider each department of farm-life, its splendid scope for development and achievement; it would soon bo discovered how many very old methods still prevail in this progressive a#e. Methods, mayhap, that were rapid in the days of Columbus,but of small value in this apo of vim and groat enterprises, when eiu-h effort must bo productive of immediate end measurable value, or tin>e thus spent found lost. One must be up with his a^r. hid timo must be divided botyvoen study end application, or effort will make sui-h small showing by old methods and old means, as to deprive one of hia duo for Libor and life spent. Every department of industry has busy brains driving at and devising improvement, means of saving time, greater result* for piven effort, that enlightenment, may be greater. This des;re for Jight, this prepress ia making times brighter, the world bipger, l«bor more respected aad Riving to capital nn outflow of great benefit. In no calling caa this fact be more quickly noticed th;m that of the farmer. Kesour»ies on tho farm are of incalculable benefit Every detail should be studied. In no department are better results provided, quicker returns mude or greater pleasure given than tho dairy affords. Lot our readers peruso tho advertisement of Messrs. Davis and Kankin, 240 to 2oi West Lake street, Chicago, Illinois, found elsewhere-m this paper, then study a little for themselves, apply some practical hints and oote t U .Xa.B«'a Family Jtedletn*. the Boweli each dur. A pleaaanc tierb drink Man's life Is hi* creed. i Leadi to Consumption. Kemp') will Ktop tUe couu'b at once. Youth singfl, Ajje li^tenn. W. O. ChHRVf, Oawrun X. V . , h m beat and tJUurthauil Suhoul uu KartU. " i r « n s * u ' a n i t r i c r a m SnW«.'* Warranted to cure, or wuntiy ri-t'undutl. your (JrugKiit for It frlce li oeui*. The mind ujukt-s the morals. S m i t h ' * U H H K « u n s N m u l l . B<-xt rrniMly for I'-llluuii Au:ick.i, (•uDhrljiiitl'in » u i liluuil Trouble. Uy Dru^jflau, ^rlcd via i:cuu. Mrs. Wlnalow'i ?*outhIn?*yri: p, for Children teeth lug, tot tens the t-rui, reJui'oa ^r.um ajithoa. uJlayi paiu, cares wiaU colic. &k;. * battle. A rolling stono galhors p<jwer. BEECHAM'S PiT.r.s tiulckly euro sick headache, weak siomach, intpaired constipation, disordered livt-r, etc. Bread in a good state of preservatln been unearthed in l'ornpeii rorently In the n«w rouuia uncovered by tho explorer*. AFTER 22 YEARS. Newton, 111., May 23, iSSS. From 1S63 to 18S5—about 22 years—I suffered with rheumatism of the hip. I was cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. T. C. DODD. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. th* »orst rupand for t ( l l t he ' u r e l r g e i l e . l . (>. V. )li H : S K M i » i , C O . , T i i -iiio.-ui-. way, New Vurk Ost/. n p p Illustrated TMtlicatlcns, Wit* hx p i p i Maps,deiK'rlbi[i? Minnesota, I S E B K B N ' 1);i!C()t^Munt;mu.Idaho, Washington and Orccroo tho Free Government and Cheap NORTHERN PACIFIC R, R, iment and Cheap LAND aud Tlmter landsnow to settlers. Mailed FREE. Address . BB . lauoua, uaaum, i , r .u.k. , si. r $30000 CASH PRIZES Unleifl foa aasner this Ktbiti jw ar» cot In It' F«R OUK CASH PRIZES. |]no to th# »ik.n [»n»n |f«^»in? :l Ufort Jon« 20, 'ti; tA u the second, I'. t« UM nei\ fi»e, mil t l *ich t« thi next f.fty. For tli» u»i c*>rrpc: «»twer w i will f i n I-V?: t« lh# next to l*st »W, M> th« n'i( llmty (ih«*l-A M nui)> »nw*r it) II *«ch. TX:j rkn«i w;t» last rt^'ulu mn) on Jen* 30,'VX Alistsf HM winner] viU )g r«»J |t>i . Vithyoar «njirtrsi* » 'iy. Jilrtr, ftMUJ iift<<T ft thirty !« simmpi, f\* » \xixat STtWART'S RK.AIMCHK POWDrHS. CooUin Mnl*»n.l tiitcoal. l'»»4 hj Ihousandt ramvi harmleM »r.l • tare cure fur U**d- »f ha f r«ra m j e t u u . PI.KASi: U. 11 pjur tnrmdt »!»vjt the Our 14 f u n LM th« Ar<)% b'isim»M vsurct yci ol S t U Ad-lr-M f, 0. STXWA2T X CO., M 4 DKAKIWBN ST., CHICAW.*, ILL isdioal Discovery fakes hold, in this "order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that ought to be You know whether you need it or not. ,. Sold by every drup-lst, ami manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBUUT, MASS. YOU WANT IT! CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back l*«ur&lsfa, Headache. E«o. WE REFUND MONET if 5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does notgtveyou benefit. t os, il. y YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 3I6.4O8 BOTTLES Sold In New England State* Ia 1891. WE WARRANT IT! •N. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CUKE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough Has stood the teat for STXTT TJBAB9 I and haa proved ltaelf the bo3t remedy* known for the cure of Consumption, VOUQ***, Void*, Whooping Cough, an<t\ all Lung JHaeaae* in young or old. Price too., 6Oo., and |1.00 per bottlo, SOLD EVERYWHERE. ' BXSS7, JOStfSOU A LOSS, Propi., Barlinjtoa, Tt. { OOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a WTBAKER & covs Breakfast Cocoa from which the excels of oil baa b«en renioved, It absolutely pur* anS it is soluble. No Chemicals are u*ed ID !t» preparation. II has more than three times th* strmgth of Cocoa mixed wltk Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, nd ia therefore far more eco» iDoni'.cul, coating lea than ons \ cent a cup. It isdeliclaus, nour- _ hinif, utrengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admiraJjly adapted for luvaiidl «a weU u f<H*-p«r>orin In heuUh. g«ld by Groren cferywhorg. W.BAKER &Ca,Dorchester, HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY, naWtiiheiy odno tnh'te sah!olt 'ssh tohe< *y mmaankuef aacntudre™ itimp that* to give prai'.or servlco'i1 btruply t>eu*u»8 they en them by tulug Shoddy and Inferior Stock to iare a few cent* por pMr, leaving the comBMll to uakr ehaneei oi tUelr breaklug after a short t l a £ For Over a Quarter of a Centur] we, hare been devoting uar eaerglei f i maktDf able and ar.i3tlc f j o t w j y at rvAeVUAblt DXlCM, have a »tacJ!nB yfler 61 • * . T 7 T ' '^r"*T^"i-*^! $1000.00 DOLLARS REWXRD for ihoddy «r ip«r1ou» leather of any feind fOQD tnj »hoe of o»r manuf»ctor«. T « D to twaotf' cecti per pair Is a iinatl tmuuat tc (are In partfei Ing a pair of shoe* aori ia.lt* cbaucea of poor anj ptrharn apull your f e n by ril-fluiug, \ appearing ihtws, wtjicb wlJl Ue a »ourc« of lait-ead of pride. Nothing; AUs More to tie Anearaics ofaWell-Dressei Person Chun a well•mad^ proporlyflttedshoe, for, ai Thi PT7 WPII said, "1'overty ilrm *ttaf ki one at th« tr-mUlct." SID e me UceptluQ o( our fina la ' »ur lenlof IUII t&er, ; " h&« Tud »nirr»l»0Ti of the entire biiBlneaa, and frftt * 8nv\l; utart It h u ta^r^u.sed to one of the UrgeM Q the Went, our *h\a now exceeding One Million Dollars Annually, all mods of OUT own manufacture. . Thl» hai b actxirnpilsbeil by nu'AiifaktnPss of purpose, hone aii Urallnir* and 1nloT;i!u.M«: energy, and ha* rM in grroat t><jnetii to the •Whole State of Michigan, We know of msny r>er«ons ^rho nnw have maUirlty a;M h.ive never worn an? *boe* our*. If you uro not •;stn>; them, doa'i fftll to bay , aad h»ve tUe tatt.-Cactloti of wearing A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Made for Ladles, Grncv Boys snd ftlrls. A! rtn« u n j ihe<ilum ^rnflci. \Vc «re well e<juli .ill cicpir".:u-::t3. :•" itiri^^n cli'erent itylua o W. N. U. D-,—1O—21. When writing' to Advertiien ple«t«« Mf Too. saw the adr«rtl««meae In thta Pap«A LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES •toyel* t'KKl. For Ladles arxj C«nta* sit styles n Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. Diamond Frame, Steel Drop Forr,'.ng%, Steel Tubing,Adjustable bait Be»nnj;« to ai, running pv*.s, including PedaJt. Suapeniion Saddle. Strictly HIGH GRADE • in Every P&rticul&r. ^••<1 « eeata ia lUmpi far ooTlOOHpajr* 1Unstratt><re»til lotmft 6f Utwtt Rine«, BoToiTen, Sporting (ioodj^jtto. J JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Mfrs.,U7 Washington St.,BOSTON, I!ASS• • - • » • ' JS'eiyliborhoo d novs, »'atluir<M l )>$ ou r • corp s oJ' hustlin g CorM^iiomU'iist . TYRONE. C o m m i s s i o n e r .Howie!' , visited T y r o n e school s last week. IMwar d A. Miin u A. »Sou have u cur d on !:'v-t pay:;? ot'thi s issn<\ II . h . Hatlev , of Illinois , is visitin g I'lniher , Charle s J'linipton . Will Oarhvel l ha s been laid u p th e pa- t week from bein ^ poisone d by eat - in g ran net] beef. It is surprisin g how i j j i u i v c i i . H ' s o f t h i s k i m i l i a s u m v u r t ' d in Uie stat e in ihe pasi few mouths, . 3\Irs . J o h n OVoiu'l l jnoveil to Detroi t last Sat i; I'day . 3Iaj'y Dorniir c is absen t on a yisit to J.)ut.Vnl<> , N . \ \ 'I-'ioi' a Wi'stfall ha s ^ u n ' to Sni;' - inav>' t o spen d t h e siiminer . Mrs . Vorce, of Oa k (irove , is H})iv]u!in^' a few day s at -) . \ \ olvei1- ton's . BIRKETT. Mr . an d Mrs . M J . Spoo r an d daughter , i'nex, of Jackson , aretli e FOR YOUR HOME . F i r s t o f tli*' ,N O n d t v u / a t i n n d a y . M a y ".Oth , t h e D i ' t i ' n i i L a n s i n g ^ N o r i h r n i K'. K . w i l l n m a sjn'iji;)) L'X'.'ur-io n t r a i n JY'jiu '. i i T u u l t i t t j i i d b a n d I o n ILL t o i H ' t r o i t , a t ln\ v rat'. 1 - . T i ' . i i n w i l l l e a v e S n u i h L y o n a ! 1 1 : 1 "i a . i n . , a r r i v i n g a t l>rtri>i l 1"J::!O p . i n . 1 1 Je t u r n i n ^ , IfMv c I > t - t r o i t a ! l>y> d p . i n . | s t a n d a r d , o r 7 \\. i n . i i t y t i m e . K o u m l t r i p r a t e . " ( A ' N . ( i o o i l c h u n c e t o v i s it j t h i 1 " e i t v o f t h e s t r a i t s . U K O . 1 ) K . U A V I : \ . o r spen t Sunda y at th e lakes. ' AY. Ijutler , o f ^ ^ V t r o i t , an d _J3ijilluv.]3_litler , of i ^ y t e r , wefe at th e lake S u n d a y . Mr . Jhitle r intend s buildin g a cottag e in th.e nea r future . T o l l i o s e w h o a s k f o r i t . FINE MILLINERY! I have justlpurchase d alarr : line of milinerv goods, have titte d up ivy room s an d am prepare d to furnish TRIMME D HATS , PATTER N HATS , BONNETS , VEILING , RIBBONS , Etc. , Etc. FRESH AND NEW, an d a m s u r e tn yivi' SATISFACTION . MISS G. L. MARTIN . ROOMS OVER BARNARD dL CAMPBELL'S. BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IV YOU WANT COMIOKT , ' h a w onl y a few of the m but I I n r k e t t a n d vicinit y were start- ) every lad y shoul d h a w one . It is a liri^h t littl e hoo k atam t ;\HH 1 carpe t swee];ei's ahou t 8end Stam p (or Illustrate d Price Lilt. The Schumache r Gymnasiu m Co, led last Saturda y evenin g to learn tha t Mr. Jno . Hell had passed ([iiietl y away at hi s residi-ne e afte r a shor t illness. "Ih c lunera l was hel d at th e liouse Monda y at m. IOSCO . w es o n car - idea s put the latest Edn a Stow e an d Sara h \ \ ilson visited .Bessie Wri;..;!1. t DWI : Sun - da \ . M r . a n d }!,•< . \ i - . - \ I e d f I ' M ' H i 1 - M i Sunday . y Tha i everyon e >vlu> 1 pet s ou.'jh i to read . S i x t c e l l ] iat;' ( S o f 111• \\ i in a n e w s t y l e . W e a r e i r . ' u v i n \ . r d a ; a n d f a . - k i i n a i ' l e d e - J i m s - i n I-T I:\TI T in-: w h i . ' l i w e w i l l - I ' l l v e r y c h e a p . W e d o n i it h a n d V a n v s o ! t w e , n\ Lr <vn.l > u r •- h e < M \ n i a t I r t - - . < . K i r n \>< < \y w e l - n . n i e ,, I ' . 1 1 1 ' - t o r e , t! U , STYLE, AND 'VIIE BES T OF EVliKYTlLING, SEN D TO US . PRODUCT 108,00 0 BICYCLES WB GUARANTEE OlfR MACHINES SUPERIO R TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT. | f m r A COVENTRYrMACHINIST S COMPANY , LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. S E N D F^OR CATAROGUE, ;3yVeT; J:h3r Boarding , Roofing, o v t • G fi.SIGLFR. j Trrii] 1 '.- . G i . . ' i r s j-'iv.; , of 3};CJ I Metal fo r Buiiuing O M F ' . a r A.'iD READY \ /•OPL Y WHEN SHIPPED./ Y 0 WEW»()RKE Es. S i i l e r y ov c o [ n n : i < > i n n t o ^ o o d F a s t -L'llin;.,' 1 h n j i o r t e d S j i o c i a l t i e s t'ul l l i n e lil'AHAN'l'KHI ) NVKSKU Y ST ^ t < " ) i ' k t ' i i i l i n i . ' t o l i \ r ( ! r e | j l ; i L ' e ( l ] ' ( ; i I t , I ) . l / i M t ^ l l M P I A I ' M . . K n c l l r - I - ' ) ' . \ . V . m e n A.1 s i i < ! ! i ; , i ' h . 3. r. and. M 1' o \ v ! e i \ i l !i • . e a .!o.-:(•< ) last S u n d a y . 11 rt S i n i >n I'n'f i l i . i > 1 in d o ' n i I ' u t ' L ^ - S ^ . ( i f Y\ e l i h e ] ' \ l ! l e . v i s i t e d h i s d a ipj.' h l e r , . . M r s , ( ' l i a r J e s Kin^ 1, t h i s week ..Monday . • D r . M c ( ' o i ' n d e h h a > l i o u ; ; ' l l l i l l " propert y know n as th e 1 h: l.'an m ui hous e at .Parker' s v ' o n n r s . 31 rs. L. F . lVei is in Vpsilant i at he r f i l l e r ' s to receive 11 eat nieirl . he r healt h havin g bee n w r y |)oo r for som e time . Mrs . .Joh n Commiskey , of Ho - w-ell, an d a frien d from Rochester . N . Y.. calle d on Waller J I M I ^ ' S peopl e S a t u r d a y . \ 31 r. an d M r , . A. \V. .Klliut t a n d i. Id a Hos e an d E m m a Elliot t visited ' Mrs . E l l i o t t ' s parent s in Fowler- ; ville hirst Sunday . ' As Charle s K i n ^ v r a s leailne : a col t acros s a ditc h last week T h n r s - j da y th e col t j u m p e d agains t h i m j seriousl y injurin g hi s ri^h t lev,1. \ EQPLE URCH.ASING RETTY ICTURES 2 - . . i '» \ : WANT -A N — • 1 h M ! . l ' A [, W jaiklack's rices. ALL FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. Ifowrll, Miclf. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. Ii) thi s t'H \ ii— an i-iicrui'll c vc.'ktnu n \o tak o order s 4iiul Ai'l'LY ou r iiuiturlal s lit thi s vU'inity . Co'.vcsponilHiJC o solicited ; "writo for price s :iiul ti'rnis . SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 18T2 . D M 1 N S [ - [ ; A T O U s S A i . i : . I n i l l ' m a t i r ! ' o f t h o e lit' S I . - A N l ' . L A l ' K . ( I r c c - a s c l , S ' o t i i ' c i ^ I n ' i ' t ' l i y : ' i \ I ' I I . t h : i t l > v \ i r l n c «. • 1" ; i | j . i ' i I ] - i ' ! I I r n 1 ^ I ' i i u t f i l l i y ! I n • I ' n i d i i t c ( ' u u v i i t i a n i l ; j • i ! l i t P u l ' l i r ^ n e t i n n o r V e n d l i e . l u t i n - I U L ' I I I . - I l i i i i ' l i ' i 1 . a t I h ' 1 r i i i r k n c y f•' . v r l i i i u L ' t ' K a n k . i n I ' i n i • k - i n ' V , i n i l i e r u n n I y H i ' L i \ i i i u v i n i i i n n l M ; t t c : i l ' o r i - " • ; i i ' d . " i l l l : > ' I 1 i l i i V n t . l u i l i ' , A . l > . l v : i _ ' , a t ' i r n M \ i i ' i k i n i l i i - t ' l i v i ' i i i i n i i y m m ! : r : i i ; < ' , ( l i e r i n j ' l h T I r I - < • • • l ' i i i i f l [ > ' ' 1 1 1 i t •. I ' M r J I I I I I - i \ a m i ) t ) l I l i ! ' » • < ' i t i I ' l o c i c | H ' ( ) 1 : 1 1 1 1 : 1 ' - : \ v i l l : i ' . . ' i ' n t 1 I ' i i H ' l s i n ' y . , M i c l i , A N n t I I I ' I h ' I t l l - W i •- ! ( j l K U ' t i ' V n f l i l t ' 11 • H i ' l 1 1 > t ' | i u i r t i ' i - n l ' - 1 1 ! m i l ! h i t I y - - i \ 1 1 1 1 « i \ V n s l i i ) i • i l n ' n o r I I i 1 . i i i . i . ' - f > • u r i \ i M . ( > \ \ ' . T i : r n r . A i l i n J T i - f i ' : i t < T . 1 ! * • 1 M , n i - n u n , Ml ' I ! I ' l - A t , ] ; S A I . l v • D e f a u l t l i i i \ I ! , : : I ' i ' i ' t i m a d e 111 1 1 1 - i ; . . i i V \ I I I " p n u l ' | I ' l l I I I ' ' , 1 . ' I I I ! i 1 ] i ' 1 1 - u l ' ; l . i I t , 1 1 1 1 I l l i i l ' t : • > i i l :• \ . c l l l c 1 1 We will bind thos e fine magazine s for you in good shap e an d cheap . Gal l a t th e DISPATC H OFFIC E and see samples. WORK DON E IN JACKSON . A ne w wate r tuni c i- U;in<, ' rvi-'o-,. on th e M. A. L, Ky. at. Jlamlmr- V Th e old on e is giving out . Pat . Sloan , of Dexter , wa- in tow n last week buyin g an d shippin g p<,ta - t.X's. th o prirt i r a n g i n g from 1:5 -t o ilU cent s pe r bn>hel . "Wliippuo r will's Call, " " L n l l n ] t o fSltHm, " latest snn^s : ''Kai n Dro p M a r c h " an d fitlieL'eni a U'altz. " All for 50 cents . Sen d t o , I . Hiyl i Stau! - fer. publisher , LondonviDe , Ohio . Th e followin g ar e th e subject s a t th e Crmtf' l churc h next Sunday : Morn - ing, "Hoi'^owe d lieli^ion: " cvoninir , Spiritua l J'ailroadin;/. " A younj ^ ladies choi r in th e morning , vocal an d i n s t r u m e n t a l musi c in th e evening . Th e Dorca s societ y will hol d an experienc e social at Mrs . Fran k Swler- ' _ _ — — — — — —— one week from Frida y evennu' . d u m - THE STRONGES T HENC E THE MOST ECONOMICA L ?>v(W All ar e cordiall y invite d to lie! P E P P E R , M U S T A R D , G I N G E R , j ) n ^ e n t an d hear th e y o u n ^ ladie , tell \ CLOVKS cixxAaiON , ALLsriCl . thei r experienc e in earnin g a ilolJar - Buy i M fb.botH e of your favortte Spfce from w% each . J__ of the (ollowlno leading grocers. ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J . GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 TO 2 4 9 WASHINGTO N ST NEW YORK P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald , WASHINGTON, D. C. SAVE YDUR STREHGTH By Using Allen B. Wrisley' s GOOD CHEER SOAP latest anfl Best Invention—Littl e 01 Uo RUBBING OF C № Required-AskyourGrocepfori t CLOSEL Y f i l l I' . » ll \ II : I .'< I ( ' I H t ' l I 11 ,1 ^ J 'C. " .1M 1 l . M u i i i i ; : h i ' i I I a i n I i M n i n i : : l i ; ! l l , I i i ^ v\ i l ' i \ I M ;| l i u l M , - 1 I ' i i H i , l . i \ i l i ^ - ( ' . . : : 1 1 1 \ . \ | i i h i ^ n i L , i H T h i . j n a s I ' . i i K . M . I h t i i n ] ' • t . W a - l i i c i i m i 1 I ' I . I I N I ) . M i c l i i L ' i H i , « l a t i i l l l n ' -.• . r . ' i i ' l . l . i y n f M i i i . . ' l i , A . I V 1 ^-. 1, a i d i . .-" ! '!.•' ! m i 1 l i e I \\ . l i t V - - c i n l i l l i l i l V l i t ' M ; t f i ' l l , A . I 1 , 1 •"•'.' . i l ! i l l . ' i . f l l c c n l I T i c ! r : ' l ~ t > T ' i l l ' i l i ' i - i l - N i l - ; l i i i I " H i l t v i , I ' l , i \ i n ; • i i . f i , i n l i l . i ' i 1 : ! i ; n l 1 I I I U I I L ' . ' i - ' . i -. . ' i i p . ' - 1 ' ( I - I h c i ' o l . U ] M . n > » l i i c l i i i n i i ' l i r . ' i L . ' c i l i c r . '- • h . i i n c i l | M I I ' I I M - . I I i I n 1 ' ' i l u t i ' u l ' l l i i - v i m l i i ' i ' l l i . > - h i i l n l ' l « , i i I n i n - a n . I i ! i 1 11 • t i m n l i i 1 1 , i 1 1 ' I - e \ i n 1 y - N i x ( I 1 • J 1 : L I - a n i l - c v c i i t y - l ' o u r c e n t s i ft"J!Kii.7 1 1 , : i n i | n n M i i i m 1 | i v n - i ' . . I i l i . . " J I I I 1 , ' H V I I J \ i \\ L J I ' . ' I ' l l i M M i t \ l I t ' l l I ' ' t V c i i \ ,.)' l l l i ' . l c l ' l l i n W I ' c l n a i I ] i I I 1" - . i l l i ' i . I l i v r < ! l l i | l i i n l ' l U . l ^ r n l j t i v | i i ( i ' | t h c i ' C . i f : N t i f i c c K I l l c l ' c l ' n l ' c J i c r i l i y : ; ' , . ' H . i l i . i l . . i i l i i . l . M ' , J l i e I h i r i l i l : i y " I . I n u r , A i>. l > i l ' J , l i t l ' . : i ' ( I ' l - l u i - ' u i n t h e i ' i . i j i . ' l " i " t l o f • a i i l i i a y . l i t I l i r w i M t l i . i i i r 1 1 1 . 1 i r n f t l i r c i . i n t h i ! , . ' V i l l a g e d f I I i ' w d l , i n ^ a i O c . m n t y o t I . ) \ i i , l i l . i l I ' r i l l - ! l i e | i l i l i ' M o f h u l i l i l l l , ' t i l l ' c i l ' c l l i l l - l h l l l t \ i i l h i n t I n c i ' i n i l ) - i l l w l i i c l i I h e i i i " r t ' _ ' i ; ^ v ( | | i n > - n i i - . ' H t n l i e M . N l a t ' c > i t i i . ' i t c i . 1 . t i n ; s i l i i l l u u i - t ^ i i y i 4 \\ i l ) 1 > P f u n ' c l i i M ' i ) l i y > ; i l c ; i l j i i i l i l i c \ ' ( 1 f ' i i l i i l . l o f l i n ' ' ' ' b i i l i l c r , " m n c l i l l i c i v i i f i i s i n i i y I ) , , n c c i ' ^ ' t r v t n - J . i i s l y t h e . t m . u n i t i l n c n u s i t i d f u u r t L M i t i " w i t i i n i f c r o t a n d l e u a l c i s ^ H l i i U i s -Jt> s a y \ | | , ) H ) M . I t n H i s l i i j i o f ^ l a r n i i i . t i m n t v o f L i v i n c e t n i i a n d UNDERTAKING I hav e a ,U'()O( 1 lin e of (mi d filled an d silver W A T C H E S . Also In S and 1 day timers . To my jewelry -toc k I keep addin g new designs. UNDERTAKER AND F i s h i n g t a e k d from cotto n t o silk lines . All k ind s of hook s <md fish pole s from ~) to 20cts . ChlltfU'S , I >an jos, Goods, Violins. FINE A SPECIALTYlilM'l l ,'iril l l! , „ iunii n >, t u - w i t : t h e n o r t I : h a l f u ( ' I l i e P o u t h w o i i j i u u t c r n i " - i ' l i i i i i m i n i l i c r t w o i t y - i w i i c A ' ) a j n l l l i c S u i i f I t t h i r i y a c r e s u f t h e i h i r t l i w i ^ t ( ( t i a v t e r o f s e i ' t i m i n u i i i f i c r t \ v c i i t y - l w i i |',(»M i n t u w n ^ l i i p n i ^ n i l i e r I W D .•,' i n i > r i h nC r j l n . u c n i n n h e i I n u r ; t i c a > t . c n i i t u i u i n u ' .•li e h ( i t n l r c i l i t l i i l t e l l a c r e - o f l ; i i u l a c c n i ' i l i n - j ; t o t l n > r t i i t t i l S t i l l i 1 ' . M i r v e v t i i e r e i i ) ' . D a i c d ; H n w e l l . MicliiVan . M a r c h :), A. 1> ]S<^ ' T H O M A S S U K K K T T , Muytuayi'i- . I . T K I : S , M i i N T A i . f K , A t t n r i i e y f u r M o r t i . n u c c . I D K T t I A < • I' . S A l J v — D r l ' i i l l l t h l i v i n i ; i i e e l l l l u u l O ( i n t h e c o i u l i t i n i i > o f a c e r t a i n n i o v t u ' i t ^ c i w l i c i ' c - h y t h e ] m W i T t h e r e i n c n l i l a i t i c i l I n M ' l l \r,\s h e c n l n r t i i|M'i-;i t i\ e ) m a d e ' . y I ' ) i l u - r ; t n i l l u n i i r j m a n d J u l i a A . if; • i » c i i ( > , ( d ' t h c t i i w n s l i i p o f I n n h a m , i n i i i . C o n n i v 111' J i i ^ l i a u ) , S t a i r n t ' M i c h i g a n , f . i J a t t i c s ( J i i i n n a n d M a r y i j m n n d ' t hi- ' t o w n s h i p n f J l a i n - hu;•'_' , l . i \ i n - . : > t " i i ( U n n t y , M i c h i g a n , i l a t t u l X u v e n i - l i e r :>, 1 —in i. a n d n r n n i e i i i n i h e n J h ' c e n f t h e i**- • i_r i: ;t t • i" n l ' 111-i'iI H fiii' l l i e i m i i i t y nf l . i v ' i n ^ . ^ f t i i i , S t a t e o f . M i c h i g a n , ( i n t l n > t v v n t y - f o u r t ii d a y o f N n v o i i t h e r , .\ [ ) . i M J t t , i n J i l i c r I I . u ! ' n i u r t u . ' i i ' c s , u i i p a i r e . v ii-ti i a n i l .'i-li , 11 I n • ! n i ; ' i ' \ p i r * - ) y p i ' i n 1 i ( h ' i | i n m i l l i n n r t - •j'H'j c 1 h a t ^ - l i n i i h l a n y d e l a u l t h e i n a i l f i n t h e p n y - i i n • • I i if I l i e i m e r e s t u i ' a n \ p a r t t l i e v e n f , o r o f a n y ' n - t n l l i n c i i t n ; ' I ' l r i i u i p a l n r a n y i i a i t t h d ' e n l ' , n i i a n v d a y w h i ' i ' e i i n t h e S i i t n e t > n i i n l e p a y a b l e , a i n I , - h o t d d ( I n - a n i e l e i n a i i i i m p i i i d a n d i n a r r e a r s f u r t h e . - ; . j i e n f I Ii i c t \ ( i ; i v ^ , ; l i e : i a n d f V i nn I l i e i i c e l i i v i h , t h i i t i - i n - a y a f t e r 1! n • l a p . - c n f . - a i i l t h i r t y d a \ > , t h e p r i n c i p a l - i n n n f t w o h u n d r e d a n i l l e v e n l y - l i v o . i i . l l ; II'!* m e n I i n ii< d i i i M I I I I n i i T i v'Hi-'i ' w i l l ) a 11 i i r r e a r - a . ; e n l 1 i n t i T e - t ! h e r e i i n . - l i n n I d a t I l i e n | i t i n n i i f t h e s a i d n i o n u ' a i ; ' ! ' ! ' . - l i e i n i n e a n d h e d u e a n i l p a y a b l e i i i i i i i e d i a l c l . v t h i ' i - c a f t i ' i ' . A n d d e l i m i t t i a \ i n u b e e n M a d e i n t h e J e n i n c u t n f ' o i i e i ! i > ! a 11 l u c r i t n f p r i n c i - p a l o f n u t " h n n i i r e i l ( l i d l a r s •>%• Iti>•] i h y t h e f c r n t s s i f s l i d m n r t ^ a u ' c b i v n i u e l i n e f i n d p f t j M i l e n n t h i ' t h i r d d a y o t ' N n w n i b c r . A , I » . i s ' . i l , a n d l i i n r c t h a n i h i \-\? d a > > l u i \ i u t , ' r h i p M d > i n c e s a i d i n s t a l l m e n t , o i p r i n c i p a l h c c ; i u i e d u e a n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s a i n t 1 n i ' a n r p a r t t h e r e n f n o t l u i v i n * h e r n p a i d , t h o s a i d i i m r l i ; a i , ' « ' # ' . s ) i y \ i r t n r n ! t h e o p t i n l l i l l s f l i d I n n i f . : , i ; j i ' c M t i t a i n c d ih > C O D . M I I I T e l c i ' t « n d d t ^ c l r t r e I l i e I ' l i i i i ' l p a ! s u m o f t w o l i u t n l r r d a n d s e v e n t y l i v « d o l l a r s s e c u r e d b y - a i d n m r t i ; a ^ c a m i a l l i i r r e i i v a c e n l ' i n t e r p s t t h c r e n r i . t n b e d u e a n d p a y a b l e i m m e d i - a t e l y . T h e r e i s c l a i m e d ( n b e d u e o n s a i d n m i l - u'iivjc a t t h e d a t e o f t h i s n o f i r e t h e M i n i n f i \ v u h u n - d r e d a m i e i g h t y d n l l a r ^ a n d t i f l y c e n t s i S 2 ? < 0 . , y M ; A n d n n s i l i t n i p r o c c e d i n t , ' ' a t l a w m - i n e i [ i i i t y h a v i n g b e e n i n - t i l u t e d f n r e c o v e r t i n 1 d e b t s o c n r t ' i t b y M i i i l n i n r t ^ a ^ e u r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f : N o t i c e i s t h e r e f o r e h e r e b y u i v e n , t h a t o n S a t u r d a y t h e i I m e n t h d a y o f . I n i i e , A . D . l v O , ' , J a t ( e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e I' m e n i i d i i o t - a i d d a ) . a t I l i e \ i e vf f r o n t d n n r o f t h e j c d i i r t h o u s e i n I h e v i l l a g e n f H o w e t l i n s a i d n u n i t y , ' 11 h a t b e i n i ; t h e ( i l . n e i > f h o l d i n g t h e c i r c u i f c n u r t . | f o r t h e c o u n t y m u l i i c h t h e i n n r t ^ a v e d p r e m i s e - t o I h e s o i d a r e s i t u a t e d ) t l n < s a i d n i o r t ^ u u e w i l l b e •j t o i e e l n x e i l b y s i d e , n t - p n l ' l i e > p n d i l t * , t o t h e h i g h e s t , i d d n r , u f t l i e p r e m i s e s c n n t a i n e i l i n s a i d m o r t j z a v j f t i i ' . - n i n i i c l i t h e i ' c n f a . - . i u a \ b e n e c e s ^ a l ' y t n u t i l i . - f y OPITICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION . FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Eugene Camqbell . a v t s a t i s fy I Mie .iiiuuin t rtue m i s«id n i ' i i r f c u K ' ' w i t i i ' i n t e r c s t a n i l T r- > / - J - r r A + + i Q y - » / - J r 5 V ^ f '-.l'Vill I'OSt.s ) thil t is h i .s:lj : AH tllBt c e r t a i n Jliec o .1 II < C l L A V - / A . L L t > X 1 v A C l I 1 L ; o r i i a r o e l o f l a i i i l s i i u a t ' c a n d b e i n ^ i n t i n - v i l l a s I ' l i r n l s l l c l l vvlien d e s i r e d , CHAIR S ALSO FURNISHE D W H E N ERED - ."ifich o t I i n e k n e y . H I t h e C n m i y o f l - i v i n L ' s t o n , a m i s t a t e n f M i c h i g a n u n d d e - - c r i b e d a n f o l l o w s , l o - w i f. N ^ i l l a . u - e l o t n u m b e r m i e ( ] i. i n b l n e W n u n i b c r t w o ( - i , ; i » d r a i l v r e n n n i b e r f i v e i . ' d , a i ' i . ' n r d i n e . I n 1111> " 1 j k ' i n a l p l a t n f : h , . N j l l . i ^ e o f I ' i n c k n e y a s d u l v h u d o u t p l a t t e d n u t ) i f c f i r d e d i n t h e i i f l i c i ' n f t h e I ' o i . ' i s l o r , n f d f e i l s f,.i - t h e C i > U l l t > o f l . i V i n u . s t OI J r > n : e d . \ T a i v h ;!, A . 1>. l.s'.c j . U . Y i > i j I N S a n d MAK Y Q t ' l N X , V I', V A K W I S K J . K , A t t o r n e r lo r M Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 26, 1892 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/11b23392e84a628951a323b9fe4bb076.pdf 83d8df7b106363ebd6eb4b2c53e5bd4f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, JUN E 2, 1892. No. 22. She f ittcfeneg TUBL1BHE D EVKBY THUK8DA Y MORNIN G BT F P ANK L AE DREW S Hub&criptlon Price in Advance. One Year ...» 1,00 Six MonthB 60 Three Months - 25 ADVIRTUIN O HATEB : Made known on application, Cards of Tnanke, fifty cent*. ALL BILL S PATABLK KIBST OF CVKBV MONTH . Entered at ttie Poetoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecoad-class matter. A. E. Pinckney Custom FLOURING MILLS, CASH! E, A, MANN & SON. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORYT VILLAGE OFFICERS . PRESIDEN T Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, Samuel sjkea, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, O, W. Hod, CLEBK Ira J. Cook TREASURER Fiord Reason. ASSESSO R Michael Larey. STREBT COMMISSIONE R Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Brogan. HEALTH OFFICER Br.H. P. Sigler PINCKNE Y MARKETS. Eg*s 13 ct» Butter WA cts. Beautr, $1.15 @ :.'•» . Potatoes SJ5 et». per hxi. Dressed Chickeuu, H cte per ft. Live Chickens, 8 cents per ft. Dressed Turkeys, 8 % lo cents per ft), Oats, 2Hcts. perbu. Corn, 84 cents per bu. Barley, $1.18 per hundred. Kye, 78 eta. per bu, Clover Heed, $tt.00 (ft, JG.50 per bushel. Dressed Pork, $3 (a» R00 per cwt. Wheat, number l.white 88 number 2, red, Loca l Dispatches . spent th e friends in CHURCHES. METHOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ReT. W. G. tttephena pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Suoerlntendent. pONCiREQATIONAL CHURCH; \J Rev. O, B. Thurston, paetor; service every Sunday mornlM At l$;30, and every Sunday •venin « at 7:* oVlfK*. Prayer meetingTnarsd i S d h l t l f e n i « K . y g day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Ed. Glorer, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'S 'JATHOL.IC CHURCH. Rev. W*m. P. Considine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10 ;8G a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:4t) p.m. SOCIETIES; The I. O. G. T. 8oclety of this place meets evsry Wednesday evening in the Maccabee hall. CUA.S. GKIMXil, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets tvtrj third Sunday in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinesa, County Delegate. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening In their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Ft. Matthew Hall. John Donohue.T-resident, NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil «f the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth Are cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Slgler. F. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. atPtehnydseidc itaon d! aya ndo r Sunriggehotn. s- All calls promptyl Pinckney, Mich. Office on Main street, C.W. KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMOPATHI C PHYSCIAN; Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work doae ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paia by the uia of Odontunder. Call and see me. T T T A M K U. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. (9'*The highest market price will be paid. Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc, for sale. THOS R E D P i k Mi ber. fo . READ. Pinckney, Mich. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINAR Y SURGEON , graduate of Ontario Veticary College has located in Stockbridge and is now prepared to treat all diseases of domesticated animals ny the latest scientific methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest care. All calls by letter or telegragh will receive prompt and careful attention. Office at Micholi & Brown's drug store, titockbridge, Michigan. Pinckney BaoL U. W. TKRPLB, Proprietor. ^ n < — Does a peral Bantu Biaiea MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DXPO8ITS BKCSIVKD. Certificates iswed on time i/f/ payable on demo ml, and COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. i t — i k lp Tisksii 1ST sate. Miss Villa Marti n is visiting friends in Detroit . Where did you spend Monday , decoratio n day? Fran k Parke r was in the count y seat on Saturda y last. The next holida y will be the fourth of July. Where are you going1? Mrs. A. D. Bennett , of Fowlerville, is visiting her parent s at Shepherd . H. D. Mowers purchase d th e grey team of Mrs, C, W. Haz e on Thursda y last. H. G. Briggs and wife fore part of the week with Howeil . Joh n and Wallace Case, of Brighton , were in town on Thursda y of last week. Most of those who did not atten d a decoratio n day celebratio n somewhere , went a fishing. The Livingston Heral d will issue an extra large editio n this week and prin t it at home . Will Whitacre , of Howeil, was the guest of b\ L. Andrews and wife, of this village, one day last week. Yes we are still doin g business at the old stand and you can always find us ther e ready to do your work. Mrs. VanWinkle and daughter , Nellie , of Oceola, are visiting friends and relatives in and about town this week. The Stockbridg e Sun closed its eighth volume last week. Bro. Gildar t gives Stockbridg e people a good local paper . The following are the subjects at the M.E . churc h for the next Sabbath : Morning , "Sabbath Observance, " evening, Messiani c Prophisy. " Arangement s are being made for a big time at the commencmen t exercises a this place in June . Ther e are seven in the class this year. The small boy is countin g th e days now unti l school will be out aud he can hun t sparrows withou t the though t of the school room . The annua l state encampmen t of the orde r of Maccabees , will be held in Detroit , Septembe r 12. Ther e are over. 30,000 member s of this orde r in Mich - igan. The Tri Couut y Picket , of Sout h Lyon, has been enlarged to a six colum n quarter , The new manager s seem to be hustlin g fellows. Her e is is to thei r success. Howei l has secured a branc h of the Michiga n condense d milk works and work will be begun upon the plan t in a very short time . The compan y will erect a $25,000 plant . M. W. Clark, of Parma , shipped two well bred mare s to Ech o Dell Stock Far m last week to be bred to Harriso n Wiikes. One of them has a yery fine colt but her sida by tha t horse. Ann Arbor had a genera l umbrell a steal one nigh t last week, th e fellow takin g every umbrell a tha t was found on th e stoops. He must be in league with the rain makers, and calculate s to corne r the umbrell a buisness. Come every one to th e Dorca s society's experienc e social at Mrs, Fran k Sigler's, Frida y evenin g of thi s week. Ice cream will be served in th e evening after which each youn g lady will relat e her experienc e in earnin g her dollar . A most enjoyable tim e is anti - cipated . Fran k Atha and Rober t Wilson of this place spent Sunda y in Hamburg . The recor d has been broken . It did not rain here on decoratio n day unti l night . Tne Congregationa l society will hold children' s dfty exercised mornin g and evening, Jun e 12. Well it looks as if we were going to have a spell of pleasan t weather , but tha n we canno t tell. Several went from her e to Ann Arbor on Saturda y last to witness the sports of'field days," Miss Addie Green , of Horton , is visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Green , of this place. The Sunda y school of the M. E. churc h will observe children' s day, Jun e 12 in the morning . The youn g people' s Guil d cleared nearl y $4.00 at thei r social at F . L. Andrews1 last friday evening. A. L. Northup , of Mass., who has been visiting his daughter , Mrs. E. W. Marti n nea r here , returne d to bis hom e last week. Chang e of "adv." for Teeple & Cadwell's hardware , and W. D. Thomp - son's dry good^ store this week. Be sure and read them . Ira D. Crouse , of Hartland , put in an appearanc e in tha t village last week after an absence of nearl y a year. He disappeare d about one year ago and no one has known his whereabout s since unti l he returne d last week. We were pleased to see Mr. Jno . Carey, of Jackson , breede r and owner Junemont , 2:16J, on owr street s driving the youn g stallion s in service at Echo Dell Stock Farm . Thoug h in very poor healt h Mr . Care y still retain s all bis old tim e fondnes s for a good horse. Buggy swindlers are said to be working in the country , and it might be well for farmer s to be on thei r guard. The schem e is to sell a fine lookin g but worthless vehicle on long time , takin g a not e and the n rushin g to a bank, where the not e is cashed , leaving the purchase r no recourse . The Northvill e Recor d came out last week with a colum n writeu p of the Yarnell gold cure institut e which is locate d there . Although Northvill e has lost one institut e of this kind it has anothe r still tha t says it has come to stay and it could not find a more pleasan t place to locate in the state unless it came to Pinckney . We have in this office a geraniu m tha t stand s eight feet and seven inche s high from th e top of th e groun d in which it is planted , and the measure - men t was taken withou t straightenin g a single branch . It is a very tine plan t and is drawin g considerabl e attention . Call and see it. No , we shall no t take it to the world's fair. It will be to big by tha t time . Goveno r Winans is soon to issue a proclamatio n calling upo n th e people of th e state t'o appropriatel y observe Octobe r 12th, at which time the Nationa l Columbia n Publi c Schoo l celebratio n will take place. In view of thi s fact Superintenden t of Publi c Instructio n Fitc h will issue a circula r requestin g th e teacher s of the state to observe the day with appropiat e exercises in thei r schools.—Democrat . Died in Leslie, Mich. , at the hom e of her sister, Mrs. Joh n Sigler, Wednesday morning , May 18. Mrs. Rebecc a Gleason , aged 89 years. She had been in her usual healt h which was remark - able good for one so advance d in years unti l Wednesday mornin g when she droppe d dead while dressing herself, the Rev. Mr. Arthu r conducte d the funera l services at the house on Thura * day after which she was taken to Pottervill e for burial . Read the new legal on eighth pa«4e. N. B. Mann , of Detroit , was in town the first of th e week. ** H . A. Fick , of Gregory , was a caller at our office on Wednesday. Jame s Morgan , of the count y seat was on our street s Tuesday. A. B. Sears who has been sick the past week is se as to be aroun d again. Chas. Cool, of Plainfield , droppe d dead on Sunda y last while sittin g in a chair . Do no t forget the experienc e social at F . A. Siller's tomorrow , Frida y evening. Mau d Hooke r is spendin g a few weeks visiting friends in St. MaryV Canada . Fran k Reason raised a large barn Tuesda y afternoo u althoug h it raine d a great deal. Our long continue d drout h was broken on Monda y night by a very fine rain . H'm , yes. We would like a coupl e of paper s bearin g the date , April 28. We need them to complet e our files. F. J . Wright has closed out his clothin g business at Webberville and will remai n here at present . J. J. Raffertv, of CheLsea , was in town on Tuesda y takin g order s for merchant s tailoring . J. J. is doin g a big business in Chelsea . The Epworfh League meeting s are gettin g very interesting * The-v^youn g people take hold of the work and muc h good will be accomplished . We received this week, throng b th e courtes y of Gieo. DeHaven , of Gran d Rapids , a little hooJc entitled , "Tour Throug h Michigan. " It is issued in the interest s of C. & VV. M. and 1).. L. & N. R'vs,, and contain s much good informatio n to the tonris t who wishes to take in the sights of our own fair state. Jaco b Griffin, the colored man who assaulted a Jady at Ypsilanti, May 14, arrived in Sout h Lyon last Thursda y afternoo n and was watched closely throug h his maneuvering ? al>out our village durin g the night , by tuarshal l Lunn . Frida y mornin g officer Eato n of Ypsilanti found Griffin herdin g Jame s Duncan' s eows just south of the village and on seeing the officer close behind , Griffin starte d to run for th e woods. A halt was demande d and not being heeded the officer fired thre e shots, the last one takin g effect in his leg breakin g the bone above the knee. The prisone r was taken to Ann Arbor jail, where he died after a coupl e of days confinement.—Sout h Lyon Excelsior. G. Walters, of Howeil is buildin g a fine residenc e for his son. Austin, on his p)acs two miles nort h of Anderson . Burt Burde n is doin g the work. A boat, house belongin g to H. I) . Mowers, of Portag e lake caugh t fire one day last week and burne d up, together with thei r boats and fishing tacke) . How the fire cauah t is not known . It is quit e a loss as the boats were just beginnin g to pay for them - selves by lettin g them . We find occasionall y item s in the box at the post office tha t have no nam e signed to them . It is against our rules to publish such note s as we do no t know who wrote them . Xo name s will be publishe d unless ordere d but we must know who wrote th e item . Please remembe r this. When a man subscribes for a newspaper for one year or mor e he enter s into a contrac t with the publishe r to take the paper fov L year. Stoppin g the pape r before tne time expires does not entitl e the subscriber to a retur n of the subscription . The publishe r stand s read y to fulfill his par t of the centract . The one who breaks his contrac t is alwavs the loser. • . • • m * Card of Thanks . We wish to express our heartfel t thankfulnes s to the man y friends who kindly assisted us in our late trouble , MRS . E. W. MARTI N and FAMILY . We clip the following card of thank s from the Owosso Times. Eugen e Prendergast , the subject of th e card, was well known in the souther n part of this townshi p and his man y friend s will join with us in extendin g to the bereaved family our sympathy : The most heartfel t thank s from a griefstricken father , mother , sister and brother s are extende d to the kind hearte d people of this vicinity who came to pay the last debts to thei r beloved son and brother , Eugen e Prender - gast, who was killed at Cooperville , O., May 11th, while on dut j on the C , A. & C. R'y. Also man y thank s to the people who were kind enoug h to ador n the coffin of th e deceased with beauti - ful flowers, and to all who came to witness the solemn act of interment . Eugen e was called away from us in his 20th year. He was born in Chelsea , Mich. , and lived ther e unti l th e family moved to Owo.iso in 1888. N o * we leave him with the Parlour, Who on earth he loved .so well. He will glre us iKiltu for sorrow, Swe«t«r fur than wards u u tell. Primar y Schoo l Moneys . The following is a statemen t of th e numbe r of childre n of school age in th e several township s in Livingston county , and th e amoun t of primar y school mone y apportione d to eachtown - ship: Children . Amnurtt . Brighto n ..421 $288.32 Uoliucta b 434 295.12 Couway 418 284.24 Deeitiel d oM 259.92 Geno a 323 219.64 Gree n Oak 245 166.60 Hambur g 211 143 48 Hand y 707 480.76 Hartlan d 260 176.80 Howeil 8(30 584.80 losco. . 214 145.52 Mario n 346 235 28 Oceola 220 149.60 Putna m 420 285 60 Tyron e 307 208.76 Unadill a .289 106.52 Tota l 6047 $4111 !96 Business Pointers . Start' s aristo photo s the best you ever saw. Jersey cows for sale, also two or thre e good prad e shorthorns . 21 3w Thoma s Birkett . Send for o-ur valuable pamphlet . DuBoi s & DuBois , Inventiv e Ape Building, Washington , D. C. Mentio n this paper . Farm for Sale. The Chas. Eama n farm on the Marbl e plains, Anderson , containin g 80 acres. Inquir e of C. Love, Pinckney . Sly son »11 alone with earth'* sorrow* p p , Seiks ia slumber nn instant his grieving* to rest. He tlumb«n, he KIUUIUTV O, huah Chen and keep Your braache* all still—my boy is asleep. Cold b l u ta wheel shout him, a riforoiisMorm, •a d we how In v&in I would nhflter hit form. Holy angeli and lile«t as ahove me s w w p, Hold the braucht's at res>t—iuy brother'* a>ke;>. C1PI. WIGSTIff, US. M iahrown sitallion lfi hamls hiiih, fnaltled in l№T, weight l.^SO pound?, is very 8[>ee(lT and without any traininp can show better than three minutes anytime. His eire C-Jreenhatk, record 2.23*4, is one of the b*?et young sires «f his« age, having more to his credit than any young stallion of the int* age in Michigan. Captain Wa^stafl, first dam Kit ('arty, ie a larjze brown ir.are, an extra pooQ roadster,* WKS never handled for speed was'always liept in the suid anu sold for $1,400. , bred to ?uth great sires an (ireenhnck, Spinks. For extended pe<li<:re«» ef« hi* tahulated pe<lij.'res at the hotel ia Pinckney or on his card*. A breeders standpoint is: 1st breed to a Rtdllion that is a u;ood individual for like helots like; *,lnd breed to a eUHion that has natural speed and level headed for a horse cannot jive what he has not pot: 3rd breed to a stallion thut is sired by a nerf^rnier and who has demonstrated his ability to transmit ypeed to bts offjtprinir. breed to a stallion whose damp is by sires ami producers and the best of race horsee, trotting j*nd running hack to the fifth ^eneratiou then you are in the fashion and your Volts will sell for hia vnonev. breed to a stallion that is lar^e, irood color, and a model carriage horse, then your colts will sell for carriage hornes and roadsters. Captain >VH^staff will 1*< limited tu 40i»ood ware* at Jl,*) the season or $2.'> to insure a mare in fojtl. Season closes Julv 4 when he will be put In training. Mares bred by the season and not proving in foal can be returned free in 1SM3, money due at time of service, inures bred to insure, nmney itua ; March 1, lHt<8. Maren not returnud reynt;«i will beheld for season money. Capt. will make the season as follows: Monday at Juan Br&dley's in Ioeco l"y factory. Tuesday at Munith. Wednesday at home. Thursday at Pinckney. Friday and Saturday at home. 13 .Mw W. S. KIN.VKDY, Stockbridfe, Mich. • • » , . . - , MICHIGAN NEWS. KALAMAZOO COUNTY FARMER AMURDERERAND SUICIDEt'oumln HI* Wife's H«ad t o n Jelly « ith » Rolling l'i» uiid thwi Shuuts Uhusulflu the Mouth--A l'robable Murdor a t I uulu. A terrible double tragedy was enacted in Charles township, Kalama/oo county. Gilbert Kosweil and his wife have lived unhappily fur some time. About two months ag.> Mrs, Koswell came to Kalainu/oo to live with her sou, \\ illiam L'pl«y, who has siu^e krone west. Consequently Mr.i. liosweil went back to her home and passed the night be ore at the house of her brother, Samuel Vauorman, fore she went t > the house to give KosweU notice to leave, as she owned the hou.se and ground, and he demanded that she come buck and live with him. Airs. Jennie liarton, u neighbor who happened to be near, says Mrs. iloswell refused. Koswell then seized a rolling pin ana the blow he aimed at his wife's heuu struck her arm, which she threw up instinctively to protect herself, and broke the bone. The next blow oroke the other arm and the third blow crushed in the left side of her forehe-ad. Kosweil then pouuded her head to a pulp and drawing a revolver that lie had borrowed of Klmer Dowd. a neighbor for the alleged purpose of shooting gophers, Kosweil thrust the muzzle into his mouth and tired upward. He died !."> minutes later in a p >ol of blood In the meantime Mrs. Burton had run to the school house near by and had given the alarm. Kosweil was »i.'> aud liis wife 4S. Ho had been married once i>efore and the woman two or three three times. He had been very jealous of the woman at times and quarrels between them had been very frequent. Their three daughters are all married and living in this county:- The coroner was notified, but tha inquest has been adjourned. The brutality of Kosweil was apparent from the muttered expression that his lips gave forth just before he died to the effect that he had "done a good job.1' <;i>T IT IN THK XEC'K. A 1'robably Fatal .Shouting Scrape Kudu a Quarrel Over a Cllrl. Elmer, alias William Carr, a cigarmaker, shot Geo. Witzel in White's saloon ut Ionia. Both attended a dance the night before and after having quarreied over a girl had a fight, Carr getting the w< rst of it. He threatened to shoot Witzel. He found him in the saloon and attempted to get a knife from behind the bar. 13etng1 prevented from doing so he went out and bought a revolver in a hardware store next door. A few minutes later he carat* into the saloon. Wit/.el told him if he was satisfied he would go out in the yard and settle it. Ca*r stepped toward the front door, turned and tired at Witzel, the ball enuring the front of his neck and glancing over the shoulder, lodged in Witzeps back, where it was found and recovered an Lour later. Doubt is expie^sed of his recovery. Carr served two terms at the state house of correction in 1 SST and 18SS for resisting an officer and for assault and battery, Both are 2') years of age. After the shooting no attempt was made by bystanders to detain Carr and he ran/north over the hill. Two hours lat^r he was found hiding 4 from the t;ity i)y Constable Lee Hull and jailed. TAXING INDIAN LANDSTin- l>al>ell» C o u n t y llpftervntlon t h u Nuljjer. t o f (.'(intention. For several days 'Prose-uting Attorney Sanford of Isabella county has been engaged at the state library in briefing an important case which will be heard in the supreme court next month. The Indian lands on the reservation in tuat county are classed as "competent" and "not so competent.'' The attorneys for tho owners of the latter claim that as the patents to t h h class prohibit the sale of these lands except by the consent of the secretary of the interior that they are not subject to s:ute or county taxation. The matter was before the auditor general in 1^74. who. upon the advice of Attorney General Marsion held them subject to taxation the same as other lands, and they have been so treated. Hut some of them being returned to department recently as delinquent, Auditor Oeneral Stone filed his petition in the It-abella circuit court for the sales with other lands for taxes, ana Judge 11 art held them not subject to taxation. "The county appeals the case. New I>t i I ItegulaUons, Adj.-den. J. S. Farrar, of the state "troof s, has issued the following general orders No. tl, by order of the cmn- •mander-in-chicf: I. In order that proper instruction inaj' l>e given in battalion and regimental drills in accordance witn new drill regulations, United States army, regimental commanders will divide their regiments into two battalions of four companies each, designating the companies to belong to each battalion. \The lieutenant-colonel of each regiment will command the rn?ht battalion, the major the left • 2. Each battalion commander will lipon receipt of this order, select an officer from among the first lieutenats Of his battalion to act as battalion adjutant; also a non-commissioned.officer t o Act &ft battalion sergeant-major. 3. Copies of orders made in obeytrace to paragraphs 1 and 'i will be «ent to the headquarters of the brigade, and by battalion commanders to the headquarters of their respect.re regiments, AROUND THE STATE. A Keeley cure is talked of at Houghton. Forty cents an hour is the price paid lumber shovers at Ontonagon and not enough men can be had at even that price. The Chicago, Milwaukee aud St. Paul railroad will build a line to Ksc- anaba and erect large steel works there. . A line will be built from Ludington to Hig liapids, local and Milwaukee capitalists being the projectors of the scheme. Tho State Agricultural society lias issued its program for the stain fair Sept. l i to IT. Good sized purses will be hung up. Miss Nellie^! ilbert, of l.'ay City, sustained'severe injuries while attempting to jump oil' a street car while it was in motion. (!ame Warden Flaherty, of Iron Mountain, has sworn out a complaint charging Lewis Tremontine with the killing of six robins contrary to law. The business of C. Y. Randolph, an electrician of Saginaw is in the hands of the sherilf, Randolph having left the city after a two mouths' residence. .lohu Mcllattit?, of Cedar Springs, aged (50 years, was seized with hemorrhage of the lungs while working last week and dropped dead before reaching his home. A colt with only two legs which were placed at the latter end was born on.I. ]{. Champion's farm near Caldwater a few days ago. He is bright, strong and healthy. It is said that the Fliut it Pere Marquette road will run a spur line from Ueed City or Hersey, and instead of running trains through to Ludington will run to Manistee. Ryerson, Hill & Company, of Muskegon, who are winding up their extensive business, have presented three more of their long-time employes with SU acres otiitnd each. Lucas Zettica and Anfoine Gorelwica were run over and killed by a backing train at Hough ton,/while walking on the Calumet &, Hecla railroad. The former was badly mutilated. A coroner at Iron Mountain declined to fish a "rioater" out ot the river because it had drifted from the Wisconsin shore. He notified the latter officials and calmly watched them recover aud sit on it. The Sturgis Fair association is constructing a tunnel under the loop of their great kjte-Bhaped track, widening the starting- stretch, and putting boxes in the grand stand with arm chairs in them. -The Muskegon board of education elected David MeKenzie, of Flint, superintendent of schools, to begin July 1. lie is a graduate of Michigan l/niversity and for nine years superintendent at Flint. The council of Hillsdale having refused to accept the liquor bond of a local druggist he has obtained a mandamus from the supreme court, which commands the city dads to either accept it or show cause why. Carl Pangburn, 17 years of age and son of a prominent business man of Cassopolis. svas peelinj? elm bark on the Uutter farm near here when he was struck by a falling limb and instantly killed. The fish hatchery at the Soo has been closed until September. Tho product this spring was l'.'.ono.ooo -white 4i&h. !70,<MH> brook trout and ".'(.):),ooo salmon trout, all of which were planted in northern peninsula waters. While Cadet W. W. Waterman, of Detroit, was in charge of the mounted artillery squad at urcliaid Lake Ids hwi-se reared and fell backward. \\ aterman's leg caught under the pommel of the saddle and was broken below the knee. Wellington W. Cummer! of Cadillac, has closed a contract 1O cut the Blodgett pine in their vicinity and t> market the product. There is between 40 •'.ouo.OOO and ">0o,00(i,ooi) feet estimate, and it means from si.v to eight years cut for his mills. The inquest in the Cook murder case at Marine City is ended. A large number of witnesses were examined and a thorough search made for the facts in the case. 1 he jury rendered a decision holding Colby, his 1'ellow-employe. for the crime. Mrs. Hirdsey Dewey a^ed S7 years, died at 1'ontiac, She was married to her husband, who survives her, c,:, years ago. Light children survive her, h've sons, at ages ranging from 4 7 to iVi and three daughters from 44 to .">* years of age. At a special meeting of the Jackson eomm >n council a contract ' was authorized to 1 e. made with the Fostoria Buggy company. of Fostoria, Ohio, to comu here and occupy the old purifier buildings. If they nay out .r-ioo.ooo for labor in the next I'.' years the comp.my is to bj given the plant. A jealous husband at Mendon suspected his wife, and in order to test the matter said he was going on a journey and it came near being's long one. He returned in the middle of *.he nijrht and broke in the door. She, thinking it was burglar, met him with a club. The next time he thinks of a scheme he will sleep on it. Joseph Dunnebacke, formerly of Detroit, died on his farm Ypsilanti near here of glanders. He bought a horse some time ago suffering from the disease, which in time infected every other horse, cow and pier on the place, even the barn yard fowls contracting it. About a week ago he developed symptoms of the dHease, ana after much suffering succumbed to it. THE CAPITOL TOWN. MATTERS OF INTEREST FROM WASHINGTON. Senator Peffer l'ropi»»ei« a Now 1'ltkB lor (iuvoniutfiit Loan OfllteN. Setretary illuluw lta» Only W o n U of 1'rahw for Win. II. Mcl'reery, I . s. Consul to t'hlll. (iOVKUNMKNT LOAN OK KICKS. [Senator Peft'er introduced a bill to incerase the currency and provide for its circulation; to reduce tho rates of interest and to establish a bureau of loans. It was laid on the table for the present It provides for a bureau of louns within the treasury department to be conducted by three commissioners with salaries of Jr^.OOi' each. This bureau is to establish loan agencies, one of which is to be at the capital of every state and territory. The. business of these lo.al agencies is to be to lend money to ihe people, just as such business is done by 'responsible and well regulated real estate and loan agencies." No UJ.IU IS to be less than MOO or more than S'j.MM, and no loan is to be granted unless it be to procure or save a home. The funds required to carry out the uct are to be provided by tho issue of treasury notes, eijual in amount to $1. ">(> for every dollars worth of gold i«ml silver coin and bullion belonging to the I'uitcd States. The bill prohibits banks or corporations from demanding or recwiviu? more than "i per cent interest or 4 per cent where the loan extends over a year. lil.AINK* IMSAISKD M'cHKKKY. Congressman Belknap called at the state department and held a long conversation with Secretary Elaine in order to satisfy himself as to the chareres being made by several newspapers against William 15. McCreery, consul at Valparaiso. Secretary lilaine says that he has no knowledge of Mr. McCreery's being on his way home. Several 'months before the L'hilean oxitbrealc McCreery applied for a vacation and an order was issued granting him that privilege. He has never used his time, so the order is still in fore \ and he can take his vacation at any time. Ho is looked upon by Secretary ]>laine as an able and efficient official. Mr. Blaine regrets that he was not in a position of better pay, and he has only words of praise for Mr. McCreery's public services. THK TAII.OKS rilOTKNt. A big petition has been presented to Congress by the tailors of about ,">0 of the larger cities protesting against the ruling of tlie treasury department to the effect that the possession of wearing apparel contained in a passenger s baggage was sufficient evidence to entitle it to free entry under the law, provided the quantity was in accord with the social and financial standing of such passenger claiming free entry. The petition says that this ruling will make it possible to enter free vast quantities of apparel of foreign make which has never been in actual use. which on acount of the McKinley bill makes the price of the goods about ">o per cent of their actual value in the I-nited States, when competing with American goods or with goods upon which duty has been paid. WASHINGTON NEWS. The President has withdrawn the nomination of Frederick Bancroft as nited States consul at Brunswick. Germany. The secretary of war has authorized the chief-of engineers to use government boats upon all western rivers to save human lite where residents of the flooded districts are in danger. rl he omnibus1' bill, appropriating about >7.")(),ODD for the construction of various light houses, fog signals, etc., on the . reat lakes and their tributaries, has been reported to the House. J. Stanley ltrown has gone to Port Townsend to take passage for the Pribilot Islands for the purpose of obtaining additional information in regard to the sealing industry for the secretary of state. N'rs. Harrison's physician is authority for the statement that the illness of the lady of the White House is directly ihe result of the continued strain of the three social seasons, which have caused complete nervous exhaustion. The President has appointed Admiral Stephen B. Luce, Professor G. Brown Goode, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, and Professor. lames C. Welling, president of Columbian University, commissioners to the Columbian Exposition to be held in Madri'l in is'.)-. Comptroller of Currency Laeey has pone to Chicago to arrange for the organization of the new Banker's National bank of which he is to take charge as president. He will not however resign his present position until July 1. Among the possible successors of Sir. I.acey is mentioned the name of D.*H Ainjjer. of Charlotte, Mich., who it is understood has been strongly recommended. NU-amahlp Arrives at Chicago. The Wergeland, ("apt Weise, the first steamship to make a trip from Norway to Chicago, has arrived and hundreds of enthusiastic Scandinavians went out on three excursion boats to meet her witli a brass band. Tugs and yachts were also pressed into service and an imposifti' 1 procession was formed, to the delight of several thousands of people who gathered on the docks. The Werjreland brought a cargo of fish and i odliver oil, and will carry provisions back to Norway. Part has to ba lightered in tha fresh water canals on this side. CONFESSION OF FAITH. The Action of tUe I'rvabyterlHU Assembly on that Important Topic. The principal interest on Monday was in the matter of revising the confession of faith. Certain anticipations have been realized, > and the directors of the Union seminary in New York have asked that the general assembly may be , pleased to concur with t)ie seminary directory in annuling the "agreement . of 1H70," by which a veto was granted to the assembly to be exercised in case there should be a disapproval of the appointments to the professorship* in the seminary. Further consideration I has been -postponed till the papers in the ease can be printed and until after the presentation of the report ' of the standing eoinini tee on theological seminaries by Dr. Muchmore, | A. M., chairman. The other proceed- I ings of the day were the usual reports of the standing committees aud secretary )f the church boards. The committee on bills and overtures reported that it is not considered wise in view of the present agitation in the church to proceed immediately with the preparation of the shorter creed. This j shelves the matter for another year. The liuai report of the committee on revision of the confession of faith was presented. None of the changes proposeQ impair the integrity of the Calvinistie system of the confession. llluine Will At'ffpt. The Cincinnati Knquirer of Sunday published the following dispatch which is from the hand of John K. Mc- Lean, owner of that paper and a warm friend of Mr. Maine, consequently this dispatch can be regarded as very significant: The convention to be heid in Minneapolis on the 7th day of next •iuue will nominate .lames G. Ulaine for the office of President of the I'nited States. This information is given in advance because the mission oi the Knquirer is t» print the news. It is not based on street gossip or curbstone conference, i t is a- living, indisputable fact. Kver since the name of Maine has been connected with the nomination its ratification required only his assent. Up to within 48 iiours ago this was withheld. The situation has reached the crisis. Mr. Maine has spoken to this extent. I will do nothing to prevent my nomination. i have made my last denial. And I can say like wise that if nominated Mr. Maine will make the race. He realizes that the Republican party will need its best effort to win the election. The assurances so persistently made that his own name is stronger than any other have had their weight Yielding erery consideration to party welfare, he is in the hands of the delegates. He will neither seek the nomination nor run away from it. If called upon to lead he throws the nnigic of his name ami fame to the foremost front. l n d U n War In Mexico. A telejjratu from Ciuaym%s, Mexico, says that \oo Mayo Indians rose in rebellion and attacked the towns of Maojoa and San Ignacio on the Mayo river district. Alatnas. They marched against the town of San Pedro but failed to attack it. The mayor of Naojoa was killed and the principal places of business were sacked. At San Ignaeio the chief of police and his brother were killed and several in habitants severely wounded. The inhabitants of the town bravely rallied, repulsing the Indians and killing 14. 'iovernor Torres was notified immediately and the state troops were sent in conjunction with the federal soldiers to pursue the insurgents The Mayo Indians heretofore have been peace e and the uprising is a ijreat surpritf':. It is fc.iccj they have made an alliance with Va^uis wh > are concentrating all their forces for a prolo. nced tig-lit. I nless the Mayos lay down arms on the approach of the troops a lecree of extermination will be promulgated against them. An'Extraordinary Murder »n<l Lynching. An extraordinary murder and lynching occurred at Hastrop, La. One man committed the murder and one man did the lynchinc with the assistance of the murderer. S. ( harabliss Brigham, manager for Col. (Jeorge -'. Phillips, who owns a plantxtion on Island l)e Siard, while in the field was shot dead from ambush by an old Neg:o. The Negro then walked to the plantation residence, summoned Coi. Phillips and told him he had killed Hrigham and wanted to be hanged for it. Col. Philips put a rope around the Negro's neck and the Negro was soon swinging in a death struggle from a limb of a tree. No motive is assigned for the murder and ift is thought that the N was insane. Athletic Klug Coal. The western sales agents have advanced the price of anthracite coal for western points -."> cents per net ton on egc,stove and chestnut sizes. No change was made in broken. At western lake points coal will ho. *."<.?;) a ton, at Huffalo M. ?."> and at the mines S-'.r>u. AU tne companies were represented. The western sales agents advanced the price of chestnut coal ir> cents to go into effect -luno 1. The increase brings the price up to $4.o;> per ton, as compared with j?:i.f>o in May and June last year. The June allotment was increased from -',7.r>0,000 to :s,000,000 tons. A Mayor Not For Sale. The liquor sellers of Sioux City. Iowa, who were closed up several months ago by Mayor Pierce, have presented a novel propositiou to him. They have arranged to create a fund of SI0,000 to be used by tho city in repairing the flood damage,provided they are allowed to reopen their business. They agree to pay one-third cash and the balance in instalments, besides a monthly $:>() license fee. The mayor positively refuses to consider or receive tne proposition. WED FIFTY YEARS. DANISH RULBR8 CELEBRATJS THEIR GOLDEN WEDpiNG.:1 Many Othrr Kuler* Participate iu t h e <'oreiuonl«'M wliloJi were Very l m p r u w Ive—Ciriuid Fro<>«Mi>iuu Through 5Speciul from Copenhagen. For several days the city has been in gala holiday atcire in view of the fiftieth auniversayy of the marriage of the King and C^ueen of I'enmurk which was celebrated ou the 'Jiith. The celebration beiran very early in the morning by the riugingof the bells aud all the societies of tho city proceeded to Amelienborg Palace to serenade , the royal couple aud their imperial and royal guests. A vast multitude assembled and King Christian appeared at a window, then lifting in his arms his great grandchild, Prince tieorge. infant son of the crown prince of Ureece, stepped out upon the balcony. His majesty thanked the singers for the great pleasure theyc I had given him and his remarks werel ' greeted with thundering cheers. \ At 10 o'clock there was a grand procession of imperial and royal personages from the palace to Christianberg church where divine services were held. The procession included the king and queen of Denmark, the czar and czarina, the king and queen of (Jreece, the prince and princess of Wales and their two daughters, Princess Victoria and Princess Mnivd, the duke and duchess of Cumberland and a number of lesser note. The ioute to the church was literally packed with humanity and cheer followed cheer until the last member of the party disappeared within the church. Dozens of magnificent triumphal arches spanned t h j roadway. The scene in the church was a brilliant one. The service, which was entirely musical, lasted an hour. On the way back from the church the profession was halted to receive addresses that were presented by various deputations and by the municipal authorities. King Christian, who was deeply moved by the warm words of love and appreciation contained in the addresses made a short speech in reply. At high noon the kinjr and aueen received the members of the rigsdag. In the evening the crown prince entertained at dinner 100 guests, including the royal visitors, cabinet ministers and diplomats, In toasting the health of his*1 parents the crown prince made a speech full of filial affection and gratitude. The king suitably expressed his thanks. KllUd r.r Train Kobl>er». A north-bound truin on the Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West railway was held up at Lonely Hammer station, Florida, by four masked robbers, who, in a desperate attempt to secure the monies of the Southern Kxpress company, killed Express Messenger Saunders and badly wounded Soliciting Agent I, M. Cox. Train hands came to the rescue and all four robbers beat a retreat. No money was secured. Posses are in pursuit of the gang. NEWS IN BRIEF. d a n d e r s is playing great huvoc Mobiie, Ala., mutes. Another mormon colony of ")f)0 families will remove to Chihuahua, Mexico. The Cleveland ore dock strike was settled by the men returning to work at old figures. No further word has been receivVd from F. W. Fgan, of Chicago, than the letter received several days ago. Johnnie and Frank dallivan, aged nine and 11 years, were fatally burned while playing in the regulator house of a natural gas well at Muncie, Ind. A Paris special says the frienns of Kdwavd Parker Deacon have been advised that it is probable President Carnot will pardon Mr. Deacon on July H. Ida Clements surrendered herself to the police at Stockton. Cal., saying she had siiot and killed her lover, Frank Hostler, because he had threatened to leave her. At the" third party convention held at Nice, Neb., it was resolved to present the name of L. L. Polk to the national convention at Cmaha as a presidential candidate. The approafching marriage of Timothy Harrington, the Parnellite, is announced. The bride-elect is Miss ()"Neill daughter of the late Dr. O'Neill, of Dublin. The broach of promise suit at Alma, Me., for S.'iO.OOO ayainst Judge Gaskin, a prominent politician of Nebraska, by Miss Lucinda Searle: has resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff A dispatch from India reports an epidemic of cholera in the Lashmere \ alley. There were L>(Jti new cases and 14»> deaths from the disease reported in Serinaga in one daj. At Midway, Madison county, Texas, a mob went to the house of Arthur Burrows, who was accused of seducing a young girl of the neighborhood, and snot him five times, kill^ig him. Messrs. Kanson and Harris, proprietors of the hotel here, stated that it loc.il option carried they would dose their doors. Local option did carry, and the gentlemen have kept their word, and the town is now withoSt a hotel. The four largest schooners afloat are: Uolden Age, l,?ti4 net tons, built in iS83 at Milan, Ohio: Governor Ames, l.tfSK tons, built in 1*89 at Waldboro, Me.; Magnetic, t,j«i'2 tons, built In 1H82 at Cleveland, and the Tecuinseh, l.fiOO tons, built in 18S0 at Uath, Me. The Golden Age and Magnetic are on the lakes, the Ames is on the Pacific coast and the Tecuinseh on the Atlantic. ••' < r ' " • f • ' • HUGH KENRICK'S WILL Or, The Story of m Fo»jr BY MARGARET HUNT. " ^ OIIAITEH X.—CONTINUED. His vui<:« wutt feeble and weary, "his nccent most piteous. Lucy did not hear the Bea; she began to taing to him in a low, uweet voice. No one ever knew what an effort it cost her to do it. He listened, »nd forgot about the sea, and gradually Bome jutiriful lines in his face smoothed themselves away. Ho looked at Lury, and said, ""Whoever you are, you ni't; kind —bui If you want to he really kind to nci'% do put a stop to one tiling they do to ma every night. . . . Misa Clavenng—you perhaps know her—my mother always Baid she was an enemy to both of u^, but I never believed, it till now. Every night MisH Clavenng cornea here, and just when Z want to go to sleep she wraps her long, Wet hair round iny throat until I cannot breathe, and when I cry nut, she wraps it tighter and tighter, until I am choked.— Every breath I draw then sends ft burn- Ing pain right through my client, and I feel cut in two by a red-hot Bword, and Btill no one will help me. That nurse, there, is in league with her, and will stand quietly by, and let her do anything she likes to torture mo." His voice was now quite strong Rguin, and his eyes were bright with fever. "They talk about my being ill—that woman and the doctor I mean—they pretend to l>e sorry, but they could cui-e me if they chose to *top her.— It is nothing but having that long bit of wet huir wrapped BO tightly round my throat which makes me so ill. They will not keep her away or force her to unfasten it, and it is wet and cold, and chokes nie." "That is how he alwayw talks," said the nurse, "poor dear gentleman!" •'It is the truth, thoughl She pretends that it is not, and so does that fool or knave of a doctor, but I ought to know beet, for I feel it. I feel it now, tight and choking me. I t is Miss Clavering'a hair, I tell you! It got w^t when we were out all night on the Grand Bey—that is why I wanted so much to see her by daylight. I wanted to try if I could not persuade her not to do'thin. She does it every night, and that's why I can't get well —that id what is killing me!" "Do not talk that way, please HI*,M said Ihe nurse. '•That is your help, is i t ? ' cried he.— •'Excellent help! Don't talk, you say? But I must talk! I must be heard! Nothing chokes you like hair! If- makes itself Into such a tight,strong rope!" Ho clutched Lucy's hand, and cried, "Will you stop her doing it?" "Why. sir, this is Miss Clavcring herself you are talking to! It is Miss Clavering who is .sitting by you. Look at her. Bhe is pitying you* us much as .she cati!--— Ehe doesn't want to do nothing to hurt you." said the nurse. He looked at her in doubt and alarm. Lucy let her hair down, ami said, "I am Miss Clavcring; but I promise, us you a,sk it, never again to do anything to hurt you. lYel my hair, it is quite dry now, so I do not want to wrap it round your throat tny more." She took his p w r parched hands in hers, anil made him touch her hair. "IVej it," Kiid slio, "it has got quite dry and warm. I will fasten it up tightly, and you shall see me do it. Look what a number of strong pins 1 am using, and how wifely 1 am fastening it." He watched all she did with eagerness. He had forgotten almost everything which had happened on the (irand Bey, except the one fact that when the tailors ir.ct them and took Lucy from his arms one long coil of her hair had to be untwisted from his throat. Somehow or other it had then wrapped itself tightly round it, and the remembrance of this had haunted him and played a terrible part in increasing his illness. When her hair was tirmly fixed ia itd place, she. madu him feel it once more, and raid. "Xow that can do you no harm." He seemed perfectly satisfied, and made no more complaint of being Strangled by her, but he still complained' of l)oing kept by force in a burning bed. He now seemed much'exhausted, and lay as if partly unconscious, Presently Lucy saw him clutching at tho bod-clothes, as if to draw them upwards. Some o<W had once told her that this was a sign of approaching death, and the sight mad-is her thrill with terror. She could not bear to Bee it. She drew his hand away and held it tightly in hers. She would hold it now until he died. "Oh, thar.k God," said he, "yon have taken me back to the cave again, and it will be cool! I felt I was there when you put your hand in mine. Ah! how you fcJepi then; I could not awaken you!" "You slept, too. Could you sleep n^w T" "Your head was on my shoulder then.— Ton were unhappy, and so tired and cold. That ia bow^ we came to sleep." "Could you sle^p in that way now?n asked Lucy. "Lay your head on my shoulder and try." She moved closer to the pillow where his head was tossing uneasily about. She drew him towards her till his forehead rested on her shoulder, and placed her cool hand on it. He seemed to breathe more freely, and paid, "How well I feel Bince you took your strangling hair away! Tim cave is Cool. Why did you not take rue there before 1" Strong hope arose in Lucy's heart. She felt he might recover. "Wrt must get off tho island at drtybreak," said he. "Waken me then if I go to sleep.*' "Yes" replied Lucy, "I will rouse yon then, but go to sleep now." He shut his eye and seemed to yield to her as a child mi^Ut have dona. nurse came, arid saw him lying thus. Bte j Bat down by Lucy. Aunt Esther wan Bleeping in a distant coiner, and very soon Eug*h Richmond slept altJO. After a while bis breathing became as regular and peaceful a.s that of a child. Lucy only waa awake. The nttitude she hail chosen became painful to her. She never t)tirrt;d one hair's breadth. She waa weak and ill herself, but r^he bore ajl, and for his Hake. She, who had not yet been able to bit up move thuu'half-au-hour at a thn<vut ia this constrained posture for hour after hour* proud and thankful that she could do BO much. l{er one liope \yas that pcrhapa under Providence sHe might be the meana of Kiviny a life that had been frerly risked in her behalf. The foolish over-wisdom of those around them hud almost cast his life and her own ; but oven yet all nii^ht be well. He waa sleeping* peacefully j his hand, which lay in hern, was no longer parched, his breathing was regular and c.vhn ; once the door- opened, and the doctor peeped in. He threw up hiss anna in wonder when he saw the change in his patient's condition, but he crept out without disturbing him. Lucy paw that lie had expected tu iiud it nil over, or to see poor Hugh Richmond breathing his hist, and a hope which as yet aha had hardly dared to indulge in, liegan to take up its abode in her mini}. Day dawned and still ha slept, and still his head was on her shoulder. Shu feared the light might awaken the pesor sleeper, but lie slept on. Aunt Esther, too, was still sleeping; her face looked grey and haggard in the new light. "How linppy she. will be when she awakes and sees him!" thought Lucy, and then she cheeked herself for over conlideuce. Who could i~ay that he was safe? About five o'clock ho opened is eyos, and said, "I feel very happy; where urn 1 V Then lie saw Lucy. *'A.re y c really here?" he asked. '•Ye?, really," she f.nsweml—her heart was too full to sneak. '•Did they nortay I was todie to-night?" he asked. She pressed the hand she held. IIG looked tenderly in her fare, and said, "You have been very good to me. Do you euro for me a little'/" "I cure tor you very much indeed," the replied. lift smiled. It \vr\s a treat to pre that smile once more. His eyes seemed to close of their own accord, and he waa asleep again almost directly. Lucy slightly changed her position, but still she sat by him, and still she held his hand. "Vor once," thought she, "I have dono something that has not been an injury to him. Thank God I came!" Now that' she could vco his face she saw how pale and thin it was. She was looking sorrowfully at it when the nuvhe awoke and came to her. ••What a change you have mndc in him. ma'am!"mid she. "It is surprising what love can do." Luey was PO shocked tbnt t h e almost dropped his hun-l hut bethought herself in time iuid sat ,«til!. "He has raved about yon, juid his love for you, and his despair ulxHit something1 or other." "AlKmt what?" inquired Lucy. '•Nay, misp, 1 «1on't know; despair is ft part of the business. I took no particular notice of what he was saying." Lucy began to think that lie was sleeping so soundly sho might steal away from his side. Tlii-5 woman's t:ilk made her feel uncomfortable, t h e drew her hand away so gently tliftt he certainly could not have felt it ; but no sooner had she done «o than he half turned round and said som thing which she did not hear. "You will 1>« having him wiJe-awali atrain, niu'imi, if you don't take cure," whispered the nurst\ anxiously. Lucy took his hand once more in hers, and once more he was still. The nurse now saw row weak and ill the yoor girl was herself, and came and put a glass of winn to her lips, and gave her a cushion to lean against; without this Lucy must have fainted. Lucy herself was in a, half-sleep when sh*\ heard him pay, "Nurse, I feel very well this morning!" *• "And so you ought with a bpautiful young lady sitting there and holding your hand lovingly like that the whole long night through. Most folks would ferl happy. Sho's asleep now, poor young* thing." "What she dooa fev me nurse, ia only done out of pity." The nurse looked Tvisp. "I don't feel so sure of that, sir,'1 said she. . "She is fast asleep, nurse." ' Lucy was, FO to speak, fast asleep and wide awake too. She heard, but could not move. "How do yen foel alxmt rating something, sir?'1 was the good woman's next speech. "I l>o!ieve I am hungry—but I ought to be dead," he added with a certain decree of prim humor. ••On this Lucy'a hand closed tightly on his, and with a great effort she opened her weary eyes. The nurse went to bring1 some tea. "Do not use that dreadful word," said Lucy to him. "You have, I think, s;ived mf\" replied he. "I wonder whether the doctor will say I am better." "I never can forgive the doctor," cried Lucy; "he ought to have let me come to you sooner. He had no right to conceal fi-om me that you wished to see me.—• Why did you wish »r> murh to sec me3* '•To tell you something." '•But you have not dono it." ••You arc uoi to be told until just before I die." Lucy was silent. ••You must be very tlrod,* said lift. ••No, 1 am so happy. You are In'ttort*1 "Yea, 1 ma better. Tbauk j o u for &11 that you have undergone to make me BO." "What have I undergone that I would not moat gladly undergo again for your good V ISUe had withdrawn her band from him —it waa lying on the arm of her chair. - Ilia eyes rented on it. He held out hiu own beseechingly. After an instant's hesitation whe laid her hand frankly in bin. Hu looked at it, then at li<*> "JuKt for one moment," said h e ; "I do uo* mifcurid e r t i t a u d you.** i V ^ * ,> ^ »»•• -'<•-• ••-*?• "Take your band away," said he, in a short time; " I do not like to give it up, and I ought not to keep it." Lucy left it where it was. "Even if you attached all the meaning to what you are now doing that it ia possible to attach, my duty would still \>e this," Haiti he, kissing her baud, and gently putting it away from him. "I do not understand," said .she. ••I love you, dear," was his reply; MI pi ways shall, but I am in no jx*ition to woo you for my wife. I wish you were as poor as I am." "A minute ago," said Lucy, "you asked me for my hand—put yor.va in xnir!" v.cw for one instant," and very timidly she held out her?. He looked doubtfully in her face- what was she going to do? lie held forth his hand. She did not. lay hers in his, but she drew off hcl* jvisy ring -the ring which had been her father's and her grandfather's lx?trothal ring—and fehe placed it on his linger. He had not forgotten the motto:— My l o v e l'<>r t h e n M \ ' l i f c s h : U l li<-. and said in joyful amazement, ''Is it possible, that you could ever love me?" "Yes," was he.v answer, "as soon as I HUV you I felt I could." ••Enough to re-sign for my Pake all that Mi1. Kenrick left you?" ••Yes ; but you ought to love me enough not to care alxmt my doing that.'1 "My Lucy, my own love, you have pa veil my life." "You seem to mo to l>e talking* far too much, sir," t-aid the nurse, who suddenly, and with a great clatter of tea-cups, returned to the room. "You are much better, sir, hi>t by no means out of danger yet; and if you please, sir, there must be no more imprudence with talking!" Lucy's heart sank—what if the doctor came in and did not seem much impressed by the change in his patient? What it' he still t-aid lie must die? Die! when they loved each other, and had owned their love? Could such a cruel thing \ e I RV.<1 yet how often must it be! She' hid her face .and the tears fell fast. The nurse touched her shoulder, and made her a sign to control herself. " I have broujrht two cups," she said; "you have watched together, and you must eat together; and then ma'am, you mu-t please go into another room, ;md I'll ptraighten up Mr. Richmond, and make him ready to see the doctor,"and .then we'll hoar what he says of him this morning." Ah! how terribly important what' he would say had become! Lucy's tea nearly choked her. Iluch Richmond drank his and ate his slips of toast, and looked at '.he posy ring on his linger. He seemed to have. no fear of ihr doctor's verdict, atid Lucy hud so much. She took the. nurse into a enrnor and asked her if he were not Ix'tter, and if tho doctor •would rot think e-o? "There's no going by looks," rf-plied that cautious woman, whose reputation for sagacity was at stake, so she dared not bo too sangninp. "They often look quite cheerful and nicely, and then go out quite suddenly like the simtY of a candle." "Hut don't yo\k think he is betterP '^Velj^jv^^sff'o'rS'Ut then it's the doctor who knows the most aliout it." Aunt Esther and Lucy went away, and while in their room on the floor below heard tho doctor's stops. It Bounded knell-like. They even heard his voice.— and mufiled and dreadful the sound was. Lucy had made the nurse promise to come to the door and hold up her right hand if the news were good. The doctor came instead. "With care, he'll do!" were his words, ami when Lucy heard them pho fainted. Three months afterwards the bells rang merrily at Calderwater. A happy bridal party walked through the ehurchyaiil.— Two of the numU'v stopj>ed by a tombstone bearing tho name of Hugh Kenrick —the very name the bridegroom had just signed in the vestry. "How strangely my poor ii tide's will has been carried out!" said he. "I do not take his name—I. bea? it already—I merely drop the name o\ Richmond, which ho never liked. God grant that his fancy that he ^lonld know something of what went on after his death was a true one, and that he now pees us standing hero—and (-tod jrant also thai he ia happy al>out this as we are!" THK VKD. Who is there in this jrreat metropolis that isn't acquainted with some one named Smith? asks the N. Y. Times. And yet there arc not so muny of them as ia generally believed. If one were asked to guess the number of Smiths iu tho citv it would be quite natural to place the figure as hijjh as 10.000. To be sure, the new directory devotes tliirty-tive columns to the distinguished family, bnt there are only 2.62-4 ol them!" Of those- 113 art? plain John Smiths and 12-' are John-with-aninitial Smiths. Tlui Browns number 1.G3D. and tlirro are eighty Browne*. This is a decrease of seven compared wLh last year, when thertMvero eightyseven. The derivast1 may in> taken an indication that ilm tivuil e is £oiu<j cul of i'aohion. A cabinet minister of health is seriously proposed l'ov FOUND OUT. That They Hud Been Farming On Principle*. i Miss Busby had a good farm, and it raa well "stocked and conducted by herself in a lucrative manner. Mr. ; HijjgiQS lived neighbor to her, and ! had a pretty good farm himself. One i day he wont in and sat down on tho porch steps and watche t her shelling p e a s . •• •-**• •• • "You've got •* nico farm here, MibB Busby. " ho said at random. "I think HO." aha responded with a touch of pi/de, •<jot neldd of truck growin' all around.'1 "Yes." "Got ten fine cow.s and a lot of other cattle." ••Yes." "'iot some good horses and mules?" ••Yes." "dot a comfortable hoas-u and a good barn?" i ••Yes." •<iot a lot of fat chickens and turkey* and ••(jot money in t h e b a n k ? " "Yes." '•Got most every tiling you ne^d on a farm, haven't you?" -Yes1 1 "Cot no husban i. have y o u ? 1 This was so unexpected that Miss Busby almost dropped a basket of shelled peas on Mr. Hij^in's head. "No," she answered hesitatingly. "A husband is mighty handy on a farm, sometimes. " he ventured. "Have you g o t onoV" sho asked with a sharp little lnuij-h. " A O , " h e replied, "but - " ••Have you got a wife?11 s h e interrupt d. "Have you one?" he quickly asked, cornering1 her. "Well, it seems to me. Miss Busby." said Mr. Higgins "that wo a i n ' t : been farm in1 on right prineipk;s. ' S'poso wo set a meetin' a n d talk it over-:-111 "S'poso we do, Mr. R i g g i n s . " "\\ ill this evenin1 a t early candlelight be too soon, Maria?" in [lured ! Mr. Higgins. "Not a t a l l Hiram,11 responded Miss Busby, and they talked it ''over successfully.-—Detroit Free Press. Fact* About rK ramps. Prof. McCook, of Hartford, finds in his investigation of t h e trump n u - sance that of tho 1, I'H.'J cases coming ! under hi3 notices fifty-six p e r cent were America^ born, while but about ten pel* cent were unable to road or write. Of 1.31ft tramps io'j claimed Lo be btKctly tomperato in their use of alcoholic drinks, while thirty of them i boldly d'vlared themselves as total COPYRI6KT 1891 In the place of a woman who's weak, ailing, and miserable, -why not. be a woman who's healthy, happy, and strong? You can be. You needn't experiment. Tho change is made, safely and surely, ^ith Dr. Pierce'a favorite Prescription. It'a a matter that rests with you. Hero is the medicine — tie only one for woman's peculiar weaknesses and diseases that's guaranteed to help you. It must give satisfaction, in every case, or the money ia promptly returned. Take it, and you're a new woman. You can afford to make the., trial, for you've nothing to lose. But do you need to be urged? _ . ... Y o a d o n * w a n t Slze m a PlU —lfc means disturbance. You want resuits. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, smallest, cheapest, easiest to take, you get the best results. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowel* a r e prevented, relieved, and cured- CARTERS ll*u*c Little Pills. Tliey AUO relievo Dis-| tr<-s-> frninl>yspep,«ia,In- M iL'i'stion ami Tcnlleartyl Kiiing. A per'ei-t remcvl. Y f"rt)i;'./.incS'',Xau DrowaiueHtf, I'Lid Taste in the Moutli, Coated! nr^KvVai'i in the Bule.l T iK IU LIVi.lt. They! r« Miliito tun IJowelaJ Pi'iC." i s 5 C e n t s ; Small Pill. Small Dose. Snr.ll Price. Thlir*rrci«'nm » hemlihT !''». j Jin' i"?h n. • lfe Mthey eojay lLruuo'ju'Jl in vicKtii »c uff, I Wi,, u<« Small g | [ [ MASS* Punt I picture " "• 17. "u " a n J t-i^npla dose, 4 c Add rets ^ wirn ST.. V. T. Libur Item. "Doing anythnjf nnw H 11?" '<'b, yes, I'm kept busy a'.l the t i m e " "Ah, glad to hoar it. What are you doing?1' "Looking for a .'ou.'?—Texas Siftings.- CONFAB AND COMMENT. "Did you sec Jobson's portrait in tho IJuglc?'' "No. What, was he cured of'.'" "Vanity, I guess, after he saw j the picturfc."1 To some of his auditors a great preacher always seemed to act as if he thought he was doing the bible a groat, honor by selecting a passage from, it i for his text. i l ; "What is the ma'nin av that black ! eye, Dinnis'.'1 ' "That is a niarruk o{ esteem." "Av esteem?1' "Vis; Oi es- ! teemed incself a greater fighter nor; IMiV.e MeMunus. "Is .lones a Christian?"' "Yes." "To '• what denomination does he belong?" ' "None. lie is only a Christian as yet. He hasn't been converted long* enough ! to become a sectarian. One of the questions that agitate the bosom of the young man of to-day is whether the girl he admires sings pop- I ular songs because she likes them or simply to test his affection. • ; j Jennie—'Is there sjny test to ascertain the genuineness of a diamond without consulting a jeweler?" Minnie—" Cousin Hob says you can find out by soaking* it, but I never thought tc ask him in what." "We don't place any value on thinjrs till we lose them." said Mrs. Smith. "That's so," said the Widow Jones; i "I never knew what a good husband I had lost until I hoard tho minister proach his funeral sermon." "I don't see how you ever let such a mistake as 'the editor lies like a pirate' for 'the editor begs leave to explain' g*et into print," said the advertising clerk. "You must have lost your head entirely." "Yes," mournfully assented the proofreader, writing* out a little "Situation Wanted" advertisement and handing it over the counter, "I have.'1 Mrs. A. Plomb enters a crowded street car with admirable self-possession. She advances to a- niiddlo-agevl man with an apologetic countenance and exchiims effusively. ''Why, how da you do, Mr. Blank? Tin BO glad tr> scv you!" Of course it is not Mr. Blank, and she knows it. :nni of course she secures the scat which lie relinquishes in her favor. Alas', who can withstand tho wiles of a wilv woman? of p "1< nn Uerwi ! ^ m a lii-uutjr, 11- I U M r . u r d ; < > n a k i n , S a n d H S , s e n t I T 1 0 C . I ill so Dlstl K U r p m o u t fl Ilka Hirth M:.ri..<, Moles, VVurt<>, 11.•! • L Ink. a n d i k<. S c a r s , Pittin^g, i:i'<i!)«8S o r NV i m p I •• •*, j W nv, Dermatoj '„'.•. \V.4',M Street, Ni-w V( I U i 'ii v. CnnmiU lal:"U f i . t , lit. oflice Of by l THE ONLY TRUE TONIC "Kill pnrirv BI>OOT>, rrsrulat* KIDNEYS, remove I.IVEK h l , Uiill<l s t r f n p t i ) . r e i i e - r hti&ltlt an I t i o n , t h a l t i r e i l t i i l . Increased, IHTVCS, niu*. C1P«, recL'i\ e new force. Bnfferiner iroia complaints neciilisr to tiu'ir sex. uiiur H, ui«t , a s.-u'i;, spi'o.ty euro, Koturna •ose bloom t u clu'eks, lu'smLtl'cs Complexion* Sold everywhere. All genniue cooils ''Crt-TeiiU*' Semi u s - ceut suiuip 'oi 32- 0 9 . HABTER MEDICINE CO.. St. ConUins i Comtltto Stw K«ttl. v '' • ' "JOHN GRAY," A • Kentucky. Tale. of. the , Olden . Time. By JAMES L I N K ALLEN. A strikingly bcaut'ful and interesting story. The .sct-nt'S an,l incnUm? are pnrtrnyed in » tn;is:erly manner, stmulinsr U>t ih bolrilv. and in strong comparison with nmch o( Uw lut*raiura of tbe present day. A portrait Ot Uio »uthoi tlie story. Partial List of Contents. La Cro»se. An i'.lustraW articlf Jor tha Athletic Series. By FreUi rick "SVe.r. SmllHers. Aa illustrated story. By Maurice Tbompaon. "Westward tne Course of Empire" A paper by lion. John James Intu^a. \\ ith por trait. The Great American Desert. A dcscr'.ptlva art;ele of K.L' c i t i i s i n li:f i«K,mty oric'.r.aliy known by '.!>at uuuic. >VuU ai^ps. lJy 'NN. F. G. S h a n k s . On the Idaho Trail. Illustrated story. Bjl Wm. Y LovtU. fhe Struggle for t h e West, "v^'ith illustrations. l"y Pro;. J. 15. McMustor. Being His Mother. Apvnra. Uy James "WhlV comb Kiley. With portrnit o: jiutaor Elrly Editorial ExpenenceB. An article for the Journalist Series. By Murat Ilalattad. With portrait i t avithor. The Woman of t h e Plains, A piory. By P*> lience stapleto:i. \Vit1; iilv.strii'.ii-r.-^^ Concentration. A po» i.;. l»y 1 ' ••. NV •\Vilcox. \ViUi portri't of tLe :vrt*.or. F.TC. K i v , >V.v. Prio« 25 ct»., of any Ni'WSflru.cr or ler, or mallei! on vcf-iu of i.rur, 1 y uiKlressicf > ! • • • • • • !.' i • : • ( • * . ; . . ; * . . , ; : • * • : • I' i THURSDAY , JUN E 2. 1892 Man y peopl e who would recoil with horro r from cuttin g a huma n creature' s throat , which really does no t hur t very muc h and only lasts a few moments , will murde r a woman' s good nam e withou t remors e or compunction ; an d tha t hurt s worse tha n deat h for a lifetime . Chin a and America. The Chines e are shrewd if also stubbor n in thei r diplomacy , an d it is no t withou t soun d reason s tha t the y have conclude d no t to attemp t retaliatio n for th e cone lu- $ion of Chines e from th e Unite d JBtates. I n th e first place America is an excellen t custome r for tea and othe r Chines e product s am i th e loss of America n trad e would be felt at th e custo m house s which contribut e to th e Peki n treasury . Anothe r reason is tha t America is th e only importan t maritim e natio n tha t Chin a does no t suspect of covetin g Chines e territory . Chin a is incline d to look with favor upo n American s for th e same reason tha t Russia knows that . we have no designs upo n he r domi - nions , and tha t we do no t stan d in th e way of her ambition ; that , so far as th e quarrel s an d jealousies of Europ e and Asia are concerned , American s are neutra l no t in nam e alone , but in fact. Th e Chines e have been accustome d to look to th e British for advice an d co-oper - atio n in maintainin g th e empir e . against foes within an d without , bu t of late the n old dislike of th e Knglish lias becom e revived, and th e English admira l of thei r fleet was no t long ago driven to resign. Th e Chines e hat e th e Frenc h as a matte r of course . Thei r latest foreign war was with th e French , and the y look upon th e French - man as a trespasser in Tonquin . Russia menace s Chin a on th e north , and th e Chines e have been preparin g for years to oppos e an expecte d Russian invasion . Ger - man influenc e in Chin a is neutra - lized by France . Alone amon g th e great nation s America stand s free from alliance s an d complica - tion s an d withou t th e slightest ap - petite , as th e Chines e well know, for even a foot of Chines e soil. To quarre l with America would be for th e Chines e empir e to waste th e strengt h it need s for comfort - in g thos e countrie s whose aggression Chin a ha s caused to guard against, and it would be to alienat e a profitabl e customer , whose pat - ronage , in th e presen t conditio n of Chines e finances , is badly needed . Th e Chines e have no idea of quar - relin g with America , because the y have sense enoug h to understan d that , while America does not want th e Chinese , neithe r does she want an y par t of China . In m Barber Shop. Barber—If my plan was adopte d ther e would be no mor e bajd heads . Customer— I have tried a numbe r of preparation s and the y ar e all hum - bugs. ••M y idea can' t faiL" •Wha t is it!*" "Wear a wig."—Texas Siftinjjs. Froflt mid Low. Young Man—(whos e mothe r severely object s to girl of his choice ) - Mother , you stiy how muc h i will lose by marryin g a girl ao far below me iu social standin g as Clara ; but the n just thin k of how muc h sha will gain, and it will all be iu th e family. —Harper' s Bu/ar . of th«* Hontp*lio<» . It is known tha t th e hoofs of horse s w«re protecte d by boots of leathe r at a very early perio d in the world'n history— at a tim e which at least ante - date s Plin y an d Aristotle, both of whom mak e mentio n of th e fact. Thes e leathe r boot s were sometime s studde d with meta l nails, but mor e usually worn withou t extra trimming' , the cheapnes s of tha t commodit y making it possible for th e owner of th e steed to --reboot " him at any time . Home r speaks of "brazen-foote d steeds, 11 from which we naturall y infer tha t in his day horse s were shod with bronz e or brass. Two reputabl e ancien t writers tell us tha t th e mule s of Ner o wore silver shoes. Iro n shoes I were first naile d to th e hoofs of war horse s in th e nint h century ; the y 1. were first introduce d into Englan d by William II. , abou t th e year 1USS. At the presen t day th e Japanes e use horseshoe s mad e of braide d straw, and several Europea n countrie s uso compresse d rawhid e for th e samo purpose.—St . Loui s Republic . Drvervinr praise. U B U f S l l f LU {•*•_) ' Lt> w i l l u . u i i r n o , tha t for years we have been st'llin ^ Dr . King' s N'ew Discover y for Con - sumption , Dr . King' s Xew Life Pills Biickk'n' s Ar.iica Sal.ve an d Electri c Bitters , an d have never handle d remedie s tha t sell as well, or thu t have given such universa l satisfaction . We do no t hesitat e to guara n ttje thrn i L'Vrrv time , an d we stan d •enil y to refun d the purchas e pwee, il ntisfiictor y result s do no t follow heir.use . Thes e remedie s have won leir jjivut popularit y purel y on thei r ..frits. F . A. JSitfler, druggist. An ClxploMlve niweaMe Surely At on e of th e hotel s owned by the^ Ru8s family in Harri s burg—and from appearance s th e hotel s at th e stat e capita l will be exhauste d before th e Russ family i(s satisfied—just previou s to my arrival an acciden t ha d take n place . Th e ammoni a tan k in th e ice machin e ha d sailed skyward, fortunatel y takin g with it only th e inter - mediat e section s of floor an d roo t A reporte r from a local pape r was on th e scene investigatin g when 1 arrived . H e had cornere d a white-haire d son of Ham . on e of thos e delightfu l old Souther n negroe s of whom no t a few ar e to be found in Harrisburg , an d was extractin g from him such detail s of th e explosion as th e official shoeblack an d factotu m of th e hoto l possessed. I judge tha t th e informatio n M'as no t so valuable for trut h as it was ric h in fancy, for I hear d th e old man say: '-No , sah; t'wan t dat way t'alL All I knows is dat de pneumon y tan k ob de electri c machin e busticata d all Ob a sudden , an ' all dat' s loft is de fragments — nothin ' certai n sunn but d e fragments!"—Hepbur n John s in Pittsbur g Dispatch . INDIANAPOLIS, IND . TirB RAM'S HORN has become a groat newspaper success, aud is already knuwn everywhere. It is lull of light and life ; givos whole sermons in a sentence, and hasn't a dull line in it. It is unconventional, original and unique liLfivery ivajv-aiui-lnu-c^ruUnyl tw^vetl tht?qttt»« tion of how to make religious reading attractive to those who are not Christians. It is down on long-faced religion, and in full of sunshine, hop* and love Its huiwr is pure, plenteous aud wholesome. It contains no denominational news, but Is full of information about how to fret to henwn, and how to huve a good time on earth. Kvery lover of the Bik'.e falls in love with it at sight. It is a favorite with old and young, and if you take a dozen other papers everybody in the family will want to read THK RAM'S "HORX first. It can be read clear through from beginning to end like a book, without a break in the interest. No better picture were ever presented of life in the itinerant ministry than those in the "Ganderfoot Letters," The characters in them are living ptople who tan be found in thousands of churches. THK RAM'S HORN is a handsomely printed weekly paper of sixteen pages, 9xU inches in •ize . Subscribe now. Terms, 51.50 prr year; eitjht months, 81; six months, Stic.; three months, 50c. Send for free sample copy. An active agent wanted in every church and community, to wbom a libeni tMAinkm will b«paid. THE Rot's Finns nTi< 1 thr DT<TMT< n will !ir> t o ^ u l i s c r i l i p r t c• it• - y e a r f o r * J . ' 2 i t i »r « i n i : t o s o r i n t i o n s w i l l >-i»» r e v i v e d i i m l f o r w a r d e d I ' Y p u b l i s h e r o f t ! > f > D N | i a t e h a t r a t f s a b o v e > r . i t n d ; KSSfe* A WATtnULXi S B H Z i r r FOB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hjster* let, St . Titos Dance, Nerrousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In- •brity , Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. This medicin e has dirocfc actio n upon the nerve centers , allayinaj all irritabilities, and increasing tho flow and power c ! nerve fluid. It U perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. FREE- A Valuable Book «n Xtrmm DlMfuten sent free to any addreaa and paor patUnta ran alno obtala this medicine free of charge. Thil remedy ban been prepared by the K«vnreo4 Pantor Koonnt. of Fort Wayne, Ind- alnee 1WU MM ienow prepared under hU direction by th« ^ ^ KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago , I IL Lanre81xe.tL.70 . 8 Dottle * for i s . Her e I Am Again. To th e front with a larger stock of Men' s Boys, and Child s clothin g tha n ever before. Our summe r coat s an d vests rangin g in prices from 75cts to §4.00 can' t be beat, which we are overstocke d with. Ou r boot and shoe stock is complete . Ou r fine pant s can not be beat. We have a large? stock of pant s and overalls tha n ever before and in fact we have bette r goods for th e mone y tha n ever before. No w do no t fail to call on us when in town and examin e our goods and prices. The Pinckney Clothier. POTATO DIGGER. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. 5th Year IN THE FIELD. ENDORSED bs?ev ehruenstd rteesdtss .of practical farmers after Its Feature s are Simplicity, Durabilit y and Light Draft . ^ EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER _ * NEEDS ONE. * Send immediately for circular and price list, and investigate this machine at one*to you can secure one for next fall* a crvp. Internationa l See d Co., R%hVUr WE HAVE •I2S T STOCK,- BOSTON CHESTWEICH T FOR YOUR HOME . A fine line of DRUGS, ' MEDIALIJUMS' P.0OKS, GIN ES, TOILET TOBACCO,' SETS, CIGARS,, DINNE R CANDIES, ! SETS ' ETC. / ETC. .Al^o a complete line o f STATIONERY . CALL ON US. . A SIGLER . ROOFING. Metalli c Weathe r Boarding, Complete Ceiliic \ Corrugat e Vie.-jig , Roofing r'aints , Iran Roofing, Eava Trough- , Gi: ;• rs «nd Spot/In; , ,-' \!'form s of She 31 Meta l for Builuin- . / COMPLETE A.^O READY \ ' \~U APPLY WHEN SHIPPED / \KZ WANT •-AN — AGENT In this town—HTI «Mieryptlc workman to t*k« orders nnd Al'l'LV our ni»reri*U in this vicinity. Corre*pnn donee •oliclted ; write foe prices ami terms. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati , Ohio. CSTABLI9HCD 1872 . BenS SUm p for Illuntrntc l Prto e LliU The Schumacher Gymnasium Co, I K SWEYDORSTRENGTII By Using Alien B. Wristey' s GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Mention—Little or Ho RUBBINE OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for it FfliLflWDlBEGTIONS P A T E N T S. 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fltz Gera Id, WASHINGTON, D. C. Railroa d Guide . TruHlc Railway Time Table. MICHIGA N AIK LIN E DTV1SI0N . hAST . y M . I A . M . V. M . ! 4:< 0 H : 10 4:10 7-A-y LENOX Arnitidi i \ i^UlNG WJSST 3:4 0 •J:4I ) 10O 0 7:15 7:00 6:151 6 : (HJ :1? :06 W'ixom A. I l a . •{ S.Lyon-^ a. I Id . Humbnrj f PIGNrCegKorNyEY 5:06 4:58 Henrietta 4:S0| JACKSON >i:l;> 10:07 •i . 55 10:50 7:'2 0 !>:4 0 10:13 10:01 1C:45 11:03 11:30 4:18 4:47 5:07 All trains ran uy "central et*nu&rd" time. All tr&inH run daily,Sundaya excepted. W.J.SP1KK, JOHKIJHHICKSON , S i d General M DETROIT, . 15,1892 . LANSING & XOK'i'UKliX li. K. SOINO CAST Lr. Grand liuuids Howard City Ionia '• Grand Ledge Lansing " Willianiatoa •' Webbervilal •' Fowlerville •• Howell Howell Junction Brighton '• Green Oak South Lyon " Sulem Ar, Plymouth Detroit A M AM U25 0 0 ltJO| 8 0 0 1 :p\ 9 18 i 011 110 WE*T Lv. Detroit Plvmquth S.U m South Lyon Green Oak Brlfhton Howfll Junctioa Howell Fo»l«r»ille Ar. Laneing " Grind Ledge Icnia Howard Citv " Grand Kapidtt M M 05 45 10 10 50 A M 9r, 5 JO 20 A M A M j f M |* 1 00 • 30, ' 1 1 4 0 I _ U U5 2 № 1 00: 2 35 1 38, 1 4l» 2M 3 45 M 4'J $) •i Mi 2 44 MM 1 45. 01 9 1 9,14 4 05| *5 10 10 4D f> M M » M • 1 15 11 11 58 U IO\ 1*17 12 12 4 * 1 0 5 1 1G 1 27 23 0 P M 2 87 26 54' «5 15 4 5C 5 40 554 0 0,1 6 12 6:« 640 6 45 7 Oi 7 14 9 40 11 20 M 40 15 11 10 40 '20 P M *Kvcry day, othe r train * wt'ck davs only . Parlo r tar e on all trHlti s betwee n Gran d RapUt * and I>etroit.—^fate , 2.5 cent* . A favorite rotit e Ti» Mackina w to Uppe r IVninii; - 1M n o r t h * rstei n pointa . hi ronniTtio n wttli tli " CiiiCAd o A WKH T M K I I I U A N K T . A fuTurit e rout e via Urati d l{;>pi(l« t o Hvnto n JLirlior , St. .li>se])li: Muskiyou , MaaiMee , Tr»vi>rsB t'ity , IVtuekfcy am i Hn y View. Our ne w fxtf»n«ioii fr'nin Travprs»> Cit y will be ia t>l»Tiitli) u to Petoskr y durin g th e Miiun"it*r an d will \>e tlie O M . V R A I L M N K T O ( . ' H A K I . K V O I X . ' i ' l t r u i i ^ h . s l i ' f p j T M u t i d p a r l o r c u r s f r o m D e t r o i t t o i V t o s k p y , r l v i r i n j f tli»> s i i a i m e r . T i ' i u T i s n o w l i ' i i vc ( r r a u i l K a j i i d . i ! u i ' C l i i i ' H g o !) :(H ) u , i n . n m i V2:i\~> p . i n . * l l ; i i > p . n i . k'or M a n i s t v e a n d I ' r a v i T ^ i ' C i l y , 7 : 2 5 a . m . • r>:i7 j>. i n . F o r M u i i k e t f o u '.);()< ) a . i n . l ' J : n 5 p . i u . 5 : 8 < * p . i l l . H,-\<) p. m. ">:17 p. in. train have free chair cars to 11..!, Wincliell, Agent, Ger>. O f H s v e n, U. ,1 ' A., Howell. Grand Rapids. TOLEDO iNN ARBO AND NORTH MICHIG i RAILWAY. Trains leareHnniktifg. GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH 8:15 a.m. 6:25 a.m. 12:09 p . m . 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p. rti. W. H. BKXNKTT , G . P. A., Toledo, 0. Act on » new principla— re«n]»te tk« Hver, atomach *nd boweU through the ntrvt$. D*. MruMr Pnxa tpetdtty curt blUotMaeM, torpi d llvt»r &ad ccuuitipation. .Smaller , mlldett, 3 S o U 111 M C*., KUJurt IML Old chronic ttdaty oo \ ' ' . • ' • • ' , : • < • • ' . ' • ' *• i ••' I • ; • ; • ' • : ' • ; , : / • \ SENT owtvUl WASHINGTON LETTER. W E P A Y (Fnnti Our WASHINGTON, JUNK 2, 1892. Tim Presidential gutters, of which Wellington lias an overbii|)] jly are just now in the full F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. jtJ»j<>yinent of the seawon that only W e think you will keep i t j ( " o m e s t o tll(Jln o n c e i n e v t i l 7 t'»ur It pleases everybody. j3'wll'y> HIK! not always that often, It is an honest piano. a s ltj ] m s somKimt'.H happened that It is iiie W I N G Piano. ^u* 11O"^IUM>« °f »H °f the national ,. , conventions wer»» known almost to som\ceu o thinera ymhankvee. a Sptirlel feyroeun cae rfeo ra reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our/mrbook tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WJNG Piano. It is worth looking at So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, New York. a certainty weeks before the conventions met. But it isn't that way this year. Then iis no certainty what any of them will do. President Harrison mi^ht be reakrufc £'• HEART DISEASE, palpitation, pain in side, shoulder ana arm, short breath, oppression, asthma, swollen ankles, weak and smothering spells, dropsy, wind in stomach,etc., are cured by Dr.Miles New Heart Cure. A new discovery by the eininentlndianaSpecialist. Fine illustrated book of cures FREE at druggists, or address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Llkhart, Ind. Sold by P. A. sonably certain of the renublican nomination if Secretary iilaine could be eliminate!, or would say that he would not accept the nomiation if tendered him; but he refuses to say an} thing, and the fact that he exhibits his increased strength by taking long walks and appearing almost daily at some public gathering encourages his admirers to believe that he will accept if nominated. Meanwhile the situation is complicated by hints that President Harrison may forbid the presentation of his name j to the convention. There are still more "ifs" on the democratic side. Senator Hill is by general consent out of it, so far as his own nomination is concerned; but that he will be a powerful factor in determining the j nomination is certain. Mr. Cleveland has lost ground rapidly during the past week, from the Washington point of view, and Gorman has gained, while there is an increase of talk in favor of a western man. 4 The people's party, according to its Representatives in Congress, is neck and neck with the old parties, as far as uncertainty about who will head its presidential ticket is concerned. Jerry Simpson thinks the nominations made by the republicans and democrats will have to a certain extent influence in determining the people's candidate1. Senator Higgins, of Delaware, mad*1! a pugnacious speech on the naval bill, in which he said that he favored increasing the navy even if it involved an increase of the national debt. There are many inen in Congress of the same der on the hoiiae calendar, that a democrat- -Representative Tillmu- n, of South Carolina,- -has offered a resolution directing the committee on rules to report a rule making the objections of teii or more members necessary to prevent the consideration of any bill by "unanimous consent." The proposed new rule has been referred to by an Alliance man as "an attempt to authorize the committee on rules to change the meaning of the word unanimous." The Alliance memlx?rs say they propose keeping up the right until they are recognized as a party in all divisions of time and other privileges enjoyed by democrats or republicans. It seems that the announcements which have been made of the acceptance of invitations to attend the international monetary conference by Great Britain, Gerinany, Italy and Austria-Hungary were either premature or unauthorized. At any rate the department of state has officially informed Secretary foster that no country has yet forwarded an acceptance of our invitation. The house committee on appropriations reported adversely on the joint resolution appropriating £30,000 for the homeless Mississippi Hood sufferers, on the ground that such an appropriation is unauthorized by law. The sudden change of front in the Senate commerce committee, which this week cut down the river and harbor bill a couple of millions is said to have been caused bv a hint from the white house. %X \S \ \ CAOWFLl Spring- s-u.m.m.er V TEAS, COFFEES, \ G-OODS at CONFECTIONERY, \ CIGARS & TOBACCO. NEW /#D R E S S GOODS, N E W S T Y L E S ' Dave <oa writttn me vil1 If you li«v»n I, tvitdom mWitien nte Ic-riiy. I ir«toti« yon my (••etui, prrte'itt _i<t«ili«n. I LIIIltrt «ke ro kritfljr trirb tny fairly nt« lif»»t ptrtoct 'I •iihw 1*1, who - * • read i n d riff, nnd who, ft IT miiraeticn, rxl ntrk Indut- , . , , . . , . how to I opinion, rtnd they are not all in the trn Hire* Thou- I * ' J unii inD ieklt lIr aownn vrr Ditjr Jlv?. I will alio furniih situation or iriploi MICKI, a t hi <li JPOB c m r\rrvlli-'t ainnnot, ml n i-iv« no:kr n u l l l l l u c - • •rni, a* abevf. iliuir difficult l> • •', or that r ( l much nil1. I lie tire but pcr»nn from each district or minty I havealr «a<ly Uupht and 'ilwlttarm- .Inyimnt a Urga " who are [Inaf orer Thr«« Thoawnd DolUr* a Y*sr, tn li. All U nf\v, •olid, turf, Full particular) free. Aftfr »<m know all, if you •oncluJe l o j n no furthrr, why, DO harm ia done. Addrwa, K. C. ALI.E.V, B o x *XQ, AuSuata, Maine. SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It •qnal for mnntlnjc jOg of all kind Poulfe It hftfpo Fluh, 6»m«, Poultry and MejOg kinds, and for baking feread, Btobita, Keans, Potato««, etc. Retains all tb« ,iulc«t and flavor and makea meat delicious and tender. Has a grate in bottom which allows tha *t«am to past under tha meat, in self baotinjt and cannot burn. Made of Russia Iron and 8h««t 8teeL 8«nd for Prio* LiiV. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL E w y HooMk««per w a n t s I*. All Dealers should h&zulV It. e U i n g i t . JOHN WISE & SON, same political party either; but there- are few who care to bo as frank as SenatorHiggins. Sooner or later the question has got to come right down to that, so if the programme mapped out by those who favor the building and maintenance of a navy powerful enough to cope with Great Britain be carried out it is only a question of time when Congress will be called upon to choose between increasing the revenue by some new form of taxation or authorizing an increase in the bonded indebtedness of the country. Senator Allison, who can be at times a very, bitter partisan, never allows hispartisanship to influence him when he makes official statements as chairman of the committee on appropriations of the Senate; therefore his statement that at the end of the present fiscal year— June 30,next—the Treasury would have a surplus of $25,000,000 after i making all payments that can be ! legally demanded, is generally accepted, and while many grumble bee fins? e the surplus will not he larger, others, particularly republicans, think that a surplus of £25,- 000.000 is not to be sneezed at. The Alliance Congressmen nre succeeding so well in blocking the passage of bills by "unauimous consent," out of their regular or- Lht of Patents. dimmed to .Ylirliiarnn inventor* thi* week. lie|»orlert by C. A. Snow d: ( o NolicilurK of Aiuericun and foreign puioiil*, oppo-ile IJ.K. patent office, \V>L*liinc(oii, I>. V. A. Carlson, Gilbert, pump. C. L. Coffin, Detroit, .hoop welding apparatus. l\. 13. liobbins, Adrian, cane harvester. i\ Itobinson, Sand Lake, potato planter. J . Skinner, mixing machine for concrete. ALL GOODS CHEAP S X NEW PATTERNS. \ EVERYTHING AT / W. J3. Thompson's. AT THE POLAND CHINAS ARE STILL AT THE FRONT. Do you know that improving your breed means dollars in your pocket? O-oix^-g"! G-oin.g"! G-oirig*! We can spare o u r stock boar. !>L.\rK i.Mi\ Xo. 21.0V.I, Vol. XILT, (). P . C. 11. and a few young boars of his, g»>t ready for service this spring. imtmliTSPECTIOU IITVIT: Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK BKST SAI.VK in die world for cuts, bruises, sores, uicer>. s ^lt rheum fev$r sores, tetter, chiipped hands, ohil- !)lain^, corns, and all skin erujitons, and ])ositivelv cures piles, or nu pav required. It is guaranteed to pive perfect satisfacton, or inonev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale \i\ F. A. Sigler. A ^ l i l l i o n I A friend iti noed isa tYirml indeed, ami not loss than onu million peonle have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds.—If you have, never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Kach bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siller's drujj store. Large hottles 50 cents and £l .00 EOPLE URCHA3ING RETTY ICTURES ,1) ALWAYS CcNSi'I/: Allstock registered oreligable. Your puti-ona^e solicited. \ o business clone ou Sunday. Glover Bros., Anderson, Mich. Scientific American Agency for (Cavc»t£,and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat. >enft>usiness conducted for MODERATE FEES. [OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT Ornct »and we can secure patent u\ less lime than those ) remote from Washington. £ | Send model, drawing: or photo., with descrip-./ [tion. We advise, if patemable or not, iree of t icharpe. Our fee not due till patent is secured. £ [ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,' with * ,cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries? i sent free. Address, £ C.A.SNOW&CO.i .. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. * CAVEATS. TPAOE MARKS. DESIGN PATENT* COPYRIOMT8, e t c For Information and free Handbook WTit« to MUNN * CO.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for §«cnrini? patents in America. Every patent taken out by u» i« brought before the public by a notice given free of charge In the Scientific Largest etrcnlation of any scientific paper in tke world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without It. Weekly, »3.UO a, vear; %\JHS six month*. Address MtNN Jt CO., rrULISH£R:s 361 Broadway, New York. naddack's 1 rices. FITS VL-. k.c --*-••' A N D T H E TITANIA (The Qutea ol Fairl«t > FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE ftLL FIRST-CUSS WORK HOWETLL. MICH. DIAMOND FRAME CUSHION AND PNCUMATIQ WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL S f ND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MF6. CO., CURED V FJtSTKR. S, C , T>CC, TO, 7pgl -r/Vj.' I wish I could let nil \\Uo ;,re sf;lTer- I ing from o n / / A V I Y P ili.irmjii- know jiM how good yourremckiy i\. M y s f i i u s u l it nuc yrar, | aiul is now the Motitest'chiUl 1 l.avc. Wit nvany thanks, 1 rcuuuu yours, II. A. 1 ATE. '""** C r v - ' M, T.v . "Dec. n , I?CT. I ri»ve pot h.vl cr.- ,c,J' my b.ni \pcV,s smtc commenced taking j o n r m e d n i i K , v \ nil ntl ". ''I UL'KiV 1U.MOKK. FHit./.DrrMU'.. I V . > n . s . if. ?. I prr.iottalti/ l:n,,,,- t f two ».»sf* < I HtxA I where the patient l..A' r• a n up Ul hc»i-t, ili.it 1 were curia by thi* M ... v ' C. A. W O O O , Trca.sy:rcr AKICI.C_:I i L-Ltuhlnj House. r. J T . V O r r ruir rrtnedy CVllVS : l i . _ HST CASES, 'i tut yeni n,.-.y try tt, \irithont rj-pms*, vve will kcnd <, v.n OMP O'tttlv Frrc. All rhur^fit f>r< jmiil \.y us. Give A£S, ro-M-Oftite .u.J Sute. A.-ure*:. Hall Ciieniical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, J ' • • / • . • T i l l . - inchnetf fii&patih. L. ANUUBWS, Pub. I **:• Ii KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. W E cannot rest content with our (telegraphs, telephones and mail facilities ocean greyhounds, lightning express trains and tho substitution of •team power and electricity for tho quandam horses, mules or shanks' a a r e o f o u r rural und town travels. We must press on in elforts to cut tho record in every iield of existence. WHAT science shall teach us when to stop efforts at reformation und in- Btitute only stern, bald justice? What knowledge Bhall impart tho wisdom to draw the line between punishment and restraint? How shall the moral responsibility of the chanco Infringer of law and the irresponsibility of the moral malformation who knows no right nnd was born only with the propensity to evil be distinguished. _ | TACT is an essential to sueces9 in any undertaking, and especially in those occupations in which man deals with man. Every act of tho teaoher should show ho understands himself and those with whom he labors. His tact is shown in his management of his school, the class, and the individual. The patrons and the board may seem to have their own way, but in the end he becomes master of the situation. Tact is the executive officer of all the other faculties of the soul; it regulates- the wilL Stubbornesa is •imply a lack of tact. HUGH KENRIGK'S WILL; Or, The Story of • Pogy Ring. BY MAROAIUET HUNT. x.—CONTINUED. "But they did not make him understand how ill she was!" "Yes; but ho wanted to come to her.— He has hoard that she is on deck—ha wanted to be brought along side the yacht. they might hide him, or do what they liked to prevent her knowing he waa there, but he must aee her once more before lie died." "And they refused him? I could not have done that! It is very hard when he ia dying." "What could they dot If he had come Lucy would have discovered he was there. Mr. Richmond's doctor has forbidden Philip to go again, fur the more Mr. Richmond sees him, the more he is reminded of Lucy. His wish to see her amounts to delirium." "If he saw her he might recover." said Aunt Esther. "Oh, no, he cannot recover—the doctor Bays that is irnixissible; he must know. Philip has thought it well over, and has made up his mi ml that it would be very wrong and very dangerous to yield to him, and nothing will induce him to risk Lucy'a lifre. THE fact that portions of California kave been under irrigation for u quarter of a century with no concernmitant of fever or ague argues again-t the baseless theory of attendant disease. In this, as in other matters, caro should bo taken to avoid the mistake "Well, he may be right," sail Aunt Esther; "but it is very hard to deny such a wish us that! I beyin to think poor Lucy was right when she said she was born to do him harm." ••We are goin^to dine out to-night," said Lettice; and she began to pull out some of the drawers, and to get out Ijerdress for the evening. "I am hardly equal to it, but perhaps it will .prevent my thinking of this dreadful business!" Aunt Esther was not listening now; she was sitting in a corner, crying. "Don't do that!" cried Lettice,when she saw her. "If Lucy sees your eyes are red she will ask what is the matter." Aunt Esther dried her eyes—every feeling of or heart was always sacrificed to Lucy's , . K . l l . "Aunt Esther," said Lettieo, "are you to be ti u:-ted? It will be terrible if you let Lucy discover what we an- so anxious to keep from her! Mind, if you do, Philip will not let her go—he told me he would of assuming as cause and effect what is ; rather use force to prevent it than see her On the whole-; d o s u c h a merely a coincidence. t b i l l»' h e knows it would kill there is much cause for congratulation «n the progress which irrigation has already ma4e, hope for its spread in the future, and no reason to fear that ita effect will be deleterious to tho bealth of the community. her." . "I shall not be the one who tells her.' S*id Aunt Esther; I dare not take such a responsibility on myself." "If you do tell her, mind it is on your own responsibility that you do it, for both Philip and I think it would be dangerous." "Be easy, I will wiy nothing; but my heart aches for thut poor young man. 1 think I will go to her." "Aunt Esther, if you sro Lucy's maid, WHAT we should do in this country to show our true republicanism and contempt for monnrchial forms is this: Give to tho ministerial roprorfontativos-^do send her to help me to dress. It in of republics in Washington precedence lucky it in only a family party to-night, over~tb.fi representatives of kings and | f o r l aiJi M A>i' nothing but pitting down emperors. Let tho representative of i t o c r v - G,, reat TB1 r.i,t ai, n or ,d, ormany trai.,l ,b e,h •in d-, |' . B.e fore Aunt ,E sther went on .d,,e ck,L. ucy^ . , , ., i bad summoned the captain. "Stoop down the representative of Mexico, or rranco a n d H s t e n t 0 m r / , ^ 8 h e ; ,,nQ o n e or Switzerland. Let us show by our respect for republican institutions that we mean what we proach — and ono of the cheribhod institutions is that ministers represent a government by tho people, not ambassadors. is no reason why irrigation should be the cause of fever ana1 ague, though it may be occasionally accompanied thereby. As a rulo, irrigation may bo expected to lessen tho danger of these diseases, sinco illdrained land and uncultivated tracts are certainly most often ravaged by them, while the object of irrigation is perpetual tillage and a necessity for its success is careful drainage. The only danger of such diseases from irrigation would arise from tho initial •teps, since the first disturbance of virgin 60il is always attended with risk. OXE great cause of heavy loss by fire, if not the chief incitement to it, is the fact of too high insurance against i t The man who is allowed to insure his property for fully as much as it is worth is thereby tempted to carelessness. In fact, it may. be asserted with no fear of successful dispute that all the remedies tho companies propose to the president, if adopted, would provo ineffectual and delusive so long as full and excessive, insurance is indulged in by the insurance companies. It would wonderfully promote, caro and- watchful, ness if they would establish an inllexible rulo not to insure any property at more than two-thirds its ascertained-' value. If they would thus throw pn the owner himself the remaining third part of tho risk they Would make it of vital interest to him to seo to it that they wero not c^llud upon to pay fire losses. And not, only would this policy conduce to watchfulness over exi-ilm/ risk* but it would lc:ni powei'Mtfly tommlllnj construction of moi'o secure buildings and more nearly lirc-pi-onf slrudurcs than' those on which the companies uuw tftko premiums. hear what I say to yoti." Her voice was changed, her face white as marble; the captain was afraid to look at her. "I am in great trouble, captain dear, and you must help me." As the captain afterwards said to tho mate, ••When Rhe used those melting words, 'captain, dear,1 I felt IM have gone barefooted o^cr the world for her, and set out to do it ovef again as Eoon*s I had got back; and all I eaid was, 'You may rely on me miss.' " "And you will keep all I say secret 7" | "I swear I will." • i , "£end a man'on shore at once to get a { carriage; it must wait by Fort Solidor.— I TJie driver must stay there till he seos t why it is wanted, even if he has to stay all night." ., *"A>tf;& #r -i. . .» "It shall be done," eaid the captain, quietly!" , "And captain, if Mr. Mostyn gave one order and I gave another, which of us would you obey?" "You, miss, on my word of honor—you are head-captain here." "Then send for the carriage now. Let no one hear you give the order. Sj>eak in , a whisper Uush, go now—here some one is coming." * %"v«*t.< It was Lettice, who mn up to pay a word or two before dressing/ Lucy's face waa hidden by her handkerchief. She fcaid she had covered it because her head ached, and the light hurt her eyps. "If I were you I would go to bed," said Lett ice, and then phe pat silently by Lucy awhile, gJadtlia/she need not talk to her. Rhe, too, was deeply grieved about young Richmond. .Presently she went to dress. She was going to dine at Dinan, with an uncle of her husband's. Lucy was still on deck wlien they went off in the gig. It was to wait there to bring them home. "Now, captain," eaid Lucy, "put me in a boat and come with mo. What shall we do to prevent thrni seeing me get in ?" "They can't aee u s " said he—"that French vessel hides us—once in the boat they will not see you—but MipsClavering you ;m; not in earnest about going on bhovo aa ill as you are?" "Even if it kills mo. I'll go," paid she. "Captain, I*- Wind, and do not Pay anything to try to stop r.;e. It won't hurt me, and tnuy save a life." Shu was lift' «1 into the boat ; tlir-n she Raid to tin; captain, "Please gr*..and tell Misfc Moore that I know Mr. Richmond, is ill, aii.l that ho wants to sec me. Tell her I am going to him. Beg her to fome willI tne, but not to ^av anything to me about going*, She cannot make me give it up— he would Dot have been ill if he had not saved me, and J must go." "Yes, mist, you mint go," said the captain, ••and I will tell her to use no words to try to stop you." He came back almost immediately with Aunt Esther, and so well had he counselled her, that she sat down by Lucy's side and took her hand in eilenoe. The captain followed—Lucy had asked him nut to leave her. She was now sobbing quietly, but even before they reached the 6here she had checked herself and dried away her tears. Now that ahe had carried her point, however,.she felt all the misery that lay before her. She could walk a little and under excitement could have done more j but no sooner did they reach the shore than the captain aaid, "By your good leave I'll save you the little bit of walking," and carried her to the carriage. Lucy'tf courage failed her when once in the hotel. She sunk into a chair. The landlord and his wife came to comfort her, but had no true comfort to give, for the doctor still said that hia patient could not outlive the night. He had had a severe attack of inflammation of the lungs accompanied by fever and delirium, and was worn out by weakness and want of rest. Down came the doctor—a Scotchman— the same who attended Lucy, and cut short all the landlord and hia wife wore saying. "Miss Clavoring," said he, "I had no idea you would venture on such a step as this! I should not have sanctioned it I assure you! God grant you may not undo all the progress your own health has made. Well, I have come to say that my poor patient up stairs has hoard your voice and knows you are here. Ho begs you to come to him, and I see no help for it now. So you must go—but no one must go with you—he must be kept quiet." "My aunt will come with me," said Lucy —"no one else." "I'll make bold to help to carry you as far as the dix>r, though." said the captain, and he and the landlord carried Lucy up stairs in her chair. She would walk into the room—lie must not know how far from well sh'e waa. He was lying propped up by the pillows, his eyes tixod on the door by which h(» expected Lucy to enter. Before ho could spnak she was by his side, and had taken his wasted hand in hers, and was looking into his facv "You have come! They told me that I must die without seeing you. Why would you not come to me?" "I waa not well myself," said Lucy,faintly, "and they concealed ynur illness from me, I did not know, how'iil you were until to-day." "I was sure they did not tell you how I longed to see you—quite sure, or you would have come." "But did they not tell you how ill I was?" aaid she. The doctor stepped forward—the nurse, a north-country servant of the doctor's. ranged herpclf behind in him a combative attitude. Tim doctor f-poke: "We thought it right not to inform Mr. Richmond of the serious nature of your illness. Wt; thought the knowledge might aggravate his own symptoms." "You made a mistake, doctor," said Lucy, simply; "you should have tul.l your patient tho.truth, and then he would not/ have wished inn to come—ho would hav<{ lx>f-n calmer, I am sure. I havo l^cn very ill," said she to Hugh Richmond, "and they deceived me about your illness. I never know you were really ill Until an hour or two ago. I_oame at onef." "I have bocfi so miserable nb'ouf not secing you," yaid ho. "I thought you did not caro enough for me to com*?.'1 "I came the moment I kn"ew. It was very cruel for them to deceive us so.' "They hr.ve done great harm by their over-wirdom!" sajdhe; "they have fretted- my life, away." •«•••- "Umph!" said the doctor, who did not relish 30 mnr.1i frank criticism. "Madam, if you X'C> going to stay here, I must beg you \d be quiet. I cannot allow any more conversation. You do not know the harm you are doing. You can stay if you like/but you must sit down quietly. The nurse will do nil that is needful in the way iif giving Ml-. Richmond his medicine. I shall look in again during the course of the. night, but, Miss Clavering, I beg of you not to stay long here—I assure you my patient would be better alone w i t h h i s n u r s e . " . * •"• i *•* *-*• >••• The doctor departed. Hugh Richmond turned to Lucy, and said, "Surely you will not leave me? The doctor says I shall die to-night." Lucy said, "No, I will not leave you.** His feet were icy cold—the nurse, waa applying hot flannels to them—they also brought hot bottles, but nothing seemed to warm them. He fell back and lay a* if exhausted. The f-w words he had heard and eaid f-eeined to have thoroughly fatigued him, and now Lucy f=aw how terribly ill hcjwas. She sat silently by his bedside waiting, praying, hoping. She did not know how long she had been thus sitting when he again spoke. "I know we are l>oth in the cave again, because it ia so bitterly cold. It won't last long. They take me. up in the middle of the night ami put me into ;\ scalding hot bed. My feet lie on hot CMMIS nnd my head is peorched with tire. This state of thing* ia bettor tlian that—but nurse, my feet are. wet, nnd that is what make* them so cold.— Don't you know they got wet this morning on the causeway ?—that's what makes them so cnld now. Miss Clavering, tell her about, it -she does not believe tun.— She thinks I talk that way because I am ill." Lucy shmMeivd. It was terrible to hear hi* mind wander, fie saw that she did so, and said, "You shudder, too—and row pale you are! Starlight makes your face to wan and blue.11 "Mr. Richmond," said the nurse, Myoa must not talk. The lady will go away if ytra do.H H* looked inquiringly in Lucy's face. "TM," said she, firmly, "if you talk I must go." "I can't talk," was his reply, "I am too .tfred." He sank back wearily, and painfully, and lay quietly for an hour or BO, as if in a stupor. His eydids were not cloned, but he seemed unconscious of all around him. The nurse came and felt his mlae. When she had done this bin hnnd dropped as if powerless. "I» he worse?" Lucy whispered In alarm. "Is he " She could not finish that question. "No, he'u not dying." snid the nurse.— "He'll last another hour or two. They mostly go about three in the morning, or he ina. go on till the turn of tho tide.—• That's a great time for them to die." "Hush! Pray do," said Lucy. "Ha hea7*s all you say." "He knows nothing alxnit it if he does. He's always in a sort of stupor till mid- I night gets over, and then he's in his glory! He talks twenty to the dozen then." "Please, nurse, don't say such things," pleaded Lucy. "It's no want of feeling, miss, none! I could not manage at all if I was as took up with pity for him as you are." "Are his feet warmer?" asked Lucy, softly. "A little, but he does not find them warmer. Nothing I can do to them has much effect on them. They get warm of their own accord about one o'clock, and then there's no getting them cold again. The hot tit is worse than the cold fit, and wears him out more, But it's my belief that he will just lie this way, and know no other while he lasts. Poor gentleman, he'll not be obstreperous any "more now." Lucy's heart ached, but she had courage when courage was wanted, and controlled herself. "Nurse, does he never sleep?' she asked. "Never, to do him any good. That's the worst thing ho has had to contend with— that1 what's brought him to this." "But he is perhaps sleeping now?" "No, he is not. He is quiet, but there's no refreshment in it." The nurse took an easy chair by the fire, and soon began to doze; Aunt Esther had long since crept to a sofa in the corne/and cried herself to sleep; Lucy sat waiting for the end which was now so near. How should she meet his mother? ^ h a t terrible words she would hear/from her! Lucy had caused his death/and he waa the only son of his motherland she a widow! He had died from siiving her from the consequences of he/own stupidity. Her thoughts were/so bitter that Bhe wished for any sonyttl to break the stillness, but no sound' whatsoever was audible to her Bensea tmt the breathing of those in tho room. At length/'Hn^h Richmond began to move. "The exhaustion is passing away," said Lucy. "No, h'u the hot fit coining on," tsaid tho ELEVEN DROWNED. Death und I>«viuttation Cau*ed by the Ml«* I NliMlppl Klver Fluuda. I Pemiscot county, Tenn., is a scene of desolation. Three-fourths of the county is now under water and assistaiicu is urgently needed at several points in the county between Keel Foot Lake and I'aragoule on the Arkansas side. Three families have been drowned. Their names are: WASH HALL, wife urni three children. JOSEPH MALLOKY, wife ami two childrcu. SAMUEL MOOKK, colored, wife und daughter. It is estimated that 'MO horses ana mules and y,(H)O head of cattle have been drowned und that 700,000 acres of cultivated farms are under water between iMemphta and Cairo. According to Captain Howard, of the Anchor Line, tueru are a^r>,(joo acres of wheat destroyed, ;soo,0()() acres of corn ruined and nearly '.'00,000 acres of cotton inundated. The waters continue to rise and m two days more it is expected that a million acres of cultivated ground will be flooded. The Arkansas bottoms are all under water and the number of lives lost ana property destroyed cannot be estimated because no boats have gone into the flooded district. State W. V, T. I'. Couventlou. The state Women's Christian Temperance union in convention in Detroit elected the following1 officer*: Mrs/Mary T. Lathrap, president; Lizaio AI. Johnson, of l<Tint, recording* secretary; Emma H. May, of Clio, treasurer; Mrs. Julia It. 1'arish, of Bay City, corresponding- secretary; Mrs. Km ma Wheeler, of' Grand Rapids, delegate -at-large to the national convention at Denver in October. Mrs. Emma Obernauer, of Detroit, and Mrs. Isabella Leecher Hooker, of Brooklyn, N. Y., made the addresses cf the day. The .following1 district delegates to the national convention were announced und ratified: First, Mrs. GW. Scrips, of Detroit; Belle Rowley, Flat UoL'k, alternate; second Mrs. Lucy 'Parker, Ann Arbor; third, Mrs. Marion B. Baxter/ of Charlotte; Mrs. Caroline I), l'ittee'. Battle Creek, alternate; fifthf Mrs. C, }'. Hale, Otsego; Mrs. M. EA KOrU. Agnew, alternate. State superintendents were also appointed. Furniture Maker* Meet. The Furniture Manufacturers' association of northwestern Michigan met at Muskegon in annual session. The principal matter discussed was with reference to receiving a better classification of freights. OtHeurs for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, A. O. Wheeler, of Manistee; vice-president. Charles F. Koss, of this city; secretary and treasurer, Win. Heap of this city. A. <>. Wheeler and William Heap were chosen delegates, and Louis Kanitz of this city and W. B. A. Sands, of Pentwater, alternate? to the national convention of the fur • niture manufacturers to be held in Cincinnati June s, ;i anil 10. . fyicy was almost glad of it—this power of suffering was a link to life. He asked ,.fi)r water, and reproached them for giving him warm water. Then he complained of the sea. "It wears my brain -put.—• If it would but stop moaning while I counted ten—even that would rest my head; bui it won't. Moan, inoan, moan,— It will «-o that way till it kills me." TO BE CONTINUED. They W e a r Big Hats. At Annan, an empire occupying the eastern portion of the Indo-Chines« Peninsula.with a population of 15,000,. 000, men and women wear their hait in the same way and dress almost alike, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Like the man the woman weal's a tur< ban, a long tunic, wide, loose trousers, and a bright sash, the ends falling be< low the knees. The physiognomy is almost the same, as the men are beard« less and have their hair doue up like the women. The only clew to distinguish them is the earrings and tin^ei rings, worn by women only. Th« earrings are like double shirt studs,and among the lower orders are cf colored glass. The wives and daughters ot mandarins alone are allowed to weal gnltl jewelry. The rings are of spiral wire, titting tight and standing out tc some height. Some women of tho upper class wear also necklaces of atriugi of gold ov silver beads. The hat of the woman is monu. mental. It is like a large barrel cover, three-quarters of a yard in diameter. Six or seven silk cords as thick as a quill are fastened on each side, and when worn fall clown below the waist. Where the ends are fastened to the hat on each sidu is a huge black or brown silk tassel. Some of these hats are artistically made of carefully selected palm leaves and lined with neatlj plaited flag loaves. These are expensive, especially when they have chiueled silver clasps at tho tassels. Many womer fasten a little round mirror ia tho hat, before which they arrange their turban when they go to town. Tho hat is the article most prized by the stylish ladies, aud often costs $10 or %\b. E. A.jjGarlaml, w Wisconsin man, .hat invented a peculiar clock, It consists of three ugg-sholl* nut on pivots, ono to denote the hour, one the minute and tho oilier the seconds. Tho shell*revolvu on the pivots without apparent me^haiMs'm to give them motion. Sir. Garland intends making one with glass balls and hanging mi incandescent lamp in each ball, so tho clock cuu ba made to servo as u lamp as well as a timepiece. Captain S. ,C. C. Cuplain A. close and iuprizo was O r c h a r d L i i k c ' n 1 ' r U e K i l l ! . The annual pn/.e drill nf the four companies of cadets took place at Orchard Lake. The competitors were Co;npuiy A, Captain S. L. A very; Company D, Captain U, W. 1 Sutler; Company M. Kimberly an I Company 1>. Hates. After a very terestiny contest the , awarded'to Captain Sutler's company. The judges were Captain C. A. Vernoii, Captain C. B. Hall and Lieutenant F. 11. Fivnch. of Fort Wayne. After the drill there was a full dres> review and parade. The battalion was reviewed bv Colonel C. A. Wikoff, of Fort Wayne. This is Captain Butler s second success inco.npany drill. IMAUKtif i. :—Good to ciiOiOo. . . . 3 -A <* %l 00 4 55 4& 4 G > :> s o i 0 is i.o , ft oQ 44 7 00 W H E A T — lieu Spot, N a a . . . -^ 4* u-'l White Spot, N a 1 UQ^fl <>1 (SOWN—Na i Byoo 5 3 *fl 52 No, 2yullow Wiy^ia 5 2 ^ O A T S — N a 'A w h i t e , s p o t . . . . &3 <*8 -*'& HVK h0 (0 ISO U A V - N O . a per tou 1:.' 53 (ft -•! 00 POTATOES—Per b u . n e w . . . . I 50 <a> l 50. A-PPLES—Per bbl 3 50 <& 4 50 ISUTTBRr— PeXib 1* Id IM Creamery 23 (<£ 24 Eaas—Perdtti 1->>J0 14 Li VI POULTItY — Fowls 1 1 0 11 Spring Chickens— Per pair 75 I 00 Turkeys. ^ 1-i Q 111 bucks 11 t» 11 CATTLE—-steers $4 23 ® 44 5Q. Uoiiinioa 3 50 <H 3 8f> EUJCKP— Native «, 5 10 <a 5 61) LAJCB9 5 59 a !> 50> U0G8—Com mo a . . . 4 60 d 4 75 W U B A T — N o . 2 red 89 0} io No. 2 spring fct? H<£| gr, COKN—Na 2 5;%tf 58 OATS—Na 2 :t2 & :vj KTK 78 H 7s BARUKY 60 <& 6 2 MESS P O H K — P e r bbl 1O4:»X« 10 45. L A R D — Per c w t B 3-T>$ oft 6 40 -«»;.•• l l . r . . CATTt.B—Niitlve* $4 00 a $4 75 h o a s 5 00 U 5 6J batKP—U00U to c l i o i c e . . . . 5 - 5 4} 6 25 LAMB8 7 >'S Q 7 75 W H B A T — N a < i r e d . . . ds & j 00 (JOHN—Na 2 57 id 59 OATH 41 Q 4t W e e k l * K r v l t w «»f 'Iritis. NRW YORK, May 2 3 . - U . G. Dim fcOo.'s weekly review of trade says; The «roat ttoods Horlously inturupt trade. Money Is evorywhoie In lRrRe supply and ll^ut de nuind. Collections arc only unsatisfactory WIHTJ bad weather di-lsiys distribution and settloiucnts. Ttir dinVruruvs In building triwW'H alone soem to prrvont a Teally u n - prei-cdt-nb'd demand for structural iron and ntlirr materials. Uubhor Roods are In larRO drmiind and the works woll employed. T h o demand fur boots and shoes has mm-li In- • (M-easud since the tuniuTs res >lvcd Ut l e s s e n their output., and leather In stronRi'i' whilo hint's arc dull. Uieaclsturts have advanced, storms ^iviiiR speculators for a risi> tholr chance, CoiVoe has advanced !-$c. Tho Injury to cotton in Huul lu'rii valleys has lo-s to do with tin- advjimv of a sixteenth In price than t he cover in;; of spo ulal 1 vc .s.tlo.s. The j_'n;it Industries sire, fully us active ;IM usuiil at thl*. season, though prices arc r e - markably low. The trnii business Is distinctly moro active, with larger trans actions In all tn ados, though price* do tint Improve at all. ••"•> i 'August Flower" Eight doctors treated me for Heart Disease and one for Rheumatism, but did me no good. I could not speak aloud. Everything that I took into the Storarch distressed me. I could not sleep. I had taken all kinds of medicines. Through a neighbor I got one of your books. I p/rocured a bottle of Green's August Flower and took it. I am to-day stout, hearty and strong and enjoy the best of health. August Flower saved my life and gave me my health. Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. % ™«ERTEL HAY PRESS ICTOR Shipped Anywhere on Trial. Catalogue Free. QUO. H T 1 L fc Co.. 7 Ky 8c QUXM OT, XLL.,tJJUL PISO'S CURE FOR Conamaptlvea and people I who hare weak lunifs or A5th- : ma, should use Fiso'sCuro for | Consumption. It has cured , thouaancU. It has not injur-1 'edone. It is nut b»U totttke. U la tbe best coutfh ayrup. Sold everywhere. £&c. CONSUMPTlO1 $30000 CASH PRIZES TO imosvca sriWAsra SXASACSI rowszss Valeu 701 aaiw«r thli Bebai yo» t n not In If' fOR OUR CASH PRIZES. $100 to the n u r person ruminf H Mot* Jun» 20, 'M.ta to tht second, | 5 to the neit five, u d It •Mh to the next fl/ty. for tbt LAST correct »n»wor wi will five |60; to the ntxttd iMt 120, to tbe next thirty (should to m»ny uuurer it) II «»eb. Thu closei with Ust regul»r m»il on June K,'92, AIirt o/the winnere will be gent jro«. With your MIiwertnf* Me tiWer, ponUl note, or thirty lo rUrnps, for » box of ITEWiRrs HEADACHE POWDEKS. ConUin todt »ndcharcoal L'wdby tho»»nd» ucAtm harralea ant 4 iur« cure (or H M 4 - Mhvfrom u y n u M . PLEASE tell your xrUndi ibout them. Oar It y e u i i s the druf butinsu Miare* you of heaeel 4re*tm«at. Addreu f. J. STXWA1T « CO., 86* DURBOBN ST., CHICAOO, ILL. A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Diseases. Lydia li. Pinkham devoted a life's study to the subject of Female C o m - plaints, working alwavs from the standpoint of re a s o n, with a firm belief •that a " woman best understands a woman's ills'* That she has done her worU well is plainly indicated by the unprecedented success of her great female remedy called I.ydia K. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Cornpottiut\ No one remedy in all -t!ie world has done so much to relieve the suffering of her sex. Ifer compound goes to •the very root of Female •Complaints, drives out disease, and re-invigorates the entire system. All Druftjirtl tell it, nr irnt by n»«II, HI ftinn of - Hill* or lrtitngn, r>rt rtrflnl ot')>l..*H>. J.ir«r Pi Hi, » r t c . Corr*- ••poaHenc. f r e e l y »tnwered. Artnrett In confidence, K. 1'INKHAM MKT>, CO., •JWTSHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugc: r]B on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope, less, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask •your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your •lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Price, 25c. 00 Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curd. Rheumatism, Xumbajro.palnin Joint* or back, brick dust in urine, frequent calls, Irritation, Intiamation, gravel, uloeratioa or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, front, billio»*-hoadacbe. 8WA3WP-ROOT curt* kidney difficult^*, LaOrippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility. «l«»m«l«>«-tT«e<«ontont*of On« Bottle, If not bee* •ftted, DriggisU wUJ refund to 70a the prio* paid. At Druggist*, 5Oc. Sise, $1.00 Sl»s» iHAf Oulde to Health "free-Con •nUatioa dm. A HISTORIC BELL. Stolen From a gwlw Coo vent hy tlia Great NupoleoH. A famoua old Dell with a history *a that which now does duty ID calling1 the school children of 8chool No. 1 at Patei-Bon, N. J. The bell w*9 Buid to have been several hundred years old when it was stolen from a convent in a canton of Switzerland by Napoleon I. during- the progrresy of the war which he had carried into that country. The convent was destroyed by the oonqueror, and the bell, which waa the pride of the people, waa retained by Napoleon as a trophy of hia triumphs. The custom of the times was to exact from the peasanta contributions which they could ill afford for religious institutions; and the bell wad cast of silver, alloyed with copper, which the simple-minded people had thus contributed. Napoleon, retaining the bell as a prized curiosity and souvenir, carried it with him to .Franco. When, on his downfall he was banished to St. Helena he presented it to his brother, Joseph Bonaparte, who, likuwlse banished, brought the oldrulio to America. It waa hung in the Uelfry of his home at Hordontown, N. J., and for years served as a dinner bell to call the workers on the farm to their meals. When Joseph was recalled from exile the bell was lost sight of, and lay forgotten among some old rubbish in ono of the subterranean passages that honeycombed the place until it vnxs brought to light by a party of curiosity eeekera When it became known that the historic bell had been unearthed people camo from •all sections of the surrounding country to the so-called catacombs to see. .Subsequently the bell was sold to the Caraden and Amboy railroad company, which had just completed its line. The bell was placed in the station at Bordentown to announce the arrival and departure of trains. This service it did for years, but through some channel or other, it fell into the hands of the Paterson and Hudson River railway company, a road then operated by horses. The old bell was hung in the Jersey City station, at the foot of Bergen Hill where it answered the same purpose that it did at Bordentown. After some time locomotives were substituted for horses, and the terminus of the road was then whero St. John's church now stands, and two trains were run each way dally. A small branch, however, was worked by horse-power to the main station on Market street at the junction of Main street. On a part of this spot the old bell was hung, and for h&lf an hour before the departure of each train it rang. Without extra expense passengers mijfht board the horse cars and ride to the main station, whence they could take the New York train. As improvements in railway service wore developed the Market streot (it was then Congress street) branch waa abandoned, and the old post on which the bell hung rottod and tumbled to the ground. Hut public spirit wa* developed in Paterson. flays the Now York Post, and groat strides forward woro being made. Private institutions and subscription schools had been her only educational facilities. The townsmen awoke to the necessity of a public school, one was built, and in its tower the old bell was hung. In yoars gone by some of the present oldest members remember the peals of that bell. Thon the pupils grow in numbers, the old school became too small, and the improved building now known as school No. 1 waa built on its site. Tho bell was rehung and now swings daily to and fro in its tower. CURRENT CLIPPINGS, Twice Shot Through. Lieutenant Muncio. of the Sixtyfirst (ieorpia Regiment waa a very remarkable man. He \va9 a slender, cadaverous-looking man, with apparently no physical strength, yet ho lived through what would havo killed a dozen ordinary men, and is alive today. In tho early part of tho war he was shot through and through. The ball struck the breast bone and shattered it passed through his body and came out within an inch, of his spine, botween two r.bs. After a desperate struggle for lifo he recovered and regained hid regiment At the battle of Motinaceasie Creek he was again wounded, tho ball entering between the corresponding ribs on the other side of his spine, and issuing from the same hole that the first entered at. Tho second shot must havo taken the passage inside Muucie'a body that the first ball made in going in tho opposite direction. lie waa in prison later and appeared to suffer no unusual pain.—Chicago Herald. Antutc Canuck*. The French-Canadians of Lewiston, Mo., have an electric tricje-^hat throws most Yankee devices in the shade. It has been discovered tnat several of the astute Canuks voted in one ward under their French names and in another under the equivalents, thus: In wardf 1. Antoino Boisverte; in ward 2, Antoino Greenwood. Crazed bjr Her Lorn* The sale of her home to satisfy a mortgage so preyed on the mind ol Mrs. William Fisher of Atco, Camden county, N. J.. that she became violently insane. smallest spots that we can tee on the moon with the unaided eye occupy about one-twenty-fourth of its visible area—L c , some 150,000 square miles. The city of Paris has 87,655 trees in its streets, and each tree represents a cost to the city of 175 francs. This makes in round numbers $3,000,000 worth of trees in the streets. Newfoundland exhibits much originality in it* stamp Aeaigns. It has on various issues a seal, a codfish, a Newfoundland dog's head, her majesty in a widow's cap, the prince of Wales In uniform, and a whaler in full sail. Japanese auctions are conducted upon a plan which gives rise to none of the .ioise and confusion which attend such t>ales in Britain. Each bidder writes his name and bid upon a slip of paper, which he places in a box. When the bidding is over the box is opened by the auctioneer and the goods declared the property of tbe highest bidder. It is well Iraown that the United States is fast crowding Switzerland out of the watch market, and there is no part of the world, no matter how remote, where the tick of the American watch can not be heard. To-day American factories turn out 35,000 watches a week. Almost the only time-pieces imported are repeaters, stop-watches, and those having special movements which bring a high price. The work_ aL-photegpaphivfr the stars, recently begun at the Cape of Good Hope, cannot be completed for several years. The reason appears in the fact that the space covered by one instrument is so very small. For injtance, the first negative taken for the photographic map of the heavens covered a sidereal field less than onefourth of the apparent diameter of the moon. Yet upon that one negative 50,000 distinct stars made an impression showing that millions of stars invisible to the eye can be caught on » p h o t o g r a p h i c p l a t e d "'**tr-+fir&N%g0ar*!.-M Massachusetts, like Ohio, pays its governor 88,000 a year. The only states that have larger salaries for their governors are New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, which give their chief executives 810,000 annually. The salary of $6,000 prevails in California and Illinois. Seven states have salaries at 84,000; four states pay as little as 8^,000, viz., Delaware, Maine, Michigan and New Hampshire; and two states, Oregon and Vermont, pay annually to each of their (fevernors the munificent sum of 81»500. INVENTORS A N D INVENTIONS^ It is estimated that about 30,000 horses were ousted from street car service last year by electricity. Aluminum water bottles in tho German army have failed on account of corrosion. They would stand water, but not brandy. A Good Aj?e to Live in. Not the least noteworthy of the improvements of modern times is the application of science, art and.^eneral brain w«rk to tbe alleviation of physical defects and deformities. Here, indeed, has art ably assisted • ature—and we have what are called "false" hair, ^ eyes, noses and limbs. These, however, are far fr»m boinp false friends'; for they-, aro friends in poor humanity's direst need. And all wn« encase in the business of furnishing these useful articles are friends of tho race. It is to what ono of these gentlemei is doing1 that we would direct tbe attention of our readers. Mr. C. Ban maun, 31 Grand River avenue, Detroit, is the successor to the celebrated James A. Foster i> the manufacture of artificial limbs—Poster's patent. He can supply a lost limb so that nobody not in the socret ran detect any variation from the aatural carriage and walk. NJlo cau make a limb that will fit porfectly, feel comfortable, and last loig. One that will serve almost as well as the real limb—for nothing can quite come up to the livin? member. Mr. Baumann also manufaciures Chopart's apparatus, trusses, supporters and all sorts of devices for deformities, crutches, elastic stockings, suspensory banda^s, shoulder braces, etc Those of onr renders who need any of these •-binffs should not delay in com*- municating with Mr. Baumann. who will mail a catalogue andjgive further information to all inquirers. Denver unions will hold an industrial fair. Catarrh Can't be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or couMltutlonal disease, and In order to cure it you have to take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly »n the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure li no quack medicine. It was preserlbed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, and is a rfpular prescription. It la composed of the bent tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on tbe mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tie two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,, Toledo, O. Sold b j dniggiiU, price 7bc. New York has 1,500,000 tenement re*ldonta. wluct Baby ws* tick, w« gari tor Cutorta, Whm ah* was a Child, ihe crtad lor Caatorta, Wbea ab* b*cam« MIM, th« duag to Caatorta> h* had OhOdraa aha far* Uuat London will have a World's Labor cxpo- •IWon, The Bent Way to Succeed in Basla«*t l» to first tiikit a thuj-outfh builnes* course, bj mail, at your own hoiue; Bryant B College, Buffalo, .N. Y, Sacramento stonecutter* wou eight hours and ti " H a m o n ' i magic Corn Warranted to cure, or mon«j lk your druggist rur It. Price 16 •t*ta. Aolt Minneapolis made 7,877,947 barrels ef flour Inl89i. Mr*. Wfnalow's Mootblng-Byrap, for Children toetblng, softens thogumi, reduces Inflammation, allay* p»tiu, cure* win a colia. 23c.« bottl*. New York cloakwakera average 96 aad $6 a week. SICK HEADACHE, chills, loss of appetite, and, all nervous tumbling sensations quickly cured by Bocchum's Pills, li 5 ce«ta a box. Si S CURES SCROFULA We beat England in boot and shot manufacturing. In 1 8 5 0 ^lirwn'n Jlronchial Troches* wer« introduced, and tholr success aa a euro fur Colds Coughs, Asthma, and BronchitU has been unparalleled. Mr». B. J. Bowell, Medtort, Mau., gays be* mother baa been coxed of BcxoXula by tho v » of fonrbottlei of ^ M J L M j after baring " much other treat- •SflfiELV m*I^> and _ _ reduced to quite a knp condition of heaUb, aa It was thought ahe could not live. Cured my lfttla boy ^ ofheradV tary Bcroful* ^ C ^ peared all over his ^ ^ $ & a year I bad ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ - * " * 1 ^ given np all of hia ^x?f5]K>^r»coTwy» when I waa W ^ * " ^ Induced to use A few bo •**ttle« cured him, and no symptoms of *N* <1irmaflo remain. Mas. T. L. HATHBBfl, MatberrtUe, Owlwok oa Blood aad Skin Dlteuei milled free. bwur sracvic Co* AUuaia, s.s.s Nashville clerks want p«ople to patronize uniou stores. WHO WOULD NOT Girc 25 cents to be cured of Salt-Rheum, Eczema, Itch or any disease of the skin; Hill's H. li. A S. Olutrueut cu;ea all Buch, At all d i Blotting paper is made of cotton rags boiled in soda W. J. McDonald, superintendent Lanneau Manufacturing Co., Greenville, 8. G\, says: "My wife has uaed Bradycrotine for headache and iti* the oaly thin; that relieves her sufferings." Lancaster county, Pa., Is our greatest tobacco county, VICTORY'S PALM. Hill's Pile Pomade ought to be used by all sufferers of piles. Its caring ef-icts are not enough extolled nor known. It's like the Samaritan's healing palm, a life aad health restorer, well meriting victory's palm. Rev. J. H. K., pastor of St. J. Church. Oooperstown, Wls. Try it tonight! At all druggists. „.,..,* . » The Ad;.ms Express company la discharging union hands. THE SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE Essential to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known, hare enabled the California Fig" Syrup Co. to achieve a gTeat success in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded t J be the universal laxative, For sale by all drag«- ffiflts. Womei exclusively rut (N. C.) canning factory. » Wlunsboroiigh The Only One Ever Printed—Can I o n Find the Word. There is a 3-!nci display advertisement la this paper this week wkich has no' two words alike except oae word. The taiut la true of each i«w one appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine UA This house places a "Greacem*" on everything they make aad publish. Look tor it, send them tie ianie of the word, and tfcey wUl return you B*OK. BtAL"nnr& LITUO GtiAPHS OK SAMPLES FitEK. Wh« ki«TS matklag ba»e fears n»thing known, Oae caaaot »*r« a step wiik«ut ateotlag a duty. Tho best ©• good b«uks A workiiai wax fiaeil im Germany t*r calling aaotaer »• aaarcki^l. «, vkoa y*« alt, are If »fflic.**l wim •oru cye», uw \ Thompson's Eye Wattr. I A CKST8 iny PENSIONS^.Experience % years. Write vs. B.C. PATENTSThomas >'. Simpson, ^ L>. •'. No atty'8 fCN(" u n t i l tuined. Write for In-rtntor's <; KIPPER'S PASTILLES, ^ FAT FOLKS REDUCED IS t« 251 ha. per m on th by h arm 1 era herbal / irouieoi£fi •'Q st&rriHK, no in<*onTcai^tic* ' 'and n« bad effect*. Strictly confidential _Sf_. f*r cir^nlnp* AR<t t«f,tinQ»nJftln. *HHr*«HJ2r. c Victor* IlMUe Bid*. Chioaoo. DJ. RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample » • * >>»4k Krv»\ Hrmii 2c xtamp to DrJ.A. McGill^Co., S*»PU»T»MPI, Chicago. I • n i r O ! -I Brown's]-r.n, UjlBjslgxla Patents! Pensions Si^nd for Inventor's r>uU!« orH.>w toObtnin a J'ateni aendforliiBi-itof PK>SIO> Had B«l'?iTV LAW'S. WASHINGTON, D. C, Don't be Humbugged into buying an inferior, ilhlittmg shoe, to sare ten to twenty-five cents first cost, and take chances of their giving out with little service. Remember, we guarantee every pair of our shoes to give reasonable service if properly treated. V •' PATRICK OTARfcElL. BED BUGS. YOU WANT ITl MjN ARC'S LlNlMEMT tiun. their It curls th«tDu EuAp aDs fSl HF OcfuTi^ ais letoatfa;l adnenstthrfolyas- c p ; cK", preventa r*tur!i iind is a *uro jtuarnntee fi-r SLKKH IN PKAC'K. In bottles and by mall. FUKJ1K. DLTClibR, e»t. Alb*n»rVt. MICHIGAN F A R M S Grow thei larcrst aad b«si paying cropj, as proT*il by U. S. Agrlouluiral R*portd. W« offer at low prtcet, rery fogy t<?rm^ 2 0 , 0 0 0 Acre* of gool unimproved Farmhiff Land! in Isabella County, center of l*wex PeniDJula. Write ftw pamphlet, mailed Treo. Wei Is, Stone A. Co.,Sag!naw, Mich. Wlien writing to Adrerti»«ra you aaw the adTOrUaement in this CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neur«lcta« Headache. Bte« WE REFUND MONEY If 6 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m | T , ) Per Bottle, 25 cts. I | i f 5 BotUes, II. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T . 316,408 BOTTLES sold in New England State* im 1891. WE WARRANT ITl W. N. U. D%—1O—22. LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES j n For Ladle* ami Cents. Six styles Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. Diamond Fr«tn», St««l Drop Fcrj'mgi, Sta«! Tukinjf, Adjustable Ball Boringt to all ruftning pertt, inokK^ng P*dala. Sutp«ntion Sad«<«. Strictly MIPS GRADE ta JTrery illMtrstei U Q4 e tm*U la ttaapc for ear lW-j • ef m i l , Biaei, E»?»»»w, S ata ete. | JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS O O ^ M f r t . , 147 WuhlngtosSt,BOSTON, MASS. p. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our musical friends, especially the little ones, to Mr. Fischer's n»w waltz, "Whisperings of True Neighborhood news, gathered hy ouri j j l j v t j / • Try it, it you wish something vm-\)H of Jiustliiijf ConespondfUNt. j musically pretty and extremely pleas- .._. intf. It compares with the very best ANDERSON. I of j K t e niusioal publications. Price IT. H. Swnrtout shipped a car ' «Wc. Itfnaz Fischer, publisher, Toledo, load of rye the tir.st of the week. ° ' will be a State Checker Tourin Detroit on November 16 next, at which the prizes will aggregate : the first prize will be $100. is the time for our local checker Jus. Marble is improving the looks of his premises by giving his house » i^ood coat of jjaint. Mr. and Miv. Dell Hartsutf, I ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS of liellair, are visiting Jas. l)urkec's people this place. Mr. a ml Mrs. Levi Lillie are;< players to bursh up. The winner will have his expenses pai<j as a participant of the World's VA'W Tournament in happy over the arrival of a little girl to their family. Of course Mr. Lillie smiles. BIRKETT. The Spring seems very backward. Ida Stevens of Stockbridge visited friends here last week. Decoration day was observed at Hudson last Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Ella Holland of Ypsilanti, visited in these parts last week. Mr and Mrs E. J. Spoors, returned to their home at Jackson last Tuesday. E. Moore and F. Clark, of Ann Arbor, spent several days at the Xakes this week. Bessie Sweetman, who has been, visiting in Marion the past week returned home Thursday. Austin Goodwin closed a very successful term of school in the West Hudson district las'; Friday with very appropiate exercises. Chi cay© in 1S93. All interested from the interior wilt be given reduced rates at Detroit hotels and boarding houses. PLAINFIELD. M. Coon of Gregory paid us a flying visit last week. Many around here are talking of going on the Oddfellows excursion to see Port Huron and the tunnel. Mrs. John TanSickel is in very poor health lately, we all hope for her recovery. r . Jacobs while training a tine and valuable colt last week had the misfoitune to loose it, it dropped dead suddenly in the harness. The new shed at the Methodist church/has been completed and pained .and. no doubt will be a great convenience to those who own it. Mass YanKeurcn is at present in a low state of health and wo art1 told that his medical adviser, Dr. "Williams, of Stoekbridge, does not bpeak. very encouraging of his case. On Monday morning we were much startled by the sad news that during the night Charles Cool, an old and respected citizen had passed nwny, His funeral was taken charge of by the Masons of which he was a member on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Elder England officiated. The grim monster death with his never tiring blade has been working his ravages within our midst of late. Last Thursday Mrs. John Mould while attending to her usual household duties suddenly dropped dead, she, was about b'-A years of age, most of her relatives and children were able to be present at the funeral which took place Sunday morning. Elder North performed the obsequies in the Presbyterian church of which she was a member. Commencing Monday, May 2tfrd, the elegant steamer "City Marquette" will make regular trips between Frankfort and Krwaunew, Wis., in connection with trains of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and' North Michigan liy. Through express leaving Toledo at 5:45 a. m. daily except Sunday, arrives Frankfort 5:55 p. m. connecting with steamer "City of ManjuHte" leaving Frank-1 = fort 7:00 p. m. arriving Kewaunee 1:30 a. m. Holders of first class tickets are furnished sleeping berths on steamer free of extra charge and will be permitted to retain berths until morning. First train leaves Ivawaunee8:55 a. in. for Green Bay, Winona, La Crosse, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and all points in the west and northwest. 22 5\v W. H. BKNNKTT, G P. A. j S Ha* a Large High Arm. £ - HIM a Solf-Mttiue Nt'txlle. s 2 H*H»Sell-thveaMug Shuttle. £ « Hits No Kqual in Construction. s £ U:\H a .Heohunical Appeurauce.' £ - lias un Klegttnt Finish. s 3 HHS a l'erfect Adjustment* S - Htisn 1'ositive Takn-up. 2 •" Hits SfyiisU Furniture. = • Kits More Good Sowing Qualities and a * rious H Lnrger Range of General Work a v than any Staving."Machine iuthe World. 2 * Examine THE ROYAL for points of | •j excellence, and you will a !: buy no other. = IROYAE S. M. CO., Rockford, III. | OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. Excursion. Unadilla lodge. No. 40, I. 0. O. F., will give an excursion to Port Huron and Sarnia on Thursday, June 9, train leaving .Jackson at 0 o'clock a. m. and stop at all of the stations on the route to Pontiac. Fare for round trip from Pmck-ney, $l.i)0. The train will run through the tunnel to Sarnia, returning at once through the funnel to the Griswold street depot. Port Huron. Excursionists who desire can get off the train at Sarnia and take the regular ferry boat to Port Huron, fare 5cts. Returning the special train will leave Port Huron at 5 p. m. Tickets on sale at G. T. depot*. m • m • •»••— An Odd p Two g-irls sat drinking cotTee in a ladies' restaurant. One of thorn had jTrs4, put tho cream in her coffee and was about to stir it with a spoon when the other suddenly cried out: •Don't touch it, Kato! Don't disturb it for the world! Try and take it up without breaking i t " ••What is it?" asked the other, starting back in alarm. ••Why, don't you soe? There's money in \L Look at the piece ot silver ftoating"on your coffee?" The other looked and saw a round white spot about the size of a quarter floating on her coffee. ••Slip your spoon under it and take it out without breaking it and you will get raonoy that you don't expect But if you disturb it in taking it ot»t the charm will bo broken. Oh. poor Kate! You won't get any money, It'6 all gone." The two fair heads nodcled in sympathy as the ring1 around-tho-rosy in^the cup broke into airy nothingness, and disappeared. —Det oit free Pre^a. IE OHOUNO FROM FINEST SELECTED WHO IF. TPlCtS»<dT3«r, ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 TO 2 4 9 WASHINGTON 5T NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, GINGER, AXLSPICB. To thoso who risk for it. Ask at or a tf eas Putina Bright, BrjcJr£ We hnve only H lew of thorn but every ladv should have one. It is a bright little book about <>ood carpet sweepers - about Blssoll's f'arj»rt Over sixty thousand little children joined in the annual Sunday school parade in Brooklyn, N\ Y. last week. Quite an army. One of our exchanges has recieved That everyone who lives on carpets ought to rend. Sixteen pages of new ideas put in a new style. a r e recrwlna <•],»;ly t h e l a t e s t a letter from a young lady asking'a n ( * fa«l]ionai>!e tir-ij/n.s in whether it would be proper for during leap year to get down on their knees wh^n they propose to young m'li. The editor says the question is not sufficiently clear, and asks, "on whose knees." b'VRSlTl'UK which we will sell very cheap. We do not handle any'soft wood aroods or shoddy mattrf.s>e->. El>erybody wejcome at our store. . . G A. 5IGLER. Buy * }i Ib. bottl* of your favorite Spice from «nt of the following leading grocart- W e will bind those fine magazines for you ingood shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. I have justlpurchased a largo line of milinerv coods, have fitted up my rooms an d am prepared to furnish. TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS^ VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. 1 have purchased my :^o.k FRESH AND NEW, and am sure to give SATISFACTION. MISS G. L. MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S. BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN T H E WORLD. ESTABLISHED PRODUCT 32 YEARS. • J I O ^ E J ^ f c J . I I . I F YOU WANT KASE, COMFORT, RELIABILITY, SPEED, STYX*, QUALITY, AND THE BUST OF EVERYTHING, 108,000 BICYCLES - i Ai^tnn — WMQVARAHTJSM OUR MAGVonss SUFSBIOB TO AIX OTHEBS AND WARRANT EVERY ON* TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, ^ SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR STATE OF MICHlGAN'-Thirtieth Judicial Oiicuit in ilumcery, Suit jifiulinp; in tlio Circuit X'niirt lor !)io County oJ J<]vingstun in c)ianccry at Hi>\voll ou the twenty-seventh day of May A. D. J ) I : L : A A. T K K A D W K L L , H O V T B. T K K A I W E L L . Defendant. On ri'iulintf ami filing d u e proof by affidavits, that t h e last known place of residence of t h e said .di'fendi'nt, Hoyt 1J. Treadwell, was in t h e city of Mt. Clemens in the Couutyof Macomb; lmt that his p r o c n j place of residence cuti not be n.-icertained and Isn?* n o t lieen known since on ur iiliout t h e fifteenth d:iy of November A. J>. 1S.S4, thut a sublintiu ha» been duly issued in this cause, returnable "nn t h e twentieth day of May WY>. that the same could not l»<? served upon t h e said i l o y t ]J. Trendwtll. by reaeon of his departure, from his said laat krioK'ii jtJiice of recideiice, and thut his present resiilence and residence pinee said tifteenth day of November A. D. 1SS-1 can nut, and could n o t be Hsccrtaini'il. (Mi liidtitiu of .J, T;. lYttibotie, <iolit'iter for cotnplnjjiaiJt, it in unit-red tbiil t h e said defetitlunt, a p - pear :iinl answer III^ bill of complaint, tiled in this cau.-e in Miid cuiiit. within five months, from the date of this order, nnd tliLit i n default thereof, t h e said Mil "I r"iu[ilniiii be taken ne confessed by said defendant. A n d it ia furtlier ordered that (his o i d r r lie imhli>hed otue in eHcliweek, for six weeks in MICI I'.s.-inii, in t h e " 1 ' I N C K N K Y J'isi'.ATf'H," a >paper printed in thewtid County of Livingston, tir>r pnhlicHtioii to be within twenty days froui i r d r t h e t he p djite <»f this order. , h m i YKI.i.AND, Circuit Court Commissioner. J. L. 1'KT'I i HUNK, Solicitor for Complainant. YOU WE- M] WORKERS. Salery or commission to good men. Fast selling Imported Specialties, also full line r A K A ^ T E E D XCJRSERY STOCK. Stock failing to live replaced FIJKK. H, 1). I.uctchford A Co., Uochestcr. N*. V. 13 ^'fiw AUMINSTUATURS SALE. In the matter of the eBtate of SUSAN BLACK, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a Hceuee tu me granttd by the Probate Court in and for the county of ShiawaaBee, in the state of Michigan, on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1893, I will sell at Public .Auction or Vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank, in Pinckney, in the county of Livingston and state aforesaid, on the 1! day ot June, A. D. 1892, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, subject to all ineumbrance by mortgage, the north three fourths of lot* five und six and lot three in block two ranee six village of Pinckney, Mich. Also the uorth-wejit quarter of the north-east quarter of section thirty-six in township one north range four e&st. G. W. THEPLK, Admlnstrator, de bonis n<>n. DISPATCH office and advertise for 'im I have a ^od line of Gold filled and silver WATCHES. Also CLOCKS, In 8 and 1 day timers. To my jewel- :/ stock I keep adding new designs. PLATED ^ uihfTiV for wedding or birthday from cotton to silk i UNDERTAKING UNDERTAKER AND Fishing $ t All\^inds of hooks and fish poles from 5 to 20cts. Musical Goods, Guitars, Banjos, Violins. OPITICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Eugene Camqbcll, FINE MORTGACiK SALE.—Default having liecn made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (wliereby the fiowcr therein contained to fell hut* become* operative) executed by llernard Murnighau anil Kll«n Murtii^han, his wife, both of Marion, Livingstoti County, Michigan, to Thomas Hirkett, then of I)over, Wiishlenaw County, MlchlKun, dated tlie second day of Murch, A. D. 18S-J, and recorded mi the twenty-second day of March, A. P. 18Sv>, in the office of the register of dee<is for sajd county of Hton, in liber .V> of inortgaRcs, on ya^e ;M» i e r f , njiori which mortgage there is churned to be due at tlio date of this notice the sum of two thousand nine hundred nnd seventy-six dollars and seventy-four cents ($2W?{\J4), and no suit or j>r<>- cccdinJ;B at Uw haviuff Ix^n instituted to recovrr th»- (lebt now remainInq secured by said tuort^a^o or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Friday, the third day of June, A. J>. MY1, at ten' o'cloclc in the forenoon <,f xaid day, st the went front door of the court hou.sr in the Viilaxe of Howcll, ii> «aid County of Livingston, iihui lidn^ihe placw of holding the rtrci;tt court witliln tlie county in which the mortgaged prelul.^' B to be sold are situated), the said mort^a^e wijl be foreclosed l>y sale at public vendue to the i h bidder, of the premises contained in said ^ s e (or («» much thereof as may be uece9B»ry to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and le>!iil costs) that is to way; All those certain niccr.t or parcels of Jand situated in thn Township of Marion, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, known anu described as follows, to-wit: the north half of tbc south west quarter of si>ctvon number twenty-two (22) and the South thirty acres of the north wo.M qiiart<T of section number twenty-two (22) in township numbor two (••i) north of range number four (4) cast, containing one hundreil and ten acres of land according to the United states survey thereof. Dated: Howell, Michigan, March 3, A, D 1.SPC THOMAS IHKKKTT, MortKaKee. LfKK S. MONTAM'K, Attorney for M t A SPECIALTYLady Attendant Furnished when desired. CHAIRS ALSO FURNISHED WHEN ERED. O 3ST, PLIMPTON", , Mich MOUTOA(»K SALE.—Default .having been made in tlie conditions of a certain niorTKiiffe (whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative) mrnli' by Kpheram Hanicjan and Julia A. Itauiuan, his wife, of the township of Ingham, in f he County of In^liam, IState of Michigan, to James Quinn and Mary ymnn of th<* township of J i a m - bur^', ijivijijjMton County, Michigan, dated November -\, 1S90, and recordcrt in the office of the register of deeds for the county of Livingston, State of Michigan1, on the twenty-fourth day of November, A D. Itfyn, in MbfirT4, of mortgnpes. on pages 54fi and S47. It being expressly provider! in said mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of the lntereat'or any part thereof, or of any .^n^fall]^pllt of principal or any part thereof, on any ilny whereon the same is made payable, and sho'tilri thesamc remain unpaid and in arrears, for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say after the lapse of said thirty days, the principal sum of two hundred and seventy-fivo dollars mentioned in said mortgage witli all arrearage of interest thereon, should at the option of the paid mortgagees Iwome and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having be^n made in the pavment of one installment of principal of one huntlrpcl dollars which by the terms of said mortgage became duo and payable on the third day of November, A. l>. 1S91, and more than tbirr ^ days having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, nnd the same or any part thereof not havinu Wen paid, the said mortgagee* by virtue of the option in said morf. gage contained do consider rlect and declare the principal sum of two hnndr^d and seventy-Jive dollars secured by »nid mortgage and all arrearage of interest thereon, to he due and payable immediately, There is claimed to 1K> due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and eighty dollars and (iity cents (S'2J«}.,V>); And no suit or proceeding nt law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said ninrtgnge or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday th»> eleventh day of June, A. D. littU.Jat ten o'clock in th» forenoon of snid day. at the west frnnt door of tho tnurt house in the village of Howell in said county, (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county in which flu.* mortgaged premises to lie sold'are sltuat«l) thw said mortgage will bo foreclosed by l t bli t h ill bo highest t re sltuat«l) thw said mortgage foreclosed by mile, at public venriuft, to the bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (ur SII much thereof as muy be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest und legal costs) that Is to any: All that certain nlecft or parcel of land Kltunfl1 and l»eing in the vIllHgn nfi'inekney, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan and described a* follows, to-wif: Village lot nuniU'r one (1). In block number twr> (I), »»d range number live (•*>), accordiug to tlje origin ah plat of the villaKe of Plhekner IM duly laid out platted and recorded in the office of th« regicfer, of d*cl» for the county of LMngnton. Dai ^1 Match 3. A. D. iKW. JAMKAiillKS and MARY QUIKN, WiLLIAM P. V A X W I S K L * , Attorney . ' • . • • ! ( Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 02, 1892 Description An account of the resource June 02, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f228e84983de43acc9068a4494f58854.pdf f8e8702d22ffc77da4b7d00b1509a577 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, JUN E 9, 1892 . No. 23. $ She f indue JJ flteptrit, PUBLISHE D EVKBY THCHBDAY MOHNI.VG BY FRAN K L A? DREW S Subscriptio n Pric e ia Advance. One Year 1.00 Six Month s 50 "Three Mouth * „ 2b A1>VBBTIS1NU HATES: Made known on application . Card s of Thanks , fifty cente . ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIKST OV EVERY MONTH. Entere d at th e Poetoffic e at Flnckney , Michigan , as eecond-claB e matter . Pinekney Custom FLOURING MILLS. "STOM X TERMS, CASH! E. A, MANN & SON , THE VILLAGETTRECTORY T VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT. . Warren A. Carr . TRUSTEES , Samuelaykes , A. B. Green . Thompso n Grime» , A. S. Leland , G. W. Hoff, GLKBK. . .. , Ir a J. Cook TREASURE R Floyd Reason . ASHEBBO K Michae l Lavey. STREE T COMXIHBIONS R Danie l Baker. MARSHA L Simon Brogan. H Urnct B Dr. H. F. Sigler METHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephen s pastor . Services every Sunda y mornin g at 10:8u, and every Sunda y •venin g at 7:30 o'clock . Praye r meeting Thurs - day evenings. Sunda y schoo l at CIOBB of morn - i i W. D. Thompson , Superintendent . CHUttCH , \J Kev. O. B. Thureton,pastor ; service every Sunda y mornin g at 10:80, and every Sunda y evenin g at 7:8C o'clock . Praye r meeting Thars - day evenings. Snnda y schoo l at close of mojfninu Bervice. Ed. Glover , Superintendent . ST. MAKY'H CATHOLI C CHURCH. Hev. Win. P. ConBidine , Pastor . Services every thir d Sunday . L>>\r mass at H o'clock , ci>jh mass with sermo n at 10:30 a. m. 'Catechie m at 3:(Xi p. in., vespers and benedictio n at 7-,'W p. m. SOCIETIES: The I. (). G. T. Society of this place nieetn «very Wednesday evening in the MuccaSo e hall. Cms . GRIMIJI , C. T. The A. O. H . Societ y of thi s place, meeta every thir d Sunda y in the Fr . Matthe w Halt . Joh n McOuiness , Count y Delegate . Jbiei WORTH LEAGUK . Meet s every Tuesday /evenin g in thei r room in M. E. Church , cordia l invitatio n ia extende d to ail iniereste d in Christia n work. Rev. W. G. Stephens , Presiden t The C. T. A. and B. Societ y of thi s place , meat every thir d Saturda y evenin g In tne Ft. Mat - the w Hall . Joh n Donohue , President , KNIGHT S OF MACCABKE8 . Meet every Frida y evenin g on or before fall of the moo n at old Masoni c Hall . Visiting brotn - are cordiall y invited . w. H. Lelond , Sir Knieh t Commander . BUSINESS CARDS. H.F . Sigler. F . W. Reeve. SIGLE R & REEVE . Physician ! and Sun*e<»ns. All calls promptl y attende d toda y or night . Office on Main street, Pinekney , Mich . C.W.KIRTLAND.M . D. HOMEOPATHI C PHYSCIAN . Graduat e of th e Universit y of .Michigan . ^ , OFFIC E OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY . PINCKNEY MARKETS. Egge 18 ets Butte r lsi^cte . Bemis. 81.15® :.M0. Potatoe s dS ctH. per bu. DreKue d ChickenB , 8 cts per %. Live Chickens , 6 cent s ]\er Jb. Dressed Turkeys, 8 &10 cent s per lb, Oate , JM cte. per bu. Corn , H4 cent s per bu. Barley, fl.lS per hundred . Kye, 78 cts. per bu. Clover Seed, $t5.00 @ $6.50 per bouhel . Drtsse d Pork , $3 ® W.00 per cwt. Wheat, numbe r 1,white 88 numbe r 2, red, № Local Dispatches . Ee y L.>VERY, Dentist . • In Pinekne y every Friday . Office at Pinck - Hoj«<e. All" work done in a careful and g manner . Teeth extracte d withou t pain use of Odontunder . Call aud see me. WAN 1KL». Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Bogs, etc. H f T h e highest marke t price will be paid . Lumber , Lath , Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS . HEAD , Pinckney , Mica . T. H . BUCKINGHAM , VETINARY SURGEON , graduat e of Ontari o Vetir.ary College has located in Stookbridg e and is now prepare d to treat alldisraaos of domesticate d animal s by the latest scientific methods . Also surgical operation s of all kinds performe d with the «rea1cst care. All calif* hy letter or telegragb will receive promp t and careful attention , office at >ichul i A. Urown' s store, Stockbridge , Michigan . Piicinej G. W.TKETLK , Proprietor . Bant. Js- Does a general Banking Bnsiness. MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DEfOSITS RECBIVKD. Certificates on time <?ri«>.sittt and payable on demand. COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY , TickcU far ul*. Ha s your cistern gone dry yet? Read G. W. Reason' s adv. in this issue. I t may interes t you. A seveve hail storm visited several places the first of last week. F . L. Andrews made a flying business tri p to Detroi t on Tuesday . F, E. Wright was in Webberville and White Oak on Wednesday selling clothing . Hatti e McNeal , of Nort h Lake, was the puest of friends in thi s place over Sunday . Sylvester Bullis, who is assisting in trainin g horses at Stockbridg e was hom e over Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. VanOrden , of Webber ville, visited friends an d relatives in this village over Sunday . Minni e Dolan , of Jackson , was th e guest of her parents , Mr . an d Mr s Mike Dola n of this place, over Sunda y The depot is being enlarge d and mor e side track s are being laid at Islan d lake so as to accommodat e th e state militia . The ladies aid society of th e M. E . church , will serve ice cream in th e town hall on Saturda y evenin g of this week. lue cream and cake 10 cents . Walter J. Russel, wife and family of Detroit , are visiting at E. G. Treaiain's . Walter has just got up from a severe sickness and looks very bad bat it is hoped tha t pur e air and a rest of a few weeks will brin g him back to himself again. The Sunda y school of th e M. E. churc h of this place will observe children' s day next Sunda y in th e mornin g at 10:30 a, m. The exercises will consist of singing, speakin g an d reading . A collectio n will be take n at the clo^e for the educationa l fund. Joh n Marti n was quit e seriously injure d one day last week in tryin g to stop his team which waa runnin g away. It seems tha t he was ahead of the m and tried to stop the m but they knocke d him down and run over him bruisin g him up quit e badly. The Cong' l society will observe children' s day on Sunda y next, morn - ing and evening. I n tho mornin g th e childre n will conduc t th e service and in th e evenin g th e joun g people . Ther e will be plent y of good music and speaking. Everyon e welcome. I. J . Abbott informe d us tha t dur - ing the mont h of May be sold from tou r cows 3,620 pound s of milk to our creamery , mad e 42 pound s of butte r and fed a veal calf ten days which brough t him five dollars. If anyone think s tha t the creamer y business does not pay the farme r let him talk to Mr. Abbott. We understan d tha t th e house ot Representative s has voted on a bill not to pay any mone y appropriate d by congress to aid the world's fair unti l the manager s of the fair have filed an agreemen t tha t th e governmen t exhibit shall not be open to the public on Sundays . If thi s is th e case every Representativ e should have a vote of thanks . J. T. Campbell , of Mason , delivered the decoratio n day addres s at Stockbridge last week. Gregor y has a hive of lady Macca - bees which starte d with twenty-si x charte r members . Mrs. T. Clinto n was called to Detroi t Monda y to atten d th e funera l of her brother' s wife. Th e iunera l was held Wednesday. D. D. Bennett , wife, and son Edgar , of Fowlerville, were callin g on friends here last week. Rev. O. B. Thursto n will preac h th e the baccalaureat e sermo n to the gradu atin g class at the Cong' l church , Sun - day, Jun e 19th. Remembe r this: I n case of fire it is claime d tha t a wet silk handkerchief , tied withou t a fold over th e face, is a complet e securit y against suffocation by smoke; it permit s free breathing , and at th e same tim e excludes the smoke from th e lungs. Bert Cordlfty, K. H. Swartbout , and F. A. Sigler starte d last Frida y night for Arizona, for a faw week's trip . Mr . Sicrler did no t inten d to go unti l th e train came in but as it was the accoino - datio n trai n be had abou t twent y minutes to get ready in an d started . Mr . Cordle y is lookin g after specimen s for the state. Irwin Mann , son of E. A. Mann , had the misfortun e to be throw n from a horse one day last week and was quit e badly bruised besides havin g a large gash in one of his limbs below th e knee . Dr . Reeve dressed th e wound and it require d several stitche s to draw it together . He is doin g as well as can be expected . On Frida y evenin g last a good man y attende d the evperienc e social at th e residenc e of F. A. Sigler, althoug h th e evenin g was very stormy . The enter - tainmen t was fine and th e experience s varied. The Dorca s society cleared a good roun d sum by th e social and also the mone y raising. Ice cream and cake was served and the evenin g passed off very pleasantl y for all present . Although a very storm y night last Wednesday a good man y attende d th e open lodge of the I. O. G. T. at th e hall here and th e entertainmen t was good. I t consisted of sinking, recita - tions, readings,instrumenta l music, etc. Among the pieces sang was one "Near - er My God to Thee," 1 by th e Ladies' Quartette . The music was written by the bass singer, Miss Mildre d Sykes, and it proves tha t she is a compose r of good music . Miss Sykes has written quit e a numbe r of pieces for thei r quartett e and they are equally good. Mr. Jame s Marke v leaves for Chica - V go tonigh t where he will for the futur e take up his residence , his son, Mr.-J . B. Markev , Secretar y of the Unite d State s Schoo l Furnitur e company , havin g removed ther e some tim e ago, as previously notice d in our columns . Air. Marke y has been for some time employed as a representativ e of the Jour - nal, in its subscriptio n department , and has rendere d valuable and efficient service in tha t field. H e has man y friends here who will sincerel y regret his departure . Mrs. Marke y is alread y D Chicago and her husban d will join her there.—Battl e Creek Journal . Several of our exchange s have printe d the following recipe , whirh if it will work will be valuable in a great man y families. It is worth trrinc r anyway: '"Anybody can fre^e his own ice cream in five minutes , and for an expenditur e of two or thre e cents . If the preparatio n desired to be frozen is placed in a tin bucket or othe r re- Lizzie Fitasimrnons , of Jackson , was hom e over Sunday . Geo . Gree n and Dr . F . W. Reeve were in Detroi t the first of th e week attendin g the America n Medica l Association , Mrs. Broughton , of Ypsilanti, mothe r of Mrs. E. P . Campbell , is spendin g a few weeks with her daugh - ter here . A man died of smallpox near Brighton one day last weetc. As the family with whom he was living was well quarantine d it is though t tha t it will not spread any further . Cheerfu l news for newspape r prop - rietor s comes from Ohio . A pape r in tha t state recentl y brough t suit against forty-thre e men who would no t pay thei r subscription , and obtaine d judgemen t for th e full amoun t in each case. Twenty-eigh t at onc e prevente d attachmen t by matin g affidavits, tha t the y had no more tha n th e law allowed. Unde r th e dicision of th e suprem e cour t the y were arreste d for petit larcen y and boun d over in the suai of $300. Six of the.se did not give bonds and went to jail. Thi s is the result of the working of th e new postal law. which makes it larcen y to take a pape r and refuse to pay for it.—herald . C. J . Byrns, of Jackson , deput y ceptacle, it can be readil y congeale d grand/aiaste r workmen , A. O. U. W. by puttin g it in/ a pail containin g a of this^tate , was in thi s village th e last of last week tryin g to start a lodge here . Thi s orde r is amon g th e oldest and best of benovelen t association s and we would be glad to see an orde r starte d here. I t will pay anyon e to look the matte r up for you may have a chanc e to join. / wenk dilutio n of sulphuri c acid an d water. Int o this thro w a handfu l of commo n Glaube r salts, and the resulting cold is so great tha t a bottl e of wine immerse d in the mixture , will be | frozen solid in a-few minutes , and ice /Crea m or ices may be quickly and easily prepared. " People' s Part y Convention . Notic e is hereb y given tha t ther e will be a conventio n of th e people' s part y of Livingston count j at th e cour t house in Howel l on Saturday , Jun e 11th, 1892, for th e purpos e of electin g delegates to atten d the - state conventio n to be held at Lansing , Jun e 16th. Each townsni p will be entitle d to one delegate for each 50 voters in said township . By orde r of people' s part y count y committee . HAKU Y HKUIUWTON* , Chairman . W. J . WOUDEN , (Secretary . 1 • • • i m > ' i True or Otherwise . A. Hollida y went fishing some time ago, and set some floats with frogs on the hooks. When he went to the lake to look after his cauh , he found all of the frogs sittin g on th e floats. This is -reporte d as__an..authentic . tLsb story,— Independent . Mrs. Richar d May, who lives nea r the Brighto n lair groun d claims to own a rooste r tha t lays eggs. Th e fowl is said to have all the point s of a rooster , crows and whips all the othe r rooster s and-i s cock of th e walk on those premises. This is a Brighto n story.—Herald . m m mm TYRONE. Ella Care is visiting .friend s at Gaiues . Daisy White is spendin g a week: at J . Farnham's . Joh n Petty , of Richrnondville , is visiting his father Rober t Petty . Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Farnha m spent Saturda y and Sunda y at Bancroft . Cora Dor m ire who has been at Flin t for the past six month s return s hom e next Tuesday. 1OSCO. (Too late for la>t week.) Work commence d last Monda y on the new hall at Parker' s Cor - ners. Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Coleman , of Marion , and Mr. and Mrs, Chas . Kin g visited at Etha n Beach' s last Sunday . Elme r Beach , on e of Iosco' s most talentejiyoun g men left th e parenta l rooto n Monda y last to go to Detroi t where he has accepte d ft fine position instea d of going back to Portland , Oregon , where he formerl y had a situatio n as stenographer . Mr . Beach ha s just finished a thoroug h course at the Clear y business college of Ypsilanti. PARSHALLV1LLE. (Too late for lust wwk.) J. C. VanCam p has leturne d to Owosso to resume work. Mrs. Smith , of Armada , is a guest of Mrs. B. F . Andrews. Joh n Hetchle r is on th e sick list but is some bette r at thi s writing. A. D . Chase an d family, of Owosso, have been spendin g a few days in thi s vicinity. David White, of Coldwater , Mrs. M. G. Andrews and Nelli e Cole, of Owosso, are visiting at Y.T, Coles'. Last Saturda y afternoo n abou t GO of th e friends of Mrs. Win. Wolvertou met at th e hom e to celebrat e Mrs. Wolverton' s birth - day, the y presente d her with a nice chair , all enjoyed th e day very much . Business Pointers . / Stark' s aristo photo s thy6 best you ever saw. / Jersey cows for sale, also two or thre e good grade shorthorns . 21 :3w Thoma s Birkett . Send for ou r valuable pamphlet . DuBoi s & Duliois , Inventiv e Age Building , Washington , D. C. Mentio n thi s paper . 1 arm for Sale. The Chas. Eama n farm on th e Marbl e plains, Anderson , containin g 80 aci-es. Inquir e of C. Love, Pinckney . Oeeau Travels. The steamshi p lines are preparin g for the comints r reason , traveler s for the trip to Europe . Seasickness can be avoided by using Dr . Miles' Restora - tive Nervin e before and on the voyage. Sampl e tree at druggists. Have you any rye in your wheat if so now is the time to get it out , remembe r tha t rye and wheat mixed will not brin g th e top of th e market ? Deale r are obliged to buy it cheape r in orde r to save themselve s from loss. T. READ . COPYRIGH T OFFICE , Washington I) . C. To-wit:—Be it remembered , tha t in the year 1802, Igna z Fischer , of Toledo, Ohio , has deposite d in this office the title.o f a musica l composition , th e title or descriptio n of which is in th e following words, to-wit : "Whisperings of Tru e Love, Valse Lente , for Pian o or Organ , by Igna z Fischer; " the right whereof he claims as proprieto r m conformit y with th e laws of th e Unite d State s respectin g copyright . A. K. STOFFOKD , libraria n of congress. t\ S. Thi s new waltz will be mailed on receip t of 50c in postage stamp s by the publisher . i-» brown -itallio n 1 •» hand s high, foaldet' in 1887, wt'i'.'ht l.i.V) pounds , is< very si>ft*dy and withou t any trainin g ran e>ho\ v b^tt^ r tha n thre e minute s anytime . Hi s flirt< (trefnhack , recor d a.KM^ , is one nt the best voting sirea (if his aj*e, lia\ins » mor e to t\U credit tha n auy young stallion of th e sa\ i»» »v:e in Michigan . Captai n Wai^tart , n r ^ dam Kit Carty, is a larjre hrown ir.are, an extra »ood roadoter , was never handle d for ape-ed was always kept in th e Kind anil sold for $1.41^., bred to'euc h creat fires as (ireenhavk , Slinks. Fo r extende d i>*>di™ree »e« his tabulate d pediijres at the hote l in l*ini-kney or on his cardt». A breeder b standpoin t is: lst^ireed to a stallion tha t is a £ood individual for like be- £»ts like: '2nd breed to a stallion that has natural speed and level beaded for a horse- cannot ylve what he has not sot: Hrd breed to a aUlliou th^C is sired by a performer and who has demonstrated his ability to transmit speed to his offjtprini:. hreed to astalllon whose dams is by sires and producers and the best of race boreee, trotting and running hack to the flfth ^eneratiou then you are in the faahlon and ymir colts will sell for lua; monev. breed to a stallion that la lari;e, xiuui color, and * model carriage horse, then your i-olts will sell for carriage horses and roadsters. Captain WairstafT will be limited to*'t,'ood mares at $l."> the season or $Ti to insure a mare in foal. Season closes .1 ulv 4 when he will be put in trainint:- Mares bred by the season and not proving in foal ran be returned free in ISViS, money due at time uj'serviie, mares bred to insure, monev due Man-h 1, lH*KV Mares not returned rp^'ulai will be held for season money, (.'apt. will make th« season as follows: Monday at .lohn Kr&dler> la Io*co l>y cheese factory. Ttieoday at Munith. Wednesday At home. Thursday at IMnckney. Friday and Saturday at home. 13 -Mvf W. s,. KK>>V.UY, StockbrUlge, Mich. i y, fr f*-1 ''., •s^1">-.;-> MICHIGAN NEWS, APRESQUE ISLE LAD SUICIDES FOR A STRANGE REASON. i:iu Mother Did Nut I.Ike Him aud He Cou'd Nut Live at Huiuv-A Wind btorui Dues Damage at Uriiiid ltapids Mild Other I'lai-ex. Wm. Diet/, of the town of Helknap, Prosque Isle county, was found lying; by the roadside in a dying condition about :?e\eu miles from Kog-ers City. A 4i-ealibre Winchester rifle and a laryc clasp-knife were lying beside him. He had tired two shots from the ri ie, usiug a stick to press the trigger, jiutii of the shots took effect, one immediately above the other, just below the region of the heart. When found he was trying to reach the knife to cu his throat, and not having sufficient strength he begged the bystuuders to put him out of his misery. He had shot himself because his mother did not like him he said, and he Mould not, g,et along1 at home. He intimated that he would not have made the attempt on liis life il he had known he would suiter so much pain. He died about noon. The young man was about JH years of uye, unmarried, and lived with his mother and his brother, live years of age, and was their only support. He stated before he died that he w :nted his property to go to Ins little brother. "The The THEY MEZT AGAIN. of Michigan Outhor at Lunto Talk ol Karly Tluu's. isth annual meeting of tlie an Pioneer a n d Historical society was held in t h e senate chamber a t Lansing -with President John II. Forster in the chair. One governor and three e\-goveruors were present in the persons of Kdwin IS. Winans, Alpheus Felch. of Ann Arbor, Austin lil'air, of Jackson and Josiah W. P.egole, of Flint. Ot.ner prominent pioneers were present including Colonel Michael Mioemaker, of .laek- Bon; Judge Albert .Yriler. of Hay City: Mrs. Farrund, of 1'ort Huron and j red Carlisle, of Detroit. Reports show that influenza had been responsible for the death of an unusual number of Michigan pioneers. Tlie death roll of Oakland c unity showed t h a t l'JT persons of average aye of 7-s years had died and other counties almost e jual the alarming- figures. The present membership is now y.Oi). During the year 17 members Iva've died and nine have been added/ President Forster delivered h biannual address in the evening-. Tlij/foilowing oi'icers were elected: President, A. Felcli, of Ann Arb T; secretary, <ieo. II. (ireene, of Lansing; ^ e a s u r e r , M. L. ('olemati, of Lansing; 'executive committee.''Albert Miller, of liay City. O. M. liarnes, of Lansing, li. !'. Crawford, of (irand iiapids; committee on historians. Michael Shoemaker. Df-Jackson. .I. il. Forster. of Williamston, Fred Carlisle, of I elroit, li. H. Holt, of Muskegon. A. D. 1'. Van lluren, of (ijilesburg. - • H I M ) A M ' K •.!•;<• M : M I T Y . b t o r ' n i J C n i n s < . r n i i < l l { . a p I <1 s I d c r l r l r ( 1 1 s - - - S i a t r i i i . i w W D I M I I I I l % i l U ' < l b y I r i y h l . A wild electric s t o r m passed over (•ranil Kapids and t h e rain c a m e down in sheets. T e n c lect ric si root e a r s wore b u r n e d out a n d several b u i l d i n g s were struck, a h h o u g h no great, d a m a g e w.is done. T h e condu t o r pine on t u o 100; Df t h e Morton house became biocko i and a llood of w a t e r poured into t h e hotel, s o a k i n g it from t o p to basetrrent a n d seriously d a m a g i n g t h e carpets a n d furniture. A heavy \viu*KTnTPrainstoi-ni visited Belleville doing considerable, d a m a g e . The wind blow like a t o r n a d o . ' a m i ninny c h i m n e y s , t r e e s a n d o u t h o u s e s wore t h r o w n over. Me wa r t ' s mill-was d a m a g e d t o tlie e x t e n t of - J M . (.enr^e Kobson. aged .V) y e a r s , w a s s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g a t his b r o t h e r s home near l i e r e a n d knocked s e n s e l e s s , l i e w a s BtiH unconscious at a late hour. AROUND THS STATE. The purses hung up at West Branch for the July races aggregate Sl.iiOU. The pay roll for the month of May at the Jackson prison amounts to £3,500. The Chicago & West Michigan road now has ">uu new freight cars on the line. The Free Methodists will hold a campmeeting at Fowlerville from June 15 to 22. An Knglish company with a capitil of $100,000 is a possible now manufactory for Hillsdale. A woodenware factory that will employ ]0<) men will scon be in operation at lroix Mountain. lw.lkaska has determined to celebrate the 4th,and r.th day of July in order to do the job properly. A Cheshire brute will be tried at the next term of the Allegan county circuit court for cutting off a cow's tail. It iias been legally decided that the notes given in West 15ay City in aid of the Uattle Creek &. Hay" City railroad must be paid. The new match factory at (Irand Haven has commenced work. One Pennsylvania firm will order live carloads a week. Mrs. Elizabeth Uuy>*, aged six months less than a hundred years, died at Stuivis. Her eldest living- child is T'J years old. The wool boot factory at Hastings will send a special train to Chicago, consisting of is cars loaded with their goods on June ''. Fdward Walsh aged sixty, a prospecting miner by occupation, was found dead in the pantry of his sister's house at Jackson. Conductor McFadden, of Kay City, and of the Michigan Central had his foot crushed by being run over by a cur of elm lumber. Fred Keift, of liobiuson, claims that he has had three cows die from the effects of paris green administered by unknown enemies. A case of smallpox has broken out at Hnghton and there is great excitement over the fact that ni.iuy persons ' have 1 een cxp. sod. A daughter of Clayton Woodward, of Uangor, was bitten by a ^s range dog and her r a r l n t s have takt?n her to ~\uw lork lor treatment. Fred Warber has a frog farm on his cek'rv place in (Irand Haven. He w-'l import the French species and will ship his results to Chicago. The Detroit Conference association of t lie Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the M. F. church, held a tw o days' sess-on at Teeumseh. Kev. A. 1'. Moors, appointed to Parson Anu'v's pulpit at >ar-.nac. was a staunch friend of the latter and on that account will make friends While tearing down a. barr1 near Kockfonl Fred /.imuu-rman was struck on the head by a falling timber, His skull is.fractured and lit! wi 1 tlie. (iilbcrt. Lo^well, who killed his wife and then committed suicide near Kalama/oo. was tried for murder and a-<|UitUjd in Harry county .'n \ear.-> a.u'o. ' The >anctilied Saints, a protest;: nt d e n o t i i i n a t i o n w i t l i a c r e d i1 a ' H e m e m - b e r s h i p i - , >i n i t b e a s T c r n M i . - l n ^ a n . w i l l h o l d a c a m p i n c e t i n _ r a t 1 1 r a n d •) u n c t i o n i n .1 u u « - . - — ' F b r a M i ^ a t t T r - r c p - T t o r i i n ^i^^l r h ' P T T i f I * i LT K a ] ) i d , l i a s t u r n e d i,\y, t o l.iu a g i a n t m i r ' K i-. h m i r e , a n d e v e e v " d i s c i p . c o " I s a a c W a l l o n i n t l i e c l l y i s s ! u l v i u ; r <i s y s U i m t o i i o o k h i m LIKE JESSE JAMES. THE BLACK WINS. THE FAMOUS DALTON GANG ROB AN EXPRESS TRAIN. Flr« Over 300 Shots to lutlmld»te the £x preas Metueugers, but No One Hurt--" Jaok-fon, thfi l'olor«'<I l'ngllUt, Kuockt Slttvln Out In IU Humid*. In the tenth round of the great fight in London Peter Jackson knocked out Frank Slavin. The National club wa* crowded to suffocation with spectators anxious to witness the tight. The entrance become ao much obstructed by the crowd that the owner of the Secure S5.000 by Blowing the Safe Open ' building refused to allow any more to enter without a ticket. Two hundred with Dyuamite. policemen kept order outside the club house where a surging mass had assembled with the expectation of being Special from Wichita, Kan.: Word admitted. J luring today odds of 11 to has been received of one of the bold-; 8 on Slavin were freely taken by repest express robberies known to the country since the breaking up of the famous Jesse James gang. The southbound Santa Fe train was just pulling out of Red Kock, in the Cherokee strip, when two men with black masks covering their faces jumped into the engine and forced the engineer and tireman to run tbe train to tlie stock yards and stop. When this was doue the leader ordered the engineer and fireman to go bick to the e.\press car aud break the tit or open. The messeuartraud his assistant had discovered the trouble and blown out their lights. They refuse 1 to open the car aud began tiring through the doors. The resentatives of the California club and Australian admirers of Jacksou. Lord. Lonsdale opened the proceedings with a speech. It was- 11:10 o'clock when Jackson and blavin diade their appearance in the ring tc begin the tight Jucksou tipped the scales at l.i.i pounds aud Slavin at is;> pounds. Jackson's seconds were "Parson" 1 avies, Joe Choynski und .ietu Young. Slavin's seconds were his brother .Jack, Turn Williams and Tom ]Jurrows. Mr. Angle was reieree. The first eight rounds scarcely gave the balance ot'-favor to either muti, but in the ninth and tenth Jackson got in terriric blows on Slavin's HONORED THE DEAD. GALLANT BOYS OF ^1-85 REMEMBERED BY COMRADES. Impressive Services Held »t Kumeruutt Cities—l'rt»»ldeut Harriott Hp«»ka at Rochester, X. Y.—MtiKlnlejr »t Tul«do~ u'B HOVM In Hlue Jtenioiub4»r«U, robbers returned lire from all sides but face and neck with his long left arm no one was hurt. Finally the robbers finally knocking him out amid great ch'.pped in a door a hole large enough cheering, to squeeze through and the robbers were about to force the tiremeu to Kuyluiul Mining Strlkf KncU'd. London special: The strike of tne crawl in the opening when the engineer explained the matter to the ! messengers who stopped tiring, and the : Durham coal miners has ended and the robbers entered. men will resume work at the reduction The safe was blown open with dyna- i u t l l t 3 i r "'ages which the' strike was mite and all the contents taken. The inaugurated to prevent. A meeting of messengers had hidden their own representatives of the Durham Miners' money and jewelry which was not j federation and of the Coal .Mine Owners association was held at whi.'h- the question of wages was discussed at great lencrth. l o r u time tho musters held out against letting the men return to work at the 1 • > per cent re- Memorial Day was celebrated ia grand stvle at Kochester. N. Y., Tho city contained the most distinguished company in its history. Fully ^50,000 people took part in the <lay's demonstrations. The principal attraction of course was tlie chief executive of these I'nited States—President Harrison. He was giv\ n an enthusiastic reception at every side nnd compelled to bow almost constantly to the continual cheering. Tlie President nnd liov, Flower crave a pub]i' .10,000 In y fuuiui'.. The robbers are described by the i assengera .who talked with them, as being well dressed and of gentlemanly appearance and bearing. This 2s especially true of the leader, who apologized to the enjrip duction which the 111 ners oil'e-ed to , asks pro Dc. i re 1 .Irick- W h i l e n s s i s i i n g i n . t h e v i o s i n g o f window (hiring t he prevalence of thea storm Mrs, Sarah Kusli. of S inasv, .Vi years of age. to t h e t!oor with a groan jxpired almost immediate!/.'. t h o u g h t the fright oe.ea.sioried b t h u n d e r and lightning caused death. f e 11 a ml is t h e h e r ^ l i t T i n - y W I M T Wo H l < l i i ; c k s . The careless handling iii tirearms by a young son of Thomas Holmes, of Mcndon, wbi.e out shooting woodehucks may result in the death of a man named Harry Shaver. He was e a t i n c dinner with a courparV ion on the banks of Poi-taire Lake ainK their persons, \vitli the exception of their lieads.^ were concha c,l by an overhai)',ring rock. 'I heir caps weivt a k e n by young H o m e s to be wo idchucks and lie I lav.ed awav. 'I'lie load of s.hot took effect on botu tlie men .and serious, resur,s are anti..-ii'u!.ea. Thr litm- Kvt»'n<U'(l. ^ T h e teachers of the ' stale iiave been notihed by t h e World's Fair educational committee that t h e time in which contributions for Mieh;gan-B exhibit will be received •lias been extended. Sumples of this y e a r ' s work will be received up to.Tulv 31, and of fall work until Dec. "jl, with l''eb. ], Jfift.'J, as the final limit. J o h n «'. Mokes, of M uskegon t h e c o u r t s to restore to him his oil y w hich he had given to a Ki: (Mien on condition t h a t s h e lor him d u r i n g h i s iiie J o h n Moran. a y o u n g boy. of son, i/hile a t ' e t n p ' i n g io lead a highspirited horse t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t s had Ins skull crushed by a t e r r i b l e kidc from t h e horse. His recovery is doubtful. Tiie Midhuvd Chemical c o m p a n y , of 'Midland, h a s lileil a r l r l c s o : 1 association with -.in,nil i >a;);t.al. it m a n u - :acture.s l>r.nni..e by eio-t vicit y. 1 (. has ,ihc:i Iv e r o d e i SCHMMI b u i l d i n g s ami t u o do: r;cks. '1 n e ] i o s t i i t l i i ' e ;i t. P r o s p i " ] s i c . 1 r e s o l e I s t? c o u n t y , w a s b r o k e n i n t o a Mil a <; u a n t i t y o : s*. a m p s a :i 1 t l i e m a i i I'ipj" u c y s \\r:v t a i \ ( . ' j i . I t i s i l i n u / h t t h e t i i i c v c s W O K : p r o f e s s , o n a I s w a n l L ' i 1 t 1 s e c u r e t i n : k c . s ^vi^o i:. he li. \\ ctin com MI it ted torin. I!c t\\po 1.avs I'r.i Had h e a l t h i MI icicl had In return for asc. ri a ^ p a • > ! • p r o p r i e t o r of 1 ;ii 1'ctoskey. with eh.oroi i , 1 u'O It h e r e e in Now Yi r k . :»c i c-ause, a usi1 The/ I t n i l s ye i ri -,' i. ill Us > b o i i u s . i -e. 1>1 V'.'iyf 1.1 -iy \ p /o -,• l l o r i a ' i c r n n d r.eigli nnrit. >ioie t o r e Drill'. Ilili'li b e - in on* vear.s. p p he cliaritribly attacl^.d a 1 A n«iv and 11 Toy Henry Sharp, of l o s o township. u few milos north ui 'St ickbridfc. lost his barn and t-un'-nts i>y fire. A small boy and ;» t >y titeam engine are supposed to n u-e been the agents in starting the *.. o. Loss considerable. , p g g | neer for a rough remark made by one ! accept a n d insisted upon making a of-his crowd aud promised him t h a t it j1 ; J 1 -.; P e r cent reduction. Finally, lu.w- .shou'.d not occur again. T h e leader, i ever, they changed their attitu e and iu con\ersatiou witn a passenger, accepted the proposition made by t h e •asked for some smoking to- [men to go back to work at in per cent biieeo. Tlie passenger reached* reduction. The strike began on March into his ccat-tail pocket" for it. when , l'-\ when nearly all the miners in Kugthe robber told him if it was in his hip ; l;unl M»it work for tho purpose of po,'i;et he had better n o t attempt to ' causing such an advance in the pri e yet it. ' 1 of coal as would prevent the mine About >">,oi)f) was secured belonging ! owners from having au excuse t> reto the Wolls-l-'argo lOxpres.s company" jduce waj-.es. The robbers are supposed to have been the famous Palton gang. A strong posse is in pursuit w.th but l i t t i e chance of overtaking the robbeis. WASKINGTON NEWS. th*< \t»Hoiml at \ \ After slight showers in the early morning the sun came forth in all his splendor creating a beautiful dav at Washington. The (irand Army of the District of Columbia, together with the Old (Jnard, National (luards and otiier military organizations marched across the Potomac to Arlington Heights headed by the famous Marine band. The iiO.oon graves in the cemetery together with the tomb of the unknown dead were decorated beautifully Ceremonies wore held at the Soldier's Home. A magnilicent iioral warship, one of the finest pieces ever seen in the city, decorated Admiral Porter's grave. Special services were held at (Jen. John A. Logan's tomb. Congressman Hclknnp purchased flowers nun individually decomted the graves of Michigan's gull ant boys in Arlington. i l . X K l ' O l t l i l l . L . the river I ? o t i « J » t M u r k T h - ' i r M i m > s . r'or a consideration of >!i,i'DUM) Ferdinand and William Se.ii lessin^rcr, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, have concluded t h e purchase from William VandiM'bil t, of New York, aud M. A. Hanna, of Cleveland, of tho Chapin iron mine, near Iron M o i n t a m , Micu.. rnK i:i VI:K AND The friends of t h e and h a n . o r hill are becoming some- ' and the Meuomineo Transit Line, which what anxious as to its ulti- < inclinles six steamers engaged iu t h e mate fate. At present it stands upon 'ore trade between Kse-inaba and Lake Lrie ports. Tho s( hle-singors were forced to dispose of ihe Chapin mine and the o1 her properties to tho Messrs. Yanderbilt and ilanna las! year het h e c a l ' . n d a r with t h e setiate a m e n d - m e n t s p e n u i a g . Should it again- -as a c c o r d i n g to t h e r u l e s it m u s t do r u n tlie g a u n t l e t of tho c o m m i t t e e of. tFie whole, i h e time of i t s linal p a s s a g e would be wholly •problematical, us every amendment, would by subject t o l u r t h e r a m e n d m e n t a n d i t s e n e m i e s ciiuld t a k e a d v a n t : g e of t h e present det)loted condition of t h e house t o postpone its passage mdetinitoly. Confronted with this c o n d i t i o n , t h e advocates ol tlie m e a s u r e have decided t o i l cause of the stri IL'CIICV ?of t market aud arc now obliged big bonus to get thorn back. e money to pay a .Mrs. 1 I London, notorict I• orii i "lorenco who • t h r o u g h 1 e n ' < !i i! t|. KUicl ( s i o n u \ of (.'-aided n n p l e a v a n t a-k the hull -e to suspend io ru It's on Monday n e \ t . iu order Io n >n-eoneur in t h e s e n a t e a m e n d m e n t s anil t o a g r e e to a < on teivnee. As this m ition will ri'<|uii-e a 1 wo t h i r d s vote, t h e c o u nix I LLue u u rivers-_;ttiJ-l. h a r b o r s are. i. iis,ng cv: ]'y m e a n s t o m a k e sure t h a t every friend of tho bill shall be p r e s e n t u p o n that t! a/\ \;::-. n \ KI::SO.\ S rii.i. VKKY ILL. 1 Mrs, l i a r r i s o n ' s physician gli t h e theft- 0:' \!i I Hirgreavc •>' jewclrv, h a s given b i r t h to a d a u g h t e r . When Mrs ( s h o r n c was scuteii od to nine mouth's' r n p n - sonuieut fur t h e t h e t ' t o f t h e j e w e l r y and lu-r subsO(|uent p e r ; u r y in connection w i t h t h e libel sui* slit! brouiyht u g a i n s t M r s . titn'greavcs. her c o n titi-ui was used, as a me ins to indu home s t v r e t a r v t o p a r d o n h e r . V c K I M . K V ' S P K A I S j ; . Tile ('••vcrncir nf O n i o Kuloirlsril t h e l)»';td HcriM'M nt 'roU'(lt). Tho soldiers' graves at T o l e d ^ - ^ " were (decorated iu the morning by t h e (Irand A r m y pos's. In tlie aft e r n o o n over '}.n(i'v pii[ip!e ussembhid t o heiti- (iov. We v'inlov's address. His IVDI'I'S \>-IITI"» full of feeling a n d t o u c h e d a r sii(v-,sive chord in t u o h e a r t s of h i s h e a r e r s w h o g r o w tnore a n d m o r e ent h u s i a s t i c en-h m o m e n t . T h e ( l o v e r n o r TVas given ;i splendid ovation before a n a after his address, Uain fell i uite lieavilv in Now York city at t h o h o u r for t h e n a r a d e of • i. A. I!, posts a n d o t i e r m i l i t a r y o r - g a n i z a t i o n s , !;ut did n o t d e t e r 1he \ o t e r a n s T h e s t a t u e s of \ il'orl s of her • i'ricn ds were that h r some w lia t we a t lier ; 111 ] ir >\ 111 g ; a t e d 1 :i still suH'e: tion. t. hero, is really in h e r coudit on. 1 ceo very %\ as retarded by tlie prevailing hot and t h a t she is not as rapidly as was antieiadded that, while she is and her child was says ;)dium of prison birth t i i . MU'" saved • i h • Tue S s f II I t h.e N i W S IN Hr, (I. Y. Chamberlain b een Washington, I.i Karragut woro vi graves in t ho decorated. I t l n c : m i l < : r;\ \ :i I ' '• T l i o g r a . e s o f 1 i o t i ( o n I'I d t > r a ' o s o l d i e r s w e r e r e m e . ITI b e r e d . ( i o t i M i i v n r W a s h h u r j i c r i M " i M o e ; i t r a l p o r t i o n o f t h e o i l . ncoln, S e w a n l a m i sit;'d a n d t h e soldiers' diil'erenc i c m c t e r i c s I r : u , . I nil >n anil at ('h icago Miles a n d vod t h e p r o - f h r o i g h t h e 'I'll !, D A Y A T D l ; L ' I K I I T . rt !> ; i e ; i !,(>!••» a n I • i n < . from nervous prostra- point d pension examining surgeon at nothing MARINE INOTE3. ( C ' l l C A O O , \» e l l Mny y o f t i n - l . l l k f > U u s t r n i i i l . alarming 'lint Abbott's, Francisco, s | , l I, U l 111, < iwmg to the Sout h wool warehouse o( has been buried. S a n Marine tine a cattle blockade ;n. ' I h e practically ' Uieyen ne. f h l j ) a k 1 a i i i i i n u i - is o \ p o c t o d at. u n i i m i t o d civjacity of tlu- la'co m a r i n e pox op;uemie, been reported. " M e s s i a h " Teed. •g is t h r e a t e n e d with a s wa s shown yosterc;ay by a di spa t ch Six case ^ have ah lro.ii l]s(-;< n:i iia w h i h s t a t e d that, a lU'ct of* 11)ri y vessels carr>.ing iio,oi(ij M n s of ore 'was a t t h a t point, N o t - ' " M e s s i a h " Teed. n( f.'hio.tigo, h a s with-,; an.ling those e n o r m o u s ship- a g a i n applied for police, oroteei io-.i, h e incuts, more t h a n t h e e n t i r e s h i p m e n t s h a v i n g received t h r e a t e n i n g letters. T h e Chicago I'nion Mo -k Y a r d s ruin- ' p a n y h a s declared a :: per ci-nt d u idend on preferred a n d i p.-r c e n t on c '.union stock. i T h e N e w ^'ork c h a m b e r of eorrwnorcc h a s d e c ' i i r e d itself in favor of an int e r n a t i o n a l a g r e e m e n t t o tiN. t h e gold a n d silver ratio. s by limitation. Shippers w o u l d C o n g r e s s m a n Stephcnsort h;>s p r e - ha'.rird n o gues« as t o w h a t sen ted a i-otit;on in t a y o r oi ir 'in ( hi ago l o r a week by railroads to t h e Last dis'patohes from Cleveland a n n o u n c e d t h a i vessels were in excess oi1 uoMan.l in t h e o r e t r a d e , anil t h a t unless some of t h e b o a t s were t a k e n in gr.iiu trad.', o r e r a t e s must decline. '1 here is no hope t h a t a n y t h i n g will b e done in moving corn u n t i l after Mav i. who,i t h e s.[iiee, e in May corn ' i n : ' I ' i i ' . M i l . ' . w,i\s there a more b e a u t i f u l iy t h a n Mi*;iiovitil I'ay at D e t r o i t l'lii1 d a y w a s :i bnsv- ,•>[>« for t h e old i e t e r a n s a n d it w is. n o r diilieult t o ' see t h e t h nights u'bioli surged t h r o u g h ! t h e i r miriil.s as t h y p r - p a r e d t o d o lioiiiv t o t h e i r d-a-l comrades. T h e m o r n i n g w a s s; etit in d e c o r a t i n g g r a v e s by tin1 (Irmi't Army posts, a n d in tho afternoon a b i g procession w a s formed a n d m a r c h e d from (irand Circus p a r k to t h e Detroit rink. Hero had assembled a \ ast. t h r o n g w h i c h filled 1 h * 1 a i'go imihii n g t o overflow in c\ m a n y n it being1 alile to g e t n e a r t h e doors even llishon i\-!oy. Kov. I). M. Cooper anil \U'\\ <'. B. Spencer w e n 1 tho s "a Ices ,^>f t h e d aw About :!oi> >,eb,noi .'liild;--':! reiid<>rod sevt-ral p a t r i - otic songs in splendid m a n n e r . In I l v e v e n i n g t h e l'n.,,;-, W-teran's I ' n i o n held an intores i:iLr n v i n o r i a l service at t h e i r lial, Ht which a p r o g r a m of ! music, r e c i t a t i o n s a n d a d d r e s s e s w a s given, ( a i t . V\ m !•'. A t k i n s o n w a s ! t ho iirin.ii .;*'; si t\\ ker. M ( 'n ocem I 1< icato a f* .'.ii h a n d ' (1 i s o u r s e *•• •' ».•>> • material. The < ;wncrs •.•>' oi*chards i n t tie hood o!' 1 iangor m e / u boa i a j. .lie i lossoms Iliiin o . o r inc h e r r y a n d plum t r e e s a r c 1 y o n d t a o r capacity, while ]ieaches \\\[[ be raised t h a n for William I-'ra/er. a h o r s e m a n of ('.issopolis. ha.i a couple of p l u ^ s which )et'( i greo t o w •• .• 111 time. done with corn after that dosing of the World's •unda from the lir tVom t h e Worlds Fair W. C. T. H, of ! Michigan. 1 \ | i t < » - i o n o l M i n e d a s , An exiiiosion of mine g a s a t t h e Mo- , . .. c a n a M u - ' n a e o l l i c r v o f t h e W c s t H n d C o a l o r d e r to t h o a r m y «mti<mncirHT t h e vv. Uacldev !it\y po.st, p r o t<nt< d i >-',». ( h a s . II. to I-hiI Koti,'- (iiio toward monument. Sccretary Hlkins has issued a general tiroment of llrigadier-Cieneral 1), S. Stanley and -naying a, high tribute to his milit iry services. ^ Tho com mis.sioner of he oxMiosion i.s unknown, as revenue reports the payment oi -'.Mil claims for sugar ! i ,'i 111 terna 1 to d a t e bounty, a m o u n t i n g 1o -7,':7l ,f,!i.\ leaving u n - s e t t l e d ill.*) d a ms i n v o l v i n g ."."ii,t;>i. y p and then sold them They I ad not sufficient intelligence to c.1 rrv o . t t h e fraud au 1 Mow William will .stand tria-1, .'har'.ip Angel, of (irand Haven, who <•' ntracti-1 blond poisoning- while ass sting at an autopsy in (• rn n d h'apids. :. -arty paid a lengthy visit to his names ikes. The amputati n if a tinker, however, lias clu-.kcil t h e , progress of tho disease. e o i n p . n y , abou t, .o mi les below Wilkest arre, I'a , iws;,lted i:i tlie d e a t h of o n e m a n . t h e fata', injury of a n o t h e r and tlie serious m u r y of e i g h t others. T h e i i t i i s i « t ) \ the only "in- who 'could explain tin1 malt r. Foreman I'rotherce, is dead. It ;s supposed t Ho gas became ignited by the fuse lamp being* burned out or (iverhe.i to I, oi1 oise the bearer stumbled ' The diplomatic and consular apand ilrop[)e, being >,">::. 1 Mil more than t h e ! aporopriation for the current year and l'ii>iiii<r Wain.in K«>pcirt<'r I>ra<l. ' ^ K.'.'l,-1'.' 1 less than estimates. Miss Middie Morgan, the-well-known A joint resolution has passe'i nuthorcattle market reporter of the Now Yorl< i/ing aud directing t h e l'resirtent to Titles, died in Jersey City. Slie was a pro laim a general holiday commemprominonf tigure in metroppo litan news-;; uratingg the ffoouurr hhuunnddrreeddtthh aannnniivvoerrpaper circles and was a pioneer woman sary of tha discovery of America, oil reporter in the HniCfcl Slates | D t r p reporter in the HniCfc.l Slates. y Dot. r,1, Muske:.r"n. "j'-1 erecting a soldiers' Later lu- puroliiisfd an entire square1 of •u-oport*- at a cost of •• r,,<n)0 which he donated t « the c ty as a park* and as i\ site Tor the monument. The contract was givvMi to Joseph < arhelli. of Cleveland, and the monument was unveiled with impressive ceiemonies on Memorial day. Uihor exercises were hold in the wigw uu with a large number of people present. Addresses \\ ere made 1>v I'ev. Washington tiardnor aud H. *. I can. I t i i w ( > t l i i s s ( t - l i ' l i r 11 c l . Ann Arbor: Memorial services were held in ! niversit\ hall, Capt. Allen making a brilliant speech addressed particularly to the young men. Jackson: Tho prison chapel was nicely decorated and pictures of Lincoln, (iartield, Sherman, Leo. Stonewall Jackson, Cleveland, i\nv. \\ inans and other notables adorned the walls. An entertainment appropriate to t h e day was ' • < * > . - ^_ ^ >::, : v , ; < • * JENNIE'S SECRET, Tennie has a secrut Sh J is loth to tell, £ven t J thu m jthar Whom sh-j luvt'S uo well. ni.it shame that kiudloa s on her check; Pis of joy thu J i diiro uut rime's step is lighter, Jmmu's sonirs moi'o sweet; p\'nl tin1 j.'oud-uitfht kisses Sh" will uft repeat. By thes >. many tokeu.s She curmot, r.'invss, Je.inie's pun-iims s^Ti't iMuilier'll surely gu^ss. Moth ^r eyes iire \v;itvhl'ul As ihu.sij sij.rns uppj.ir; Mother iuvt) is fai*hi'ul, LJnVi uun so deal-. Ail th"Sii sw'i-ct dissembling*, All t>iis pretty show, S^'MIS u j)ivtty story Written l 'Tvvixt h !i" heart and Jeimiy& i/>ve has brought u«.*lipsu. MotlKT fo*'ls. hu'.Vl_'\Vf SiN'tit are her lips. riVU-t:iJu blushes hitting Over brow ami cheol<, Whisper Jennie's senvt, Though she does not spo'ik, —Josephine 1'ollurd in N. Y. L )dper. HIS REPENTANCE. The chateau of Plorneuf was tho terror of tho Breton peoples. Tho country folk made tho si°,'ti of tho cross as they pnssod by, and murmured. "There is tho accursed one's castlo!" "About tho walls that surrounded tho grounds was a brier hed^o, which no one dared to cross. Tho servants passed each other by liko shadows, afraid to speak abovo a whisper, No otio dared to address the master. Only tho younjj Count Robert found favor in tho eyes of tho lord of tho manor, the old Duke do Korber/.orf, his undo. -At the time whun this story begins, Robert was Boated at tho old man's foot. Ho was seated in tho great ducal chair; nis chair; his faco was livid, his eyes gloaming, and his countenance distorted with fear. Ho was listening intently, ono would have said that ho was the tfhost of terror. Beside him on a poryhyry column burned a small golden lamp sot with profious stones. Dohind it stood a tall ne^ro. who, as each minute passed, lot fall a single drop of oil upon tho flame. Close to the old man's withered hand lay an ax, and tho ne^ro would have atoned with his lifo for a Bintflo for^eU'ulnoss of duty. Tho duko was even paler than usual; his IUMq- white l*iir was matted up.on his temples, ;ind from his U;rroF^ irji^kvti eyes great tears rolled down hit > his silver beard. "My .dear lor.l, is your su'Toriny worse.' ' a>k«jd Jiobert gently. The duke shuddered; he was still listening intonily. Then tlie oid duko rose up liko a specter. "Lisien, Kobnrti" lie said. "Listen." Tho old man lnul not spoken for twenty yours. His sepulchral v o i c e o o h o e d t h r o u g h t h o f u u d t h o a n e i e n t , a r m o r h a : ^ l . a i U g a v o f o r t h a in t i l ai count was p MI;' o n t h o !ie s o u n d , lied w i t h a s o n ; h o g e n e r o u s g i r l a n d 'i'he-youn fri^iit. ' Twenty years nq-o I h;ul was handsome, brave and lie loved a youny jiea-anl. wished to marry her, but 1 refused inv consent: I coultl m*t cio'iuienanee such tin rujje. My son plead.'d with me, but 1 was Jntle.\il)le, my e.seuteh-'on would have boi.'U eternally disgraced. I was wron^1 my boy, I was wron^i Neve:1 <j;ive way to pride' It is a mortal sin!'' Sobs choked tin'old man's Utterance, but he continue.1: ••'I he maiden was beautiful nnd virtuous, I olVored Ivor money; she refused it. Then I had her carried off and imprisoned in tho tower of the castle, Several months passed: my son was faithful to his word, 1 to my prulo. I decided to kill tho maiden, so I t-ont word to her secretly to escape at tho first opportunity. A Bilkcn ladder was given her, and she was carefully instructed as to its use" and how to fasten it to tho window, rho prepared for' lli^ht. Then I arranged an infamous trap for her. Lis'cn I!oborl! listen! I had tho stones of the window siil loosened, so that it would give way beneath her ! weight, carrying the unfortunate girl with it as it fell, and she wo.dd bo dashed to pieces upon tho marble tloor of tho court-yard below. That night I fell nsleop in tho fear of Cod. Then 1 was transported to an immensity of clouds. Innumerable arches followed each other in Aevor ending succession. Beneath these arches small golileu lamps were, swinging gently to and fro. so numerous that it would have taken years to count them, !Some burst suddenly Into fl;ime others were as suddenly extinguished. Some burned with a fierce light, others llickered for a long timu before they died out completely. "Kaeh ono of the:-a lamps was pnarded by an angel. Ail tho new lamp,s were tended by fair, white anffols with faces of unspeakable beauty; by others stood black angels, ugly and evil looking, and these seemed to await wilii impatience the moment when the ilamod should bo finally ex", languished. " 'What is all this?" I n^ked my guido. ' •• 'Theso Ifcmps are the souls of men.1 ho repliei1 'Tho ones which •tart suddenly iuto flaino aro the souls o! nevr-oorrc infants, and spotless anfjel* guurd them. Hore are the souls of those who have reached the timo of life when they can think for themselves, and tho Spirit of Evil and th« Spirit of (iood dispute their posseHsion. Tlio-o lamps* which are lliokering and fading out are the souls of the dying. See!1 ho cried, pointing out several flames winch weroon tho point of extinction, seel at the supreme moment tho soul almost always turns to the Spirit of flood!' 1 -Then I askod him to show me my own lamp. "•Come!1 said tho strange boinjj who conducted rue. '•Leiidinj,' mo on through innumerable arches, we won^on and on for a long time. Then stopping suddenly, •Seu!' ho tsaid. 'Behold thy eoul1.' I wus petrified with terror. One single drop of oil remained in my lamp, and ovor it hovered an angel with coal black wings who blew upon tho flame to make it burn out more quickly. I was in mortal fear, and J was a coward; yos I was a coward." said the duko trembling violently. "Listen. Hubert! listen! Beside my lamp burned another with a steady and brilliant Hume: a white winged jingel watched o/er the golden vessel. The spirit of evil came and whispered in my ear." The old duke ceased. It seemed as if ho heard tho Spirit's voice ai that moment. His eyes were bloodshot, his naii% stood on end with fright an. 1 his tooth chattered. He continued in a hoarse voice; "Tho white winged angel looked at mo sadly, but the black kept whispering in my ear. I saw nothing, X would seo nothing. From the black angel's wing 1 plucked a foather. and dipping it into the brilliant lamp 1 tooK tho oil out drop by drop and let it fall into my own. My llame bocame brilliant and red as blood; the other grew p.ilcr, but ret;ii;i ul its starry brightness. Only one drop of oil remained; the white angel stretched forth his wing .to stop mo. but another with wings gloaming like mother of pearl and bearing a golden sword came to us. 'Lot the man do his will! (io 1 will judge him!' he said. Then I took the last drop of oil. "Then I was afraid. Whoso lamp is this?" I asked, pointing to the llama which was just on the point of going out. And tho voice replied; 'It is the .-onl of thy beloved sohi.' At that moment the ilatno went out. The white angel took the soul in its wings and Hew away with a cry of grief: but the spirit of evil response 1 with a loud cry of Iriwmph. "I awoke frozen stiff with horror. Two corpses wore si retched out upon the l!oor of pjy room, crushed almost out oi human j-hai-e. My son, notilie 1 by his til.-! rot hod, had wished tu, })•(>- toot her in her llight, arid the dreadful t''ap winch 1 hud sot for hoi' had kil :od them both. It wus twenty ^ O'i r s ag< i."' T h o o l d m a n fell b a c k in h i s c h a i r , t h e te;i;\i s t r e a m i n g d o w n h i s f a c e • S t o p " 1 h o s a ' d t o tho. no;.;To, w h o • wa-s ( e n d i n g ilio p r e o ' o u s l a m p . ; | ' l-'oed t h e l ' a m e n o m o r e ! 1 h a v o m a d e m y 4 i>nl'o<sion, n >\v 1 c a n die, — b u t ciin (.oil liiul pari,\)ii for m e ! ' " At t h a t m o m e n t t h o r u s t l e h,hl r a n g l o u d l y , a n d t l w c h a n t s of t h e cliui'ch . -worn, luiard.... I l i o . . do.u_a.. ul. tlie g r e a t . ! h a l l s w u n g o p e n . T h r o u g h 1 h o m w a s M'UII t h o c h a p e l of tiio old m a n o r b l a z - i n g w i t h l i g h t s , a n d t h e < h i d ,)e-u.s on l l i ^ b e d of s t r a w s e e m e d r e s p l e n - d e n t w i ' h g l o r y a n 1 p a r d o n . T l i e o l d d u k o U: 1 (in h i - k n e e s l>e!'oro t h e I n - ' f a n t ( I O U . " M a n ! " >;ud t h e v o i c e of t h e p r i e - t . ' C h r N t w a s b o r n , suffered, d i e d t o r e d e e m t h e s'lia of m e n . T h o u h a s ' ^ i n n e 1. t . i o u h a s t su :ered, t h o u h a s i v p e u t o d : (.'oil 1 p a r d o n s t h e e . M a y t h y s o u l A ^ i a r t i n p e a c e i*'-. T h e n t h o o l d 111:111 l o o k e d ' a t , t h e g o l d e n l u m p , a n d s a w a b o v e i t a n '• a n g e l w i t h s n o w w h i t e w i n ^ 3 . a n d h e ' r e e o g n i o i h i m a s t h e g u a r d i a n of t h e b r i l l i a n t l a m p . T h e a n g e l s m i l e d on h i m s w e e t l y , a n d t a k i n g u p t h e f l i c k e r i n g l i g h t . How o.T t o w a r d ' h e a v e n . . T h o Duko, d o Kerb.T-.otT w a s d e a d . — S a r a h H e r n b a r d L in t h e C i n c i n n a t i T i m e s - > t ; u \ H n . i n l j i n d ( l o t l i e * . J • S a y , ' 1 said tlio Onl'-rlv, f a r m e i - | l o o k i n g man, "I w a n t a little p i e c e ' p u t in t h e p a p e r t h a t 1 w a n t a w o m a n ! w h o can cook, w i s h , iron, milk four | cows an' m a n a g e a m a r k e t wagon.'1 ! ••All r i g h t , ' " >aid t h e a d v e r t i s i n g ! clerk. " S h a l l I s t a t e w h a t w a g e s w ; l l : be p a i d ? " ' j ••W'n-v.-. n o t h i i i ' ! " s h o u t e d t h e ' farm u'-h^rksuur m a n . ••! w a n t to i m a r r y l^Pr M—TTNUiwrapolis J o u r n a l . H E W A S C O N V I N C E D . After it limy D&y the U«ttu Had Time to tie*) » Total Stranger, , - An anecdote told in the "LTfo of Dean iiurgon" illustrates how a man every hour of whose daily life is occupied linds, liko an omnibus, "room for ono more." The dean, then at Oxford, wa8 leaving ISL Mary's chii eh after morning KO vica ono Sunday, when a gentleman walked up to him, and with a decided "American accent11 baid. "Stranger, have you got any lois Lire?" "Well, let me sec.1' said tho dean. "It is now 1:10 o'clock. I have got to get my luncheon uud be back at the University sermon at 2 o'clock- At X o'clock 1 have a prcssiny appointment. At 4 o'clock I have an afternoon service. At 6, if I have time, I shall have some dinner. "Anyhow, 1 must be at church again at 7 for evening service, which will last until b:oO. Then, on returning to my rooms, I ahull find twenty or thirty undorg adua.t,od waiting for mo. and I shall ho ongagod with them until about 11. Oh, at 11 I shall havo some leisure.1' "Ah! I'll came to you at 11," said tho st anger. 1 "The usual loutino of the day's work went on,11 continued Dean Burgon in telling the story, "and-—tired as a dog, you know — 1 had just turned the men out of my rooms at 11 o'clock, having quite fo gotten the inquirer of tho morning, when I hoa d stepson the stairs and a knock at my door. " 'Come in,1 and in came tho man, and again asked, 'Have you leisure now?' •Tired as I was, I said, Oh, yes! Come in. Now' my dear sir, will you kindly tell me what you want of molJI •' 'Well can you convince me of tho truth of Christianity r" "'Wha1, air! Do you really come to mo at this time of night to ask such a ouestion as that.-" " 'Yes, stranger, that's what I came for.' •• 'What do you moan, sir? What are your doubt;?' " -Well, the I]ospels-, they contradict one another. ' f " 'Tho (jo.spelij contradict ono another! Now. 1 pin you to that, sir! ^•hero do they contradict ono another? 1 ' ' 'Oil, so and so.' '• 'My dear sir. that is too ea y! I'o think of something else,' 1 'No, that's enough; explain that first1 ••I explained it at onco. of course it was too ridiculous. He then mentioned something else, to bo as e;i-iiy made oii'ur t > him; and so we wont on. Can be counted on to cure Catarrh — Dr. Sagcv8 Catarrh Remedy. It's nothing new. For 25 years it has been doing that very thing. It gives prompt and complete relief — but you want more than /that. And you get it, with this Remedy — there's a cure that h perfect and permanent. The worst chronic .cases, no matter of how long standing, yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and-healing properties. " Cold in the Head " needs bat a few applications. Catarrhal Headache, and all the troubles that come from Catarrh, are at once relieved and cured. I You can count on something else, too — $500 in cash. I You can count on it, but it's more than doubtful whether you earn it. The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy, in good faith, offer that ; amount for an incurable case of Catarrh. Don't think that you have one, though. ! They'll pay you, if they can't cure you. That's certain. 1 But they can cure you. ThaVi just about as certain, too. Can you ask more ? SiCKHEADAGHEl i'ojdtlvrly cured byl l l i ^ e Little Pills. ' Tliey aJ'io relievo Dia trf-Ks: from I)yHpep.'ia,In-| iliRi'stiunaudTonUeartyl K.it;:ip. A perfect rom-I JJi-owniuoMrt, Bad Txstel in the Mouth, Coated! Tnnguo.P un |fi the Kiilo | T-Ht: IV LIVKH. Thryl '•'• MiUito tlio Ii o w e I s . ( I'll !••!>• V c f M a V . ' . I'i-ice - 5 Cent<<i. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price CARTERS "I Hate to Ask 'i c l o c k s t : u -k "J. s a ^ ' i n ^ ' : ' W d l I l i a s c o n v i n c e d m ! i r i > i i a : i , t y ii1 .. y - i u ]»o>itive. ( i o o d n i •.ing-don;. U10 o l i e j j .'Dili to g> any man truth of ( .-o 'hon^tli, 1 'J <t;ior<) loa \' a c l e r g y m a n o; 1 m t f ro::i d o n i r > I h a t h o h u d t h r o w n u p h i - t r n v e l o 1 u g r t a l do::l. a n (ipjiiDi't : i n i ! y t o h o a c u w h o m In1 l i n i h e a r d fa l i o n , a n 1 if h o i^\'nd h iani'nur a n d ,tongs. until M y D O C t O T . » i Oh, Woman! F a i s e iimeesty and j 11 >_: a>tlnati'.) a ai c res; c-nsiblc lor imich of Vo T 1 I t h e a r e '^ [ y i ' u tlic v!o!;c;u:v o* no c i )" lold m e h e • A l i i 1 ' j ' l i ' . i n e l m i ' I i\ ro-o in li is 11 \ in g a n d 1 lo nv\ i>r h , i 1 l o - t ir.au h o u! w a y s n c i d e a ]>wii,: o h i m if h o e o ^ l d con \ iu t r u i h of (' p r e a c h o ! 1 oi o t a h l e H i m . c u r n o -t '. ;:si;in^ h i m of t h e 11 \ an ; \p • • u i : ; r , h u t t h e r e i s o - a T. •//, .;>,' \\ h > r . t y . ' . i c : , s t l i c I v J u i / . ' . / ' . <:K '•• : •"/"..• / • . . . • . • " . . • . > . > ( \ f i / , n n , / i s t h e [ ;•>: i i v t . n f 1 h e . ' > i i : H ;.>. c i t a ' . V O I D 1 1 1 . O i l ' U l ,^ \ \ i j ' l ; v ' l l , i l l ; n n c l o r v , . i ; n ; i i i ' s i h > . I t t , > m > v f s a t ( , : , . r : l l i o - c p . r . : r - , a c i f - , ;;,: I S'i :liC s ; ' i t i t s , a;'i(l i u v i ; ; o - r . i t f s t l i f f i i ' h i c . - y - c . c . n . f o r K i d n e y T i • > ' ; i ' V - . r 1. e ; .,• « ; , . , ( . • . . An I! "T have never ^iVen you credit for nu' very much, madam," said a blunt old iudieior, ''but — ••Sir," siio interrupted. "Do you wish to in.nil" — "But," lie con'inued, "1 havo always admired your yrace and beauty." *1 will accept, your apology," said tho huly.—Tovas Siftin^s, Our >nvnl 1 | The totul foreo in tho naval o afloat in IS'.io was ,V!, ;i,V,i o'licorn and men of whom :\ \ 0JO wuro between tho aijes of 1 •>' and -\, IT. ;U0 between "Jo and .)•">, .">. loO between ,">"• and 4j. and h?o-above la years of _ ' l ' h e F r e n c h M a r s h a l V i v o n n e a n d t h e r o m t e d 1 A n v e r - t i e w e r e [)r,»l)a'nly t h e m o s t c o r p u i e : ; 1 i r e n t l e t n e n of t h e c o irt. i n I . o u i a t h e I - ' o u r l e e n l h ' s timi.'. • ( M a r > h a l , y o u a r e r e a l l y *jfett.inpr t o o f a r , 1 ' t-anl t h e ' k i r u r : • • y o u o u y ; h t t c • t a k o m o r e e x e r c i s e 1 . " ' " Y o ' i r m a j e s t y d o e s n n i k n o w , t h e n , t h a t 1 t a k e a .Ui'eal d e a l of i i x o i v i v 1 ' 1 " N o : W i i a t d o y o u doi''1 • 1 w a l k i i r o u n d t.lie ( ' o n i t i j (1 A u v o . ^ n e t h r e e t i m e s e v e r y day."' ; MASCULINITIES. \N e oftenrr su:-pe. t a man of vice t h a n of virt in1. T h e handle to I1.is name, if he h i ^ one, is the tiling to work when pumpi: i;r a man. On the day thai a m m finds out tliat ho is a fool he has become u iiear neighbor to wisdom. iYcmd. mother: "(>. ,lohn. t h e bal\v \ can waik!" I'rtu'l fatiier: ••(lood! he can walk the iloor with him.self at ni^'ht, then!" As people usually sprinkle the r bo fore they sweep them, says an ohl 1 aehclor. so some women sprinkle their husband with tears in order t h a t tliey may sweep tho cash out oi their pockets. Lounger "Ilo cookery-books form an important item in your sales?" llookseller - " Y e s : we sell t h e m bv tho t h o u s a n d . " "Tin1 women appreciate them, eh?" "Oh. the women don't b u y t h e m ' Their husbands do. Toal Healer -"Wo" 11 ha vo to stop mi vinLT slate and stones and old iron am! things with our coal." Yard Man - "l'lv w a t ' s th" m a t h r r , sor?" l\>;v! IViaor - " T h e stutV won't burn, ami one ton husts ;i customer all w i n t e r . " The real ircntleman does not live bv rule of etiquette. lie makes otique* te. Tho keynote to his personal success is s t r e n g t h --an unoi Misoions consideration for others, hern iif p.iwer m e n t a l or physical. He has f\ s t r o n g instinct 1 '. '* i . l l v . N \ _<,. This (; RI" AT CniV.H CVRV., this *u;crss. ful CONSUMPTION C:tT:r: is ^old bycrui;. c:, - >.> on a positive ^naran'^c. a test that r.o other (Tare car. su^ni succcs'fi-.lo'. ll yeu h.ivc a COUC.II, I K J A K S K N E S S or I.AC.RIPrK, it will cur?, you preirptIv. If your cl:;1.1 has the •".ROUT'or WHOOi'INC/COL'CiH, use it quicklv r.r.d relief is *-w;c. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't. w.iitu at'•"; your case is hopeloss, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Lar^e bottles, 50c. and $I.OO. Travelers convenient pocket si.'s 25c. A.^k your O'-u^^'ist forSHIL1 Vtl'S CUKE. If your lunb rs are sofe or back lame, Use Shiloh's Porous Plosions. Price, 25c. Takes lioul iii this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, driving everything before i: that ought to bo \'on kjiow whether you need it or not. SoM by every rtru?K'.st, i\nd manufactiired by DONALD KEN NEDY, . ROXBl'RY, MASS. a g a i n s t otYense, because it lao'B RpmfHly fnr Catarrh Is tho Post, VASIPSI to I>P. ftnt-1 Cheap CATA R R HI Bold by dniBKisw or sent by m*H 60c & T. HAKIUM, W u n o . Pi. [MANDRAKE] Entirely TCQEUBLE A SURE CURE FOE COSTIVE NESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice,Erup tions and Skin Diseases. FrlM 25o. pw №tt» i Bc^ b? &11 Srogsista. HEIKT , JOBJSO! k LORD, fropi., Burliostoa , T t CSoISuTrefla ipra yCs bafiomr aann dA lsuttmniini.uiemeo uLyo rodf' *o uPrr alWyw-p T. J. (ilLBOKK, Jtjl Olive St., tiU LouU . KIDDER'S PASTILLES Asthmt Mall isigrht «% flCIIT Postag e Bt&xnp* Fo r a Sampp lPt "Ul C H II Coppyy of the new MUSICAL 4* GEM Containini.'."?- ' p;i^ea of Bright New M..Mi c Ele« can t LuhoprnM h Cover, with Portrai t ExceU * ingalloiht r Monthl y Publications . Subscrit v lion, One DolU ran d Fifty Cent s yearly. Singla copies, 15 cents . AIL dealer*. BENJ . W. HITCHCOCK , Pub. , 385 Sixth Ave., New York. YOU WANT IT l MJNARO'S KING OF PAIN. CURE S RHEUMATISM , Pain s in Chest , Side or Back IVournlyMa, Headache . Ftc. WEREFUNO MONE Y if 5 Bottle s does not cure you or I bottl e doe s not give YOU benefit . Per Boule, 25ct3. 5 Bottles , SL YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT . 313,408 BOTTLES Sold In N«-\ v Eiii'lati d SiatCN In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! JllSARD' S IIMMFN T MfU CO., Boston, Man . TRY IT! XX. Don't be Humbugge d into buying an inferior, ill-fittin g shoe, to save ten to twenty-five cent s first cost, and take chance s of thei r giving out "with little service. Remember , we guarante e every pair of our shoes to give reasonabl e service if properl y treated . \ U;<: ' t- r. M r ' . ' „• ~ T ' , ' " ~ ™ THUKSDAY, JUNE An aluminum launch, the motor of which is a naphtha engine, has been constructed by Messrs. Escher, Wyss & Co., of Zurich. The exterior of the vessel is of the most part polished, ami the consequent smoothness i^ives the craft a considerably greater speed than could be obtained from a steel or wooden launch of the same dimensions and engine power. The saving of weight is also important. Only the mere hull of the craft is of aluminum, yet the utilization of this metal renders the boat !>.") per cent lighter than an ordinary launch of the same size would - Ex. be. How Paper Barrels arc 1 This interesting process, which is the invention of J. IX. Tlmme, is having the bottoms and heads fitted in and finishing. The heads are made in two different ways. In one case they are formed from sheets of cardboard produced on a wood roller in the same way as the bodies, the paper cylinder being cut longitudinally and spread out into a sheet, which is dried and out of which the heads and bottoms are subsequently stamped ami finished otf in the same way as the bodies. In the other case the heads and bottoms are formed from the pulp in a hydraulic press under a pressure of 750 lb. per square inch, and are finished in the same way asthe others. I n heading the casks a wood lining hoop is first fixed inside the body near the end, and the bottom is inserted ami held in phuv by a second hoop on the top, the head being fixi-d up in the same way. The barrels are then painted ready for use. So far. the barrels we have been describing are plain cylinder, but bulge/I barrels of a superior class are also 1 being carried out by the -,, ' , ,, ' , 1. in.v ,e,r sa•l mad,e , and, f. or 2th, ese ±t.lie i IVSSH Barrel Company, London, at then- . , , n i | , , , , , _,.-,,_:.„;.... „ . . . , . ,TM . heads are used. 1 ho bulged barrels are produced by placing the Here I Am Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Childs clothing than ever J>efore. Our summer coats and vests ranging in prices from 75cts to S4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot arid shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants can not be beat. We have a larger stock of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in town and examine our goods and prices. The Pinckney Clothier. fjov POTATO DIGGER. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. works at lioxmoor, Herts. These premises which are known as Two "Waters Mill, possess a special interest, inasmuch «is they constituted one of the first paper mills in England, having been built during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. The process, which we were recylindrical body in an open-topped moulding press, the interior of which is of the necessary contour. Inside the body is placed an India rubber bag, connected up with the hydraulic main, and to which the water is admitted under the pressure before named. The pressure cently afforded the opportunity of j is kept on until the body has set to inspecting says Iron, forms another !tlH1 t l t > s i r e d f h i i example or the utilization oi waste, for the materials used were waste y ^ when it is removed to the drying room t<> be dried and hnisbed. All kinds of paper, cotton, waste, leather waste, j wbaerllr elas sa rseq utaurren,e dt hoe ulta,t treorund as and, in fact, any waste substances of a fibrous nature. These materials are first sorted and are then being for packing matches, but the barrels which were being made upon the occasion of our visit were , plain cylindiical cement, barrels, slowly fed into a pulpingmaehim\ [ measuring k2S inches long by 16 which consists of a beater running, inches diameter, and holding^cwt. in a circulating tank of water, the I o t \ ^ement. The machinery -"s driven by an interesting examply waste being by degrees reduced to of steam engineering, namely, a Jure hollers in reserve1. The works were started experimentally some four years since, and have been gradually develo}Mnl into the practical working factory which to-day rinds them. The present plant is comparatively small, there being only one bodyfrrrming -ma-ehine. - M is, - however, a tine pulp. When the pulp has compound beam engine of HO attained a Kuiftcient consistency it horse power, bearing tlie date 1S5(5. is run out i n t e r n jiceuinulating Steam is supplied by two Lancastank on the HooHteiow," in which j ! n r o 1)l)il('rs- o m ' l)t' is placed the apparatus for form-' ing the bodies of tlie barrels. In this machine the pulp flows into a tank and impinges against an endless traveling blanket, which picks up the pulp, the water . draining offJhrough ..tlie. blanket. On the upper side of the blanket, and in contact with it, are placed, at intervals, the cylinders upon which the barrel bodies are formed. On these cylinders are placed sheet metal cores, which can be expanded and contracted, and it is upon the surface of these cores that the pulp is deposited from the blanket. Under the blanket, anjl in a line with each of these cylinders, is a 'pressure roller, which consolidates the pulp as it is deposited on the upper cylinder. "When a sufficient thickness of pulp has accumulated on the cylinder, which occupies an average of four minutes, the metal core with the barrel body removed from it and placed in the drying room. And here it should be mentioned that this method of forming barrel bodies has been previously attempted in America. But we believed it failed on account of th" difficulty experienced in removing the newly formed body from the core. This difficulty is overcome by Mr. Thame's ingenious contracting core. The drying room is heated by hot air circulated by a blower, and here the barrel bodies remain for a day, at the end of which time they are perfectly dry, and are taken to the trimming department, where the ends are trued up by sa,ws, and afterward finished by hand, with sand paper. The bodies are then waterproofed by dipping them m a heated mixture of resin nnd rasin oil. "When dry the bodies are hooped up with a couple of American elm slips, and are ready for to an output of 1-500 barrels per day of twenty-four hours. .Besides the manufacture of barrels, that of carddoard is also carried on, boards of excellent quality being produced. An important feature of the manufacture is its economy, there, being absolutely no wast'\ The cuttings and trimmings. an:l in fact all surplus ranter'al at every stage, is returned to the pulping machines. In one department was found an interesting application of the paper barrel to driving machini ry. This was a ID inch driving pulley, the rim of which was formed of a portion of a ban-el body, while the arms and boss were made out of a pressed barrel head, the pulley working very well. For the papei barrels thus manufactured many advantages are -.easonably claimed, among which are that they are strong, durable, and economical, that tde parts are interchangeable, and that they can be made of any required tare, and to suit almost every purpose for which barrels are used. From nil that we have stated it will be .seen that in paper barrels not only an interesting process, but a practical manufacture which promises to prove a commercialsucce^ s. 5th Year IN THE FIELD. ? hundreds of practical farmers after severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. ^ EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER _ * NEEDS ONE. * Send immediately for circular and price list, and investigate this machine at once so you can secure one for nrxt full's crop. International S e e d Co., Roc N h0 Y slcr' WE HAVE •X2T STOCZI. A tine line of DRUGS, M-E-DIALHUMS' r.0GKS, CIMES, TOILET TOBACCO, CIGARS, CANDIES, SETS, DINNER SETS' ETC. ETC. A1M>;I I timplete lino of STATIONERY. CALL ON US. F. A. SIGLER. INDIANAPOLI3, IND. T i l l RAM'S HOP.S has become ft fjrer.t newspaper Miiuv.xs, ui.d in already k i m u n everywhere. It is full of light and life; j j i w whule Rermons in a sentence, HI id lnvsn' t n t'nilli :,o la it. It fa UMetirtveriiionttl, oritfitmWnd tt:;t<[uo in every wuy, and has certainly solved the (p.ostion of'how'to make religions "reading tuniutivo to t h o s o w h o are not christirtrsH. It is down on long-fined religion, mul id full of sun.sliine, Lnpe and love. Its humor is pure, plenteens ninl wholcMsmo. It contains n o dennininii'ioiial news, but is full of information about \u-w to get to henvi n, find how to Imve. a Rood time on earth. Kvcrv lover of the V>\\ -!e fulls in love with it Ht sight. It is a favorite with old and yoi I K , and if von tuke i\ dozen other papers c\'e,i_\ tnniy in the family will want to n n d TIIK KA M .S "il, >K,V first. It enn be rend clear through fmiu liejjin* n i n g t o e u d like a book, without a brei.li in tho interest. No better pictures wero ever presented of life i n the itiuernnt miui.sTry t^un those in tho "ftunderfoot Letters." The character* in them are livhiK peoplo w h o can be found in thousands of churchts. THE RAM'S Hons is ft handsomely printed weekly paper ol sixteen pages, 'JxH "iiuhea in •izo. Subscribe now. Terms, 81.Ml per year: eteht months, $1 : six months, N)e. ; three inouths, JXJC. ^end fnr free sample copy. An active agent wanted in every church find c o m m u n i t y , to whom a liberal t r m i r i n r - " will b« paid. T H K U u i ' < [ i o u N ; u ) d t l v Tlr-iPATVn w i l l h e s e n t t o ^ i i l K e r i l i e r s n i i e y r ; i r f o r ' *'.'.','') o r *ins»le s u h - s e r i T i • p n •* w i l l !*>' ri'e»M\-i'd : i n i f n r w t t r . U ' i l 11 y t h e j v i l i l i s l i e r o f t l i c D i - i p r t t e l i a t r a t e s u b n v e s t a t e d ! Railroad Guida Brand Truak Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN* LUi LINK DIVISION. Ni; KAST. | S T A T J U N O . i ^ O l M i WJS&T P.M.I A.M.! 1'. M . | 4:^0 S : U 1 . 4 : 1 0 7 : 1 : : H-.-Ui 7:V, A I.rader Sinn1 it s first intrniiurtion, elootrir. -.^ lias ijfftinpfl r;ijiidl)' i^i nnpnlur favot1, nntil IKIW it is Hea-lv in tho ]i"A<\ Hitiotitr ri i r e T I U M l i c i I I H ) t n t i i c s a n d alt«T)itiv»? — r - n t i t a i t i i u r r n d t l i i n e r l ) i i t w h i r l ) p e r m i t s i t s u s e as a i l i - v f r - aijt4 or i n t o x i c a n t , i t i s n ' r n i r h ' i z e * ] a s t h o best n n d pure.Mst rnt'iiirinc i'or all a i l n i o n t s fnr stoniarh« Hvcr or k i d - n r y s . - - - I t will c i n e s i c k - h o a i l n c h o , inr l i o p s t i n n , r o i i s t i p a t i n n , a n d d r i v e m a l a r i a from t h o s y s t o n i - SatssfjiCtioti jnrun ran t e e d o r t h o n i n n ^ y will ho r e f ' i n d o d . P r i r o o n l y 5 0 c e n t s per bottle. Sold l>y F . A. Sigler. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceil? Corrugatair. ts i F.p.va TroujV.-. Cv • rs and Snci. '.- -, ,/.'•>!' "orms of Shcii Metal for Su...'- / "OMPLETIi t 10 RE .ICY \ ' A P P L Y VVHEN SHI?Pet1 I =: WANi -AN AG for In thi»to^n—HT» enorjrrtlo wo.- Uk« orders nnd Al'PlA' our In this vicinity. Correnpoiwli'iioo BoliclteJ; write prices mid tornis. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohi&. D 187H. St. Titus Dance Cured. VIII T&AN AKT>nEA8, Cal., Feb., 1889. My boy, 13 year* old, waa i o affected by St. Vitua Dance that be could not go to school for two years. Two bottles of Pastor KoeniR'B Nerve Tonic restored bis health, and be i i cow attending school Again. MICHAEL O'CONNKL. PKI.HI, Ohio, Fob., 1891 A yonng man, 28 years oM. ia snbjrtct to a rush of blood to the heatl. esi*»dally at tbe time nf the full moon, and ha at such tiiuci ravet and ia out of his mind 1'a.ator Koeniy'a Nerye Tonic hulpi him ev«ry time. REV. W. SCIIOLL. IsnuNAPoi.13, Ind., | 596 Northwest St., Oct. H, IHL>U. f Aftrr doctoring four monthi for nervous troubls and flnfilng no relkf. a friend recoininonded in« to try Koenig't Nerve Tonic. I usetl >nly two bottlitg, and I thank God now I am no hearty and well that I can again attend to my business, which ii by no means an easy onn. L. LE0NHA1U). '—A Tnluable Rook «n J f e m m t DtAeiiKeH wiit free to any addrena and jmor pttlcntu ran »].-o obtain this medicine tree of oltarvc- Thll remadyhai l>eenjprepsrpil by the IUiv«>r«n4 Pa*ior Knenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind, niucelSAaaa iiuow prepared under his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III, Soldb7l>ragg1st«fttSlp«rBoUl«. JJize, S1.75. 0 BottlM for «9 FREE: A.M. lOoti i 7:16 6 : 1 5 LENOX Armada Uoinecj Uorheeter •i:[Pontiac]J; ":iJ6 Wixoin a. I " I d . Hamburg r. M ao 8:15 '10:50 b:15 f*-All PINCKNEY 6:1)5 llenriettk' 4:HU| J A C K S O N 111: 10:13 1O:U1 10:45 nae 4:18 Alltralns run ny "central atanuard" time. All trains run diiily,Sundays exempted. W.J.SPIEh, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent, General M DETROIT, LANSING MAY. 15,1892. NORTHERN K. 11. OOINO t A LT. (irand Kajjids Howard City lirand L Lansing Willi A M A M WebbervillB Fowlerville Howell HowkilJ Junction Brighton ( i O South Lyon S l Ar, }'ly month De'troit Lv. liOING WKST Detroit I'lruinuth Salem South Lyon tirpen Oak Brighton lfowell Junction Howe! I TOO ; uo; s oo 'Ts; iV • 3 2 9 IB 4'J 01 10 H M 7 05 T45 8 10 8J7 S40 8 45 0 05 9 1 Ar. Lansing " Grand i. Ionia Howard City " UrtuiU 10 SO A M A M 10 55 11 41 1166 U 10 M 17 ia«8 1-2 48 14 48 105 116 1 27 •;oo 2 30 530 P M A N P M • 1 001 5 40 j 11 40; 0 12 3.5 i oo: -i *'i • 1«7| -'ttti H 188 1 49 2 OS 2 OS 2 34 3 45 S :ia s 4fl 9 03 9 17 4O5!#S 1OJ10 P M •1 15 2 37 S26 P M 9r>4 •44) P M P M 4 5C 5 40! 640 6 4.5 Ik 9 40 11 -i P M P M r ic 8 10 'J 40 P M •L'vrry d:iy, other trains week days only. 1'arlor earn nn all trains between Grand and pBtroit Seat,", 'in epnt*. A l'a\orite route via Mtickinnw to Tnper l 1,' n t l ^ i r n i itt . Iti conneeiioti witli ttit1 * Illl A<.O ,V \\'KST MlCHKiAN H r . A tnvoriti1 rmite via <irnnd Kujiid^ to. lietiton Hiirldjr, s t , .Inste|ili; Muske^on, Maiiistt't1, TraverMC i t y , I V t o n k e y a n d HMV V i e w . (•nr m - u .- xtt»n-air>n frmn T r n v p r s o C i t y w i l l l i e i n o p c r . i i i n n t o l ' e t u > k e y d i i r i n g t h e MiiinnxT a n d w i l l lie t h e O N I . V U \ 11. L I N K T O < II A K I . K \ ' O i . T . ' l ' l i r o u y h ..-!er].ers a n d p a r l o r c u r s f r o m D e t r o i t in l V i i i o k e y , d u r i n g t h e > u « n n c r . T r a i n s n e w l e a v i l i r a i u i I t a p i d n I'nr C l i i e a y o 'J ;!»•) ii. in. a n d 1 'l:\Vi p . i n . *11:3.1 p . ni. For M u i i i ^ t r e a n d I r a \ e i s e C i t y , 'i.'lb a . i n . '>:i7 [i, m . K"r M u s k e ^ u M '.»:(KJ a. m . Vl'M'i p , m . f>:30 p. n i . ^.^t p i n . ":!7 ]i, ui. t r a i n h i m : I'reti c b a i r e a r s t> M a n i > t •••?»'. H. ,1, Winehell, Agent, Gen. !>eRitven, U. .1' A, Howell Grand Kai>ids. k TOLEDO NNARBO AND NORTH MICHIG RAILWAY. IK ? Trains leave Hamburg. • OOIK(i NORTH GOIN'G SOUTH 8:15a.m. 6:25 a.m. 12:09 p.m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p.m. W. H. BENXETT, G. P. A., Toledo, Q. ESr;L Act on a new principle— re^ulat* the HveT, stomach and howla through (ft* nerves. DR. Ma«sr P n , u spreitily cure hillousneas, toruld 1iv«r and constipation. SmsJlwtt, mildest, eui.'Kt: s o doses. 3 5 eta. SmiinW fri»e m rinitfirieta. fir. BUH tti. C«., Klkatrt In*. <5 ^MitctisIPs Kldniy Plasters > *—-£/ Ab*»b all d>eui h» the KJdaeyiand A \ j ntlon them to a healthy condition. IfmtL - O l d chronte kidney m t t n r i u y U / \ ^ T P>t no t«Mrf m>tn th«y tried Norslty PlMtor Worka, " / ' I t>" ',»}. SENT WE PAY FREIGHT If you do not keep it. We think you will keep i t It pleases everybody. It. is an honest piano. Kisihe WING Piano. You may have a preference for jome other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our free book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway. New York. DR.MILES'NERVINE There Is nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered -by the great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, as headache, the bluM, nervotu prostration. sleep lesanees, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits, and hysteria. Many physicians nee it In their practice, and say the results are wonderful. We have hundred* of testimonials like these from drugeiate. "We have never known anything like it." Snow & Co.. Syracuse, N. Y. "Every bottle Bold brings words of praise, J. G. Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich. "The be«t seller we tvtr had." Woodworth & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine sells better than anything; we ever had." H. P. Wyutt ± Co., Concord, N. HT Trial bottle and flnebook of testimonials FREE at ixuggiste. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. T R I A L B O T T L E FREE* Sold by F. A. Sigler. Hire T«U wrltlia me vet? If 7OH ivin I, m»4oca 114 inl«lllt«ot niklnR orer Thre« ThoaMod DolUn ft T u t •olid,sure. Full particulm free. Afleryy conclude to *<> no furthrf, why, no harm it i! K. C. ALLL.V, l l o x 4 2 0 . you my •rill, y«r»n«l IraliMi. 1 un- U«rtik« *• brtetir RMch • « / fclrly huttllirtnl p«reoa if aitkac »•«, who |ri n r««d i n d writ*, <nd wh», Lftrr ImlfBCtlen, w»rk Indut- <rinii»ljr, how t o urn I hrt* Thouuiiri [J » l l » r » a Vtnr in tUeir own locnliiitt, n h l t t - |«vrr tlt»7 live. I <rill «]'« faruiih or rinplojuiiiil, t t » h i c h jn>n can t-nrn Ttint •mount. ,:l..ir?' Dothinf .•(I n i tivt nolh- '- II u I » • • IUC- , • '-il, • • absv*. •- . :iff difficult i I- .rn, or l i n t r oq ii ire I much tiuv-. 1 driirt but .Mir person from e a c h diitriet or couniy. I ti«»«»U r»ailr Uiiflit and providnl w l t h « m - l>1ovniriit a l i r e * nurxbM w h o *r» each. All <• m w , u know i l l , if you AdJr»n, WISE'S AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Rugulur Currespoudi-ut.) WASHINGTON, JUNE U, 181)2. Never has the political pot boiled ami sputtered with greater intensity than during this week in Washington. Wheu chainiiau Clarkson arrived he brought a Bluine whirlwind that for a time threatened to sweep everything before it, but the Harrison men aided by the timely arrival of Consul General John C. New, the fiatfooted declaration of Senator Sawyer in favor of Harrison, and the statement of Senator Elkins that Mr. Blaine had told him and Mr. Harrison a number of times that he would not accept the nomination under any circumstances, reduced the whirlwind to a moderate gale, and the departure of Messrs Clarkson, New, and other members of the republican national committee, bound for Minneapolis, removes the republican storm center to that city. The democrats did not lack for excitement, although theirs is as yet a little milder than that of the republicans. The Blaine whirlposes to make ft fight on the floor of the house, which may bring out some interesting facts, if it does not get the bill up, Representative Holman is to make another attempt to cut down the river and harbor bill. He succeeded in preventing its going to a conference committee, after the house refused to concur in the Senate amendments, and will make fight on some of the weakest items when it comes before the house in committee of the whole. If he succeeds in reducing one item at the start he may stampeed the house and get the bill cut beyond recognization, as public criticism has badly shaken the nerves of many members; but the chances are against his succeeding at the start. It will require stronger proof than has yet been presented that the rain-making experiments conducted by government agents last year was not a colossal humbug to • secure the enactment into a law of Senator Pettigraw's amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill, appropriating £40,000 to continue those experiments. The following gentlemen are named as incorporating of the X X CADWELL. wind filled the sails of the Cleve- I publishing company which is conland ship which has been for a i ducting the national watchman, time idly Mapping for lack of a favorable breeze, and the Clevethe organ of the people's party: Senators .fetter and Kyle; Repreland men now think their ship j sentatives Davis, Baker, Watson, has sufficient headway to carry it|Winn, Otis, Simpson, Turner, into the desired port, and they assert that his nomination is now probable anyway, and certain if Blaine is nominated by^he republicans. The free coinage men are also in the swim. Senator Morgan called up his silver resolution, which has been "on the table" for some weeks and defeated an at- Kern, McFarlane, Halverson and Clover; L. L \ \ Polk President National Farmer's Alliance, and N. A. Dunning, who is managing editor. At present the paper is a weekly, but if its success will justify the necessary outlay it will soon become a daily. The quarrel between postmaster general Wanamaker and civil sertempt to sipielch it l>y having it | vice commissioner Roosevelt is referred to the finance committee,! again at the righting stage, Mr. to be pigeon-holed; and h.e.is con-! Roosevelt having in a statement fide.nt of getting it adopted. Yes- made to the house committee on } terday (Jen. A. J. Warner ])resided ! reform in the civil service char- Sprin.g* TEAS, COFFEES, CONFECTIONERY, H. CIGARS &, TOBACCO. ALL GOODS CHEAP NEW 3S GOODS, NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING NEW • ±J' \ . AT Thompson's. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It haa no equal for roantin* Fish, Game, Poultry and MPaUof all kinda.and for baking Bread, Biscuits, Beans, Potatoes, etc. Retains all the juices and fiayor and make* meat dellcioaa and tender. H i m ffrate in bottom which allows the Pt*am to pass under the meat, is self basting and cannot burn. Made of Russia Iron and Sheet SteeL Send for Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Kvwry Housekeeper wants it. All I>ealert ahontd handle !;. Any canTMter mavkea moiu-y celling It. IOHN WISE & SON, over the oi)ening session of the second national silver convention, among the delegates of which are many, peoples party and labor men, all of whom art1 here in the interest of the free coinage of a question that may yet give the •pt»H \ i ea 1- -1 ea d o ra—Home- bad--ha.!fhours before the adjournment of Congress. They are telling some queer stories of the methods used to get a majority of the house democratic caucus to vote in favor of giving the right of way, which 1 a'onged properly to the anti-option bill, to the appropriation bills, which was a roundabout way to kill the antioption bill for this session without having to vote against it. The anti-option bill is opposed by the stock and grain exchanges in the large cities, and it is said that great financial'instructions and corporations have aided in bringing refractory members to their knees in one way or another. According to current gossip, the opposition failed to secure promises from a majority of the house to vote directly against the bill— some of the members knew that such a vote could not be satisfactorily explained at home—notwithstanding their extraordinary efforts. Then it was that the idea of killing the bill temporarily was hatched, and there was no difficulty whatever in getting it through the acterized recent statements made ! l»y Mr. Wanamaker to the same committee as "slanderous false- PA T E N T S. 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS. W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. ! caucus, as the session is growing upon this i-onilition. If you arc af- !olil a n d t o sny t h a t t h o a p p r o p ^ i a - t h i . o a t o r c ^ t ^ M ^ a m i u ; j n u ? ( i tion bills, w h i c h m u s t l>e d i s p o s e d ) t h ] S r i . n l l , , j v ; l s ,ririH:tod, yivini; it a hoods," for Wanamaker sible. • which he held Mr. personally respon- Natural (bias ait Salt Lake. Natural gas bus been discovered"! on the shore of the Great Salt Lake, within ten miles of Salt; Lake City, and a large company has been organized to utilize and develope the fuel. Several wells have already been put down to the depth oE <)50 feet, and it is said that 50,000,000 cubic feet of i EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES £110 UU) ALWAYS CdNSl'L is {lowing daily. A nvw town ALL FIRST-CUSS WORK GUARARTlfcO. to be named Woodman, has IHHMI ' laid out on the site of the wells, and a new railway is to be extended to Salt Lake City. A smelting , establishment, to cost from between ; $1,000,000 and ^J.OOO.OOOis shortly ; H O W E L L . M I C H . to be erected, and a large irlass factory is also jirojeeted. MEN —v" AND THE TITANIA (Ths Queea of Fairies / FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST V^r- * GRADfi fladdack's . DIAMOND FRAME - M ' I CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. Biicklen's Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVK m (he world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhemn fevir sores, tettt-r. diapj»ed hands, chillila. ns, corns, and all skin eruptuus, ami positive!v cures piles, or no pav r«([iurijcl. It is ^unrariteed to ^ive perfect satisfacton. or rnonev refunded. Price 2b c^nts i>er box. For sale . by F. A. Sijjlor. FITS (vuaruntt'ed Cure. We authorize our a<lv<M-tistM{ dru£- ifist to s*>ll Dr. rving's new disoo\fry for consumption, coughs ami of bi'fore adjournment, should luive tlu1 rii^ht of way would need no explanation at hoyie. Chairman Hatch of the house agricultural committee is mad at the mnnnei in which the friends of the bill have been tricked, and he profair trial, ami experience no hern'rit you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We eould not make this offer clid we not know rhat Dr. Kindd 's new discoveryy he relied on. It never disappoinis. Triiil hottle Uev. at F . A. SirrU.r'* <lruiT store. Lar^e si/e 30c. and $1.00. ^'rrsTT?R, ? . C , TVc. io. >5QT. St'rt.' I w;>h 1 coulJ !<"t ull \*ho are siiffer- ^S from any Xcrv* iHmtiite ki'ow uist h o w good your remedy i\. My siim«-il it i ac: year, and is now the Moutesl chiki i l..vvc. >\ith many thanks, 1 remain youfb, H. A. T A I L . ' C«v^si<:, P A . r - c ; - , i e c t . I tiive rot fi.td one ot n-,y b^J \pclls s i r c t I commenceii u j i . n ; y c r if.cvln.me, MX m <ri} |af i o. .. ' l l l V i l b Y L1.MOKL. KIA, P * . . Jan. » t.*.:?. I Y#rson<tlty Un<nr cf two C^M < t JhHt. Iwhere che patient li.v^. givca uy »ii ho;'C, thut were cured by this rur.iVv . C. A. W O O D , Treaiurer An-icriv-.-.:» Publishing H o u s e . WK KXOJT our rrmevJy CVIiES ihe\ JFOB8T CASKS. ' i h » t y o u m a y t r y it, I teithout tjcper.i'-, v. c w 'A iemi you O»i | Battle Free. AH ftnirtfr* prejmiti} y us. Give Age, Pos'.-O...v.c ai.o Sute. Accircs* ^aZ^ Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. I Careaf»,and Trade-M»rks obtained, and til Pat cnt business conducted for MoDtRATt Fees. OUN OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATCNT Orrict and we can secure patent in less Uue thaa those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, tree of charpe. Our fee not due till patent is secured. i A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,' with 5 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries i>sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. 1 OPP. PATCNT Orncc, WASHINGTON, D. C. Scientific Americas Agency for T1IOAAOVI IMAATSR,KS. CDOI8PIYORNIO PHATTSI, N«tToS« For Information and free Handbook writo to MUNN * CO- JW1 BROADWAT, NKW YORK. Oident bureau for securing patent* In Aruertoa. Erery patent taken out br o» Is brought twf ore ifce public by a notice given free of charge In the ^cirutific Jmmcnn Larpwt circnUtion of any wientlflr papor \n t1i« world. Splendidly Intellijrent h l d b i t h t It W k l « 3 I •'; r I'M o r l . Splenddly H!nstrat«d. No I e l l j man should be without It. Weekly. « 3 . « 0 • ear; f1.M six months. Addram M D N N A 0 0 - *, SCI Broadway, Now York. , • ! , • • ( . tj gispnhh. PULPIT. FRANK L. AM>KLWS, Pub, HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. TALMACE ON THE SECRET PLACE OF THUNDER. THEKE are no such periodicals in the world asi the best American illustrated magazines. The English airo to equal thorn, and thoy have been in the habit ol claiming superiority ia 'itorature generally, but thoy are so ,ar behind us in the illustration branch &3 to be practically out of competition. A BenutlTal 6 < ^ n from • Familiar Bible Text—tlow Some Notable Conversion! Were Effected by **«rveut N acre of land at present devoted to wheat -or corn could, wo believe, by more careful farming, bo made to produce nearly one-third more than it does under ti^B current indifferent methods of agriculture. This better farming, of which we speak, implies not only more careful aad thorough preparing of the ground, and care ot the crop while growing, but it also means the use of a reasonable amount of fertilization, which, even whero our soil ia BO deep and strong, is fast becoming a necessity, at loa-st in the older portions of the state. • THE Belf-centered isolation that distinguished the old-time saint is giving way before the diffusive solidarity that is the note of our demooratic ago. To-day men do not most readily lind God in the darkness and silence of a cell but in the places whero men. and women are most wo tit to gather, and in wise and helpful plans for the progress and happiness of the race. In these latter years of the nineteenth century a now and vibrant moaning has beon put into tho words of the Apostle: "None of us liveth to himself, and no man dieth to himself." To KISK from the darkest ignorance to such a stage of enlightenment in one generation is an ticliiovemonj worthy of any race. Tho fact that many negroes havo made no progress' arguoa nothing against this record of development. After nwro than a century of favorable governinotit and favoring conditions of all kinds thero are still in tho United States thousands of white people ignorant and vicious. To lift all of a raeo to thj Bame piano is impossible. Tiio progress of a people is to be jud^oil oy the advancing many, not by the lagging few. How careful should mothers bo to mako thoir homes sunny, joyotu, bright and attractive; fur on them is built tho great fabric of tho years to come Tho lonir chain of lil'o-ovpM1- lenco and lifetime metuorie-s bo/in4 thero. and thought retra.eis the path 80 often, lingering hore and thero by tho way, living over and over airain tho sunny springtime memories. Mothers* too should instil into every member of thoir families not only ;s lovo for truth, honor and Virtue, but also a lovo for tcmp'Taneo. correct living, and all tho health eommaudmonts which are needful to a healthful Ufa So LONG as tho race continues will it bo imporfect, for thero is no life without change, and a chango for tho •worst is-in tho direction of extinction, Whilo an achievement of perfection leaves no room for growth. Though we are in fact less vicious, lesa ignorant, more righteous and more enlightened than our forefather3, we aro by tho last of these condition* under an obligation to put forth morj thoughtful efforts. Thn most hoiie.ful sign in tho Ufa ot to-day is the attention which is pi^id to social problems. Yet these ha\ 9 as yet been barely touched upon. Man in the-past has achieved much, man now is doing more, but there ia an illimitable) Held still unexplored. THE kindergarten is no lonjor- an experiment It has beea tried and proved, in public and in private institutions, until its supremo valno fo;* the young" ha3 boon demonatrvel Tho private kindergarten exists evei-ywbere for tho beaeiit of wealthy parents who can afford to g-ive their little' ono3 the advantage of this initiation into tho fir.it mysteries of learning. The only reason why it does not form a part of public schools generally is not becai-e its value is not of tho hiffhosU but beeaiiso it ha.s b !e;i thought a thin; too riu-c aid co^t 7 for the general uso. Wo might *;u\i magMiirent high schools, and Iabor;t~ toria-? equipped with cosily apparatus for tho little contingent of culture, but we could not furnish to the grout army of the people tho training schools that *ould h o t begin tho titling ot thoir little ones for the serious xruvk ' of Ufa ' It is past midnight, and 2 o'clock in the morning, far enough from sunset and sunrise to make tho darkness very thick, and the Egyptian army in pursuit of the escaping Israelites are on the bottom of the Ked sea, its waters having1 beeu set tip on either side in masonry of sapphire, for God can make a wall as solid out of water as out of granite, and the trowels with which these two wall* were built were none the less powerful because invisible. Such walls had never before been lifted. When I saw the waters of the Red sea rolling through the Suez canal, they were blue and beautiful and flowing like other waters, but to-night, as the Egyptians look up to them built into walls, now on one side and now on tho other, they must have been frowning waters, for it was probable t h a t the same power that lifted them ap might suddenly fling them prostrate. A great lantern of oloud hung* over this chasm between the two walls. The door of that lantern was opened toward the Israelites ahead, giving them light, ' and tho back of the lantern was toward the Egyptians, and it prowled and rumbled and jarred with thunder; not thunder like that which cheers the earth after a drought, promising the refreshing shower, but charged and surcharged with throats of doom. The Egyptian captains lost their presence of mind, and the horses reared and snorted and would not answer to their bits, and the chariot wheels got interlocked and torn oil', and the charioteers > iTC hurled headlong, and the Red «• i fell on ail the host. e confusing and confounding i..en<Vr was iii answer to the prayer of the Israelites. With their barks, cut by the lash and their feet 1< ecding, und their bodies, decrepit with tho sull'ering of whole generations, they had asked Almighty liod to ensepuTehre their Egyptian pursuers in one givat sarcophagus, and the splash ami the roar of tiie lied sea as it dropped to its natural bed were only tho shutting of the sarcophagus on n dead host. That is the iiHi;i':iti'jf of the text when Hod says: "1 answered thec in tho .secret place of thunder.'' To one thing known about the thunder, there are a hundred things not known. A!\er all the scientiiie b:ittt >-ies have been doing their work lor a thousand \ ears to come and learned men have discoursed to the utmost about atmospheric electricity and magnetic electricity and galvanic el eel rieity and thennotic elect rieity and frict ional electricity and positive electricity and negative electricity, :ny 4 e \ t will be as suggestive as it is to-day, when it speaks of the secret place of thunder. Now, right iilong by a natural law, there is always a spiritual law. As there is a secret, place of natural thunder, there is a secret place of moral thunder. In other word^the- religious power that yi.u see abroad in the church and in the world has a hidingplace, aud in many cisos it is never discovered at it 11. i will use a similitude. 1 can give only tho dim outline of a particular ease, for many of the remarkable circumstances 1 havo forgotten, "Many years ;igo there was a large church. It was characterized by strange and unaccountable conversions. There wero no groat revivals, but individual cases of spiritual arrest and transformation. A young man sat in one of the front pews. He was a graduate of Vale, brilliant as the North .star and notoriously dissolute. Everybody knew him and liked him for his geniality but deplored his moral errantry. To please his parents he was every Sabbath morning in church. One day thero was a ringing of the door bell of the pastor of that church, and that yoimg man, whelmed with [ repentance, implored prayer and advice, and passed into complete reformation of heart and life. AH the neighborhood was astonished ami asked: What was the cause ot' this change? o\orvbody risked: and no ane was capable of piving an intelligent answer. In another part of the church sat, Sabbath by Sabbath, a "beautiful and talented woman, who was a great society leader. She went to church because that was a respecTable thing to do, and in' tho neighborhood whore she lived, it was hardly respectable not to go. Worldly was she to the last d'-gree, arrd all her family Worldly. She bad at her house tho finest germans that were ever danced, and the costliest favors that were ever given, and though she attended church, she never liked to hear any story of her. Fr»m that time her entire demeanor was changed, and though she waa not ealle>l upon to sacrifice any of her amenities of life, &he consecrated her beauty, her social position, her family, her all to God and the church and usefulness. Everybody said in regard to her: "Have you noticed the change, and what in the world caused it?" and no one could make satisfactory explanation. In the course of two yeBrs, though there wai 110 general awalteuing iu that church, many such isolated eases of buch unexpected and unaccountable conversions took place. The very people whom no one thought would be elYeeted by such considerations were converted. The pastor and tho officers of the church were on the lookout for the solution of this religious phenomenon. "Where is it?" they said, " and who is it, and what is it ?" At last the discovery waa made and all was explained. A poor old Christian woman in the Testibule of the church one Sunday morning, tryinjp to get her breath again before she went upstairs to the gallery, heard the enquiry and told the secret For years she had been in the habit of concentrating all her prayers for particular persons in that church. tShe would see some man or some woman present, and, though she might not know the person's name she would pray for that person until lie or she was converted LO God. All her prayers were for that one person—just that one. She waited and waited for communion days to see when the candidates for membership stood up whether her prayers had been effectual. It turned out that these marvelous instances of conversion were the result of that old woman's prayers as she sat in the gallery Sabbath by Sabbath, bent and wizened and poor and unnoticed. A little cloud of consecrated humanity hovering- in the galleries. That was the secret place of tha thunder. There is some hidden, unknown, mysterious source of almost all the moral and religious power demonstrated. Not one out of a million—not j one out of ten million prayers ever I THEIR WORK IS DONE. Presbyterian General Auembly CIOBCI After a Trull table The last topics of interest before the Presbyterian general ussembly of Portland, Oregon, concerned the Worlds Fair in of t h e section ment of ruligiun. disapproving styled "parlia- A mass of overtures from presbyteries and synoda on Sunday opening led to the adoption of a resolution to the effect that if the fair shall b«cOpened on the Sabbath the exhibit of the l'resbyteriun church shall be offered only on condition that it be closea that day. A resolution was adopted saying "Our church holds that the inspired word as it came from Clod is without error. The vow of ordination recognizes that the liible is tlie only infallible rule of faith and practice,1' and it was recommended that those officers of the church who have- ceased to hold this view should seek a congenial place outside of the denomination without waiting for discipline. An earnest plea for a deliverance by the assembly against the "practice of lynching negroes in this country" met with a decided approval. After the adoption of the usual complimentary resolutions the one hundred ami fourth assembly was dissolved. In 1S'.»4 the assembly will meet in the New York Avenue church, Washington. Three important cases have come up before the assembly. Most important was the Bribers ease. The appeal from tho New York presbytery was sustained and the presbytery instructed ta take up the trial of the professor just whero it dropped it last winter, lu regard to I'niou Seminary a practical ^boycott was declared. The - assembly refused to dissolve the exist ng relations with the seminary but took steps toward arbitration. The report of the revision committee was 5 adopted and the :.".» overtures referred to the presbyteries for action. Taken altogether, the assembly has been one of the most important ever held. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR I THII IS TRUE OF THESE SPIQU. ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 245TO 149 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, ALLSPICE. Buy • \i lb. bottle of your favorite Spice from ent of the following leading grocers. fillllllltlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillimilll!^ I ALMOST DROWNED. i>«-trolt itaptism Smh as the ROYAL I SEWING MACHINE; - j i i i n 1 1 1 m 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i i . t i i i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : WARRANTED 5 YEARS Oklrsl t'lli/.en C'unnot K r m c i n b e r . A rain which Hooded Detroit fell strikes a human ear. On public oeca- t m .sions a minister of religion voices the Thursday within the limits an hour and ten minutes. .. . , , , i i ' The city's sewer system was supplications of an asscmblaffe.but the j m l l . r l v in:\(!e.jU:ite to cam- away the j prayers of all the eon-relation are 111 , v a s t C|uantity of surface water. The silence. There is not a second in a si reels from" curb to curb ran a foot century when prayers are not ascend- ; deep with water, ing, but myriads of them are not even There was great excitement in tha us'loiul as a whisper, for Cod hears a j vreaUu-r bureau when the floods bega 1 thought as plainly s,s a vocalization, to descend u pon the city. The weather That ssiilleennccee ooff supplication—hemispheric ami perpetual is the .secrc* plaec of thunder. In the winter of 1^7", we were, wor- ^ y m u v i u is located on t h e v>p llo >r of the H a m m o n d building. Lruin t h e i r eyrio t h e r e t h e w e a t h e r clerks hail a line view of the whole heavenly d r a m a . It w a s a splendid scene. T h e r a i n befall a t .".: i;;. At first it w a s a, slight s h o w e r . s b i p i n c r i n t i i p H r o n k l v n A c a d e m y o l tf»»t<> t a l l . . . . . , . , ' , , ' , n o l l u n < r m o r e t h a n M u s i c i n t h o m t e r r e < r ' i u m o t c h u r e h e s , , . , . , , ,, - , i t f , , ' ( i r a u u a l l v t h u m i l i n c r e a s e d . - It l o l l W e h a d t m « u s u i i l tfivat a u d i e n c e s , b u t ] l L . L l v , l y u n , i I w a s o p p r e s s e d b e y o n d m e a s u r e b y T h e e l c e ' r i c r a i n ^ n n ^ e , w h i c h 1 h e f a e t t h a t c o n v e r s i o n s w e n * n o t m o r e ' t o r s c v e r v l i v e h u n d i v d t h s o f a n i n c h ^ 1 M I I I I I I ! I l l I I M ) I H ! I | ! I I I l l l l ! I I I U i H.IH - HilS : Mat - H i s s t e a d i l y f o r h a l f a n h o u r . ' - I i n u m e r o u s . ( ) n e T u e s d iv. 1 i n v i t e d t o inv h o u s e live o l d , c o n s e c r a t e d C h r i s t - ian 111 en - a l l of t n e m g o n e n o w , e x c e p t r ' a t h e r P e a r s o n , a n d h e , in b l i n d n e s s a n d o l d a g e , w a i l i n g f o r tlie M a s t e r ' s c a l l t o c o m e u p h i g h e r . , T h e s e o l d m e n c a m e , tint k n o w i n g w h y 1 h a d i n - v i t e d t h e m . 1 t o o k t h e m t o t h e t o p r o o m o! m y h o u s e . 1 s a i d t>> t h e m : '1 h a v e c a l l e d y o u h e r e for s p / i h u p r a y e r . 1 a m in a n a g o n y for tu rn i tig t o < •< .(I of t h e p e o p l e . ^*\ e h a v e vast m u l t i t u d e s in a t t e n d a n c e ;ind t h e v of r a i n f a l l , b g a n t i t k i i i g l i k e c l o c k . ' I . v e r y i w o s e c o n d s a live h u n d i v d t h s of a n i n c h w a s r e g i s t e r e d . N o t h i n g h u e i t h a d e v e r b e e n s e e n o r h e a r d ot' iti tlie e x p e r i e n c e of t h e o'iiee. I r o m '>:!:: u n t i l 1':".'.' o ' c l o c k t w o a n d f o r t y - h u u i l r e i h l i s i n c h e s ol' w a t e r fell. As. n e a r a s e- n l d he d e t e r m i n e d KUU II .KS 1h:ui a. Lurpe HiRh A r m . it >olt'-Kottin<; K«'i'Ulo. a Selt-thrt'iuiini; Shuttlo. Ao l^iual in Construction. iv >If<li;tnlo;tl Appcmui'.ce. iin I'.li-Ljiint l i n l s l i . Ik IVrlwL Adjiibtinont. n 1'osit i vn T;iU«>-np. Stylish l'umilur«^. >lovo <iim<l Sewing OnnlltJp»and :i Lui'fjor K;IIIL;<) t>f OCIUMJII Work any Nittwiiii; .Muoliino i a tho >Vorl<i. a i i ' i s , W•,--( r e v e t ' a r e a t t e n t i v e a m i r e s p e e l f u l , b u t I c a n - s t m v , i [n r , . L , ; i r r , \[ - n o t - . s e e . t h a t t h e y . . ui:u... snycd_. c t h e h e a v y r ; : i n l ' a l l w a s l o c a l . , A t 1'or' H u r o n t h e r a i n f a l l w a s . s i i n c h e s : a t S a u d u s U y it w a s l.'.'i i n c l i c - . T h e a ' < r r e a t l '«tuiaj.;u t o p r o p e r t y m t h e c i t y i s s o ; ; - e n e r a l a n d e \ l t ' i i s i v e t h a t i t c a n n o t b e • s t ' i l t i r ; . ' d . I t w i l l r e a c h t h e t h o n s - l l i e r e w e r e f h a s s u l V e r o d m o r e Examine THE ROYAL for points of •> excellence, and you will j-j buy no other, | I ROYAE S. M. CO,, Rockford, III. | Zii I i i i n n i n i i i i i 11 i i i i t i i 1 1 1 1 I ' l l n r^ a \ l l l l l t ' S I I . k i l l , m i l l i i a n i r e 'i Ails. C A T T I . K — (\i ,).< U) re' h. a is dead. iV -Nu. ^ whito, spot.... ii ;.j J :>il vj) JS o. I' p o r 111u . . . . . . . . 14 •) J I ' o ' i ' A T o i ' . i - i V r l u i . n e w . . . . 1 +i) M ' l ' M i d — 1 ' u r U,n H u T T t i u . — l ' e r J S pill hi and. as Io emotion of any kind, she thought it tivelv vulgar. 'Wines, cards, rounds of costly gaiety were to her t lie h ighfst satisfaction. One day a neighbor M-ut ir a visiting card, ami this lady came down the stairs in tears, and told t!i'.; whole story of how frlie bad not slept for several ivghts, and hhe '"eared she was goirg to lose her ion I, and she wondered if someone •rouid not cuuie around and p r a j witk 1 Let us or k s kneel down and each out" pray and not leave this room u n t i l we are all assured t h a t tlie blessing" will I'MUD a n d has ' conic1." It was a most, intense crying • u n t o ("<n 1. I said: "Bret liren, let t h i s ' ir, eetin<r be a secret,'' !'. pd they said it would be. That. Tuesday night special service ended. On t h e iollowing Friday n i g h t occurred tlie usual prayer-meet ing. No one k n e w ol . what hud occurred o:i T u e s d a y night, CORN No, 1 spot but t h e meet ing w a s unusually NA SJyoiluw thronged, Men aecus'onn d to pray in public in g r e a t composure broke down u n d e r emotion. '1 he people w e e in tears. There w e r e sobs and silences ami solemnities of such unusual power Urea* <r t h a t the wovr liipers looked into each En us—I'er do*"..','.'....... other's faces as much ;is tn Riiy: " W h a t 1-IVK IVjui.riv—:'mvts... does all this mean'."' A n d / w h e n the >!>»•'»••:-'Mdcivrn> ., ,, . . . . , . , ' 1 tirkuya lollowmg S a b b a t h came, a l t h o u g h b u c k / '«"i were in a secular place, over four fhlt#, ;«'jnd red aro^e for prayers, a n d a relig- »;ATTI.I;—Sictri ICUS aw aliening1 took place t h a t made i . L u i l l " 1 U 1 1 tliat winler m e m o r a b l e for time and j ^.",k> ~* *l V° for eternity. T h e r e m a y b e in this ilous—Cmi'iiiimi'.'..'.'.'.'*. .1 building many w h o were b r o u g h t to UIIKAT-.NO. J rod (iod durirjLr t h a t c r e a t i n g a t h e r i n g , b u t ' a sprlti^ few of them k n o w t h a t m t h e \ipper MATJ W y room in my house on Quincv street, UVK where those live old Christian men ; KAULKY poured out their souls before dod, was , t 's '1 i ] ^ K ~ the secret place of t h u n d e r . "Hut/" says some one, " t h a t is a bea-utiful theory, y e t it does n o t work in my case, for I am in a cloud of ; LAMUS trouble or a cloud of sickness or B WHEAT—No. cloud of persecution or a cloud of pov- l / O K -v ^> erty or a cloud of bereavement oi n ' OATS " " ' \ jil of p e r p l e x i t y . " How glad I a m ; \ E v \ - n : ! K , Miiy W'tlkesbaiTC i %. t h a t y o u \*>jl me. t h a t . T h a t is exactly w the place t o which my t e x t refers. !«. w.is from a cloud t h a t (iod a n s w e r e d Israel — the cloud over t h e chasm cut Ui rough the ILeil sea ---1 he cloud t h a t was lgli t to 1 lie I s r a e l i t e s a n d ' darkness to the Kgypt.ians. It w a s from a cloud, a t.reuifinior.s cloud, t h a t (• rxl made reply. It 'was a cloud t h a t ^vas t h e secret place of thunder. So you cannot p e t away from t h e consolation of my text bv talUing t h a t way. L e t all thfl people u n d e r a. cloud here it. "I answered thee in t h e secret place of CATTI.K—Natives —Good lo cuoic.3.... rod klv review: iL',lit a t i ' i i e k l i i n r r a l l y l a v o r a h l e . i m s l>i-m a e i i v e w i t h lieiier weml i i ' i i v e i i K ' n t i n ' ^ ' • " > u l i i i 1 . , , s i t r o |iccul;U uni i n I' a s . x l i ' e n i h l u h Co.' l i a s Prli-o !,!•;• h a d \N e a t I K T t e i n l i r i t f t o l o s e i i • I i o n . \\ h e a t i s n e a r l y a l i a l f ; i c e n t l i i ' . r h i T . A s p v u l a t i v H I ' u r n t T i n a l v e s 1 1 n ! l > r i i ' e o f M a y M H I H I M t r i- >n --., a m i o a t s a r e ;t f i M i ' t i t i i i l i i i r l i c r . w l i i l c j ' . o i k p r i i ( ] i t c i s h a v e ] l ' . v U :i l i t t l e ; i i u l u l s i i n i l , C o t l ' c ^ i s i m e i » Ii II l o w i ' i " , c o p p e r u n i ' l i a r r j e d , t . i n s i l j ; | i i l y | a i l \ ;; i n v d t i y s j ' e c i i l : i t . i o n , i i n i l l e i u l > ' r . u i . . » ' ! • . N o ! b i n ; . , ' i H M u i - b s t i n ; n m t u - y r u a r . e l , M i T ' l i a i n l N n e \ p o r t s a r - o l a r ^ e . T h e I n i s ' i i c s s f a i l u r e s ( u ' c n r i ' i n ^ 1 l i r o i r ^ l i o i i t . t h e c o u n t r y d u r i n g t h e l n - . t > " v o n d i i v s i i i U K ' i u r I ' . i s , I ' o r i l n ^ e o r r t i ' - p o i u l i t i ^ w e e k of l a s t y e a r t h u tisr urc.> w e r e -4T . Bend St&mp for iUjjstr Tha Schumacher Gymnasium Co. PULFiDlEFFENBACH'S ^ ^ PROTACCNJIAPSULES, Puro Cure for "Weak Men, (U jiro"7Qr| hy roport.Hoi'luaclinR physiMa. is. Slato n«o tn ordering. l'rl<(> jjil. C a t a l o g n e Free. A p g% A sufc and speedy l « M aV euro s for O l r e t , M W H Htrlcture nnrt all CREEK SPECIFIC n ^ o ^ nn<\ Skin ItUrnar*, HcroffindMyphll<* lc AtTrctlona, wltb< out i.ioroury. I'rlco] #i*. Ordrr from THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. 189 WUooQiin 8trMt M W \ ; Botji the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently jet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysithx effectually, disp&s colds, head* aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taate and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action aud truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist vrho may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA h,G SYRUP CO. SAN FRANGtSCQ. CAL. LOUIS V.LLE, KV. NEW YORK, ft ft "German Syrup My acquaintance with Boschee's German Syrup was made about fourteen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths; After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesitate to tell my experience. Rev. \V. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N . J . ® i D E V C i^'K • C I 1 « All 2f> John Si. Now York. H!ii:.n:ic k' N<>i.'(< *. u , r , n , S U P E R I O R S »r - an. Askyuur OR CQTtCRRRfniftlf it' y. r I,T C d I CnDHUUSX T M i r r p r o « c n t « » ) : c « U h T \l'r. i ,1 m t i " c ^ n H V »« tliCT e n j o f ' i ' b r u u g l i o u l I N \ i t R U * n > n e » , ' \V !io t . i Fmiill B H i 3 E A N S , l ' m i e l plcturo " 7 . 17, 7 U " aiul :>uiii|>le dose, 4c. Addrtu IILE MANS .<W\ 2ri'< r,,,,,,^vwn pT. N. Y KVMOTHERS^ FRIEND" To Young Mothers Makes Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Jioolc to "Mothers'' ?nal1orl VREK. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. OR. KILMER'S Kidney, Liver and BladderCure. Rheumatism,, ffn, pnin in joints or back, brick rlustin urine, lrrqumt eiiHs, irnt»tion, iutimrmtum, grawl, ulccratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, TmpalrM diprstirm. {rout, billious-ho«<i«che. SWA iffP-BOOT rurvs kalnoy (htnciilties, 4 t , uriuary trouble, bright'sdiaoase. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, jron'! weakness ordcbllity. fin«ranti>p VKP oontrnts of On« TWtlp, If nntheo- •£U*xl, Dr*tfk'i:<tj will rviuud to you ihoprUio paid. A« DruffffUtK, SOc. SUe, $1.00 S i z e ""lar&lMf* Ould« to Hefclth'frtw-Oonnultation fi« DA. KlLMlM & tt>s IJlMlHAilTON, N. Y. THfS CROW Juat About u» Mischievous un Thej Make Them, •Caw, caw, caw!" a n d J i m Crow the favorite pet of all our pets on tha old farm, was beside us. He was brought to us when vary younjj. and as h a made himself at homo from th« very first it was not long until we were deeply attached to him. He was t h e blaukeat of crowa and at ail times h a d an enormous appetite. Youny frogs and earth worms wure to him choice moraula, and h e see rued happiest when tho children would Bit on t h e ground and dijj t h e worms for him. He would soize and swallow one, then scream for another befoi'o a second one oould bo found. Monday was one of his grala days; he would wait until t h e washing was done and pai'tly on t h e line, then ho would light on it, deliberately take one of tho piaa, lotting t h e clothes fly wherever t h e wind might happen to t a k e them. This he Bflemod t o consider j?reat fun, and ao at lirs*- did tho spectators; but after awhile it became rather exhausting to tho patiunco nnd t h e de« creo went forth that ov<•••/ Monday J i m should be imprisoiiod iii the corncrib, whore he passed tho time eating corn and screaming at intervals for his liberty. Although at no time very good, ho was particularly naughty on Sabbath. One morning the family were waiting on the piazza for the carriage to tako them to church when they saw the leaves of a bible lioutiug down from an upper window. J i m was suspected a t once, and the children ran upstairs to investigate. Thore they found tho culprit sitting on a bureau with t h e open bible bofore him busily tearing out tho leaves and throwing them from tho window. A week from that day ho attended Sunday school, but like Mary's littlo j lamb dim's presence was very demori alizing. His thievish propensities developed with his ago, unt 1 at last it was doomed unsafe to leave a room with doors and windows open. Tilings that were bright and glittering attracted him most, though all 'stolen fruit was sweet'1 to him. He took a silver thimble from tho workbasket and carried it to tho top of a chimney, where ho pushed it with his bill down between tho bricks and mor- .ar. and a man had to bo sent up a ',adder to get iL Ajjain ho took the key from tho lock in tho cellar door and carried it to tho roof. When visitors conic to the house- ho (Invoked himself to them at once, seemin;.* to know he could make them his unsuspecting victims. Ono day a friend who was staying at tho house took her knitting and aat down on tho p nvh. She \v;i.-. seated but a !'e\v minutes whi'ii J i m made his appearance. He waddled up to her. stood most unrnneoniodiy with lieti'i turned on ono side and eyes partly rio-st'd. apparently do/.ing and as innocent a- looking vi\)\v as rvor was s^en. lleioro wo euuid warn her ho s. i/.ed 1.1m ball of worsted from her lap and with an oxulltinl scream Hew with it ( to a walnut, tree in t.ho Held. We followed to sco what he. would do, and j !'<)•;THI liim |)(V'('hi:d un a limb beyond ; our iva.'li, unwinding the ball of yarn a:nl al)l)'!rin_;' trinmphaiitly in hisowu pe;",iliar lan^un^v. [ His mi^c'.hu'vous ways, though • sometimes rather annoying, would ilonht:e>s have been tolnratecl had ' they not Uieti combined with tbo lovo M murder. A disturbance was heard '.mi: day in t h e poultry yard, and it I was discovvwd that. J im was Iho -•iiibi!, 'The old mo! her hen was defiMhiing her little chickens as best she :oiiUl, but cruel ,)Im hail killed lluvo ! MUI w;i- in tho act. of dispatching ' iiiiDihi'i'. l i e was ft)rp"iven that time, but. when, the following day, he win caught amusing himseli' \i\ the same cruel fashion, his days Were num- , be e,l. This all happen-.\i ma>iy years •igo. but 1 never see tho crows about .ml i think of J i m aiul his funny ways .mil remember ban with a feeling of a: lection. • A n I ' l i i o r t n I I < t o I ' ; u n i ! } , T h o L a m p i o n f a m i l y is i n o::o r o - s;>ecl o n o of t h e m o s t u n f o r t u n a t e in l i a r l e m . 'J'hcv h ; i w io.-l five o r s i x l i l i h v n . b a t tiie b i r t h s a r e xevy m u c h in t h e r a t . o of t h e ilea'ii^, s o t h a t t h e a m i l y is f a r f r o m b e i n g c h i l d l e s s . A low w e e k s a g o t h e r e w a s a n o l i i e r -ii-ath in tlie l a n . i l y , a m i t h e ' u m l e r - t a k e r ' s a^ni>lr.nt. eniicw a: t h o h o u s e , A Miiall .boy met. h i m a t t.iio doi>r. • 'Is y o u r p a in ;JM " ^ ' h a t d o y o u \v;v:L t o s e e h i m a b o u t ? " " I want, t o a s k a i m w h e n t h o f u n e r a l will t a k o T'IIJHW " ••You neevla"t s e c h i m at. a l l . u t h a t is a i l y o a watit. 1 e a i \ tell y o u t h a t , l ' a a l w a y s b u r y s vis nl f o u r o ' c l o c k in t.he a f t e r n o o . i . " — T o x a s Silt i n g s . '11 io 1'arlIoHt Liico. The earliest authentic account ol iacu is about the si\t:i conlui'y. wrou h igh-l)oi"\ Italian nun:- wrought it for the adornment o( the sanctuary. Even Deforo that the English mats were famed for the very open English work, wonderfully lacy It* e fleet* Monks as well as nuns gavo their minds to it. St. lhmslai: himself did not think it derogatory to make >ia- • ifini lor tho con\"ent work.;:*. GATHERED AND GROUND. The authorities of Meran, in the Austrian Tyrol, have forbidden the outdoor wearing of long train* by women, A lawyer in Lewbton, Me., wrote this note to the clerk of courts: "Mr. Clark, pleaa enter this writt in ita aprill Dockitt*' A bras.3 band in New Londen annouuees that it has received two new dirges and is prepared to play at funerals at the lowest figures. The average number of fire alarms in a year in New York city is a little more than 4,000 which is at the rate of more than ten alarms a day. A female physician, Dr. Bi&sell, points out tho fact that, as tennis is a one-armed sport, it has a tendency to produce a one-sided development A West Philadelphia clergyman recently received an envelope containing an old fashioned copper penny as his fee for performing a marriage ceremony. At Norwich, Conn., lately they were trying to prove an estate insolvent, and to clinch the argument the lawyer brought in a bill 83 feet 2 inches long and. laid it before the judge. lie won. BEKCHAM'S Pn.r^s are a painless and effectual remedy for all bilious disorder*. 25 cents a. box. For sale by all druggists. To remove a ti^bt Gnjjer ring, hold the baud in very cuid water. WORTH J5.0 0 PER BOX, Hill's S. K. A; S. Ointment ia worth 55.00 per box to any one sufferinff with Eczema* Salt-Kbeum cr any skin disease. I heartily recommend it to all sufferers, us I am prout sufti-rer from eczema and could not live, but for this ointment. V. M. K1LBY Henderson, N. Y. At all'druggists. i!5c When money t:illc9 It riu^s many changes yet i t s seldom dollmoua. Dr. Peane's Dyspepsia I'illa are unquestionably <:c«od. They are, in my opinion all they chum to hu. I have tried them and found in them v, hat I needed. I believe they will euro Dyspepsia, uud that is saying much fur any medicine-. 1 am glad therefore, to <;lve my testimony. THK KKV. DANltL V. WAKKAN, D. D. Eector Holy Trinity, Jersey City Heights Wr.te Di'.J. A. Ueaue iS: Co., Catskill, >'. Y The prt^srnt fashionable bodice hi as nearly .-eamless as possible. How"* TlilR? Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward for anj case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY £ CO., Props., Toledo, O, We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the lnst 15years, and believe him perfectly honorable In nil business transactions, and firmnclnlly able to carry out any obligations mad* by their "firm. WEST ATKUAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O, WALDIKG, KINNAN <t MAnriN, Wholesale I gists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous tmrfuces ol thesysieni. Testimonials sent f;eo. Price 7&C l*sr bottle. Sold by all V.gi: --tains ran bn removed (.hem with eomiff'jri 1 ablu sa)t. by rubbing T l i e Only Ono l i v e r P r l i i t o d - - ( ' a n Y o u l'llid liiu M o n ! . Thoro Is a i!-hifh display advorti^emont in this paper thN week which h;n no two words alike except one. word. Tho same is true of mch new ruin appearing each week, liiiin ibo J Jr. llarler Medicine Co. Thishmisi; j)lacos a "( resoent" on everythinu; tliey luaUe and juiMi-ih. Look for it, M'nd them tin- IKIIHO of the word, and they will i el inn you HOOK, HKACTU'I'L LITHJl l l U I ' l l i i ( I K S A M l ' I . K S K l l K K . v 1'luo ('union crrtTTrc-i=f preat favnr on liie'bes1. l Tnrrn- eoming-hrto When JBaby w u i!ck, irt pave her CaitorU, I SV'hen ihe was a ChiiJ, shj crie.\ for t'astorlA, j \Mien ihe became MIBB, »iu> clung to Castort*, j Whea the had CuL^ireu sh« gave lham CM tori*. Tie. who by hi-- puns dead to sense, mihi Jc iul«l thrive, thougl Good P o s i t i o n s secured a l l competent pupUt by W. Q. ChBffee, O»wcgo, V. Y. Sheep do not like close confinement " H I I I U ' I Mucle Corn H n l r e . " Warranted to cure, or money refunded. A3l| your drugglft for It. Price .16 cents. Prloctms effects are still fashionable. Blvs. W l m l v w ' i f t o o i talus S y r u p , for Chll- <r«n t«etblos, aoftens the Kurns, redacc* Inaawruiition. alUy» pMia, cure* wind colio. 26c. H buttlt. Chlcatto ba» a woman's baking c o u p u y . "I hare found your Bradycrotlne •> sure ure for heauache^." A. I'- Hunks, Muautala Fetik, Te.xus. Account of the Kepablicnn Xnt!onal Conventiou all roads soli at half fare to Minneapolis, Minn. From Juno Tth to l'.'th tho tircat Xorlhora ]Iail\vuy will sell half fare tickets good to .lune ',\">th, to Northeru Minnesota and Xorth Dakota poiuis. See V. 1). IIOPCS, ;>0i) N.collet Avc.. Minneapolis: W. J. Dutch, r.'5 ]:'.. Thin! St., St. Paul, or ncents in Union Depots both cities for these excursion tvUets. The Great Northern has two routes from the Twin Cities to tho Ked River Yaliey. You Ci^ii po one route and return another and soo more country than is possible by any other line. For publications, etc,, address or apply 'o F. I, Wh tm\v, Li. i\ 6c T. A.,G. N. iiy., St. Paul, Minn. Tor i v y poison a p p l y s w e e t oil. India- h a s 40 i v m » o n d e c t irs. ^ ' h e r e h u m i l i t y is v>-e.l,]cd t o T 2 0 , 0 0 0 a y e a r lui^ce^enatitin d o n ' t e x p r e s s iU FLAGS.1- H n n n r r i . S i l k orKuntink,. A)1KK l( V> K I . A U M t C Enston, P a . Sena for II EWIS' 98 % LYE m n . otlu>r U ^ •i Huo powiii>;- HIHI ;>.ick>'i.l t u a M I I iwttii vi>mi<v:iMt> lul. H>« c o n t e n t s a i v Hiwiirs r, a.Iy l " r o s o . Will niiiki*1ho t^t-st p c r f u t m v J H a r d S o a p \:i :\) m i n u i c * irt'hout hnihni]. I t i n t i l l " h«'!»t t\ir clt'HNMIHf WKJ»U>plp«» , itisinftvi inn Miik*. c l o s e t s , washlxm t u i i i U ' s piuiiux, t r e e s , e t c . PENNA.SALTMTGCO. Gen. Agents., PlUla., Pa. Denver baa a Builders' uud Laborers' Union. HILL'S PILE POMADE Cures all kinds of piles. Satisfaction or no yay. Try it lo-nUht. At, all drugjjUts. Chicago has LJO.OOj unemployed. Kerostne oil will remove rust In lton. Jet buunt'ts ure \nty fashionable. Labor bureaus are ia 28 states. Scott's Emulsion of codliver oil is an easy food—it is more than food, if you please; but it is a food—to bring back plumpness to those who have lost it. Do you know what it is to be plump? Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. To be plump is to have a little more than enough, a reserve. Do you want a reserve of health? Let us send you a b o o k On CAREFUL LIVING J free. SCOTT & BowKcChemut*. 131 South 5th A T W * , New York. Your druggist kcepi Scott's EmuUioo ofced-Uvar l l l druggists «v«rywh«r« do. $u 34 m >i • • . » , •• '. CI mm ST. JACOBS OIL THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, CURES RHEUMATIS ! . Ml £ • ! SCIATICA, SPRAIIMS, BRUISES, BURNS, 1VOUHDS, SWELLIIMGS, PROST-BITI NEURALGIA. i DVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Ladles and Cents. Six styles PneumatlcCushlon and 8olld Tires. D i a m o n d F r a m e , S t e e l D r o o F o r g : n r ; 3 , St>:eT T u b i n g , A d j u s t a b l e Ball B e a r i n g s t o ail r u n r . i n j p a r t s , i n c l u d i n g P e d a l s . S u s p e n s i o n S a d d l e . Strictly B2GH GRADE_j.n Every Particular. S e n ( f 5 M B u In stiropTfor our 100-p»ife UlustfatedcsuTI TITTK lopne of Guns, Rifles, UeTolyers, Kportlntr Goods, etc. J O H N P . LOVEL*. A R M S C O . T W f f S . , 147 Washington St.,BOSTON, MASSnv* Thompson's Eys Water. .RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. . . i H i j i l c a n d I ' . o o k K c < v . S - ' i n l '.:<• s r u n i p t o Dr.J.A.McGill&Co., 3&5ri=oramaPL, Chicago. f i m FflT FOUJS REDUCED ^ V/\Wvo25">8.rornionth by hiirml^e nurbal { ] n d i e « . N o s t . v r v i n , ; , n o i r ; i ' O ' i v i > n i ^ r i r t f • „ ( , ) ) a r l «> tf •»«' r -*. S r r i i t ! y r o n H r l i ' t U i n l . 8PT"1 fV. fnr r i r . i 1 n r « in<l >Im O W F 8Nyi)EH,McViobcrVTh(.-utri.' C)iicu«o F|"St lu^ccCesHsfu\l/lyl ^P rWosaeictluiitieissl oCnl,a ilm).si•.'. I.ato Prhicipftl ETAmirn-r U S , 1'ension Bureau. 3jTdiul»st war, lJutijiidicjUUiacIaimd, utty amco. A K T I I ' K I A I i , I . I M H S w i t h K u ! i i n - r 1 1 ' i i i i l s ; i i n l F ' M ' t . N e w \> i i m i I i n | f ! i i ; i n t i i n p r j v o i i i f i u H . A T o l ' 4 : S ) I ' • 11^. •;» W i t l l ~") I ' i n - t r ; i ' " O i l t , (i.'M ir.T. A. A. .11 A R K.S, 7 0 1 litoailwaj'j New \ orki WORN NICHT AND DAY. p f « . 1 1 , ( .* ^i- 1; n i l t ' r a l l '.• r II 1 v 1.111> r i 1 v r f i v t A ' J l . • t l l l l ' I . t . I '• i l l l f O l ' t ;,lli| I Ul •• N i 'W i ' u I O M l t (1 I n i p r n v c i i i i I I ! > . 1IU1<- ! •• .!• '1 l \ . l l . " k ' l H ft J1 • 1 v,i'«--i f o r H ' ; I m - ' a s u r i 1 - iv ,- 11 t .- r 11 t .-•'.•;iri i-lv *> : n ' i. ( i . V 1(1 >!"^C >i : I ; l '< \ , T U r . j ' . ' . i ; i - w . , y , N ' r * > D : - 1 C l i t j r . OSGOOD" WELLS with ' ur !'uwon* \V e l l i The onlj THE 0HI1T WELL DRILL lii in u » LOOM I $ c3 NYMAN, TIFFIN. OUIU. ^ LITTLE LIVER PILLS I>O SOT GRIPE K0R Sur» cur* for S I C K H E A D * A t ' H K , imp»ir<"d d is;citlo» , conKJ* U ! t f . Thry U. S. lx-~t and Cheapest on the .lIurU«'t. L i v e A G E N T S W a n t e d in Hiis (ountv. OSCOOO & THOMPSON. Binghamton, N. Y. Wo want tho NAME cf every Euncror ttcta OR P. HAROLD HAYES, M.D., N STKKKT. - IU I T Vl.O, V. Y. >Ucical rffect on Kid« li« y*«ndl>ladder. Conaaet b i l i o u s u e r v o n n di«« ord«> rs. Kit-ibinh a«t« •uraJ 1JAIL* ACTION. Bf>nutipv romplexloh by purifying b l n o d , I'Li'.^^.V \ tHi ^*T A b I. K. ^9' • ' T h o i! T O i r :.-•'. v i i i j n ' t i 1 ' ! ID ' n l v r u s c , t i o r e pill f BfTrr l>elo.> .nur'i." K i r l i v : t ! ni:t.".ui j 42, r a r n i ' d ill »ei p v k f t . l:tco K a i l p r i . r U . l i u s i l i r s s l U n n N »r< L'linvcnif r.ff. T a k m o a ^ i p r t ' . s n s i i u i r . &oJJ e v t r y * >.-;i.l ; . f ; r t starrr.Youfr-tCJ pajc book With i»mpl» DR. hARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. Ma "WTien wrltlngr *o Adrertlaers you SAW tli« •dvertitetueat in thi» say ivtji* PuL:icaticns, Witft tiif Free Government and NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Hest Jlerii'tilural, G;-;iZiii,^ anil Titator 1;T, I > now itv>n to s r f ' o r s . MniU'il I'iOiTl, J i l i . 1>. L i m : i : i O , U n d l o a L . > . V. i> . K , St. if t l . Mina, SOLD MEDAL, PARIS, .181 W", BAKER &CO/S Breakfast Cocoa from which the picoes of oil bus boon removed, Is absolutely pure and it ii soluble, Xo Chemicals are ueriJ in it* prof arfttion. It h i « nwre Cian three time* fAa itrmtjl\ of Cocoa mixed v i i h Ptnrch, Arrowroot or tn^ar, ftnd is thrrcfore far tnoro e c o n.Miiu'iil, Co*' ".7 If89 thnti out ctnht c.p- II isdoliciou*, nour- , and admirnlly aJ.\ptP»i for Invalid* M well &• for person* Ii Sold by Grocer* W. BAKER & GO.. Dorchester. \V. X. U. 1).,—10—23 If you know of nny or.r fontpmplatins buylnf CroaratTy or ChcrM- Victory Mikchinory, refet thfm to'Davis & HanUin IVi.ij;. and Mf?. Co., Chicago, IU., Lk-^cst manufactuTers of t h e n pt CHIS in the world, l.ov.- prices ana fair dealin| is their motto. Alexandra Improved Cream Separator n specially. Capacity 'J.000 and 4,00< pounds per hour, two-hor-e power will run it. They also manufacture KairUmh Cheese Color >'airl;»rr.b rivese Drcpsir.kr. ^^1rlamtl Hennw I'.xtract. Knirliunb Huttur Color and the Bat> cock M:ik Tt'xti*r and everyth.n? in line of m» ch'ri'Ty and s;;ppli<"s for butter and cheese f»o torics. lfyi'uwishto buy from the manufi© turera direct, writ'- fur quotations and di» counts. All 'roods Kuarrtntcod tirst-clas* 01 caa be returned at our uxptaao. Oavis & Rankin B!dg. and Mfg. Co., }r • 19 I to Str«*t, Chloajo, 11% ~ 'i ' I • J . , • ' • ' • , ' • . v ' . i • • ' .Jf. I } I .1 Neighborhood news, gathered by our h of hustling- I'or'espomlonst. BIRKETT. And still it it rains. C. K. Cobb, of U'xt. Sunday with liis parents.- spent { Found Dead. \unn:iii UurKU*« sudit«'nly Called U Uilc Working: in lliu Field. "In t h e midst of Hie we arc iu death." Norman Burgess, an old and respected (.'iti/en living near hear was found de\id in a field yestiudny about noon. It seuuis that Mr. Harness was cultivating corn in a field near the house with a one horse cultivator. The >«. was seen standing at the back Mr. Burnett and family, of A\Y1>- \ pai.t ot- t h e t i y ] d a t a b o l "t 1 0 ovioek by 'i1, spent Sumlay at tho lakes, j s<)me ot' the neighbors but nothing was A party of Pi nek u n i t e s spent thought ot it. When the bell was Well, iish; y lor b inner MMr . BBu rgessd iddid not come up and his daughter Carrie, started utter him and i'ound him about. Saturday at the lakea. yes they yot some. Kd. Serves* and wife, of Aim ,,n , ,• ,, , , . 3 .. ,' i bO rods from the house lying1 under tho Arbor, are the K"ests of Mrs. l ' . l ] . ; h o r s e s {wt A n a l a n n w a s ^rlven Shulth at present. | .Am\ a i j summoned but it was to late, AVoster Blod^ett and family, of I he was dead and to all appearance had Webster, spent a few days at their | been for some time. cottage at Torta-v lake last wee!;. I A s o u e o t ' t h e t n l c o s w a s unbitehed . , . n , , . , a n d t h e lines still a r o u n d h i s s h o u l d e r S u m m e r i s t a s t Hpi)rofichiiiLr a n d , . . • , . , ,. •• 1 L ' t h e ron l e c t u r e is t h a t h e w a s r e e l i n g our many beautiful lakes are the conji-'e b a d ! v a m l , t a v t e d t o unhitch and reh m i t 0 t h e h l ) U s e w h e n h e w a s s t r i c k e n with >udden death. It is not thought 'y any that Mr. was injured b\' the horse; although he wits bruised some none ot the bruised would have caused death. A doctoi and the coroner were calkd, a jury impaneled and they met this iLr at S o'clock, too early for us vered with tourists from all over the state. Some of our charming youn^' ideas attended a party at Whitmore lake Friday evening, of course it is needless to say they had a good time. We were pained to learn that on Monday last Mrs. Emil Stebler of l 0 . i v e uu ,i r amsiun in this issue. near four mile lake had passed Mr. Hbrgess lias always been a reipuietly away after a long and [ spe.ted citizen and well liked by all linger illness. The death of Mrs. | wh> knew him. He settled here early Stabler is a particularly sad one as: a™] h «s always been foremost in all she leaves three smalfchildren de- *o o d w o r k - H e l l > a v t s a w i f e a n d void of n mother's care. Mrs. I s e v e r a l c h i k l l T n n i o s t o f w h o m i i r e S,,.t ab,l,e r was welnl annd t,.u voraTb Tl yj|, m a^r rie_d and settled near home. He n . , . __ t r p r_ known in this vicinity, her former name being Emma Haab of near times according to the part of the animal where the nucleus makes its lodgment Conch6 of a weil-kuown variety form pink pearls as do also fresh water mussels. Supposing that there is tiny thing In M. Bouotum-Brandoly s theory, he can £ot any color of pearl i h b i h f h l l ho wishes by making choico of ahellnsh. Recent experiment* wade by the United States* fish comruidsion show that marine uiolluska of all kinds can bo kupt admirably in aquaria, although previous notions liavu been held to the contrary, and thus there would seem to bo no good reason why evury one should not maintain his own pearl fishery oix a small scale, collocting a valuable orop at suitable intervals. A M a ^ Mrs. Yorgfer—-Do you know, Mrs. Peter, by, that your husband tells everybody that you are a dreadful scold. Mrs. Feterby—I know all about i FARMERS RJBADTHIS. Found at last the finest line of farming implements ever offered to the public for sale at Geo. W. Benson's Agricnltuial hall in Pinckney at rock bottom prices. Lumber Waj<oi),s Farm Trucks,combined Hay and Stock Iiaeks, Land Kdllere, four of the best Spring Tooth harrows, 40, 45, and GO Spike Tooth harrows, one and two horse cultivators, the Pivot Axel Krone cultivators, the Oliver Combination Plow, acknovt ledged by the best farmers to be tjje best plow made, also the South Bend, Toledo, and Advance plows. A large stock of Plow Extras always in stock; an extra tine line of Gale plow repairs of nearly every number. Also the Superior.,, Buckeye, Farmers Favorite, and Champion grain drills. The Light Milwaukee, Osborn, and Buckeye binders ami mowers. Double and Single hasnesses, hand made, at prices that will move them. Double and Single buggies of every style and finish at better prices than you can fiud elsewhere. Barbed and plain wire at prices that sell it. BindinS twine; a large stock of all grades, will not be iura.iewH-uy-iKuuw.rn «Uwuh m under-sold. Do not forget tho Agricultural Hall; you will always but he doy't reully mean it He make a large .percentage on your money, thanking you for your most liberal patronage, soliciting a continuence of your trade. 1 liemain Yours Truly, C3-eonobody haB done it yot.—Texas JSift- Tlu-y I'm* Hout*. JS'O people in the u-oi'ld :iro moro dependent upon bouts than the natives of southeast Alaska. Ihey live -in a region where tho eoiist line is broken into many channels, strait* and harbors by the numerous islands of tho bitkan Archipelago. this place. The funeral was held at the Dexter Lutheran church conducted by l u v . Mr. Haair. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful which showed the high esteem in which Mrs. Stabler | was held. In view of existing • •ir<inm-;in<T>, newspaper sneers and flings at Chicago,s action in regard to tlie AVorld.s Fair are most unwise and unpatriotic. The .Fair is a great national undertaking. It is an exhibition where the product? leaves all in good circumstances. The fani'ly have the sympathy of the vdiole sommunitv. Y W 1 « T WORK WE ERS. Salery or commission to good men Fast selling Imported Specialties, also foil line (JUAKANTEED NURSERY STOCK. Stock failincr to live replaced *T.EK. ]{. IV I . i n - t c h l ' u n l .V ( ' n . . K o f l u ' s t v r , X . Y . 18 ^i',w BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IP YOU WANT EASK, COMFORT, UEIIATilLITY, Sl'KlCD, STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OP EVEKYTUING, SEND TO US. MAKERS IN T H E WORLD. PRODUCT (08,000 BICYCLES WB GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONK TO B E PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR CATAbOOUB, 1 with t r a i n s of t h e 'L a n d N o r t h Michiji C o m m e n c i n g M o n d a y , May 2:>i'd, t h e elegant ^Ciimer ••City M a r q u e t t e " will m a k e r e g u l a r tviji> b e t w e e n F r a n k f o r t :nul Kt-waunee, \VwM in c o n n e c t i o n o, A n n A r b o r \ly. T h r o u g h cxjuvvs leaving T o l e d o a t 5 ; 4 5 a. in (|,i::v except Sunciav, a r r i v e s F r a n k - 1'M|-{ .r>:."J-*"• p. m. c o n n e c t i n g with steamer ••('itv of .Manjuette" lefi\'inK F r a n k - f(irf 7;(in p. in. a r r i v i n g K'ewaunee 1 :']0 a. in. i k ' k l e r s of iirst. class t i c k e t s a r e u r n i s h e d sleeping Itertlis on s t e a m e r s o free nt e x t r a c h a r g e a n d will n u t t e d t.o retain b e r t h s u n t i l perf t h e i n d u s t r i e s of t h e w h o l e Fir>i i rain leave- K a w a u n e e 8:5,") a. m. A m e r i c a n p e o p l e w i l l b e d i s p l a y e d . j\>r ( l i v e n Hay, W i n o t i a , La (,'rosse, St, I'aul. M inmuipnlis, a n d all p o i n t s in t h e west a n d n o r t h w e s t . \V. 11. Ul-XSKTT, (r. P . A. The hosts of t h a i \vi visit it will, to a very great extent, from their opinions in rei^ird to the capabilities find rivilizetion o the I'nited States by wliat they see on the Exposition grounds. The honor of the country demands that the Fair which will represent America in in the eyes of the world shall be made a magnificent success. Attacks on Chicago for what she has or has not done are entirely out of place. The people of the Western metropolis, with characteristic energy and public spirit, have undertaken to carry through triumphantly one of the greatest and most difficult enterprises in history. That our fellow Americans in Chicago will shirk their just share, either of labor or expense, The Press does not believe. The task before them is vast and the time is short. The people of the Tinted States without party distinctions, will heartily support Congress in extending whatever financial may be necessary to assure the success of the exposition. There need be no extravagance1, and ample safeguards mny well lie established in respect to the funds advanced from the national Treasury, But the fair is the concern of every Americ.a.n, whether he lives in Maine or California. It belongs to the nation; and the nation should aid the people of Chicago in assuring its success. 2-1 ow • • * • P E A R L S F R O M T H E O C E A N Will Cadwell who has been sick for t h e past week is b e t t e r a t this w r i t i n g . J* Some MrUiod* Su4c£<"«tf>(l for Making Them l).v Artiflrp. Kvcr so ninny experiments have been mndo with a view to procuring tho manufacture of natural pearls through artifice. For thousands of yeaj-s the Chinese have practiced a method, of introducing foreign objects into oystors and. other pearl bearing niullusks for Lhc purpose of coating them with tho. beautiful nacre which fidorns the ins'do of some shells. Since their lirst truils in this line were initialed numerous eil'orts havo been erisauid to improve upon them. j roceirly a distinguished Frenchman discovered a w;iy of accomplishing the result which he has declared susceptible of development into an important industry. Now that the pearl market is seriously menaced by the threatened exhaustion of the fishories, it is high time for human ingenuity to step in and supply the demand. The process adopted by the Frenchman aforesaid, M. Bouchrm-Brandely, is simply to bore, holes in the shells of "the pearl oyster with a gimlet, introducing through these perforations little balls of glass and stopping them hermetically with corks. After four weeks time the balls of glass are found to be covered with a thin layer of pearl. In six months tho layer has become of sufficient thickness to be penuanet, and the hignoss of the jewel thus manufactured is in proportion to the period allowed to elapse. Of course, this ha3 its limitations, inasmuch a.s the molh;sk will not deposit nacre indefinitely, its only ob eet being to protect itseK from irritation by the 'n;rudor. Tho expert quo*cd believes that pearlfl eiin bo made of various colors to order by select on. Tnia signifies .selection ot tho mollusics employed for the purpose, says the ^Yashington Star. Kach one naturally deposits its own sort of nacre. Even pearl oysters dilTor in this respect, producing black pearls, gray pearls or pearls of mire white some- To those who ask for it. Ask at THIS IS THE Our Storejora Ncv\\§ IflAKE A f ENCE. BOOKLET i.New Ideas Put in a Bn Brief Way rkt OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. We have only a few of them but every lady should have one. | One mm e&n operate It. Weaves any picket any dlitaoe* I t IS a b r i g h t l i t t l e b o o k a b o u t »P»rt,-with top* even »ud plumb up aDd flown, whether on lersi , , or «loping ground. It li the molt complete, easiest hsn<lledi gOO(l c a r p e t SWeepel'S- abOUt futett wwlag, ob«»p««t *ad moit durable Fencti llissell's (ariK't Snoopers That everyone who lives on car-, {lets ought to read. v Sixteen pages of new ideas put in a new style. We are ructMvinff daily the latest and fashionable designs in OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, ADMINSTKATOKS SALE. In the matter of the eBtate of SI'SAN BLACK, deceased. Notice In herfby given, that by virtue of a license tn IIH> Kntiiteii by tho Probate Court in and for the county of Shiawaasee, in the state of Mk-hiRan, on tlic 18th day of April, A. D. 1892, I will Bell at I'UIJHC Auction or Vendue, to the hk'heet biddur, ut tlie I'iuckney Kxchange Bank, in l'inckney, i») the county of Livingston and state aforesaid, on the 1! day ot June, A. D. 18S»2, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, subject to all iocdinhranco by mortgage, the north three fourths of lots five ;ind"six and lot three In block two ran^e six village of I'iuckney, Mich, Also the north-west quarter of the north-east quarter of section thirty-six in township one north (i. W, TKKIT.K, Adininstrfttor, de bonls non STATIC OF M I C H K i A N - ' n i l r t i e t h Judicial Cijcuit iti cliatircry, Suit i>emliUK in the Circuit (Hurt tor tho County of I . l v i n ^ t o n in chancery at HHowl cll l l h d f | ' n i l r t i e t h Cijatircry, o c h a n y tlie twi-nty-sovt'nth «y of|.Mny A'.V. which we, will sell very cheap, We do not, handle any soft wood croo'ds or shoddy mattresses. Eberybouy welcome a! onf store. G A.SIGLER. IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. aAJWFiCTTRlD A.\D SOLO Bf MICH. I have a ^ line of Gold filled and silver WATCHES. Also In 8 and 1 day timers. To my jewelry stock I keep adding new designs. Suitable f<ir wedding o r birthday Rifts, Fishing tackel from cotton to silk li All k i d f h k d on si kinds of hooks and fish poles from 5 to 20ets. Musical Goods, Guitars,, Banjos, Violins. OPITICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Eugene Camqbell. DISPATCH otHce and advertise fur 'im. We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. WASHES f WITHOUT ^ WEARING Otft CLOTHES, ASXITTLEOB NO RUBBING IS REQUtRtD. fOLLOW OIRECTfOHS' 1>ELLA A. T U E A D W E L L , Complain int. 1IOVT U, THKADWELL, i V O m l a n t . On rciiditu* ami tiliiiK <lue proul hy aflldaviti. th;it tlu'last known tilftcc of residence o( t h e n«f(l i l i f t ' n i U i i t , l l n y t H . '1 r i ' i u l w e l l , w a s i n t h e c i t y o l M t . ( ' I r i i i t ' i t s i n t h e C o u n f y o f M t i c o m l i ; I m t t h a t h i s ] ) i t s i ' i i l p l a c e o f r e s i i l e n i ' i ! c a n n o t 1)6 u.scortHlni'il a n i t h a s n u t liecn k n o w n s i n c e o n o r i t t x m t t h e l i l t c o u t l i d a y n f N'i)V(>i)iher A . I i . 1HH4, t h a t a Htili- |iu m i l i a s h c v n d u l y insiiert i n t i n s c u t i n o , r c t u r i n i l i l e m i llio t u t i i t i c t l i d a y o l ' M a y 1S92, t h a t t h e s a i n t ' r o u l d i m t b e s e r v e d u p o n t h i i > a i < l l l o v t IV T r « a i l - well. liy reason ot'hfrt do.(mrtnri> from his said last knoK-n place <if repiiUncf, ami that his present residrtice ami residence since said fifteenth day of November A. D. ]Ht*l cun not, and could not he asriTtained. (>n motion of./. ],, Pcffihonfl, solicitrr for complaiuairi. it if* ordered that the said defendant, a p - peur and answer the hill of 'complaint, tiled In this cause in said court, within five niontlni^Jiom tin: daro uftJiisorileT, a n d t h a t in dci'nult thereof, tinpaid Itiil of fDinplainf l»e fsk<n as confessed hy aairt fiefendant, A n d it is further ordered that this (irder lie i>riMisfied ojiee in each week, for six weeks in iMieeossion, in "tlic " P I N C K N K Y I ) 1 S I ' A T C H , " H newspaper printed in tho said County of Livingston, the tir.st pulilicHtion to l>e within twenty days from t he date nf t his order, J i i i D Y K M . AND, Circuit Court Coniniissioner. J, L, 1'KTTIHONR, Solicitor for C o m p l a i n a n t . MOU'lViACiK SALE.—Default having born made in tht> conditions of :i ccvtiiin mortjjrtgi' (wherc- -l>y ilu1 ]>o>vfr tbcrcin containi'il to soil lias hpconie (il'i'iiiiivi1) niiuU1 V'V Kjihoram Ilanis^an :iml Julia A. ll;uii'_'Hn, his wife, of the township r>f Inglinm, in the County of Inyhani, State of Sliclutjim, to Jamos Quinn ami Mary ijtiiim of t>ie township of Hanilmrit, Livingston Cuiintv, Micliican, dsited Novomhrr ,i, Is'./O, and rroonlod in tin' ofHre of the rogister of ili'edfi for tht1 oounty of Livingston, Stato of Mil hi^an, on the twt'iity-fourtli day of November, A I>, is'ju. in lihor 7-1, of mort^.T'cs, on paecs 54f. and M7. • It ln>iii^» pxprosalv j>rovich>(l in saia mortsii< i:*- that pliniild nny default li*1 made in tho pay-' nu'Vt of thf> iniiTcst or any part t her oof, or of any i'n>tnllnuMit of prini'iinil or any part thereof, onany day whert'on thr same is made payable, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrears for thp> space of thirty dny.s, the;i and from thenreforth, tiiftt is to say after the lapse of said thirty days, the principal Mini of two hundred and seventy-five' dollars mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage ol' interest thereon, should at the option of the naid inortj»a,k,'ep8 become and be due anil payable immediately thereafter, And default having'been made in the payment of one installment of principal of one hundred dollars which by the terms of .-aid niortirane became due and payable on the third day of November, A. I>. 1891, and more than thirty days having elapsed since §aid installment of principal became due and payable, and the same or any part theroof not havinR been tiaid, the said morfiia^ees by virtue of tho option in said mort. gage 'cMiituined do consider elect and declare the principal sum of two hundred and seventy-five dollars secured by said mortgage and all arrearage of interest thereon, to he dtie and payable immediately. There is claimed to he dnt on said mortgage at the dab1 of this notice the sum of two hundred and eighty dollars and fifty cents (8'JHfl.N)); Anil no suit or proceeding Rt law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday t1u> eleventh day of June, A. D. lXM.Jut ten o'clock'in the forenoon ol said day, at the west front door of the court house in the villa^p ofHowell in said count)', (that being the placp*of holding thr circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premises to lie sidd are situated) the said mortgage will bft foreclosed by nale, at public vendufl, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tho amount due on said mortgage with interest and legal costs) that is to say: All that certain pieceor parcel of land situate and being in the village) of 1'inckney, in the County of UvinKHton, mid Slate of Michigan and described as follows, to-wlt: Village lot number one (l), in block number two («M,and range number five (.*>), nenordinii to t h e origin.(I plat of the v i l l ^ e °f 1'inckney as duly ltiiiloiit platted and recorded in the otnee of the register, of deeds for the county of Livingston. Dated March .1, A. 1». lHto>. JAMKSQriVN and MAKY QTHNN. Mortgagees. WU.I.IAM I'. X\x\VisKLK,AUorn»j for Mortg&gees. ! \ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 09, 1892 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ec8ca6517b7bf1166b697295f116de8d.pdf 421033a97b7adc4b021bd47bcbfc9d1b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1892. No. 24. Ibe ginchury gispatch. EVKKY THURSDAY MORKINO BY FB AN KJ__AMpREWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year „.„ 1.00 hix Months ."50 Three Months - 25 ADVERTISING HATK81 Made known on ui>i>lication. Cards of Tnanke, fifty cents. ALL BILLS PAYABLK K1HST OK EVERY MONTH. Entered at tUe Poatoffice at Pinckney, Michigan aa second-class matter. BUWAED A. MAX*. EDWARD E. ALLXC Pinckney Custom FLOURING MILLS. "TOUT 3P«,troaa.acr« 8oUcit«&. TERMS, CASH! E. A, MANN & SON, THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT ..Warren A. Carr TRUSTEES, Samuel sykea, A. K. Green. ThotupBou G i A S L l d G W lltt y , ^j, A. S. Leland, G. W. llott, CLEHK Ira J. Coot TREASURER. Floyd Reason Michael Lavey COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker Brogan S i l MAKSHAL HEALTH OFFICER Dr. H. P. CHURCHES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. \V. if. Stephens paator. Services every bund ay morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tkursday evenlngB. Sunday Bchool at clo^e of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerlntendeut. CONG KEG ATIONAL CHUKCH. Rev. O, B. Thureton, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morninir service. Kd. Glover, Superintendent. J T . MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. 5 Rev. Wm. P. t'onsidine, Pastor. hid S d L iServices every third Sunday. Low maes at 8 o'clock, hi>:h mass with sermon at 10;HI> a. m. Catechism at ."1:00 p m., v^opera ana benediction at T:3t) p . m . SOCIETIES. f p h r 1. (). <!. T . Society of t h i s place moots e v e r y J . Wi'dni'sdny e v e n i n g in t h e Maccubee lisill. ClIAS. (JKIMKH, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday In the Fr. Matthew IUU. John1 McGuiness, County Delegate. EPWOKTH LKAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in theJr_ropru In M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in cnriBtian work. Rer. W. G. Htepuene, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in tlie Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, T resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening .on or before full cifthe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordiallv invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. F. W. Reeve SIGLER & REEVEattPehnyaseidc iaton s ,and Surrenns. All calls promptly I'inckney, Mic'I.or night. Office ou Main street, C,W. KIRTLAND, M. D. HoMKOPATHlC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan, OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done ia a careful and ihoro«f»h manner. Teeth extracted without pain by th& use of Odontundtr. Call and see me. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Uojze, etc. 0 f " T h e highest market price will he paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BrCKINGHA.M, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Wtiuary Collide has located in Stockbrldge and is now prepared to trcnt ulldist- Rses of domesticated nnima,ls by the latest scientific methods. Also suBgicaL'operatlons of all kinds performed with tm>'grentrst care. All calle by letter or tolei<raeh will receive prompt and cure-j ml attention. Office at >ichol« A HrnwnV driii; j store, tStockh ridge, Michigan. "• PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 13 eta Butter \'iyt eta. Beanw, 81.15® :.'4i. Potatix-8 #> eta. per bu. IJrbb»od Chickens, 8 eta per ft. Live (JhickuUB, 6 cnuta p*r tb. Dressed Turkeyn, «<& lu ceats per tb, OatB, -iH cts jMTbu. Coin, M Uiiit» per IJU. Barley, 81.18 per hundred. Kye, 7s ctw. per bu. Clover Seed, 8«.U) <» &J.50 per bunhel. Dressed Pork, &f j$ 5H.0O per cwt. Wheat, number l.wliite H-i uauihtr 2, red, Hi Local Dispatches. Read the new adv. for Thos. Head. E. W. Richards, of Plaintield, was in town on Tuesday. F. L. Andrews was in Jackson on business on Monday last. Perry lilunt is putting some repairs on his house, inside and out. Mrs. M. Nash returned on Monday from a visit with friends in Detroit and Ohio. Samuel Grimes and wife, of White Oak, spent Sunday with J. A. Cad well and family. Taylor Gier and'wife, of Plymouth, visited Chas. Custe and wife of this village the past week. Annie and Edna Newell, of Howell, visited their uncle Walla Barnard, of this place, the past week. Claude Sigler, who has been attending the university at Ann Arbor, is home for vacation. Bernie Thompson, Jof Webberville, and Arlie Thompson, of Anderson, were in this place last Sunday. Arthur Glover was in dtockbridge on business Monday. He purchased and handled over 800 do/.eu eggs while there. The case of the people vs -Inhu Tuoiney foi1 violation of the liquor lawwas carried up to the next term of circuit court. Sheep shearing has been the order ef the day for the past two weeks and will be this. No-wool is moving in this village so far. E. Kirtland, of Ann Arbor, visited his son, Dr. C. W. Kirtland of this village Monday. They enjoyed a tish at Portage lake Monday afternoon. Greo. Bi G. W.TKKI-LE, Proprietor. Does a general Banking Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DRPO9ITS RRCX1VKD. Certificates issued on time (.V/.o payable on demand. and ^COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket* for sale. stole whi'e attending a sugar social some time ago. The thief is known and has probably settled before this time. Arthur Glover purchased over §2,- 000 worth of produce of the fanners and storekeepers in this vicinity during one month. Art. is a hustler in the egg and butter business. Mrs. Dr. H. F. Sigler is spending the last part of the week in Howell. She has been appointed as one of the county committee on the world's fair and meets with that committee on Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Chapel, of Putnam, died Saturday morning, June 11, 1892, age 63. The funeral services were conducted at the Jiome on .the 'oliowing Sabbath by the Rev W. G. Stephens. The Separator at the creamery ave out on Thursday last and was closed until Monday of this week. Mr. Atha, the foreman succeded in stopping the machine before any damage was done. Henry Wolfer, of Detroit, called on his sister, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell, on Monday on his way to Stillwater, Minn., where he has accepted a position as warden in the state penitentary there, at a salary of §3,000 a year. Mr. Wolfer has been warden of the house of correction in Detroit for several years and gave the best of satisfaction. Rev. O. B. Thurston, pastor of the Cong'l church at this place has received a call to Whitehall and will preach bis farewell sermon to the people here on Sunday July 10. Mr. Thurston and family have won many warm friends during the five years that they have labored among us and while regretting to lose them wish tbom success in their new field. , It has been remarked that Sunday was a hot day. The Hillsdale Mutual Life Insurance Company have failed. Dr. H. F. Sigler has been treating his house to a coat of paint. H. G. Briggs and wife visited Brighton friends a couple of days last week. The hay crop on the park this year is much better than last and will soon be cut. Mr. and Mrs. CJias. Collier, of Howell, visited friends and relatives here over Sunday. The trial of Prince Michael commenced in the circuit court at Ann Arbor on Taesday. Mrs. Westcott of near Shephard attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. N. Burgess la^t Friday. £>The sink-hole near Whitmore lake, on the T. A. A. & N. M. Ry.. gave the company considerable trouble last week. Chandler Dunning, of Unadifla, dropped dead while waiting for a train at Howell on Saturday last. Mr. Dunning is a bachelor and leaves considerable property. The M. E. society of this place are making arrangements to put quite an extensive improvement on their.church at this place. They will put in a fur nace, new windows, etc. Rev. Fr. Burse, of Jackson, who has been travelingtbree months in Europe. returned on Monday evening ot last week. Over 3,000 people attended a reception given,in honor of his return. Dexter citizens will celebrate the glorious fourth at that village thi> year. Of course they will doctor the eagle so he will not be hoarse, and we expect we can hear him .-oream clear here. Miss Minnie Warren, (he young elocutionist who is well known here, has been chosen to represent Michigan in the diamond medal contest at Cincinnatti, June 28. We have confidence enough in Miss Wtfrren to think that she will be the successful contestant. Wo hope so at leu^t. We issrred~frcmr-fh« t>ffiee s-om-e ver-v fine cards for the graduating class the past week.. We are prepare*! to do any kind of printing to order on short notice. We car,ry a line of fine cards, also a large line of samples. If you desire something we have not got in stock we can get it on >hort notice. The following are the Jurors for the next term of circuit court to be held in this county: by Rev. 0 . B. Thurston. The church was filled to overflowing and all seemed to enjoy the music very much. Altogether the day passed off very pleasantly aiid'profitably to both old and young and it seems a pity that children's day comes only once a year. » m <m — . Real Estate. We have made connections with 6orae of the best real estate agents in the state and shall commence next week to advertise i^ood bargains for those who wish to buy or exchange. We have some fine farms and dwellings for sale and shall try and secure more.' on—H. X. Fip)\ g B l Cntiway—(n'o. .Tnlm CumplM-11. y . L d i Cobortuh— Frank MimT, Janus Mi«><ly, I'eerfit'lrt — John Toppinjr, H. Chamber*, (tenon—Dentils Slielian. J. M l-'ishlwk. (iret'ii dak—S. R. Kii'kwtt, G. M, Clark. Hiimhur^— C. C Todii, Julm I>eneliy Handy—John Wallace, Andrew Hall. Howell-A. .1. Brown, A. J . 1'rindle. loscn— Merrill Colby, William Walters. Miirion-A. Wimbles, (ico. Miller Oreoia— X. H. JVttibonc, T. O Xewcomb. Putnam—K. IMeixm, Daniel Howard. Tyr<me--C. K. Nnxton. H, Farnhain. l'nmlilla--Hujk'h Mi'lntyiv, J. Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises of the Pinckney public schools, high school department, will be held in the school building on Wednesday evening of next week, June 22. The class friends this is the best way to get rid of property you have to dispose of, or the best way to secure bargains if you wish to buy. Of course we act as your agent and you make the deal so that it will be perfectly satisfactory to you. All you have to do is to place what property you have for sale or exchange in our hands giving us your figures, pay for a small advertisement in ' oiir "real estate" Column, and we do the rest. The adv. will not only be placed in our paper here but will probably be placed in several other papers through real estate exchange. Now if you have any property that you wish to sell or exchange, or if you wish to buy in any place in the state of Michigan call or write to us and we can find you a buyer Try us. or property. A Good Day. To a stranger our little village resembled a small eitv on Saturday even-ing last. The streets were crowded and'business was livsly in tlie different stores. The evening was verv warm but out business men dropped their coats and dealt out their wares in true business style and when the stores closed for the night all claimed that it had been a good day for business although not much had been done until night owing to the farmers being so busy. A representative of this oflfije visited five of the business men on Monday morning and found that the" • •irasrrrevs• on ^at«rday had consists ladies of seven members, six young and one gentleman. The following are the names: W. H. Cadwell, Nina L. Younglove, Mollie E. Wilson, Lucy W. Mann, Grace E. Young, Emma L. Kicks. The baccalaureate address will be given at the Cong'l church on Sunday evening, June 19th by Rev. O. B. Thurston. left in thi< village in their store> something like $500, ajthough each said that the day was not so good as the week defore. We do not believe that there is a village in the state, of this size, that does the amount of business that this does. People are finding out that Pinckney is a good place to trade and are flocking here to\secure bargains. Our merchants have been liber in advertising in the local paper in the past and are reaping the fruits of the venture. Tt is this continued., advertising that tell.s in the long run. If you stop your adv. in the local paper the people in this vicinity have an idea that you have gone out ot bnsiness. Give your local paper a liberal patronage and it will do much toward the making your village a place of business. OBITUARY. Norman S. Burgess the subject of this memoir was b^vn in the township of Lodie, Washtenaw Co., Mich., April 19, 1829, and he passed away to the reward of a true servant of Jesus June 8, 189-2. He was married to his now sorrowing widow, Carline Mammel, Got. 18 1852, they shortly afterward settled on a wild tract of land in this township, joining the place on which he died. Both of them being careful and industrious they soon succeeded in making a pleasant and comfortabls home for themselves. Bro. Burgess' call was very sudden, he had left his home in the morning to was very warm it did not stop a crowd j work at cultivating corn feeling as to its God. The summon to appear though without previous warning did not find him unprepared. A deep sense of loss has laid its depressing hand not only on the membars of the iamily to which ii« belonged but upon the members of the Congregation at the Lakin appointment of which he wa.s an active and official member. He was greatly interested in preaching and Sabbath school services, he was always present and was a faithful teacher of the bible class, we are now asking ourselves upon whose shoulders shall his mantle fall. Another veteran is gone, another of the old landmarks reraindinsr us of the changes that have come over the appointment at Lakins' has been removed one by one the fathers leave us their work being well and faithfully done he offered his last prayer gave bis last testimony and conquered his last foe, he has pierced the mystic veil and gone to join the innumerable company of the blood washed in the glory land but bis influence will still live to stimulate to Christian zeal and to beckon us on ward to our better home. Our brother was converted to God when onlv thirteen years of ape and remained a faithful and consistant Christian until summoned home. He has left behind him a widow, two sons, and two daughters, may they follow the example of father who in everyway recommended the religion he professed by honesty, truth, and righteousness. The funeral services which took place June 10 were conducted at the home by the Rev. W. G. Stephens in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and sympathizing friends the text chosen for the sad and s:lemn occasion was Mathew 24 chapter and 42 verse, watch therefore: for ye know not what hour your Lord duth come. . - ' I ' I ' V : ' n t •• o l ' < K H ] w e l l i l o n t ' , T h y L . ' I " I i H i i > w i i T l ' m ' i 1 ' , " | ' i i > t . "• T h e l ' < ; U t ! i ' ' > f n l l ^ h t , t i l e I ' i i - f ! - W O . i . A n d tlwu art cr<nniril at liiM. Card of. Thanks. We extend a heart felt thanks to the friends and neighbors who kindly assi> ted us during the death of our dear one. Mns. N. S. BriuiKss AND "FAMILY,/ Tmtrter* Stark'* Photos for $1.00 every Fridav until August 1st. Jersey cows for sale, also two or three good grade shorthorns. 21 Thomas Birkett. Send for our valuable pamphlet. is &" DuUois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Fi&rin tor Sale. The Chas. Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of 0. Love, Pinckney. nny anytime Children's Day. On Sunday last children's day was observed at both churches in this village as announced. Although the day of people attending both churches and they listened attentively to excellent programs of singing, reading, recitations, etc. In the evening at the Cong'l church tbe exercises consisted of aiusic and a short address on music well as usual and at noon when no response was made to the call of the dinner bell his daughter Carrie, went to the field to call him t u t was astonished and grieved to find him lying on the ground, his spirit had hastened an.iuniH.iL7W n stallion Ifi hands hi^h, foaMed in 1*8, , I,,'.'*! pound-', i:» very speedy and without i i : Lim t^lniw hetr^r than three minutes ime. His sire Greenback, record il.*^, is one of the be^t younu' sires of his ape, having more to iii." t red ft than any young stallion of the smie tii:e in Michigan. r e t a i n Wti^taff, rtrst dam Kit t'ady, is a lar^e liniwn n are, ;in extra soo<i roadster, was never handled for speed WHS always kept in . the (Him and -old for Jl.-MHl, bred to such cneat sires ae euhai'k, Spink?. For extended pedigree see tubulated (ledLTe* at the hotel in 1'intkney or his i"ivd*. A breeders standpoint if : 1st breed to a stallion that is a i;ood individual for like helike: vlnd breed to a stallion that has natural and level headed for a horse cannot i^ive wliaX he has not i.'i»t; :ird fcreed to a stallion ttvit iii sired by a performer and who ha» demonstrated his ability Co transmit speed to his offsprin-.'. breed to a*stallion whose dams is hy sires and prodiu'trs mid the best of race horses, trottinj: and running rwk to the fifth generatlou then you are in the fashion and your i'olte will sell tor bin laoiK'v. breed to a stallion that ifi li*r«e, cooel color, and a model c»rrias;e horse, then your colts will sell for carriage hordes and roadstrrs.^ Captain Wx'.'staft will be Hunted to 40 I?OIM1 inures at $r> the 'season or $J."> to insure a mare in f<>al. on close.-* .J ulv 4 when he will he put in trainSeason close.* .J ulv 4 when he i d p i I ing. Mares bred l>y the season and not proving In foal am lie returned free in ! S M - money dm- at time of service, mares bred to insure, monev due, March !.l^':i. Mares not returned reculai will lie held for season money, (.apt. will make the season a? follows: Monday at John Hrsdley'a in tosco by cheese factory, Tiie*d*y at Munith. Wednesdny at homo. ThiirwUy at lMnckney. Viiday aad Saturday at home. 13 J4w W. 8. KENNKDV, Stock.bridge, Yich. ft MICHIGAN NEWS. COLOMA MINISTER GIVEN A TAR AND FEATHERS COAT. Conduct With 111* Follower* und Ills Teaching* Did Not Meet the Approval of Hi* Neighbors.—-A Urltie of Two Months Seek* SuUcie In Death. Reports come from Coloma stating •hat a man by the name of Carter tame there a few years as*o and Juunded a relicioo he called the church >f martyrdom. Like all so-called reigious it soou Fathered around him a people; cranks who looked upon, him Is a leader and were g-uided by his ad- Hce iu reliyious matters. Their peculiar actions so incensed ihe people of his Snmediate neijrhborhuo t that they determined to take matters in their own fcands and not appeal to the law. The principal subject of his sermons was '.Martyrdom," and he practiced it ire- It home by severely beating1 his wife ind imposing1 on any weaker person tvho by change came in his way. His brutal conduct and the unsavory Itories told of his followers' religious Observances has so incensed the neighborhood that a deiedition met him Sunday ni^ht while he was returning fvith several of his kind. He was then ireat^d to a yood, warm, clingiu.y coat >f tar, while a goodly supply of feath- »rs were scattered over hi:n in order to idd effectiveness to the picture, lie rvas then let go. Van liuren County O o p s In 15.id Shape. The wet weather continues in Van fturen county here, and farmers ire looking one another in the face fvith increasing1 foreboding as to crops >f all kinds. Jiut little corn has been planted, and much of what has been, planted is rotting in the mud. i'ruit prospects, which were so highly promising a few weeks ago, are last lading lway;- most of the peach orchards give promise of perhaps a lair, not above fcverage crop, but pears are almost a total failure. The same is true of cherries aud plums. Along the lake the ipple crop will also "be nearly a total failure. All this, added to the very imall acreage of farm crops that have 8r will be put into the ground, casts a iomewhat sombre hue over this community. Veteran-. 1'roU-st. Four inmates of the Soldiers' Home, at Uruiid lla.iuls, and each i ?]'! a month pensioner, have Petitioned the circuit court for an injunction to restrain the enforcement of the rule requiring the pensioners in the home to surrender all ..pension money iu excess of ?:• a month. The rule was adopted "because it is said many of the veterans sn.'nd all their pension in dissip.i ti< >n. The petitioners claim the rule is equivalent to putting them UIIUIT guardianship an I is unwarranted by the enajiiuent creating the homo. Tin1 can't granted a temporary restrain iny order returnable June '.'1. During the session of the board yesterday two of the inmates ,tng\iged iu a fist light. The llleyclc Kt'Juy It.uv. The first relay ra e ever attempted In this state was finished "lit Detroit on tho • th. AA, "V: n p. m. Joseph M. JJresler dismounted,amid the cheers of Lite spectators who had pathercji,irrirt ~eTTl«.L cd ihe-fnre Press ^p cCT" with a messagge for ^ in K Quinby, t h e e.lilor-in-ehief, tiMin I. M, W e s t o n , of t h e d m ml Kapids Homoprat. T h e message had left d r u n d Kapids a t ."i:<)<) o'clo k in tiie m o r n i n g a n d after p u s h i n g t h r o u g h m u d , slu-di, u n b r i d g e d creeks a u d u p a u d down hill in t h e h a n d s of t h e several riders it h;vi r e a c h e d its d e s t i n a t i o n , j u s t ;*j hour.-. and {'•> m i n u t e s from t h e s t a r t . S t a t e El«>ik.]t Ji I t o n r i K . A very distinguished company of gentlemen from various parts of the I'nited States and Canada gathered together in the south wine of the state capitol at Lanbing. They were participating in the eipht annual conference o: state boards of health and were called to order bv Dr. .!. N. .Mcl'ormick, of Howling Green, Ky., president "of the conference. C. (). l'robst, of Columbus. Ohio, secretary of the convention.was detained at home by an outbreak of small-pox in bis state, and Dr. (.'. N. Metcalf. of Indianapolis, officiated in his stead. .«. — T h e i r (ioltlcu W e d d i n g . Rev. R. C. Crawford and wife •of (irand Rapids, yesterday celebrated their golden wedding by giving a reception to the ministers of the city and friends. Mr. Crawford was born in New York state about 7."i years ago, and with his parents came to Michigan no years ago. He has been a Methodist minister ">:J years and has always been located -in M-ichigan, occupying many important charges. He is now on the superannuated list Surrendered by If in liomlsmrn. The bondsmen of C. W\ Declute, of Coldwater, under arrest charged with adultery,surrendered him to the officers Ho was also arrested on a new charge preferred by his wife of lewd and lascivious cohabitation. His piramour Miss Bertha Teachout, was also arrested, her father going1 her bail. Declute in default of bail is now in gaU. < ' Children Drink Carbolic Acid. f f.Two children, both of whom are Of tender age and belonging1 *o Harry Roae, of Marcellus, obtained in some manner a bottle of carbolic acid and both of them drank cf 1U contents. Although every effort Is being made to alleviate their pains they are suffering terrible agony aud prill die. . ABOUND THfe STATE. SMuskegon county promises to produce the largest strawberry crop in 10 years. Weaver & Watkins, of Milford, will build an elevator at once at Highland Station. Two cases of malignant diphtheria were reported at East Tawas. The entire school has been exposed, William Myers, colored, aged IS, was taken with cramps while swimming in the Kalamazoo river and drowned. The rivers at Muir, the Urand and the Maple, have overflowed their banks aud are doiug a great deal of damage. William Benson was arrested for the alleged burglary of 4he >ortn Lansing Milling" company's onice several weeks ago. Charles Con way, a workman at Thayer Company's camp, near Lake City, was killed by a log rolling on him. While swimming1 with two companions at Midland (ieorge Lewis, is years of age, dived and never came up again. .'. \Y. M. Heamum. a prosperous and respected citizen of East Jordan, dropped dead in his door yarUjfrom heart failure. The farmers of Cass county complain t i n t their oat crop will be short this year, owing to the seed rotting iu the ground. Lightning1 so severely shocked Mrs. V. JJohnhutf at Saginaw that her child was prematurely born. Uoth tiro doiug well. . The business men of Lowell are giving a series of minstrel shows, thu proceeds arc to be used iu improving Island l'ark. Rev. .1. ,1. Tickuer, late pastor of the Tawas City First liaptiat church, has accepted a call from the Baptist church of lironson. The Barry county' building committee has decided to erect a c u r t house in Sanilac, tiie fac simile of the one at Hastings. The Co;>n expedition, searching for the Pewabic and its sunken tr ensure, claims that it has located the wreck in Thunder Bay. A cold cure club has bson organised at Sairinaw with the intention of helping others to cure themselves of 'the drinking habit. Articles of association have been signed by the Cadillac Improvement company. The capital stoel: is £."J,UUO. divided iuto :.'ui.) shares. The Pelta Steel \ Iron company with a capital stock of >!,.">()().0:m and employing from MrO to 1,,'JOO men is-a sure thing for Escanaba. Willie Iteed, nge^l 1 t, fell from a t'-ee. a distance of ;'»o feet at Sairinaw, alighting on his back sustaining injuries from which he died. (ilanders has atYected five horses belonging to John Vauderbilt. of I'illinurc. Dv. Conkey, of i!]-and Kapids, has ordered tliem quarantined, I'nless there is great improvement in ilie iron market before .) ulv. jvk' the hard ore mines of IshpemUHr"will close d \vn for the ba]un.c4> of the year. The World's l a i r Michigan forestry committee has asked for samples of ^MJeliigan woods aud seeds iu order to sltoWthe world what Michigan can raise. A four davs1 convention of tho Michi^ uuj—1 hrislian Mt*M-a-mu-y aKH^Xriiatiua- 1 district Ni', '.' was held at Decatur witli a large aHendani.'e of delegates . A Veteran of Isabella county is cngaged in the construction of a wheelbarrow that he will trund'e a,l the way to Washington in tune for the en- 1M\ and Mrs, K. H. Van Ihisen have Ljiven a lot valued at >',\:><>o to St. Luke church, of K'alara i/oo. provided sir>,oo(* more is raised with which to build a parish house. Four precocious yonno1 men of Adrian are under arrest i'or stupefying Sammy Hughes, an 11-yoar-old lad. with beer. They atceinpted to sober him by sousiu^ r h.m iu the river. .John Wickshire deserted his wife and two children at Katon and writes that he will tiot return. His fatherin- law will have him arrested claiming that he has three wives. Lmns .Jensen, an unmarried man of I Aldington, fell under a heavily loaded lo^'in^ trujk near Lilly. \ewayo county, tne hind wheel crushing his hip. Ho died in an hour. l'retty Allie doodrirh, of Concord, was only married two months ago to Herbert Hacon, of (Irand Kapids, and last week she was taken to Kalamazoo suffering with melancholia. A man representing himself as Charles Williams is under arrest at Lansing for horse stealing. He bought a horse and gave a chattel mortgage on a team he had with him. On account of high water in the river, operations have been temporarily suspended by the booming company at Muskegon. Nine miles of jam are being held back at Uridgeton. Mrs. C. W. De Clute, of Coldwater, has withdrawn the charge of adultery against her husband and Miss Hertha Teachout. The matter was fixed up by payinjj her a sum of money. C. C. Hnntley, late of Company K First Michigan Cavalry, died very suddenly by the breaking of an abcess in his lungs, near an old gunshot wonnd. He has carried a rebel bullet for 27 years. John C. Brown, of Saginaw, one of the most extensive logging contractors in the northwest, has failed, lie gave mortgages yesterday to secure claims amounting to S94,O0a Hii liabilities will reach 8115,000, with nominal assets of 8'J0,ooo. IN MINNEAPOLIS. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. J. Sltiat Faasi'U Khuitrd Temporary Cliairmuu---. Nx-Sp«)akt)r li«*ud Itt'ot'lvea ttii Ovutlou---MuJ. Mt'Iiluluy NUurted 1'orl'h; iiruniii---.>Ilnor Matter*. THIRD DAY. Tho rap of Chairman Clarkson's gavel on his table in the great national Kepublicuu Jimveution hall Tuesday afternoon was received with a sigh of relief by a majority of the delegates, as it was the beginning of the end of this great struggle and consequent strain. 'Ihe vast throug at once ceased conversation and deep silence reigned as Kev. Dr. lirush, chancellor of t lie university "f Dakota, prayed for harmony aud the subordination of all the great issues to the Supreme Will. The call of the convention was read by M. H. De Young, of California. Chairman (Tarkson announced that he was instructed by the national committee to present to the convention for ita temporary chairman llou. .1. Sloat lassett, oi" New York. The gentleman was then presented to tho convention amid great applause, and he mo eeded wiih his address. He complimented the uity of Minneapolis upon its hospitality, etc., and then projeeiieu to make a speech which aroused the enthusiasm of all his hearers and he was heartily applauded i'or his ed'ort. Kx-Speaker lieed, of Maine, was called to the platform from among the a.i- ; dienee by the continual demand of the throng. Every hotly went wild when ! the < all "quorum," "quorum"1 was raised. Mr. i'assett in presenting tne ex-speaker said "Hon. Thomas B. Keed i.s always iu order and there is always j a quorum to hear him."' The speech was a neat, well-pointed effort, such as the "czar" is famed for producing and had the livliest effect"' upon the delegates and others. j MIN.NKAI'OUS, .lune S.—After MeKin- ' ley. Ingjills and olhers had responded . by bowing to the calls the convention proceeded with the temporary orgaui- ; zations. Charles W. .lohston, of Minne- ; apolis, was made first secretary aud C. ; I'. Stone, of Detroit, was appointed as j one of the reading clerks. A resolution was adopted for the npuointmeut of one member of each o,n cojnmittees of permanent organization, rules, i order of business, credentials and ' resolutions from each delegation. ; Charles Austin was chosen to represent Michigan on the resolutions committee. L'.\-(iov. Koraker, of Ohio, was elected ehairm in of the resolutions committee aud the convention adiourned. Chairman McKiuley rapped the contention to order and alter prayer called for the report of the committee on cre- Heutials as the regular order of business. Chairman Cogswell said tho committee was working diligently and constantly, aud hoped to be prepared to report by the evening session if onu was called. Since no business could bo transacted until the committee reported lien, Newell, of New .Jersey, tuoved a recess until H o'clock. Senator Cullom askeu that pending the motion the convention receive a resolution from him on the World's Fair. The resolution was referred to the committee on resolutions. Mr. Hobart, of Illinois, presented a resolution (also referred), providing that (irand Army tneu be admitted to standing room and that if any seats were vacant 'AO minules after the convention was .•ailed to order, they should be allowed to occupy them. | Applause. | 'ihe chairman then announced that the question was on the motion tctake 3, recess There- were cries of "no" from all over the hall, coupled with .•ries of "lngalls," but iu the confusion the chairman declared it carried. A New York delegate culled for a division. It was evident as tho ayes itood up that the motion was carried. The clerk, however, made the eouut religiously. When the noes arose the 3pp.)ueuts of the recess waved their arms tu call their friends to their feet, but their effort was useless. The jhairman announce I the vote as 407 to ?iiO, and declared that the convention therefore took a recess until s o'clock. THE SECOND DAY. Another short sessioa was the program tor tlie second day of the convention, i hainnau 1-asseU rapped order and Kt. liev. fi. K . \. hippie, Kpiscopal bishop'6f .Minnesota, opened the svssion with prayer. Mr. Waiker, of N<>- , braska. presented the convention with! a gavel in the names of the young Kepuolieausof Nebraska in memory of the homestead act. The litst in the order of business was the report of the credentials committee. Chairman1 Cog.swt'il asked for more time and permission to sit continually until their labors were completed. IJoUirVeijU.'sLs were granted. ••"tt.--C-. t-oukwoTTcty chaii'tnan ot tlie committee on permanent, organization, presented the name oi llou. Win. Mo- I'.inieyas permanent chairman. This was received with tumultuous applause. Charles \V. .Johnston was uaitKM for score: ary find the remainder )t the temporary otlieers were made permanent. A recommendation to appoint an honorary vice-president and .secretary i'or each delegation was adopted. >amuel Fessenden, of Conneetieut: ex-Senator Spooner, of Wiscousui, and den. Alahone. ot Virginia. escorted Maj. McJvinley to the t hair. Three hearty cheers were given as they walked to the platfo/m. When the applau- e ceased llov. McKinley made an address of thanks for the honor. "We are here not a warring faction. struggling to win supremacy under favorito leaders, but co-members of one great party seeking to select from the shining roll of our honored great men that type 'of statesman which shall be regarded as the most complete embodiment of the cardinal doctrines of our party. There is not a Republic.au in this convention whose heart does not burn with ardor ior triumph in the impending campaign. If there i.s eyer a time for Republicans to differ it is precisely on such occasions as this, when they are met together for the express purpose of reaching ultimate unity through the coutest of present differences. in the delicate business of agreeing upon the standard bearers for a great parly, there is abundant opportunity for honest men to hold ana express honest differences of opinion and the more earnest the men and the more honest the opinions, the more determined will be the contents and collisions and the more complete the final unanimity. With malice towards none, each ol us should subordinate all merely local and personal considerations to an earnest endeavor to secure the best interests of the party. None, of our trusted leaders are weak men; all ol them are strong. J.f, as each delegate views the field, there is some man whose figure seems to him larger, whose fame more commanding, whose name more inspiring than that of any other man, then the pathway of each delegate should be broad and easy. The Republican party has never yet made a mistake in its choice of candidates; it will notmake a mistake here." Hon. Fred Douglass, the venerable ex-slave was called to the platform by the calls of the vast audience. The rules of the ;">lst Congress were adopted. It was S:4.*> when Chjuirman McKinley called order. Iu a neat speech Hon. Chauneey M. Depew moved to congratulate lion. II. W. Thompson, of ludiaua, on his ,s;<d birthday. The motion was carried with a hearty "aye." Then in return "rare old Dick" Thompson, the venerable oxsecretary of the navy, walked up to the platform amid a din of cheers and inaue one of his famous crisp speeches. The resolution admitting members of the (J. A. R. to any seats in the convention unoccupied ;su minutes alter the open ug of the convention was of ucurse adopted and a message was read from the mayors of 1 itusviiJe and Oil City announcing to tho world the state of distress and suffering that prevailed in those inundated districts aud making a public appeal for aid. The announcement of the committee on credentials that both a majority and a minorit}' repurt would, be submitted created considerable excitement. Chairman Cogswell said he was not prepared to give a written report for the majority, but that lie would give it verbally. Mr Cogswell then read from a memoranda tlie action of the committee .on J4 contested cases. The minority report was submitted by Mr. Wallace, of New York. In effect if says that the four Alabama delegates-at large and two delegates from the Ninth district, of Alabama, as chosen bv the national committee, arc entitled to seats, while the majority report decides for the contestants, who are Harrison delegates, the former being for, likiine. Mz\ Cogswell mo\ed tho adoption of the majority report. Chauneey 1. lilley. of Missouri, brought tight bv moving to substitute therefor the minorii y report. Then the liiaine and .Harrison factions began the titfh' in earnest. Th" chief point m Mr. l'illey s argument in behalf of the minority report was that the regular organ,! a'ion of the party ic the Alabama case had -bec-n-iwvpwjd-fF-OHI 4-U*HF- rotr-ular pl-a^-e ot' meeting by I nited States marshals, but Mr. Masse, of Delaware, remarked that the case had been considered fairly upon its merits, and that the majority report should be adopted. Knight, of Cal fornia, favored the minority report, as did Senator Wol- L'Ott, of Colorado, and each made some telling hits for lilaine. 1!. II. liolhea and Canon, of Illinois, were hissed for their mud-slinging speeches for tho majority. C. ]{. Hart, of West Virginia, favored the majority report. The greatest interest waa manifested when Colonel II. M. I/uilield, of Detroit, the Alger manager, arose to spe ik in favor of the minority report, i I is action was interpreted as meaning that the Alger people were prepared to vote with the Iiiaine people in the test of btrength against the Harrison force. Dullield said if any man had invited the Republicans to meet in convention in the grand jury room that man ought to be invited to step into a grand jury room before a jury of .!•„' men and be indicted. The distinguished i'o^-ell Clayton, of Arkansas, arose to defend the majority report. There was wild applause when Chauneey Depew arose to support the majority report, which he did brioHy. Ex-Senator Miller, of New York, spoke for the minority, and as his first point said that he had listened to many reports of the eointnittee on credentials, but this was the first time he had ever heard a majority report which gave no reasons why it should be adopted except that it was the majority rep >rL It had been said that the majority report was 44 to !i; that was not so; it was ~4 to 2,\. Was one ma ority to outweigh everything else? The minority had given reasons and not one speaker had given any fatrts to controvert it. The national committea composed of the men whoVad led the party to victory last year, had after several days' deliberation given the four sitting members their seats by -JS to :.'l, and it should be sustained unless facts were brought to impeach the facts of the minority report which had not been none. The vote was then polled on the motion to substitute the minority reported andresultet^,';;1 ^ yeas,4C.:i nays. Then canes, hats, handkerchtefs, anything that couW be grabbed were swung wildly in trftmph while the dome seemed to tremble with the territtic roars of applause. Cheer upon cheer went up for Harrison. Attempts were made to adjourn the convention, but a lubstantial majority said no. TilK I ' I . A T F O I D J . Tho I'ull i:« port ot Adoptwti The representatives of the RepitfeMe&ns of the United Miiteu H»M*n>blud In general convention on the »hore.s of the Mi.-BUftlppI Hivar, the ever- • in'iit o mi inde»U'i.cubic republic. most glorious chapter of htitory U tho recorn oi iUv' ltepublicau party, isouunuulato thflr countrym< n <JU the mujustlc mareb or tbo nation uuuer thu banners hmcribeil with theprinciple.-* of out platform of lbito, vindicated by victory at tho polls and prosperity lu our tlelda, workshops mid mine*, aud make the following We rt'Mtllrm the American doctrine of protection. Wo cull attention to i u growth abroad: we maintain tint the prooperomi condition of our country is largely due to the wise reveauw legislation of the U«MUiblicau L'onKr<'t>». We believe that nil articles which cannot b« produced iu tlie United State*, except luxuries, should be admitted Tree of duty, ami that on all imports i omiiitf Into competii um with tho products of American labor there should lie levied duties e<iuM.1 10 tho dill'eruuce between wages abroad mid at hiiim1. We assort that ihe prices of manufactured articles of iftMiuribt consumption have been reduced under the operations of the tariff act of We denounce the efforts of the Democratic majority of the House of Representatives to destroy our turitT laws by piuceuietil aa is manifested by their attacks upon wool, lead and lead ore*, tho chief products of a number of states, und we ask tho people for their judgment thereou. We point to tlie success of the IJrfepublican policy of reciprocity, under which bur export trade has vastly increased and new and enlarged markets have been opened for the products of uiir farms and workshops*. Wo remind the people of the bitter opposition of tho Democratic party to this practical business measure, und claim that executed by a Republican administration, our present laws will eventually give u« control of the trade of the world. Tho American people, from tradition nnd Interest, favor bi-metallism, n.nd tho Republican party demands the* use of both irold and silver as standard money, with such restrictions and under such provisions, to be determined by the legislation, as will secure thts maintenance of the parity of values of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt jiiiyintf power of the dollar, whether of silver, tfold or paper, shall be at all times equal. The interest* of the producers of the country, its farmers and its workinimieri, demand that every dollar, paper or coin, Issued by tho government, ahull be aa good as any oth r. We commend the wise and patriotic steps already taken by our government to secure an in- -ternationul conference, to adopt such measures as will insure a parity of value between gold and silver for u»o as money throughout tho world. Wo demand that every citizen of the United StateH shall b.> allowed lo cast one free and u:W restricted ballot in all public elections, and that aucu ballot shall be counted and returned as cast; that Mich laws shall be enacted and enforced it.-* will secure to every citizen, be he rich or pour, native or foreign-born, white or black, this sovereign right guaranteed by the Constitution. ' Tho free and honest popular ballot, the just and equal representai ion of all the people as well as their just and e^tial protection under the laws, are the foundation of our Republican instituti'ins, and tl.o p.irty will never relent its efforts until the integrity of the ballot and the purity of election* shall be fully guaranteed and protectid iu every state. SlU'THKH.V Ol'TKAOKS. "Wo denounce the continued inhuman outrages perpetrated on American citizens for political reasons in certain southern states of tho uuiou. VOIiKIGN KK1. IT1OVS W e f a v o r t h o e x t e n s i o n of o u r foreign c o m - m e r c e , tlie r e s t o r a t i o n of o u r m e r c a n t i l e m a i ' i n e by h o m e - b u i l t s n i p s , a n d t h e c r e a t i o n of a n a v y for tlie p r o t e c i i e u ot o u r n u l i o n a l interest.-* a n d t h e h o n o r of o u r t\nx; t h e m a i u t e u a n < e of t h e m o s t f r i e n d l y r e l a t i o n s w i t h a l l f o r e i g n po«ert>; entaii^liuv; a l l i a n c e s w i t h n o n e ; a n d tlie p r o - t e c t i o n of t h e ri^'lit* of o u r f i s h e r m e n . W e r e - alTirin o u r a p p r o v a l of t h e M o n r o e d o c t r i n e a n d believe in t h e a c h i e v e m e n t of tlie m a n i f e s t d e s - t i n y of t h e republic, in i t s b r o a d e s t sense. W o favor t h e e n a c t m e n t of m o r e s t r i n g e n t l a w s n n d r e g u l a t i o n s for tin: r e s t r i c t i o n uf c r i m i n a l , p a u p e r a n d c o n t r a c t i m m i g r a t i o n . T D fiivor t tlicit'iit l«''.;isliitioii by C o n g r o s a to pi'i >t <•«.• t t lit' l i e u n d l i m b s of e t n p l o j ' 1 s oi t r a n s * p u r t a i i o i i eiiin i>anies e n ^ a c c i l in c a r r y i n g o n inlei'-stlite < o m i n e n c , a m i I'ec'imineiid legislation Icy t In- r e a p e d ivo ^ a t e s t h a i will p r o t e c t c i i p l o y e s ci\j;iii;eil in '•title c o m m e r c e , iu nuu* ;n;,' a n d m a n u l a c t u r i :i;r. rl ho liep;it)iiean p a r l y h a s a l w a y s b e e n t h « c h a m p i o n of t h e oi'preKsi il. n n d r e c o g n i z e s t h u d i ^ i i i i y of niniihood, irro^poci i \ e oi f a i t h , c o l o r or nal iniiu'lity ; it s j m p a l Inzes wii h t h e c a u s e oi h o m o rule iu I r e l a n d , a n d p r o t e c t s at,'aiijst t h u p e l ' s e i i l l t i o l l O l fllf" . l e w s i n U l l n s i a . The ultiniiitc r e i i u i c e o r ireo popular povernmeiil i-. the inielliu'eiire of i b e people a n d tlui maiiiteiiiHHi1 of freedom amonu men. Wo -tlH'++iit>i-*M-l4H-lH4'»-w-Hr»w—++U-F• <le*otKm -tit -liheviy of thounlit and cnn-cien(;e, of speech and press, nnd npprove all agencies nnd int-trumi'idalitieH wliich coniribntc to tiie edueat on of the children of the laud; but while insisting upon tho fullt'M measure of religious lihert\, %\e are opposed t o a - i v union ot'ehureh and state. \Vo realllrm our opposition, declared in tho (•publican platform of 1«>8, to .ill combinations of capital, organized in trusts or otherwise, to control arbitrarily the condition of trade nmonj; our citizens, We heartily indorse the action already taken iipon t h i s subject and ask for xnch further legislation as raay bo required to remedy any defects in existing laws, ami to render their enforcement more complete und elTtctivc. We npprovo t\\c. policy of cxtcndlnpr to towns, vilhi^'es and rural coinmunities tho advantages of the fi'cf deli\er\ service, now enjoyed by t h e larger cities of the country, and reaffirm t h e doelariitinn contained in t h e liejmblicun platfoirn of b1-.^, plediiiiiK the reduction of letter poptARn to one cent a t t h e earliest p ssible moment consistent with the maintenance of the l'ostofliee Department and t h e highest class of postal service. civil, SERVICE. Wo commend tlie spirit and evi'ienco of rrform in tbo civil service nnd the wise and consistent enforcement by the Republican party of the laws resiul.il ing the same. NK'AISAOI'A CAN AT.. Tho construction of the Nicaragua Canal \$ of the highest importance to the American people, n* a nuasii-.e of natioiial defense and to build; lip and maintain American commerce, and it should be controlled by tho I'nited States Government. TEMMTOfUKS. We favor the admission of the romaininp territories at the earliest practicable date, having due regard to the interests of the people of the territories and of the I'nited States. All the federal officers appointed for tho territories should be selected from bona tide residents thereof and the ri-iht of self-crovemment should be accorded as far as practicable. AUII> I,ANI>S. We hs.vo cession, s\ihject to tho homestead laws, of the arid public lands to tho states and territories in which they lie, under nuch conuresftinnal restrictions ns to disposition, reclamation and occupancy by settlors as will secure tho maximum oenoflts to the people. TUB <OM:MHIAN EXPOSITION, The World's Columbiau Exposition is ft great national undertaking and Conj-ross should promptly enact mich reasonable legislation in aid thereof a* will insure a discharging of the expense and obllsrationR incident thereto, and the attainment of result* commeuioril-i with the dignity and proj?ross of the natlto. INTKMVKrtANfK. Wo sympathize with all wise and legitimate efforts to lessen «nd prevent tho evils of Internperance and promote morality. VEVSIOXS. Kvpr mindfnl of the services and sacrifices of the men who saved the life of the nation, we pledge anew to the veteran noldiem of the republic a watchful care and recognition of their just claims upon a grateful people. HAHHISONVS ADMINISTRATION. We commend the able, patriotic and thoroughly American administration of President Harrison. Under it the country has enjoyed r«- markable prosperity and the dignity and honor of the nation, at home and abroad, have be«n faithfully maintained and we affer the record of plodges kept as a guarantee of faithful performance in the future, > • • u:\r *'.'.. CHAN8ON. My love he roams the dark bluo sea ', Begirt by golden shore, And though my love tnty absent ba I'll lov« him evw more. The moon shines bright his bark to guide, The stare burn far and clear, /Eolua rings his airy straina Forever in his ear. My lovo, it is the dark blue sea So deep and pure and stronpr, And like a buoyant boat so light, It bears my love along. My eyes are all the sta,rs ho sees, My arms for him the,shore; •" Within a haven safo he'll tlnd Whene'er the breakers roar. —luter-Ocean. WHAT A GIRL DID. was an g- in a re- Pluraville "foh do wtih1' interesting' little village lyin mote valley of a New England agricultural district If the soil was thin, the rocks wero thick—so thick, indeed, that it was a grim joko that a ahotgun was needed to got the Beedcora into the first and between the Becond. Owing to this bed rock, the drainage was poor, and what the drought spared, budden showers swept away. All the young men wont West, the old shoemaker had moved away, and even the minister had departed, leaving a monumental pair of crossed poles to bar the entrance to tho meetin' house. And yet those natives— New England men and women—wera not lacking in shrewdness and common sense. They were simply discouraged. With all their hard labor they never got beyond the bare necessities of life. They had no amusement, no expectations, no hope. Tho women nevor had timo to Bit down. but spent their days cooking and washing in tho kitchens. Tha front room was always closely .shuttered, the front steps wero overgrown with coarse weeds, end the front gate rofused to open. Everybody carae and went by tho back door, along the narrow worn foot-path. No flowers wero cultivated, and few varieties of vegetables. News was old when it reached Plumvillo, and excited little more interest than archaeological stories. Few books were brought, and those few of a kind in which no rational being could feel un interest In tho spring of 1880 old Mr. Elkins fell sick. His wife had just died, and ho had no children. It Was an added burden to the weary neighbors, who felt that they must "do" for the old man. At the best it was fragmentary service, and the invalid was alone many hours out of every twenty-four. Tho relief was great, therefore, when somehow, or other a nephew's widow, or a cousin's daughter, appearod as nurse and housekeeper. Sho brought a niece- with her—a slip of i\ freckled girl about sixteen years old, whoso name was Milly French. Milly assumed tho case of the chickens, milked tho cow. fed Towsor, and as sho camo and went about thoso duties the neighbors wondered to hear her singing liko a happy bird. Sho throw open the front blinds and lot tho sunlight eacrilogiously stroum through tho windows. She evon sol the sacred front door ajar, and sat on tho door steps on pleasant afternoons with her knitting work. If the sunset was very gorgeous sho was seen with idle hands. Tho spindling grass was sheared otY, so that tho gato would swing back easily. "it is < nough to make Mis' Elkins turn in her grave." said neighbor Flint. But Minnio watered her honeysuckles, propped up her daisies, put rich loam into tho sandy waste, and was rewarded by multitudes of blossoms. When tho heus scratched up her treasures she contrivod an inclosu<* e of palings that circumscribed their operations. By and by she added a trellis for a wild r,;so bush, and a long tent of twine /or her fluffy wood-clematis. Little by little the small house, unpainted, but tinted a soft Bilvery, weather-beaten gray, began to outline its windows in bright green, and to throw woodbine garlands all over the homely porch. Season aftcv season went by. Milly now had seeds and cuttings to give away. She carried bouquets to tho sick, potted a root for a friend, brought a jar of mignonette from Lincoln or received a package of seeds from the florist. It thus came to pass that every houst in Pluraville soon boasted a f.ower bed, an! in winter every kitchen had at least one window full of petunia or geraniums, the steam of washing or cooking causing them to f?row wonderfully. Cold frames for pansies wero manufactured. Even strawberries and asparagus woro *utempted. And that these improvements might not fail the land about the house was drained, low branches lopped off, the sink nozzle extended to a safe distance, till light and air and drynees came to the*©, denizens of tho kitchen. You wouid not have known Plumvilie. Why, the shoemakor, who came back to stay, pretended ho had never seon it before. It was rumored that a bakers cart would come over from Lincoln onco a week, and on the ntvength of it tho postmaster cleared off a shelf and drove six nails in the looio doorsteps. Bufc this Plumviile boom is far ahead of my story. Long before the flowers had begun to bo rery common there, Milly Frencfc puzzled much over the unused church. (Joe day she got the key and went in. Though it WHS Augubt the interior was cold and damp, almost like a cellar. Cobwebs hung from the two long Btovepipea that extended the whole length of the building. Torn hymn-books were lying about aud several window panes were broken. A general air of desolation pervaded the place. Milly sat for a long limo thinking, thinking. Then she walked very quickly to Mrs. Flint's, who lived near by. •Oh. Mr*. Flint, isn't it disgracoful to have our meeting-house shut up?" she cried, on entering. "La, child! what should it be open for?" asked Mr* Flint in amazement "Why, to -feav.e a minister, as they do at Lincoln, and everywhere else but just here in Plumville." "There's no uso talkin1, Milly: we haven't any money, nor auy puolic spirit " eiif you'll help me I'll have thai church open naxt Sunday," cried Milly. "Me! What can I do?1' sighed poor Mrs. Flint, aghast "If you'll iret your husband to mow the grass and sweep out. I'll do thy rest" "I don't believe he can." "Yes. he can, if he has a mind io, It wouldn't take an hour," asserted Milly. ••Well I'll ask him, but I know he wont" "Oh. don't ask him, toll him he must'1 said Milly, decidedly. After much protest Mr. Flint agreed to cut a few swaths in front of tho church door, but no persuasion could induce him to attack the cobwebs insido. A notice in a feminine hand appeared on tho post office door, and another was nailed to the big elm (tne natives called it ollum) at "the Corners," to the olVect that "Sundav, August L;S. D. V., thero will be serviced in the Congregational church. All aro invited." Old men put on their spectacles and read these notices slowly through — usually aloud, and also usually said: "I declar1 for't!" On Sunday morniny. August -S. tho farmers for five miles around camo over tho hills and plunged down into Vlumville valley. The horso shed was full of "teams;" every hiiching post was in uso. Even Deacon Bird was on time, marshaling his numerous progeny down tho aisle, quite unconscious (as all good men are) of tho makeshifts in thoir attire, called thus Buddenly to do duty as Sunday-go-tomeeting clothes. Tho soft summer air swayed the long cobweb* depending from tho rusty stovepipes and blew out tho musty taint of mouldy months. It was half pastj,ten." Perfect silence reigned in tho little baro church. Some gray heads wero bent forward, as befitting tho place, but lively eyes glanced over tho spectacle? in eager expectation. A few women shaded thoir eyes with coarsened «hands in a prctonse o( being at prayer, but even there a profound alertness was visible. Then this happened: Milly French rose and camo forward to tho com mini ion table, upon which stood a basket of lovely ferns and late roses. She looked serious, but not at all frightened. Sho r c; \xTH p sal in i n~aTel e a r~ v bvoo. gave oiff a.hymn, which wai aun£ by threa elderly women iti tho front pew, then she opened a book and rend Phillips Brooks' sermon from the text: • Comfort ye my people." It can br> imagined, perhaps, how the?© sympathetic words chained the au>>nt:on and touched tho nearts of all present It was a pretty sicrht and never to be forgotten by those who saw ir. At the close tho Oo';oiogy was given with a will. And thus, I). V., tho PlumVillo church was opened on Sunday morning. August '-'8, and it has never been closed sinco. That was years ago, but Milly French still reads a sermon thero every Sunday morning. Sho has educated that people far beyond their means to pay for. They invite no candidate' to their pulp:t They are familiar with the great preachers of the world. Some incline to episcopacy, and do not see "how you can get around tho laying on o' hands." homo are liecchoritos; others agree with Channing. Dean Stanloy and Cnnoa Farrar have a following. Robertson and Maurice are admired und loved. No creed binds their consciences, no formulated vow restrains them. They range over spiritual truths as presented by different and differing minds. Earnest discussions and /.Pilous argument (show on occasion unusual thoughJfulnc98 and cultivation. Thanks to Milly French Flumvillo. a bower of vinos and flowors, is one of tho prettiest of small villages physically, while for intellectual and spiritual training it is ono of tho most advanced.—Augusta W. Kellogg, in Harper's Weekly. A THRILLING EXPERIENCE. Story of » Farmer Who Just .Kncupett Being Buried Allvr. In June, 1868, George Wellington. an Indiana farmor, fell into a trance wnich carae very near being the cause of his meeting a horrible death by being buried alive. Of courso tie was supposed to be doad, states tho St Louis Republic, and tho doctor who called to maku tho examination so declared. But as Wellington had retired in perfect health tho night bofore. there were those among the neighbors and friends who onjeetod to any undue haste in putting the remains of tho popular fanner under ground. Finally, however, arrangements for the burial wore all completed and the supposed corpse was loaded into a hearsu. After tho remains had boon deposited in >ih« wagon of death, and beforo tho /(procession had left the house, a runaway team collided with tho hearse and unceremoniously dumped the coiHn out upon tho hard ground. This broke the trance, and thu thoroughly frightened Wellington yelled: "For (iod's sake, let me out of this " What happunud prior to this lucky a •cidtmt :s related in the farmer's own words as follows: ' I retiro.l in my visual health, but noticed that I did not I'all asleep until after midnight. When I .(.woke tho clock was striking i>. I mado a movement to get out of bed. but, to my ama emen^ could stir nether hand nor foot. I had full use of my ears, but could not opon my eyes. I argued at lir.-t that 1 was not yet wide awake, but when my wile shook mo an 1 called mo by name and I could not respond by moving even a:i eyelid I became satisfied that I was in a trance. My mind was ne.ver clearer and my hearing was painfully acute. I mado eliort after elVort to throw ofT the weight that seemed holding me down, but it was not until after the doctor pronounced me dead that I felt any real alarm. Up to that timo it had seemed as if I could soon get rid of the weight. Had a ;run been fired in tho room I am sure the spoil would have been broken, but after the doctor's ultimatum 1 felt sure that I was to be buried alive. Horrible thought!,.._.It was all of a sudden that it Hashed" across my "mind, but it troubled me more than 1 can tell. AH I ha< neve:1 died boforo, how wa-s I to know tlm sensa'iou.J Co'ikl ttje dead hoar and thi-nk/. Was the niin-.l of a corpse in active operat'on when preparations were boin^' nvide to bury it, forever? Those wera problems which 1 could not solve, und tho agony they caused ma will UL2\ er be known. FENCING A3 A SCIENCE. A good old great-great-great grandmother died a few days ago, aged 106 years, in West Virginia, wbow doftcendants number 2,000. A aevr desig in sugar-plum tray* •hows a trout approaching1 a fly on tho end of a tishliue, and the twists of tha line spell the sentence: Uave a bite? A correspondent wants to know this, "Ought cousins to marry?" Why, certainly. All the other relatives get married. % «Vhy shouldn't a cousin marry? Mr. Oldboy: "Why do you bring so much water, Tommy? I merely asked for a drink." Tommy: ''I thought you'd need more than a glassful, 'cause sister said last night you were the driest old stick she ever knew." Bingo: "I went to a dry goods store the other day to settle my wife's account, and by jove, do you know, she didn't owe a cent!" Kingly: ''Great Scott! "What wus the matter?'' Uingu She had transferred it to another [ store." SWAMP-ROOT TO THE FRONT. f rirst-CIsiss Skill A r r \ > r v S c a r c e in [ ' I ' l l i , ( < K I 111 ;• v . I m p r o v e m e n t of i n d i v i d u a l s k i l l ! a s b y n o m e a n s kc.i)t p ' i c o w i t h i h > g r o w t h of l o n c i n g m t h i s c o u n t r y d u r - i n g tiie p a s t t e n y e a r s , s a y s ;i w r i t e r in H a r p e r ' s W e e k l y . I n l<s,s;i t h e F e n c e r s ' c l u b of N e w V o i ' k w a s n r - 1 g:mi/.e;i, a n d i t s in '.ueiHV m o r e t h a n a u y o i l i e r eau.se- l i a s d o n e - m u c h t o d e - v e i o p iuUM'o^t i n t h i s s p > r t T i m d i s - p l a y of i g n o . a n c o of t h o t r u e p r i n c i - p l e s w h e h g o v . ; r u fenoitv;' w h e r e —y-vea1 a,..-U-uuihcr . o i u u m - a m d a n u u - ^ k t - l a . g o l h e r is s i m p l y d e : > l o r a b : o . H e r o in N e w Y o r k — i ' w^> e ,elud<! s a y a d v . e n o r fifteen !irst.-clas$ m e n —wo h a v e n o t h i n g 1 >ft b u t a l o t of w o r s e t h : u i t h i r d - c l a s s fi?ace:'s, w h o s e w o r k is of ' t h o p r o n o u n c e d I m p - h a z a r d , t o u c h - a n d - g o V i U ' . C t y . T l l r ; I V . S l l l l O[' lilC! championships o;' tho Amato.ir Fencing league recently, wh -re t h e winner made a porce it age of 4 •">.-><) and the M3 ond man M.'^.\, warrants this declaration. Several o.' our most expert fencers were not onto rod, else wo should have had better sport, but as it was the showing was miserable. To advanco the standard of skill it would seem advisable to establish three classes—the tir-t to include those only who have secured a pri o in any first-'l;vss aTair, club or otherwise; the eecond to he r ormedof those who have secured a fair per cent ol tho po nts in,., their bouts with tho first-class m^n- ail others to be considered t h i r d - c l a s s men ur.til they have gained the necessary percentage. , T h e record* should he made a t periodi icai meeL.nir* appointed f.>r tbKt pur- ( pose by a committee elected by the ' tirst-class fence:-s. Tiie percentage necessary to b-> ad in't ted to tho second class should bo determined hy the committee and t h e meetings and their result regularly recorded in a bo:>k for that purpose. In this way we should havo yearly tournaments made up from classes, t h e championship would bo an interesting event, ' a n d the stand a d of fencing advanced \ considerably ahead of where it is now. They all Testily •Ilk* Swift's SpicHIC Tto OM-Ums ctzapl* rcmedjlxwn the Georyl* ewampa ant flelda has gone forth to the mtipode*. ANOTHER LIFE SAVED — SUFFERED AGONIES FOR YEAR3. Girun L"p to IMe--Restured to Heultv\ by JJr. iviJuier'a Swamp-Kout. * >.»• T h e above is a p t o d l i k e n e s s of M>. G e o . C. C r a d i c k , e n g r a v e d froin a p b o t o , t a k e n a short Hnio a^'o a m i x ' n t t o D r . K i l m e r & Co., with h U It'ttcr u r d {jiirkngo of CK.VVEL h r s p e a k l a b o u t , v.):i'.-h was iu>s(iLvi"n a n d e x p e l l e d AFTEH VSiNO a ff'.l' b:>ttl<'S of f>\VAMl»-ItOOT. T h e follow ins: is Mr. Cvailii.'k'e u n s o l i c i t e d a c c o u n t of h i s distrossinsr a m i painful case. (iosi'oiiT, I m l . , J a n . 1?, 1S02. Dr. K i l m e r i t (.'•>,, Hin^Ijiimlon, N . Y . : I d o n o t ki;i;\v liuw t o expiv^s my hi art - M l t h a n k s t o y o u fur tlic licnt-tit 1 imve r e o - i v r d from USII.L: ymir ls«pain[> Root K i d n e y , Livci a n d RladLiiT r a r e . I am n nw >'/A vi-ars oli!, a m i h a v e &ufTfi"»'d a l m o s t d e a t h fcjraiiout three y e n r s . I h u d -^ivt-n u u t o i h r , b u t &s I profest to be a CIiT-htian m a n a m i a threat lielii-vi'i1 io t h e p r a y e r of tin1 r i g h t e o u s , I pray<'d t h a t (iod w o u l d s e n d s<>:iiLtLiiiiir t h a t w o u l d p r o l o n g m i ]ife, rti1 u fur t h e m e a n s t i n t \va> M-nf. >I ;iy (iod ^paic your life m a n y y.u'-s yt -t, t h a t yn\ m u y h e a r ' t h e g r e a t u'oud t h a t y u n r m r c i r i n e i-, iioiii_-. On ilie'JOlh of. Aii!,rti-t, l^'.tl, Mr. F r a n k J.JUVMIII, y o u r uniii'i^i.-l wt S p e n c e r , p c i ^ n a d e d me t o t a k e a bottle on trial. I hrtve t a k e n a few b u t t l e * a n d it hus b r o u g h t o u t of my I'huhler lime or pravel \v hieli I h a w .-aved in q u a n t i t y t h e •size uf a j^oose r<rjj, a n d 1 now feel like a new m a n . May (inil lili-r-s y o u a n d y o u r uie'uiciue. 1 reinnin y o u r h u i u b l " s e r v a n t . Box ~7.i. ( i r . o u o n C. C I U P I C K DP: VR D o n > >H - -I uiiie !_iv:u ; 1> nsure in anpweriii'jj your letti-r, which I received t ' d i i v . Tou~slfy~TyiHrAi.;TiiitTt like To "put.iisirTf:y Tr^ii-; inoniul in your (iuide to }b\iiiii for a« hile.'-* 1 have no oSjictiun< nt all, for I want to do all in my power for alilietcd humanity. I syi.d by this mail a h>t of the gravel laSout mieb a l f o f w h a t I saveii) that t h e Swamp-Root dis-'olvi'd and expelled. Two years ai;o la>t September I wa* taken with jiain nhm-ist all over me, my head and back, my legc and feet became cold, would get tick at my etoiiuuh and vomit often, tuflering u jjreiit ilenl from chills, and at times these were no severe tl>*t I thotiirlit I r^nild freeze to death. My system was ali run «.i»? %ml I felt had all over. Tho cotuiiJsKi of my B r t a i was i.ot so bad thro'iirh t h e d a r , but during the nii_'hL, ut times, 1 had to £• t up every hour, and often e\i rv half luuir. 1 uuiTered terribly from burning and *eivlilipg sensations. Would urinate sometimes a gallon & fiipht, then it eeeuu d my kuinevs and back TTUUIJ kill me. I had been troubled with constipation for many years, b u t siueo. u^ing vour Swamp-Root have been better than for a long time. T h e meuielue has helped my appetite wonderfnlly, and it seeuis aa though 1 could Eot eat enough. I live annut six miles in the country from Gosport. 1 wa* burn and rai*etl here and have been a meiabt" ot the M. E. Church for fortytwo years. Pardon n.? for wvitiiir: so much, for I feel t h a t I woul-.i m>vc< zet t h r o n s h prai>ing your preat remedy for Kidiu\v. Liver and Bladder ( troubled. Your true friend, ; * G E O . C. CR.VPICJC. [ Thosa »ho try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root I have generally lirst employed the family phy- 1 *idan, or used all tiie presrriptions" within reach without rjem-tit As a lust resort, when their ease has beecrme clironio, the symptom* complicated, and tic Ir ••nstitntion run down, then they tuke. .his rt medy, and it is just such east'b and cures as the one aboTe ihat ha\"t; made Swamp IUnit 5.nho\« nn*i pven it a world-wide rtpntat.o:-. Book «or.tainin£hunirtd « of «ther h'bti uoufcils »tui valuable informatioQ sent f r * upon appJJrttien. At rKU', ttty cwnt titc or one doHaxtlzc, or Dr Kilm.-rAv^o.. ni«"»h:\mton. NT. Y. nnd Mr. Rillffate (entertaining n, friend nt hia suburban houso) — I h:ivo not much elo^aneo to otTor you, but this modest little homo is tho result of years of self-sacrifice and it's dour to mo. y His Guostr—Oh, 'that is delightful. By tho way. who owns that elegant mansion across tha way? Billgato— Oh. that belongs to ono of my commercial travelers.—Sparo Moments. tor l i l < H e a l t h . Tattered Timothy—Tve-b^en trampin1 four years, ma'am; an' it's all 'cause I hoard dat iler doctor* recommend walk in' as dor bo-»t e zeroise, Mrs. Trim —Welt, tho doctor* are right; valk along. —r Glff, j T h e r e is ono thing a"hout. n pleo club ihikt I novor could understand What was that? hero the ffloe camo in — Truth. ""ERTEj. ICTOR I B M I C H I G A N f n a I ft lna«s near railroads, in Alcana, AIpciMt and Montmorency eotiatie*; toil, rich clay aixl gravel loans; lMrtfwcx>4l Wraber; well watered by springs and Uviag tu*aoi»; s««r churcbet, schools *nd B»e!y town*. P R H , f% »• f ) p«r Mr*. Easy terma. Porfe«t WtU*. 1.8. tMMVC 81 • totMl Bta-g. D«tr< U\ck. I confounding tho theorist ft ' those who depend wlelj en ton I physician's skiiL There la bo blood ' taint which It does not Immediately eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or t t o result of vilo diseases from within all yield to tbl* potent but slrupla remedy. It la an unequal** tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cures all dtseaae* arlalng from Impure blood or weakened vitality. Ikstid for a treatias. Examine tho proof. Book* on HBl<x>d and Skia Diseases " txuaiod frae» Druyglata Sell It. 8WI2T SPECIFIC CO., Drawer a, Atlanta, Ca, If afflicted •ore Thompson's Eya Water. I A CKMT8 p*ye for a.11 AJumiiium Lord't* w Uouvetur Uli^im Hncl wimi<lo eopy ut our Ma^ume. T. i. OU.MOHK, « l OOlli ve SSt ., 11U L A d vi< ti y P'fr. . A. Si. £,-i iilCJlil V A Ml x>. Kxperlence a> years. Write us, 0. * WaUiacUia. P.O. PATENTS FLAGS Thomas P. Simpson, V 1>. i'. No «ttv'n Ti't? until 1'atent i>Lw tained. Wriu* for Invv'jitor'B (iuide. <tr Rnnnrn. Silk ar Bontinf. AHKKII'AN FI,A(;nii.Car t Easton. Pa. Send fur price*. KIODER'S PASTILLES relic • Sic hj «»11. hU««U* -BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sam)i>.- ami lio"k fn-f. Bind 'tc. Marapto D r . J . A . M c G i l l & C o . , 3& a P a r a n a fL, Chicago, ~FAT FOLKS REDUCED to .5 lbs. nor mouth by harni lew* herbal Iri.-inediesi. S'n starving, MI inconvenienc» sirtrl r.o had etTetcts. Strictly confidential. IV frr rir<*ii':i'-- a m i ' »*.r i m n n in ',* * '1,1 r«s« O r . O \V F SNYVEB.MoYicker'HTheatre Bids. Chicago.IO. LADIES Brown's French 5 ;Dressing] stoei. S , - n . l f o r In:•<• ••!..i• • - T Y L A W S . EATRICK 0 FARBLT L. - vrASHINOTON, D. C. CENTRAL MICHIGAN d r . v 11 io lur.ri.'st anil i .»-vt j j a y i n i c m p i , :is proTed by U. ^. A.cji i(j:iLtur:il itcM'i'H. "\Vo~ uf.i-r a t l o w p r i c e s , v o r y e a s y tert.is. 2 0 , 0 0 0 A c r e s o f f o o d u n i m p r o v e d F a r m i n g L a n d s i n I s a h r l h i ( • n u n t y , c e n t e r o f L o w e i 1-Vninsula. W r i t e for pn.i::[itiU-i. n.;d led free. Wells,Stone&, Co .SaginawtMlch. IF YOU CANNOT get our goods in your town, write to us giving particulars and we will see that you are supplied. We are the pioneer shoe manufacturers of the west, having been manufacturing shoes exclusively for over a quarter of a century, and SELL NO GOODS THAT ARE NOT OUR OWN MAKE. t \\ №" •' " . • . * ' , ' . , - ' , » < \ l \ ti^ f F THURSDAY , JUN E 10, 1892 Enoug h mone y ha s been spen t on th e roitils of thi s Stat e in tho last centur y to have nuule every main road in th e commonwealt h as har d as a rock an d as smoot h as a floor, an d reasonabl y level an d straight,--i f only th e mone y ha d been used systematicall y an d no t frittere d away on wasteful experiment s and in repair s which are worse tha n neglect . Enoug h will he similarly used in th e next hun - dred years. Isn' t it abou t tim e for th e thrift y peopl e of th e Statt lished in "Wallace's Year Books, the best authorit y on earth . I would ask the m to explain to th e peopl e how Mau d S., Jay-Eye-See , Axtell, Nelson , Pal o Elto , Direc t and man y other s got thei r records , if it was in a race or otherwise' ? I will say, an d it is th e opinio n of man y jj;ood horseme n who saw Nesto r when he ^o t hi s mar k of '2:2ti|, tha t if he ha d only been in (H'ood compan y h e would surely have had a recor d bette r tha n 'i:~0. As it was he went a 'matc h race and distance d hi s opponen t th e first heat , makin g for himself a record of ~:2()^ , which is very fast for any stallion to be makin g a season in th e stud in thi s par t of the countr y for so small a fee as to bi^iii to look at thei r own per - #10 . H e shoul d have at least £50, nianent interests in this matter? and has not stood less than #~5 — i « *. sinee he got his mark of 2:~<>^ at The Loves of Christoulipr Columbus. East Sa^inaw the 17th of July, ISS'.I. Before that time his fee was £15, and never liad any uvt's Christopher Among the earliest things learned at school is that "in 14,*2 Colum- good bus sailed o'er the ocean blue" and j mares, as he stood where his sire discovered America; and every re- stood and he got all the good minscence of the event and of the mares, as he is the sire of eight in great discoverer is being revived the '2'MO list and a prospect for a this quadri-centennial year. But good many more this season. 1 with it all we have heard compara-; saw thirty-rive of Nestor's colts lively little about Mrs. Chrostopher three years ago and 1 made the re- Columlms, the faithful wife who , mark at the time that 1 never saw inspired and encouraged Columbus a finer lot of colts by any horse: in through all his trials and disap- fact I never saw a poor one; all pointments, and helped him to his good size, good style ami color life's great work. In Demorests and fiction. There was never any Family Magazine for July there is of his colts worked except two, an especially fine article, "The! and one of them shows this spring Here I Am Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Childs clothing than ever before. Our summer coats and vests ranging in prices from 75cts to $4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot and shoe stock is complete* Our fine pants can not be beat. We have a larger stock of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in town and examine our goods and prices. The Pinckney Clothier. Railroad Guide. tJrund TruHk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIK LINK OIVISIOST. G u I M i hiAST. | S T A T I O N S , j 'JO1NG YVKST P.M.| A.M.U'.M.f ~"!1'.M7- A- M.| ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. Loves of Christopher. Columbus," which gives an interesting account of this phase of the life of the great discoverer, the numerous ilbetterthan ',) minutes. The other one was handled about three weeks late last fall and has not been on the track this spring but paced 95 rods in 4'2 seconds better than 2:22 gait, a four-year-old this spring lustrations including copies of very rare old portraits, among them the most authentic one of j with no breeding, on dam's side, Columbus himself. Mrs. Helen ' just a common farm mare. Now, Campbell contridutes one of her ! gentlemen, don't be browbeaten by realistic papers, "Child Life in the ; any smooth-tongued person. 13e Slums of New York,"' which isem-j your own judge and look the do- 5th Year IN THE FIELD. ENDORSF^Ti,) s*>eyv ehruenstd rteedstss .of practical farmers after Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER NEEDS ONE. Send immediately for circular and price li.st, ami inwatigntc.thla machine at once so *"• you e<iti ttrcttro onv fur ui-.it fiill'.s ci'tip. International Seed Co., Y bellished with numerous eharactei - istic pictures. "How to How withcumi nts over and you will agiee with me that wind is cheap, but out a Teacher" is especially ilpro-1 that good horses with a record of pos; and with the plain directions, ~--'»l are scarce. You r.^ay u.ik and about a score of pictures to a n>' sporting authority what to look at besides, one would not lie all say very apt who could not learn to a boat in a very short Every lover of his country WE HAVE manage time. breed to, and they will all every time that if you want s breed to speed. 1 will go any day with good day will be interested in the article on land track and show 2M:> on this "The American Flag," which, be- track, and will give a good new sides the historical information single harness to any stallion in nbout our "star-spangled banner," this vicinity, without being workgives tin? fullest directions for ed, that will go and trot an exhibimaking one at home, which will reduce considerably the cost of it. tion mile with Nestor, or who will trot a mile a good suuaiv ^a rair. i In addition, there are excellent.' *2:<"H) or better. Now, stories by well-known writers, horsemen with so The numerous departments are ' show your horses u]i particularly interesting, and there are nearly li(Hl pictures, including a fnll-page oil picture, "Lucious Fruits," which is a brilliant and artistic piece of coloring. The subscription price to this magazine is only *2 a year; single copies 20 cents. Published by AY. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. 14th st., New- York Citv. you U m keen much speed, or chew the A line line of DllUGS, MEDIALBUMS' HOOKS, CINES, TOILET Money Talks. "We clip the following from the jVIilford Times. As Durkee and Burden of tins place are the owners of a colt sired by Nestor we- tnought that ninny of our readers would be interested in reading the puff: I, the undersigned, will match the stallion Nestor or one of his colts four years old that never had to exceed HO days' work, against any stallion or any of their get, trotter or pacer, owned in this vicinity and making the season of 1892 in the stud, that came in contact with Nestor, for a sum of S100 to *.")00, mile h eats in harness, the best i) in ">, pay or play, to go on MiH'ord track any time with 10 days1 notice. As my smart opponents claim Nestor to have a tin-cup record, it stauds a strong record, and is pubmean business. J. E. LATUKOT. Highland Station, M;iv :!0, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CANDIES, ETC. SETS, DINNER SETS' ETC. AN lini1 " f Specimen Cases S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, \Vis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache was disordered, his liver was all'ected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. r Edward Shepherd, Hanisburg, 111. had a ninning ^ova on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,' and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his logy'doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and .one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. A. STATIONERY, CALLON US. F. A. SIGLER. drug store. Sigler's WASHES WITHOUT .WEARING OUT CLOTHES, AS LITTLE OR N0RUBB1N6 IS REQUIRED. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS' CLOSEU& 'RQOFING. Metallic Weaihsr Boarding, Complete Ceiii ir, ComigaL ' :e- j g , " - aints, r^ii Roof ;ig, •rformsofSliegiM^talt&rSs.ii-in;. - O M P L E T E : A . < D R E A D Y \ -. ftPPLV '^HCri SHIPPED ) VJZ WANT --AN— INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tin RAM'S Iloits has lifoomo a Rront newspnjKT buncos, IUHJ ia already known every- •wlirro. ]t is full of light and life; gives whole Boruums in a Heiitonoe, and linsii't a dull lino in it. It ia \ina>nveutional, original nml nni([\io/ inovory way, aihl him certainly solved th«quVntion of how to niako religious reading attractive tothtisowho nro not Christians. It is dinvn on lonti-faceiL religion, and is full ofsunshlrio, hopo find lnvi!. Its humor is pure, pleufeous and vholc.-Diiie. It ciiiitains no di'HonunatioDiil n<>\\*, hut is full of information/about how to get to henveif, and how to have'a good time on enrth. Kvury lover of tho BiUo falls in love with it ntxlRht. It is a favorite,4s ith old and young, and if you take ndnzcn vtli'T papers everybody in the lamily Vs. Ill wunt/fo read 1'IIK RAM'S"H^KN first. It can be reai! rlear through from het'innin. cr to end lik>> a/tfook, witluMit ft break in tho interest. No bctt'or pictures wrre-evrr presented of life in tho/K'ilit-'ri111' ministry than those in tho "(Junilepfoot Letters," The characters in them are ^rviiiR proplu who can be found in thousands oi clnirchcs. THB,RAM'S HIIHN is a hflndsomcly printed ekfy paper of sixteen pages, 'JxH inches in /Subscribe now. Terms, 81.50 por year; ei^ht months, Si ; six months, 80c.; three months, 60c. Pond for free sample copy. An active agent wanted in every church and community, to wboxa a liberal t m r ' ° " i r - ill be paid. T H K K V M ' S H O K X n n d t l n > l i r - J r A T c H w i l l b e flPn( t n •iiilisr |-j!i|ii-s, , , i i y e i i r f u r *'i.u>() n r s i n g l e s u b - s r i - i i ' t t u n r i w i l l U c r c c o i v i ' t l ; H K 1 • • f n r w H r d H f l b y p i i l i l i s l u ' i 1 o f t l i r H i s p a t r h a t r a t t ' s a b o v e s t u t 4:1U 7:4:V «:4U 7:17 A.M, 6:10 LENOX Armada Homeo 11:4D 7:45 9:40 9.:iO S:1S 7:1ft 7:IX) 0:15 6;3J3 6:16 5:441 5:06 t; :U.) 6 :~f) • 4:58 4:ai) U.55 7:-Hi 11): 07 1U:5O ixom < 8. Lyon-( i 3:40 k. { I d . I Hambur* PINCKNEY G INCKN Gregor t bregiory J S t okberkidggaa Henrietta JACKSON i0:Ul 10:45 11:03 11:30 1125 4:18 4:47 5:07 5:B5 6:25 A U t r a l n B r u a oy "central Btanuard" time. All trains run dtiily,SimdnyB exeepted. W.J.SPIEK, JOSEPH HI0K80N, UuDerintendent. General Masager. D E T R O I T , MAY. 15,1892. LANSING & NOKTHEKN K. R, OOISO KABT Lv. Grand Kayida Howard City luuia " Grand Ledye " Lansing " Willlamston " Webbervillo " Fowlerville " Howell H»w»ll Junction Brighton '• (ireen Oak South Lyon " Salem Ar. Plymouth •' Detroit A M A M U25 700 6 00 H 00 » 'i 15 • 3 2 • :i.V ; ul i 101 A M P M •1 00 p M 5 40 (3 2 0 1 • •!•» is 930 11 40 3 35 1 «7 1 3 8 i 1 4'J GOING WE8T A M A M Lv. Ar. Detroit Plymouth Salem South Lyon (ireen Oak Brighton Howell Junction Howell Fowl#rvllle Webborvlll* Williamson Lanin Grand Ionia Huwarcl (,'itv 8 8 1 9 yo9 10 11 1 05 10 •45 11 S8 I 10 U 10 IS 17 O.i " Crand Kapids M 3 45 i 44 3 oy 4 05 •« ' " I F 9 54 10J10 40 P M P M •1 15 12 28 12 48 1 05 1 16 1 27 '2 00 2 30 330 P M 2 37 326 *."5 lfl P M 4 5C 540 554 6 0S 6 U 6 as 640 6 45 7 ft> 7 14 r as 7.V3 $25 S :i5 S 45 9 01 9 17 540 15 a io 9 4 0 | » 44) lli>(l 11 W ) 1 5 P M ;*Eveiy day, other trails week davs onlv. Parlor ears on all trains between Gcand Rapicis and Detroit.—Seats, a."i (.enta. A favorite mute via Maikinuw to UpperPeninsu- 1H luM'tliwestcrn points. In eoiinertiun witli tliV / ' (iftcAt.o A W E S T .M u HIIIAN R v r A favorite m u t e via Griiniljifitpids to Hentou Hiirlutr, St. .Fnseph; M u n k t y u i ^ M a u i ^ t e e , T r a v e r s e City, l'ctonkey a n d Buy Vit»<v, Our new ^ x t e n - i o n froiHl'niversf City will be i n <i|iornti(in to Petntdiey dUilng t h e siuaiuer a n d will be t h e ONLV KAIL LINK.TO CHAUI.KVOI.V. 'riirmijih s l e e p s iiinl p a r l o r ears from Di'troit t o n>tn*key, i k i r i n x t h e surnuier, T r a i n s m<\v leuve ( i r a n d Hupld» F o r (.'hii'ajfo !i:iiiia. m . a n d l ^ u - i p . HI. *n:.'>..lip. in. Kiir MajHstee a n d T r a v e r s e r i t y . 7:25 a. m . ' ^ T p . i n . 'For Mrisltetfon !I;(HI a . \\\. I'Jin.'i p. ra.5:*ip. m . S,:ji) p. /Tii, .':17 ]>, in. t r a i n have free c h a i r ears t o AKinistee. 4.,}, Winchell, Agent, Geo. DeHuven. <i. , 1 ' A., Howoll, G r a n d Hapids. TOLEDO NN ARB0I NOftTH MICH RAILWAY. In thlstowii —»n »»n»irjfv->tic workninti to J take orders and Al'l'LV out- jiml«unls la this vlrlntty CorreApotulcnro Boltclte.l; write foi* prices and terms. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1872. St. Tltna Dance Cured. VIIT SAN AXDKKAS, Cal., Feb., 1889. y boy, 13 yeari old, was BO affected by St. Vitua Dance that be could not go to school for two years. Two bottlea of Pastor Koenig'B Nerve Tonic restored bis health, and he Is now attending school again. MICHAEL O'CONNKL. DKI.HI. Ohio, Fob., 1891 A yonng man, 2fi years old, is subject to a rnBh of blood to the hoiul, fiHpocially at the time of the full moon, and be at such tin.eg raves and ia out of his mind I'aator Koenig's Nerve Tonic holps him every time. REV. W. SCHOLL. INPIANAPOM3. Ind., I 596 Northwest St., Oct. S, i*H). \ After doctoring four monthi for nervous trouble and finding no relief, a friend reeoru- Mlanded me to try Knenlg'g N>rve Tonic. 1 uBf*i only two bottlua, and I thank God now I am HO hearty and well that I can again attend to my business, which It by no means au f.ixnj one. L. UiO.VHAKD. —A Vnlaabl© Rook en Nervon* DlHousen sent free to any address Rtid poor iiatlont.s ran also obtain thin medicine l're« of h FREE Thin remedy haa boon prepared by the HeVPrend ; P&stnr K<M>nig, of Fort Wnvne, Ind., H!nee 1876, aad I Unow prepared under his dlrectlou by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. m 8oi«lbyDrujjKrt«taatSl Lanre Size. 81.75, 0 Bottles for SO. Train* leave Hamburg. GOING NORTH GOIN'G SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p.m. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. l Act on a new principle— n^alate the liver, Btoniach and howfls through th* rtrrre* DK. MILIM PPLLS sptfiiily cur* biliouint'M, torpid liver and constipation. Sinall^(*t, niildeut, 2 0 U Dr nt Jletl. Co., Klkbirt, \ai. f ? ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters S* *^^S Absorb all diaeaie in the Kldneyi an4 / i \ 1 ^ Nitore them to a healthy condition. l(mL O l d chronic kidney n&oer* say W^ \ «««y r°t no telisf satll thty triad M \ ^XXTCRBU^ff KIDNKT SoJd toy Draorlata crvrywhtre, or MM* by mat! for 50* N t t riMter Work*, L*w«Q, — ' • * • <mo SENT W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it. It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. Itisihe WING Piano. You may have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Docs it wear well? The WING Piano does. *'Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Ouvfree book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, New York. WASHINGTON LETTER. Dr. MllW O T A HEADACHE! Of all f ormB, Neuralgia£pa8mB,Fits,SleeplesaneBB, Dullness, Dizziness, Blues, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are cured by Dr. Miles1 Restorative Nervine, discovered by the eminent Indiana Specialist in nervous diseases. It does not contain opiates or dangerous drugs. Fine book of great cures and trial bottle* FREE at druggists. Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Iud. TBIAX BOTTLE F R E E . Sold by R A. tfi< ll«v« tea written me .1*1? If jr«« »»*n (, witdom ml int*llif*nt you ttcniiun. I un- 4tn*k* t« krkfljr >iif fclrlj m , who « n r e a d t n d write, and » k » , «rter intmetiun, ITHI work indut* to rn llirr* Thouinl n « l i 4 r i • rar in their own caliiin, n h l M - cr tlii>y livt. I will i > o fuTiuih Ihe tJtnKtioB or npln* viitht, ft t h l c h y o n e m irn i l n l amount. rlini -0 milling •:. I > ' CIV f D 01 \i - 7 n u l l l l l u c - • M;1, tr i h o v e . •,..;:i IT difficult i< i n , or O u t i r o t much inn1. I ilr»ire but .inr pi-rvm from e a c h district or county. I have »1- iiftit i n d l w i t h n n - nuixtu't whg »r« .: over Thr«« Thouaand DotUn a Y*ar, «»cU. All U new, •olid, lure. Full partirultri fk*re. Afin >nu know all, if jrua conclude tn irn no furilirr. why, no hauu ii IIMIK*. A J<lrtM. U. C. AI,LL.\, l)ox'«W, Auguitu. Mtalne. ROASTER AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no equal for ronntinR Fish, Game, Potiltryand Meats of all kinds, and for bakinir Bread, fciscuits, Beans Potato**, etc. Retains all the ,i«io«B and flavor and makes meat delicioos and tender. Has a grate in bottom which allows the nt*am to pasi under the meat, ia self ba.«tlnjr and cannot burn. Made of Russia Iron and Sh»«t Steel. Send for Price Ui HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. K w y HooMketper want* It. All I>«ftl«n ahoald handle it. Any oanvMMr makes acton e> selling Ik. JOHN WISE & SON, Bu-rucR. (Fruiii Our Regular Coms>iMjiuU'Bt.)^ WASHINGTON, JUNE 10, 1802. PtVKident Harrison's friends lirre, in the opinion of uuprejiuli- <•('(! obscrverM, made u blunder that may cost him a nomination by H^hting Secretary Blaine, as they havt3 been publicly doing this week. If it be true, as seems to be conceded by his friends and enemies alike, that Mr. Blaine has only to say^the word to receive the nomination, is it not plain that he has power enough in his party to defeat the aspirations of Mr. Harrison, it he be so disposed, even if lie does not take the nomination himself, and is there any more certain way to make him so disposed than to make him mad? If he is not already mad he has a much meeker disposition than he has ever been given credit for. The friends of Mr. Harrison claim that he will be nominated on the first ballot, and one man— a democratic Senator—has wagered $1,000 that he will be, but their actions belie their claims. The anti-Blaine pronunciamento is sued by the quartette of ex-office holders, and officials, composed of Bruce, Lynch, Cheatam (the only colored Congressman ) and Fred Douglass, wMch was issued by direction of a member of the Cabinet, was not an act of confidence. Mr. Harrison may be nominated, but he and his friends are just now very much alarmed at his prospects. No speech was ever carefully listened to than that of Senator Sherman against the free coinage bill. He is regarded as the ablest financier among the opponents of that bill and his speech gave evidence of having been must, carefully prepare'!. Still, since Senator Hill and Tien. Hunton, the new Senator from Virginia, voted with the silver men, it is regarded as more certain than ever that the bill will pass the Senate. It has been unanimously agreed not to vote on the bill until after the 1-4, of this month. Thorn vrrtnrM be-- no -poliUvs in dealing with a petition presented to the Senate, by Senator Hiscock this week, signed by some of the most prominent citizens of New York, members of all political ! parties, calling attention to the easy naturalization of foreign born citizens in New York, and asking that a committee be appointed to inquire into the methods of these eitizenship-while-you-wait mills, conducted by political bosses, with the aid and connivance of judges with elastic consciences. Neither party is guiltless ol the charge of making voters to order by this method. The more difficult the attainment of American citizenship is made the more highly it will be prized by those who obtain it. The Senate bill, passed this week, directing the Interstate Commerce Commission to ascerand report upon a uniform system j of automatic couplers for freight cars, is one about which then1 should be no two opinions. It is in the interest of humanity, and should become n law at the earliest possible moment. Some people might suppose these National political conventions : were a source of enormous profit ! to the railroads, but a prominent rial road man says that just the reverse is true; anil that they cost the railroads a large sum of money because about nine-tenths of those who attend ^them do so without having to buy their tickets, and in many instances those who go on complimentary special trains are fed for several days, going and coming, at the expense of the railroads: such a train left here at an early hour Thursday morning, carrying nearly one hundred Washington correspondents to Minneapolis. Then there are the private parlor and dining cars that have to be donated to the big guns. Take it all and all the National conventions cost the railroads thousands of dollars. But, he added with a wink, "it is money well spent for the railroads, as it keeps them solid with the politicians and big newspapers of all political shades, which sometimes means a good deal." The Syracuse convention acted a damper upon the Cleveland boom in Congress, and the number of democrats who believe that neither Hill nor Cleveland, will be nominated at Chicago is daily increasing slowly. There will probaly be a concentration of democratic sentiment after the republican nominations have been made' if one may judge from the number of those who decline to express their preference, invariably saying when asked: •'Wait until I see who the republicans put up, then I can tell you more about it" The Senate has adopted a joint resolution authorizing and directing the President /"o issue ; a Proclamation setting aside the 12, of next October as general holiday in honor of the four 1 hundreth anniversary of the discovery of America. The House is again finding it \ difficult to keep a quorum iii town, and little or no improvement is expected until the national political conventions have been held. Vv CADWELL. Spxira-g" a r i d , s-u.z2n.rr2.er * • • *V TEAS, COFFEES, CONFECTIONERY, \ CIGARS & TOBACCO. ALL GOODS CHEAP AT / SEW / / ' DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING Jf / W. "J3. \ SEW AT Thompson's. Tlu'y Respected the Flair. The officers of the steamer Mi- ; randa which arrivedyesteiday from Central America and tin* West Indies, brought the news of a fierce struggle between revolutionists and the government troops nt Porto Cortez, in the republic of Honduras. _A party of insurgents approached Porto Cortez m an armed -vtrssef-ttttd: threw—-shells—-i»4o—t-iu>- city, killing many people, both civilians and soldiers, and doing much damage to property. Lying in the harbor was an American schooner, which had arrived to load fruit for New Orleans. One of the shells fell into the water within half a dozen feet of the schoouer. The explosion was ter- ! ritic and drove volunms of water and fragments of the shell over ; the vessel's decks. One of the schooner's sailors immediately fan 'up the American colors to her I masthead. The course of the ! shells was at once changed so as I to bring that vessel out of range. The American flag. It may be seen, was promptly respected 1 y the revolutionists. They concluded, without any parley, that it would not be safe to endanger the I lives and property of A;n.''L-an citizens. They hail discovered {that the United States had a navy i capable of enforcing respect for American rights, and a government resolute in enforcing th>'se P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE, ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON. D. C. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTilRES ALWAYS CONSIT.T MEN AND THE TITANIA (The Queen of Fairies ) FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE patldack'sj . DIAMOND FRAME I rices. ^ &LL FIRST-CUSS WORK GUARANTtkO. CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHESL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO., HOWELL. MICH. FITS rights. CURED \ \ F r ^ T F V , ? . C , P e r . i ^ , I P Q I . Sift.1 T w ; > h 1 a ' i : i ' ! ict nil w I10 ;.re s u f f e r - I 1 in^; fr^tii « « / / yr-rcr r n , « c k; < \v jvivt h o w I p o o i i W'.;:r r e n i e i i y ^ . M y > r. u s - t i it u n c y < - a r , u i u l :> i n n v [ h e M o n i e s . : <h.\\ 1 i,..VL-. \ V i l h | n u n y t h * i . w . s , I r c m - . n j.^-r:>, II. A. TATI2. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-1 cnt business conducted tor MODEBATC Ftts. £ OUR Orricc is OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT Orncc £ and we can secure patent iu less iiiu« ihau lUust J remote from Washington. ^ t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-V jtion. We advise, if pateniable or not. free of i • cnurpre. Our fee not doe till patent is secured. Jf } A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,' with <" cost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries J • sCent .frAee .ASddreNss,OW&CO OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTONN,, DD.. CC. . * > o « t r y T h i * . Ir will cost you rnt V.-i ! > us ,,:' my b.*o <:•• I D ^ , roM, or any t ! throat cliost or lungs. now IIIM/OVITV l.ir c"!;^;r.n ju r o u g h s ami colds is tjHrtnritivi oiv:1 relief, or m o n e y wilt luluii'k. S U I U T L 1 ^ from t h e l a ^ r '1 fouml it j u s t tlit1 t h i n g a n d uinU'r nsi> hail a s p e e i l y Hiui {n-rffi" rc • c i v . T r y a. s a m p l e b o t t l f a! O.M a n d l o a n ) for y o u r s e l f jn>t ir a thitijj it i s . Trial h o u l o a t K. A . S i g l e r ' s d t u g >ture. I. c. a m i ^ •> . ' i . , e J i o r e S I T i ILLRbV Kl.M t o f : » ' i - r n i T . \ r . - : FI i A F A . , J - . n . i i"-.-. I prrsouulhj /.•;<.m- ( I L>»O u - f . > t h'ita, h f r e t h e ; x u . c n t l..i.. , ; . v c u u^> ^ . i } » L ; C , ih.it w e r e c u r t a Ly t h i s r^:::<:• v c. A. worm. Treasurer A::ic:is.;:i l'ubiikhirg ILnise. I T T KXOW r::r rrr.et'y CVTi ES the TTOJtMT t'ASL.S. • , « « [ you m;.y try it. \trith*>Ut r x p f i K f , v-e u-ill ictul y o u Our I Hot tic J-Vi-r. A 1 <hur%i** IT* piiiil by i;s. Give A^e, rost-Ofluc ami Sl*lt. Andres* Hall Chemical Co., WEST 11HII,A1>EI.PHIA, PA. Scientific American Agency for CAVIAT3, TRAD! MARKS, OESION PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc For Information and Vrw Handbook wrlto to MUNS ,t CO-."VI BKOADWAY, N'KW YOKK. Oldest Miroau for se<njrlnK patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is broiik'M before the public by a notice given free-Of di.irse lu the Largest riroulation of any jiclentific par r in the worm. Splendidly lUustrated. No li- <HiK«nt in an should be without it. Weeklv, AJ.Ufl a> viar; *1.M nix tnonthn. AdctreM MtNN it CO- ^, 361 Broadway. Now York. • • i fh H itickney FRAN K L. ASDHBWS , Pub . rABEENACLE PULPIT. KNCKNEY , MICHIGAN , . .. J rALMAG E ON TH E ART OF FOR - GETTING . t A CLEAR utrcur a reflects all objects tha t are upon its shore, but is unsullied by thorn ; so it should bo with our hearts—the y should show tho effect of all objects, uud yet remai n unharme d by any. l*o Kcmember I» Well, but the Power to Forget la the Greatest Girt to the Human Knee-—"Their Slim and Their Iutquitiea Will I Kemember Xo More." BROOKLYN, V. V., Jtmo 5. №•?. — The rnorbous aurilcnct' wbkh' ihnmjj»A'i the Tal)eraaclo this morning had tresh fviilenee of Dr. Tilltiage's originality. Tho value of a retentive toeniory every one knew Jiy experience und kad heard axtollfd from their nehooldaya up, n ot | tut they learned from Dr. Tulinag'o'rt sermoa thin k to cu t direell v through , for th o ! to"tthe art of for^etiiu * is worth cultivatin g 1 liul that there is the highest possiblo example for itH exercise. ] h s text was lleb. 8:12; kTheir.sius and their iniquities will I ru'iueinbcr no more." Th e nationa l flower of th e Egyptian s Is th e heliotrope , of th e Assyrians is Wiircx a friend told l'lat o >v1i»t . i U e w a . t o r li]y, €>f tlio Hindoos is the scandalous stories his enemies had ' marigold, of the Chinese ia the chryspropagated concerning him, the phil- ' Intheumm. "Wo have no national osopher replied: ••! thank them - I f lower, but there is hardly any flower •hall have, tho more reason for try- f10™ *"Sff™tive to many of us thun , . ,. ,, , , .. , .. the "forg-et-me-not." We all like to he Ing to live to that no one shall believe , , h , , , • , f b ; remembered, and one of our misfortunes is that there are so many Ix a troubled state wo must do as In foul weather upon a river, oelly through, for oat may be lille;i with water; but Hs-e and fall as the waves do, undyiva way us vve conveniently can. tve cannot remember. the art of in Mnemonics, or A^ lit: that lives longest lives but a assisting memory, is littlo while, every man rnay be eer- ' . , , *. T* fl..,f - ' J , in important art. It was first tain thaWio has no time to waste. | invested by Simonides of Costive hun- Tho duties of life are commensurate Jred years before Christ Persons who to its duration; and every day bring** 'had but little power to recall events, its task, whieli, if neglected, in ! &r P u t facts and names and dates in doubled on th,< morrow. ° J Pr oPe r processions have, through this _ , .— art, had their memory reinforced toan KKKI> tho tongue from unkindness. Inmost incredible extent. A good Words aro sometimes wounds n o t ! ^unory is an invaluable possession. , , , , . : l!\-all means, cultivate it. 1 had an very deep wounds always, and yet . , , . , , -, 4 • , n • •. «. f J ' J ,ii,'-t»d friend, who detained all night at tney imtate, Speech is unkind some- j t m is e r a ble depot in waiting- fora railtimes when there is no utikindness in .'train fast in the snow banks, enterthe heart; so much the worse that taiued a group of some ten or fifteen needless wounds are in Hie tod. so much j clergymen, likewise detained on their the worse that unintentionally pain is caused. way home from a meeting of Presbytery, by, first, with a piece of chalk, _—_ . , - drawing* out on the black and A cnKKKFri. heart paints the world "K>ty walls of the depot, the charaeas it finds it, luce a sunny lamlseapo; the morbid mind depicts it like n vs of Waiter Scott's "Marmion," and , n ricitinj* from memory the whole that poem of some eighty pages in Bterilo wilderness, pallid with thir : t i n e r H n t # > I y o h l f r i t , n d through vapory imd dark as tho "Shadow of great a^e lost his memory, and when Death." It is tho mirror, in short, i I asked him if the story oi the railroad on which it is caught, which lends to tho face of nature the aspect of own turbulence, or tranquillity. its was true, he said: "I do not remember now, but it was just like me. "Let me see," said he to me, "have I ever seen you before?" "Yes,"' I said, _, , "you were my guest last night and I lav. genius of tho bunco m»*. has , v ; i s w i t h y o u a n h o u l . a g o ., W h l l t a u given us bunco in the first and second ; mvful contrast ia tliat man between degrees. l h a t is to say, it provides the greatest memory 1 ever knew and for tho fleecing of a victim on two &° memory at all. jounts. In the first placo, he is swin- I l i u t r i ^ ! l t a l t m ° Jv i t h t l l I S a r t °{ r e e o 1 " fMed:na .straight game, " a s tho par-! l t>c;t i ( )n' "h'wh J ™nno.fc t n ° h[*My, , , eulogize, is one quite as important aud lance goes, and then confederates of > t \ n e v o r h l , i m l u a p n l a u d , d . i the swindlers impersonate "detectives m e a n the art of forgetting. There is Zi'om police hoadquartei-sn and fleece a splendid faculty in that direction tho victim a second time, under pro- that we all need to cultivate. We j might, through that process, be ten i times hnppicr nml move useful than stops to thiiilc of it. ! w e n o w a m ^ e h a v e been told that forgetfulness is a weakness and ought , ,. , , to be avoided by all possible means. whare tho average farmer knows tho . f a r f r Q m a \ v c . n k n c s H i I n y u , x t difference botweon blooded and com-1 ascribes it to Cod. It is the very top mon stock. A low stock farms thera of Omnipotence that Clod is able to obalways are whoro horses and cattlo oij literate a part of his own memory. tense of getting his money back. WZIKN ono think it, thero are very few states in the I'nioo registered pedigreo aro kept; for fancy But p Many years ago a family, consisting o f t h e h u ' s l w i u i a m l w i f e a n d l i u l e prices, as a whim of the owner., u m . , . ,. , , . . * . , , - . . ( girl of two years, lived far out in a tho mass of tho farming community f j ^ . ^ a w ' O f i t e r n p r a i r i c . The lmslooks at this as a mere fad. without; 1 ) a n d t o o k a few C i l t tlc to market, lie commorcial excuse, and believes tha fore he started his little child asked common horse and cow as good foT him to buy for her a doll, and he prorntho common purpose of farm it:" life i ised.. He could, after the sale of the as animals in whose veins runs t h e | cattle, purchase household necessities v , , , . . # ,, i , Bnd certainly would not forget the doll blood of costly and carefully bred , , A • * r *\ n • J J , he had promised. In the village to 8 1 r e s - _ i which he went he sold thc cattle and I r i s said"that"m^rTwo^Id" bo littlo ' obtained the groceries for his . 4, t, , . , I household and the doll for his little Wbeittthe r et-hjuaanl atr usathv agwoe bmuaty faosrs orwt, omboatnh. \ tho"""*disinal started lioine along road at nipht-fall. men and women would be hard and As he went along on horseback, selfish beings but for children. These' a tnunder^torm broke, and in call out and' refine, and softon tha ' tl'C most lon'ely part of the road and in best feelings of the parental h e a r t ! t h c h e a v i o s t P a r t o f t h e storm, he heard T L O . Mn\n n~r,-\ - ~. j a child cry. • Robbers had been known tlhneeiirr sliimttploie n eiendnso caernoc es os om aanffyo,c tianng,d and their very caprices so winning, y to do some bad work along that road, and it was known that this herdsman had money with him, the price of the that lova and attention flow out of cattle sold. The herdsman first thought them almost instinctively. That must ' ^ w a s * strategem to have him halt must be a hardened nature which can a n d b e d e f c Po i l e d of his treasures, but the child's cry became more keen and , , . , , , , , , , , . icnumg, *TKt ao he disraonnle<t und playful childishness, and the hundred f e l t % r o u n d i n t h e d a r l i n c s a ftud all in ruin, until he thought of a hollow that he remembered near the road where be unmoved by the soft touch, playful childishness, ac little pranks of a baby, As MODEKN social life is constituted. | the child might be, and for that he complete mental rest for day? and Btnrted, and, sure enough, found a weeks together, saya a contemporary, j little one fagged out and drenched fa necessary, in periods moro or lea« i °* t h e fetorna a n d almost dead. He frequent for every brain-worker. By * r a P P e d * ?? a s w e I 1 a s l i e c o u l d a » d rest. i.nd, e,ed. ,t ho wri.t.e r d. oes not meanJ mounted his horse and resumed his j o u r n e y b o m e - C o m i n ? i n , i f f h t o f h i s self-imposed inactivity or banishmont cabin, he saw it all lighted up, and from all els« but ourselves and our \ supposed his wife had kindled all thoughts, for. with Cowper, he bo- j these lights so as to guide her husband heves that '-absence of occupation is through the darkness. But.no. The not r e s t - a mind quite racant is a ' l l o u s M m f u l 1 o f excitement and the . , ,. . , ,, T1 . , , - . , . ; neiglibors were gathered and stood mind distressed.M Probab y tnis kind , ,, ., T^. x. i j muu around the wife of the house, who was Of mental inaction is seldom neces- j insensjble as from somegreatcalumity. aarr, or even advisable But besides On inquiry thc returned husband found the directly physical benefits of cossiv ; that the little child of that cabin was tion from professional work, ohango E"00*- She had wandered out to meet of air. and other slight chansfe* ro~U ' he<" f a t h e r a n d ^r e t t h o Pr c s t *n t ful elements are to bo sought in tho h e l l .a d t ^ T ^ n T H ^ ' f ! . . ,, was lost. Then the fnthor unrolled semi-cmotional sorai-irtellectual roo-: f r o r a l h e blanket thA child he had reation of music and art, and of un- foand in the fields, and, lo! it was his familiar scenery; in auch social e\ej> ! own child, and the lest one of tho cises as acting an 1 play-going, debat- prairie homo, and thc cabin quaked (ng, singing and dancing; and. above' u i t h t h e s l i o " t o v e r U'C lost one found, all. in thepleaaurosof friendships and I How su^e.tive of the fact that om-e interooune. "* w e r e l o s t l n l h e °Pe o M fielus, or wandering children, and he found us, dying in the tempest, and wrapped us in the mantle of his love and fetched us home, gladness und congratulation bidding us welcome. The fact ia tha* the world does not know God, or they would all flock to him. Through their own bliuduess, or the fault of home rough preaching that has got abroad in the centuries, many , men und women have an idea tlwtt God is a tyrant, and oppressor, an autocrat, a Nuaa Sahib, au Unmipntent Herod Antipat. It is a libel against the Almighty; it is a slander against the heavens; it is a. defamation of the infinities. I counted iu my bible 304 times the word "mercy," single or compounded with other words. I counted in my bible 47:J times the word "love," single or compounded with other words. Then, I got tired counting. 1'erhaps you might count more, being better ut figures. Hut the Hebrew and the wreck and the Knglish languages have been taxed till they cannot pay any more tribute to the love and mercy uud kindness and grace and charity and tenderness and friendship and benevolence and sympathy and bounteousness und fathcrliness and motherlineas und patience and pardon of our liod. Thero are certaia names so magnetic that their pronunciation thrills all who hear it. Such is the name of the Italian soldier and liberator, Garibaldi. Marching with his troops, he met a shepherd who was in great distress because he had lost a lamb. Garibaldi said to his troops: "Let us help this poor shepherd tind his lamb." And so, with lanterns and torches, they explored the mountains, but did not tind the lamb, and after an unsuccessful search late at night they went to their encampment. The next morning Garibaldi was found asleep far on into the day, and they wakened him for some purpose am>J found that he had not given tip the search when the soldiers did, but had kept on still further into the night and had found it, and he pulled down the blankets from his couch and there lav the lamb, which Gari'b;ildi ordered immediately, taken to its owner. So the commander of the hosts of heaven turned aside from his glorious and victorious inarct through the centuries of heaven, and said: "1 will go and recover that lost world, and that race of whom Adam was the progenitor, aud let all who will .accompany me," And through the night they came, but I do not see that the angelic escort came any further than the clouds, but their most illustrious leader came all the way down, and by the time his errand is done our little world, our wandering and lost world, our world fleecy witli the light, will be found in the bosojn of the Great Miephenl, and, then, all heaven -will take up tha cantata and sing, "The lost shr«p foUAaL" - ^o 1 set open the wide gate of my tc.<\ inviting you all to come into the merrf^ and paidon of God; yea, Mill further, in'tO the ruins of the place where once was kept the knowledge of your iniquities. The place has been torn down and the. revords destroyed, and you will find the ruins more dilapidated and broken and pro.stni.tc* thun the ruins of Melrose or Kenilworth, for from these last ruins you can picl< up.some fragment of a sculptured stone or you can *-ee the curve of some broken arch, but after your repent' »nce and your forgiveness, you cannot find in all the memory of God q fragment of all your pardoned sins so large as a needle's point. "Their sins and their iniquities will I remember no more." And nona of that will surprise you if you will climb to the top of a bluff back of Jenifcalem (it took us only five or ten minutes to climb it), and see what went on when the plateau of limestone was shaken by a paroxysm that set the rocks, which had been upright aslant, and on the trembling crosspieces of tha ?plit lumber hung the quivering form of him whose life was thrust out by mttallic points of cruelty that sickened the noonday sun till it fainted and fell back on the black lounge of theJudean midnight. Six different kinds of sounds were heard on that night which was inter* jected into the daylight of Christ's assassination-, L*he neighing of the war« horses, for some of the soldiers were ! in the saddle, was one sound: the bang of the hammers was a second sound: the jeer of malignant* was a third sound: the weeping of friends and - coadjutors was a fourth sound: th« plash of blood on the rocks was a fifth : sound: the groan of the expiring Lord Was a sixth sound. And they all commingled into one sadness. Over a placfl in Russia where wolves were pursuing a load of travelers, and to save then J a servant sprang from tho sled into the mouths of the wild beasts, j and was devoured, and thereby the other lives were saved, are inscribed ; the words, "Greater love hath no mna \ than this, that a man lay down lm life for his friend." Many a surgeon in our ( own time has in tracheotomy witk his ! own lips drawn from the windpipe ©f a , diphtheritic patient that wh'efa cured the patient and slew the sur^on, tnd all have honored the sel/-sa<%nn\>e. Rat all other H< e ics of sacrifice pale before the illustrious martyr of all ti»ne an4 all eternity. After that agonising speetneJe in behalf of our falirjn ract nothing about the wa-fo J j t t ng God i.» too stupendous for my • »uUi, and I accept the pr uniso, find wiH jr«a not all accept it? "Their sins and fheif iniquities will I rea»»mber no more." CONVENTION HALL DEDICATED Hou. ChAuucey M. Depew IVluket a Uag< uliictmt Addreiig. About r.',OOU people assembled in the exposition building at Minneapolis, which has been remodeled in the interior for the great political battle. A chorus of 1,ULK) voices assisted by the Second Regiment band, of Cbi* (.•ago, rendered some very tine selections. Hou. Chauueey JM. Depew was greeted with tremendous applause as he stepped forward after the inspiring music had cc ised. lie eugolized the Republican party, Abraham Lificoln, I lysses S. Grant, James A. Gartfeld, Chester A. Arthur, auU Kutherford 1J. Hayes, lie paid tribute to administration of l'resideut Harrison, spoke of the favorite sons—McKinley und Shermau, of Ohio; Allison, of Iowa; Kdmuuds, ui Vermont; Alger, of Alichigau; Uusk, of Wisconsin; L ullom, of Illinois. He also mentioned the names of two foremost men, Ulaine and Harrison, as fyiot belonging to uuy state, but to the country. The Republican party is united while the Democrats are divided. The Democrat who followed the expressed thought of the majority of his party, of Cleveland and of Uill would become very much befuddled as to where he is standing. Mr. liepew's allusions to various possible presidential candidates wore received with various drgrees of appluu. se. When he spoke of John Sherman there was a sound of cheers. Michigan's Alger was greeted with great applause, as was also AllisouJ Kdmumis, Kush aud Lincoln. When he reached tho point where better known names were to come in a voice in the gallery shouted "hurrah for lilaine,"' and the audience hzvke cut into a wild burst of eheering, waving of handkeri hiefs and swinging of umbrellas. Mr. Depew injured with a grimace. "I wonder who is running this speech anyhow'.'' and the audience received this admonition with a hurrah and laughter and cheers. Mr. Depev.-'s mention of 1'resident Harrison's name elicited from the great audience a cleinonstration of cheers, umbrellas and handkerchiefs wnieh if anything passed that which wa« given to Mr. lilaine. The entertainment closed with the singing by the vast audience of the national hymn "America.'' OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS 18 TMJf OP ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. WASHINGTON 5T HEW-YORK. THE 8TR0NGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. FEPFEB, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AIJLgPICX. Buy • % Ib. bottle of your fivorlte Sptce from «ni of the following leading grocort. ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS , Killed by Hailstones. Nathan .John was, killed hailstones while ploxighing iu his tield at Canton, Miss. The hailstones were as large as tea cups. Cotton and corn cr.>ps are injured tc the extent of ;."> per cent aud fruit is completely destroyed. The peach growers of Allocran ^ are laboring with the Michigan Central people to'build a short line from Kibby to Douglass. Kobert IScutel has purchased the Smith mill site at Bav City consisting of a river frontage of ^,:J00 feet, for speculative purposes. On account of rain a n l the dates conflicting with other races the- spring meeting advertised for Dowa^iae has been postponed until .I uric ''.".' aud .'.'.!. The Ladies' foreign Missionary Societies . <>i the ('ongregatiorml churches .of the Lansing association held a successful meeting at Stanton. Their next meeting place wilTbe I'ortlaud. Itili I —Good lo Ctioioo. . . :'-l "•"> * I 4 <15 J 4 T> 4 \.) •& i 5 ?•"> *» (! 73 WHKAX— Keu tiyot, N J . Z... U-.iii** White sip JU Ntx I i'O *! iU Coius—No. 1 spot No. •z yellow .vi'.jtf 5;;j-j OATS—>'a i w^ita, spot..., h y u . . v r H A Y — N a a p e r n m 14 JJ u# 15 00 i'OXATOEa—i'cr b a . I1CW. . . . 1 3J KWU£»—Per bi>l 3 oO <* 5 50 Jjurriiii—Per2>, 12 y Creamery 1(3 r<& E o o s — P e r d o i \\% h'•• ~ UAiTi.t;—Stoers $i ~0 & H ')(] Couiiuoa , ;i 5 l)'J <J (i S5 L A J * I » fi 50 (0 7 75 U o o s — C o m m o n . . 4 00 %» « SO W'HKAT—\O. -' rCU ^ 8 K* Na 8 sprlns CORN—NO. 2 i>;i\-iit O A T S — N a 2 60 <| 62 BJE&J POKK—Per bbl 10 (i7*/i<t 10 to LAUI>— Pe* cwt 6 f(«v» York. CATTt.K—Nattvoa $4 15 Q 34 63 h o e s i Q it 5 4J btiKKP—UooJ to choice 4 70 & 5 t>0 LXMBS li 73 (3 ,- 50 W H * A T — Xa 2 red 9<:iiv Y O H K . J u n P 0.--H. G. Dim fc Co. 's wctUly r e v i e w : Thi: lono of eoniiufrcial r c - jj>rts from v a r i o u s paiMsof f Jjo c o u n t r y indlent* 1 t l i a t biisinc^s^ lius to some p.xU'nts i m - proved. Cipllectloris itarmi<;]u>ut< t h e c o u n t r y a r e hotter, a n d uxcrpt fntf l h e l)nrstini; of a hi)pcuhitivo corner :it Cliicuuo t h e r e has been no esp1 cial i>xcltrnu«nt of a n y kind in bu-itiosH, 'Hie fictliious prieu cstabli.shoJ for corn a t t'liica^o hislcd just, Ions e n o u g h to brititf int o t h a t m u r k d c n o u u h of the aotuu.1 ^'raiii to Iniry t h e s p e c u l a t o r s , anil tin' c o r n e r broko ^iiti i;re;it Icissts, not n i f i r e * to t lie. opotati rs, h u t also to t hfl b r o k e r s . When' h a s (ireUnrd half a cent, t h e western r e c e i p t s bcliii,' u n u s u a l l y lnrjft), th •uj;h ! he expeiri s froin tin; e a s t e r n j)or!f h a r e a l s i 1KM ri (juiic iartfe. Oats a i d a s h a d e lower, pork p r o d u c t s u n r h a n i j e d . a n d o:l a iitt ie lnwiT. 'I'lio stock nf cotlon In thu c o u n t r y ("OiiHrnjif-. far beyond t h e j o c - ord ol1 y e a r s , und thepo i-* e v e r y r o a - o n \a toliovt* i lint oven :4 k'reat r e d u c t i o n In t h e yield Will K<arcely rnduco t h e a>?^reirat« s u p p l y f i r t)i« y n a r IH'IOW t h c q u a n t i t y u s u a l l y re (Ulrnl for c o n s u m p t i o n . The luisiiifss fatliir<'.s <»crurrifi^ tliruuichout t h « Country d u r i n g tin; la>t sovet» d a y s numbof 'J0 7. For t h c c o r r e s p o n d i n g week «f last /car tho U,rurt> were -.'4. inti 1111 n;mi 11 in ii inn u Hn* a Large High Arm. liana Self setting Needle. Z HasaSelf throaainpSlmttle. r. llns >'o Iiiqual in Construction. 2 lf Jlechunlcal A i E l t Fi lf;i« j> Apr><'tiiUi - Has «ii Elegant Finish. '2 Has « IVrlect Adjuutincnt. H P i t l T l j H Ponitlve Tulte-up. r !" Has Stylish I urnltnre. - '• HUH More Oooil Sewln^r QnnMUeftnml Z i/rtoe» n l*siTf*v.r ltauire ot Uennral \Vork -• - than any S w i n g Alachiuo iu the World. - 1 Examine THE ROYAL for points of | ; excellence, and you will 2 \i buy no other. = IROYAE S, M. CO., Rockford. III. 1 FOR YOUR HOME./ S e n d S U m p for r a u i t r T . The Schumacher G/mnasium Cc ^ QBSL DIEBFENBACH'3 M PROTCtJN l*ricf> %1. G&G CAPSULES, Sure Cure for W e a k M«n, M P rorfta by rr ports of lend Ing phji Metal)*. Bute KRO In ordoring. !Vlcf\»l. Catalogue Free. • nnfo And *peedy cure for G l n e t , Stricture and all onnAturMdlachnryt*. J'rlcaS*. jREEK SPECIFICS [ ^ wand Akin nUeaara, Scroff> nloq* Sores nnd8yphlll»Jc Afftctlons* without mercury. Prlco, • • • Order from THE PERU 0RU6 & CHEMICAL CO. & 119 WiMOMia • tn*U XZLWATCEl. WZI, •<" V ugust Flower" J, " For two years I suffered terribly with stomac h trouble , and was for all tha t time unde r treatmen t by a physician . H e finally, after trying everything, said my stomac h was Wrtrn out, and tha t I weuld have to ceiise eatin g solid food. On the recommendatio n of a friend I procure d a bottle of August Flower. It seemed to do me good at once . I gained Strengt h and flesh rapidly. I feel tkp'tr like a new man , and conside r ''ia&t August Flower has cured me. " Jas. E. Dederick , Saugerties, NY. © iCKHEADACHEi lAKTER'S llTTLE IVER PILLS. l*ortltl><'lycuredb}| tlifae Little PUla. '.''hey RIHOrelievel>is| tretwfroiu ] i* . _ A perfect rem-l ~»u»e»l Taatel In the Mouth, Coat 'rorufu«,Pa)n in the Hula.I TOHHIL) LIVKlt. Thejj Purely Vep'table. Pric e 2ft Cents ; • CASTER USriCIlT E CO., №7 7 Y02S. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. l • CVCN StVftfTtt N rhl» rtprrteolj a healthy lire, I Jutt «ueh » lire M they tn Throughout in rirUiu icicol, | Who ass SmaU | | l [ | IA Panel picture " 7, 17, 7 0 " an<2 sample dof«, 4c. Aldrtu r • SMITH'S HIE KAffS SM"'7 . 2 " ORFUWWIPR ST.. K. T. PISOS CURE FOR Coniamptlvea and people ! who hmve weak lnni*s or Asth-1 ma, should uia PUO'B Cure tot Consumption. It bus cared , thoaaaada. It bus not injur-1 Redone. It is not bad tot uke.' It ts tb« best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. 85c . CO.N.SU MP T 10' That Bearing- Down Feeling Thousand s of delicat e women and girls doin g housework , or employe d i stores, mills, factoh in , ries, etc , where they are continoall y on their feet, suffer terribl y with different forms of female diseases, e s p e c i a l l y " tha t bearing-dow n feeling," backache , falnlncss, dizziness, etc . Lydia E. Fink- /tarn's Vezetablt Compound will relieve all ,thi s quickly and permanently . I t has permanentl y cureU count - less cases of Femal e .Complaints , O v a r i a n 'troubles , Organi c Diseasea of the Uteru s or l\Vomb , Lcucorrhoea , inflammation , Kidne y |C*Qinplaints , etc. It s success is world-famed . All Dni«)iti tell it, or tent' nmt, in form of I'illi or on rei'';pt of S9I OO. Ill, a f t c. Correpi> ftd«nc« f r r r ir »niwerej. Ikddrfu in c <nAliened \Xblk £ 2'IMKJIAM Mxu, Co,, TRAGIC JOK1NQ. One* too Often They Thought It W»s On* of HU Tricks. X remarkable story of practical joking is related of a young Frenchman in the "Souvenirs <Tun Vibraire." The old fable of the boy who cried 'wolf" too often haa hud few such tragic illustrations in fact I Oewald, a witty und original Parisian had ajmania for practical joking, l l o was very amusing to hia friends, but when hia talents were exerted to avenge some wrong there was more bitterness than fun in his wit. O n e evening1, whon a man who had not treated him politely gave a roctsptioD, he revenged himself cruelly. The man was slightly deformed. All tho hunchbacks of I'aris, oUO in number, presented themselves at hia reception. They had received notices from Oswald that if they would fro to this address on this evening they would learn of a legacy which had been loft them. When a play, written by a man who had roused his anger by reading a newspaper at the wadding of one of his triond* was produced, he prevented its success by inducing 20U of his friends to attend it ca rying great books. Those-young men, who occupied prominent seats, read thoir books while the performance wa9 going on, and whenever there wag any applause each one of them, us if moved by olockwork, turned over a leaf. The rustling of the leaves and the spectacle of the men absorbed in reading made the perform an co a complete failure. Oswald's friends were always on tho lookout for some ruse, lie once notified them that on New Year's day he should get the best of them all in some joke and New Year's morning1 each received this notice: "lie member." They were on their guard. As they wero leaving a house where they had breakfasted Oswald suddenly slipped on the steps and fell on his back on the sidewalk. His friends rushed to his assistance, but paused beforo they reached him. • -This is hia ruse," some one said. Clearly, the man who was so proud of his talent for mimicry was bent on deceiving them all into thinking him a dying man, for he lay there moaning pitifully, his face drawn and twisted as if with terrible pain. His friends stood around and made jokes andpuns and hummed linos of comic songs, assuring him all tho while that thoy wo o not deceived by-his acting. At last ho gave a hoarao, mournful cry, looked at them sadly, and then ceased to moan or writhe. In a never- to-be-forgotten moment of horror and sorrow his friends realized that Oswald was dead. * CENT- &B&"SHI'LO'H'S CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success, ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. eiOS on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £nre can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ii will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or \VHOOPrNG COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c, Ask Tour druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youj! lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Por. ©us Plasters. Price, 25c. •' % WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL Ia the Largest, Newsiest, Beat Taper pub* Hshed. Haa the greatest circulation of «ujr Democratic paper ia the United State*. LOTTERY Schemes hare been suppressed by State and National legislation, lint this has nothing to do with U e WKKKLY COURIER JOUKNAL' 3 lawful, legitimate. bono#t plan to dUtrlbuw absolutely free $14,400 id Gold Coin To tulworlben who may answer accurately or come nearett to answering accurately certain questions regarding the Presidential < «leotlon to occur ia November, 1893. Then ' willt* One Grand Prize of $10,000 'AND 44 PRIZES OP $100 EACH. Krery subscriber at II * year gets the greatest Democratio paper published for 62 week*, and In addition haa 46 chancoa at these frandirold coin prizes. In addition to this 'greatest offer ever made, the WKKKLY OOtJRHER-JOURNAL GIVKS AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE, every day, premiums ranting tn value from 124 to ISO. A free present every day tn the week to the raiser of the largest club The RELIABILITY and RB8PON. filBIMTY of the COURIER-JOURNAL COMPANY 18 KNOWN THK WORLD OVBB. JCvery promise it makes is always fulfilled. A sample oopy of the papdr. containing full details of these marvelous offers, will be Bent anywhere. Send your aaxat on a postal COMPANY, Louisville, E j . A HfclALTHY INVALID. Hi; II;til Had "Consumption1' Sluco Ho W;i« Tlircc Vcurs Old. llo was a littlo, vvouzencd-faced man with a fearful lung1 trouble. I:', very body in tho clingy- oilico of the cUoiip hotel whoro ho was stopj)ing looked al each other overytimo he couched, and by some fflaaco or geature exprcrf^ed tho word "consump- Organist: "As your party marches down the aisle, I will play some impressive march." Prospective bridegroom: "That's good; but be paiticulax about the key." Organist: "Oh, certainly! I invariably play wedding marches in B flat. Two fiats seem so appropriate." "And you would like to enter my household as cook? IIow long have you been in service?" "Five years, mum," saya the cook. "And you have good recommendations?" " I should think I had, mum. I can show you five-aud-twenty testimonials from different situations." ] R. O. James, of Amity, Oregon, has a sheep that has a remarkable record ia raising1 a family. Two years ago she gave birth to twin lambs; last year she had three more, and one of her lambs of the previous year gave birth to twias. This year she again ushered triplets into the world, and one of her daughters a pair of twins. She is already the maternal ancestor of twelve born in a period of two years. War"raHntaend soton 'csu rMe, aogric m Conoeryn rSefnuWndned.". your druggist tor it. I'rico 15 ceuia. Indiana miners earn $13 a month. Every Young Man and Woman May Secure ft good start hi business by taking a full business course, by mail; Bryant's Colleye, Buffalo, JS\ Y. Bawdust buildings aro announced. Mrs. Wlnslow'aSaotbtarSyrupjfor Clilldren teething, ioftena the sums, reduces Inflammation, alUj» pain, cores wind colic. 2o& a bot.Ua. Strong City, Kan , has one lawyer. BEBCHAM'S PJLUS act like magic cm Ihe liver and other vital organs. One doso relloveg sick headache in 20 minutes. England has 20,000 women farmers. ECZEMA, SALT-RHEUM and all diseases of the skin cured by using Hill's S. It, & S. Ointment, ki CQnls. At all druggists. Warsaw has women car conductors. Mr. J. Lane, general manager Ceorgla Southern and Florida Railroad, says: "I was entirely relieved of headache by Hradycrotine in fifteen minutes. It Is the only thins that relievos me after the pain coiunience. s." An Oakland hack has electric lights. WHY NOT TRY I.Tt "I have used Hill's Vila Pomade with the best of results. I have felt them coining on several times, but one application of Hill's Pile Pomade entirely relieved me." O. C. Sawyer, Sharon, Vt. Satisfaction or no pay. Try It to-night! At all druggists. Tho flour mission—to make good bread. Welcome F r i e n d s . By a "arcs accident I w as made acquainted with Dr. Ueane'i Iiyspepsia fills, and havo used them for 2 years. They act gently and like a charm, correcting the.secretion and preventing Constipation. 1 subscribe myseif your friend, as your pills are welcomo friends to me. TtiK KKV. J.M. STEVENSON", Hawthorne, N. J. Write Dr.J. A. Deano&Co., Catsklll, N. Y. tion." Nobody seemed to know who ho was or whoro ho camo from. Ilia fearful cough and distressing looks excited everybody's sympathy, according to tho Chicago Times. By and by tho o Too filled up with a rough (.•hiss of men, several of whom had evidently been drinking1. They wan tod to talk and argue and appeared to be looking for trouble. Xho siok man seemed disposed to! gratify their wish, ilo flatly contradicted their statomen-ts, and finally called tho bully of the crowd a liar. Xverybody trembled for him, yet but few believed that the big man would lay hands on the invalid. "You walkin' corpse," snid the big fellow, "if you wasn't already in your grave I'd put you in it." "I dare you to lay your hands on me." cried the littlo man, at tho same time shaking his fist threateningly near tho other"9 nose. The big mini's self-restraint failed him aud ho reached for tho little man. But he did not find him. He nevei knew why. In fact ho knew nothing until bis friends lifted him up from the pavement, whero ho had been precipitously tumbled. After ho hue finally regained his senses ho approached the sick man and remarked: "Gi\e mo your hand. I want tc apologize for pickin' a quarrel witb a man in tho last stages of consumption." •Consumption bo hanged. " aaid tht littlo man. "I'vo bad this cougt since I was .'5 years old. You mustn'f boliovo all you hoar." An Abused Wife. Married daughter—Oh, d^ar. such a time as I do havo with thnt husbanc of mino! 1 don't havo a minute1! peace when he's in tho house. He ii always calling roe to help him dc something or other. Mother—What doos ha want now! Daughtor—Ho wants me to tramr way up-stairs just to thread a needlt for him. so ho can mend his clothes.— New York Weekly. In case of too much money—start a newspaper. Ho that is little In his own eyes, will Dot be troubled to be thought so In others, Tlie Only One I']vrr Prlnted--l'an Y o u F i n d the \ l orcj. There is & 3-lnch display advertisement in ihis paper this woek which h;n no two words alike except nno word. Tho Bam© is truo of each now onu appnariug each vock. fiom tho Dr. Hartor Medicine Ca This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, »rnd them Ihc name of the. word, and they will return you HOOK. liEALiiifL LITHOGRAPHS ou SAMIM.KS I-'HER. A dollar on the wrong side makes many a man hop over. Egotism is a man without a collar carrylug a gold-headed cane. WTjen 'Btby wu lick, we gars her When «he was ft Child, she cried for Cwtorl*, When ihe became Mi»i, tbo clung to CM tort*, Wb«B ib* h&d ObilJrea ihe gsv» Mxtm Cutoda. Talk about women being flighty! Look at bank'cashiers. The Independent man ia often in dopendent circumstauces. TO itai l e t J « w » l r r , » V . . I O N I nf iiwthy rood *• « w , on all llnrti of t«M.«1!TPr or *Mr\. No nr#it*M». N'» o»plt»l. KT»ry d * C 50,000 Ffve2cSfamps FOB SAMPL1 OF CHEAP MU IC! ~ Pieces of Full Si sKhnecelto sMe 2u csleont A "T* Shorthand Report. t Helen—What did papa say whei i you told him we wanted to get mar. ried? Fred—I wouldn't like t o tell you but if the recording angel took dowi the remarks vorbatim he mu9t be ai exptrt otenojraoher.—Texas stamp for cat »logu«. Address \f\ PFN CheapMusicStore1" E A C H 294rOrand St., N. Y. City. C r V w r i i DROPSY TRKATED FREE. Positively Cur«d with Vegetable Bemedle*. H»T« cured thouwmdi of otnea. Cure CM** pronounced hopele**by beitphyolctarn.rrom flr»tdo»e •rmptoini diMppear; In tendayiatleuttwo-lhlrds all irmptomi remored. Send for free book testimonial oz miraculous cures. Ten dart' treatment freebTina.il. If you order trial tend lOo In lUmp* to pay po>u«e. na.H.H GRUKN A SOJf8.Atlanu.Ga. If /ou order trial r«tuxa thl* adrertltemeat to ua. W. N. U. D..—1O—24. wHtlnc to Adrertlsert pi In THE SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE Essential to the production of the roost perfect and popular laxative remedy known, have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a grreat success in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded t J be the universal laxative, i'or bale by all druggists. STAR-EYED SCIENCE. JOHN I WOOMYS PiELOBS Dark brown ia tho prevailing polor of the hair of the people of English nationality. i The earth, at the equator, moves at the rate of a mile in 3.6 seconds, fourtenths of a second slower than the velocity of a cannon ball. Under the conviction that the plumage of canaries can be altered in color by varying the food, Dr. Beddoe thinks that the color of human hair must oventually be influenced by particular diets. A man who has practiced medicine for 46 yeurt ought to kxtow Mult from sugar; read what he aajH; TOLIDO, O., Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheuey & Co.—Gentlemen;—1 havo been in the general practice of medlcln* for most 4J years, and would u y that In all tnj practice and experience have never seaa a preparation that i could prescribe with aamuchconfidence of succesa a* I cau HaH'i Catarrh Cure, manufactured by yto. Have prescribed it a great many times sod ltj effect la wonderful, and would aay la conclusion t^*£ 1> baM y*l U Cud a case of caUrrh that It wouia not cure, ii the/ would take It according to direction*. Ifours truly, JU L. (ioRSrCH, M. D., Office. 216 Summit St. VTe will five 1100 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with ilail'B Catarrh Cure. Taken lnteraaliy. V. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. "gold tj CruggiitA, Ibc "You fret \rell, or you got $500." That's what is promised, in good faith, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, to sufferers from Catarrh. The worst oases, no matter of how long standing1, are permanently cured by this Remedy. RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nau?oa, Sense of Fullses* CONGESTION, PAIN. REVIVES FAILING E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Kormnl Circulation, sod WARMS TO TOX TIPS. Off. HAITE* fa£DIC(NE CO.. i t L M J * . • » DESCRIPTION OF THE WONDEHS PERFORMED BY rh« LeadlDK Dvrmmtolog 1st of America Xll-»hap«d Kan and >o»e« Perfected Dally—F*cl»l £xpr«Mlons, Hard IAnm» »m\ Wrinkles Softened by EleetrolyaU —Uarka Dlaappear from the Touch of HU Magic Havd. Nothing can bring1 you peace "but yourself. Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles. If your religion is only visible on the Sabbath it will never make your next door neighbor want to quit bis meanness. It is hard for the world to believe th& the sinner who rides in a carriage is made out of the same kind of clay as the ono who begs. The road to glory would cease to be arduous if it were trite and trodden; and great minds must be ready not only to take opportunities, but to make them. - os On the road to health — the consumptive who reasons and thinks. Consumption is developed through the blood. It's a scrofulous affection of the lungs — a blood-taint. Find a perfect remedy for scrofula, in all its forma — something that purifies the blood, as well as claims to. That, if it's taken ia time, will euro Consumption. Dr. Pierce has found it. It's his "Golden Medical Discovery." Aa a strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh-builder, nothing like it is | known to medical science. For every form of Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections, Weak Lungs, Severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it's the only remedy BO sure that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. Physician* throughout the country fraduallj beginning to give more and xnor« attention to the aubject oi dermatology. At lew years ago it wai a very popular belief tha a birthmark could by no possible mean* bt eradicated from the ikia. We have oily to go back a very short time to recall drama* ia which the viUlan -was tracked from town to town aid eventually handed over to outraged Justice through a scar or birthmark which i> vealed his identity. A drama built oa such • foundation would meet with well-merited ridicule to-day. The vUlian would not be such a f&ol as to permit a facial disfigurement U advertise hi* pertonalitr, lie would make short work of it bj having it removed,and ki* changed appearance would thta prove his impenetrate disguise. Ia ten dayi a person afflicted with a mortifying birthmark, with pimple or red nose. could have any one ei t h e s e disfigurement* completely removed. Tin inz science of dermatolort KACB. ha3 cot advanced at f snail's pace. It has run the race of the hare, but has not paused witbiu sight of the goaL Able physicians have brought to this scienc* all the wealth of their experience and knowl« edge, and Jf any one suffers to day through facial blemish it Is his or her own fault. Foremost amons; the scientists who havt made undeniable triumphs in dermatology 1* John II. Woodbury, whose magnificently fur. nished parlors at 125 West Forty-second street, New York City, are daily filled with people who apply to him for relief from birthmarks, moles, superfluous hair on the face and kindred disfigurements. Prof. Woodbury ii really the dermatologist of to-day. He is the inventor of Derraaforrn, "K-hich is sold to phy- Bleiana only. He is also thcinveutorof Wood* bury"s Facial Soap for the ekin, scalp and complexion, which fa for sale by all druggtat*} also the inventor of several facial appliance*, which are patsntcd at Washington. There art eminent medical practitioner in New York Mho stand in the front rank as specialist* id rheumatism, consumption, 6: ., but there U none holding a higher place among those treat Ing skiai diseases than rrof. Woodbury. Man) methods of removing facial disfiguremente were tried before ProL Woodbory solved th4 riddle. This physician treated the blood, thl* ono mod hia tcalpel and another a useleu powder. Prof. Woodbury revolt:iionlied the science. 1I« advanced the extremely radical opinion that birthmarks or moles should bo treated by penetration; that they could be reduced U buch a state that they would take oa a ac»ty and that when the 6cab fell tho birthmark, 01 whatever the disfigurement raieht be, would necessarily disappear. This >.-a a' awecplng declaration, and old forms and practices wert shattered by it. Yet it was a truo solution 0/ the riddle. He uses no scalpel, nothing mor« than a harmless lotion, which changes th« birthmark into an ordinaiT scab. Many of thi most eminent society people of the metropolis, who bad been for years debarred from pubiii life through a disfigurement of the face, te*> tlfy every day to the success of the Professor'* methods. There is no phyBidan iu thi* country who has not some time or other attempted to remove a facial blemish, but where Is there one who cau show 6uch a record of uninteri nipted succoss in so doing as Prof. \V>">dburyl < He does not keep a record of all theeptetle* ha receives testamentary of his skill as a dermatologist. There is one letter, however, from 4 prominent New Jersey bauker, which is worthy of especial consideration, Bince it shows tha deep interest of the writer In the physiciaa who cured him. The banker, after reciting, like hundreds of other correspondent*, how ha had been cured of several very ugly marks oa his face, suggests that the Professor write * book on Dermatology. He says he could not do abettor thing for humanity. His volnma would arouse public interest in the great science, and those who have for years believed that they must live all their life with a crimson birthmark on their face would take courfl£ e and 1:0 doubt eventually bo relieved of their blemished. The banker is cot, however, aware that Prof. Woodbury haa already written a very instructive treatise of 145 page* on the subject, and which anyone may obtain br remitting 10 cents to his addre&s. Prof. Woo4>. bury's fame haa now become so well estab> ljsh'ed that he ia busy with hi» patients day la and day out and can give no further time *• literary work. lie is the President of the Der* matolocrical Irwtltute, No. 126 Went Forty* second'street, New York City, which is th» largest establishment of the kind la tbi world. V YOU WANT ITI MINARD' KING OF PAIN. LINIMEMT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Baok Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREPUNO MONEY if SBottlet does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. i IPer Bottle, 25 cts. i ! 5 Bottles, II. b IT YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. 3I6.4O8 BOTTLES Sold la New England Steles l a 1891. WE WARRANT IT! iftl&D'S UXIMHT m CO., But*. loo. LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Lad lea ahd Cants. Six style* Jn PneumatloCushion and Solid Tires. Diamond Fr*m#, StMl Drop Forgingi, St««l Tubinf.AdkuUbt* Ball Btiriogs to iH tunning parts, including P«dat*. Suspension Saddl». Strictly SIGH GRADE in JSrery ParfcfcnJar. 8e»c • eeata la tUmpttor oir ld^aai«~iUsTitraUi eat*] •fern*c»t»)«fa« r a i l . I***** »f tfw» >lfl—, BeTolTcrsn Sportiag floodi, He. j J O H N P. L O V E L L A R M S C O . , M f r t . , 147 Washington St., BOSTON, MASS t' , . Li •••a: • J ij- I l Neighborhood news, tratherwl by our corps of hustling Correspumleust. TYRONE. Old Mrs. J)ormire is wry yick. Mrs. Edward Tenny, of Holly, is visiting her sister Mrs. E. D. Brown. Mrs. Henry Hicks, of Jackson, visited relatives here the first of the week. Grundma Hull, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. O Neil, return- 1£ you want any strawberries' ed home Sunday. tall on Smith Day. Died at the home of her uncle, Mr. Frank Murphy, Tuesday June 7th, Nellie Burns, aj^ed 2!2 years. The funeral was held Thursday from the Deerrield Catholic church bv Fr. Kileory. William INFIELD. lev a n d wife hav j^one on a visit to Battle Creek. A very successful ladies aid social was held at the residence of Mrs. S. T. Wasson last week. D. VanSvckel had the misfortune of havills' a valuable horse hurt in the pasture field by some unknown way. Farmers ;MV quite busily engaged in trying to catch up with the season so that now work is well up, but that don't bring up corn where none could be planted heretofore. PeTTEYSVILLE. Lewis Smith, of Howell, spent a few days last week with E. G. Carpenter and family. Mrs. Malhosh, of Ithica, called on Mrs. AVhitlock Saturday while on her way to Gregory. The farmers are nearly through Mrs. Win, Bagley, of St. Helens, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Thompson. Chas. Hicks and family have been visiting in this neighborhood for the past few days. Zadia Hoyt, accompanied by her mother and brother returned to E. W. Kennedy's Monday evening. Messrs Neil Gates and John Linden, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with their -in this place. shearing and the wool is being sold at Brighton that being the principal market. Viola Bergen who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Morris Van Local and Personal News. The (luild will give a strawberry tea at A. H. Green's Saturday, June 25. Mrs. A. W. Knapp, of Fowlerville, visited friend* in tins village the past week. »She returned home yesterday. Chas. Hiuks and wii'e, of .Jackson, visited friends in this vicinity over Sunday. Mrs. Hicks remained for a few davs. Mi*s Maw Mann, who has been viMtinj; friends in Toledo, 0., the past two or three weeks returned home on Tuesday evening. W. 1). Mowers has rebuilt the boat house on Portage lake on the site vvlinre the one was burned down a couple ot weeks ago. Miss Belle Kennedy who has been teaching in' Norway, Mich., returned home the fore part of the week. We are jjlad to see her with us a^ain. F. A. Siller returned from bis trip to Arizona on Wednesday morning. H o r n , of Marion, returned home I H e b a d a H n e t r i l } " n d ™ ^ ^ h l l I ^ l f t h e fore part of this week. | a s w e l 1 s a t i s f i e d w i t h t h e t n . p ' M e s s r s I Cord ley and Swarthout will not re- Misses J e n n i e Twitehel nnd | t u r n fuV some time. Lydie <iillmor>\ of H a m b u r g , ' ..\vi,;.,,»,.;„ were tin IVtcrs Saturday and Sunda\. guests p p s of Trup Love ' wait/., ts of Miss Kohl ' [iy richer, is a composition belonging tn the lie tier class of pieces published recently . We ,-ay, amon^ a hundred C ' l f a n y of t h e c i t i z e n s of P i n c k - j mMV pi.'-ce.s you w'il'l find "perhaps five n e v wish t o k n o w w h v so m a n v of f which are a.s taking with one and all o u r p e o p l e visit their'tow-n o n V r i - ' ;i^ t h " a ! ) O v e "*'»«<* <>ne. T a k e o u t - a d - d a y ' s t h e y <*an find o u t b y a s k i n g S t a r k t h e p h o t o g r a p h e r . PAR3HAU.VILLE. Mrs. (\ M. Smith is visiting Xiuncroft and Owosso. .Key. Wright and family vice mid order a copy* Price only o I{?na/ Fischer, publisher. Toledo, Ohio. Of oour>e the most of our readers ,,[ know by this time that the great convention at Minneapolis has been closed and rljut Deujarnin Harrison and Wiiitlavv Rfed are to h^ad the republican ti .ket this fall in the great strife. Of course speech making and pole raising will be the order of the spending a few days at "\\ h i t m o r e | day soon, with the usual accompaniment of mud slinging. are lake. Mrs. A. Johnson has returned from Durand where she has been visiting hrr daughter. Children's day services were held in both churches last Sunday at 10:30 a. m. with appropriate exercises. The ninth annual reunion of the Cole family was held June 8th at the residence of Mr. Geo. Dodds. At an early hour the people be^an coming from all directions, when A real live taurantula witrTa large webb full of lively youngsters was an objerf of much interest at Davis Bros. A- I'o's. store last Friday and.Saturday. The ugly insect escaped from a bunch of banannas and was executing a war dan™ on the show case when Fred Lemnion captured it with a candy jar and soon sealed it where it could do no one harm.— Dexter Xeivs. • •* . m • m-—• • Tins will be a season of mauy political meetings this fall apd there will be considerable bill printing to be done by the different parties. The DISPATCH is an independent organ consequently ready to do any printing irrespective of party. Call on us and we will tjive you prices that will surprise you. We are prepared to do work on short notice and in a work-man-like manner. Jhe day for the excursion to Port Hurun last week was beautiful and quite a number of people along the line went although there was not a crowd as there sometimes is. The excurur. sioni.sts went through the great river tunnel and then returned bv tunnel or terry as they wished. In Port Huron the time was spent in viewing the sights which the city afforded, taking in the races, etc. until five o'clock when the- train started for home exactly on time, which we think m the first time that an excursion train-ever done such a thinjj, thanks to the managers. Although all were somewhat tired they were a happy lot and enjoyed themselves, at least we should think so judi-'in^ from appearances. Commencing Monday, May 2-'>ru\the elegant steamer ''City Marquette" will make regular trips between Frankfort and Kfwaunee, Wis., in connection with trains of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan ity. Through express leaving Toledo at 5:45 a. m daily except Sunday, arrives Frankfort 5:55 p. m. connecting with steamer "City of Marquette" leaving Frankfort 7:00 p. m. arriving Kewaunee 1:30 a. rn. Holders of first, class tickets are furnished sleeping berths on steamer free of extra charge and will be permitted to retain berths until morning. First train leaves Kawaunee8:55 a. in. fbr Green Bay, Winona, La Crosse, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and all points in the west and northwest. 22 5w W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A. A large stock of FARMERS READ THIS. Found at last the finest line of farming implements eveB offered to the public for sale at Geo. W. Reason's Agvicultuial hall in Pinckney at rock bottom prices. Lumber "Wagon-. Farm Trucks,combined Hay and Stock Racka, Land Hollers, four ni" the best Spring Tooth harrows, 40, 43, and 00 Spike Tooth harrows, one and two horse cultivators, the Pivot Axel Krone cultivators, the Oliver Combination Plow, acknowledged by the best farmers to be the best plow made, also the South Bend, Toledo, and Advance plows. Plow Extras always in stock; an extra Hue line of Gale plow repairs of nearly every number. Also the Superior,, Duckeye, Farmers Favorite, and Champion grain drills. The Light Milwaukee, Osborn, and Buckeye binders anil mowers. Double and Single harnesses, hand made, at prices that will move them. Double and Single buggies of every style and finish at better prices than you can rind elsewhere. Barbed and plain wire at prices that sell it. Binding twine; a large .stock of all grades, will not be under-sold. Do not forget the Agricultural Hall, you will always make a large percentage on your money, thanking you for -your most liberal patronage, soliciting a continuence of your trade. I Remain Yours Truly, BICYCLES OLDEST ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IF YOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, RELIABILITY, SPEED, STYU3, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING, SEND TO US. AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. FOR CATALOGUE. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK HK.ST HALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or nionev refunded. Price 2b cents per box. For sale hy F. A. Midler. THIS IS THE WAY To MAKE A FENCE. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. One m»n c»Ooporat<! it. W o n r e j f t n y pluUet aDj" dhtnnoa »pirt, with topj even »u'l pliuub up OD 1 ilowa, wh'Vb.-r on I ?rel o r 8lj|>l!]? Rrrjuivl. U H f i t ; t i . > « c o i i i p V v , i m i . - i i h m v l l e ' l i ftateji weaving, flbeapi.it uad most duraMo Feu*.••-' DISPATCH office and advertise lor 'im. the dinner hour arrived l'Jo relatives, friends ami neighbors, had gathered to partake of the bountirepast All enjoyed themselves very much. The next reunion will be held at "Warren Cole's in Parshallville. EAST PUTNAM. Maggie Dreyer Sundayed with her parents. Zadie Hoyt is visiting lelatives in Fowlerville. Bert Beurman spent Sunday with Fred Lake. Florence Carpenter spent Sunday with Emma Hieks. K/ekial Pierson and wife spent Saturday and Sunday in Howell, Willie Walker and Mr. Doty, of New York, are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown Sundayed with their daughter in Hamburg. Tamo to Blow*. At a card party at Charlcs Lamb's Ha.'litt and Lamb's brother got into a discussion us to whether Holbein's coloring1 was as good as that of Vandyke. At length they became so excited that jht)y upset the Uible and seized each )ther by the throat ' In tbo struggle Ha/.litt £ot a black eye; but when the •ombutants were parted, Hazlitt turned jo 'l';iifounl, who was offering his aid, nd said: "You need not trouble ourself. sir; I do not mind a blow, ir. Nothing affecta me but an abstract dea!1' Didn't Foot I |> It'gtit. ••Now\ Mary hang out the clothes so that the neighbors will see the best of thorn," said Mrs. • S— new people here, and must pu"wt e'trhe e best foot foremost" All ri^ht, mum,11 said Mary, I'll put all the rultied things on the outside to make a show, an' I'm thinkin" if ye want to be puttin' the best fort foremost. I won't hang out a stockin' at all. seein? some are faded like, an' some are holey."' That's a good girl." srid Mrs. S- approvingly; "there1 ^nothing like making a good impression at first. It'll work like a charm." It did. Tho neighbors studied tho clothes-line, and discovered early a peculiarity m tho genealogical tree of tho new family. Would you beliove it?" thoy rried, holding up their hands in holy horror, 'they've had three washings out since they came there, all frills and furbelows, and not a pair of socks or stockings to their name— aot one.'"—Detroit Free Press. YOU WE WANT WORKERS. Salery or commission to good men Fast spiling Imported Specialties, also fnll line GUARANTEED NURSERY STOCK. Htock failing to live replaced FI:KK. H. D. LiiftchJ'unl .t C o . , Hnchpstcr, X. Y. 1:5 v'l'.w OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. BARUFACTIRED AM) SOLD BY OBEN STONE «Se CO., FLINT, - MICH. STATE OF MICHIGAN-Thlrtieth Judicial Circuit in chancery, .Suit pending in tlie Circuit Court for t{ie County of Livingston in chancery at Howell oil the twenty-seventh tiny yl May A. V, 180'.'. DELIA A. TREADWELL, Couiplaiuant, HOYT B. TRKADWKLL, Dcfendattt. On reading ami filing due proof by affidavits, thut the last known place nf residence of the »aid (leftfodutit, Hoyt B. 1 rend we 11, was in the city of Mt. Clemens in the Countyof Macoml>; but that hi.s present place of residence enn not be ascertained and has not been known since on or about the fifteenth day of November A. I). 1HS4, that a sub-' pa'DH has been duiy issued in this CHUS*. returnable on the twentieth day of May 18W. that Mi<> Maine could not be served upon tbe said Hoyt B. Treadwell, by reason of Ilia departure from nin said last known place of rePideiice, and that hi> present resilence and reescidieKncce bniinner*c! s»a»id\i \ (»Wiili»e>^«iit.i»t»h> d.1a..y.- of November A. D. 1KM4 can not, and could not W. ascertained. ,^ On niotiim of J . L. Pettilmne, soli<'itpr for cornjilainunt, it is ordered tltat ihe »aiil defendant, HJJ- ])HUI- and answer the bill ofeoniplaint, tiled in this i'aiix(< in H»id court, within live months, from t h e date of ihl* order, and thill in default thereof, t h e paid bill of complaint be taken us confessed by Baiit defendant. A n d it is further ordered that this order be published once in each Week, for six weeks iii succession, i n the " P I N C K N K Y IM.NPATCH," a newspaper printed In the said County of Livingston, the first |niiificatioii to l>e within twenty days from the dale of this order. J 1 Di) YKI.I,AM>, Circuit Court Commissioner. J. L. I'KTTIHONB, Solicitor for (.'omplaiiiHiit. To those who ask for it. Ask at Our Store for a New BISSELL BOOKLET New Ideas Pztt in a Bright Brief Way We have only a few of them but every lady should have one. It it" a bright little Itaok about good carpet sweepers—about Bissell's Carpet Sweepers That everyone who lives on carpets ought to read. * Sixteen pa^es of new ideas put in a new style. We are receiving daily the latest and fashionaule designs in FURNITURE which we will sell very chea.p. We do not handle any soft wooa croods or shoddy mattresses Eberybody welcome at our store. GA.5IGLER. I have a ' £ line of Gold filled and silver WATCHES. Also IQ 8 and 1 day timer*. To my jewel* r? stock I keep adding new designs. PLATED ,WARE, Suitable for vreddin^ o r birthday gifts, > Fishing taekel from cotton to silk lines. All kinds of hooks and fish poles from ."> to 20cts. * Musical Goods,, Guitars, Banjos, Violins. OPITICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Eugene Camqbell. We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. Jo the Iwant^fewcarloads nf good light washed wool. 24 tf TMQS. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 16, 1892 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/c16c1b62a4e5975d9662ced886d98b3b.pdf 4f53e57f746394410acdc00db0ce2f47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1892. No. 25. Elite PUHLIKHKD KVKRY THIKSJMV MUKMKO BY FBAN^L^ AM3REWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year $1,00 Sir Months 00 Three Mouths - . . 'J5 AUVEHT1MNU HATEB : Made known un application. Cards of TuMnks, fifty cents. ALL HILLS FAYABLK K1KST OF KVKRY MONTH. Entered at the Postoftlce at Piackney, Michigan, aa BecuaU-cl&SB matter. BDWABD A. M A M . EDWARD £. 11 AH it Piaeknej Custom FLOURING MILLS. TERMS, CASH! E. A, MANN & SON, THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY.' VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Warren A. Carr. TKUBTKES, Samuel sykes, A. H. Green. Thompson Grimes, A.S. Leland, G. W. Hofl, CLERK IraJ. Cook TBBASUBEH Flovd Reason. AS8E8«oji. ....Michael Lavey. STKEET COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. >lAHBHAL ShllOM g HKALTH OFFICKR Dr. H. F. Sigler CHURCHES. PINCKNEY MARKETS. gn Hi i-t*< Huttvr Yi cte. 81.15 Ca. [MO. B 2n c t s . j»tT l u i . ChickeiiB, s C!B per ft. lAw Oiiickt'iiB, tt tents per ft. Dressed Turk«y«, H (& lu eeuta per fb, (Juts, JH ct.s |K.'rbi:. ('urn, 'M cents per hu. Barley, J1.1H per hundred. Rye, 7s cts. per bu. Clover Seed, %.ln> (<b ?O,ftO per buxhel. Drt'H«ed Pork, $H (<$ $1.00 per cwt. Wheaf, number 1,white H-i number -', red, Local Dispatches. Geo. Sykes and v visited in town ove METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. \V. G. Stephens pastor. Service§ every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday eveningy at 7:30 go' clock Pr,a yer meetiyng Thurs' evening at 7:30 o'clock Prayer meeting day evenings. Sunday ^ch001 at close of morn in-service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerintendent. p O N t i LEGATION AL CHURCH. \J Rev. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning at lQ:Ufl, and every yunda> evening at 7 :,'K o'clock". Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Snnday school at close of morn fa service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. , Services Low mass at 8 o"clock ST. MMtY'H 'JATHOUC CHUKCII. Rev. Wm. P. Coaeidine, Pastor, every third Sunday. Low mass at high m&BB with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechiam at 3:0() p. jn., vespers ana benediction at ? iW p. m. SOCIETIES; The I. O. (J. T. Society of 1 his place meets every Wednesday eyenlng in the Maccabee hull. CIIAS, GRIMES, C. T. The A. O. H. Socletj of this place, meets evarj third Sunday in the Fr, Matthew Hall. John McGuiue*N, County Delegate. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Me<>ta every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitaMAi is extended to all interested in Christian work. Kev. W. G. Stephens, President ie G. T. A. and B Society of this place, meet eve/y third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John tJtonohue, f resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fnli oithe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordially invited. w. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. l\ W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE.\ Physicians and attended to da Pinckney, Mic y attended to day or uight. Mch. All calls promptly Office on Main street, C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. • HOMKOPATHIC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the Vnlveraity of .Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, DentiBt. • In P~in c'kney every Friday, Office at Pinckney House. All' work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAMKJJ. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hoge, etc. HT"The highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for eale. THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mich. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Yetir.ary Collide baa located in Stockdridge and is now prepared to treat ull diseases of domesticated animals by the latest scientific methods. Also aurnical operations of all kin<ls performed with the greatest care. All calls by letter or telegraph will rtveive prompt HUI! direful attention^ OrBce at >icho!s «t Hrown's dru>; store, Stockbridge, Michigan. Piackney Ml G. W.TKKPLE, Proprietor. Norman Mann, of Detroit, was in town last week. F. L. Andrews visitad his parents at Parshallville the past week. of Williamston, unday. Tbe old chestnut—how do you like this weather?—is being heard. Bert Mclntyre was in Chelsea Sunday, the guest of J. J. Rafferty. Mr. Ball, of Hamburg, visited his brother-in-law, I. J . Cook, on Sunday last. Note the change of time table on the D.'L. & NT. R"y. which took effect June 12. Mrs. John Beam, of White Oak, visited her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Wright last week. Mrs. Thos. Read and little child visited friends in Plymouth the last of last week. Mrs, H. Mead and daughter are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Mead's daughter in Detroit. We learn, through an exchange, that Prof. Richie, elocutionist, has been adjudged insane. The K. 0 . T. M.. society of South •Lyon had a fine open meeting last week Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry and Miss Franc Burch attended the burial of Earnest Pierce at North Lake last, Friday. Through an oversight last week tbe name of Amelia Goodspeed was omitted in the list of graduates. Miss Myrtella Reason entertained her friend Miss Cora Pierce, of Vpsilanti, the fore part of the week. Itav Thompson, of South Lock, am? C. I). Bennett, of Fowlerville, visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. Miss May White the S-tockbridge sleeper still slumbers. She ha* finished one year's sleep and commenced on the second. ^ The weather-vane which blew off from the school house some time ago was replaced by H . G. Brings last Saturday. Work has been commenced tearing away the old barn on the Haze property on Howell st. west cf the high school building. St. Patrick's parish ot Northville, will celebrate the fourth by giving a grand picnic at Meal tickets 25cts. Whitmore lake. WJL. Hendee is under the doctor's care. Mrs. Mary Mann is improving her residence with a new coat of paint. Mr. Hendee, of Fowlerville, visited his brother, Wm. Hendee over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Sprout is entertaining an old school mate from Knoxville, Tenn., Miss Cora Young. Mrs. Hendee, of Fowlerville. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . Drown and other relatives. Mrs. Brown, of New York state, is visiting her sisters the Misses Campbell and other relatives here. Mrs. S. K. Hause is improving from late sickness. She was in town Monday the first time in eight months. $1,100 has been raised by the M. E. society at North Waterloo for the purpose of building a church at that place. The alumni met with Miss Nina L. Younglove Monday evening and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. , '*• Miss Maud Fishbeck, of Portland, Mich., visited her grandmother, Mrs. H. Smith and other friends in north Putnam last week. Mr. Staffin, of the firm of Friederich £ Staffin glass stainers of Detroit, was in town on Monday last,-figuring on the new windows to be placed in the M. E. church. E. H. Durand, one of the flying roll diciples who figured in the trial at Ann Arbor was way-laid Sunday night and shorn of his locks in Detroit. He says he is getting tired of the nama of "Lucifer.11 James Burden broueht to this office this week a stool of clover that was quite a curiousity. Nearly every stern contained five leaves and some four. If the finding of five leaved clover is a good sign surely Jim is in luck. Prince Michael's trial for the most revolting crime against Bernice Bickle, was closed last week at Ann Arbor, he was sentenced the full extent of the law, which will cause one' more brute to be behind i.he bars for a while at least, The girl's father was taken to the barber shop by a mob where he This is eonitnenceujeiit week. Tbe latest "faa" a t Ann Arbor is stealing flowers. Geo. Sigler lias a change of adv. this week. E. M. Fohey and E. R. Brown were in Howell Tuesdav. F. E. Wright went to Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday on business. Ora Beach, of Howell, called on friends here last Monday. I. J. Cook and daughter called on friends in Webster Mondav. Road repairing is tbe order of the day nowamon^; the fanners. Mrs. Frank Sigler and daughter Maine, were in Chelsea the first of the week. The rrlo was treated to a free shave and a cut. hair The people of Gregory have secured Miss Franc Burch, of this place to give them an entertainment on Saturday evening' of this week in the Baptist church at that place. Miss Burch is complete master of the art of elecution and we can assure the people of Gregory and vicinity that if they atfend the entertainment they will feel well paid. The bill is 15 and 10 Does a general Banking Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE8. DEPOSITS XXCKIVKI). Certificates issued on time deposit* and payable on, demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Tl*keU for Ml*. W. B. Lester and family camped at Portage lake last week. There has been more visitors at the lakes so far this spring than were there all ast summer. Oar lakes are getting to be quite noted. Miss Jessie Green gave the little ones of our school a picnic at Silver lake last Saturday. Although the rain called them home early in tbe afternoon they enjoyed tbe ride and the dinner in the grove hugely, E. A. Mann, senior member of th« mill firm is traveling in the interests if their mill here. Our mill has always had the name of making A 1 flour and the new firm of E. A. Mann k Son will see to it that it keeps its good name. Earnest Pierce, twelve rears old, cents. All should hear elocutionist. this talented fourth will soon be here. We already begin to hear the fire-cracker, Charles Coste's and Norman Wilson's departments at tbe school joined in literary exercises Monday afternoon last. Mis. T. H. Brousjh, of Saginaw, returned home Monday after spending a few days with friends and relatives here. We aro to press too early to' give an account of the commencement exercises that took place in the school house last evening. Miss Ben ha Sigler, of Leslie, came Wednesday to attend commencement exercises and to visit friends and relatives here. Clarence Devero, who has been in the west for some time returned home this week. How long he is going to remain we do not know. The Guild will give a warm biscuit and straw her ry tea at the residence A. B. Green on Saturday evening this week. Bill 10 cents. S. G. Tesple sold "Huron Boy'" by Pasacas, for an even $1,000 to G. A. Brower. Although this is a good bargain, or would seem to lie, good judges say that Mr. 'IVeple has a better horse at home than Huron Boy. Pim-kney is quite noted for its good hoi>es and Mr. Teeple has his share. G. C. Allen, agent of the new book, Columbus and Columbia, or the history of our country, called on us this week and we had the pleasure of looking over the prospectus and signing for this grand book by the best authors the country affords. Mr. Allen has secured the agency of Howell and Putnam and will canvass the tovrnships for the same this season. We IOSCO. Freeman Peterson is some better. Old Mrs. Stovve is very poorly at present. Mr*. Andrew Saunders is slowly rtonvalesing. Mrs. R. C. Smith is improving from her recent severe illness. Charles Dunkle is building a new house for the occupancy of Black Smith. George Miltener is very low with that dread disease, brigbt's disease of the kidneys. Sam Mapes is busily engaged gathering up feather beds for the Chelsea renovaror. Sheep shearing has commenced and those who have sheared are unusually well pleased with the amount and condition of their wool. Children's day will be observed at Parker's Corners M. P . church next Sunday at 10 a. m. A very interesting program is being prepared. of of True or Otherwise. Wm. Stickelmaif, of Ann Arl or, has a new bicycle which is painted a red color. A few days ago he mounted the machine and went sailing down. Pontiac street in that city whistling "The Girl I Left Behind Me," with liquid pathos and great gayness of spirit. Suddenly he heard a terrific bellow and glancing in the direction of the sound he saw a brindle bull leap out of a stable yard and .start for that blood-hued 42-inch hummer. The bovine run up Ins narrative in regular war style, his eyes stack out of their port holes several inches and his leveled horns proclaimed to the world that he ached for a rnnss. Bill saw the point and began to bear down spasmodically on tiie cranks until his whizzing feet assumed the appearance DI'a revolving wheel. Prompted by a laudable ambition to not be overtaken and forced into a rumpus, he strained every nerve to keep ahead and preserve his reputation as a good, lawabiding citizen. The bedlam produced by the bellowing hull was contagious. Dogs shot, away in pursuit yelping hko mad, boys yelled ami women yanked open their doors and screamed, "did you ever!" Even great big ablebodied men doubled up and laughed and irtfwTed amid their paroxysms, "throw the throttle wide open, Billy!"' "He's gainin' on yer, mister!" "Two to one on brindle!" "Win the spurt if yer can, Wil-H-am!" etc, The poor fellow, hatless, out of breath and with think the work should be in evey home | a ]nok of terror, suddenly drew up to Married: At Jackson. June 15th, Mr. Fred D. Heco.w of Howell, and Miss Ida Gallup, of Jackson, Rev. J. D. Mc- Coll officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hecnx will make tbeir home in Howell. where as it is a-very instructive and beautiful. hook. Read the 'adv' in our local column. T. H. Buckingham, our veterinary surgeon, reports business good. He has several sick horses under his care and treatment. Mr. Buckingham has graduated from the Ontario Veterinary College- with honors and is prepared to treat all diseases of domestic animals a fence, threw the wheel over, then leaped over himself and left the bull to paw dirt on the other side.—Grass Lake News. by the latest system known. If you have a sick or lame animal consult Ur. Mr. Hecox is engaged in tbe publish- j Buckingham. He will answer to calls ing business being one of the proprie- day or night.—Stock bridge Sun. Mr. tor* of tbe Livingston Herald. The Buckingham has a card in the Disyoung couple begin their married life TATCH. We are glad to learn that he in a pleasant town and with the best wishes of many friends. May >nccess and happiness attend them down the stream of time.— Herald. is meeting with success. Byron Center, Mich., Friday evening, June 17. The worst storm ever known here passed over this place last Last Sunday evening the Congre-; evening, doing a great amountofdam- Buslness Pointers. Strawberries by the q^art or bushel. Inquire of Daniel Richards. G. W. Reason sold four fine carriages on Saturday last. He is the man to buy carriages of. For Sale. One half Jersey cow for sale four years old. John White. Start's Photos for $1.00 every Friday uutil August 1st. gational church was crowded to its utmost capacity tr> listen to the baccalaureate address by Rev. O. B. Thnrston assisted by Rev. W. G. Stephens. The well chosen words of advice which fell from the lips of the speakers showed the deep feeling he has for the son of Rev. Mr. Pierce formerly class of "92" in their choosing the pastor of the M. E. church at this place, now of Clayton, was drowned near his home in five feet of water while bathing. His remains were brought to North Lake for burial last Friday. rDval path of life. The church was tastefully decorated with beantiful flowers and the class motto, "Plus Ultra/1 Tbe choir and orchestra rendered some fine music for the occasion. age. The large barn of B. F. Stevens was blown over, killing one horse and a cow, injuring another and scattering a lot of wheat. The barn of Isaac Merritt was partly blown down, fences were laid fiat, and many trees were torn up. Nearly every house in the place has broken windows, nearly 100 panes being broken in the school house, church and town hall. Some of the hailstones measured from two to two and one-balf inches in length, snd were as large anound as a man's thumb.—Times. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & Duliois, Inventive A#e Building, Washington, P. C. Mention this paper. ° Farm (or S«le. The Chas. Eanian farm on the Marl>le plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. Look out. for the (treat Quadri Cen- I tennial History of oar country, by j-four celebrated Americans, Hon. J IT. Blaine, J . \V\ Buel, John Clark Ridpath.and Hon. Benj. Bufterworth. During the next few weeks I will canvass the townships of Putnam and Howell and take orders for the abov« work. All who Lave seen it are well \ pleased. G. C. ALLF.W , -Mf ,-t MICHIGAN NEWS, f-i MACCABEES OF SAG1NAW AND BATTLE CREEK CELEBRATE The Klcvcnth Anniversary of t h e Order With littin},' Ci'rniKMilfs. A J'urim-i' of limit County l l i x l i J'olson lu His TfH.---lIoajfhtini Comii.y it Kit'kcri Tlio M;K'i'uliff» <Vlrl>r:it o. The 1 lUi anniversary of the Maceabeu oi'der was celebrated in lJattle Creek with a parade of the order comprising visiting tents from Kalama/oo, Mar-shall, Albion and Athens. There were four bauds in the parade, speaking at the city park a:id a general itecoratiuu ol' places of business. It was estimated that '.',000 people from out- Bide were here. 'J'he visiting tents were banqueted at the rink after which there was dancing. Kvery body is apparently having a yo.ul time Thero have been no accidents to mar ,the pli-asure of tin1 occasion. The eleventh anniversary of Macoabeeisin in Michigan wus celebrated at Saginaw in royal .style, a large numler of Maccabees being in line in the parade, which brought up at ArbeHer I'aik, where a picnic was held ami dancing, panics, etc., rounded out the evening iu :i most enjoyable manner, '1 lire.' bands of music were ill the profession, a tut several bright speeches were delivered by promiuent ]\(aceal ee*» and others. The liiiiud ol Ajjrh-ult ure. The state board of agriculture met at Agricultural colle c wln>u several e\- periments were ordered to be made: Une by l*ro!'essor I'u)!;, to nuike analyses of honey iEI order to determine if the present methods of testing lor adulterations are correct: another one relative to the increase iu weight of wheat at diil'ereut periods of its growth, and another with regard to finding what efl'ect food has on the flavor of butter. The boara hopes the college lauds near Lake Michigan can be appraised at ;">0 per cent above their present appraisement and voted not to favor u preparatory department, loinpulsory military uniforms will be iu vogue next spring for all who drill. and there will also he an inspection of the students' rooms. The chapel is to be lighted with electric light. Manifold copies of "lectures will hereafter be furnished students iu lecture studies and no notes will bo taken as has been the eustoin'in many studies. H o l l a n d Iti>!'ori:i S y n o d . The seventh biennial session of the Holland Christian Reform church synod of the United .states, was held at Grand liapids. uver 1 no clerical and lay delepates in attendance from Michigan. iSew York, New .lersey. Ohio, Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska. Wisconsin and Ivansus. The church has ',•'.» organizations in the country. ]U'> churches and l.'i.ono members, over half the cliurch membership being in Michigan. Yesterday an organization was eiVected by electing1: 1'resilient, Kev. A. Keiser. Fast SaugatucU; vice-president. Kev. •). 11. Vos, lirand Rapids: secretary, .1. Kiemersma. Zeeland.and assistant secretary, Vt. Deyong, (Jrand liaven. I'ouivi I'oiHim in His TVn. (leorge M u r r a y , of K e n t c o u n t y , htrs tiled a— <j«m)>l-rt4-Ht w i t h t h e p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y a g a i n s t lieorge-llrailner accu-ing t n e l a t t e r of a t t e m p t i n g to poison him. M u r r a y is a farmer a n d leased his l a n n t o iiradn e r on s h a r e s a n d boarded with t h e latter. T h e y did not. ngiee. a n d 1'radn e r a n d h i s wife icft. M u r r a y t o >k t e a t h a t n i g h t from a ea<idy left in t h e p a n t r y a n d became violeut.y ill. i'e. and iiis lured man. were similarly atVected from d r i n k i n g l e a a second t i m e , a n d M u r r a y found a suspicious s e d i m e n t in t h e teapot. T h e t e a a n d the c o n t e n t s of t h e pot have been s e a t to a chemist for a n a l y s i s AROUND THE 8TATB. l i n i i K ' h C o u n t y Y e t s , The Hranch county S.iiloiV and Soldiers' association held its annual meeting1 on the fair grounds in (.'oldwater, about i'u ) attending. Short talks were made by ex-Governor Luce. State Senator Milnes, Colonel I'ond Rev. C. M. Fisher and Messrs. Compton. Merriiiehl and Turner, The following were elected as officers; President, K. F. Le-vis: treasurer, C. \Y. Owen: secretary, Colonel I.'. V. It. Pond. Tho :neutiuy was a success in every way. — • — Houghton County Kicks. The board of supervisors cf Hough'on county have passed resolutions annulling the apportionment act of the last state legislature, which gave a portion of Houghton county one Democrat member of the legislature and attached another small portion to Kewenaw county. The redistricting will give the Republicans two members from this county. An attorney was employed to t.tke this case to the supreme court. A Sad I)rownlnj;. 2Editb. C«auntlott,a young lady of L^n- 6ragl atjed JO years, who went to Lansing from Owosso one year ago, was drowned in the Cedar river while out "boatriding with a gentleman frientl. The body has been recovered. The deceased was a charming young lady and ihe only daughter of a widow, who it crazed with grief and may not herself recover. Will Tnspflct State Troop*. Captain Frank D. Baldwin of General Miles' start has been detailed to attend the. annual encampment at Island L a i " next month and inspect the Michigan state troops. Captain Baldwin is attached to the Fifth United States Infantry with headquarters at Chicago. During the, last ID days Kscanaba beat tho world's record in the inent of ore. The primary school of East Tawas h;is closed, on account of tlie presence of malignant diphtheria there. Uenny Withey, a 7 year old lad of Stantmi. died from a fractured skull caused by a kick from a horse. The liery element caused a damage of s:.'."»,COO to the l u m b c plant of W. !;. Mershon at Saginaw. It is well iasvired. Miss Hattie l.ovell, of Flint, will go to Turkey as a missionary this fall in the iuterests of the Congregational e h l l l C l l . .lohn Marjetto, who nnirdered his wife at Iron Mountain n few nights ago. h a s been apprehended and now lies in jail. A mass convention of Keeley graduates has been called at Vpsilati, .lune '.'.', in order to form a permanent, state organization. A new kind of moth is attacking the leaves of the apple trees in the neighborhood of Fins'.my and will do considerable damage, Harness, the pitcher of the Fniversity team, is said to be a hopeless mental wreck at Indianapolis and lies iu a critical condition. A raft containing 'J.om.O '•) feet arrived at Fasi Tawas for the burned Uearinger mill. It is the largest ru.:t ever built on the lakes^ A strike occurred at the lilue mine at Xe.gauueo. The men wanted higher wages. A ne.v se-i of men are being looked for l>y the otlicials. F. Ililbig, of Saginaw, was terribly burned in the chest caused by a spark falling into some varnish which ignited and caused his wound. Alfred Williams, better known as •'.lack the Kisser." is iu jail at Centerville'- barged with making a spectacle of himself to school children. .lohn Horchetti, the Iron Mountain murderer, was taken to .Menoiniuee by the sheriff of I'iekinson county and placed in jail for safe'keeping. Indications point to a large fruit crop about Caseville this year. Wheat will I e a poor crop, much below the aver-, age. The spring crop looks well. A gang of sheep thieves are working about RichHeld. Will Ainidon reports the loss of eight sheep, while the tlock of John Naverman is minus thirty. Lafayette Moore, of lleuton Harbor, is in the toils of the law for writing an improper postal card to his brother-inlaw. Merritt Colburu. of ivaiama/.oo. The supreme court has decided that the "poor deb'ors_ " act applies only 1<> persons in actual comiuement and not those who have given a jail limil boud. Tlie creamery ;md cheese factory at Stanwood. valued at M,fioo, was distioyed by lire after being in operation ouly twu months. It was insured for >'!,."> 0 1 ) . Mrs. Annie Melntosh, of Saginaw, wlio w a s crippled for life by being struck by a n engine, lias comincnced suitf r >l(i,o '0 uga'ihst the l'lmt A I'e re M arquet te road. Miss Webb, t h e Ypsilanti school te.icher whose po.-iition lias been a source, of contention in tho s -hool board, has been voted pay for the hal- FOJJTY WERE KILLED. .I'-lin McDonalil, of Mari|Uette. was taken with cramps while swimming a t the d am a n d was drowned. lie was uniiKiiTii'ii and employed as an engineer a t ( rystal I ake. Koswell Knowles, of Mnskeiron: lias hoeu fined >)no and costs for refusing lo m a k e a sworn stii'om-Mit, of his taxable property to the supervisor. T h e rase, will be appea led. Mrs. Yinie Ilorton, formerly Miss WiiiiaiHa.a school miirm at >-a.nd lleach, has biMrght suit a.^ain^t t h e school 1 oarci. d a i t i r n j ' heavy damages for defamation ot character. 1'or tlio first time in t h e history t h e male i n h a b i t a n t s of Austin have refused a public oilice, and a winnau will now have to be appointed as overseer of roads in this Fourth district. . T h e noted Indian chief <iood.John. of Custer, who was fully 10,' y e a r s old, is dead. As his name indicated he was a good Indian, with ail t h e virtues and none of t h e v i e s of the white man. Captain Edwards, of t h e Csceola mine a t Calumet, h a s been arrested, charged with assault with i n t e n t to murder. T h e In-other of t h e s t r i k e r whom he shot made the complaint. T h e llelding Brothers, of lleiding. have submitted plans for m a m m o t h a d d i t i o n s to their t w o large silk factories a n d for t h e building of a threestory business block of St. Lawrence marble. A m a n named Lutes is u n d e r arrest at Cadillac charged with t h e a t t e m p t e d m u r d e r of his son. He w a s a m u s i n g himself by b e a t i n g his wife w h e n t h e sou sought to stop Iiis fun. and he shot a t him. Levi Smith.a boy 1."> years old. who was a r r e s t e d a t Sand Ueaehon the charge of attempting to assault a seven-year-old girl, was found guilty in Justice Fuller's court and sentenced to the reform school at Lansing1 until he is :M. A remarkable creature died at W'harton a few days ago. It was the son of a resident. He had reached the age of 2U years yet had never developed into anything more than a baby and died in the cradle. It would not walk, talk or recognize anyone. Miss Lizzie Born, of Montague, while on her way to her brother's home in Platero, CaL, lost her ticket and her money at N«wcomb, Kan. She telegraphed her brother, who answered her message, but who cannot find any trace of her since. A NEW BRIDGE OVER A KENTUCKY RIVER COLLAPSES. I'ort y - K i v e W o r k m e n o n tin* Striwtur«* y o D o w n w i t h t h e Mu** ot l t . u i unit T i m lii-r W i i l u u i t tlio l.f.isl U a r u l n y — .X I .ill o l M i l v I i c l . Cincinnati special: One ti the HMst fearful accidents iu the history ot this vicinity was that of the- fall of the bridge which was in course of construction over the Lie icing river between Cy^iugton and .Newport, Ky. Forty-live workmen were on l he structure. So far as is now known only two escaped unhurt. The others were either killed by tii»: crushing of the- inm ami timbers or were drowned in t lie water. The cause is .surmised to be the weakening of the wooden falsework. Tho high ri\ er had washed out the earth about the supports thus weakeuuig tho structure. A force of Hi men,under tluMlircct ion of Robert and William ljuird, the contractors, was engaged in putting in piace the heavy iron work on tlio main span. Suddenly, without warning, tlieie w a s a ('ruckling .sound of breaking timbers, a sudden swaying of the structure, and a headlong plunge of the whole mass of timbers, iron ami helpless workmen into the muddy waters of the Licking riser, .".n feet beluw. i t was almost like- the foundering of a ship. A very few forms were to he seen struggling on the surface, the others were dropped or crushed by the materials. In a short time the river was lined with rescuers on both sides, and by t heir eit'orts something of the horrible s;ory was revealed. Kighteen bodies were soon recovered; lii men are missing at last accounts: six were fatally injured, and two escaped unhurt. The mvsttM-y that surrounued the whole affair seemed to overwhelm the people. The bridge had fallen in broad daylight, it was true, but why, was the question that overawed everyone. Those who escaped and the slightly injured could have been recognized by the nallor of their cheeks. The wreck w is sueli a shock and the loss was so overwhelming that the (in>.e i ones could hitrdly respond to congratulations upon their escape. Among the dead were the two con tractor--, the Ua.rd brothers, of I'ittsburg, who were i n the bridge with their men superintending the work ;it the fatal moment. Though it is said that one of them had spoken of fear lOiieerning the safety of the supports, it appeared iy their act i:i going with their men that they had n-> such fear as would keep them froui sharing with their men the danger. K«'V. "\1 ill I i n i ; i ' r l > o ; u l . Kev. Fr. Mollinger, t h e famou-priest and physician, died a t l'ittsburg. Fr. Mo! linger was stricken la^t Monday i St. A n t h o n y ' s Day1 , while ministering to tho t h o u s a n d s of j llgrims that- had gone there from all parts of tin? country t<, be healed. He gradually grew worse a n d an operation w a s performed for r u p t u r e oi the stomach. Instead of re.i u:\ing him lie began to sink rapidly a n d ia a few hours was dead. When the tidincrs became k n o w n to the people in the vicinity of the church ThT' 'tT\eiteTTrcTTt WUT- intcrrst1; Htrrr dreds who were boarding close to the church in t h e hopes of being healed of their infirmities were stricken wiili terror and more, than one w a s b e a m to exclaim t h a t there was nuw no hone for their own recovery, o t h e r s who had already been treated wept for tlic good old man throui'h whose ministry they had been made who e. ger was born in H l a n d a n a wa s e d uccaatteedd aass a a pphhyyssici ciai a n b u t l a t e r j o i n e d t h e p r i e s t l u - o d . l i e w a s o v e r ;o y e a r s of a'.re a n d . r e p u t e d t o be w o r t h from .-•.',n. o.iioo t o S,;,OIIO.- U.III. ' I h e f a m e of h i s m i r a c l e s is woL'ld w ide. W . h o l e s i i l e I'. •><•(] m : n m i l e n t i o n , There was a highly drramatie scene at, >t. Stanislaus < luirch at Cleveland. (>.. when P.isJiop liorstman denied the rites of the sacrament to nearly the entire congregation. There lias been serious trouble in the church for two weeks.'culm nating with a riot and numerous tights. The bishop had been out of t lie city when he returned he at once sent the congregation word that he would address them. The, church was jammed with people. Alter stating to the members that no power on earih could remove Fr. Ro/inski, the pastor whe is objectionable to a faction, tne bishop extended his hands over the heads of the congregation and in a deeply tragic voice ordered the congregation to its knees. Then in a s ilenin voice he said: 'T hereby deny the rite of sacrament to all members nf this congregation who have participated in these ungodly a 'lions until they all shall make public confession of t heir repentance at regular services before this congregation. ' This temporarily e\commanicaWs at least SOC members. For 1 ho Democratic Convention. The Michigan Central railroad, ir addition to arranging tor extr, equipment on its regular trains to handle the extra business incident to tlie holding of the Democratic national convention in this city, has arranged for two special trains to bring the Tammany Hall party from New York, with which an exceptionally fast run will b« made. This road will also bring a special train with the Connecticut delegation and another for delegates from Michigan, and still another for delegations and dubs from Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire. NO FUSION FOR THEM. I'hu 1VOIII«*'H l'art.y State Convention Held ut liUiisiiiK1. A. K. Cole, of Fowierville, was elected chairman anil Louis P. Ganger, of Wayne, was made secretary of the People's party state convention held at Lansing. After several minor matters had been disposed of the following resoultions worn adopted: '•Resolved, That this convention congratulates lue membership ot the- People s party of Michigan on tbu evidence of tun progress of reform seuihnont umoiitf t io masses and measured assurances of Hiuil success ami luo triumph of tbo majority over class rule. '•Resolved, That wo are engaged ia a contest which involves the prosperity of a republican rH'orm of govern nieuf-bused»on tLe equal rights ot' ull as against a moneyed aristocracy, U'luiar.; toward abo&oli<tc clcspni ism. "Re-solved, That we ueroby fully indorse tho declaration of principles adopted by tlio St. Louis conference of February •.':.;. 1 s'j:». "Resolved, That we attain emphatically •leclure against fusion with any party, and we demand that tho delegates elected by Mi is ecu vent ion t j Omaha shall ouly bo such as have fully seveiieo their connection •ilh any o! ber party. '•Resolved, That the du'egfites to the national couvention be instructed to request that a vignette bo adopted which sha.li prevail at the head of tho ticket of the People's party wherever such a device is,required or c;ui be used with propriety. •'Resolved, Thai we recommend that a candidate for I'nited States senator be ticmiuated at our next st.ite convent ion to be lie hi in Jackson, August 'J.'' The anti-fusion plank was cheered to the echo. The convention then proceeded to elect delegates to the Omaua couventi u. Another resolution against fusion was adopted, it declares it to be the sense of the convention that no man be given tiny nomination state, county or municipal, who will not publicly renounce all allegiance to his old party and stand squarely on tho People's party platform. Resolutions expressing regret at the death of President Polk and sympathy with his family •were adopted by a rising vote. Chairman Cole here made a pica for funds with which to carry on the campaign, and about Siir.u wns contributed or pledged. Prohibition and woman suffrage were not acted upon, although a communication from a ladies' conference was received requesting that delegate^ be instructed for these principles. A BLOODY FIGHT. S a l o o n H o w a t t l u - " S o n " I t t - s t i l t s l-':tt:illy i t o l ' o i i r ( J u i i r r c l s o m c I'in l u m i r r * . . j l'our Findlamlers, whose names it ' was impossible to lea'rn. left their work | on t h e Canadian ship canal went to Suult Ste. .Yarie witli the intension of indulging in a debauch. After ] having rec«i\ed the money due them for their work they visited all the low groggeries and tilled themselves up on various mixtures. '1 hey tinally wound up at the saloon of Charles < Meson and attempted the almost, impossible job oi'sat iisl'y ing then1 desire for stronir drink. They were very demonstrative in their actions'and not all particular in their remarks to others in the saloon. <,HiiU» a number of persons had congregated in the saloon about 10 o'clock,when one of tho ^inlanders hit a young man iu the mouth. This seemed the signal for a general melee in which everyone prosent joined. Knives were drawn and the combatants made at each other -with murderous intent, lilood was so.in riowing like water, Tmrr-ott-th-rv-itrri-raV of the police and tlu> flight of those able to get. away they discovered lour of the Kin landers lvi;ig on the. Hour with blxjod pouring from numerous wounds alt over their bodies while their clothes we; e, almost cut away and were hanging from them in strips. Their wounds are considered fatal, without chance of recovery. \V:mis to Know Wli.v. The legislature. of ISso passed a law requiring all Michigan , railroads t o sell l,iiH!)-milo tickets good for a n y m e m b e r of t h e purchaser's family. This law w a s IVe n a c t e d i n lS'.il, but n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g all this the roads have steadfastly refused to comply with its provisions. .lohn A. HrooUs, of Lansing, proposes t o see if t h e railroads can persist in ignoring this law a n d on his peliiion the supreme court h.is g r a n t e d an order directing t h e Tetroit, Lansing & -Northern railway company to show cause on J u n e 'J*, w h y it should n o t lie compelled by m n n d a m u s t o sell l,00fiinile tickets which can be US-MI by a n y m e m b e r of t h e purchaser's family. Only H e a l t h y Hoys u t t h o K e f o r m S c h o o l . Superintendent Wood lias been directed by tho central board of inspectors to refuse admittance to tho Keform school of boys sWVering with epilepsy, or who have any^&pntagious or infectious disease, or who^have been exposed thereto Admission will also be denied to boys suffering with chronic disorders which do not yield to treatment, 'lhe presence of this class of boys is deemed by the board to bo detrimental to the institution. T h e f l i v i - r a m i l l n r h o r 15111. Chairman Frye of tho Senate commerce committee and Chairman lllanehard of the House river and harbor committee aro prepared to begin the work of arranging the points of difference between j the two houses on tho river and harbor appropriation "i>UL The first conference was to be held Saturday, but was postponed until today. Chairman Jilanchard says he expects to present the conference report to the House about the middle of this week. Child Killed by » Train. Little Emma Cherry, while attempting to cross a track before a Flint & I Pero Marquette train a t Bay City i became confused and was struck by the train, receiving injuries from which she will dio. She is onlj five y«ara old. BIJAINE, OF MAINE THE PLU1VIED KNIGHT TO BE SENT TO THE SENATE. M iln«- Kcpubliciin* Will N o t Allow Him to Kt'tlif From Public Llf« ami Politics--. Movement on l o o t t o JUuku Him Senator Mult-'s Nurcrn>ii>r, Augusta special: Maine He publicans will not allow lion. .James (1. Maine to disappear from public view just yet. Iiis constituents had not ceased to hope up to the last moment for his nomination and ot course are surely disappointed. They believed that his letter declining to enter the canvass against the President was extracted from him under the alternative ot' '.leeliuinjr a nommatii'u or resigning his portfolio at a time when important business then pending iu the .state department rendered it impossible lor him to re.siga without sacriliciug the frui4, of all his labors. Today, swift upon the feet of their great disappointment,from all sections of the state and from all classes in the party, with astonishing spontaneity, comes a call for the election of James li. lilaiue to the I'nited States senate. It is the sensation of the day here. The ama/ing thing about it is the suddenness of the call, lilaine tins only just re-entered the state and his Uopublican followers rally about him as the people rallied about Monmouth when he raised the standard of revolt. It is Ulaine for the senate in 1 *!•:.> and I5!aiue for tin* presidency in 1MM. The opportunity to honor tho defeated statesman is providentially at hand. Senator IIale's term of ot!ice will expire next .March and tho legislature to he elected this fall will elect his successor. Senator Hale has served nearly two terms in the senate, anu under the custom of the party he has noclaim upon the oilice. His habit of late years of spending his winters in Washington and his summers abroad has taken him ^uite out of touch with the people of tho state,and IPS attitude in the recent contest - -indifferent, if not hostile to Blaine has not added to his popularity in .Maine.. THEIR LAST VOYAGE. 1'onritMii Sailor* Lose Their Live* by llic l'*\ plo»ioii ol ;i Shell. An explosion at Mare Island navy yards at San Francisco occurred in the shell room. Acting (iuuner Ilittinger. of tho i.ruiser ISoston, and 11 others were instant ly killed and three seriously injured, two of whom died in a short time. The shell rooms at once took fire. The following is a list of the killed: 'I'. 1>. (is-'.oKiii-'. H n T i M i i i K . g u n n e r , I S . N . I ' A I , SrMir.iiii-, L j u n n e r ' s m a t e . T U O M \ s S i : v \ i o n < . i-hii-r L ' u i n i r i \ m u t u . W 11,1.1 \ M I I K( K i : i , . J i p p r c l i t i r e . A . K I;I i ; n ; i , t . . s e a m ;i n . W . ] ) ! C l l t I C u . I I . .11 i n s , a p p r r i i t i c e . \ \ n , i , i - \ M K r s H . s e n ! i i a n . i l i i i i N S n . v , s e a m a n . \l • K i i i M ' ! < ) • • , s i ' i i i n J i n . ,1 . II . H O I . T O N . apprent ice, \^ .1. 1!. I'.risioo, the one surviving man was taken to the hospital and given the best of treatment. The explosion occurred in the shellroom, in which 1 > m.n were working. There was no warning and no chance to escape: The terrific report, which could be hoard lor miics convc3red to tho men in the other parts of the yards the tirst news thai, an accident had taken place. The sound caused all eyes to be turned to the shell works. I he building1 was shattered and pieces of iron were hurled upward and outward in all directions. In tmtly flames broke, out and commenced to complete the demolition that the explosion had already started. Men from the yards at once rushed to the scene, hopeful of finding their companions still alive. The mangled corpses told the tale of the awi'vil catastrophe, A groan under a, pile of debris, "however, showed there was still life, In the heacof the tlaraes the brave rescuers carried Out the thn cTmen who had not been instantly killed. Two were so horribly mangled that they died in a. very short time. 'I he thin! was taken to the hospital. The 1:.' bodies, or the pieces of them, were then collected, and with the utmost difliculty identified, as they had been torn in many cases limb from limb. WASHINGTON NOTES. roXfi!!KSSMAX STACK HOUSK DKAD. Representative 101 i T. Stackhouse, ol South Carolina, died very suddenly in his hotel at Washington. Kli Thomas Stackhouse represented the Sixth district of South Carolina at Washington. He was born in Marion county, where he has lived ever since, March ^T, is\M. In \sf>\ he responded to the call of his state for soldiers and served in Longstreet's corps, army oi northern Virginia. Me has taken a lively interest in agriculture, and has contributed much to the agricultural press. He was a member of all the organizations designed to benefit the farmer. He was elected to the .V^d Congress as a Democrat,, defeating his Republican opponent by nearly 7,000 votes. (>,000,000 ACKKS KOK SKYIXRUc-t. The House committee on Indian affairs has reported a bill ratifying1 the cession to tne I nited states of lands in the CheroUee outlet. The amount of land that will thus bo immediately thrown open to settlement, if the bill becomei a law, is over O,OOO,()ou acres. M..HSKY TO TAKE KUADt-KY'S SKAT. It is reported that .ludsre Geo. V, Massey, of \\ ilininffton, Del.,had been tendered the otHce of justice of the United States supreme court, made vacant by the death of .Justice liradley, but it ia impossible to verify the report J T • * ^S r — ' • WITHIN AN ACE.1 C H A P T E R L The Day After Death. . . ' Faintly, fearfully my spirit i t fluttering in a n d out of t h e deserted bouse from whence it had been driven, flnccirtain to go or tstiiy, giviny me tho laintest hint ot ^ y identity, t o leave ttiu again in diu-kness, y e t returning each time with greater conlidonco, until it Dually stays to fuobly spread Itself from h«jart to brain, and I realize that I am 1! .Next 1 try to move, though it eosta !no an effort. My body feels a-s if iwolleu to an enormous size. 'J'heru 1H not upacu for it in this smmiro ibodo. 1 ata oppressed for spauu. 1 itrivo to make olbow-rooin. What is Ihis? 1 lack room! 1 stretch out my »tiffened arms, and Komo in conta t with—yt s>;it Cod! \i is my eoiin! 1 itn all. there now! From all my pores the cold HV-'eat is bursting. ]V]y brain Is on firo a* recollo lion rushes upon tne •— the {fallows, iny deuih-a^ony. ind t h e appalling conviction ihat I have been c u t down to rjouu and buried alive. In my wild anguish I fljjht out madly with botb ha ids. Hut, strange, L fight tho air! There is no lid, then, to my collin! I writho myself into a jitting posture, and there dawns for me a glimmer of hope. Cautiously I begin to fcol a b o i l mo, growing every moment more aiysti'aed. | for my hand conies in conta-ii wivh a wooden surface, on which tho colin > evidently stnncH Thougli I am in my cotlin, I certainly am not in my grave! Where, then, am 1? A ray of light shoots suddenly from behind mo across ' h o gloom, revealing one side of tho rough deal shell in which I sit. a strip of Uie tables on r h i c h it rests, and facing me a door. [ follow with my to.'tured eyeballs the beam, a n d see that it is tho moon khining t h r o u g h a small window. There is a door and a window, th.-n, in my mysterious abiding place! T h e hope leaps instantly into my vigorous b ing, and with it tho dcrterniinatiou to escape. I feel strongly about this second life of mine, that it is a divine gift direct from the hands of (iuu. To have to yield it up now would be to dio ten thousand deaths. My other lifu I risked on a forlorn hopo. and lost The'.'a was justice in it. I knew tho penalty, and had co.intod the costs. 1 suffered death in its mo->t degrading, most awful form, and have therefore paid in full. 1 have satisfied the law; therefore this li:'e I hold Is all my own and to tho la?t drop of tny blood j will protect and defend it. This is my v o w of the a i - n bill as tho Russian government, would as-urediy tako a ditl'etvnt one, tho sooner 1 get my precious mlf out of this, and hidden awav from i's ken. t h e hotter. btili sitting up in my coiHin, 1 try by Successive. eH'ortsof my confused brain to gu< ss a t mv situation. I'rescMitly I b"gin to Hi'ramble out of tho coilin and fee! my way to the edge of the table ne-.L the doo •. 1 will try it lirst though 1 ;rn :-nn' it will 1M: locked. I dro() my s^::, en \ i legs lo 1 he 11 o< >r. .: n 4 !b I tho.ight; it s fa?t. Tho Window. ttie:i, or—(iod knows what! lilindly and cliug:iiLr to it for support— tor now that I am in motion I reel liko a drunken man—I make tho half circuit of the table, reai'h the window, and seek with my shaken fingers I >v button or ha-p, and there is a rush of cool nigUj air on my brow. It revives m~ som \\iia', a n d now for it! I set my teolii and raise myself with my hands by the frame, thmating out my head and parto; my shoulders. Then I pause to gather up my forces. Something taps my crown, makincr my heart loap to my mouth. It is oaly the swaying bough of a tree! Another violent elTorl* acd ray shoulders 6tick fast! 1 strain every sinsw. There is a cracking and crunching vhioh 1 imagine lo bo my shoulder-blades, and I prcipitato forward, carrying tho window 'frame with a crash to the ground, where 1 lie, out bruised and panting, expecting each moment to hear tho Ptir of arouse:! and excited humanity. Yet strange inconsistency of human natures in spite of my sufferings an dA iny supreme arr.iety, the ludicrousness of my situation strikes me, and I shake with hysterical hi lighter, as I picture the sensation 1 would create if found. A dog barks. I lie motionless ,ind await the is-md. In fact at this moment, if the wholo logion of tho Russian police wore on my track, and a step would save trie. I could not take i t I havo, however, one source of congratuation. that a corpse neing beyond suspicion — leastof all a hanged one—a disturbed household would Bcnrcely be likely to seek for a possible burglar in the doctor's dead-a cms e. Tho barking declines into short undecided snjips, and finally ceases. There is no sou.nd gave now tho wind russling with tho trees and bushes that enclose ma No: what is that; my very soul longs for it, as my swollen and parched tongue raakoi futile efforts to lick my lips. At length, putting out my shaking hand, it fools tno ground moist Another movement and yet another, and it comes in contact with a cool iron tank! Siill ono desperate effort—-and 1 havo dragged^ myself up by its edge. My fingers are ia water, my lips touch it! I take—ah, what a draught! and sink to the ground again, whilst tears 1 cannot check rush to my eyes—a p o r t e d torrent of unspeakable relief. A peal of distant thunder and a large drop of rain on ray face arouse me. 1 ait up and think what is to be dona I havo DO time to lose. Jn a short time tho dawn will break a n d reveal my terrible aspect. If I am. soon in my present plight, shoeless, hallos;*, half-clad, I shall be a t onco soi/.ed and pul under restraint as a madman. I scramble to tny feet T h a t drink has wonderfully revived my! And in a moment J pause to lavo mv temples In the water before startiiijjf on my ha/.rdous venture. To get out from among t h o trees and ascertain my whereabouts must be my lir.sl .slep: so 1 conninrsnoud to feel my way a'.oaj; t h o wall until I turn the corner of my recent prison, where 1 ii:ul rnoro trees and bushes to w n d through, and a t length emerge under tho open sky on what appears to be a gravel drive. When 1 am able to open my eyo.s I at once reeogni/.e the locaiity, for 1 a in as familial1 with Petersburg as t h e schoolboy with the- interior of his trousers pockets. 1 mn in tho very heart of the city. This is the Nevsici Prospect, and I stand outside t h e extensive grounds of Professor N'hlecmaun, one of t h e lirst surge.;ri3 wo have, nnd second to lew in tr.e world. .''AiTdso you have purchased t h e body of your.old pupil for dissection, little father!" I smiled grimly. And 1 am a thief, for i am stealing it from you." I put a hand to my rugmg ternploa and pass in tv iew the di'Jerent members of our Hfction. In t h o urgency ol' the c;iso 1 may not indulge prefer- 'eneo. Tlie neare-t must he my destination. It is none other than Maruscha,! Yes. to gain h e r lodging is my only chance for i can gain it in twenty minutes if 1 am fortunate, and fate is prupit'ous. It is the utmost I can do. .My love lives at the on 1 of this •ii'a at'. " over a furrier's shop. I think now with iiugu'sh of the last time 1 took ;ea wi:h her, 1 and Ivan, in tho little sitting1 i-com, with its many prelty feminine toys, so tastefully arranged and redolent of t h e [lowers we had brought her. Slinking along, a wretched outcist, without a spot on earth under tho heavens whet-o 1 havo a riirht to be, 1 re/all that picture now of Maruseha sitting behind h e r ••Samovar" and pouring out the .t.'ii for us big awkward fellows, when? we sit together on tho so'a wfitchi'ig all her dainty ways in happy wonderment How sweet and fresh she looks in her blue gown, with t h e s n o ^ y bands Hashing i.er neck and sii;in:CM- waist! There is color on her fair checks nud her bh;e eyes arc shining very brightly, for she is half shy at playing ho,te>s. l'ut aftei- tea we arc v r y merry. Ivan has brought his violin and we have inu-dc I still h.iar Mnr-Lischa's mellow voice- as it blends with our harsher ones. And now!' Ko'.v .shall 1 get her lo believe that 1 am indeed her Vladimir, and not his -f.' i • I f. or a creature of her fevered i nnginr.t.'on'* And yet. I think mv Mnru-cha wmild wi'lcome me, even if -lr> knew that. 1 came direct from ha ii s to v it-it her. \Y;ti such nie;nories and thoughts til :'O:i gi n g :nv bra n 1 pa-sl'r. Sclueenianu's gat^-s and along the Nevski, shrinking umi'T the o.-cnMonal gmre of :t street lamp, and gasping w'th reliof each, time I leave one behind me, a n d e a n pro e e l for a sp'ice under co. er of t h e darivin-ss. Meanwhile the black, rolling clouds, which h:ive been soiuiin. down sing'e heavy droj>s. be^in lo discharge l hemse! ves while the .thunde:1 growl alter the lUekoring !i;>sh tho storm last, for if it beroro 1 liavs reached -, aad niutiers Long may shouid clear mv place of refuge faint in.lrcd wo.ild be my chance If the moon should shine n' : and illumine my' still wandering feet, 1 am lost. Soaked through, with my shirt ciinging to my bo.ly—coat 1 have none-- the water running in rivulets from my hair, s'a,rger'.ng from side to siilo, almost di-url. and with a sickening dread of falling in.a, faint tit. I : t length reach the narrow doorway which leads by a I'ight o stairs to Maruseha s lodging. I n k.ly t h e narrow pa-sage has no door to the street, so 1 stagger in somehow. Tho mounting of those steps is liko an interminable nightmare, 1 drag myself up with long, agonised pauses between, step by step. There is but one hope left me now. that of looking once again on Maru-cha% s face ere I d.e. At l a - t tho topmost step is gained, and T see a. b a r o.' light, s t r e a m i n g from beneath the door. 1 lay my head down on the landing and listen. Her light feet an- pacing tho floor to sml tro, now faint., now near. I hear the sweep of her skirts against tho door as sho turns. Now she sighs, ah! so iirear.lv. Is s h o living through again tho awful scenes of my execution? Perhaps she is meditating self destruction. Mnruschu cannot live without h e r Vladimir. I raiso my head and try to call h e r name. Tho sou'nd I mako atartlea and affrights mo; it ia liko tho croak of a raven! Sho has paused in h e r walk And listen A. "MtinHcha—open —it is I!" I croivk. desperately. I used to havo a man's strong, d^np voice; this could never bo recognized as coming f r o a anything human. Within I hefcr a gasp; but still 6ho opens not 1 must fret over it at once—at any cost! I strike the door with ray list. She makes a resolve. Takes a quick step forward—the key turns in the lock, and the door opens wide. I cannot see her dear face but O CJod, bhe seen mine! She sees me when I crouch upon her threshold, a ghastly visitant from the dead! I feel her eyes upon mo J briar her catching breath. She recoils and oa'.ohei at tho table for support. •i^'ear not, Maruseha! It is I; Vladimir!" Si.e covers her eyes to shut out the sight of me. '•Maruseha I am no ghost I am iu'eed thy Vladimir in tho t'ush!" 1 croak in my despair. Heel my senses leaving me. ••1 would tell th JO all--the wonder of it but - 1 ruscha:" V V COPYRIGHT IE :N. H. Downs' Elixir] WILL CURE THAT — all the propor functions d D P i ' ( J I I A P T K K II. MAKrst'HA. f w a k e from a long si•.•<•;) which lias been t r o u b l e d by 'd rif/ht of womanhood. l)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is t h e retneiiy. I t regulates and promotes th.ir action, and removes the- obstruc- (iic 1 I--pity—Ma- tions and suppressions whicli cause trouble and misery. A t tin* two critical periods in a woman's life — the change from, girlhood to womanhood, and, la-tor, the "rlinn^P of life" — it is a TH'rl'o"tly i-'ai'e and an cs- ,V v.tiuaViU results. It's a powerful, invigorating tonic, and a soothing and strength legitimate medic a sleep •tit range dreams, sometimes grae ous ones, fuil - • , , , ofthepre,enceof Mar.Hcha, when 1 that can produce Only -,.o«l have felt the soothing touch of her hands, looked into t:.e deep, blue walls of her eyes, and vaguely nervine ; a seen, fathomed there, a wealth of .purely vegetable, perfectly harmlove, and patience, and pity. livit less — and carefully adapted, by an more frequently tho dreams have been experienced physician, to voman's terrible ones, when 1 havo deemed ' - -- - myself shut up in a living grave, gasping1 for air, lighting vainly for freedom. lrregu- "Maruscha!"' I whispered, with my languid pulse, b-ating faster. There delicate needs. For all the larities, and weaknesses peculiar to the sex, the '* Favorite Prescription" is a remedy There . so ce.r tain that .i t can .be is a stir at the other side of the por- ffuaranteed. If it doesn't -ive sat.st e r e and instantly her sweet face up- j faction in every crise, tlic money is pears at the opening in the curtains. No h di I see the light of a great joy leap suddenly to h e r eyes, as she conioo toward me. • -Vladimir!" There is a whole world of ciy in her utteranc -. She has my han 1 in h'-rs a;id our eyes meet in one long look of unutterable satisfaction. •I go but to get t h e e t h y medicine." she says, and stroking the back of my hand with h e r - liiseniiag'-d one: "Th'iukest thou i wouid leave thecJ I cannot if I would—thou knowu cou:d not!'1 1 released h r r lingei'ingly, and watched her glide away, throwing back at me a tender glance, and a nod ere she disappears, 1 lie quite still, listening to t h e rustic of h e r dro-s as she moves about. There is the fain!, clink of china and she is at my side again, raising mo with her soft arm about my -boulders, w h i k she puts a cup to my lips. •'Xow thou must drink tins, nor leave a drop!" she says, with a little air of ninhority. i do not object I;' it were p;vso:u and held to my lips by Maruc-ha. I Would swallow it; but it is bullion, and the fu.i es recommend it to my stomach. \VlLe11 I have drunk it. sho. deftly turns my pilio.v and lays mo back. ••Now thou wilt s'cep." Hie takes u p a bit o." needlework from the easy chair. b<ut goes an.I sits where1 sho is oui. of tho range of my vision. "Wnei"^ 1 can see thco. I pray thee, Maruseha!'1 1 plead. She bends forward. •-Wilt thou not l)ii ciLutc[>ts wilful one?*' she munnui Yel she goes to her easy chair, facing me. though she shake.- h e r h e a l . As sho sit- before mo bending <rver her work and i gating at her. 1 see a shvnoss come over ncr. >iu-h as I havo never seen before-. The rosy blushes dye h e r fair skin and, as if to hide them, her head droops lower. i To r.i: ( « *N rivr i;i>. J returned. No other medicine for women is sold in this way. No other medicine can be. CARTER nl-o r(.l'>vn AND STOP THAT Cous:h. Has Ptoort thf tost for HTXTT TEAB8\ and Las provid itself tuo boot remedy j knew ii fur the cure of CanaumptUm, Cony/in, t'oltln, Whoopinff Cough, and\ all Lung IKm asra in young nr old. Price Vtc,, 60c, uml f 1 no ]W.T bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. HS1TE7, JOSlTSCi; 4 LCr.D, ?::-i., Burllaston, Vt. FAT FOLKS REDUCED 15 to 'JAIIM. ; * r IUOMOI tjyU;u uil<b« herbal Irbmoiiits N«. MTi'.rvi'iL", rw i nenn vKtiiuncw a r i d n o i . i t : 1 . i - ' h ' i ' T r i . S r r i i ' T ! y i * ' i n t t i l . - j u i i i L . fr,r c \ r'-» I :< • -• . - i n . ! ' • • • • • I r n >t< .1 -i i i ' i l f f i O r . .McVickur's'i.heunv Jil.!- Chiciiito 1 0 . ITTLE IVER PJ'.LS. the ' K i l l ) J.IVKH. i;!.to t i n Sma!! Pill. Small Dose. Smr.'i Priced Lohl in this order: bowels K !Vot Quile tlio Same. Sliprhi mistake? in speaking a foriaii^ ua^o. o^ in understanding it ; when some oao els,- speaks it, are eotn- ' nionly nothing more; than auif.sin^. hut a member of the Alpine club mentions an insUuuv oi a more serious nature. He was tllmbmy one of t h e Alps with a jru'de, who. he says, per- • listed in talking very bad En^.ish instead of indii'forent l-'rcnoh. My f^uido had j u - t crossed a snow bridge over a wido crevasse, :ind turned to await mc> on the other side. ! I asked h i m ' if it was weak, h e ' answered: •-No strong," } Naturally I. attempted to walk aeross ; it instead o: crawlinov I had ;.lmost reached The oihoir si<;o wh--n tho bridge tfavo way, and alter a delirious i scramble to sivo myself, I subsided' holplossly into i'ie crevasse. : Hoffcvei', I diu nt>t g o far, when Iliad craw'.e.l out. with down my neek and up i n . arms: in nil niy i>ockt;!.s. 1 discoverod my friend hiid meant "Not strong. strongly enjoined him to •'reserve his Knpli^h henceforth for use in the valleys, —Yout.h's (\>ai])anion. Ill* Kye Was ( o l d . "Ah, yes," she murmurs, "you say that you love me. But 1 find nothing in your eyes but coldness." •No, you wrong me. What I y feel—so deeply." ••My do»ir. yon don't look ir." ••Tell me dearoat tell me thnt you can lovo a man with a jjlnss eyel'' Then ehe fainted.—TON as Kidneys, Jnside Skin, 3utside Skin, Dr i v everything before it thrit o\:ght to be -old know ichcihcr. you need it y every (in:(-"i--t, nnd mam:*.ict'.:red tiy DONALD KENNEDY, If:' SO. 10 !^ , ^ S Thompson -s Eye WaUn% I ' K . V I S J ' A > s l o r o n . V i ' . n n . , n u n l . o u . ^ l ' r i i ) t - i " . S o u v e n i r C m i l l , » n i l s . i i n : . t ' l ' O i } ' o f o u r 1 JO-p .:..'. '1 J i . l » . » V > K t : , I-.1! (.'.:.•<• M . , S t . U n n s . FLASS^: I l m i n r r * . •vlk o r g V.VM IT \ N F I. V*i >ltkt. t'u.« i.svjn. P a . >ci. i for i m a s We Vf A l l I C U D $.>I to J:I>I H nuinthanrl O t S T O N E & MELL1.NI> TON, M a u i s o u . Wis. K V K ; ; Y O X K SI l o t i.n A I , V ; A V > r s K SucccGSfutly Prosecutes Claims. u l a a t v..vi, l T i . u i j i i d i c X t t WORN NIGHT Xrw York l^n»U A bill entitled " I t shall'be unlawful to hire any red-headed female to play base ball" was recently introduced io the New York legislature. AND DAY. M o l d s t h e * M I S ! r u ( » - t u r r « i t l i (•«•-(• u i i . n - r iil I L* UllStj M' t^. >'tTf f*.'\ \ : j i i y i m c n l . C u n l o : I .- l l 'lit i- Nr'«' 5'utc<Jit''il lll;H"i'Vttlllrl!tS. h i l l - o f o r s c 1 l-iii:'.'!*'! i II'l O U t t * II t f<-'lll rlV fc'llit. ( i . V H l ' i S K . v. CO., TU Bn>!«lwuy, Si:w Vin k I ity. OSCOOD' GALES U.S. STAN D A R D Bf«t Riid l'li«Hpe»t on tk© Market. Liv« AGENTS Wanted !• ttal« t'Mntr. OSGOOD i THOMPSON, Bmgbamtoa, f. Y. WELL DRILL <,J W-^ < n i -• • . - t - ' . l l - l - [:<.-• - i r i i | ' ! > l l l V t , i c i l ' . i i : J K B LOO'V'iJ .'t •• i(tiAN, i I ft- 1 '., THE ONLY TRUE T r i y I 5 L O O D , c n a K I D N E Y S , r i - i n u \ e I . I V K K i ! . •-• i n ; i ' i - , I J I i l i l M I ' t ' i i i r t h . r t ' u c T a . | i | > i i i U ' , r t ' - . t ' ) i % u l i L - a l t l i a n t ir..ryo:itlu D y s p e p s i a , l :! i , tt l a t t i r t r i ' L U 11:1; ;i i u h i t p l y e r a i l leatfcil. i ^ i i t c u e i l , b r a i u r I n c r e a s e d , ^, m - r v e s , u n i s - tic-;, n t,:c\\ c IM;*V f o r c e . BtifT^rIntr I r u i n r o u i p l a l i i t s nec h ir iii tin-i r >cx , u j i u / i t , n u i i r>. s u e , f ; i r c . | y c u r e . J ! c t l i r n 3 l C l i All i e r>:•>•>• I s b e a r 3 OS. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. i.0u1t. U * . ZZ. S. PINGIIEB, IF YOU CANNOf get our goods in your town, writ* to us giving particulars and we will see that you are supplied We are the pioneer shoe manufacturers of the west, having been manufacturing shoes exclusively for over a nv> «.**<»• ^ 3 century, and SELL NO GOODS THAT ARE NOT OUR OWB •' MAKE. •i 'JM> ••V f i ;„ i • : ' • ! • • ' • ' < > . .4*:-. THURSDAY, JUNE '2-\, a President. In this quadro-iTiiti'iniinl year, four centuries this side of tlie discovery of America l>y Christopher Coliunlms, there is \)V'UVJ; enacted i-ious to the of apprecian exhibition more ^j sijjfht of those cHpaMe atiiitf it, more si^niticant of now world life and liberty, more encouraging to patriots, better worth the attentive study of old world stah simMi than any exhibition that will !><• held in Chicago next season. We mean tin* spectacle of a republic that contains (>f>.00l),000 people engaged in choosing its civic ruler. Every pa/t of this contest, at ewiy state from June to November, is an invaluable object lesson, but if we were asked by an intelligent subject of a European monarchy to point out to him a single phase of a Presidential campaign in the United States that would afford most instruction to a busy foreigner, we should unhesitatingly advise him to study a jifUlonal nominating convention, such, for instance, as that which not a couple of weeks ago at Minneapolis and I'ouiity form themselves into a band of earnest workers. All along the line of industrial, intellectual, and moral activity, in the departments of art, invention, authorship, professions, and manufacturing, women are employed, and it is assential that each county be thoroughly canvassed in search of the meritorious work women are doing. We must earnestly recommend that women and organizations of 1 {->* women, contemplating the preparation of exhibits begin their work at once. Applications for space should be made as soon as possible. Intending exhibitors at the exposition can get the general rules and regulations for exhibitors, and the special regulations pertaining to exhibits in the department or lepartments in which they may be particularly interested, by addressing Director-General Davis, Chicago. Competitive exhibits will be placed in the main exposition Here I Am Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Childs clothing than ever before. Our summer coats and vests ranging in prices from 75cts to $4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot and shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants can not be beat. We have a larger stock of pants and overalls than ever before and in tact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in town and examine our goods and prices. The Pinckney Clothier. Railroad Guide. tiranU Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIK LINK DIVISION. the one being this week. held in To The Women of AVe take this method of calling upon the women of our state to woman's building will be open for the display of the most brilliant work of women from all parts of the world. Only articles of superior excellence will rind a place in the woman's building. The question is to whetherexhibit.s in the woman's building should be competitive has not been decided by the board of lady managers, but the expectation at headquarters is that they will be. The Michigan building to be erected on the exposition grounds awaken at once to the magnifievnt i s intended mainlv for a comfortopportunity that awaits them in a],](1 a m ] the World'sC^olumbianExp.-sition. | Michigan visitors. It will contain ( . o m v n ; r l l t ] l o m o f o r OTATO DIGGER. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. 5th Year IN THE FIELD: Tlie time r a p i d l y when Am>iric;i will wt-lconn' to he •short's the women ^^ ail lamls^rm'' in the brief time interv.i>w-riLfsJ>e tween now and Muy 1, Ls'.(.'i, \vi must work with great dili^enci and unity of purpose in make an exhibit worthy [lie women of Michigan. Neve;1 w i t h i n t a suite of apartments for tlie ex- •du.sive use of Michigan women, in the women's reading room we will have on tile all newspapers, journals, etc., edited in whole or i l i i i ^ e n c e j | , a r | ] ) V w o m e n i n t i n 1 s t a t e . A V e o r d e r 11> als<> d e s i r e b o o k s w r i t t e n by M i c h - igan w o m e n , a n d i n v i t " r v e i y a u - t h o r to s e n d us t w o conic-; of e a c h ENDORSED *>? hundreds o f practical farmers after >%%»»%»%%%%< severest tests. ' Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER NEEDS ONE. Send immediately for circular and price list, and investigate this machine at once so you can .seeuve (inn for newt /'all's crop. International Seed Co., Ro^e Y ster with our sister states in one effort to lead in the triumpha DRUGS, MEDIlistory of t h e of h e r b o o k s . O n e c o p y is r e q u i r - w o r l d h a v e such b r i l l i a n t p o s s i h i ] : - ! ed for t h e l i b r a r y in t h e W o m a n ' s t i e s b e e n w i t h i n t h e r e a c h o[ b u i l d i n g w h i c h will c o n t a i n t h e w o m a n , a n d now, w i t h t h e g a t h e r - ' w o m e n a u t h o r s of t h e world, a n d i n g of n a t i o n s at o u r very d o o r , it o n e c o p y for t h e w o m e n s r e a d i n g b e c o m e s u s t o join h e a r t a n d h a n d j room in o u r s t a t e b u i l d i n g , w h i c h g r a n d will i n c l u d e o n l \ t h e w o m e n a u - t h o r s of M i c l i i g a n . m a r c h a n d in t e s t i f y i n g t o t h e u b - i C o m p e t i t i v e , e x h i b i t s will n o t b e s e r v e r s of t h e world w h a t t h e f r e e - ' allowed in t h e htate b u i l d i n g . , dom and privileges of our favored I Each county may cont ribute views j T O 1 ) A . C C O < country has done i'i>r the eh vation of natural scenery, public build-1 and advancement of women. ings, portraitsof prominent citizens The object of this item is to in- objects of historic value, artistic form the women of t h e state tluit ' inttM'ior decorations, etc., which WE HAVE •X2<T S T O C K A tine line of ALHUifS' T.0OKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. committees on women's worrkk been appointed in the several counties. These committees fire ready to act, and must have the promj)t and cheerful co-operation of the women of their respective counties in order t<> insure >ucces.- in the work they have undertaken. AV<-.> want to know what tho wr,- men of Michigan have done, what they can do, and what they will do. The time has arrived when we must unite our forces and with one determined purpose move forward. "We must i;'ive time and thought to the work we have in hand. AVe must lose si^ht of individual n'lory and of individual prejudices, and consider only the iinnl outcome of our labor, which •will prove the weakness or the strength of Michigan women. • Chairmen of county committees should l"se no time in taking the, initative step, and through the local newspapers appeal to the women of their respective counties for assistance. Throughout the state we believe we will find a friend in that powerful ;iL?ent, the press, and through the press we must Lfive publicity to our phms. Upon efficient county work the •success* of our exhibit depends, therefore, let the women of each ^iH 1)(' pi'operly ilisp]?iye<l and als o serve to enhance th- beauty »^'l intero-t of our surrounding^- In order that we may Jenrn to in l e - whfit extent women participate the industries af the state we sire to come into direct communication with all iirms. corporations and individuals who em ploy women and girls in the conduct of their business. Free communication of information and aid us to beite purpose in this direction. "We will take pleasure in answering anv inquiries and. in furnish- CINKS, TOILET SETS, CIGARS, SETS' ETC. A l - i • ;i i• <>tL11• W.-1f l i n t 1 o f STATIONERY. CANDIES, ETC. Tim RAM'S Hor.v has booomo a gTont paper suci/oss, and is already ktuiwn everywhere. It is full of light ami life; gives whole sermons in a sentence, and hasn't a dull line in it. It is unconventional, ori^[ til niul unique ilL£.Ycry. wny, a n a haa nrrfajnly.nolyrd the qiu'gtion of how to nmku religions reading attractive to thosi> who are not Christinas. It is down on long-faced religion, and is full of sunshine, hope and lovtv Its humor is p u r , plenteous and vlioloome. It contains i: lenoniiimtlonni news, but is full of informal .. i about how to get to heaven, and how to huvt a guml t h n o o n earth. Every lover of the Bi! i s ."alls in love with I it nt sight. It is a favorite with old and younfr, I " V T \ T \ T I " < T » i *n»iit'you take a dnxc.ii other pi pers everybody 1 1 1 A f\ K l v ! in the family will wiuit to rcn.nMKKAM's HORN t lirst. It can be read clear through fmm beginning to end like a book-, without a break in the interest. No better jiicuires were over presented of life in the itinerant mini.-try than those in the "Uanderfoot Letter-," Tli'e characters in them are livinjr people who can bo found in thousands of churches. T H E RAM'S IIOHV is a handsomely printed weekly paper of sixteen pages, yxl-i inches iu size. Subscribe now. Terms, 81.50 prr your; eight months, $1; six mouths, sOc.; three nionths, boo. Send for free sample copy. An active agent wanted* in every church nnd community, to whom a liberal t i f rrimirn will be paid. CALLON US. F. A. SIGLER. T l t K K * M ' - i t l n l I V ; U ) d t l ) M l M l i n e v e : n - \'<<v * ' i , ' ^ i t r s i n u ' l e s u b - j S . T I • t t n n - » \ v i l l U,> r r i " i v c i l a t i i l • f u r w a r d t ' d b y ' h e | p u l i l i - h i T n f t h e r ) i > | i a t > ' l i a t r a t e s ; t l > i > v e s t . i t f d ; su^'stions will accomplish our y p ing all necessary information relative to state work. Mi;s JULIA AFGI'STA POND, Hillsdale. Mich. Mi:s. J. S. YALKNTISK. LansiiiLT, Mich. Mfml)ersof tlie board of World's Fair managers for Michigan. WASHES WITHOUT ^ WEARING OUf CLOTHES, AS LITTU OR NO RUBBING IS REQUIRED* FOLLOW DIRECTIONS4 CLOSELY. ROOF! Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceii?:'jv. Corrugate c ::• . aints, ? Irjii Roofinp, ( Cavi Trough.-, G; : • rs nnd Spo;.'in-\ ( ' \!" forms of Sheet Mstal for SuILiiv. \ ! C O M P L E T E A . ^ D READY \ \~ j APPLY W H t I N S H I P P E D . / WE WANT —AN— AGE In thlttotvn—an «nerm»tlc worUnmn to take orders and APPLY our inuterlitl.i in thlavirinity Correspondenoe solicited; wvlto for prlee* and termt. SCOTJT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Z8TABLI8HCD 1872. St. Titnn Dance Cured. Till 8AN AVDHKAS, Cftl., Feb., 1889. My boy, 13 year! old. waa ao affected by 8t. Vitua Dance that he could not go to school for two yeara. Two bottles of Pastor KoeniR'a N«rve Tonic restored bis health, and he is uow attending school again. MICHAKL O'CONNKL. DKI.HI, Ohio, Fob., 1891 A young man, 28 years old, is snbjtict to a rnahof blood to the head, especially at the time of the full moon, and he at such times raven and ii nut of his mind l'astor Ko^niy's Xerve Tonio helpi him every time. REV. \V. SCHOLIi. INIIUNAPOLIS. Ind., I 59fi Northwest St., Oct. 8, 1HUU. ( After doctoring four uionthi for nervous trouble and finding no relief, n 'friend recoiutiended me to try Konnlg'i Nerve Tonic. I used »nly two bottles, and I thank God now I am MO hearty and well that I can again attend to my business, which is by no means an «asy on*. L. LEONHARD. '—A Valuable Rook «n Kervonf Di*ettMO<t Hunt free to any address »iid i»o<)r rtatUutM ran aUo obtain tliis medicine tree of cliurye. Tnls mmedr han been_prep»rftfl by the Reverend P»Htor Koonisr, of Fort Wayne, Ind« Kince 187^ aad UQOW prepared uniiorhig directlou by the K0EN1C MED. CO., Chicago, lit. FREE"! per Bottle. Lanre Size. SI.75. 6 Bottles for 90. P.M 4 : U. 4:10 M:4U A . 3 1 . loot; a:-iu 9.:« S : i & 7:15 7:1)0 ti:15 6:00 5:3ft A s 1 6 FAST. . M . 1 ' . M . :)0 : • ! : ! : 1? :*'• 7:45 7 :0ti B:15 ! 5:4(1 *J:LIU 5:05 4:58 4::iU STATIONS. LENOX Armaritt Komeo Kocheeter £}*»«•*}!: W i x o m <i. ( ( a . < S . L y o n < s.l llamhurgU. PINCKNEY lire«orv StockhrldirB Henrietta JACKSON GUI NO I'.M *>: i -J ii.55 8:40 9 \'-ii S:40 9^8 10:18 1O:U1 1G:45 JI:(UJ 11-.30 A.s If) 10 WKST X . :15 .'4- •07 :50 1 2 •2 i446 6 6 125 m'2b Ux :10 •AS •At :U7 :55 :25 All trains run ny "central stanuard" time. All tntinis run dally,Sundays exce'pted. W.J.SP1KK, JOSEPH HICKSON, Sayeriutendent. General Manager. D E T R O I T , JUNE !2,1892. LANSING & NURTIIEKN K. If GOINO KA9T LT. Grand A M A M Howard City Ionia Grand Ledge 730 6 25 I); !H>5i A M | P »" I P M >7oo]^w 11 401 U 20 iamaton Webhervilla Fowlerville Unwell Junctiou MI O a k South Lyon '' Salem Ar. Plymouth " Detroit U 0 1 N ( i W E S T Lv. Detroit Plymouth " Salem "' South T-ynn " Grt't'ii Oak Brighton H ! ) g h t n Howe!) Junction H l Fowlerville Wehh«.rvill(< Ar. Lansing " Graml i. A M A M • 7 0 S ; 7 45 S 10 I KS7 ' H 4 5 i M 01 9 24 9 lf> 10 20 Howard City 11 50 A M A M 1 -.'7 2 r>S H -J5 1 4'J i H 45 « « « 3 4 5 W 0 1 •jC4j 'J 17 •J441 [ 0 32 P M 10 50 U 43 11 58 VI JOi 18 17! 1**8 •1 15 8 1 05 1 16 1 5>7 a oo 3 30 •2 37 S30 1 l*.i| 5 1,1 P M P M 40 P M P M 540 P M P M 450 5 40 554 6 05 6 1X2 6 4.V ~ l a 7 001 7 111 7 50! S M 0 * ) 11 in H !i() P M 10 10 P M m H.-nlon •lOvt-ry .lay, nttifrtruiu.s week days onlv l a r l o r c a r s o n all t r a i n s between G r a n d Rapids and Detroit.—seats, i") cHntii. A fnvoritr m u t e via Mai'kiaaw to T n i ^ r I'eninmii i iinrt)iwt'.sti>rn iioints. lti cimncctinii witli fli»» C l l l C A I . l l , t U ' K H T M l C i l K J A N R T A t ' i i v o f i t ! " r o n i r v i a ( i r i i n d K a p 1 « r b » r . M . J . ^ , , 1 , ; M u . k , * , , , , , M w ( i l v , IVtnHk»>y a t u i Itnv \ U ' \ K . O u r n e w , - x t e n s i n n f r ^ u i T r a v e r s . H Ifv w i l l l,,< i n o p ( T a U . » 1 t o I ' e t . ^ k r y d i n i n g t h e SUHHU.M1 a m i w i l l O N L Y I I . I I L 1 I N K l o ( ' » A K r . K V O I \ . • r i , i r . " 1 ' V ' 1 ' v | t l ! ' l ' H r " * '*'"' p a r l o r c u r s f n n i i D r t i o i t t ' » I c t i i s k c y , ( i u r i l ) K t h e M w i i l i i t T I r u u i - i m w l e a w t . r a n d K a p i d n ^,"r < ' ! i " ; « K " ! ;i. i n , ; , m l l - . ' : n , - , , . m . * 1 1 : i " p , n r u r M a m s t r t . a n d T r a v , , > H ' i f y . 7 : 3 0 a . m . V 2 5 p . ' » . , 1 " ' V M i i s k . y n u <J: IM. ; I . m . i j ; n , - ,,. m . ; . : : | > m s :>> » » • t r i i i n l i u v e f r e e d i a i r i ' ; t r s ' t 0 I I . . 1 , W i i i c l i t ' l l , A r ' n ' t , ( i e o . r V H a v e n ( i I ' A I l l d TOLEDO iNN ARBO AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Trains leave Hamburfr. GOIKli NOIITH GOING SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p . m . 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p . m . W. H. BKXNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . NER7E? LIVES PILLS Act on a new principle— r*?(fnlate the HVM, etomach and bowels through the nenv-i. DR. MILKJ Pri.LA «pty<iily rutv hiliousneee, torpid liver and constipation. SmalU'Bt, nulrient, pure.t: BO d o s e s . 2 0 rt«. S,-inuiN>« fr^o at iini^'ints. Dr MlUi l t d . Co , KlkJurt, [at ^J)Mitchell's Kidney Plasters / < ~ ^ / A b s o r b »U diseas* in tht-Kidneys and f[\ f »««tore then to a healthy conditioa, ifmL Oli chronic kidney rafferert say \jl \ thty p>t no TtMtt aafll they tried Bold by Drnorfsti rrsrywhen, or saikt by mail fw 80s\ Moretty P l M t e r W*rk«, •ill- ?• • f •• ' SENT o\\ trial W E P A Y F R E I Q H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. Ins the WING Piano. You may have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning- creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our free book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway. New York. WASHINGTON LETTER. HEART DISEASE. STATISTICS show that one in FOUR has a •weak or diseased Heart. The first symptoms are short breath, oppression, fluttering, faint and hungry spells, pain in 9ide, then smothine, swollen ankles, dropsy (and death,) for -which Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is a marvelous remedy 1 Fine book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cures, FREE at druggists, or address Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Indiana. Sold by F. A. tfigler. llav* v<m writtta m« yni If yv» tiavru'l, riWion Mi(ftK .lilt to-iijr. 1 raxiiM J93 a»T |wr!»l, fvrMMl lirulioa. I wn. 4«rt»li» t« brUtf l«ach an» fcirlr nt«;:if«nl ptttoB jf eiiK*r •««, who ?• n r e « 4 a a d .vritr, and *fUl trimnlr, how t o rttn Three Tfceocatkin* orer Thr«« Thoa lld F l l i l rear in tUcir own locj.nei, whirl' \tver thuT live. I will alto funiith (lie iitn«tin» of '<Miiplo\n\eNt, * t w h i c h yoti C4n i-.ini th«t amount. i'i ' jvi-flve n o l k - i'< • u : i ] e i i i u c - L N... in? difficult ,«»•" to 1< ,.vn, or that i r FT u i r en much I liuir, ] di'tire but one piT«vin ftom e t c h dintrict or county. 1 hrweHrt «i)y (night and l*ovutrri withttttploynimt a lar«;« number who ar» * T o a d D o l U n > Year,, each. All i» ntw,, •olld.aure. Full particular* tfi*«t). After jnui know all, if y o u conclude to pn no further, w h y , tin harm i t done, AildrMa, K. €. ALLE\, Uox 4«O, Auiftmu, Maine* SAVES 4 0 PER C E N T OP THE NOURISHMENT, SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no equal for roasting Fiph, Game. Poul- I try and Meats of all kinds, and for baking Bread, ' Biscuits. Beans PotaUxst, etc. Retains all the jutcet and flatorand make* meat delicious and tender. Has A grate in bottom which allows the Fteam to pasa under the meat, is self basting and cannot burn. Made of Russia Iron and Sheet Steel. Seed for Price LUt. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL F.vwy Housekeeper wants it. All Dealer*^ fthoold handle It. Any o*nTmeaer mmkee money selling it. JOHN WISE & SON, (Frouj (Jar Ke(jular Curruapoudcnt.) WASHINGTON, JUNE 23, 1892. Washington is the center of the most intense excitement this week but it is not of noisy sort. There is no hurrah "about it. I t is more like that of the gambler, who having staked his money, the decision which makes him win or lose, President Harrison and the members of his cabinet are more deeply interested, from a personal standpoint, than anyone in Washington, since Mr. Blaine left, in the out come of the struggle now taking place at Minneapolis. Two private- wires running into the White House keep him posted, and he prof esses confidence, whatever he may actually feel. Among the rank and file of the republicans there is a disposition to await developments vm\ those who did not declare themselves defore the , convention met are now studiously non - committal, waiting to shout for the winner. Members of the third party, in and of Congress, are deeply interested. They wish Harrison to be nominated, because they hope then to carry all the States with leaning towards free coinage, which they doubt their ability to to do if Elaine is canidate. The democrats are also on the anxious bench, because of tlie influence the republicans nomination is certain to have upon the fortunes of the several candidates for the democratic nomination. Congress is trying to make believe that it is at work, but since the first day of the convention it is not succeeding very well. I n the Government departments the clerks are doing little except to discuss the situation, while a large percentage1 of officials of the higher sort are at Minneapolis - members of the cabinet were kept away, out those next in rank were not, a queer thing, when you come to think of it. If every Monday between now and the 4th. of July could be turned into a "suspension day" and the House would show the same hurry to push through legislation on each of them that it displayed on the Isst one, it would certainly be in a condition to adjourn upon that date as provided tor in represenative Mc- MilleiVs joint resolution; but even then it sould not adjourn without the consent of the Senate. But there will be no "suspension day" again until the first Monday in July, which is the day mentioned for adjournment in Mr. Me Milieu's resolution, and ' the House still has an enormous amount of necessary work to do before it will be ready, to adjourn' which it would be well-nigh impossible to get through with without the aid of at least one i "suspension day," even if the, national democratic convention! weiv not to meet on the 21, of this I mon/h to attract a large number j of democratic members to Chicago, and to distract the attention of those who remain hero, in time to; adjourn upon such and early date. The democratic leaders are more ; than anxious for an early adjournment, and it is just probable that Mr. Mc-Millin's resolution is put ! out as a sort of feeler to ascertain i what the Senate thinks about adjourning. There will probably be. a very lively debate in the House before : the session closes on tlie sul>treasury lull, as the committee on Ways and Means will shortly report that bill, persuant to instruction from the house, and a majority of the committee on Rules have promised to report a rule setting aside three days for debate thereon. The report from the Ways and Means committee will of course be unfavorable, and it may be that no vote will be reached upon the bill, but the Alliance members hope to be able to get a vote for the purpose of putting the members on record although they know that the bill will be overwhelmingly defeated. Their main object however, is to get their own views upon the subject printed in the Congressional Record, so they will be available as campaign material in the coming contest, in which they confidently predict large gains in their representation in the House. The World's Fair people are beginning to be a little alarmed at the delay in getting the bill for the loan o.r outright appropriation of 85,000,000 to the fair before Congress. The House committee chairman says the bill of the fair say they need some of the money riirht now, and that if thev do not get it before the first of July they will be very seriously hampered, if some of the most important work is not brought to a stand-still for lack of funds. Senator Call, of Florida, has given notice of his intention to address the Senate, next week, on his resolution for an investigation to ascertain whether railroad companies interfere with the election of United States Senators. I t is believed that Mr. Call, and at least a score of his colleagues, can, it' so disposed, make some startling and sensational disclosures on this subject. Whether, lie, or they will do so is a question. CIDWELL K Spxirxg1 a.n.3. O-OO3DS TrPEAS, X at X*\ COFFEES, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS & TOBACCO. ALL GOODS CHEAP AT Jt- NEW DRESS GOODS, XEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING NEW AT Thompson's. Deadly Work For Children. Nearly nine tlwuisand childro'n in New York City are making envelopes at three and a half cents a thousand. Other thousands are feather-strippers, cutting from the stem, steamiifg, curling, and packing, for ten hours a day, many of the working-places being dark basements, close and foul. A host make paper collars, for a child of live can do this. A girl of twelvt* counts and boxes twenty thousand a day; and one who pastes the lining on the button-holes does live thousand a day. A grandmother of eighty and a child of four sit side by side stripping tobacco, the hands of the little one covered with sores, and her face wazy pale. Hysteria, epilepsy, nervous diseases in many forms, wait on this work in which the fumes of nicotine take the place of oxygon; yet legislation seems powerless to affect the matter, and only in arousing public i'oeling, in clear understanding of what price we must some day pay for each and every defrauded body and starved soul, lies any hope of remedy Whether worker or outcast most needs help many a lookei-on 1ms questioned) for often the outcast fares the better, mul knows, even at the worst, some joy in living. From child life in the slums of New York,'" in DetnorestV family maim/.ine for Julv. P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS. W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES ALWAYS CONSULT p ^ ••№• • > MEN • AND THE TiTANIA (Th e Quet n ot STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE fladdack's * DIAMOND FRAME Trices , i ^ CUSHIO N ANQ PNEUMATIC WARRANT Y WITH EVERY WHEE L ALL FIRST-CUS S WORK GWRWIthD. : SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO. "* e>^^-**-*-^-*-^-'v| »/%/»^/«* » •%.•%. . HOWEL L MICH . FITS finod Look* . h x i k s ; u v m o r e t h : u i > k i n i l o o p , <1(MM" i u l : t i ^ u p n i i a h e a l t h v n m - ditio n of all the vital organs. It th e liver he inactive , von have a bilious look, it' vouv stoinae h bo disordere d you have a dyspepti c look and if your kidney s be a tie c ted vou have a pinche d look. Seour o good healt h an d you will have gorvl looks. ; Kleetri e Bitter s i? the, great altera - • ativr. and toni c act s directl y un these vital organs. Cure s pimples , blotches , i boils, ami gives a good complexion . Sold at F . A. Siglcr's dru g stove T>Oc per bottle . CURED WKtTSTER. P . C . Ver. i o , i S ^ t . . c :'''j.' I w , s h I c o u l .! l it nil v.i.>> ; i re sutTer- i i ng t:u:-rt nttff A ' r i ' f i' tli,\(a*r ki « j u st h o w oCHl y m ir rei-ieuy :>>. M y s. ti IIM ii it c ue yi-ar, iu'i is n o w t he s t o u t e s i ' i h :«.i 1 h.,\^ . \ \ ' i t h ] H. A. TATE. C S N S S I S . T.\ . "Dec. r i, I ^ T . I V.nvf rot had un: c(" n y ! « L »-,n:i;> MUC - commenced u k m^ uv,r mcilione «.ix m,inih to. '•l!i l K tV Kl.MORl.. rmT.ADFLriUA. ?A , J:\TV 9. >?,-.?. I personally hti'-ir i i lv.o i . i s o <,l Fits, i n h e r e t h e p.\11<M; t t;.:.. k- \ t : i u p - . 1 l i o y o , t h a t I w e r e c u r t ii b y tin- , r^ ' i K . iv C A. WOOD, Treasurer An.ci:^_.» l'i.buih;t-.£ House. WE KSOW our rer-.etly CFT? US tl,e WORST VASES, i.^.t you may try it, trtfAoMf e*pe».<", we v*i1! »end you Our | linttlm .Fr<-<?. A.; ri,uri/f* }*rrjHiitt l-v UA. Give Age, Po>t-0:Hcc and Sute. Aadrcsv Hall Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, 1»A. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- £ cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITC U. S. PATENT Orncc i and we can secure patent in less uiuti thau those J rernote from Washington. £ Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- # tion. We advise, if patentable or not, tree oil charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. $ A PAMPHUT, "How to Obtain Patents,' with \ cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countriest sent tree. Address, S C.A.SNOW&CO.l • OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. f Scientific American Agency for ATENTS OAVKATS, i TRADE MARKS. DtStON PAT I NTS COPYRIGHTS, «to. For tnfortnatlnn and fr<>« Handbook write to MUNN Jt CO.. »il BMOAD-WAY, NKW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Kvery patent takan out by us 1» brought t>efora the public by a notice Riven free of charge In tbe XApfjt (»lreuJatlon of any srtentlflo paper In t lie world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without It. Weekly. » 3 . 0 0 year; fUO six months. Address MUNN X CX) V %1 Broadway, New Vork. • r ' ' i I! ;J \i FUANK L. ANDUEWS, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THK days of u:ituv*l t;as aro num« t>ered. The supply T.r;is greitte-rt two yeara ago, uud. though uow discoveries have boon UKidi* siu;«, soaie even of these h;ivo fuDed within that time. It may bo used for a while for illumi- Hating purposes, but it can not bo volied upon to furnii.h ;>o\vcr for faotoncd. THKV of JiuMKilom ubido \vi1h us ever—they who, having eyes, yut see jjot; they who, having understanding, lo not comprehend thci fact and truths before them. It is not 30 remarkable. This, as well as .-inne that havo gone before, is a slit1-nocked generations, prone to error, skeptical, hard to con- Vert from prejudice to fairness, not readily persuaded that all the virtues are uot with the rhi'.rLsee*. THK worst 0/ 'ciiliu philosophy is, that it reduces 11 To to a dead levti K wo are not hurl neither uro we pleased; if wo do not weep; we do not smile; and many would lather Choose the two tropical oxtrcmew than take temperate and tho middle course* We may, however, at least beliova that good and evil are admirably balanced, if indeed, as wo think, the forxaer does not greatly predominate over iho latter. ~ TABERNACLE PULPIT. rALMAGE PREACHES ON THF, NEW RECRUITS Who Have Put on the Armor In his Fold—Farjjwoll Seruiou B«jfoi e lila Departure for the I.uud of the Mhlll «fe and C<ar. fighting" lor it? The fortresses of darkness ai'e to be taken by storm. You KILLED AT PRAYER. y may by acute strategy flunk the hosca Lightning strikes Two churuhut Kilting of temptation; but there are tempta- | * m " e u Wor.uipen, tious, there are evils, iu the way that Madrid cable: Terrific thunderyou will have to meet face to faee, and it will be hot for shot, gun for ! BOSTON is privileged to wear about its neck the phylactery of culture that ehall ward oit all tbo hated evils of intellectual immaturity, but so protected from tho contagion of material and umvstnetic minds it should thernoro iourageoualy and charitably go forth Into the world to discover if perchance the Pierian graces havo not foun 1 somewhere else a spot to rest thorn an.I a people to bless in somo measure. Boston as the mother and guardian Of Intellect in America, tho source of litoratura the inspiration of arts, tha patroness of learning, should be solicitous to know what has been her influence upon this great continental world that practically overflowed from New England and began building new' centers tc thought and the ideal. CANADA acts on the customary Kn< plish idea that all the advantages are and should be on her eido, and other people be male to contribute to her prosperity and greatness. . JSlic sticks to her tolls on American vessels passing through the- Welland and C'uuglinawnga canals, forgetful of tho fact that if we put similar tolls on Canadian vessels pass'n^ through tho Sault Sto. Mario and St. (lair Flats, which have cost the 1'ni'cd States a great deal 'more monoy than she has exi)end"0"1 orr"trereunnis, -her-Tr owners would, find themselves in a bad way for proliU A vastly greater commerce pn-sos through tho Sault Ste. Marie than through tho \Voliand. canal o.' t:iat at Montreal, and tolls upon it would bo a serious burden upon Canadian vessels. T;II:KE is a marked demand from nil sections ot the country for better roads. An observant writer attributes this in no small measure to tho exlending use of "that ingenious vehicle, tbo bicycle.11 If the suppo. fcition be correct civilization will owa fnuch to tho inventor of tho phono, menon that stands upright when it would naturally fall over. For good roads a:-o a true index of civilization,. In his barbarous state man has little use for roads. As he progresses abovo bar. barism he seeks for better moans Ol communication with bis fellows that bis natural longing for society may be gratified and his labor lessened, through the greater facility of transporting his surplus products to mar- Wet. THEIIF. are other Interests in this world quite as valuable as those that are measured by dollars and cents, and if wo will only turn to the consideration of these interests it may perhaps reconcile us to the cost of tho Kuro. pean exodus. Art and literature and learning, wider experience- of men and countries and governments, closer «ontact with varied civilizations and •with tho results of centuriej cf tho world's best endeavor—those nro somo •»/ the commodities which tho transatlantic contingent gets in return for its money. And it would bo rather a dan. perous experiment l'or the Gradgrind with his little buOgat of irrelevant facts to undertake to argue that these gains aro not worth the having and not worth, many times the cost* B R O O K L Y N . >'. V., Jniio 12, I ? W . - I > r . T u i - inago urefiu't'd h i s s c n n o u this ui*^-inn;j with a s t u U ' t n e n t . 1 0 t h e efleel Unit h o woulU sail on "Wednusdiiy n e x t fur Kur<>iie a n d nii^lil t to b e p r e s e n t a t t h o d i s t r i b u t i o n in tho f Btrlckuu d i a t r i u l s of Kussiii of t h e ''Urislisin H e r a l d relief i'iiiyo, c o n s i s t i n g of tf.Oex.),(AK) p o u n d s of flour a n d u l l u r s u p p l i e s whielj ^ o e s o u t t h i s we< k on t h e s t e a m s h i p Leo, c l u i r t e i v d for t h e p u r p o s e , l i e eoiiKi'iUuLitctl tin- A m e r - ican p e o p l e on t h e ^ e t ; e r o n s s p i r i t e\iiieed b y t h i s nm^ui liecnl f-'ift t o t h e b u r n i n g people, H i s s e r m o n w a s from tlio t e x t , Ep'lies. 6: II: " P u t on iho w hole a i m e r of I I I K I . " There i.s in this text a groat rattle of shields, and helmets, and Kwnrds, Sokliers are getting ready for battle. We have had recently in this church new enlistments and I shall address myself to those in this mnl oilier churches who are putting on the armor of Clod, and who may feel themselves to he as yet only r aw recruits. "Masterly retreat" is a term often used in military circles, b u t in religion there i.s IIOSLKII thing. J L i.s either glorious advance or disgraceful am] ignominious falling1 back. I t would he a strange thing1 if all our anxiety about men ceased t h e moment they were converted. You would almost doubt t h e sanity of that farmer who having planted the corn and seen it just sprout above ground, should say: "My work is all done. 1 have no more anxiety for the lie Id." No. There is work" for t h e plow and the hoe. and there must be a careful keeping up of the fences, and there must be a frightening away of the birds that would pillage the field. And I say the entrance upon Christian life is only the implantation of grace in i'ie heart. There is earnest, hard • irk yet to be. done, and perhaps many \ iirs of anxiety before tliere shall be • -n-d the glorious shout of "Harvest holm. ' '['he beginning to be a Christian is only ]Hitting down the foundation.but after that there are years of hammering, polishing, carving, lifting, before the structure i.s completed. I t takes fiye years to make a Christian character; it takes twenty years; it takes forty ;,*»ars; it takes seventy years, if a man shall live so long. In other Words, a man dying after half a century of Christian experience feels that he has only learned t h e "A 15 C's" of a glorious alphabet- The next year will decide a great ienl in your history, young Christian man. It will decide whether you are to lie a burning and shining light of the church, or a spark of grace covered tip in a barrel of ashes. I t will deckle whether you are to be a strong man in Christ Jesus, with gigantic blows striking the iron nail of darkness, or a hedwarfed, whining, grumbling soldier, that ought to be drummed out of the Lord's camp with the "Itogues' March." You have only just been launched; t h e voyage i.s to be made. Karth and heaven and hell are watching to see how fast you will sail, how whether at last amid the shouting of the angels, you shall come into tho right harbor. May (lod help me this morning t o give you three or four words of Christian counsel, as I address myself more especially to those who have just now entered the Christian life. My- first word of counsel i s hold before your soul a veiy high model, l^o not say, " I wish 1 could pray like t h a t man, or speak like this man, or have the consecration of this one.'' bay: "Here is the Lord Jesus Christ, a perfect pattern. P.y that I mean, with God's grace, to shape all m}r life." In other words you will never beany more a Christian than you strive to be. If you build a foundation twenty by thirty .feet, you will only have a small house. If you build a foundation one hundred by one hundred feet, you will have a large house. If you resolve to be only a' middling Christian, you will only be a middling Christian. If you have no lntrli aspiration in a worldly direction you will never succeed in business. Jf you have no hi^h aspiration in religious things you will never succeed in religion. You have a right to" aspire to tho very highest style of Christian character. From your feet there reaches nut a path of Christian attainment which you may take,and I deliberately say tlnvt 3'ou may be a better man than was Paul, or David, or Summerfield, or Doddridge—a better woman than Hannah More, or Charlotte Elizabeth. Why not? I)i<l they have a monopoly of Christian grace'.1 Did they havo a private key of t h e storehouse of God's mercy? Does God shut you out from the gladness ar.d tne goodness to which they were introduced? (), no. You havo just the same promises, just the jflmc Christ, ju.st the same Holj (rhost. just the same offers of present an«i everlasting love, and if you fail short Df what they were—ay. if you do not «ome up to tho point which, they reached and yo beyond it—it is not because Christ has shut you out from any point of moral and. spiritual elevation, but because you deliberately refused to take it. 1 admit that man cannot become a Christian like that without & ttrugfrle; but what do you jet without * m " e u cable: *tunna prevailed iu various purtH . , . , , . , , , unit 1:1 iiirv by l.glitmng is reported, gun, grip for grip, slaughter for slaugh- T h e eii^l-icily appeared lo pick out ter. T h e Apostle Paul over and over ' l h e l ( |l u r i ,iu,s ^ tlie objectson which to again represents the Chiistiuu life as a h how its power, and, unfortunately, it combat. ' did so while the services were in pro- "When t h e war-vessel of Christ's gress. At Mehus. in t h e province of Church comes into glorv bringing its ^rcuse, tne parish church wan crowded crew a n d its passengers, i t will not ' " i U > worshipers attending- mass when ,., . . t , »,. . . t i e storm burst. i liotii/h the peals of come m like a North luycr yacht, , l h u m U . l , w , r 0 v e r y l o m l a i l d t h J l h i s h c s beautifully painted and adorned,swniff- , o f i,,,l l t n in L r extremely vivid, n o t ing into the hwat house after a pleasure ; UiUl-ii utti-n t ion was paid to the storm excursion. Oh, no. Jt will be like ti ' u t first, Middeuh a Mash of lightning, OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. vessel coming with a heavy cargo from China or India, the marks of the wave and the hurricane upon it—bails vent, riggings spliced, pumps all working to keep her alloat, bulwarks knocked away. 1 see sucb. a vessel coining1 and get out my small boat and blinding in its intensity, accompanied by a terrilie crash of thunder, caused the worshipers to spring to their feet in fear. The utmost confusion prevailed. Finally, when order was restored, t h e congregation were horrilied to tiud t h a t 10 of their number had been push towards her, and I shout: "Ahoy, j struck.by the lightning and instantly captain! What are you going to do killed, and t h a t '.'S others had been Kcriousiy injured. W hen this became generally known the people were panie stricken und rushed from t h e church into the. pelting storm. with those shivered timbers? T h a t was a beautiful ship when you went out, but you have ruined i t . " " O h , " says t h e captain, "1 have a line cargo A n u l 'l u V,t similar seeao occurred a t on board, and by this round (rip 1 have Mueientes, in the province of Yalhimnde t e n fortunes." ho I believe it dolid. Tho church in that yillugc, was will be when when the Chris'.ian soul ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. £ 4 S T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST NtW YORK at last heaven. the harbor of also struck by lightning. Five of t h e worshipers wort; killed and iU ipjured. the THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECQNOttttCAL comes into . . _ It will come bearing upon it \ l ""nfos, capital of the province t , T - . , ," ' , of t h a t name, considerable damage the marks of a great stress ot weather, i , . , , , . , , , , n ' wa-You can see by the very looks of that l ) y tsh deo initef nttuoi utntfe. fTamheo uKsu rgoloisl dciatthheeadrraall soul a.s it comes into glory that it [h o u e o f t j u , oldest buildings iu Spain, having been founded iu 1 :.'•.'! a n a linished in lM'.i', Nobody iu the cathedral was hurt. PKPPEK, CLOVES, MUSTAltD, CINNAMON, ALLSl'ICB. was-driven by a storm and dashed iu the hurricane; b u t by so much as the voj'ftge is rough, will t h e harbor be blessed. " I f ye suffered with, him on earth, ye shall be glorified with him in heaven." Aim high. Do not he satislied to be like the Christiansal] around about you. lie more than they have ever been for Christ, k i n g was showing t h a t had |been given him, when one one of his courtiers said: "This sword i.s toof short. You cannot do anything with i t . " Said the king's son: " T o a brave man no sword is too short. Jf it be too short, take one step in advance, and then it is long enough." So Now when a young Christian enters the church, d'od does not ask- him to retire from the world. Th»' anchorite that lives on acorns is in> nearer heaven thari the man who lives on part ridge, and wild duck. Isolation is not demanded by the Jlible. A man may use the world with the restriction of not abusing it. lint just a s soon as you find any surroundings pernic.'ou.s to your spiritual interest, quit tho^-e associations. This remark is more especially appropriate to the young. No\r it i.s impossible that the young and untroubled should ii.ssociat ions wit h are aged and As (-od intended tlie ap wit h the aged, talking and walking staff in hand along the same paths the}- tr< d, thirty, forty, and titty yrars ago, s o l suppose lie intended the young cliiciiy to associate with the young. T h e grace of (!od does not demund thatvre be unnatural. I do not want yon to take this caution I have given you as that of a growling misanthrope, hating hilarity. Foryou SOUGHT GRANT'S PROTECTION. ~ 1'Iii't'*1 I V o p U 1 , W h o S»>«'k S 1 I V I ( « T i n ( i r i i n l ' s . M o n u m e n t , K i l l e d )i,v 1-ly l i t u i t i i ; . Throe persons were killed, two ser> An old Arabian iously injured a n d the llraut monua beautiful sword merit slightly damaged in a short but. fierce thunderstorm which visited Chicago. The killed are: L K W I S M K V I : U . MHS. S U h a . n v . of C h i c a g o . A \ r.NKNim.v . M A S . T h e in ' u r e a a i c : II Aitiiv I ' m 1.1.ips. .M i s s M AI TI>: ( II.SKN . The c a t a s t r o p h e w a s t h e r e s u l t of a 1 olt of l i g h t n i n g w h i e h s t r u c k t h e j m o n u m e n t in t h e c o r r i d o r s of w h i c h neai ly .M'persons h a d s o u g h t s h e l t e r . At t h e tir^.t signs of t h e a p p r o a c h i n g st.-rm L i n e In 1'ark, in w h i c h t h e m o n - u m e n t s t a n d s , w a s covered w i t h people w h o had p r e p a r e d t o enjoy t h e cool of t h e e v e n i n g . The storm b e c a t i w i t h a s l i y h t s h o w e r , which r a p i d l y developed i n t o a small h u r r i c a n e , a c c o m p a n i e d by a d o w n p o u r of l a i n , vivid Hashes of l i g h t n i n g a n d terrific peals of t h u n d e r . W hen its fury w a s a t its height u bl inding lliis!i s t r u c k t h e s t a t u e , t a k i n g i t s course directly t h r o u g h t h e little c r o w d who h a d s o u g h t safely in i t s enclosures. l'Aery bod \ w i t h t h e e x e c u t i o n of t h r e e m e n w e r e t h r o w n t o t h e g r o u n d , but all v*ete u n i n j u r e d e x c e p t those named. T h e boll did n o l s t r i k e tin: broii/e figure ot ( i r a n t , a n d t h e (I iiiiai;'!) to t h e m o n u m e n t will b e covered In1 a few dollars. Buy 1 )i fb. bottle of your favorite Spice from on* of the following leading grocers. = l l ! i r i l l l l I l l l 1 I I I I I I I I t l l l 1 1 1 I I I I l l l l l l I I I 1 C ~ I ROYAL ! E SEWING MACHINEl -Illl IMIIIIIIIM I J II Jl Ilil IMIIII III!* WARRANTED 5 YEARS seek t h e i r th'-s<? w h o worn o u t , MI to associate over t h e past I I ! I I l l l I ! M I I U H.'i.s (iT'iivga Hijs;h Arm. I Ins a SoJt NeJtiiij; K»T«Ue. •? Han :iSt!lf-thrt>;ulJMK Shiiltlo. ^ H a s No I'.qual in Construction. •• ' 11 :LS a .'Mechiiniciil Appt'uruucb* Z l!as sin lOlojjiint I'ini^li. ^ Haw it Vt>rivet /4<ljii»tinrnt. r II us :l I'owitivo Tiiiu'-up. ^ I l i u Stylish I tirnitiu1*', rl i a s More <iooil St>\vin<; Oualitlrn ntuT Z (1'ir^i :i l,,u-n'er J J u 11 L: t" of Ociicial AVoik •" t h a n any Niwin^ ,>!ilcl>ino in t lie \ \ oilil. — R I N C t: M I K E ON T R I A L . i '• i a \ \ < l s I ! < i r l < l l c i t i t h e [ 1 o t l i r < ' n i i r t K n o i n : i c \ T e - l i n i i i i i v . Th e t rial of M ichacl K. Mills, o w i n g t o t h e p u b l i c s e n t i m e n t w h o . a n d must have a s p r i n g bow if you wfir.t to" g e n e r a l ill-feeling p r e v a i l i n g a g a i n s t him in Detroit w a s g r a n t e d a c h a n g e of venue to Wash t e n a w c o u n t y , h a s [Tie cTivTiTf,' ; Examine THE ROYAL fop points of g : excellence, and you will | ; buy no other. s I ROYAE S, M. CO,, Rockford. III. ( Si 111 u i l ii i I I 111 < it M I M 111 i i ii 11! I ill i r BOS1ON niaK'e the arro\v fly. Hut \\'! 1 i!t soTT w a n t ycm t o be c s p c r g u a r d in this m a t t e r , a n d i e t ligion <jf .Icsus Christ control • this is tlly on the revou in couimonced In tiie ciivuil ~"eo'ifrf a t At Ann Arb >r. .ludge l.dward I). l\inne presided. For tlio pro«iv'ut ion appeared Samuel \V, Kurr( jughs ami Assistant Oscar M. Springer. I'he attoi'neys for tho defense are Colonel John Atkinson, his law partner, K L. l;ro ike, both of Detroit, and A. 'J\ Kearney, one, of t h e lorcmo-it members of the Ann Arbor bar. The charcre upon which Michael1 .Mills is iie-iny tried is that of carnally knowing a female between t h e ages of 11 and hi years, T h e complainant is Hern ice Heche!.1 14 years of age, w h o was for some time an i n m a t e / o f t h e i • . , n . , , , "(Kxlhouse" a t the I-raeiite^ colony p e.Mt.cs and they seem to be proud of (m Usliniin ivvcnWt n tU^m. Their entire Christian life FOR YOUR HOME. all your associations. I know young people who have meant well enough, but they have Honied oft' into evil in- Jluetu'eK^and they hnvc associated dny by day with those who hated (iod and despised his commandments, nnd their characters are all depleted. I can see they are changed for the worse, b u t they are not aware of it. 0 young man, come out of that bad association. My next word of counst) i.s that yon be actively employed. I see a great many Christians with douj.ts a n t l p e r - )ctroiL/ if*m. T i i e i r e n u r e l . ' l i n s t i n n l i t e i s made up of gloom, and they seem to cultivate that spiritual despondency, when I will undertake to say t h a t in nine cases out of ten spiritual despond. eney is a judgment of (iod upon ness. Who are the, happy people in the church to-day? T h e itusy people. Show me a man who professes the religion of Jesus Christ and is idl**, and I will show you an unhappy man. The very first prescription th'at I give to ft man when I find him full of doubts and fears about his eternal interest i.s to go to worlc for (Jod. Ten thousand voices arc lifted tip asking for your help. Go and help. Here Is a wood full of summer insects. An axeman goes into f it wood to cut, firewood. Tne insects no not I other him very much,and every stroke of the ax niHkes them tiy HWHV. J'»ut let a man \-.\ r.c\ lie down there and he is buie-* ar.d mauled, a n d thinks it is a 1'O:T;I' <I; thing to slay in the wood. Why l,n*> hit not take an ax and go f o work? So there are thousands of Christians now in the. church who cfo out amid great annoyances in life — they are pernlexcd, t h e j are all the time biiNy: while tliero are others who do nothing" a n d they are stung and stung and covered from head to foot with the biotchei of tndoleaca and inactivity, and spiritual (irant Force, a teamsttr. employed a t Commer's lumber camp, while trying to guide a pair of loaded logging wheels down a hill, slipped and fell beneath . .. t h e load, t r u y e a r end of which struck him on tlie head fracturing his skull. — Good to lloua i 5J 4 AJO It as <; i.O W H E A T — K«a s p o t , No. u . . . Wliite!5,j,)U No, 1 ( ; o u . \ — N D . .' Hpoc iNa i y o l l o w O A T 6 — N a J wliite, «pot i c v t l l A V - N a u p e r t o u . 1 4 1 ' o i ' A T o i i s - l ' e r bii, n e w . . . . I Ai'i'i.KH—J'er bill «i HO ;>4 i < * 13 0 0 1 ;,J Cream ory E<;ua—L'ucJ I-IVK l'om-T S p r i n g 1 ' l i i Turkeys Dm k i . — l''o\Vls CATTI.E—SlOlira J l CiJlillUOQ ',') —Nutlvo 3 t 4 Hi II IU I [ ' - ' • • > .'0 llous—Common WiiKAT-No. J red Nc* a spring COHN —Ntx 'J \ U T S — Na 2 UVE 9; U 3 ti 4 5.) 40 Trier MMiitt.. The Schumacher Gymnasium Co. BfiLDIEPFENBACtTS r ^ f ^ ^ v PROTAGON CAPSULES, M There \* :\ f brawn f\om And Nimii'FM plunged li'Ticiith Uml OooA all their guilty M KS.S i'oKK — I'er b b l . . . 1.AUU- I've n v t Tlio dyioff 1Mef rfjnicrd to , Tlittt fiwnt*kin In hi* dny: And them m iy I, though vile oa awttjc" CATTCK—Natlvoa S4 0:) b , 4 0 —Uood to cUofoo.... 4 50 7 0 > 2 r i d 0 v CORN—Na 2 OAT* 46 i A 9 a af i 10• 5 A S 1 70 .13 f>0 oo 0 J i t , Suro Curp for fVcnk Men, as r d by reports of lending pUji . ytatc nxa in ordcrlDK. Catnlornc Free. A unfo nnd upecdy cure for Olret, a t t i r Ni ti rrlcturrnnd mil CREEK SPECIFIC S\TSi nnd Nkin m«eR«r», Scrof. «1oi« Norea anrtHyphtlltlc AflTecttona, outmorcury. Price, • • . Ordor f nun THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. l$» WiiooDiin Stnct. MXX.WAVSX1. VIM, THE PLAGUE OF AFRICA. Terrible 1)#-vantitt Ion Krt'eotetl Through the Alighting of a Cloud of Loeu»tn. The awful cloud, black in ita conter on account of its density, gray toward its borders and scintillating on tho Bide where tho aun's rays fell. wa.i adlancing straight toward tho oasis. in another moment 1 guessed the terrible reality, says HiJurion Mic-hul, in tho (,'hautuuquan. It was an in- As soon as wdtnen become ours w« are no longerXueirs. Why cannot afwoman become a successful lawyer? Because she's too fond of giving bw opinion without pay. The world in never Interested in a man who talks about his wrongs, or a woman who talks about her rights. A Cincinnati woman who died recently consumed, it is s>aid, sometimes as many an a, dozen packs of cigarettes Both the ynethod aud results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant fend refresh ing to the taste, and acts geatly yet promptly ou the Kidneys, • £^e Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs fa the only remedy of ita kind ever produced, pleasing to tlio tas'rs and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action, aud truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only j'rora the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and §1 bottles by all leading drug- Any reliable druggist who vusion of locusts bringing ravage and famine. IS'oiso is tho only antidote for this evil, the purpose beiny to frighten tho locusts. A frightful and indescribable tumult now purvaded the city. It was a lerriblo confusion of wounds caused by tho screams of men, women and children, and the clashing of pieces of iron and the tiring of guns. From our standpoint we could witness part of tho secuu. were in their gardens. may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not "accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. HEW YORK. "German Syrup E J B H f th Evening came, enveloped gloom of woe, and drove " B. HILI,, of the Superior Court, Walker county, Georgia, thinks enough of German Syrup to send us voluntarily a strong letter endorsing it. When men of rank and education thus uscaud recommend an article, what they say is worth tbe attention of the public. It is above suspicion. iS I have used your German Syrup," lie says, "for my Coughs and Coldson the'Throat and Idlings: I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine," — Take no substitute. © Young Mothers. We Offer You a Remedy which Xn*ur*» Safety to Zif9 of Mother and Child. " " MOTHERS FRIEND Itcbt Confinement of it» fat*, Horror and Hl$kK Aftwartrtgone bottle of "Mother1 *Frlmd" I •uffered b&t little i>»tn,and aid uot experience that weakness afterward usual in such ca«j«,-ilr«. QAQB, Lamar, Mo., Jan. I5tb, 1681. Bent by express, cnarsrei prepaid, on receipt of > prtoe,*1.6O per bottle. Bocfc to Mothers iuaN«d free. B R A D F I E L U H E O U L A T O l l t o . , ATLANTA, iiA, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ; SHILOtf&j CONSUMPTION CURE; ! This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. ffir^on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei Cure can stand successfully. If yrm have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or \VHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and^rclief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help.v. Large bottles, 50c. and £1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask Pour druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Price, 25c. yathoi'od around Urn palm no ouo was to be seen idlo. Tho men. and boys, oaeh with u tin pot hanging upon his bade, climbed the palms jvith astonishing rapidity and sat upon tho top brunches. Hut vainly d;d they exhaust their limy force and thu otiui'i/y oT their arms iin; uwful, irreparable disaster full upon tho city; it wan ruin for throe-quartern of tho population and a subsequent famine for all. During' eiyht hours locusts rained upon .the palms and upo* all that was tfi'oen. '1'ho trees were loaded with swarms of them, tho t^oil was covered, and even in the streets the pedestrian could scarcely avoid crushing some at every step. in a deep homo tho distressed and despondent people. The sun rose with bright, sparkling rays, showing the inhabitants the extent of their misfortune. The first sight was tho ..present aspect of the lofty and graceful palms. Tho leaf sta,!ks, denuded of their fringed borders, raised their points like spindics: the green dates, whose stalks had been devoured, were spread over the ground; the soil, which was previously^, c'b vored with luecrn and garden vegetables, was now bare as a trodden road; all verdure not too tough for the teeth of tho i n s e t had been annihilated. The desolation was eoiiifamine certain, for tho prodthe soil aro tho principal resource of those little clusters of life Jost in tho depths of the desert. HER RECOMMENDATION. t'lio List of Wh:it SI if Could Not Do Was u I,on:* Oni1. In one of the loveliest counties of • Id Virginia- there still stands a stately mansion that was in days gone by jhe show place of all that section, says :larper s Ka-ar. Tho imposing park >f mi-hty nuks graceful lindens, and generous low-sprru iin^ beeches was a ;it sotting for the bi^ house, with its white columns reared from basement '.<> roof. Tiie (piaint furniture and ;ho I'lro eryslal and princely piato were 'pokon of l';ir ami near. K wry l!oor, in a day. In Germany the law makes servants give a month's notice before leaving. The mistress must give similar notice bVfore a discharge. He: "Don't you think women oupfht to liavc the. right to propose?" She: uAnd give the men the right of refusing? No, indeed! The idea!" "Why did you tfive up calling" on Miss Ansoni;*?" "Xo man can make lovo successfully to a woman who pertreos, and ' si^ts in keeping a cuckoo clock!" Maud: "George told me last night that he was madly in love with me." Ethel: "Poor fellow, perhaps he is. I've heard that insanity runs in his family." There would be more good boys It there trcre move guod fathers. "The Lord knowcth how to deliver tho jodly out of tciaijtatioa-i." One of the. first (Wit It's every Christian DWfs Lu (joiJ is to bu ha\i\)y. Love never has to be watched to see that it dous a full day's work. HALL'S (JATAKKII CUKE is a liquid and Is takon internally, and acts directly upon the Mood, an 1 mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by DniiTRiats, 75c. F, J. C11ICNKV & CO., Proprs,, Toledo, 0. Genius m:iy be tho surest fiet. swift, but patience has Shorthand, llo«>kk«-e|>lnii and Fenroamhip by mult by W. U Chuffee, Oswego, >\ V. A self-made man never gets tired of bragging on hid job. • • H a n s o n ' s Mnglc Corn TVarratitcfl to cure, or money refunded. your (iruKuist for 11. Price la cents. The religion run morals are wrong. not be right where the Mrs. W i n d o w ' s SoothinffSyrup, forC'hildruu tocthlui, softens the gums, reduces inQaruination, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2JC. a bottle. If noliody hud a bobby, the world would soon atop moving. •\Vi:o W()t'iJ)I>e froo from part lily His mu<t buy a l)ox of l i o e r h a m ' s Pills. LJ cents a. bvx. >Vurth a g u i n e a . If prounfns coutd hcul broken bouG3, body wi>uld bo l a m e . no- H ILL'S S. \l. & S . O I N T M E N T Cures S;ilt- t\hi'um, Serofnhi. Erysipelas. Kc/riDa a m i all ilisonsos of t ho skin. or 110 p a y . At all d i u ^ g i s t a . 2oc. Nut t o ru.jofce in t h o Lord is proof t h a t ' w o do jiot know tb.0 Lord. •vcrv window seat, and every table of of this day Mrs. tion. S'irl, the Know all Women The most thoroughly successful remedy science has ever produced for the cure of all forms of Female Complaints is Lydia 1'.. Pnikham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of many years, and to-day is more widely and successfully used than "any other remedy. It will entirely cure Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and' Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors froryi the uterus in an early (stage of development,' and check the tendency to cancerous humorsi Lydia E, Pinkham's Liver Tills cure consti- **"* pation, biliousness, etc. |v> Alt IlrUffjlKi tril if, nr tent mail, lu form of _1MI» or this lwmso \\;is waxed. Kvery in^ an army uf ni.nblo-knoed' y , ^ no, res^(i.s foil upon theso Jloors and rubl)i;d and poli.-hed until each board fairly shone and ^listenod with tho amber was-. Tho war came on. The army of negroes was s.'jittered from the old quarter. They spread throughout, tho state, aud it. was thought a iwvo fortune to £ e l hold uf ,\I).S. C 's wel-trained servants. One on*1 of ttie-o servants applied to 1> of Kiohmond for a situa- It was Mahaly. a hoity-toity but not without her following in old quarter. "Can you cook?" ii Mrs. B - . •<; ook? ^ , ' ! n , Ole miss' I'ook.s \va' C'intby; an' Mincrvy. an' l.ui'c, an' ,!udy, an1 Ari-ab, an1 Kachol. an1 Tolly.11 ••. an you do housework!''.'queried Mrs. 1> . with interest, •'So, 'in. Can't do housowak. T a r wa' Jinny, an' lSocky, an' Sa' Jano, an' \A/, an' Hose, an" Dinah, an' Salomy, an' Naney to do do housewuk." "Well, may be you roald do l a u n d y work?" "No, 'm, don't know nulin 'bout washin' nor ir'niu'. Karline, an1 Maiildy, an1 Sooky, an }ionr'etta, an1 Lyuia did de washin' and d e i r n i n ' . ' 1 "Then you can nurse:11 persisted Mrs. 15 . • Nebber nusscd in mo life. Dar wa' .Iiuly. an' Scely, an' 1'heeny, an" Penelopo, .m' \"enus, an' old Bet to miss."' ' W h a t did you do0 " asked Mrs. 1? —- - in dismay. "Well,1 ' replied Mahaly. as a, rara smilo broke over h e r dark countenance, "1 mos'ly hunted up old muss' specs.'] 100 I'rl/.os (iivon A w a y . If y o u will road ( b e a d v e r t i s e m e n t , "A P r i / o I ' i r t u r o l'uz/.lc," In unoi her column i>'.T, a n d which a p p e a r s only t h i s you c u a seo how t o ubidia these ' • T h e y t h ; i t w;ilt u i . o n t h e L o r d s h a l l r e - QOIV t h e i r > t ; < n i - ! h . " KV.T.V T H I S F A C T I N V I K W . H i l l ' s Vile P o i t c i d o Is gn;i r;vtit ve<\ t o RIVC sat 1st ;u''t ion, o r t h e p n e o ];;ud for it will bi1 r i ' f u n i l o d . • Tlio iin>ilu of a p p l y i n g Is s i m p l e nnil p;!iiilo<s. ;in>l t lu> u n i i r a i u e o s:ivi>s y o n from I O'JWA liu i i i i . u ^ t ' d . 'J'ry it A t a l l Urii I t o n l y t ; i k o s on-1 s t e p t o w a r d G o d t o t h e d u \ il In h i t u i y o u . put Mr*. E . M. L e w i s , O v n u n a , A l a . , - w r i t e s : " F o r o v o r t w e n t y y e a r s I IKIVO sutT'orod n i t h )u';iilai: .^es w i t h o u t r e l i e f f r o m t h e m a n y r e m e d i e s a n d p)iyM<'ians t r i e d d u r i n g iho p e r i o d . l l r a d y . - r u t ;no proiUu^ea t h o m o s t s a t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s . I t i s a l m o s t a s i n d i s p e n s a b l o t o m y c o m f o r t a s m y f o o d . ' ' M o r e p r o p l o fail from t h a n f r o m n i i ^ f o r t 11 n o . discouragement After suffering for yours with the worst form of Dyspepsia, sueii as Moulin;;, d i / z i - QCSS, viTLi^o, iieid stoinaei), 01, •., 1 e.anio aerosg Dr. Deat\e'a D>^po{isi;t Tills, l.'sing thorn as, directed 2 moutlis, and still c o n t i n - uing, tind jrreat relief. NVuuld n o t bo w i t h - Dut, a n d eheerfully re 'onunend t o a n y luffering with t h e 11 hove s y m p t o n n . JAMKS HKNDKUSDX, Notions a n d Iloa- Icry, l.">9 N e w a r k a v e . , J e r s e y c i t y . ^\ rit e Dr. J. A. Duano& Co., Catskill, N. Y. There are so many folks below lho ears, who never , nn rrrcint of S I .OO, Ptlli, &tic. Corirtr » ronflrtenrr . Pi.NKiiAM M I D . C O , LYMH, lUat. is the almost universal insr I'olor in Kuropo. but there aro a fow excoptions. l-'oi- instanoo, in Kus- &ia black is never used for covering coffins, tho cloth boi!ip: of a pink shail0 when tho doe-eased is a child or youns" person, a crimson color for women and brown for widows. Italians do not uso black cloth, whito bein? used in tho case of a child and purple velvet in tho caso of adults. IThen Baby w u tick, w»giY« her When ib« w.is \ Chud, »hf cri««] for Cvitori% When the bec*tn« Mitt, the clung to WlMO th* had CMlutm th« g\j» ihtm No mnn ran look at tho wanting to llvo forever. stars without Kubtrs. Tho ruby ia. when bruised in water, supposed to relievo infirmities of the eyos. and help disordered livers and disperse, infectious air, and if the four corners of a house, pardon or vineyard aro touched with it thoy are 9i.«p. posed to bo preserved from li£htnin<jt tempest, and storms; T l i e O u l y One Ever Printed•*CMui T o n Fimi the W o r d . There is » n-lneh display adrertiaement hi this pap^r this week which has no two wordi alike except on« word. The URM Is true of cacb now one appearing each week, ftora tho Dr. Harter Medicine C<x This house places % "Crescent" on ererythlnR they make and publish. Look for It, teed them the name of the word, and they will retain you BOOK, BBA^XUTTL LITHOGRAPHS OH SAMPLES FRKB. WHY A SUBSCRIBER OP THIS PAPER COULD NOT PAY" HER SUBSCRIPTION W H I T E HAM,, I I I . , Ma j 3, 1853. EDITOR AKROX CITY TIMKS, Dear t»lr:—I urn sorry that I have not bern RMC to keep luy subsciiptiou pajd up on iv,y jvapcr, tbe AKHOX (^ITY TIMES, more promptly than 1 Lave \u the la.st yi-ar. But tbi; na^oi) was this: My laisljaml has been Kick just om: year, ouly biin^ able to work about oui'-h;ilf the time until !u«t ()<:t, ITith, hu wa8coui{,«?llrtl to quit work entirely, ami ditljiot ilo any woik until about three weeks ;ip), He ajraiu went to tbe i-bo;) Lind ban worked every d:iy siuie (be is a potter), and be would not b« kblw to work yet if it wus not for Dr. Kilmer'aSwam;;- Huot, Kiiliwy, Liver find iilndiier Cure, which he, snw aiJvi rtisej ia your valuable paper v\ ith .Mr. (Jratlk'k's of (Jonport, Iml., acuount of bis niluients dud bis recovery by tbe u»p of tbe Dr. Kilmer Svvainp-Kout. i wrote to that peutleiiKtu and found his statement correct, after which my husband «ent and got the iunii cine and has onlv taken two bottles andhm an much regained liis health that he can work every day, and also eat almost anything on un\ table, which be could not do without giving him such au uwful pain in his etouiach. I k could" not even eat one-half of a cracker without BUlferlug untold ftjljony. lliii trouhlti was Indigestion, liver and kidney tnuMe. H^ thiriKS theru never was so wonderful a rctucdj hs U the Swamp-Root. There are others here u^lng it, and all are greatly benefited already, after only Ubiug it for a few weeks. Inclosed you will find $1 as so much on mv subscription. You may j>lease let me know bow we are »tandin,ij financially, aud as BOOH as possible will send you the balance. I tnuatlv tako the paper on account of gettiu£ the Mi gadore and Springfield news, where I wa^ born, raised and manied. My maiden name was Mishler. liiit I seldom see any .Mn^adorc notes. Yuu could ^et Miss Allie Minnaw from Mojjadorc to act u-> cuvre^ijondent. Shu i.- well educated, jilain writer, t,rood spfller, am.1 would icive you all the uews in due time Yours truly, Mus. D. 15OO.\E. AKKOX, 0., May ISM. The above letter v.us set un-in this ofiet from the originil letter written by Mrs. Boone. AKRO>T C I T T The hypophosphites of lime and soda combined with cod-liver oil in Scott's Emulsion improve the appetite, promote digestion, and increase the weight. They are thought by some to be food; but this is not proved. They are tonics; this is admitted by all. Cod-liver oil is mainly a food, but also a tonic. In Scott's Emulsion the cod-liver oil and hypophos-, phites are so combined as to get '.he full advantage of both. i^ct us send you a book on r AKEFUL LIVING ; free. Sco-rr & BOMTN*, Chemist j , IJ» South 51J) Avenue, New York. 35 MS Living only for whnt we cau see, proves that we. are short-iightod. A PRIZE PICTURE PUZZLE. CHEAP 20.000 ACRES of first. M I C H I G A N farm lands near railroads, ia Alcoaa, Alpcna and" Monunoretcy coua» soil, rich clay and giavel lwaajJl timber: well watered by spring* and living streams; near churrhus, schools and lively towns. I'I ice, J3 10 J5 per acre. Easy term* Perfert titles. T. S. SPRAGUE, 818 Hammond Bid'g, Detroit, Mlcfa. CI PUT TWO """""2 PIliH I 1 1 * * V V . Hitchcock, ^m I U I I I '•*'> -Sixth Avenue. N. Y., ^ " ^ 9 m m • will brn.g yuu a, sumpla MUSICAL GEM cuntainint,' № pupe s of ijr:^tit ne w musk 1 , boun d in ehv/an i Lithoyranhi c cover, with P u r l r a i k Kxct'llini ? all othe r Monthl y Publications . Sub - scription , H.f>0 yearly. Single copies , 15c of al l dealera , Also ask fur 1&T%V catalogu e of Musio . I EWIS' 98 % LYE | _ rC^DESE D ACT Uia D Tho stwnij'ht ami purest Lf« nifcle . I ' n ike o t h e r J-ve , it b e i n g ii tliie pnwdu r tinU i>.iclit' J in a c a n with remiuMW e lid, t h e c o u i e n t i 'ari» nlwiiys r a u y fur u s e . Will itKiktj tti n ''".ft pprfunipi l H a r d S o a p iu ':U n l i m i t o s willuiut luiiliitij. 1 1 i » t lie bent lur cleanstinj f waste pipes , diMiilVut inn sink'*, closets , waatii m t.i'itlc.i , pamt.i , trues , e t c . PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO. Gen . Agents., Phila. , Pa . YOU WANT ITI KING OF PAIN. LINIMEN T CURES RHEUMATISM, *'~\ i Pain s in Chest , Side or Bac k Neuralgia, Headache. VAc. WEREFUN D MOKE V if & Bottlefl doe s ryot ; ^ , - you or i bottl e doed ; not give you benefit . ~" '"*J-m-fy TTii " a l i o v e p i c t u r e c o n t a i n s f o u r f a c » i, t h e m a r t • nd hi s thre e ilaii, flilers. Anyon e r.m f'uij t!ie man' s (.ice, hu t it ii n >t ^« cu^y to ciiaLinjius h tu « fiices of i!ie thre e ynun ^ !.K!;'CS. Th e proprietor s of F ' o r d ' s P r i z e P i l l s will (T?ve an elegan t . G o l d W a t c h to th e /irst ptrso n whoc. m mak e out tjiu thre e daughters ' faces ; to tb e sf^mui y,\\\ do p:\'o n a pair of genuin e D i a m o n d F a r - I U > i « : s ; to th e thirds hand - some S i l k D r o s s l ' i i i t e r n , J 6 y^rfl^in an y color", w&zfaurt'i-x C o i n S i l v e r W a t c h , and runn y cllier prizes iti oule r of met it. Kvery competito r mest cu t ou t t!io nhov e pu.vle picture , di'itiii'^tii.s h t):e ilirce .qirls' fnce.s by iv..irking acros s »:ith lead penci l u:v eai h, au d enclos e same NS1 ith •fiftre n I/ . S. t « > c< :,t s:.i;:iD i f r on e box of l - o i L H s r u m : r n . i . ? , r ^ . r . - h w i : i i - e « v u? * < t T 2.'> eta' . tiuelop e is ;> )Ntni.-.;l.'-i l /.-_,( w.il be aw.irue d th a first prize, .ri d tlieo.ver s i:i orde r of mr : :t. T o th a perso n serulijitj x':\c '• t c irc.ci .invAcr ui'. 1 bo f^iven an clc2;n; U ( i o M W i i t c l l , of t::ie w M icir.inshi p an d fir^t-cl.i^ N t na''.,fH'o : ; to th e nr tt Is t 'it ^ist a p.u r of fji>,-.ii!ii(* D i a m o i x l E a r - H i n f f s ; t o th e sr.-'wi u th e Irivt a ii.ir.jsonii : S i l k D r e s 9 l ' a t t o r n , ^ v.i:\!s KI an y r o i i r ; t o tb e i;.:>\i t " th e l.i^t a C o i n S i l v e r W ' a t e h , an d man y othe r tsl/' S in cr.'.e r of meri t emmtin g t r ' m t h e I.^t . MK S H A L L C . 1 V K A W A Y 1 0 0 V A L U A H L E P R K M I U M S (shoul d ther e h e :>o man y sei'.Jirgi n correc t answer.-. ) N o charg e is mad e for b o \ i n £ a n d packing of premivims. Jhe names of the leai'.ing prize winners will be puf ii-hed in CiV^neciion with our advertisement in If,1 H: cj new>papers next month. E x t r a premiums will he Riven to thc^e who a r e willing t o »s-iUt in ij-.tro.'.u^intj o u r niedicine. Kuthing is chargrd for the premiums in any way, they a r e sb<ohndy g : v n away to introduce and advertise; Ford's }'ri;e 1\U«, wliuth are purely vi~£;":.ii Is an^l fii't Kr:i:!>' \ e • r : ' m n l y o n the I iver, Kii.'.'ieys .ind Powols, r.:s'..:!i:-!ii; IU'a.'.a;he, Fesers and CoMs, c!ffari<i;-.ij the sy-tem thorkUi^h'v and cure habi:ii.-.l cin<!;j\ui••:•!. They a r e s i T c r a r - C o a t c d , tl O r i o t B f r i p c , v r r v v:n!!, tM>ytot,;iia,'cr« fill a i d ' > I V f ^ i TRY YOUR DRUGGIST HAS 316,408 BOTTLES IT, Sold In Now England States ID 1S9L WE WARRANT ITI MMVFVT m.. R,,,,in. :id nre t:-";r i y A the 'iability of our Corapary, we reter you t•> a :y :,w':'v; wuV.'.csals drug* gist or bi:>iness hi u^e in 'i'oroiKo. AU prenuuins w:ll be awarded stn t!v in order ofmrrit and v i : h perfect satisfaction to the public Pills are sent by mail po<;t paid. When you answer this picture purple, kindly mention which noVsoa^er vnu saw it in. Address THE FORD PILL COMPANY, W«}> lington St., Toronto, Can. CUB BERDAN 11 finU I n s r r u t n o n t a . ' " U n c n l * : 1 : ! i n a P-;ill l J o o m , " N n . 1, ' i 3 a n d i, e a c h * i ' t ini:>.;-i;ti »i f e r n i n e p u r r s A n d J i l n n o . K a i ' h h u o k «1.(>; ; ri:»rv> h o c l c I'-1 '«). K i t i e V i o l i n * , b a n j o s , ( . i u i t a r s , i~i;ir::n-!?», c v e r y t U l a a I n U ; e m u s i c liiu1 . i ' A t a U n : i i i i s s>':it frt'.1 . ii"S VVTt)odwarii Avenue. DETROIT. MICHIGAN. ORANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Femal« Diseases. S i m p l e a n d Utf"!« > r i f . S< n j •„'<• s t a m p to Dr.J.A, McGiil&Co., 3t5rMonairL, Chicago. Notiet! Republican 1^?*^ »nd KOHCT.'' Sin i>a|fi>s. Ajjents outfit prepaid, 6fl o*nt.\ M. W, BAli-N CO., 1»4 CUuren Stre«st, New Vork. II you know of any one contemplating y n f Creamery or Cheese Factory 'Machinery, refer them to Davis & RanUin Bldg. and Mfg. Co., Chicago, IU., l a t e s t manufacturers of thew prods in the world. Low prices and fair dealing In their motto. Alexandra Improved Cream Separator a specialty. Capacity U.OOO and 4,000 pounds per hour; two-hr>r*e power will run it. They al-=o manufacture Fairlamb Cheese Color, FatrUmb Cheese Dressing, Fairlamb Rennet Extrak't, FairKimb Butter Color and the Babcock Milk Tester and everything In line of machinery and supplies for butter and che*se factories. If you wish to buy from the manufacturers direct, write for quotations and discounts. All poodd guarantied Orst-c&u oi can be returaed a; our expenae, - v " ^ ^ Davis & Rankin Bldg. and Mfg. Co.,'' *4O t o •Z't'Z Wr%t \*K« S t r e e t . Chirac**, I I I . w. x. u. n.,—10-25. W h e n writing t o AdrertUer* you saw t h e advertlaement In t b U LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES for Ladi«« and Qcnts. SH «tyl«» Pn«um*tio Cushion ana Solid Tir««. Diamond Frim«, St*«l Drop Foffinji, Stoat Tubing, Adiuttabl* Ball B«»nf>f» to til running pkrtt, including Ptd«l». Su*p«niion Stddl*. Strictly HZOS GRADE in Every Pnrtic*l*r. ~S«W • etata ia lUwpc f«r Mir~lW>-u**lll«ttnt»4^ktor| JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS COMMfr«M147^ihl^(»frSt7BOSTON^ASS. "Ye shall know to a truth, and til* truth «u free." .'UK, . * , p" 7 I! PARSHALLVILLE. Kev. Wright returned trom Whitmore lake on Thursday last. Mr, Day picked over 40 bushels of strawberries from bis patch on Monday. They are very tine this year. V. L. Andrews, of Pinckney. visited liis father and mother, and called on nrijiv of his friends here the |>a.st week- The children's <l;iv exercises which were held here were a ^rand success. The little folks laiily outdid themselves. Old Mrs. Dormin\ who has been SICK died last Thursday. The funeral services were conducted by Kev. Wright en Saturday at the Tyrone M. E. church. A number of the friends ot Miss JJIanch'1,' Avery ^ave her a pleasant .surprise one evening last week. All report a tine time. Miss A very graven birthday party on Saturday afternoon. Mesdames Knapp and Andrews, of Howell. crave short talks on temperance at the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon and then organized a W. C T. V. society. Mrs. Andrews is the president of the county W. C. T. I". The mill at this [-lace is doinjj a rushinwr btfsiness now. Although they had the bad luck to break part of the machinery last week everything is in running *liape asrain and Mr. Wolver-, ton is trying1 to catch up with orders.! The mill is doinc a better business than it has done in many vears., oi nearly a mile an hour. When disturbed they turned and made an effort to make their way back to tho lagoon they had left, and would very soon have reached it, had they not been secured by the Malaya who accompanied tbe teller of the story, and. who looked upon the migration as an ordinary occurrence at that Beaton of tbe year. Upward of twenty were thus taken during a walk of about half u mile, and uo doubt ruany more could have been obtained had the Malaya been jjiven time. Tho ground these fish were traversing' was nearly lovoL and only scantily clothed with graus and creeping plants, which offered very slight obstruction to their progress. - Sir Emerson Terment mentions the fact that he has soen flshes walking across tho country. In India a writer speaks of tish that by making an extraordinary use of their nus. can climb trees. Fourth of July Excursion Kates. Excursion tickets will be sold bv the Chicago & dran.i Trunk It'y.. C. S. & \T. R. li.% and Michigan Air lane and Detroit, Divisions of the Grand Trunk IVy. on the 2d, Md and 4th of July, irood to return up to and including July 5th, nt the rate of .single fare for HIP round trip, between stations on their lin^s and to points on T. S. £ M. and D.ii. H. & M. H'v*. The Michael Says: "I desire hy the strength of God, to bear whatever burden may be laid on me for my people of God." From tho lips of a genuine martyr about to suffer for the truth's sake these would be affecting words. Coming from a polluted, hypocritical wretch as they did, who was about to receive a tive-v, ears' sentence for a crime j which is named only in low breath, j they are words which add bias- j phemy to the original crime. Prince Michael has permitted himself to become confused concerning the identity of the people of (UMI. The people of the State of Michig.-m have assumed that I (rod's people must not be defiled,! and they have specially included in that sacred family all female infants under if! years of age. The conviction and sentence of Mike Mills vindicate certain moral \h'iceiVen^^n~rhT''"'JS'taliM')f Michigan,' and they are wholly just. It is! dif'icult to understand how the convict's attornevs could hone for anything in a chnnge of Venus. The facts of the case were too cleiir to be seriously doubted, and the moral sense of this whole state' is a unit on the horrible nature of 3Iichaers crime. Iveligious liberty in this country does not extend to the right to commit crime in the name of the Lord. The imposition of the maximum sentence in this case will give un-l versal satisfaction, because it is fully deserved.—Times. [ WAY There is an old saying that there is "lMtliiny new under the sun." We want to tell you that there IIPII/ is something new, PULlf a n d i t ' s very n e w , too. I t is t h e n e w wily t o t b e S u m m e r Ive-orts, P e t o s k e y , l'ay V i e w a d d Cliarlevoix, a n d o n e t h a t will p r o v e t o b e a s p o p u l a r a m e a n s of r e a c h i n g t h e m a s t h e p l a c e s a r e p o p u l a r i n t h e m s e l v e s , F r o m a l l p a r t s of t h e c o u n t r y c o m e every y e a r — t h e n u m b e r i n c r e a s i n g 1 a s t h e r e s o r t s b e c o m e b e t t e r k n o w n — a t h r o n g of t o u r i s t s , .-oine 'jent o n pleasu r e o n l y , a n d g u i n y t n i m m i e iesnrt to a n o t h e r . enj.t\v4-m_: to the u t m o s t t h e p l e a s u r e s afforded \<y r a i h . O t h e r s j?0 to M)tne f a v o r e d p M i e . >pPU(iinsj1 t h e hot m o n t h s in ijuiet iv.«t a n d r e t r a i n i n g t h e h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h i m p a i r e d by too close a t t e n t i o n to bu>iness a n d t h e c a i v s of e \ e r y d a y i\l'>'. J>ut evej'ybody k n o u > o f t h e a d v a n - t a g e s to [)« denvt'il frojn a v a c a t i o n s p e n t a m o n g t h e wood* a n d l a k ' » of N o r t h e r t i Michi^-.n, a n d o u r oeject now is to ti^ll y o u of t h e " N e w W ' a v " to r^acli t h e m . T h e e x t e n s i o n of t h e p o p u l a r (1 J:ICA- <.<> A' W K S T ,M ieinci.w K AII.'.VA \- I- n m v (i oun>letfd, t h e new line r u n n i n g iron) Travt'i'M! City. tln'ons,'!; Cli;n"lcv.;i.\. t o I V t o s k e y t o B a y V i e w , a iii>t;ui<» of >event.y-!ive miles t h r o u g h n i a ^ n i t i ^ e n t t o r e - u a n d aloutr t h e >linrt'> of b e a u t i - ful lak>'s a n d r i v e r s . ' J':i>-int^ i l h w i l y in Irunt of t h e t wo rc-m t- of C h a r l e v o i x (one of t h e mo>t j e l L ' l K f u ! -place> f o r a >iimuier h o m e of t h e m a i n ' in t h a t r e - ^ion.7 t h e road, a "few miii.'s furtht-r o n , strike^ t h e s h o r e of L i t t l e T i a v e r s e May, w h i c h , a l m o s t a t t h e wat^v'^ f d y e it f'otlou*> i n t o I'eto-ki'y a n d llay View, T h r o u g h t r a i n service will be ruinmended via t h e n " w r o u t e on . J u n e iVi. a n d with t h e excellent s c r v j r e a n d fast t i m e , w h i c h will be a >iv!ci;il f e a t u r e . "The New W a y " cannot fail to, prove a popular one with traveler-. Through parlor and - l o p i n g cars r u n f r o m C h i c a g o vi;i t l i c \ \ ' I - > T M t c a r - < r \ \ a n d f r o a i D e t r o i t v i i t h e oMn>r l i n e f ) r ' t h i s s y - t e m . t h e I I K T K O I T L \ N < - i v o A: N O I : T H ' K I ; \ K. I ' . , t o , { . r r a n d l l a - p i d s . t h e n c e v i a t h e < \ iv W . .\|. \{ v . t o [ V t o - k c v . t h r o u g h T r a v e r s e L ' i t v a n d T r y the be I'ojj Xe'.v \ \ ' ; i v " t h i s v e a r . a n d .' t h a t if :- a _r ""d one, (ii-M D K H . W K X . <.. P . A. WALKING FISH. - Have tho Tower of I'alnp the tins as Feet or l^ej,'.-*. I h e ability of n fish to retain its vitality out of water depend.* in a great degree upon its, abiiity to keep the dolicale tissuM of ita jjills wet, and this ability is increased, in a few species, by moans of a peculiar construotioa :n Hie head, in which water ia retained after the iish in taken out of a river or lake: the gills being kept wet by percolation from this re ei'voir. fcomu >uch speciea have also the power of usiiijr the lower tins as fe^t or l^gs. the Youth's Companion say:*, aro en- Hbied by theso two singular gifts of nature to pass over land from one body of water to another. A correspondent, in Province Wcllrtsiey— as quoted in the ••American Angler's Book"1—relates that, while passing aiony during a shower of rain, ihe wide samly plain whic.i bounds the sea coast n\ the ueigliboraood of lanaga. h« witne &ed a singular overland migration of Ikan i'uyu, from a c'nain of frenh wat»;r lugoons toward a chain of lagoons, about 10U Tried for 20 Years. Commencing Monday, May 2rtrd, the elegant steamer "City Marquette" will make regular trips between Frankfort -oid Kewaune^, Wis., in connection with trains of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Miclii^an Hy. Through express leaving Toledo at 5:45 a. in daily except Sunday, arrives Frankfort 5:5') p. in. connecting with steamer "City of Marijuetfe" leaving Frankfort 7:1)0 p. ni. arriving Kewauneo 1:1)0 H. m. Holders of first, class tickets art* furnished sleeping berths on steamer free of extra charge and will be permitted to retain berths until morning. First trvtin leaves Kawannee8:55 a. m. fjr Green Iiay, W'inonii, La Cros>e, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and all points in the vv^st and northwest. •22 bw W. H. Iii-:xxKTT, (1 P . A. JBueklt'ii's Arnica Salve. TUK HKST SAI.VK in ihe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, suit rheum fev-»r sores, tetter, ehnpj^ed hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required. It i,> ^nai-anteed to give peii'ert s'ltKfiicton, or monev refunded. Price "J5 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Sitfler. Pronounced Hopeleaa Yet Saved. • From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote* "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on r»y lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up sav ing I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle free F. A. Sigier's drug store. Regular size, 50c and $1.00. THIS IS THE WAY To MAKE A FENCE, FARJVIERS READ THIS. Found at last the finest line of farming implements ever offered to the public for sale at Geo. W. Reason's A-ri ultuial hall in Pincklwy at rock bottom prices. Lumber "Wagon -. 1 arm Trucks, combined Hay and Stock Hacks, Laud Rollers, four oi the best Spring Tooth harrows, 40, 45, and 60 Spike Tooth harrows, one and two horse cultivators, the Pivot Axel Krouc cultivators, tin* Oliver Combination Plow, acknowledged by the best fanners to be tho best plow made, also the South 13end, Toledo, arid Advance plows. A large stock of Plow Extras always in stock; an extra fine lino of Galo plow repairs of nearly every number. Also the Superior,, Buckeye, Farmers Favorite, and Champion grain drills. The Light Milwaukee, Osborn, and BucUeyo binders and mowers. Double and Single harnesses, hand made, at prices that will move them. Double and Single buggies of every style and finish at better prices than you can find elsewhere. Barbed and plain wire at prices that sell it. Binding twine; a large stock of all grades, will not be under-sold. Do not forget the Agricultural Hall, you will always make a large j>ercentage on your money, thanking you for your most liberal patronage, soliciting a continuence of your trade. I Remain Yours Truly, G-eo. BICYCLES OLDEST AND ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IF YOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, RELIABILITY, SPEED, STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING, SEND TO US. • LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WB GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL. OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONX TO BE PERFECT. • • COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, ^ SAN FRANCISCO. SEND F*OR CATAbOOUE. OUR 1852 CARRIER BAR. On a mm coaoft*ai»4«» » F » r t , w i t h t n p * r v e o n.'j.l p l ' i t u b up B n l d o w n , w h e t h e r o n li'voJ Of a l o p i n i j g r u ' i n J . U I s t h e m o i l e o B i j ' l o t c , e»M'•••t I m n d l r ^ i futeit weaving, cheapen and molt durable FCIKU Machiaa miule. OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE*S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY OH ITS MERITS. JUJUFiOTRED xyD SOLD BT OREIV STONE «3c CO., FLINT, - MICH. FSR THE NEXT 30. DAYS, We offer for sale our entire stock of Childrens' Carriages, Plush Chair*, and all fine Polished Goods at 5 per cent above cost. Now do not forget date and place. Remember 30 days only. This is a rare chance ot a life time. Terms: CASH, on all sales at these extremely low figures. G A.SIGLER. W E WANT Ssilery or commission to jjond men Fast selling Imported Specialties, als, full line Sfnfk f a i l i n g to live replace'! KIJKK. \t. 1 ) . l . i i r N - M ' w n ! A ! ' < • . , lU>r\u-.1tr, S. Y. l.S ST A T E OK M I C H K J A N - T h i r t i P t h Judicial r i r - _ cuii in chmx'cry, Suit p.'inline in the r i m i i i Cuiirt lor tin1 County ol I.ivinnston iti chain-pry ;\i Unwell uii IIJI'twenty-stvi'iuh iluy of May A. I>. ' I")I:LIA A. TItKAinVKLL, Complainant, HOYT H. TKKAIAVKLL, Defendant. On rt-attifiy ami filing clut: proof'_hv_ iittiijavil^ il< Iftnlcnt, Hoyt U. 'ln-ailwoll. was in tlit* city oT >(t, Oli'in«»iis in the Couutyof Maoou))); l»ut thai his , resent phu'c of rrsidemo cun not he ascertaiin •! ami lias n o t )>cen known since on o r about tho fifteenth (lay of November A. I). 1K84, that a sul>- pti'im hap Itecn duly issiu'tl in this catia«. retuniable on t h e twentieth (lay o!' May 1S92. that t h e saint! t'ruild not 1)0 M'lvert upon t h e said H o r t B Trendwell, hy reason of his departure frnm his said last known jilace of residence, :uul that his prenent re- .>id(>iHf an<l re-idetiie einee said fifteenth d a y ot Noveinher A, L. 1MH4 can not, a u d could not lie GfflUlNE m ORIGINAL. The crerit <ucces> of our treatment has* iriven i-i>^ to a hn-f of imitators, ! unscrupulus ppi\-<«ns. -oiv.e cailin^ their [ pr^p'iiaiion.i ('om| ound H W ^ - ' I J . ot'tnn I H](propriatin^r our le^tini:inaU and thej nallies of our patients, to veconinnMid \voiih!e>s concoction-. l'»nt a n v >ub- ' stance m^de pls^where, or l)v orlier«i, | and called Compound Oxygen, i> j sn'ii iou>. BARTRAM'S IV E T E R I N A R \\ ELIXIR. I The only liquid Iron »nd Qnlnlne Tonlo| |for a rock. Th« dote is small, easily given' and the use of one bottle will always pro-' dace beneficial results) 1» equal In: , effect to six pounds of aay Condition: -Powder made. j • It Is a PKOMPT AND BBUABLE cure for Worm*, Urinary Trouble*, Loo*ene**] oftJuf Bowels, Skin Diseases in General,; toe* of Appetite, Indigestion, J5*e., Ete., For animals broken down by poor feed* * * ''I V m p o u n d O w i j u n ' - - T t - ^[odf; of Action a n d Kt-suit*. i^ t h ^ t i t l e of a 1! > y ^ P a * i l . is f u l l i n f h i c h i r i ' . - e - ? n a l l n u i . ' ' n a > ' o t l n - l e i n . T i ' K . i l i ] f i . ' n r - i f i v H x u t - n t . i i t r l a i > - cr,v<\ o f s u r p r i s i n g c i r . ^ 1 - i n a vvi<je r a n ^ ' e «.t c h c o n i i 1 i - ; t - « - • — t u n n y <,f r i ! . » i n y The lish were in groups of from three to -even, and were pursuing their way in a direct line, at the rate p l i y - i r i a n s . Will 1;^ uiaile'i ro an_y a d - ciccs-i o n a p p l i i - a t i n n . Ore. STARKEY & PALEN. !S29 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PEIT 1 ' l e i i . s e l ) ; t ' n l i n l l fijI.-* j i ; , ; . ' e r . _ by overwork or disease^ It is the most effectual remedy ever sold. It soon Rives; the eoat of an animal a sleek, glosny' appearance and is of Great Valne to Sale1 and Livery .stable owners. It Enriches1 tbje Blood, Invigorate* tbe System and Increases the Strength and Activity. • Bartrnm's Veterinary Elixir has always^ been sold at 81 a bottle, but, In order to Introduce It mom extensively and create a' national demand, the price has been Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle for a limited time only, and every bottle •o sold U marked •< TRIAL. BOTTLE." it not on Mia at your Druggists, writ* to L. PERRIGO & CO., , - mem. net, u. l A. I havo a ijood lino of / Gold filled and sil- i. vor WATCHES. Also CLOCKS, la 8 and 1 day timers. To rr,y jewel- 17 stock' I keep adding new deigns. PLATED WAEE, S n i t ; i l > l t ' f u r w c i l i l i n j ; o r t ' i r t l n l n y ^r ifT^. Fishing tackcl from cotton to silk lines. All kinds of hooks and fish poles from ."> to 20cts. Musical Goods. JJnnjos, Violins. OPlTICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Eugene CamqbeN. On mutioii o f . ) . L. Pcttihone, solicitor for comp l a i n a n t . it i^ ordered that the said defendant, a p - j)car anil nn.-wer the bill of coinptaint. tiled in this cause in said oourt. within tive m o n t h s , from tin: <latc at thi> order, and that in default thereof, t h e Paid Kill ot'cuinpUint lie tdkrii at« oonfessed hy Raid defendant. And it is further ordered that this order lie i>nhlished once in earl) week, for six weeks in succession, in t h e " P I N . KNKY I I I S I \ M I U , " a newspaper printed in the^aid I 'oimfy of Livingston, the first pulilieMiou to lie within twenty days from the date of this order. Ji'Di> YKi.r.AMi, (irenit f'ourt ConiniissioiiPT, •I. L. I'LTTtnoNE, Sulicitor ior (.'ouiplaiuant WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. j^Again to the Front.^r •Shall be at home FfilDIT AND UHIDH To take in wool, and will be prepared to pay the highest price for all that comes. ^"T t C TEQS. BEAD. I Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 23, 1892 Description An account of the resource June 23, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9d4684a44645ac4852faefafcdf54f5c.pdf 0a0629e2535c27a7bea84944b683b811 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. FBANK L AE DREWS Bubscriptlon Price In Advance. One Year - . - $1.00 Six Months. 80 Three Mouth*...~~ . '•№ APTBHTiaiNQ RATES: Hade known on application. Card* of Tbanks, fifty cento. ALL BILLJ PAYABLE VI88TOF ZVBBY MONTH. Entered at the Poatofice »t Pinckney, Hichigaa, w Mcoad-cl&ss matter. EXCHAN6E YOUR WHEAT AT THK PINCKNE Y MILL . We have increased our exchange to 37 lb. High Grade roller Hoar and 15 U>. bran per bushel of good clean wheat. T H E SUPEBIO B QUALIT Y OF OU R WELL KNOWN BRAND OF FLOU R COMMEND S I T S SELF . YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. E. A. Mann & Son. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs l'J ct» Butter 11 cts. Beam*. 81.15 @ :.'£>. P u U U X ' B 2f) OtH. p e r I)<1. Drensetl Chlukeus, 8 eta. per ft. Live Chickens, 6 Mints per tb. Dressed Turkey*, 8 <&> 10 cents per ft. Oats, JH ct». perbu, Corn, *4 c«nts per bu. Barley. 91.18 per hundred. Rye, 7K cu. per bu. Clover Seed, M.00 @ 16.50 per buHhet. Dressed, Pork, 83 (<t, fcl.oo per cwt. Wheat, number l.white 88 number 2, red, THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaiiiDiNT.. ~~.....< Warren A. Can. TBUBTKsi, Samuel sjkea, A. B. Greeu. Thompeon Grime*, A. 8. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CLXBK , .. , . . . . Ira J. Cook T B I A S U B I B Fiord Reason. ASBBSSOB Michael Lavey. STRICT COXMISSIONIR Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Slmoa Brogan. HKALTU OrwcBB Dr. H. F. Staler Local/Dispatches. &RADUATING EXERCISES. A Fine Evening and Everything Passed off Pleasantly. The Crowd Estimated From 400 to 600 Turned Away for Want of Room. CHURCHES. METHODI8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Mtapheus pastor. (Services every Sunday morning at 10:8u, and every Sunday •venlng at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening*. Sunday school at close of morn- Ing service. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. I CHURCH. V / Rev. O, B. Tburston, pastor; service every bunday morning at 10:SO, and every Sunday •veninir at 7:8C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAKf1H 'JA.THOi.IC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Oonsidlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, hi«li mass with sermon at 10:80 a- m, Catechism at 3:00 p. m,, vespers ana benediction at 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES. The I. O. G. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening in the Maccabee hall. CHAS. GKIMBS, C. T. The A.O.H.frodety of tbi*|ilacft,meeta every third ttunoay in tt» Pr. Matthew Hall. John McGulnesfl, C-ounty Delegate. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday Btenlng In their room In M. E. Church. cordial invitation U extended to all interested in cortrtUn work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, Prertde»t The C T . A. and B. Society of this pi**, meet ever/ third Satnraay evening in the Pr. Matthew Hail. John Donohtie, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. 1 ofth are cordially larited. Meet every Friday evening on or before tall of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth W. H. Leland, Sir Knieht Commaalar. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. F. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Physidam *jni Stirs-ems All calls *tt«M*dtoday or uight. Office on M Plnokney, Mi«n. promptly aln street, C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOXSOPATBIC P B Y R O I A K ; Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. Jit, In L. AVERV.Deatlst. Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the os« of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAN 1KJJ. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Bog*, etc. ^T*The highest market price will Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mien. B O M , be paid, tale. T;H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Vetlr.ary College has located in Stoekbrldge and )R now prepared to treat all diseases of domesticated animals by the latest scientific methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest care. All calls by letter or teiogragh will receive prompt and careful attention. store, btockbrtdge, Michigan. ce at Mchols A Brown's drug Piiefoey Bait O. W. T X E P M , Proprietor. Uses a peral BaQtinn Bnsiness. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED N0TE8. DXPOBITt BSCS1VK&. imttd <m payahU on and COULECTIONS A SP&IALTY, Oa Wednesday eveninpr last a large crowd gathered at the main entrance of oar school building, waiting for tbe doors to be opened. At a quarter past seven the bell tapped and the large folding doors swung on their binges and the crowd surged into the building and continued to come until every seat contained at least three and there were over 100 chairs furnished and still the crowd came until the halls and winding stairway was crowded with people each eager to hear the speeches of our seven promising young people w'uo have finished their school work and graduated with honors. As our scribe had a seat aboui in the center of the building he could not tell anything about how many there were who could not gain an entrance but was ^assured that there were many. Owing to the crowd and the time in getting seated it was nearly 9 o'clock before the orchestra struck up and played in their usual line way a good selection and the way they were .cheered made them feel that they were appreciated. After tbe music by the orchestra the class marched to the stage amidst clapping of hands and took their places in the chairs arranged for them among an array of flowers that made one think of a tropical scene. At the back of the stage were arranged two flags bearing the stars and stripes and the front was draped with yards upon yards of fancy bunting, while suspended through the center and over their beads hung the motto "Plus Ultra," in beautiful sparkling letters. After the seating of the class, Rev. W. G. Stephens led in prayer which was followed by a selection by the Ladies1 quartette. These singers are so well known here that they need no comment except to say that they fairly outdid themselves. As the quartette took their seats Miss Amelia Goodspeed arose and came to the front of the stage, giving the title ot her essay or speech, "Reflection," then gave without the use of paper, (as did every member of the class,) her selection word for word and the thoughts brought fourth showed that she had been 'reflecting' on the subject for some time and was well acquainted with it. At the close of Miss Goodspeed's recitation, W. H. Cadwell advanced and announced his subject, "Business or Profession, Which?11 From the manner in which he handled bis subject it was plain to be seen that he bad made a study of both callings and that he knew that there were trials to overcome in eithefi: of them. Miss Mabel Mann sung a solo, "In Miss Nina Younsrlove's recital,'Pinckney people know bow to do so "Discontent," was well written and well delivered. She has evidently found out that the root of all failure in life is discontent and that to be suecessful one roust shun it. MIPS Alma Howard sang, "Blossoms," and wan followed by Miss Mollie Wilson with her essay, "Tides." This is a very fine subject and Miss Wilson handled it in a very strong and instructive manner. The Ladies' quartette sansr, "Legends, 1' and Miss Emma Hicks followed with the class motto, "More Beyond," and done splendidly. At the close of Miss Hicks' recitation Miss Grace Young gave tbe class prophecy. This abounded in good hits and pleasant things but the "good fairy" forget to reveal anything about No. 7, herself. As Miss Young took her seat W. H. Cadwellarose and came to tbe front and aaid that the part that was left unrevealed he bad the good fortune to have the fairy reveal to him and he proceeded to give the prophecy concerning Miss Young which brought down the house. At tbe close of the essays the orchestra played a selection aad Prof. Sprout spoke a few fitting words to tbe class and then presented them with their diplomas which are very fine works of art and are genuine sheep1 skin. Miss Mabel Mann sang tbe class song, "Plus Ultra," Rey. 0 . B. Thurston pronounced the benediction and the evenings entertainment was closed. Each member of the class received the congratulations of their many friends and also some very fine presents and many beautiful and costly flowers. Altogether the evening passed off very pleasantly and will be an event long to be remembered by those who were present and especially by those who toek a prominent part. The visitors from a distance were numerous, Howell, Stockbridge, Fowlerville, Leslie, and all of tbe surrounding villages being well represented and aM. expressed themselves as being well satisfied with the exercises. As the class enters upon their life's work they receive the good wishes of all their friends for their success and the DISPATCH joins with them. The Banquet* 3OO Invited Guest* Enjoy a Banquet Given bytheClaaaof »92. well. After supper those who wished went home.but the majority returned to tbe upper room where the time was spent in visiting, sinking etc., until after midnight when the crowd broke up and returned to their homes feeling better for having went to the banquet ot the class ot 92. Our School. As the school year closes again it brings the fact before us that we have one of the best schools in the county for educating and fittincr young people for the battle of life. The work under the present corps of teachers is thorough and those who pass examinations have to study hard and understand not only the general rules but the principle. Our school is getting tu be quite noted and draws many foreign scholars who speak very highly of the management and thoroughness of each department. It stands each member of the district in hand to see that the stand ing of our school is not lowered in the minds of outsiders as that would b« ruinous to our success. Goed pay se cures good teachers, good teachers make a good school, and a good school adds much to any village or community. All who heard our ladies quartette at tbe commencement and banquet exercises declare that we have as fine a quartette as there is in tbe state. We have thought so for some time. When Pinckney needs to get up an entertainment of any kind she does not have to go out of town for material. Commencement and School Items. School is out for the summer va cation. C. L. Sigler is home from the university for his vacation. Now the school is out the small boy attacks the sparrow in dead earnest. B" J. Younglove, of Detroit, was here last week attending the commencement exercises. Did vou attend the commencement exerciser at the school Wednesday evening? house last Sunny Spain," and Miss Lucy Mann followed with her recitation, "Mozart," giving a 9ketoh of bis life, work, and his death bed scene. Tbe orchestra then played a selection from tbe great anthor, "Mozart,'1 which was a very fit ending to the essay. On Friday evening of last week over 300 guests came by invitation to the school bouse, which had been turned into a> banqueting house and spent the evening very pleasantly and profitably. The first part of the evening was spent in the auditorium listening to sweet music rendered by the orchestra, Ladies' quartette and Miss Alma Howard, and the responses to toasts by many present. Norman Wilson, of the class of '90, acted as toast master and called upon the following and they responded to tbe boasts: The Press, F. L. Andrews; The Medical Profession, Dr. H. F. Sigler; Stepping Stones, Dr. U. VV. Kirkland; Our Sister Nation Across the River Rev. W. G. Stephens; Wanted, Successful Men, Rey. 0. B. Thurston; The Alumni, Miss Laura Wilson; Class of '93, Will Monks; Our Schools in the South, Miss Cora Young, of Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Franc Burch was called upon and gave a recitation which was encored as usual with her selections. As this was the close of the program all were invited below ^here the tables were spread with a fit** repast. The seventh and eighth grades acted as waiters and the crowd were soon da* vonring the splendid cakes, ice cream, strawberries, etc., that had been prepared and visiting at the same time Ad The Michigan university at Ann Arbor, graduates t38!» students this week in ths different departments. Clarence and Clyde Bennett, of Fowlerville, attended the commencement exercises at this place last week. Miss Rhoda Jones who has been attending school here the pa»t year returned to her home in Brighton last week. Miss Daisy Wilcox and sister returned to their home in Allendale the first of tbe week. Miss Daisy has been attending the school at this place. We had the pleasure of viewing a a very large photograph of the graduating class and the professor the first of the week. o The picture is very fine. Miss Belle Kennedy attended tbe commencement exercises at the State Normal, Ypsilanti, last week. §be,reports a very fine time and over 400 at tbe banquet. The following are the members of the class of '93 in this school: George Reason, Annie Reason, Josie Reason, Will Monks, Mary Padley, Roy Teeple, and Kittie Hoff. There will be a state teacher's institute held in Howell during August that will last two weeks. This will be a grand place for teachers to get hints on teaching and should be well attended. Dr. F. W. Reeve and wife attended the banquet given at Dexter last Saturday evening bv the graduating class there. Th« Dr. is a member of tbe alumni there. Of course he responded to a toast. A load of young people enjoyed themselves driving around onr streets and crying "ice cream" on Saturday afternoon last. The cream wat what was left over from the banquet and the young folks bad a good time getting rid ot it. We wish we could have secured tbeir picture. Church News. Thanks to the Guild for tickets for our force to the strawberry tea on Saturday evening last. Rev. W. G, Stephens, pastor of the JJ . E. church at this place, expects to visit Toronto next week, during bis vacation. The following are the subjects at the Cong'J church next Sunday: Morning1, Communion service: evening, "The World's Fair and Sunda.?.11 The Cong'l Sunday school will hold an ice cream social at Clark's ball on Saturday evening of this week for the benefit of the Sunday school. All are invited. Excavations have been cemmenced for the furnace at the M. E. church- The windows and paper has been ordered and it will be but a few days before the work of repairing will be commenced. We understand that the necessary money has all been raised to pay for the work. Will be Prtmecnted. The colored people of Ypsilanti have risen up to resent tbe shooting of Jacob Griffin, the colored assaulter of Mrs. King of Ypsilanti, and who captured at this place after being shot in tbe leg by officer Eaton. Lawyer Straker, of Detroit, is investigating the case.—South Lvon Excelsior. Six m••th* »tne, With this issue we close another half year and quite a good many subscriptions expire. It is now wool time and we shall hope to receive tbe little that makes the heart of the printer glad. It is only & little to each of our subscribers but it amounts to quite a sum when added together. Let us "bear from-all wfto receive a marked copy. We have pleased you for 18 months and we think that we can still continue to do so. Business Pointers. Wanted: work. A girl for general house G. W. TEEPLE. For Sale. One half Jersey cow for sale four years old. John White. Start's Photos for $1.00 ©very Friday until August 1st. Fonnd, between tbe red school hon?e and Pinckney an umbrella. Owner an have same by proving property and paving for this notice. Call at this Send DuBois for our valuable pamphlet. & DuBoi9, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D.C. Mention his paper. Farm for Sale. The Chas. Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acrps. Inquire of U. Love, Pinckney. Look oat for the Great Qnadri Centennial Historv of our conntr7, by four celebrated Americans, Hon. jame's G. Blaine, J. W. Bnel, John Clark Ridpath.aad Hon. Benj. Bntterwortb. During the next few weeks I will canvass the townships of Putnam and Howell and take orders for the above work. All who have see* it are well pleased. G. C. ALIEN*. Fourth of July Excursion Rates. Excursion tickets will be sold byfhe CMeago & Grand Trunk RV..C. S. & M, R. R., and Michigan Air Line ^ Detroit Divisions of the Grand Trunk R'y. on the 2d, 3d and 4th of July, srobd to return up to and including July 5th, at the rate of single fare tor the rnnnd trip, between stations on their lines and to points on T. S. & M. and D. G. H. & M. R'ys. 111 4; :\ - -I! • • • • ; : CLEVELAND WINS. F; GREAT TARIFF REFORMER NOMINATED. e I'rociu'diiiK" of t h e D e m o c r a t i c Nat i o n a l I uiivi'iitlon in t h o W i g w a m a t t'hW:aifo---Oiil> Out) Itallut R e q u i r e d t o > o i n i u a l u t h e J't*rt>'!> L«uide,r. Ex-President lirover Cleveland was nominated for president by the Democ r a t national convention on t h e lirst ballot, receiving <ilij>;i votes out of a total of 8'J7';. GKOVKK (T.K VKI.ANL*. THE FIRST DAY. The first day of the Democratic.' national convection atL'hicago was a short one. Just before time to call the vast crowd to order one of Chicago's characteristic thunder storms broke forth in all its fury. The hall was ailed with almost Egyptian darkness, through which sharp, quick flashes cf lightning occasionally shot, and the building: shook with several rounds of rattlinp thunder. Umbrellas were raised in all parts of the hall for protection from various aggressive plobules of water that sneaked in through crevices in the roof. After 10 raiuutes of uproar too western edge of the storm passed by and went muttering and growling out over the lake. The sun then revealed himself and as the yellow light streamed into the wigwam the crowd greeted it with a yelL At li:40 Chairman Calvin S. Brie*, of the national commiltee, dropped his gavei on the desk and the national Democratic convention of 189^ was declared in order for business. Rev. Dr. House, of Trinity Episcopal church of Cnicago, opened With prayer. The report of the committee on temporary organization was called for and was udopted. Hon. VV. C. Owen, of Kentucky, Vras selected &i temporary chairman, L. E. Rowley, of Michigan. was made an assistant secretary, and Win. E. Thompson, of Michigan, assistant reading clerk. Mrv Owens thanked the convention in a «plendid speech for the honor bestowed\k; on him. The speech was received with cheers. Each delegation was given one member on each of the credentials, resolutions, permanent organization and rales and order committees. The following resolution was unanimously adopted amid prolonged and enthusiastic cheers. R e s n l v u d . T l i i i t t ht-> c o n v e n t i o n t e n d e r i t - p i O f o i i n d s y m p a t h y t o t t i a l d i s l i n - ' n i s l u ' i l A m e r i c a n , . l u n u s i«. H l ; i i m \ i n t.lie h e a v y " a f l i i e ' t T i m wYiTcTi h ; i > l)t:F:iTTon H i n . " A communication, containing an invitation to Ibo World's F.i:r grounds, was road. The convention then adjourned, T H E S E C O N D DAY. Kev. Alfred II. Henry, of Chicago, offered prayer. The credentials rom mit.ee was not ydl re;;dy to report A memorial 1'r >ra t h e Alaska delej/atoh w a s received an<t referred. Itoger *JWills was £i» i>ted \* ith loud applause • s h e entered the hall. He was called \ipon to spealc, bui declined o'^uc.'ount of ill health. Senator l'aimer. of Illinois, to >k the platform. He was received with great applause. The Senat >r, first buttoning up his coat and then u n b u t t o n i n g it as he •warmed up, began, nfier a few preliminary remarks, to appeal for harmonv. <'n this point he said: " I think I h a v e the right to speak to t h s assembly as one having1 experience, and I come urging you — I ne^tl not u r ^ e y o u to patriotism, because that i-> instinctive in the Democratic heart. I need not urge you to the adoption of every expedient to secure harmony in o u r ranks, because there lies before u s o n e of t h e most important political contests in which t h e Democratic party h a s been engaged for a quarter of a c e n t u r y . The great work of restoring constitutional liberty devolves upon t h e Democrati1 party, You must n o t l e t personal interests divide them. JThere should be no skulkers in t h e c a m p . T h e men presented t o you a r e all patriotic men. You cannot easily m a k e a mistake. You must pet a lirm, alnswerving Democrat and put the nag i n his hand." Continuing, Mr. Palmer said t h e ^Democratic party must have no juggling of words in its platform. Mr. Palmer said he wanted to see Illinois year a fire of patriotism. Blow trumpet and Illinois would rally t o the banner. fie expected Illinois t o e^ect its state ticket and its elector ,J ticket as well. 1 1 i'e chairman announced that the committee on credentials were ready (to report and Mr. Lamb, of Indiana. took the platform and in a clear, loud voice read ,th« report. There was no pbjection to it and i; was adopted. The chairman rapped for order and announced that the committee on perfnanentorganization wa# read, to rep o r t The report named W. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, for permanent chuirfnan and continued the other officers of the temporary organization. The announceinent of Mr. Wilson's name was met with loud applause. The report was adopted without dissent. Mr. "Wilson looked calmly over the convention during u minute's silence, and then began his speech. The keynote of it all was tarirt reform, and he was loudly cheered whenever lie touched on this t|iiestiou. When he concluded his speech the delegates rising to their feet waved their hats us they cheered again and a'.iain. The committee ou rules made the following report which was adopted: " W e c o m m e n d t l i a l t h o f o l l o w i n g u r u V r o f b u s i n e s s s h a l l b e u i m w u d i n t h i s c o n v e n - l i u u : " 1 . K t ' p u r t of c o m m i t l e e o n c r e d e n t i a l s . '-. K e p o r l o f t h e (-om m i l t e e o n u r ^ a n i / u t i o n . <i. K i ' i i o r t o f t h e c o i n t i i i l t e e o n i v s o l u ' l " i i •* a n d p l u t f t n in. 4. u i ' p n ' i o f t h e e m u m i l U-i> o n n o m i n a l i o n o f l ' r o » i d e n t o f tin* t n l i e i l S t a l e r . 5 . U - p o r t o f i l i e c o i u m i n e e o n n o m i n a t i o n o f \ i c e - 1 ' i c M d t n l oi' t h e I i r t e . d S t a t e s . V m i r c i n n n i i n e o f u r i l i c r r e . ' o i n m e n d s t h a t t h e r u l e s o f i l i e l a ^ t N a t i o n a l D e m o c r a t i c c o n v e t i t ioii <,h;ill nt< a d n p i c t i f o r t h e g o v c r n i u e u l o f t h e c u n \ e n 1 i o i i . ' EVENING S E S S I O N . It was very hot when the eonvenfnn came to order. liev. Thomas (iteen, of ( ed.ir Kupids, a . , deivered prayer. i'lie first busiuess wits tlie report of the resolutions committee, (.'has. 11. .Io ics, of Missouri, iu behalf of the committee introduced ex-Secretary Yilas, who commenced at once to read the platform. When, in the first section, he rend the names of Jefferson, Madison ami Cleveland.there was a shout which almost lifted t h e canvas and the i'.o.uuii people leaped upon their chairs and danced a n d yelled. During the reading of the remainder of t h e platform their was much feeling expressed ou t h e different features. Tlie denunciation of measures like tlie force bill was loudly cheered. Applause aUo greeted t h e homestead plank and the portion of the silver plank denouncing t h e Sherman a c t The only features of t h e platform which seemed to call for divided sentiment were the tariff and silver planks which were apparently n o t sufficiently radical to satisfy the delegates with pronounced views. Col. Jones moved the adop'ion of t h e platform. Mr. Neal, of Ohio, baing recognized said: Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the convention, as a representative from tho state of Ohio, upon the committee on resolutions I gave notice of my intention to present to this convention an amendment to the section of the platform relating to t h e tariff. [Applause.] I havo been unable conscientiously to agree with tlie majority of my fellow-members upon that section of this platform., 1 therefore pave notice to tho committee that I would move, in open convention, to strike out of that section of the platform pertaining to tho tariff all t h e words preceding the denunciation of tho Mi'lvlnley act and substitute thtrefor the following: We denounce the Republican, protection as a fraud —[cries and cheers | -the labor of the .ureat majority of the American people for tlie benefit of the few. [Cries of ••lieud It uj.raln."i We declare It to be a fundamental principle of the Pemorrat party that the federal Rnv.'rnment has no ciin->tlt ut ional p nver to impose and collect tariff du i les. except for the purpose of revenue only—[applause and cheers' — iind we demand t h n t t h e collection of such taxes >hiill bo iinilte.l to tho n 'Ce-ssiiles of the Ljoverntiieiit when IRmestly and economically HdminUiered. [I'heers mid applause, j Henry Watterson. of Kentucky, was then called to the platform and made a telling speech favoring the -substitute and was replied to by Mr. \ ilas who upheld the tariff planUs as first reported. When the vote was tinished t h e result was announced as follows: Yeas. ."itil; navs. .'U"J. Tne result was received with tumul nous applause, Tlie confusion" was suddenly"quTe'FeYT when Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, took the platform, lie moved to amend t h e silver plank b}' inserting t h e word ••free," th us making i1 read, " t h r o u g h the free coir.a^e of gold and silver." instead of " t h r o u g h the coin- ;iLre of both gold and silver." The ami'ti imeut w.is lost, thus defeating the i'vee silver men's hope-* ...The platform was then adopted. Tin* B a l l o t i n g Me<_;ins, Chairman Wilson then announced that the next business was the nomination of candidates tor pre.Mdeut and the call proceeded. Arkansas yielded to New Jersey afi,d e>c-<iov. Leon Abbett, of the Litter state, came forward to the platform. He proceeded without receiving more than mild applause until he readied that portion of his address where he said: "It'th'-ro was any doubt existing" in my mind of the result of this national contest I would not urfre on behalf of my state the views of its Democracy in favor of drover Cleveland." The mention of tlie name of tlie sage of Huz/.urd->' Hay was a signal for a thunder of cheers. Men and women who thronged the great galleries waved fan-, umbrellas and l(anners. Many of the state delegates arose and standing on their chairs, joined in the great volume of enthusiasm which seemed to possess the multitude. All over the hall, but principally among the a u d e n . e . men and women vrere wild with excitement. After about eight minutes of pandemonium, the chair thought it was about time to take a hand in the disturbance, but nobody paid any attention to him, and they only ceased when tired out. A counter demonstration for Hill was begun by Dr. Mary Walker jumping upon a chair, waving her handkerchief and shouting for Hill. The New York delegation which had before remained s i l e ^ and glum suddenly became awake and under the inspiration of Hill's name, commenced to yell like m-td. They r<fje in their seats and waved everything they could lay their hands on. At the end of 15 minutes Chairman Wilson tried to call order, but only added to the din. While the demonstration was a t its height one of the Chicago thunder storms passed over the wigwam, with its deep tone emphasi/.ing the demonstration for New York's setiator. Th« delegates caught the idea aud outthundered the thunder itself with their howls and yells. The thunder storm became 80 heavy t h a t a n intermission was necessary, but finally the seuret.iry proceeded with t h e c ill of states Mr. DeWitt, of New York, came to t h e secretary s platform and after t h e st irm placed tlie name of David K Hill before t h e convention in a ringing speech which was enthusiastically eheer«cl. Hon. .). H. Fellows, of New York, seconded t h e nomination. Illinois ;uid Indiana seconded tlie name of Cleveland. When Iowa was reached Mr. F. ])Lincoinbe took t h e platform and n nued Horace Holes, T h e Iowa di'leguti in took their turn a t cheering and were aided by several other states, but the demoustrai iuu was merely a sideshow compared with t h e o t h e r s . Kansas seconded Clevelund and Kentucky followed in line, although Wattcrsoti seconded Uoies. T h e remainder of the balloting progressed rapidly at'ii quiet ly, Michigan was :.'M solid for Cleveland. T h e ballut resulted: Cleveland, <)]0-;i: Hill, 114; Boies, 'J">; liorman, lifl .; Stevenson, by North Carolina, 'tiJ,;: remainder of u total of S'.tT ;..., scattering. The eonveutiou then adjourned for the duy. THE PLATFORM. Sec. 1. The leprehenTntives of t h e Democrat ic piM-ty of tin- Cniti'd States, iu national convention Hs^enil led, do realtirm their alleifituicu to the principles of the purty HS foruiulaied by Jetl«TSUU mid exi'iuplintul hy t h e km;; and illuMrinutt line ot his successors in Democratic leadership from Mitiliou to Cleveland; we believe tho .public welfare demands that the*' principle- be Hpplied to the Federal (.ioverimiL'ut through t h e ivcce^siou to power of the Jiarty tiuU advocates them: uml we l declare y that the need of a return to to these fundamental priuHiiles of a tret- popu lar k'overmneut, based on home rule and individual liberty, waa never more urgent than now, when the tendency to centralize all power at the federal c.pital has become a menace to the reserved riguts of the states that strikes at tho very roots of our government under the Constitution as framed by the fathers uf the republic. Sec. '£, We wani the people of our common country, jealous for the preservation of their tree institutions, that the policy of federal control of elections to which the Republican party has committed itself is fraught with tiie gravest dancers, scarcely less momentous than would result from & revolution practically e»- HbUshimj monarchy on the ruins of the republic. It strikes at the north as well as the south, and injures the colored citi/.en even more than the white; it means a hurde of deputy marshals at every polling place armed with federal power, returning boards appointed and controlled by federal authority, the outrage of the electoral rights of the people in the several states, tue subjugation ot the colored people to tlie control of the party in power, and the reviving of race antagonisms uow bapplly abated, of tho utmost peril to the safety and happiness of all; a measure deliberately and justly described by a leading Republican senator as ''the most infamous bill tbat ever crossed the threshold of the Senate." Such a policy, if sanctioned by law. would mean the dominance of a self-perpetuitting oligarchy of omceholders, and the party tirst intrusted with its machinery could be dislodged from power only by an appeal to the reserved right of the people to reHiht oppression, which ia inherent in all self-governing communities. Two years ago thia revolutionary policy wasemphatically condemned by the people at the polls; but in contempt of that venliet the KepuUican party has defiantly declared in its latest authoritative utterance that its success in the coming elections will mean the enactment of the force bill and the usurpation of despotic control over elections in all the states. Believing that the preservation of Republican government in the United States is dependent upon the defeat of this policy of legalized force and fraud, we invite tlie support of ail citizens who desire to sue the Constitution maintained in all its integrity with the laws pursuant thereto, which have uiven our country a hundred years of unexampled prosperity; and wo pledge the Democratic party, it: it be intrusted with power, not only to the defeat of the force bill, but also to relentless opposition to the Kepuhlicun rJoliey of profligate expenditure, which, in the short space of two years, has t>(juaudered an enormous surplus and emptied an overflowing treasury, after piling new burden's of taxation upon the already overtaxed labor of the country. Sec. 3. We reiterate the oft-repeated doctrines of tlie Democratic party that tho necessity of ilie government is tho only just itication for taxation, and whenever a tax is unnecessary it is unjustifiable; that when custom house taxation is levied upon articles of a n y kimr pro rrncrri rrrthis country ,~ttie- Tiiffereiico between the cost of jabpr iiere and labor abroad, when such a difference exists, fully measure* any possible benefits to labor,und the enormous additional impositions of tho existing tarilV fall with (rushing force upon our tarnuTsand workiuKinen and for" tlie mere advantnge of the lew whom it enriches, exact from labor a grossly uujr.st share of the expense of tlie government and we demand BUCII a revision uf the tariff iuwa us will remove their iniquitous inequalities, lighten their oppressions and put them on a constitutional arid equitable basis. Hut in making reduction in taxes it is not proposed to injure any donu.'stic industries, but rather to promote their healthy growth."-From tiie fosmdauon, of ihis government taxes coliecteil at thn cu — torn house have b.en the chief source of federal revenue. Such they must continue to bo. Moreover, many industries have come to r d y upon legi-lation for successful continuance, so that any change of law must be at every stop regardful of the labor and capital thus involved. The process of reform must be subject in the execution of this plain dictate of justice. We denounce the McKinlcv tariff law enacted by the Fifty-first Congress as the cultnin itine atrocity of class legislation; we indorse the efforts made by the Democrats of tiie present Congress to modify its most oppressive features in the direction of free, raw materials and cheaper manufactured goods that enter into general consumption, and *ve promise its repeal as one of the beneficent results that will follow the action of the people in intrusting power to the Democratic party. Since tlie McKinley tnrifT went into operation there have been ten reductions of the wages of laboring men to one increase. We deny that there lias been any increase of prosperity to the country since that tariff went into operation, and we point to the dullness and distress, the wage reductions and strikes in the iron trade as tne. best possible evidence that no such prosperity baa resulted from the M1? Kin ley act. We call the attention of thoughtful Americans to tho fact that after thirty' years of re,- strictive taxes against the importation of foreign wealth, in exchange for our agricultural surplus, the homes and farms of tne country havo become burtlened with a real estate mortgage debt of over two thousand five hundred million dollars, exclusive of all other forms of.ii debtednoas; that in one of the chief agricultural states of the west there appears a real estate mortgage debt averaging Sltio per capita of the total population; and that similar conditions and tendencies are shown to exist in the other agricultural exporting states. We denounce a policy which fosters no industry so much as it does that of the slier iff. Sec. 4. Trade interchange on the basis of reciprocal Advantages to ttie countries participating Is H time honored doctrine nf the Democratic; f.iith, but we rte.noiinco the sham reciprocity which Juggles with the people's de«lr« for enlarged foreign markets and freer P/Xchangt's by pretending to establish closer trade relations for a country whose articles of export are almost exelusiuely Agricultural products with other countries that are. also agricultural, while, erecting a custom house barrier of prohibitive* tariff taxes against the richest countries of the world that Htand re.ady to take our entire surplus of products and to exchange therefor commodities which are necessaries and comforts of life among our own people. Sec. 5. Wo recognize In the trusts and combinations, which are designed to enable canital to secure more than its Just share of the Joint product of capital and labor, a natural consej n f the prohibitive taxes which prevent the free cMiupe ition which id the life of honest trade, but we believe their worst evils uan be abated Oy law, aud we d e m a u d t h e rigid enforcement of the laws made t o prevent a u d control them, together with Buch further legislation iu restraint of their abuses ao experience, may show to be necessary. Sec. ti. The Kepublican party, while professing a policy of resorving tlie public laud for small holdings by actual settlers, hits given away 1 he people's heritage till no w a few railroad and non-iesideut aliens, individual a n d corporate, posset* a larger area tliau t h a t of ail our farms but ween the two ueau. The last DemotTttUc administration reversed t u e Improvident and uuwi.se policy of t h e liepublican p u n y lunching the public domain, and reclaimed li'iim corporations and syndicates, alien and domestic, and restored to the peopit nearly UXUWO.ilUO acres of Valuable land to be saci'udly hela as home-steads for o u r citizens, and we pledge ourselves tu continue, this policy until every acre uf laud so unlawfully hold bhall be reclaimed and restored t o the people, Sec. 7. WV denounce the Hi-])ublican legislation known as the. Sherman net of 181K) as B cowardly makeshift, fraught with possibilities of danger m l he future which should make ah of its supporters, as well as i s ant hor, anxiom for its speedy repeal. We hold t o Iht) use ol both gold and silver as the s t a n d a r d money ol the country, and to t h e coinage of both gold a i d silver without, discriminat ing agaiuM either metal or ehargn for mintage, but iht dollar unit of coinage of both uieluls must bt of eiiuai intrinsic ami exehaiiguable value oi he adjusted through international agreement or by such Hifeguiirda of legislation as bhall insure the maintenance of tlie parity of the two mi-tuls and Ihu equal power of every dollar a t all times iu t h e m a r k e t s a n d in the payment of debts; aud wo demand t h a t all uaper currency shall be kent at pur with and redeemable iu such coin. We insist upon this policy as especially necessary fur t h e protection of farmers a u d laboring clatses, t h e Hfst and most defenseless victims ot unstable mouey and a lluetimtiiig currency. Sec. ,S. We recommend that 1 lie prohibitory 10 per eeut tax on state bank issues be repealed. Sec. 9. Public otnee is a public trust. We reaftlrm the declaration of tlie Democratic national convention of l>7ti lor the rul'urm of tho civil service and we call for t h e honest enactuientof all laws relating to t h e same. T h e nomination of a 1'iesideut, a s in t h e recent Republican convention, by delegates composed largely of his appointees, holding oftlce a t bis pleasure, is a scandalous satire upon free popular institutions a n d a startling illustration of the methods by which a President may gratify bis ambition. \ \ e denounce a policy under which federal oftlce-holdera usurp control of party conventions in t h e states, a n d we pledge t h e Democratic party to t h e reform of those mid all o t h e r abuses which threaten individual liberty. Sec. 10. The Democratic party is the only party that has ever given the country a foreign policy consistent and vigorous.compelling respect abroad and inspiring confidence at home. While avoiding entanglTnfcf alliances it has aimed to cultivate friendly relations with other nations and especially with our neighbors on the American continent whose destiny is closely linked with our own, and we view with alarm the tendency to a policy of irritation and bluster which is liable at any time to confront us with the alternative of bumilatioa or war. We favor the maintenance of a navy strong enough for all purposes of uational defense and to maintain the honor and diguity of the couutry abroad. Sec. 11. This country baa always been the refuge of the oppressed from every land-exiles for conscience sake—and in the spirit of the founders of our government we condemn the oppression practiced by the Russian Government upon its Lutheran and Jewish subjects and we call upon our uational government, in the interest or justice and humanity, by all just and proper meins, to use its best and promptest effort for bringing about a cessation of these cruel persecutions in the dominions of the L'zar, and to secure to the oppressed equal rights. We tender our profound aud earnest sympathy to those lovers of freedom who are struggling for home rule and the great cause of local self government in Ireland. Sec. 12. We heartily approve all legitimate efforts to prevent the United States from being used as the dumping ground for the known criminals and professional paupers of Europe and we demand the rigid enforcement of the laws against Chinese immigration and the importation of foreign workmen under contract to degrade American labor and lessen its wagt'B, but we condemn and denounce any and all attempts to restrict the immigration of the industrious and worthy of foreign lands. Sec. 13. This convention hereby renews the expression of appreciation of the patriotism of the soldiers and sailors of tho union iu tho war for its preservation, and wo favor just and liberal pensions fur all disabled soldierp, their widows and dependents; but we demand tbat the work of the pension office shall bo done industriously, impartially and honestly. We feuouncu tho present administration of that oflicu as incompetent, corrupt, disgraceful and dishonorable. Sec:. 14. 'I he Federal Government nhould care for ami improve the Mississippi Kiver and other great wnterwins of the republic so us to secure for tho interior stales easy and ctieap TraTislHmaTioTi to The ft (To \v7VterrNVhnTi any waterway of the republic is of sufficient importance to demand the aid of tne government- -that such aid should be extended on a definite plan of continuous work until permanent improvement is secured. Sec. 15. For purposes of national defense and tho promotion of commerce between tho. states we recognize t he early construction of the NincarugunCaual and its protection against foreign control as of great importance to tho United Stales. Sec. Iti. Recognizing tho World's Columbian Exposition UR a national undertaking of vast importance, in which the general government has invited the co-operation of all the powers of the. world, and appreciating the acceptance by many of such powers of tlie invitation so extended and the broad and liberal efforts being made by tlvMii to contribute to tho grandeur of the undertaking, we are of opinion that Congress should make such necessary financial provision as shall bo requisite to thu maintenance of tlie nationalhonorand public faith. Sec. 17. Popular education being tho only safe basis of popular suffrage, wo recommend to the several stales .most liberal appropriations for the public schools. Free coVnmon schools are tho nursery i.f good government, and they havo always received tne fostering care of the Democratic party, which favors every meuos of increasing intelligence. Freedom of education, being an essential of civil and religious liberty, as well as a necessity for the development of intelligence, must not be interfered with under any preiext whatever. Wo are opposed to state interference with parental rights and rights of conscience in the education of children, as an infringement of the fundamental Democratic doctrine that the largest individual liberty consistent with tho rights of others Insures the highest typo of American citizenship and the best government. Sec. 18. We approve- the action of the present House of Representatives in passing bills for the admission into the union as states of the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona, and wo favor the early nr'miBslon of all the territories having tho necessary population and resources to entitle them to statehood, aud while they remain territories, we hold that the officials appointed to administer the government of any territory, together with the Districts of Columbia and Alaska, should be. boua fide residents of the territory or district in which their duties a r e to be performed. The Democratic party believes in home rule and the control of their own affairs by the people of the vicinage. Sec. 19. We favor the legislation by Congress, and state Legislatures, to protect the lives and limbs of railway employes and those of other hazardous transportation companies and denounce the inactivity of tho Republican pirty and particularly ttie Republican Senate for cansing t'ie defeat of mensures beneficial and protective to this class of wage workers. Sec. 2u. We are in favor of t h e enactment bv the stntes c>f laws for abolishing the notorious sweating system, for abolishing convict labor and for prohibiting the employment iu factories of children under 15 years of agp. Sec. 21. Wo are opposed to all sumptuary laws as nn interference with t h e individual rights of the citizen. Sec. 22. I'pon this Rtatrment of principles find policies the Democratic, party a.sks the intelligent Judgment of the American people. It asks a change of administration and a cnango of party, In order tbat there may bo a change of system and a change of methods, thus munring the maintenance unlrmwired of institutions under which the republic ha* grown great and powerful. THROUGH A CULVERT. A C W. * M. Trt*tn Meets Wltii an ddeut >e»r Nile*.—Three Injured. Train No. 23 guing «mth on the C. W. & M. railroad, went through a culvert near Herrien Ceutre. All on board except one lady were more or less injured. The name of those in the most berious condition are: DK. HULL, uf ik-utou Harbor, wuund liv buck. ('. B. lit'uiiKiiT, uf Detroit, injurud about head sliauldci's, MUM. TiiuMrsoN, of Liosheu, Ind., arm broken and internal injuries. Seven others, two of whom are residents cf this place, received blight wounds about the head. The cause of the accident was the fact tnat the culvert had been weakened in making repair.* Tiie low rate of speed was ail that .saved tlie passengers from iroiny over an embankment. All were quartered here temporarily, aud a representative of the railroad was on hand luoUin^ after the tinancial needs of the uufortuuate. re- 1'iunetTs Meet at (truud Ivupld*. Tlie annual picnic and summer union of tlie Old Settlers' ation was held at (Jrand Rapids and the attendance was large despite threatening weather. Hon. E. (i. 1). Holden delivered the address of the day. This is tlie fifty-ninth anniversary of the arrival of the Joel tJuild and family, the first white settlers and among those in attendance at the picnic were: Harriet Guild Burton, the pioneer's oldest daughter who was just IS years old the day bhe landed from the canoe, in which with the family she came down the river from Ionia. She was the lirst bride in the early settlement and a still hearty and hale at tho age of 77 years. lJernUe Deehel Wantu a Guardian. A petition haa been filed in the probate court of Wayne couaty asking* thai a guardian be appointed lor Bernicc E. Jiechel, the girl who cut such a figure in the Prince Michael case. The petition states that there ia pood reason for believing* that the parents are under the influence of I'rjnce Michael, and that they sent their daughter to the prince s houst, •well knowing that she was to be used for immoral purposes. It is claimed, therefore, that they are not competent too look after the child. JJernice hai nominated J. L. Hudson as her guardian, and he has agreed to act in that capacity. The hearing on the petition will take place June 'J^ at "J o'clock. (huroli Trouble at Waeouata. Eight members of the Wacousta Congregational church have been BUSpended under charges preferred by the pastor, Rev. John .1. Dobbin. They were accused of inciting dissensions ia the church in connection with the recent scandal in which the pastor'a family is involved. A defense was attempted, but it was in rain that those marked for suspension attempted to save themselves. A majority vote of tlie members intlicted this penalty,and every one was thankful when the meeting broke up that violence had not resulted. The proceedings were of a heated character. Hnilroacl Accident at Ovid, (ieorge Carman was struck and killed by the night express on the I)., d. H. iv M. railway at Ovid. His body was dragged about Ho rods and horribly cut up. He was '."! yours old and employed on a farm one mile from the village. AROUND THE STATE. Adam Love,,a 5-yniir-old J-uditigton boy, fell iulo a well und wns drowned. Kent county's elegant new court house is nearly liuislied and will be dedicated .1 uly 1. '1 ho Muskegon ritlcs have decided to accept an invitation to visit J>ig "l!apids ou the Fourth, Mrs. Lane, of Thvight township, Huron county, has given birth to triplets, two girls and a boy. The body of an unknown man was found floating in the river near Ureen «fc liraman's sawmill at I5ay Lily, The public schools, at Ionia have been closed in order to head off a threatened epidemic of scarlet fever. Conductor McMullen, of West Bay City, whOvse foot was smashed at Kawkawhn, has since died of his injuries. Three children have been boru in Bridgeport township, Saginaw county, within a month who have webbed feet A rmmber of business men at Otseg© have formed a stock company for the purpose of manufacturing a nawly patented bicycle. Trout fishing is good In the streams at Haraga. One day this week two/ traveling men from Houghton caught 2."JU of the beauties. For the fifth time in five years the Anthony Powder company's works, between Negauuee and Ishpemmg, has burned. Loss f.\00(). At a special school election at Fennville a proposition to build a new school to cost fc^.i.OO carried by an overwhelming majority. Superintendent C. N. Kendall, of th« Saginaw east side public schools has tendered Ins resignation. He is going into business in Chicago. F. 15. Fault, a constable of Delton, was shot twice in the head while attempting to arrest Ueo. Kern for keeping his saloon open on Sunday. John Taylor, colored, is in limbo at Kalama/oo for trying to sever tho thread of life of Uarrett Hook, a white man, with a pair of shears. ' During a Raloon fight at Nilea, Oecr-e Tyler stabbed William Kearney in the right eye with a knife, destroying the sight of that organ. , ^№,uam^aitai*ttiL*L-*d±.miu4uui.*...i.iii4<aLLj.*it*i:*liltrA'\*'- . ^ J . ai» lay.*. 'n|[ff li'f iriHV №'. ' j ' V f " - - ^ 1 ••>'-.ii'- ' ' ^ / W ^ j j y M y ^ " ? ^ ^ V"^*-' 1 ^1 •' '-r - y..' W)THINA N ACE. qHAPTEH In my love 1 am orue l an d thin k inly how th e blushe s ar e for me, an d bow lovely the y look. At lengt h the y lade, an d 1 not e tha t ih e looks pale Lnd worn, and tha t ther e ar e unxiou a jines abou t he r sweet mouth , an d violet mark s unde r he r eyes. Before me instantly , blottin g he r >ut from rue. rises a vision from borae - Irher e in my pas t I He panting , bruised, half-naked , voicelosa. with a fhaatl y mar k abou t my neck—an ubject to tur n from with shudderin g hor - for on he r threshold . And after? Her brave hear t conquere d th e dread ! She too k me in, pu t me in he r own white bed. nurse d me. " A great sob lifts my breaat , an d breaks th e stillness. She looks up startled , an d th e needle - work falls from he r fingers. I tr y to itretc h my han d towar d h e r - see he r I canno t for tears—but it falls powerless on th e counterpane . * •'Maruscha." I (alter , 4 ie t mo—let me kiss th y hand! " She flies to me. "My hand , my lips! What tho u wilt; but weep not* Vladimir! 11 She kisses me wildly, no t thinkin g what she doea, but only of pacifyin g me. "Tho u has t been ill—very ill; tho u must no t excite thyself-i t Is bad for thee . Thin k no t of th o past, It is over - all over, an d tho u fcrt with me ! Thin k ho w I have striven to nurs e the e well, an d tho u wouldst und o all! Fi e on thee ! Tho u hast no pit y for me!" Talkin g thus , sue take s he r hand - kerchie f an d drie s my eyes, sweeps the hai r from my brow, an d lets he r fingers rest on it caressingly. Angel? What atigel direc t from th a lea t of Mercy , but would pale beside my Maruscha ! What languag e of an y Spher e could conve y th e exten t of my love for her ? Do my looks tell he r this? He r own fall beneat h them , an d ihe busies herself with th e arransre - tnen t of my pillow an d th e smoothin g Df my counterpane . "No w shu t th y Byes tho u mus t indeed ! And thin k not ii* all, but sleep. I stay by thee. " And she seats herself on th o side of the bed. I possess myself of he r hand , an d holdin g it against ray lips, tny spirit slips away int o th e sweet Oblivion of dieam'es s sleep. CHAPTE R ~I1 L How It Happened . Like a burst of par e sunligh t an d leren e blue between fierce storm s it leems to m a Already th e threaten - ing cloud s ar e lying on th e horizon , ready to roll up and darke n th e sky, ind now I lack th e strengt h to battl e with th e tempest . 1 am no t th e ma n I was, no r ever shall bo! I caugh t a glimpse of my face th e othe r da y in Vlaruscha's little- mirror , an d it »tartlo d me. My cheek s aro sunk, my eyes hollow—I look like th e ghost :>f my forme r self, and I feel like it— the shrinking , spiritless ghost of tha t sthe r one who boldly mo t his deat h on th e scallold. I rise from th o easy jhair, and tak e a few turn s in th o room to test my ability to use my legs. "Maruscha . I am aa helples s as a jhttd " learnin g t o w-jUkl" ...I. observebitterly . ••Tha t is what I say, Vladimir; bu t tho u wilt no t listen to rea>on. " respond s Maruscha , throwin g down he r Bewing an d comin g quickl y to my Bide. sh e take s my arm and place s it roun d he r shoulder , thu s makin g of hei'solf a suppor t to me. "I t is to o soon. The y ar e not yet fit Wby go to-night ? Stay where tho u ar t a few days longer, unti l tho u hast gathere d strength . What is all thi s foolish talk of bein g a burden—endangerin g me by th y presenc e hero . Burden ! As if augh t coul d bo a burde n between the e an d me! I t is an insult to my love to talk thus, as if my love for the e were a poo r half-hearte d thing ! And danger ! Who dare s to com a her e an d distur b u«? Ha s ther e been any dange r hituerto ? Tho u knowest 1 have friend s to seek ma, an d th e few, save Olga, thin k me ou t of town." Marusch a clasps th e ban d of min e tha t hang s over he r shoulder , an d lays her warm chee k against it "Say tho u wilt stay, my Vladimir!1' Il\ e pleads, "only a few days longer, and I will soo the e go with half th e grief." •Bu t thi s is no parting , Maruscha , I go but to Ivan , an d whilst 1 am ther e we shall see each othe r daily. Let us no t mee t troubl e half way. it overtake s us soon enough . And when the partin g comes , as com e it must , ther e will still be th e prospec t of ou r reunion . Th e world is wide, and surely I shall find Borne spot unde r a free sky on which to build a modes t little nest lor the e and me? Thin k of tha t tim a dea r hear t Hop e for th o best " "Ah, if tho u wast but safely ou t of thi s "Ah, if tho u wast but safely ou t of thi s terribl e land , the n I migh t hop«!" Marusch a sighs. "I have great faith in-Hh o future " I cry. «'A ma n is no t snatche d from 4he verj waters of deat n only, to be cast back again like a worthles s weod. Ther e is some special end in thes e •udde n act s of Providence . Tho u tfilt see this, my secon d life will no t be wrested from me. " I sat down agaio. Mid dre w Maru s •ch a to my side. " Maruscha* w I continued . "1 have bean thinkin g muc h of ou r futur e while I lay there , an d of how tho u wouldst help rue to mak e it worthy . Tha t othe r life was all wrong. I mad e nothin g of i t H "/ladimir! " interrupt s Maruscha . • and he r eyes shin e like stars. "Tho u gavest th y life for th e great cause. " vAnd what ha s it availed? Js th e world th o betto r for my sacrifice? Th e tyran t still oppresses . Libert y still iurk s in secret places, an d will con - tinu e to do so. And why? Becaus e H* a natio n we are not ripe for liberty. One-hal f is asleep, th e othe r is in th e ] thral l of consumin g passions, an d > nothin g attempte d in th e hea t of passion can have good results. Con - viction must have mature d int o stead y calm ere actio n is proceede d with. { We have no t arrived at tha t yet, an d it is with th e individual—with our - selves we mus t deal ! Ourselves wo | mus t emancipat e from th e bondag e of passion before we can hop e to see our efforts crowne d with success. I t ha s ever been a mad, blind rush at th e enemy. " Ivan' s knoc k and signal interrupte d us. Marusch a is leaving me to open the door . I detai n her . "Tho u art disappointe d in me, sweet ; love?" I whisper, watchin g he r face - • in muc h anxiety . . He r eyes seek th e ground . " I —I ] understan d the e n o t " she falters. ! "Yet tho u cans t trus t me. " I , breathe . The blue bewildered eyes tur n on me an d our glance s mee t 1 see her' s clear an d kindl e unti l nough t shine s I in the m bu t pure , unmixe d love, ! The n suddenly , as if by an uncon - trollabl e impuls a she put s he r two hand s on my shoulder s an d murmurs , "Tho u ar t my very soul an d my con - science . Vladimir! Th y thoughts , th y aspirations , th y (Jod are surely mine! " ! She stoop s an d presses he r lips to my forehea d and leaves me quickl y to admi t Ivan . He enter s .with a coat over hi s arm . and after greetin g us. produce s from his pocke t a soft 'felt ha t which ho throw s on a chair . No w ho come s ! and stand s before me, regardin g me critically . "How lon g hast tho u been up today? 11 h e inquire s at length - "Only abou t an hour . I have husbande d my forces for thi s evening " ••Tha t is well. Cans t tho u walk th e lengt h of th e Arcade? 1' "If put to it I could walk twice th e distance, " "Because I thin k it would be wiser to tak e a droski from there . Wo canno t be too cautious . 1 like no t the way tha t furrier below atare s at me when I com e and ga H e is th y landlord , Maruscha? " "Yes. I like him n o t Tie is an impudent , pryin g follow. No t tha t it matter s what ho think s of me, " Maru - scha so^ys. Vet she is a woman an d a blush overspread s he r face as sho speaks. Jt is well tha t I am going. Th e fre , uen t vUiis of Ivan at all hour s is placin g my innocen t dove in a false- [ light This. too . she bear s for me, Marusch a make s us some ten , an d whilst WQ take it Ivan tells us tho j latest news. i-ifty men an d women havo been a"re>te d on suspicio n of l)oing__impl !.cate d with th o nihilists . Thre e assas:-inatio~n7"o f tyrant; * have occurre d in different part s of th o country , an d everybody is talkin g of the darin g "leader " in to-day' s issue . of th o Voice of th e People . Ivan produce s th o newspape r an d read s it to us. ! Marusch a scarcely speaks a word. She stitche s away at th e shirt an d when she ha s finished it, busies her - self packin g some thing s for me in a bag. As th o shadow s deepe n Ivan also become s 9ilent. H e goes over to '• th e window and stand s w,th h; s back to us, blow ng a tun e throug h his lips. Marusch a come s to me. I fold he r ' silentl y in my arm s an d thu s we remain , hear t to heart , .chee k to cheek . At lengt h Ivan 'says, bat withou t lookin g around , "We had bette r no t i let it get too late. Vladimir. " One long, silent kiss I press on Maruscha' s lips ere I release her . "Whenever tho u wilt Ivan . n I roply, clearin g my voice, for it sound s strangel y husky. Hearin g Marusch a begin to stir abou t th e room Ivan judges h e may turn . Noble , generou s brother ! Jt is no t ' in the e to envy. Th y single hear t 1 ha s no place for it. Yet well I know tha t tho u coulds t love Marusch a with a lover's passion wore she no t mine . He wears a look of gentl e apolog y as ho turn s an d 1 know h e would fain have left us longer together , but it is not expedien t He ha s planne d every- I thin g as he think s best I begin/t o get int o th e coa t ho ha s brough t for me an d he come s forward and help s me, while Marusch a stand s by an d straighten s th e h a t Ho take s it from he r han d and put s it Ou my head , slouchin g it down in fron t so as almos t to concea l my faoa My legs trembl e so tha t I sink bfvck to th o chair . I am a-shame d for my manhood . I am turne d a very coward. My nerve s quiver, ray pulses fly. I havo no contro l over thorn . I hito my lip aud look helplessly at Ivan . lie take s a flask from hi s pocuet . "A glass, Maruscha! " She brings on e and ho pour s c 3gnao int o it diluto s it slightly wiih v*t«r, *nd gives it to me, rightrin k It am i tho u wilt bo all ••1>, " ho pays cheerfully . "Tho u art still weak, an d a small maile r flurries thee . I t ia nothing . Tho u takes t my arm , an d we walk quietl y down th e stair * takin g ou r tim a an d alon g th e arcade— a shor t distance . At th e end I hai l a droski, an d in a few minute s we ar e arrived at my lodgings, where tho u wilt go to b:jd and re&t To-aiorro w an d every day Marusch a will com e to see thro . The cogna c ha s indee d put Lfo int o mo. I rise to ray feet again. M-ir - uscha- put s up he r fact} an d wo solemnl y kiss each other . Ivan draws my han d throug h his arm , and Marusch a precede s us to th o door . ••Adieu , Maruscha. " Ivan extend s his han d towar d her . She take s it an d swiftly, ero he is aware of he r intention , she lilts it to her lips. "Adieu, an d Go d bless thoe , my brother! " she murmurs , with eyes brimmin g with gratitude . I, holdin g his arm . feel th o shock tha t thrill s his body, but his voice is clear an d calm as he replies. "Go d bless thee , also my sister?" Marusch a stand s watchin g us as wo slowly descen d th o stairs. At th o foot I pause to wave my han d towar d her, thoug h he r form is swallowed up by th e darkness , an d we issue forth int o th e still evening. I observe tha t th e furrier' s shop is shut but its ferret-eye d own<^r is outside, standin g with his back against the door-pos t smoking . H e gives good-nigh t We bot h respond . When he have got ou t of earshot , Ivan mutters , "Curse tha t little brut e Isabel!, ho is always there! " I reply not , I have enoug h to do to walk steadily, keepin g stop with Ivan as I lean heavily on his ari a Very strang e an d bewildered I ft e l too, on the street s alte r my lon g confinemen t within four walls. If I ha d no t Ivan to guide me, I am sure I shoul d ru n up against th e peopl e an d objects in my road . My joint s aro burnin g with fatigue an d th e unaccustome d o ;ercise. When we reac h th e end of th a ; Arcad e ther e is no drosk i in sight Iven utter s an impatien t ejaculation . 'Tho u must wait hero , Vladimir. " ho • says at length , "unti l 1 go roun d th o corne r of ttio sweet t e e tho u can»t lean against thi s pillar, 11 indicatin g one of th e support s of th e Arcade — "Carelessly, tho u cans t lean?!' "Ye*, y e s" I reply vaguely. In trut h I scar ely know what I say or do, my hea d is in such a whirl. He looks at mo anxiously. ."The m is no help for i t " he says to hiip^e l . "A drosk i wo must havo. " The n to me, "Pull thyself together , bravo heart ! I leave ihoo but, for a miaute . Ther e ar e always plent y Of droskU about—just a minute! " Mechanicall y I withdra w my han d from his arm give a lurch , an d my back is against th o pillar. Ivan throve s a glance aroun d and dart s away. A droski drives quickly up, Ivan springs to tho groun d an d is- at my side. Ho take s mo firmly unde r th o arm an d half lifts me to a seal in th o vehicle, gives th o orde r to th o "Isvostchisck, " an i we star t o T. ••Dam n it!' says Ivan !-o unexpec - tedly tha t I look up startle d to his face. liu is lookin g fixedly at IT MAKESTHE DEAF HEAR SUCCESS OF A NOVEL INSTRUMENT . A BATTLE TO THE DEATH. The Myaterlous Restoration or Hearing by *u Uaftceu Device—Old Thaorlea ly Applied. Durin g th e past few years ther e have bee* man y rumor s of the restoration , In gome mysteriou s way, of the bearin g of thos e who were known to have bwn deaf for man y yeara. Tula led to an Investigatio n by thos e Inter - ested, and it baa been found tha t thi s happ y chang e has been mad e by th e use of a ruoat aimple yet iugeulou u device, whkh was ln- Combat Urtwern Two Beojral Tlg;er4 In ii C Ire-us. Princess , a Koyal Benge l tigress,1 arrived in thi s city last winter , say» tiio 1 hiladulphi a inquirer , an d was! place d in on e of th e permanen t den a at th e Foropaug h winte r quarter s a i I.ehig h an d hdgeuion t atreeta . l a the adjoinin g cago. separate d by a wooden partitio n containin g a emai l gratu d door , were enormou s tigers of tho liengal breed, name d ladia u an d I! a: ah. Tho new-come r was warml y welcomed , but rente d by a gentlema n la Bridgeport , Conn. , name d Ii . L. Walea. to th e ears as arc gl simply ft soft rubber disc, arrange d on a rubber Bprlog, and BO ehape d tha t when inserte d In the ear It will focus th e waves of soun d on the natura l drum , tb.ua increasin g th e vibration of th e latter . Th e possibilities of a device of thi s natur e have long been known , but th e man y attempt * repulse d th e purrin g attention s tha t were given he r by In - Tnls device is the same dian throug h th e gi ated door . Rajah , to the eye*, and ij ;however . seemed to mee t he r favor. and for hour s at a tim e the y rubbe d thei r noses togethe r throug h ih e bara. Indian , who is unquestionabl y th© largest tiger in America , was born iu captivit y an d had lived nearl y all hi» life ia Bolitude . H e apparentl y reto Otse thi s knowledge have been such utte r failures tha t It was considere d beyond our presen t knowledge of the ear to make a practical Instrumen t of th e kind . Consequentl y when thi s device wa.s first invented , no t muc h attentio n was given the game, as it was though t to be merel y an old enem y ia new dresa; but gradually this slight prejudic e was dispelled, until , at th e pnsi-n t time , inott t phyeldac s and auribt s look kiudly upo n th e instrument , and seem pleased at the success it is meeting . At a recen t interview Mr. Wales mad e th e remarkabl e statemen t that , to hiB knowledge, the device which he called Soun d Disc, had never failed where relief was afterward obtaine d by any medical , surgical or mechanica l means , exceptin g a powerful ear trumpet , which he says is more powerful tha n hiB device. It would seem to be an ideal device for th e deal, aa it is worn in th e eur out of Bight, for month s at a time , and us far as we can learn , Is pronounce d »afe an d comfortabl e for th e patient . Man y time s it ha s proven itself to be an advancemen t in th e scienc e of acoustic s by relieving th e most obstinat e cases which had defied medica l treatmen t for years. What may be the ultimat e result of th e use ef thi s device—whether th e result s thu s far obtaine d will warran t its use in such a variety of cases tha t it will stop th t progreBS of deafness in the futur e to such an exten t tha t it will avoid th e use of ear-trumpet s we canno t say; but the desirabilit y of a device of thi s nature , as re^ant e its safety, its benefit and penfra l comfor t to th e user, non e will fail to admit . FUN AND FOLLY. Mrs . S n a g g s — " K a s t ^r U very ',r eu- •rall y observe d nowadavs."- > Siuig^ s — '•Yes . even t h e childre n cele'urat o it pg-gstensively. " Rev. Mr . D r y a s d u s t — " A n d , m y hear - ers, J o s e p h served in th<» court s oi P h a r a o h . " Lawn e T e n n i s (.wakin g up ) — " W h a t ' s tin " score 1?"' H e a v e r — " R o b i n s o n tell s la e t h a t his s a l a r y h a s bee n reduced.' 1 Melto n — " F o r w h a t cause?"' Heaver—"IK 1 ha s j u st bee n t a k e n int o t h e firi/i." sente d th e repulse s offered him by t h e fair Princess , and grew very angr y a t the mor e favored Ha ah. On e day (jeorge Arstingstall, th e renowne d ttriimal trainer , beard th e big Indian , roarin g in a very threatenin g manner . He hurrie d towar d th e roo m and ar - rived just in tim e to see th e monster * India n thro w his whole weight against the bars of th e dco r between th e two dens. Th e staple s were unabl e t o withstan d th e great weight an d gavo way In an instan t th e sinuou s body of th e immens e tiger was in th e com - partmen t occupie d by Princess . ISha mad e no defense when th e imuriate d India n jumpe d int o th e cage and, seizing th e back of he r hea d between hi s might y jaws, drove th e needle-lik e teet h clear throug h th e skull an d int o her brain . Seizin g a lon g iron bar, used t o clean ou t th e cages, Aratingstal l thrus t it in between th e mad tigoran d his victim, an d by th e use of a longraw- hid e whip succeede d in drivinghim back int o th e othe r compartment . The Princes s wad no t killed instantly , but was i mible to do an y thin g in h e r paral y ed conditio n but show herteet h and emi t a fa nt snarl . Meanwhil a all th e othe r cat animals . lion.s, tigers^ pamhers . p :mas, cheetah s an d leopards, numberin g abou t fifty in all. were throw n int o a perfec t frenzy of excitemen t by th e combat , coupl e I with th e smell of warm blood, a n d the y d .shed themselve s furiously abou t in th e dene , an d gave sent t o thei r excitemen t by terrific roaring * uid snarling . A P O S T S COURTSHIP , X Hit of tin- Life of Kohert Browning and 'Jus t been studying1 Burse' s Peer - s o i ethiDg , t, a n d I follow Ui'e " directio n of h i * ryes, am i soo afiguro und'- r a gn» lamp , t u r n i n g u p a s h a r p face. I t is IsajetT ! [TO HE .\ riNI'F.T'. ] Strength of Watcp-l'roof Brick. ?om e experimenta l tests in regard to tho strengt h of water-proo f bricks have resulte d in exhibitin g a resistanc e to crushin g on thei r par t of o, 000 up to 22,0OU pound s per s.juaro inch , accordin g to th o qualit y or grado of the bricks—the average, of Utn varietie s bein g 7, l-"0 pound s per squar o inch . As th o standar d strengt h for brick s given by th a engineerin g texjt • books is only 600 to it.'200 pounds , it would appea r tha t gi eat improvement * in th e manufactur e of th o articl e have been made . Bricks impregnate d with coal ta r aro reporte d to be rendere d hard , durabl e an d perfectl y waterproof. Board and Clothe*. "Say." said th e elderly, farmer - lookin g raaa "I want a little piece put in th e pape r tha t I want a woman who can cook, wash, iron , milk four cow» an1 manag e a marke t wagon." "All right,' 1 said th o advertisin g clerk. "Shall I state what wages will be paid? " "VVa^eg nothin'! " shoute d th e farmer-lookin g man . "I want to marr y her. " — Indianapoli s Journal . ] age." "Well, what did you *ind out.' " " I t struc k me tha t th e ufisto 'ra -v travels- unde r a« awful lot of aii-.ises. " Teache r -"Wha t is-you r nsvme littl e boy?" Ne w Kid -.lonu h Ci<*ero Tar - box." Teacher—"Wha t do .four playmate s call you? " Ne w Kid — " P a n t s . " Cumv ) —"So Mrs. Huntin g is a Oautrh - ter of th e Revolution , is she?" Mrs. Cuins o — "Yes, why?'1 Cums o —"To me shfr looks old enoug h to be tiie mothe r ofjt. " LittJ e girl—"Oh, ruarania . you'll have to send da t new nurs e off. She' s awful wicked!" Mamma--- " Horrors ! tells us Bible storie s on wewk days, " "I've been taking- nerve tonic, " said Willie Washington.-"an d it ha.s worked first rate , don' t you know. " "Indeed. " "Yes. I called on Miss Eankin s last tight , an d th e first thin g he r fatha h said to me was: 'Well, youn g man , I like your nerve. ' " A mine r who died latel y at Lancas - ter , N. Y., iu apparen t povert y vfaa foun d to be possessor of $5,000 in greenbacks . Tertullian , who wrot e abou t A. D. 195. said tha t kissing was first insti - tute d for th e purpos e of discoverin g whethe r th e perso n kissed ha d been guilty of tippling . Experiment s have shown tha t a per- As we all know, it was Mr . Kcnyon , who first introduce d Rober t Brownin g to h. s futur e wife; an d th e story, a s told by Mrs. Orr. is most romantic . Th e poo l was abou t thirty-tw o year s [>f itge at thi s timo . in th e fullness of .\i s powers. Mie »'ii- suppose d to be a conliniie d invalid, contine d to he r own room an d 'o he r -jouc h seein g n o one. living her own spiritua l life, in - deed, but lookin g for *ouo other , when Mr . kon \ on first bt j urQ£ ^ p . Mrovvnin^ to hi r fa her s house.. Misa Barrett's reputation waj well established by th.s tine. "i.ady (iora (line's ( ourt-Mp'1 was alrua.ly pub- • Iisht-Mj, —in—w4vitni—Uie—-a-u-thtu-—iuwi-- w i t t e n of Hro,wning a m o n g o t h e r poets as of " ome p o m o g r a n a t e whicli. if r u t deep down tho middle, stiowi a heart within b ood- t n c t u r e d , of a veinod }iU;uanit,,'"; and one can well belies o t h a t this p r e s e n t mooting m u s t h a v e been put a pha-^e in a n oid a n d long - e istin^ s y m p a t h y between kindred spirits. Xevy soon afterwards the puets became engaged, and they were married in the autumn of tho year 18:6. Who does not know the story of this marriage of true souls? Has not Mrs. browning herself spoken of it in words indelible and never to bo quoted without sympathy by all women? while ho from his own fireside The Turiiftptl Uu;{. Bofore the invention of bottle jack* the turnspit dog was, says "Cassell's Natural History," used in England to turn the spit on which tho joint was roasted, for which purpose they ware attached to a sort of whecL It is a queer looking dog —very long bodied and very short legged and is possessed of a great dejjreo of intolii. gen co. son speaking iu the open air can be , has struck chord after chord of manly feeling than which this life contains nothing deeper or more true. The sonnets from the Portuguese were written by Hi abeth Barrett to y.v. Browning before her marriage, writes Anne Thackeray Ritchie in Harper's Magazine, although she never even showed them to him till some years after they were man and wife. They were sonnets such as no Portuguese ever wrote before, or ever wih write again. There is a quality in them which is beyond words, that echo which belongs to the highest human expression of feeling. But such a love to such a woman comes with its own testament Glove Tlaklnii in At Grenoble. France. 1,200.000 dozen pairs of gloves aro manufactured actually. This represent • value of, $7. '200, 000, and gives employment to '2.x 000 workpeople oi DOth sexes. There are 4. 000 men and 21, 000 women residing i« a rayon ol thirty-one miloa around (JrenoU* wht live by this work. he;ml about equally as well at a tanoe of 100 feet in front, 7o at a*ch side and 30 feet behind. Twenty-five cents was paid ioc a horse at a sale in Bucks county, Pa., the other day, and tne auctioneer threw in a halter to make a respectable bargain. The horse dropped dead before the purchaser got him home, John Good, left New York a couple of months ago to overlook tHo building of a factory on the Bay of Naples and returned to have his structural plans altered, as these were drawn for the employment of wood in the building, ami he finds that marble is much i-luaper than wood in Italy. The enror by which Mr. Aldrich, who had w-mten "A potent medicine for d men," was made to appear iu pnnt "a patent medicine," etc., re alls to a Hoston Transcript correspondent that on another occasion the same author wrote: "Now the old wound breaks out afresh" and was horrified to learn by the types that he—a bachelor- had ssaid: "Now the old woman breaks out afresh." If you use Dutcher's Fly Killer. Every sheet will kill a quart of flies, destroy ver guards being their epgs and prevent reproduction. Always ask for Fhitcher's and get best results. Fredk, Dutoi\«r Drug Co., St. Allt&i.Yt. J>*pHi»e««e SM urd v'unrd*. pearly two hundred Japnnese sword guards belonging to tho Robertson collection were sold the other afternoon at the American art galleries, says the New V ork Tribune. The numi er of collectors wfco take an tntere-t in these curious bits of metal is not large, and the huyc * were few and the prices general/' low. Many tine specimens of irun work were sold nt $."> and $4 each, and truards of red and copper bron/e brought prices ranging from $.";> to$l-'. Tho solid silver nieces broigh: low the highest price paid for sil- H 1 r The of the collection, an antique sword guard of solid gold, was sold for $11*6 to Hermann Schaus. The total amount of the sale- was .'2, Ul*. V •••' | V I . r 4 THURSDAY, JUNE 30,1892, new Chinese Exclusion Bill, which bus boon exciting such an interest all over our own ccuntry and abroad, is HO sweepin its provisions that it cannot fail to keep Chinese immigrants out of the country; unless, indeed, Congress has over-reached itself in work of excluding the Chinese and has made a law so severe that some of those whose duty it is to administer it will think it is more honored in the breach than in the observance. The bill provides that the exclusion act, which is at present a law, shall remain in force for ten years, that any Chines.e person arrested under this law must establish his rii^ht to remain here by affirmative proof; that if he does not he shall be imprisoned at hard The NEW WAY There is an old saying that there is "nothing new under the bun.1' We want to tell you that there is something new, and it's very new, too. It is the new way to the Summer Resorts, Petoskey, Bay View add Charlevoix, and one that will prove to be as popular a means of reaching them as the places are popular in themselves, From all parts of the country come every year—the number increasing as the resorts become better known—a throng of tourists, some bent on pleasure ouly, and jjointf trom one resort y ji to another, enjoying to the utmost the pleasures afforded by each. Others #o to some favored place, spending the hot months in quiet rest and re^ainin^ the health and strength impaired hy too close attention to business and the cares of every day life. But everybody knows of the advantages to be derived from a vacation >pent among the woods and lakes of Northern Miehijmi, and our object now is to tell you of the "New Way" to read) them. The extension of the popular CHICAGO it WKST MICHIGAN RAILWAY i.s now completed, the new line running from . , ,. , , TT raverse CCiit v, thrnuyh CCharllevoix, to labor, not exceeding one year, and i»etosliPV to Hay View, a distance ot afterwards sent out of the United j seventy-tive miles through magnificent Suites, that no bail shall be a l . | trn^ts and aton^ the shores of beauti- , , . . . . L . l u l lakes a n d r i v e r s , i ' a s s i n p directly lowed a chinaman seeking toestablish his right to land in this country while his case is in process of settlement, that all chinese laborers now within the limits of the United States must year procure from the revenue collector a certificate of residence, which shall contain the name, residence, occupation, and such other discription of the applicant as the Secretary of tbe Treasury shall prescribe; that after a year if any chinaman shall be found without such certificate he shall be punished as before prescribed. But it' he can establish to the satisfaction of the court by the testimony of a white witness that he was in this country at the time of the passage of this act, and WHS kept by accident or sickness I foal Estate PARTIAL LIST OF Bargains for Sale or Exchange. Residence, city of Jackson, full lot on Murphy hill. Residence on Harris st., Jackson. Rood barn, full lot. Residence on Union street, Jackson, (iood barn, full lot. Will exchange. Farm of 80 acres in Oceola. Frame hou;«e and two barns. Farm in good state of cultivation. for village property. Will exchange in front of the two resorts of Charievoix (one of the mo»t delightful places fora ) summer home of the many in that region,) the road, a tew miles further on, strikes the shore of Little Tiaverse Hay, which, almost at the water's ed^re it follows into Petoskey and Bay View. Through train service will he commenced via the n»w ro'ite on June 26, iind with the excellent service and fast time, which will be a special feature, "The Nfiw Way" cannot, fail to prove a popular one with travelers. Through parlor anil sleeping cars run from I'lnYui/o via the WKST MICHIGAN and from Detroit via t linn or'this jtf other y . the I>KTUOIT LANSING \- N O K T H K I J N R. K.. t o G r a n d Rapids, th^m-^ v i a Hi*1 C ii W . M. U ' Y . to f i'. thhr ough TTr averse City andd Cli a r I «J vi ii \ . Try t h e " N e w W a y " this year, and he convince,i that if is a good one. •25o.v G!•:••» H K H A V K X , U. l \ A. TIHTC1 is nppHn'iitly no limit to tin1 uses which are expected of the tt Oi on Id be in every liou*c. J . H . W i l s o n , \ \ 1 1 C b i v S t . , S l i f i i p s - f r o m p r o c u r i n g h i s c e r t i f i c a t e , i t , h u i - g , r ; l . , s a \ > h e w i l l n o t h e w i t h - m a y b e g r a n t e d h i m p r o v i d e d h e l l K l t I ) r - K i n ^ s N < M V ] ) i s ( ' ( > V ( M V | W i ' , a . i , • ; o o n s i i n i p t i o n , c o n c r h s j j o d c o l i l s t l i ; U he pavs the cost ot the mvesti-1 . ,', • . . ~, , , , \ - is e u n * d h i s \vi,(> w h o w a s tin v a t e n e u g H ' l l ) J l - with i ' n e u n i o n i i i a l t e r a n a t t a c k of hi o'lijipc, w h e n \ a r i o n s o t h e r r e m e d i e s a n d s e v e r a l p h y s i c i a n s h a d d o n e h e r no UOIMI, l ' o l i e i t HMI'IMT. ot C o n k s - t e l e p h o n e l>y t l i o s e w h o a r e e x p e r i - 1 !)(:rt' 1 V ' c l a i l l l s 1 ) r K i l l ^ s Xl'vv . \ . ,* ,. ,, , , . Discovery lias done him in:>ri» jrood m e n t m g w i t h it. O n e o t t h e l a t e s t , - • , i <• 1 ^ . , th_;i/i a n y U n n g he ever used for lung devices is that of a solar telephone :Vrn~uT,|tV; N^Tthln"Tr"""like"It".' TrTTtV by means of -which it is hoped that Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's sounds may be received from the <lrnjj store, l-arge. luttles upets and sun where it is in one of its peri-' odical states of commotion which are indicated to us now by the spots that appear upon its disk. Extensive preparations for the erection of such a telephone were made not long since. A large number of poles were placed around a small mountain c,f iron ore. and a circuit of the most perfect and sensafive copper wire was arranged upon them. The mountain was to be the magnet, while the wires were to conduct the sound through a receiver to the ear. About the time this much was done, indications of disturbances on the sun appeared, and simultaneously a violent hurricane swept over the part of the country where the work was in progress and threw down the poles and the wires. The ground is not in proper condition to have the poles erected again just now; but this will be done as soon as practicable, and they will be secured so firmly that no ordinary blizzard can overthrow them. The belief of the inventor is that, "disturbances on the sun will reach the earth on waves of electricity a little more than Nice new residence on VanBuran street, Jackson. Residence cor. Harris and Trail street. Brick Mock in Howell, on wast Main st. Exchange for good farm and pay difference. 85 acres in section 22. Frame house, 1 barn, pood orchard. To exchange. 60 acres in town of Williamston. hog house, good improvements. To exchange. Railroad Guide. Grand Trua* Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A.IK LINE PTVIPIOW. GOING FAST. | STATlOKo. i OOIN'U WJSbT If you do not find what you want here call on us at our office and we can put you on track of almost any property in the state as we have the best of real estate connection. If you have property to sell call on us. F. L. Andrews, Prop., Dispatch Office, Pinckney, Mich. P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE.^ADDRESS, W. T, Fitz Gefeld, WASHINGTON, D. C. Insanity cored by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Get New and Startling JTacta at Druggists. WE HAVE WASHES 'WITHOUT JWEMIMGOOf CLOTHES, ASXITTU0R N0RUBB1MS IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS' CLOSELY. P.M.I A . M . H ' . M . i-.ib 8:101 4:10 7 : « 3:40 7M71 i A.M.1 6:10, LENOX Armada Romeo Kocheeter 9:40 104 Hi «:40 9.30 8:15 7:1* 7:00 6:lf> 6:tH> 8:^5 1-AS 7M «;38 6:15 5:40 f>:LW 5:05 4:58 4:30 Wixom (a. S.Lyony "central ttaauard" time. All trains run dally,Sundaya excepted. W. J.SPIEK, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. DETROIT, 12,1892. LANSING it NOKTHEKN K. K, GOING KA8T Lr. Grsnd Kayids Howard City luni.i Ar. Grand Ledge Lansing Wtlliamston Webberville Fowlerville Howell Huwwll Junction Brighton Green Oak South Lyon Sulom Plymouth Detroit QOINU WKPT Lv. Detroit Plymouth Salem South L.ron Green Oak Briffhtou Howell Junction Howell Fowlerville A M COO A M 7 30 805 9 06 980 TO.i1 7 15| 782|10!W 77 49 8 011 8 10 Ar. g Grand Ledge Ionia Howard City U r a n d 8 8 35 A M A M 706 745 8 10 8t7 840 H45 9 01 9 12 9 24 9 :..' 10 20 1 IX 11 50 A M A M 10 50 11 11 W10 1* 17 48 105' ! 16 1 87 U00 3 30, 5 13 P M A M 930 1140 8 35 1 00 11 38 149 80S 2 08 2 24 24tt 244 2NJ 3D9 4 06| P M P M •1 15 P M •1 00 2 87 3 26 •5 15 P M P M •2 Sft I 8 45 •510 P M P H 45C 5 401 5 W 6<M 6 1 3 6 « 640 6 45 7 00, 7 10 7 21 7 50, H'K) 9 30 11 10 7.W 8 25 8«5 8 45 9 01 9 17 954 10 At p M P M 5 48 IS 806 P M 9 80 1110 ' 18 10 ! r» A tine line of r s T F R , S . C , Tire, n .c :V.f.' I W A H 1 < ( i , l i l l e t ' ( / / « h o n i t - M i t T e r - i n ^ I r c . m fluff Xt-fvr ili.irnir k i ' ^ w ; u > t h o w fcjaoil y o u r r e m e d y i s . M y •*• n u*-< <\ t < n<; \ " ' ; i r i a m i i s n o w t h e s t o u t e s t c h . l i l 1 . . . v < - . \ \ i t h many thinks. 1 rcrr.-.u vour^, II. A. T A T E . rot had aSo. N=:-.I-., r,\.. r> s o i . r n . r . i ^ i i i ''1 llLl'.bV V.\. w h e r e t h e p ^ t i r n t \,.\.l ^i w e r e curi.d b y ihi^ r.i..-- (. A. ' Treasurer AmetS.... • VCE /r.VOTT our r 1 Wi>ltST CASKS, j without fxpen/f, v.' | linitle Fvi-r, All will House. the y i . i i I M . y t r y i t , ei..! v ' " tfrf / fj t>yy uuss. Give Age, l'oM-Ofl'iLO umi b.«te. Ai.dre.si Hall Chemical Co., WEST I'Hll,4J>r.I.3»lIIA, \'\. DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CANDIES, ^TC. \\ ALBUMS' BOOKS, TOILET SETS, DINNER SETS' ETC. Al>ii)u complete line of STATIONERY. CALL ON US. F A. SIGLER. INDIANAPOLIS, I N D . TUB RAM'S IIOKN has become » grn pnpiT buci'css, Ami is alraidv knm\n everywhere. It is full of 4ight atulllfo; gives wliolo Bcruionfl i a fl^tiufeiicdv.a.mL_hii5?ilt a t l u l l l i u e i n it. It is unconventional, ori^inrt.1 otul In pvery WHV, an<l has certainly Nulrort t tion of'liow'to inuko reliKio\is rcuding attrac.livo to thoso who aro not Christlnns. It Ta clown on Jong-modi reltKion, and ia full of sunshfim, and lovu. lia humor Is pure, plentnnis wholtjAOiiif!. It contains no denominational news, tmt is full ot inforrantion atmnt how to pet to ht'tiri ii, and how to have a good time on earth. Every lover of thr>HirJe falls iv lovo with it nt hight. It is a favorite with old and yoi and if you takondn/en other iinynTS cveryti<n!y in the family will wint to rend TH K I U W ' S H <•)!'.: iirst. Iteitn be read ckur through from beginninp to end like a book, withouta brenk in tbo Interest. No bvttcr pictures wvro ever presonted of life in the itiuerant mini.^try tlun thosci in the "Oanderfoot Letters." Tho charaeters in them are living people who can be iound ia thiMisands of clmrcht-s. THR RAM'S HOHV is a handsomely printed weekly paper of biiteen puges, y i H 'incbts in size. Subscribe now. Terms, 81.50 per year; eight months, 81; six months, 80c.; three moDths, bOc, (send for free sample copy. An active agent wanted in every church and ?oTnmuuity, to whom a libend • s a a t i w i o a will >« paid. eivjlit minutes after they have occurred, having traveled at the rate of about 1(.)0,000 miles a second. They will be change d into sound when they reach the copper wire, and nifiv then be received bv the ear or transferred to wnx f()r sub- 8 niuent use." De.more.st. E p l l e p i « y c u r e d b y ] ) r . I Caveats, and Trarte-Mnrlcsobtainert, and all Pat- i \ cnt business conducted for Moor* ATC Tecs. J 0 u « Orricc is OPPOSITI U. 3 . PATENT Orn J and we urn secure patent in less lime than ibui>« remote from W'Mhington. Send moilel, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if pateniable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, i A PAM^MLCT, "HOW to Obtain Patents,'1 with <| cost of saojc in the U. S. and fonigncountries], »ent free. Addresi, C.A.SN0W&C0. \ Ow. PATwrrOrrtcc, WASHINGTON. D. C. m* AND THE TITANIA (Tht Quien ol Falrltt) FOR LADIES. STRICTLY .HIGHEST GRADE •DIAMOND FRAME • /Vi - ^ CU1HION AND PNCUMAT10 WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOU* ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE URIEL CYCLE MFG. CO..00.^*" T I I K H I M ' >scrilipr>i o n e ' voiir for *-J.'^l o r s i n g l e s l l ' ) ' s c r r - t ii>nr» w i l l U ^ rrp'M vt'd u n d f u r w s r d f d liy t"e p n h l i s l i c r o f t h « ' O i s p a t c h nt ratt^s n h o v c stati'il; St. Yitns Dance Cured. VTII SAN AHDRCAB, Ca.1., Feb., 1889. My boy, 13 yeari old. was BO aiTeotod by St. Vitus Danc« that be oould not go to school for two years. Two bottles ot P&Btor Koenigg Nerve Tonic reetored bla health, and b« ! • now atutndlng school auain. MICHAEL O'CONNEL. DKLHI. Ohio. Knb., 1801 A young man, 28 years old, is nubjoct to a rnsh of blood to the heiid. fHiMHJially at the time of the full moonxand he at auch times ravei and la out of his mlnck l'aator Kottniy'fl Nerve Tonic nelpi him every time. HEV. W. SCIiOLL. I>-niANAPous, inJ., ( 59ft Northwest St., (let. H, i«ua f Aftrr doctoring four iimnthi for nervout* trouble and finding no ndl«!f, n frl.md recom- Handed me to try Koenig'i N#ivp Tonic. 1 UBIK. inly two l>ott]f>%, and I thank tlod now I am *< jearty and well lh»t I can again attend to m; bualnets, which It by no means an «aty on«. L, LEONHAKD. - A Faluable B o o k « n Tferroot DIK«}IM«H itent I're« to any addreos. and jutor patient* -ran aUo obtain tlila medicine fie« of churuo. Thii remedy h&n l>cen prepswd by the Rflvnrend Pn»-nr KnoniR. Kince UK&. aad U d U i d i t i b th Fflf P I H i i I llaaki K R . of Fort Wimic, Ind., Kinc Ucuw prepared nnUer his direction by the KOENIQ MED. CO., Chicago, lll< Lorse SUe. 91.75. 6 DottUi for SO. I *Kvery duy, other truln.s w».«k days only. Parlor care on all trains between Grand Rapid* and Detroit.— Seats, s2'> eent*. A favorite route via Mackinaw to Upper Peninsult northwestern points. In eount'ct inn with tJiP ClIKAi.O A \\'Kr»T MlCIIINAN UY . A lavni-ite route via (irund Kuplds to Hcnton lliirlior, St. .loseph; Muskegon, Mauistee, Traverse City, 1'et'iHk^y and Hay View. Our new t xtension from Traverse City will he in opvratioii to Petoflk»'y during the summer and wiLi he lliu O N L Y I t A l l LINK TO C"]! A R I . E V O I X , T l i r o u y t i sli't'i'tTs a n d j m r l o r e a r s f r o m JJetroh. to 1'ctiiskey, d u r i n g t h e suni]ii«>r. Tr;iin.> n o w l e n \ e M~> JI. i n . * l l : * r ) p. i n . F o r Miintsti'fl ii n d T r a v e r s e C i t y . 7:80 a. m..r):'.'o p . n u Ki>r M u s k i y o n !):<xi a. m. \'2M'> |>, m.?):*»!'• "»• ^i:^° p. M I . '»:2."> p , i n . t i u i u h a v u f r e e c h a i r e a r s t o M i i t i i s t e t " . H. •). Win. dell, Agent, Geo. Dellkven, (i. ,P A,, Howell. (jrnnd llaplde. TOLEDO NNARBO AND NORTH MICHIG/ RAILWAY. Uave OOINO NOKTH GOING BOl'1 H 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p. m. • 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p. m. W. H. BEKVETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0- Act on • new prl recral*t« the llvsr, atonuch asa bowel* through tht ntrvet. DB. MxLMrPtzij tptediit curt billownew, torpid llTer and constlpa* tion. Sm&llert, mlld«at» Samnlel B3'pi doMa25<>ta Br.EllMle Sold by F, -A. Siglar. at Co., ft ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters > *--^/ Abaorb all diaeaje \n the Kldacyi and /j, \ r"^ iwrtore thfm to a healthy condition. lu^JL Old chronic kidney nOentt taj \ If ~\ Vb»y fot no rtUet oatU they trie* ) MITCI!KT.lr*fl KIDNBT PXJtSTSRKI. Boid by Drnggtota crvrrwWr*, or Mat by j Morelty ^lMtor Warka, '»>!» >4 * SENT WASHIHGT08 LSTTIR. Our C'iim'»!>oiJiU'iit.) WASHINGTON, JUNK ;JO, 1802. Again the expected ha.s happened in National politics. I t i.s already evident that this Presidential campaign is not to be run on W e think you will k e e p it. the enthusiastic plan. Thh nomi- It pleases everybody. | nation of /Mr. Cleveland was received by thedomocrats with much the same Oh-well, -it-hud-to-beanyway air that the republicans W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. W h i k ill k p ybody It Is an honest piano. It is the WING Piano. You may have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning- •creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to Be settled without clue thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Docs it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our free book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at So is the price. WING & SON, 24s Broadway, New York. Nervous Prostration. SHleeaedpalecshsen, eBssa,c kaAclchke , Dalns*d!n eNflesr,lvffoours- bDiyds pFepensiras,, D Hnllonte stFil, aCsohnefsu, sioNne, rHvoyus -s Htearbiai,t ,F Ditrsu, nSkte. nVniteasss*, eDtca.n, caer, eO cpairuemd bIty doDe*r .n Moti lceosn*t aiRn esotpoiarteast. ivMe rsN. Seorphviian Ce.. fBorro 6w0 nyleeae,n D aenLda tneds,t ifFieisa .t,o B au cffoermedp lewteit hcu rEep. iJleapcsoyb oPuo«tr Pa,r oEsltlraa,t iOonre gfoonr, fboaud rb yeeenar ssu, fcfeoruinldg nwoitth s lNeecprr,- nstoothriantgl vhee lpNeedr hvimln eui nhtiol h ue unsoewd wOre.l l.M Fiilnees 1b Roook-s LFirveeer Paitll sd,r u60gg disots*e. s Oforr. 3M5 icleenst's Nareor vthe oa nbedst remedy for Blllotunosa, Torpid Liver, etc., etc. Dr. Miles'MedicalCo.,Elkhart,lnd« TBIAX BOTTLE FREE. Sold by F. A. Sigler. writtM If yon t intillig«at hlH.n t lti«_Jo-«Ujr. I p rntina. I • • • Itrtake to ck tnf n r e t d i n d rile, and wfe«. Ml wetk indu*- IHIIT, how to ' rire Built- U H I I I I fuedid the renoininntion of President Harrison. One tiling is very certain, both men were nominated against the wishes of the men who have in the past arrogated to themselves the privilege of controlling the nominations for President in their respective parties, and both of them are free of obligations to the political bosses. Another thing also is certain, and for it all decent people should be thankful. The campaign will be free from the personal abuse, which all too often forms the greater part of the arguments used on both sides in a National campaign. There is little doubt that these two men clearly represent everything which the majority of their respective parties stand for; as ex- Governor Jackson, of Maryland, at present residing in Washington, puts it; "both men have been tried and the people know just where they stand; both men hold the same views on the money question; Harrison would retain the present tariff', Cleveland would largely reduce it and increase the free list, Harrison favors the enactment of a federal election law, Cleveland opposes it." The fact that Mr. Cleveland holds the same views on the money question as Mr. Harrison does is what made the Alliance and people's party men want him nominated. It will, they say, bring out in stiong contrast the directly opposite view of Hint subject which will be set forth by the Omaha convention, ;m<l they count on it to get thousands of votes for the new party. Not even the important poli'ical events of Democratic eonventioTr week could entirely overshadow the communication sent to the Senate by President Harrison concerning the commercial relations °* t n e United States with Canada, which is constantly growing, that a full Presidential ticket will be put in the field by the silver men of the west and south and that it will be made up from the Senate, one being a republican and the other a democrat. Senators Stewart, Wolcott and Teller an; the republicans mentioned in this connection, and Senator Morgan, of Alabama, is the democrat. I t is rumored here that a movement is on foot to j^et the people's party?, convention, which meets at Omaha, July 4, to make its tickets from a list of silver Senators, including those mentioned above and .several others. (Jen. Horace Porter, of New York, has declined the chairmanship of the republican National committee, which was tendered him by President Harrison, who as the nominee of his party is entitled to the privilege of naming the head of the committee which shall manage his campaign, and suggested Cham)cey Depew for the place. It is now said that Mr. Depew never had any idea of accepting the vacant cabinet portfolio, although it was offered to him, and indeed pressed upon him, but it is just as well to make some allowances for such statements, as it is certain that they do not originate with President Harrison or with Mr. Depew, and only those two know all about it. Adjournment is now becoming a pressing question in both Senate and House, and unless something unexpected shall occurr it may be expected in about a month. Little outside of the appropriation bills wil1 get any serious attention from now on. although the Senate may vote upon the free coinage bill, which is now before it is ''unfinished business." but even that is not certain. ,-• although they have prevented its T" .*t'it£T'M receiving the attention due to its II r>p1o\ utfHl, ft t ivhle'h yon eaa •• «h«»e. difficult or tint r cq 111 r r i much lini*. I rtriir* but tnr prrFi>n from e a c h ilittrkt or county. I hiiv.ilutrJ with i m . rmwt • l»/(r. number who *ra _>»f, •«<•!». All it new, •olid,aura. Full p»nlcuUr» f r e e . Aflrr you know til, if you conclude lojti us futthw, why, no harm It don.. Adrircti, B. C. ALLEN, Box 4JM», Autfunu, Maine. WISE'S ROASTER AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER C E N T OF THE NOURISHMENT. importance. I t must be, remembered that the communication was not voluntarily made, but was an answer to a resolution adopted by the Senate calling for all the facts and copies (if correspondence between the two governments. Mr. Harrison frankly says that there is no probability of commercial reciprocity between the two countries and goes into particulars as to reasons, the principal of which is that Canada is not- willing to put any of the manufactures of the United States on the free list; she wishes, to send her agricultural products to the United States free of duty and at the same time to shut out American manufacturies, in order that English goods may retain theii supremecy in her market.-. Mr. Harrison practically recommands that Congress shall adopt retaliatory legislation against Canada because of its viokt'on of the treaty of 1S70 by discrim- ... mating against American vessels It has no *q«ftl for nwptinK Fldh, G»me>, Pon!- ' ^ ' , . , try and Meats of nil kinds, and for baking Bread, U s i n g C a n a d i a n • w a t e r w a y s , a n d a .Macuit*. »e»nB, PoUtoet, eto. Hetmlnn all th« , • i i • A * i T • ' ~ " resolution has been introduced m the Senate authorizing him to retaliate. i Notwithstanding denials made by the gentlemen whose names have been mentioned in connection therewith, there is a belief here, I Icctric niliera. Tlii* romody is btcotiiitig 80 known and HO popular as to need no H|x ciill m-ufion. All who have useil '.l\ c r . c Bitters mno; the same song of }:r is.'.—A purer nu'didne does not exist (iixi it is gimritntijed to ilo all that iw cl;ivned. EiPL'tno HitttT.s will cure nil diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, witi remove pimplpa, builen, saltKheura wild other iififeetions <;ansed by impure blood.—Will drive inuiaria from the Hv:it«m nnd prevent as weli ns cure all Mal» ru\l feverw. —For cure of heudiu^lie, --eonflfi-pntkm-ftml HHU-g-w«4iou try -FJ«ctrie letters.-—Entire satisfaction !inte< d, or Dioney refunded. Prif Hud $1,00 per bottle a t F . A. drug store. EGPLE URCHASIKS RETTY ICTURES SHOULD TJaddack's f rices JILL FIRST-CLASS Mn I tfcU. 3-c. HOW ELL MICH. Scientific American Agency for SEND $1.00 FOR A,SAMPLE. .l tiftToranri muken meat d«Ucious and tender. Hn« a Krato in bottom which allows the f team to p» u d th i lf K n w s« under the meat, in . . . . . . . . —b Md... ... — .. I i n o c u Uak?111UK annUdU a Iron »nd Sh*«t htoel. Send for Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. I very Bonaek««per wantt H. All Dealer* nhoold handle U. Any oanvajiior makeimoi:^ IOHN WISP & SON, 0AVKAT8, TftADE MARKS, DI8ION PATKNVS OOPVRIOHT8, e t c For information *tid free Handbook wrlt« to MUNN tt CO- afil BHOADWAT, >*>:w YOKK. Oldest bureau for necurtng patents in America. Kvery patent taken out by un 1B brought bef oro the public by a notice glTen free of charge in itaa SLareent circulation of any urienttflc paper in the world. Splendidly Illustrated. Xo intpllt>rptit man should be without it. Weeklr, A 3 . 0 0 a year; I1..V six month*. AddreuMtiXN * CO., VvBLisaxuii 3C1 Broaawuy, New York. caowFu. J' TEAS, COFFEES, CONFECTIONERY, \ '*!• KEW ALL GOODS DRESS GOODS, KEW STYLES, CIGARS & TOBACCO. "S? N E W PATTERNS. EVERYTHING AT J ~SKF. "D. *iv • AT *<* Thompson's. Here. I Am Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Childs clothing than over before. Our summer coats and vests ranging in prices from 75cts to Si.OO can't be beat, wbi(d^-w-€-ar^---c>-v^i^tock€4i with. £lur boot and shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants can not be hsat. We have a larger stock of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in town and examine our goods and prices. The Pinckney Clothier. h|0Y POTATO DIGGER AN ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. IN THE FIELD: EXTWRSEn *>? hundreds of practical farmers aftr m m i t m n i severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER NEEDS ONE. Slidimm+diateltf for circular and price list, and investigate this machine at once so yew can aeeure one for nc^rt fall's crop. International Seed Co.,Rochcsto- N. Y. imkneif gjisy&tck V.'. FKANK L. ANDKKW;*, Pub. MICHIGAN. THE real trouble in dispensing charity is not to be found in the Want of tact depicted and often found in peo. pie charitably inclined, nor in the impossibility of a perfect understanding of the needs to be met, although these are'great barriers, too. But when we come to the actual fact that the benefactor is offering support to the beneficiary, we have the root of the trouble. The price of manhood is paid often enough, but what a price it is to give for the means of life. There is no disease so insidious as pauperism, and philanthropy is handicapped at tho ttart in tho struggle atrainst it. IT is time that tho United States flood before the world of commoreo "lith something1 liKe its rightful sharo • X tho carrying trado. When wo conjider that American capital has paid ! millions every year into the coffers of foreign steamship lines, when tho money might quite as well have gono to the enrichment of our own resources, tho wondor is that at least a small opening has not been ; givon before, Tho prospect of seeing_j merchant ship* sailing into and out of our ports under tho stars and stripes, Is moot fluttering to national priclo, vrhich has sull'ered. not i# little from the restrictions of tho pa^t. FUNNY world we live in. A man who has access to six hea^P"of horsos, they standing idle in a stablo, walked two miles out in tho country on a little matte? of business a day or two ago, while mother man who had no horses and fery lit.tlo money hired a Warn to go the same distance. This was an actual occurrence, and shows tho perversity of human. nature. He who has the facilities for driving prefers to walk, whiio ho who Could much better afford to walk and has no team, goa; and hires one. Men are crazy to own a team, and it «oon becomes a bore to give tho horse necessary exercise, It has always been thus, and we presume always will be. THERE is an insolence that is even laore intolerable than the Chadband and Pardiggle philanthropy, for it does not prttead to any aim but that Ol diver&ton, and it contents itself with looking on at something new strange, apparently unconscious the soraothing is human, with feasibilities, dulled though they be. Yet there is, even in much, porhap9 In most* well-meant philanthropy, an Invasion of tho rights of others that tends to undo the very good that benevolence accomplishes. Does tho man or woman livo who can receive, 1A poverty, of tho about! unco of another, and not loso something of the blessedness of independence';* To receive and to remain unbeliillcd by it !• possible to few. It is ihia which makes the wide jfulf between tho rich and poor so iai(>;is9ab:o, and which ultimately throws down the most carefully planru d effort* iu briujjio? the two toucher on a cocmca g ON THE OCEAN BLUE. TALMACE SA1L1NGTOWARD THE MOTHERLAND. THERE are some moa who ttand oa the dobateablo ground between talent* and genius, without belonging to either; they have a strong love for all that is beautiful and great, without the power of producing them; instead of all the radii of thoir mind tending, as in men of genius, to a single point* they bland in the ceniar and eenii forth rays in every direction, but these antagonistic forou3 destroy each other. To GET through one thing and to begin another seems to be the whole ef life to some people. The element of well doing is forgotten; thoro is no time allotted for that. The mind, concentrated on getting on, or getting through tho business on hand, has no opportunity for consideration, reflection, comparison, judgment—no time for proving methods or testing results. Yet, without all this, how poor a thing is work of any kind! CULTIVATED people are apt i aopreciate the value of great shows. The uulgar glory in them, and there is a tendency to draw from them that Inference that it is mere idling to watch them. So it is idling for idlers but not for intelligent observers. I Where there is a spectacle there Is a crowd, and people of delicate habits dislike crowds. But crowds are erood to study, particularly representative crowds of intelligent men under tho Stress of strong emotion. He Dictate! a Sermon for Use la the Press—"The Huur of My Departure lltkn Come"—Echoes from the L,H'« of HU l'aul. dungeon was no means of through an BROOKLYN, N. Y., Juno 18. 1802.— Rev. Dr. falmiij-'o i« now on Hie Atlantic, .having sailed I from New York 011 iho 15lh inst. for Liverpool, j for a jjrcat'bing tour in England, Scotlund, j Ireland, and Sweden, liuforu visiting Sweden, Dr. TiUma^B will go to Hussin, there to witness the reception und disposition of the cur^ro • »f breadstufTs on board tho Christian Herald relief Bleamship lx'o, which sailed lust week • for St. Petersburg. Previous to his departure, I he dictated to his stenographer the following j farewell sermon, to be read by the va«t and widely scattered audiences whom it is his weekly privilege to address through the medium of the newspaper press. He took hia text from II Timothy 4:6: "The time of my depart ure is at hand." Departure! That is a word used only twice in all the bible. But it is a word often used in the court-room and means the desertion of one course of pleading for another, It is used in navigation to describe the distance betweeD two meridians passing through the extremities of a course. It is a •word I have recently heard applied to my departure from America to Europe for a preaching tour to last until September. In a smaller and less significant sense than that implied in the text I can say: "The time of my departure is at hand." Through the printing1 press I address this sermon to my readers all the world over, and when they read it I will be mid-ocean, and unless something new happens in :ny marine experiences I will be in no condition to preach. But how unimportant the word departure, when applied to exchange of continents as when applied to exchange of worlds as when Panl wrote, "The time of my departure is at hand." Now, departure implies a startingpince and a place of destination. When 1 anl left this world, what was the stiirting-poiui? It was a scene of great physical distress. It was the Tullianum, the lower dungeon of the Maraertiue prison, Rome, Italy. The top bad enough, it having ingress or egress but opening in the top. Through that the prisoner was lowered, and through that came all the food and air and light received. It was a terrible place, that upper dungeen; btit the Tullianum was the lower dungeon, and that was still more wretched, the only li^ht and the only air coming through the roof, and that roof the floor of the upper dungeon. That was Paul's last earthly residence. 1 WHB in that lower dungeon in November, 1889. Itismade of volcanic stone. I measured it, and from wall t» wall it was fifteen feet. The highest of the n of was seven feet from the. Iloor, and the lowest of the roof five feet seven inches. The opening in the roof through which i'aulwas let down was three feet wide. The dungeon has a seat of rock two and a half feet high, and a shelf of rock four feet high. It was there that I'aul spent his last days on earth, and it is there that I see him now, in the fearful dungeon, "shivering1, "blue with the cold, waiting for that old overcoat which he had sent for up to Troas, ami which they had not yet sent clown, notwithstanding he had written for it. If some skillful surgeon should po into that dungeon where Paul is incarcerated, we might find out what are the prospects of Paul's living through the rough imprisonment. In the first place lie is an old man, only two years short of seventy. At that very time when lie most needs the warmth and the sunlight and the fresh air, he is shutout from the sun. What are those scars on his ankles'? Why, £hose were gotten when he was fast, his feet in the stocks. Every time he turned, tha flesh on his ankles started. What are those scars on his back? You know he was whipped five times, each time petting thirty-nine strokes—one hundred and ninety-five bruises on the back (count them!) made by the Jews with rods of elm-wood, each one of the one hundred and ninety-five strokes bringing the blood. Look at Paul's face and look at his arms. Where did he get those bruises? I think it was when he was struggling ashore amidst the shivered timbers of the shipwreck. I see a gash in Paul's side. Wrhere did he get that? I think he got that in the tussle with highwaymen, for he had been in peril of robbers, and he had money of his own. He was a mechanic as well as an apostle, and I think the tents he made were as good as his sermons. There is a wanness about Paul's looks. What makes that? I think a part of that came from the faot that he was for twenty-four hours on a plank in the Mediterranean Sea, suffering terribly, before he was rescued; for he says positively, "I was a night and a day in the deep." Oh, worn-out, emaciated old man', sxirely you must be melancholy: no constitution could endure this and be cheerful. But I press my w&y through the prison until I come up close to where he is, and by the faint light that streams through the opening I see on his face a supernatural joy, and I bow before him, and 1 say, "Aged man. how car; you keep cheerful amiost all this gloom?" Bit toJce startles the darkness of the place as he cries out, "I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at hand." Hark! what ia that bhuttling of feet in the upper dungeon? Why, Paul has an. invitation to a "banquet, nud he is going to dine today with the King. Those shuttling feet are the feet of the executioners. They come, and they cry down through the hole of tho dungeon, "Hurry up, old man. Come now; get yourseli ready." Why, Paul was ready, lie had nothing to pack up. He had no baggage to take, lie had been ready a good while. I see him rising up, and straightening out iili stiffened limbs, and pushing back hia white huir from his creviced forehead, and see him looking up through the hole in the roof of the dungeon into the face of his executioners, and hear him say, "I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at hand." Then they lift him out of the dungeon, and they start with him to the place of execution. They aay, "Hurry along,old man, or you will feel the weight of our spear. Hurry along." "How far is it," says Paul, "we have to travel?" "Three miles." Three miles is a good wsiy for an old man to travel after lie has been whipped and crippled with maltreatment. But they soon get to the place of execution—Acquie Salria —and he is fastened to the pillar or martyrdom. It does not take any strength to tia him fast. He makes no resistance. O Paul! why not now strike for your life? You have a great many" friends here. With that withered hand just launch the thunderbolt of the people upon those infamous soldiers. No! Paul was not going to interfere with his own coronation. He was too glad to go. 1 see him looking up in the face of his executioner, and, as the grim official draws the sword, Paul calmly says, "I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at hand." But I put ray hand over my eyes. I want not to see that last struggle. Qne sharp, keen stroke, and Paul does go to the banquet, and Paul does dine with the King. What a transition it was! From the malaria of Rome to the finest climate in all the universe—the zone of eternal beauty and health. His ashes were put in the catacombs of Rome, but in one moment the air of heaven bathed from his soul the last ache. From shipwreck, from dungeon, from the biting pain of the elm-wood rods, from the sharp sword of the headsman, he goes into the most brilliant assemblage of heaven, a king among kings, multitudes of the sainthood rushing out and stretching forth hands of welcome; fot I do really think that as on the right hand of (Jod is Christ, so on the righi hand' of Christ u Paul, the second great in heaven. He ehanged-Kings likewise. Befc r« the hour o< death, and up to the I11M moment, he was under Nero,the thicknecked, the cruel-eyed, the filthy-lipped; tho sculptured features of that man bringing down to us to this very day the horrible possibilities of hia nature —seated as he was adinidst pictured marbles of Kgypt, under a rool adorned vith mother-of-pearl, in s dining-room which by machinery was kept whirling day and night with mosi bewitching magnificence; his horsei standing in stalls of solid gold,"and tin grounds around his palace lighted ai night by its victims, who had beet bedaubed with tar and pitch and then set on fire to illumine the darkness. That was Paul's king. But the next moment he goes into the realm oi him whose reign is love, and whose courts are paved with love, and whos« throne is tet on pillars of love, anc whose sceptre is adorned with Jewell of love, and whose palace is lighted with love, and whose lifetime it us eternity of love. When Paul was leaving so much on this side the pillar oj martyrdom to gain so much on the other side, do you wonder at the cheer* ful valedictory of the text, "The tini« of my departure is at hand?" What he endured, oh, who can tell, To save our souls from death and hell! When there was between Paul and that magnificent Personage only thinness of the snarp edjje of Bword of the executioner, do wonder that he wanted to go? 0, Lord Jesus, let one wave ef that glory roll over us! Hark! I hear the wedding- bells of heaven ring-ingf now. Ttu marriage of the Lamb has come, and the bride hath made herself ready. And now for a little whil« good-bye! I have no morbid feelings about the future. But if anything should happen that we nevei meet again in this world let us meel where there are no partings. Oui friendships have been delightful on earth, but they will be more delijfhfc ful in heaven. And now I commend you to God and the word of his grac* which is able to build us up, and giv« us an inheritance among" all them thai are sanctified. A 'representative fruit grower of Ludingtoa will ship over 1,000 bushels of strawberries this season. He shipped last year over 100,U0') crates of fruit. John WInzer, a Northwestern firei man, of Escanaba, fell under a moving train in the yards and both his leg's [ were cut off at his hips. He died soon after. Cedar Springs will celebrate the Fourth in grand style; in addition to numerous fire crackers and torpedoes, an old-fashioned fox hunt will be indulged in. While drilling a well at Saginaw a vein of coal sevea feet thick was struck below the premises of W. G. Van Auken. It is prououncod to be of good quality. Four Kalamazooites were fishing at Newayco and pulled out undersized trout in great numbers. They would not do it again as it is too expensive, $uG and costs. Richard Darlington's barn near Sand Beach was struck by lightning during a recent storm. Tuu sneep and a steer were instantly killed yet the barn suffered little damage. Mrs. A. M. Hood, of Big Rapids, is to compile information from Michigan for a World's Fair catalogue showing women's work in benevolent societies in the United State's. Whitefish are unusually plentiful in Lake Huron this season. It is expected that the fisheries in the lake will in a few years be restored to their old-time productiveness. While Rant Andrews was plowing nr>ar Heading, he dug up an old mitten containing a poeketbook with ^.'J7.50 in it. The property was identified as belonging to a Cambria man who had been robbed of it over a year ago, A dispatch from Fennville says: All peach orchards ^are afflicted with the "curl leaf" anjf a great deal of the fruit is dropping to the ground. This will not, however, destroy the prospects of a larjje crop of both peaches and apples. Some of the male members of the senior class of Saginaw East Side High School are accused of hazing Professor lieor^re A. Kuhn. the liermaa teacher, by forcing him into a carriage, then ! driving into the country, forcing him to alight and find his way home as best he could in the darkness. James Crowe, marshal of Sagola, got full of tanglefoot the other day and ruled the town of Iron Mountain with a high hand. A brace of pistols caused the population to hide their heads in order to keep Crowe from using tuem as targets. Hib address was the Iron Mountain jail the next morning. While Charles Youngquist, section foreman on the Siunson bianch of. the (.jrand Rapids &. Indiana, was running a hand car a southbound passenger train ran over and almost instantly killed him just north of the upper depot. He ROYAL 1 i SEWING MACHINE! illilllllllllllllhlJlllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllltlMillllltllllllll! WARRANTED 5 YEARS Yiu" u Ann. s U-Littr e Needle, all- **•>*.& i£ Shuttle. Equ. 1 in Cunatruotlon*) eciiwu'ra*. App«an№cc« nia« an ELe.a it Flnisli. lias a F«- «]*; / djiiatment«y H \ i a P o n U n Trtk«-ap, _ "ait'tyll,h h'uruitara. s Har M.-re (i~ - i Sewing Qualities And s of General Work = - MiMbluo In Uw World. = T'w ROYAL for points of e-cel'ence, and you will ~* ^buy no other, : M. CO,, Rockford. III. 5 OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. leaves a wife and family in Uig Rapids . Ueorp e (Jriswold, a forme r land - lord of a hote l at olivet, commit - ted suicide at Charlott e by jump - ing1 int o th e mill pond . Mr, Ciriswold lost all his mone y at St. John s some tim e since, which fact tende d toward makin g him temporaril y insane. His clothes , carefully arranged , lay on th e bank Calhou n count y has crone wet in local optio n electio n yesterday . Return s from "trbo cities of Hattl e (reek , Marshal l and Albion, and towi ships of Athens, Bedford, Battl e Creek , I.ero y and I'en n field, give a wet majorit y of 1,(»48. All of.y these cities and township s went dry four years ago. Opponent s of k^al optio n erainee l over i-Ou in thi s city. Every city in th e count y went wet. 1UU Detroit. s—Good to ciii>io«i... I'd Uoot* 4 fckiKKP ,,,.' , ; LAMBS 5 WHKAT—Kea Spot. White Spot, No. 1 O O R N — Xa i spoc Mo, S j o li O A i a — NA i white, iput. h rs r—>ia Z per ton i—Per bu. now.. A.PPLX8—Per IOO»S IN Mil RLtUARUITEEO 0 0 E QROUNO r*0 M THE FINEST SELECTED WH01F . SPICtSAMTO H ABSOLUTELY EDWIN.J . GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 TO 2 4 3 WASHINGTON 5T NEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICA L PEPPER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, GINGER, AIX8FICH. Buy • M Ib. bottl e ol your favorite Splee from o n t of th e following leadin g grocers . th« the you mj WHEAT—Na i red CORN—Na % A new lightnin g arreste r consist s o1 a dischargin g device havin g separate d points , between which is an insulatin g liquid, so tha t when a disruptiv e discharg e takes place, a destructiv e arc is prevente d by th e closing in of th e liquid A Berlin physician ha s prepare d ai apptiratu s for the convenien t inlialatio t of czon e by pntientf l fcr whom thii treatmen t is prescribed , I t consist s ol an ebonil e tube , in whish afe twe metalli c point s connecte d with a higl tensio n electri c current . Creamery Koas—Perdoi — i*owls.... p g Chickens Turkeye .Duck* CATTLE—Steer* $4 Common SttKJtP—N»tlT» 4 ft — C o m m on 4 — N o . 2 r ed Ma 3 spring CORN—No, 2 OATS—NO. 2 K ri HARI.KY MKSS POUK—Per bbl 10 LAUD— Per cwt 0 „, \«. » for*.. —NatlTog %, 54 . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 bUKfcp—Good to choice...' . 4 * Co. 's K-* r a * nf ' YOKK, .Time i:0 . - R. G. weekly ruvk'W of trade: Hot weather and hot politics toj;eth«;r h;ivo att'ected business at many pnints, hut ihore Is nevertheless improvement hoth in uctuul trade and in prosperis. ('ne obvious cause In the swift Improvement In thn rrojj outlook. The Kreat manufacturers an? doinx well for the hy 4 per cent. Cotton splnnera are more rot ton than a year ago. Kx- , pori.sof products continue heavy, for hal,f of .lune'J.i!^ por com hir^er from Now York than li-isL ye;n, with a moiktrato Incrouso In Imports. M;:ortv is everywhere! abundant ami cheap, Hn.l Complaints of collectios few. In the stock m*rkrt tho tone is stronij. The business failures occurring; throughout thi! country during tkin last hoven (lays I number 171*. For thn correfcnnndln?, wook of last year the figures were 21J . 1«B< Sump fat niastr»u4 Prta* LUi. The Schumache r Gtmnasium Co. L DIEFFENBACH'S V MOTAQON CAPSULES, Bnre Cure for Weak M » , H pro»ed by reports of leading ptafi Rictam. State age In ordering. \ Price,Si. Cautlofttso Free. JH A H A safe and speedy 111 M • « cure for G l e e t. I I I W U •trletur e and ail unnatural discharges. PrtceSS . CREEK SPECIFICS 1.?:!! and Ilk In DIM***** ««r«»r« B l m Sores andftjraditllMe Areetloas* wlU» out mercury. Price, •» . Order from THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO.. 119 WiiMMia ttTMt MXLWAimK. 'August Flower" '' Oiie of my neighbors, Mr. John Gilbert, has been sick for a long time. All thought him past recovery. He was horribly emaciated from the inaction of his liver and kidneys. It is difficult to describe his appearance and the miserable state of his health at that time. Help from any source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored him to perfect health to the great astonishment of his family and friends." John Quibell, Holt, O t AN AMUSING SCENE. CARTERS ly i-iuvti li tb s e L i t t l e r i l l s , They al«o relievo i>lntrees from J>yni»ep»ia,ln il i yea! iun aud Ti'olleurt Eating. A pflrfnrt min ts rty forDuziunH.Nauue Drowtiiueim, Bad Tasu In the Mouth, Co»t«<i Tongue.Pain in the Ri<l«. TOKHD LIVLU. The rnimlata the Bowela Purely Vegetable. Price X& Cents. CASTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YOEZ. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price,! • CVCM SCVINTtCN StVCMTV T U p beHibj life, I Ju«t<ueb» llftM l h « y * o j » j Tlu»ufhoul lit f »>Uu» •O'Bei, | Wko Bit Small | | U I E A N S I P»nel picture " 7,17, 70" an4 staple dote, ia. AddreM SMITH'S I t l l BEAKS SnmP, 2SS antumncm fit.. V. Y, PISOS C U R t FOP Consasnptlvce sod people i who haTe waftk lungs or A»th-1 mi, should us* i'iso'sCure for I CoDeumptlon. It bas enred tkvvHMda. It haa not lnjnr-1 •done, It ti no* bad to take. | It Is the best couf h syrup. Bold everywhere. * 5 c CONSUMPTIO1 ••Why Are You Sick?" " I know precisely how you feel j It is that nervoufe, irritable feeling; your back troubles you, and when you try to read a little, your head aches. Isn't that so? I knew it. Oh, bother the doctor I Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as I have done. I've been through this thing myself, but am never troubled now. Do as 1 tell you, my friend." Prudent women who best understand their ailments find in the Compound a remedy for all their distressing ills. It removes at once those pains, aches, and weaknesses, brightens the spirits, restores digestion, and invigorates the system. All Druzf ifti i«ll It, or »*i\t \,j m»I'illi L w n g * * onrtrriplot S I ©© il, in form of Iilli or Liowng** .©. ipo'denci *t r* t*y ' tntwered. Adriren in confidence, LTUIA K I'INKHAM MK>. Co., 4, MASS. CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURfe, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is'sold by drugp; ri on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it guickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00, Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh'a Porous Plasters. Price, 25c. DRKILMCR'S It Occurred in the Erie Depot, New York, | t*nd the Husband Got Left. I The la^t boat to meet the Mountain Express on the Erie had arrived the other evening, and the last passengers to board the train was a family consisting of a husband, wifo and i^ve children. Three of the children looked as if they wero triplets, and the other two wero undoubtedly twins. They were all smulL The father and mother were out of humor, and tho children wore ushered into seats without ceremony. It was evident that all had run to catuh the train. They wero just {jolting1 settled nicely, and the conductor; on the outside, was raising his hand for tho engineer to po ahead, when the man turned angrily to his wife, and said: "(Jive me those checks!1' "What chocks?" asked tho wifo. "What cliocks, you mouse!" "Yes, what checks, you idiot!" '•Why the trunk chocks, tlioru'a the i check a. Where are they?" and his eyes Hashed lire. "I ain't got any trunk checks, you parrot!" "You ain't got any eh clcs! Who has got them?" >nd lie springing from his seat rushed wildly toward the door. The woman and tho throe' omaller children followed at his heels, the latter crying in chorus. The train was now beginning to move out but tho husband bounded boldly from tho platform. "There is the man I gave them to!" yelled the woman; "that man over there!" and she pointed to a sweeper with a railroad cap on who was just entering a train on the opposite side. 1 The husband made a wild lunge for the man and seized him by the throat The sweeper, thinking he had a crank to deal with, grappled him with a deadly embrace and tried to throw him down. Then the woman shouted: "No, that ain't the man that has the checks, but looks the world and all like him! Come on, come on!" and she waved frantically at her husband. '•Go on, go on!" returned the hugband, running with all his might to catch the last ear. '•Coma on, come on! Run, run, run!1' were the parting words from his wife. But it was no use, the train was running too fast and he dwindled into a pigmy in the distance. When the woman returned to the car she Bpanked the triplets for crying and threatened to ••dress down" the twins if they looked out of the window before they reached Port Jar vis. $'. J. CHENEY A CO., Toleio, 0., Proprs, •f Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer 9100 reward for any cue of catarrh that can not b e ' ured by takfor Hall'i Ottarrh Cure, fceud lot (cjtt Binnlait, trm. Sold b j Drugglata, 7to» It ia estimated tbat there »,re of laud fur every living person. acres " H i n i o n ' i Magic Corn Sulrr. Wurnij<t<: is raiding Irish fiax. To Heionic Stu'rensful In UiiMinefls Life i ' U l i P e i l i i K m i ' t b u " ! n t > M i e ' l tir<ut I n n . H U C I I l i b n m y b b> mail; Bryuut. » (JullegB buffalo, N. Y. India has railway schools. Mm. \Vin«low'BSoothlnrWyrup,rof Children lue tiling, Eofteuatheguuas, reduee4 tiuo. MlUji pala, cures wiad colic. 2Jc. a Georgia has a lumber trust. IF you are troubled with uinlarla tak« liccchaiu'tt Tills. A positive specilic, ootkiiug iiku ic LI centa a box. Tiiere is collapsible life raft. Mr. Darius Water house, Chattanooga, TVnn., s-uys: "It costs but little to try Uradyerotine, and a trail is all that la necesbary to convince the doubtiux that it will cure headache." There are 10.00U steamships in usd. IN LUCK! The person who Is troubled with Salt-Rheum j will find thein8"Jvt's In luck when they try one box of Hill's S. K. & S. Ointment. Largest box aud best remedy for Salt- Kheunj ou the market 25 centa. At all I druggLhts. | Do not allow twigs to start out on tho < trunks. I hare used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pllla for Dyipepsla apd Constipation, and have been cured b j them. I cheerfully recommend to all who suffer trora the sanio. STEPHEN BUKHANS, Sexton Wayne St. Ref'd Church, Jersey City. WriteI>r.J. A. Deane& Co., Catskill, N. Y. Coal ashes make a good mulch for the quiuce. NOT GOING T O DIE. 80 She Got Out of Her Sick-Bed and Lived for Tears. The Harrisbur*? Telegram prints the etory of a remarkable ease of "mirul- 'cure," Tlie patient was ail elderly widow, a Mrs. is^rton, who had been her huaband'd second wife. Sho was now to all appearance, ncarin^ her end, and sent in some haste for a lawyer. Ho hastened to tho house, whore ho found a chair and table waiting fur him at his ciitmt's bedside Sho wishod him to draw up her will. Ho wroto tiro formal introduet i_>ry jih ra^ps. "First of all, M she began in a faint voice. "1 want 10 yivo tho farm to my sons, Harry and Jaties: just put that down." • lint," said tho lawyer, "you can't • do that, Mrs. Norton. The farm isn' t yours to give away." 'Tho farm isn't mi no!'1 sho broko 1 Out, in a voice decidedly stronger than, 1 before. "No, ma'am," answered tho lawyer, "you have only a life interest in it.1' "This farm, that YVQ run for goin" on twe:ity-sevon years, isti/t mine to • do as I please with? Why not, judge? I'd like to know what you mean!" "Why, your husband gave you a life interest in all hy4 property, and Rt your death the/farm goes to his son John, and youf' children will get the city houses.1,'/ "And when ,T die John Norton is to have this hxfuso ^nd farm whether I will or no?/ "Just .sd" "Theri I ain't goin' to diel" said the old woman, in a ringing voice; and with that she threw her feet over the j frpivt of the bed, gathered a blanket a-uout her, straightened up her gaunt form, and walked across tho room to a chair before the fire. The doctor and the lawyer went away. That was fifteen years ago, and the old lady is alive to-day. WHAT THEY SAY of Hill's Pile Pomade: «'I find it the beit remedy in tbo world for piles, and recommend it to my patients." A. L. Hawkini, M. D., Compton, Cal. "We think it the beat remedy on the market for piles." M. D. Fisher St Co., druggist, Springfield, Vt. Try It to-night! At all drugglsta. The soil should be kept from baking hard around the trees. THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Fig's, has a permanently beneficial effect on tho human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold a» medicines, are permanently in juri ous. Being1 well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fi Syrup Co. Sonator Stanford is said to receive a larger mail than the president. Three painters were blown from the great Forth bridge In Scotland and killed. Wfcan B*by m i lick, we g»te her Cul«rfa When i h t was a Child, ahe orient for CMtoria, Wjen ih« became Miaa, ihe cliuog to Cutorta, Wb*n th» tud ChilJriA atw g&r* t h t s Cuioda> Scientific men sny that a vrink occupies about the sixth of a soi'ond. Twen/y million a-r-'s of tho land of tho United" States arc hi1 hi by Knjrlishmen Apln^h of soda boaien to a fo:im in either molasses or honoy will cut tho phlegm from baby's throat. T h e Onlj-One F.vcr Printed—Can Y o u F i n d t h e Word. There Is & 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of eneh n'w one appearing each week, fiom tho I>r. Harter .Medicine Co. Th is house places a "Crescent" on ererythinff they make and publish. Look for it, tend them the name of the word, ard they will return you HOOK. UKALTIFUL ^ITUOrRAPHs OK SAMPTES FRKR. "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." Shrunken, half worn bod blankets or comforts, past using on a bed. nilke good pads to put under a stair carpet. 00 Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain In Joints or back, briok rluntin urlnp, frvqurnt/calls, irritation, inHamfttioa, gravel, uloomtion or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired d i c t i o n , rout, billions-headache. 8WAi*f P-ttOOTenrrn kidnry difficult tea, LaQrippt; urinary trouble, bright'! diMftSS. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, fren'l weakness or debility. «£t«d, DntfffiaU wUI refund to you lt« price p»id. At DrnfffftsU, 50c. Slie, $1.00 8i»«. •XaTmllda* Guide to H«*Jtb"fre«—ConiulUtion trm, X>B. KlLMBB Si CO^ Bl>QHAMTON, X, Y . The Mext Thins to It. The father had g"one away and left hid only son in char-go of the store. '•Are you the hoad of the firm?" aftkod a man with a sample caso, entering tho establishment. "No, sir,1' remarked th« young man, with great u"banity, "I'm only the heir of the hoad."—Dotroil l'roe Tross. I had a malignant breaking oat on^my leg below the knee, and wascuredsound and well with two and a half t i t l e s of — — Other blood medicines had failed to do *e any good. WILL C. BEATY, Kendorlnir Glana Transparent. A now raothod of quickly rondorinj, plosa transparent during the prooesn of manufacture consists in forcing into the melted materials a stream of oxygon ^as tho enormous hoat generate,! oxyduinjj all deletorious nj»« I was troubled from childhood with an aer- \case of Totter, nnd three bottle* ol cured me permanently. S.S.S i I. T. Onr book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. 8wu*c tifscifio Co., AUaata, Ua. CUB BERDAN Band Instrument*. "One ntcht in a Ball Room," If 0. 1, 2, 3 anil 4, each iiNt jmt>l{!*he»d for nlna parti and piano. Kach hoot ll.Oi; Vlimo book H.iX>. Vine Violins, B»njoa, CJulurs Clarinets, ererythiag ta U>* muttc llns. Ctttaln^uea lent free. 378 Woodward Arrnne. In growing fruit for market quallt/ placed aa the last essential. Clean, fresh fruits and regetablea •uU while others will be a dru£. In a year 8.5^1 < hnrcUea have been buir* la the United State*. French street railway employes will hold a national convention. The fountains of Trafalgar square a pout frOU galluLS vt water a C3 COPYRIGHT ia«j It*3 flying in the fact of Nature to take the ordinary pill. Just consider how it acts. There's too much bulk an£ bustle, and not enough real good. And think hov it leaves you when it's all over I Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets act naturally. They help Nature to do her own work. They cleanse and renovate, mildly but thoroughly, the whole system. Hegulate it, too. The help that they give, lasts. They're purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, the smallest, easiest, and best to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilioua Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a gentle laxative — three for a cathartio. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guarar'ied to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. This is true only of Dr. Pierce'i medicines. ! Thompson's Eye Wator. I A CUTS p»ya for an Aluminum Lord* Prayer \M SouTtoir UUum and wunple couj of our 100-p lUi T. i. UlUtOaR, Ml O U T . St., SU Loui*. PATENTSThomai P. Simpson, jfon, 1) t,'. No atty'a fee until Pattnc ol> tatntxl. Write for lnvsntor's FLAGS A B n n u p r B . i l k or Bunting* A >I Ell I ('A N F J. A 00 (lurei. Agents outfit ijrupald, Hotnt*. M (Si •- - p p ,- . - . , Str««t, New \ o r k . KiDDER'S PASTILLES C»., C htrWtUwa, Han. Brown's French Dressing] shoes. DET1101T, MICHIGAN'. © m FAT FOLKS REDUCED, [ \ ^\\ f ( jremediw Jio starring, no inoonTtnieno* I .1 t i l ( /an<^ nr> had effete Strictly confidential. OW F,8KTUEU.McVIcker>'« Theatre Bl'da Chicago m. RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Smnple Miii isook ire*.', icud &.' htamp to Dr. J. A. M c G i l l & C o . , 3 & i Panorama PL, Chicago. "O "«ERTEL ICTOR Phlppod Anywhere on Trial. c*taloKiie F'ree. OBO. BBTSL & Co., 7 Ky 8t, QUINCY. ILL.,U.S.A. HEAP MUSIG 50,000 Pieces at 10 Cts. Each. Full Shtet Size, Splendid Papsr. Enclose - ceni stamp for Cataloifue, L.tiernl Terms to the Trade. Remit five 2-^ent stamps for sample. Ad., CHE4P MUSIG STORE, 294 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK. OO rv LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO HOT GRIPE XOB SICKS* 8-u-ti tnr* tot S I C K H E A D * A C H K , impaired dj^sttloa, con«tlp* tion, torpid glancia. ThryarouM orgau>. rfmon ntuies, dii- *<». .Magical fff*€i on K i d - ii'VK and b l a d d e r . Conqu«( b i l i o a s u«rvonn disorder*. Eatablish natural DAILT B«J%atify complrxion by purifying b l o o d . FfRKLY Vll.KTAKM. The do»« l» ntffly R«i]u«tei1 to»uit ea»#, at one pill Mt2 »f»prb«too much, F*ch »:»1 ronUim 4i, tarrifj In Ywt pockrt. like letd pencil. R u s i u ^ s * m a n 1 * |r«at conrent«n(r. Tikcn rt<lrr than »u<ir. Soidrwrywher «. AH gmuiot (fooUi b*ar "Cre»c«nt" Send 2-cent ftajnp. You get 32 pagr book with Minpl* DR. HAITER MFOICINE CO.. St. LouJ«. Ma YOU WANT ITI MINARD'S KING OF PAIN." LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc WEREFUND MON EY If 0 Bottle* does not cure you or I bottle d o t * not give you benefit. TRY Tf^i YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I L 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In New Euieland Blatos III 1801> WE WARRANT IT! MLHi&D'S UMMHT HPQ. CO., Boita, Mut Patents! Pensions Send forlBTSiitornOntdtorHow toUbtain aP»t«nt Send for Uigest of HKMtlilM an4 BOUMTY LAWS, PATRICK 0 FAKEELL, - WA8HIWOTOS1 S. a CMEINCTHRIAGLANrMrlEYI , Grow the lareett and b«st paying cropt, as prortd vUe. ry8 e. aAsyg rtlecrumuau.r 2a!0 ,R0e0po0r tA*. crWest ooffl 'gera oadt n lnolw-n pprrorl. Farming Lands In Isabella County, center ot Law Peulusula. Write for paxnpbleL, uiaJled free, ' Wells, Stone & Co.,Sag!naw, Mich. CHEAP 20,000 ACRES of first class M I C H I G A N far* I ( lands near railroads, in A Icon*, Alpena and Montmorency couq> ties; sou, rich clay and gravel loamjf hardwood timber; well watered by spring* and living, streams; near churches, schools asij lively towns. Price, #3 to $3 p<w acre. Eisy (enoa> Perfect titles. T.S.SPHA6UE. 818 Hammond Bld'g, Ditroft, -t»u IF YOU CARNOT get our goods in your town, wrlto to us giving particulars and vr% will see that you are supplied. We are the pioneer shoe manufacturers of the west, having been manufacturing shoes ex« clusively for over a nnartet of a century, and SELL NO GOODS THAT ARE NOT OUR OWN MAKE. W. N. U. D.,—1O—26. When writing to Advertiser* fou saw the advertisement In thia P» LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Ladies and Cents. Six styles Jn Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. Onmond Fra*n«, 5t»*l Drop Forgln^s, Steel Tubing, Adiustabb Ball B«anngs to til running p i r t l , including P»dali. Swipanjion S»ddlt. Strictly SIGH GRADE in Every Particular. Seid 6 c«ita laVUapt for oar 100-pafr* !llntnt*4 eataTI iCiuiofi. iHkB. Ions of tioBi, Rifle*, Rtjolrtn, Sportlaf Oooda, ttc. | J O H N P. L O V E L L A R M S C O . , M f r S . , 147 Washington St.,BOSTON, UASSm- If < r,1 In. I Locat and Personal News. Harrison & Read! Cleveland &\Stevenson! Benj. Allen has bought the hay on the park. Will Harrow, of Dexter, wa*> in town over .Sunday. J. J . Kafterty, ot Chelsea, was in town on Saturday la.st. We have been h.ivinj? some tine weather. Well, we need it. Hamburg is to have an M. D,, J . N. 8 wart z bein^* Jooated there. Dexter people expect a cheese factory to be in operation there soon. .foe Hodgeman and wife, of South Lyon, were in town Saturday. The city of Jackson will celebrate the fourth in good style.— H o-o-m! Miss Emily Stephens spent a couple of days at Mr. Van Fleet's this week. H. G. Brings, wife and granddaughter visited friends in Hovveil last week. Miss Bertha Sigler, of Leslie, has been visiting friends here the past week. Why can not this town scare np a campaign quartette. We ou£ have ovie. to Lyle Younarlove, of New berry, is visiting his parents and other friends around here. Andrews' Keal Estate Exchange adv. On pa&re 4. Head it. Where is your overcoat? Hark! yes we think we hear wedding bells. Miss Lucy Mann is visiting friends in I Jay City. Miss Allie Green is spending a few weeks in Detroit. Dr. C. W. Kirtland is spending part of the week in Ann Arbor. Will Pierson, who is working near Fowlerville was home over Sunday. T. Knox Jeffreys, of Lansing, spent Sunday with his parents at this place. Win. Hunter and daughter, of England, visited at Thos. Read's this week. Pat.Farnutn is under rhe doctor's care, having quite a time with one of his feet. H. S. Holmes, of Chelsea, wus in this plaoe taking in wool the first of the week. Over $20 was taken in at the elocutionaryy pnipi'tainwent. hyy Miss Franc Hurch at Gregory on Saturday evenii ng llast. F. FJ. Wright's people havft a cherry tree that is out-dointr its self, having blossoms and ripe cherries on both at the same time. The Mason News says that rats are plentiful there, people shootine bushels of them and eatchinsr them two at a time in a trap. Oh, rats! liev. J. 31. Johnson, wifn and family, of Iowa, an j Henry Wolfer, wife and G. W, Sykesand wife, of William-1 family, of Detroit, have been visiting ston, spent the past week with friends a* J - A. (Jadwell's the past week. in this vicinity. It will soon be time to muzzle your dog. Who ever saw one muz/Jed in this town though? Burdocks begin ajjain to make their appearance on our streets. Thev should be looked after. Mrs. A. H. Campbell, of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Brokaw, and the Misses Catb. Chelsea is to have a circulating Jibrarv which will be carried on bv a catholic young people's association. You want the new- for the next year of course. If you will sell your wool and ^ive us a S we wii! do the IT 4 . TYRONE. Livingston county is kin<it in if" thisf Dan Lyons and H. M. F a r n h a m year in celebrating The glorious i'o-irtli n n ' '")I11<1 from tilt1 Michigan I. S. F. Johnson will take his swing to Dexter the fourth to accommodate the little ones who wish to take a trip around the world for five cents. Wm. Sprout and family and C. E. Coste and wife, of this place, and G. W. Syk'P.s and wife, of Williamson, are camping thi> week at Portage. W. C. Lowe, of Detroit, visited friends in this place over Sunday and on Monday was a pleasant caller at this office. Mr. Lowe is working up the Michigan life insurance business. HP 1ms a £ood com tinny to work for and is a hustler at'the business. Commencing Monday, May 2-ird, the elegant steamer "City Marquetie" will make regular trips between Frankfort and Kcwaunee, Wis., in connection with trains of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Ky. Through express leaving Toledo at 5;45 a. m daily except Sunday, arrives Frankfort 5:55 p. m. connecting with steamer "City of ManjuHtte" leaving Frankfort 7:00 p. m. arriving Kewaunee 1:30 a. MI. Holders of first, class tickets are furnished sleeping berths on steamer free of extra charge and will be permitted to retain berths until morning. First, train leaves Kawaunee8:55 a. m. in- Green Bay, Winona, La Crosse, St. Paul, .Minneapolis, and all points in the w»'st and northwest. 22 5w W. H. UKXXKTT, (.J. P . A. Neighborhood ne>vs, <r thored by our s of hustling: Correspomlenst. We r.'un help > >me one else though. i'ne Ann Arbor Argus wants toi know why it is that the. Italian baud! always stop and pi.iy before a .viioon, Next Monday i- our great national M a ^ i f Farnlifiin closed a ct'sst'ul term ot' school in ].)is. No. 4 last week. Two barns belonging to lioii< Tl festive boy making his preparations for a loud time. Plymouth has a dog poisoner and M)nie of tier on-in.ess men onVr a—ITward of $50 for the conviction of the party. Chelsea people have a Harrison club and they gave a banquet one evening last week which was reported as a very fin:* affair. K. SV. KichanK IMaintiebVs drnu'£i>t, was married on Wednesday of last week to Ida VanSickel. .May stieee.-.-A attend them through life. It is thought that Ann Arbor has a bctnd ot gold "sweaters" and the people are beina1 warned ti? watch out for noin.s that have been through the process. Head our real estate exchange adv. in this-issue, perhaps you can tind a bargain thai will just suit you. If you do not see what you want call on us and we can put you on track of just what you want. Our dealers are having their hands gg M. J). Gardner of the central part of this township were destroyed hy tire during the electric storm last Wednesday night. EAST PUTNAM. Lola PI ace way returned Saturday from Ho well. Henry Hicks* of Jackson, spent last week at this place."1 Miss Kate Brown, of Chicago, is visiting her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, of South Lyon, are visiting friends here. Misses Flota and Xettie Hall and Lillie Brown visited friends at Williamston. IOSCO.~~ Ben Cole is reported quite sick. Benona Backus, of Dansville, and little daughters were guests of Chns. King and family last Sunday. Children's day at tho Parker's Corners M. P. church passed off very pleasantly and satisfactorily with a full house. The exercises ' were all that could be desired. , Wool buyers from Mason in this full nowadays selling mowers, hay' vicinity of Parker's Corners and rakes and tedders. The hay crop is: south of there on Monday and very heavy this year and farmers are| Tuesday of this week K Wilson jubilant. We hope they may have i and Geo. Wright sold their large good weather to se.ure the crop. (.H n t & t s d . h * Brighton people were called out by the tire alarm last week. The tire had got quite a start but their hand engine >oon subdued it. Of course our tire department at this place would not h i h fi •lip dockage. PARSHALLViLLE. have p the fire anv start at all. M. (T. Cornell and wife Sundayed with friends near Linden. E. Preston and wife visited their Mrs. George i'eaeh brought us a j (|ftu.urht»T at Highland Station quart of srrawberries yesterday, the Sunday', largest of which measured f>£ inches in circumference. Thanks.—Briton Ar- That is not larsre Charlie, we J. E. Furnbmn and wift* Saturday for Flint to teach in the! l>ny t h e m here t h a t a good m a n y will j ~ till A coffee en p. in that place. Mrs. J. 0. Schadd, of .Durnnd, A foreigner was in our office la>t.' and Miss J e n n i e Cn!i\ of L i n d e n , week and said he would advi>o all, are guests of S m i t h D a y a n d foreign people to.stay away from this i family, country in h^an planting ti:rie. Hej „,. said 'he ••yanks" would kill any for- l 'H < T'.pworth L e a g u e will g i v e a ' strawberry a n d ice cream .social; Friday evening of this week in the ; basement of the M. E. church. I r wlien it, en ma to planting beans for they would wmk from 5 o,clr/c!< in the morning until dark at ni«ht. Biicklen's Arnica Salve. Tin-: HKS'T SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, anil all sk,in erupton.s, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed tn tfive perfect suti.-t'ncton, or monev refunded, l'rice 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Siller. Tried for 20 Years. FARMERS READTHIS. • Found at laat the finest line of farming implements ever offered to the public for sale at Geo. W. Reason's Agri'-uituial hall hi Pinckneyat rock bottom prices. Lumber Wagons rarm Tmck«,ooaobined Hay and Stock Hacks, Land Rollers, four of "the best Spring Tooth harrows, 40, 45, and 60 Spike Tooth harrows, one and two horse cultivators, the Pivot Axel Krone cultivators, the Oliver Combination Plow, acknowledged by the best farmers to be the best plow made, also the South Ueiul, Toledo, and Advance plows. A large stock of Plow Extras always in stock; an extra tine line of Gale plow repairs of nearly every number. Also the Superior,, Buckeye, Farmers Favorite, and Champion grain drills. The Light Milwaukee, Osborn, and'Buckeye binders and mowers, Double and Single harnesses, hand made, at prices that will move them. Double and Single buggies of every style and finish at better prices than you can find elsewhere. Barbed and plain wire at prices that sell it. Binding twine; a large stock of all grades, will not be under-sold. Do not forget the Agricultural Hall, you will always make a large percentage on your numey, thanking you for your most liberal patronage, soliciting a continuence of your trade. I Remain Yours Truly, G-eo. GtKlllllf IHD ORIGINAL The great success of our treatment has given rise to a host, of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparation* Compound Oxygeu, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthies concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound ONygpn, is spurious. "Compound Oxygen"—Its' Mode of Action and JJesults, is the title of a book of 200 paces' published by ])rs. iStarkey iv. Palen, which gives to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative a^ent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide ran^e ot chronic cases—many of thsin after beiiiif abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to any address on application. Ors. STARKEY & PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN, P i f . L ^ r l u i ' i i t i n n t h i s j i a p c r . № BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKER S I N T H E WORLD. ESTABLISHED I -* m I PRODUCT 32 YEARS. ^ A IF YOU WANT EASE, COMFOBT, RELIABILITY, Sl'EKD, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING, SEND TO US. 108,000 BICYCLE S WI GUARANTEE OUB MACHINES SUPERIO R TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERT ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINIST S COMPANY , LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON , SAN FRANCISCO. S E N D FOR CAXA.1X5OUBC. FfiR THE NEXT 30. DAYS, We offer for sale our entir e stock of Childrens' Carriages, Plush Chairs, and all fine Polished Good s at 5 per cent above cost No w do not forget dat e and place . Re - membe r 30 days only. This is a rar e chanc e ol a life time . Terms : CASH, on all sales at these extremel y low figures. • ^ _ G A.SIGLER. Mova.'lic Weather Bearding Complete Celliisy,.' Corrugates Vie• - •^ Roofing faints, jron Roofing, Eava Trough s Gu'.ivr s tnd Spouting , F- Al! forms of Sh?et Meta l for 3uiius ; COMPLETE AND READY Vro APPLY WHEN SHIPPg 1111 1 W E WANT —AN— AGEN In this town—an energetic workman tn takirnrders and APPLY our materials in thia vicinity, Correspondence solicited; write for) price* nml terms. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1872 . DISPATC H office an d advertise for 'im . W E WANT WORKERS. Salery or comnji.ssio n to ^ood men . Fas t selling Importe d Specialties , also full line (lUARANTKE D XL'RSER Y STOCK . Stock failins? to live i-eplaoe d FIJKK . II. O. l.tictrhfiirci ,\ : ( V , tfin•lie,>lrr . N". V. l:^YiW Pr, Miles1 Nerve and Liver Pills, .50 cloaca 2.5 cte. THIS IS THE To MAKE A FENCE. BARTRAM'S (VETERINARY? ELIXIR. The only liquid Iron and Quinine Tonlo f for ttock. The dose Is small,easily given' land the use of one bottle will always pro- Idnoe beneficial results) U equal In lefTeot to six poondc of any Condition iPowder made. I It is a PROMPT AND RSLXABUS cm», Ifor Worms, Urinary Troubles, Looseness] \ofthe Bowels, akin Diseases in Cfeneral, \Lossof AppetUS, Indigestion, Mtc, JSU. (For animals broken dotrn by poor feedtine, by overwork or disease, it Is the most Letteotoal remedy ever sold. It soon gives Cthe ooat of an animal a stoelL, glossy fappearanoeand la of Great Taloe to Sale fand Livery Stable owners.. It Enriches (the Blood. Invigorates the System and {Increases the Strength and Activity. Bertram's Veterinary Elixir has always (been sold at ftl a bottle, but, in order to 'introduce it more extensively and create a Tnational demand, the price has been [Reduce d to 50 Cent s a Bottle {for a limited time only, and every bottle fso sold is marked << TKML BOTTLE. " If not on sal* t i your Dragfllttt, writ* to L. PERR1G0 & CO., [tantfictulfli c&eilsti, - iliesu, uci, D. i k. •WS J OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. One m»a anncptrtte It. WemTCi t ay pl^Icet any dl«t»Boa kpan, with lepi *vco and plumb up »nd downi»h''ihr. on1«r«l ot «l6p)nR ftrnnnJ. Tt Is tha moit eonipT^lc, ea'i:*i t.inllsd, we«vlA|, obeapoit and cnort durabla Fcnac OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER , STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. • ilCIMCTCRK D A.1D HOLD BT STON E St FLINT, - MICH . QTAT K OF MICHIGAN-Thirtiet h Judiriu l r i r - pe n It in chancery , Suit ]>fiuiin> { in t lit" I'irvui t Cour t lor th«> (Nmrit y <>( 1-ivinn^to n in clinnccr y at Howrl l im ihi? twi'ntj'-st'VL'iill i day of May A. II I'KLI A A. TRKADWKLL , Complainant , HOYT n.'TKKADWKLL . Deiendaa t ()u n'lirtiMt f aiul riling duo proo f hy isffldaiir.s ."J«t th e last known plitct ' of residenc e of ^j^-«ai*i U«-fHoJ»!nt , Hoyt B. Ireadwell , WM in <he citv ol Mt. Clemen s in th o Countyo f Macomh ; hut tha t hi s j>r..sf.nt p!a«> of rcai<lenc « ca n no t be Hseertalm- d »nd h»» no t tx-*>n known since on or abou t th.> nfteentliduyofNov.-inbt T A. D . 1884, tha t a subp. vnii Ims hven duly issued in thi s cause, returnabl e on th e twentiet h da y of May \M2. tha t th o g&me con Id not lie served upo n th e said Hoy t B Treari l j wfU. by reason of hia departur e from his 8 ai d last known place of residence , an d tha t his presen t r«». (sidciic e an d residenc e eim- e said fifteenth da y f ^^ovenibe r A. L. 18*4 can not , an d could uo t b i O n m n t l n n n f J . L. Pett"ibmp , solioite r for com - plainan t it is ordere d thn t the'aai d defendan t a p - pea r and nnMVRr th e bill of complaint , filed in thi s emiae in sold court , within five months , from the. dnteo f his order , «nd tha t in default thervi.f, th o Bind bill of cnmpJiiln t be tnke n as confessed by aaid defendant . Ami it is furthe r ordere d tha t thi s orde r l.e publishe d onc e in each week, for six weeks in auceession , in th e "PIN < KNIC Y DI.SI>ATC H " a newspape r printe d in th e said Count y of Li vin^to q ho f.rst piihhoatio n to be withi n twent y days from the dat e ot tin s order , Ji-Di ) YKU.AM) , Circui t Cour t Commissioner . J. L. FKVTIJIDNK , Solicito r for Couipluiuaut . WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. to the Shall be at home FRIDAY iND SATURDAY To tnke in wool, and will be prepared to pay the highest price for all that comes. 24t f Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 30, 1892 Description An account of the resource June 30, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-06-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7c2546d6305fe155dc303de434cdb3dd.pdf 934cc65c99c3ab29491e94e9060341bb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVIN&STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1892. No. 27 PUBUiJHKD XVEKY THUKSDAY VOBMIMO BT FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price In Advance. One Year ..— Sl.OO Six Months 50 Tbree Month*.....«« 25 ADVKBTI81NU HATSB: Made known on application, Cuds of Tbaalu, fifty cente. ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIH8T OV EVERY MONTH. Entered at the Poetofflce at plnckney, Mivnigaa, ae second-claee matter. EXCHAN6E YOUR WHEAT AT THK PINCKNEY MILL. We have increased our exchange to 37 1b. High Grade roller flour aud 15 2b. bran per bushel of good clean wheat. THE SUPERIOR QUALITY or OUR WELL KNOWN BRAND OF FLOUR COMMENDS ITS SELF. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. E. A. Mann & Son. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDBNT.. „.„ Warren A. Carr. TRCBTKK8, Samuel8yk«8, A. B. Green. Thompson GrlmeB, A. 8. Leland, G. W. Hoff, C ~ IraJ. Cook .,...Flovd Reason. Michael Lavey, RTRBBT COXMIMIONKR Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Brogan. HEALTH OFFICER Dr. H. F. Siller CHURCHES. MBTHOD1BT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Servtcetfevery bunday morning at 10:3*f» and every Snnday evening at 7:90 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening*. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, buDerlntendent. pONGllfiGATIONAL, CHURCH. v ^ Rev. O, B. Thureton.paetor; service every Snnday morning; a( lO.'HCK and every Sunday •venlnV at 7:8C o'clock. Prayer meetine Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Kd. Glover, {Superintendent. ST. M^.t V'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. ronetdlne, Paator. Services every third Sunday. Low mase at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10 ;3G a, m. Catechism at 3:CX> p m., vespers ana benediction at 7: :-itt p.m. SOCIETIES; T|he I. O. (». T. Society of this jilace meet* erery Woduusday evening in tlit» Mtiuriilxtt hull. CHAN. (iKi.MEs, C. T. ^he A. O. H. Society of this place, me«u every . third Sunday in the Vt. Matthew Hall.' EPW'OKTH L K A G U K . Meets every Tuesday evening in their room In M. K. Church, cordial Invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Uet. W. G. Stephens, President The C.T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Ft. Matthew Hall. John Donohuc, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABKKS. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting brothare cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. F . W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Physician! and Surgeons All CR119 promptly attended today or mght. Office ou Main street, Pinckney, Mien. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. H6KKOPATHIC PHYtfCtAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan, OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinck* ney House. AH work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paiu by the use of Odontunder. Cull and see me, WA M K U . Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Bre«sed Hogs, etc. tST^The highest market price will he paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for M THOS. UEAD, Pinckney, Mien. PINCKNEY MARKETS, Eggs 12 cts Hutterll eta, Beauu. $1.15 @: .'JO. Potatoes '£> ets. per bu. Dreuaed Chickens, 8 cte per J*. Live Chickens, 6 cents per ft). Dreaeed Turkeys, H t& 10 cents per SB. Oats, 2Kct«. perbu. Corn, 04 cents per bu. Barley, 81.18 per hundred. Rye, 78 cts. per bu. Clover Seed, 80.00 @ $fi.5O per bushel. Dressed Pork, fcs @ 84.00 per cwt. Wheat, number l.white 83 number 2, red,I 83 Local Dispatches,. m . i m i l Cornelius Lynch spent Sunday with friends in South Lyon. Mrs. F. L. Andrews was in Jackson on business last Friday. Dexter village will receive over $1,- 100 liroin taxes this year. Another death occurred in Howell last week from diptheria. The past week and this are busy ones for farmers—haying. Lizzie Hammond, of Chelsea, is visiting her friend Inez Wright. We wonld like to get a good bright boy to learn the printers trade at this office. O. A. Tupper who is working in Ann Arbor, spent the fourth in this vicinity, Jim Green is at Stockbridge assisting Spaulding in training horses for the track. Meda Smith who has been home for a couple of weeks returned to Ypsilanti Monday. The most of our business places were closed on Monday so all could enjoy the fourth. George Burch went to Stockbridge this week to assist in caring for and training horses. This is the week when the papers will be obliged to publish the usual fourth of July accidents. John Harris .sent bis horses to the Stockbridge track the first of the week to have them fitted. Miss Nellie Fohey, who has been at work in Jackson, visited her parents r here the past week. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, ifTailuate of Ontario Vetirury College has located in Stookhrldge and ix now prepared to treat a!l dieowes of domesticated animals l»y the latest scientific methods. Also surgicd] o|>cnition»< of all nintis performed with the Kreatt'st cure. All C;I;1B by letter or telegraph will receive prompt and t-areiul attention, office at Xichola & Brown's dru« store, IStockbridge, Michigan. Fi&ckney Bail <i. W.TEKTZ.E, I'roprictor. a general Bailinn Business. '> IMONCY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. D s r o s m BKCEIVKD. Certificates isawed on time deposits and payable on. demand. .i •COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. SUtmthlp Ticket* for Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, was nominated as president on the People's ticket at the convention at Omaha on Monday. Glenn Richards, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday and the fourtn with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Richards of this place. Rev. W, G. Stephens, pastor of the M. E. church of this place is visiting his mother and other friends in Toronto, Canada. E. Burden has a h'ock of 370 sheep from which he took this year 2,836 pounds of wool, selling it for 23 cents per pound straight. The Howell summer Normal school opened Tuesday of this week- This is a good opportunity for teachers to brush up on certain studieG. A band of gypsies camped near South Lyon last week, Trot out your trading stock for they will probably; put in an appearance here soon. Our agricultural dealers cannot get enough hay-tedders to supply the demand. Heavy hay and poor weather make a good demand for hay-tedders. A band of gypsies, or turks, with five bears were in our village Tuesday. Of course they drew a crdwd and made some'mon' with their bear dance. The Dexter common council has ordered and posted notices to the effect that all dogs running at large on the streets without muzzles will be taken up by the marshal! and shot. There will be an ice cream social on Wednesday evening, July 13, in the temperance hall. The members of that order extend a cordial invitation to all. Music will be furnished during the evening. A good time is expected. "Where did you spend the fourth? Uncle Joe Hodgeman is quite sick. \ A change of 'adv1 for F. E. Wright this week, y Lyle Y^anglove visited his brother in Detroit last week. Myron Mills, of Marysville, visited friends here the past week. There are at present eighteen inmates at the county poor house. The Fowlerville Catholic church will not be dedicated until July 24. Elmer Watrous, of Rochester, Mich. visited at F. E. Wright's this week. The annual Catholic picnic of the Brighton Catholic society will be held Aug. 15. Genoa democrats united one evening last week in a genuine hurrah and cannon shoot. Quite a good many young people from this vicinity attended the celebration at Jackson. A great many of our citizens spent the forth at Dexter and report • a good time and quite a crowd. W. H. Cadwell, one of the graduates from our school this year is clerking in the store of Teeple& Cadwell. Mrs. T. B. Knapp, of Hnwell, had the misfortune to be thrown from a boggy last week and break one of her arms. It is reported that H. H. Swarthout, who went to Arizona a few weeks ago had the misfortune to shoot off three fingers. John Turner, who has been at work near North lake, returned home last week. He will work around here the rest of the season. T. J. Barium and Thos. Dolan, of Detroit, are spending a couple of weeks here. T. Dolan was formerly a resident of Pinckney. Jeff. Parker, who has been clerking in Teeple <fc CadweU's hardware store for the past nine months is working for Will Dunning during haying and harvest. Mrs. Fred Melvin, of Howell, and her mother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney, of this place, are visiting in Welland, Ont., Toronto, Erie, Pa., and UrewerV ville, Ind. Frank G. Lenz passed through Jackson on Friday last enroute for a trip around the world on a "Victor" pneumatic bicycle. He started from New York Juue 4 and expects to be gone two or three years. About forty of our villagers went to Portage Lake on Monday for a pinnic. With boating, fishing, swinging, Read the village ordinance in this issue. There will be no service in the M. E. church while it is being repaired. Gfftv. Teeple and daughter spent the |^st of last week in Owosso and Corunna. Rev, O. B. Thurston will preach his farewell sermon in the Cong1! church on Sunday morning next. There will also be service in the evening. Played Ball. A game of ball was played at Plymouth last week between a Boston female team and the Plymouth team. The girls played well, the score standing 17 to 21 in favor of Plymouth. The gate receipts were $107 of which the female team received two-thirds. A Sad Accident. While Wren, little son of Rev. O. B. Thurston, was playing on the streets last Friday he fell, doubling his leg under him in such a manner as to break it between the knee and hip. The fracture was reduced and the little fellow is getting along quite well although of course he suffers much. We hope that he may improve rapidly and soon be able to be around. Important Announcement. To the friends who so kindly subscribed and those who will j e t contribute to the extensive repairs that are BOW being made on the M. E. church. Will you please pay in at your earliest convenience to W. D. Thompson, Treasurer, as money is now needed. Your kind attention to this request will much oblige Your Humble Servant, W. G. Stephens. Good Progress. We received the Albion College year book the past week and are pleased with the progress that is being made iu that institute. The attendance of students is rapidly increasing, the number reaching over 600. Before next school year opens the institute will erect a gymbed for alibarary building and $40,- 000 for a ball of science. . P m i m The Cow Went Home Alone. A couple of men in Fowlerville created a lot of sport for the village one evening last week. One man was tryinsr to take a cow to the "pound" when the owner interfered and the poor cow was being jerked first one way and then the other until she hardlv knew what she was about. Of course a large crowd gathered and some one cut the rope letting the cow loose and she went home whWe the men tried to settle the dispute with their fists. The officers arrived in time to stop the fight before any serious damage was done. The The Rubber Staini». following from an exchange and a bountious dinner the day passed very pleasantly. The day was a beautiful one for a picnic. A good mauy responded to our call for money last week but there are those who o«e us on subscription yet from whom we should like to hear. If anyone is too poor to pay for their pa* per and do not use tobacco, liquor, or keep a dog just let u* know and we will never ask for the monev a$ain. According to a recent ruling of the post office department, when a letter has been deposited in a postoftiee for mailing the writer may, upon identifying the same to the satisfaction of the postmaster, withdraw it from the postoffice; but if the stamp thereon ha*, been canceled, it cannot be jeuiailed, without the payment ot postage anew thereon.—Democrat. The people of Ann Arbor, who took so much interest in the trial of the to the traveling salesman that the said "Prince" Michael case, will be clad to i merchant is a tit subject on which to learn that little Bernice Bechel is to palm oil all the old, worm-eaten, shelfbe cared for. Mr. J. L. Hudson, of Detroit, has heen appointed her guardian, and wil! >ee tha!; she i* properly cared for. He will have her name changed, and send her to an eastern school and yive her an opportunity to Imry the sad past, and begin life over again. It is a noble deed for -!tlr. Hudson to do.—Ann Arbor Courier. worn >hoddy >roods that he possibly} can. The poor merchant then wonders | why hi* customers never come back j the pecond liuis to buy goods." When ? yrtu can get your stationary and enve-. We* at the OispiTiH office printed ar.d furnished nearly as cheap as you can bny the stock, do not think it economy to buy a rubber stamp. Linked For Life. At the home of Rev. 0. B. Thurston, on Thursday evening of last week, Miss Belle Jacoby to Frank bmith, both of this place. The happy couple have settled in the John Jackson house. May they have long life and happiness- Sudden Death. Alenxo C*ord»n« of IOMCO, Killed I n - at a Halving. On Tsesday forenoon while assisting in raising a barn for J. Green, Alonzo Gordon was killed by being hit by a falling bent. It seems that the bent was raised and was being steadied by a couple of men but it got the start of them and lell with the above sad result. Mr. Gordon lived about fifteen minutes but was not conscious. He was a hard working man, 48 years of age, and had accumulated (juite a property, may be little over drawn but in the main is true nevertheless: uWhenever a wholesale house receives a letter from a merchant written on a scrap of paper without anything to indicate what sort of business he i;. engaged in, or fhe sheet is ornamented with one of those hideous duub.s called rubber stamp, his name is immediately chtckHd with an "S," which indicates krr. This murk i-erves as a notice B-O-O-M! About midnight Sunday evening; while the majority of our citizens were slumbering, some young people more patriotic than others secured a quantity of powder and a couple of anvils and proceeded to usher in the nation's holiday by a salute of many guns which awoke the most of the village and proclaimed to them that another year bad rolled around and that another glorious fourth was at band. We think this is as it should be. We believe that every village in the United States should make some demonstration at every return of our independence day. It would seem that we as a people are loosing some of our patriotism and it should not be so. We have one of the grandest countries on the face of the globe and we should never forget the day that we sprang into existance by our declaration ot mindependence. Let us on each return of the glorious day herald it with canons and noise. It may seem like a waste of aioney to burn the powder but it is this that shows to oLuer nations that we are a loyal nation, it is in this way that we teach our children to believe that America is the grandest nation the sun ever honeupon. Chancey Depew ^ay^—^£fi_nrtnnot r',eleJjrateJ.beJgurthL too much. It is a great day, none greater en the earth—none which has done a 3 for the welfare and elevation of mankind.° Business Pointers* Wanted: work. A girl for general house G. W. TEEPLE. For sale:—One new lumber wagon Inquire of Sykes. Start's Photos for $1.00 every Friday until August 1st. For Sale Cheap:—A light Champion binder. Inquire of Mrs. 0. W. Haze, or Dr. Sigler. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois «fc Du.'lois, Inventive. Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Farm for The Chas, Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. Look out for the Great Qaadri Centennial History of our country, by four celebrated Americans, Hon. Jame* <T. Hlaine. J. W. Buel, John Clark Kidpath.and Hon. Benj. Butterworth. Durinsr the next, few weeks I will canvass the townships of Putnam and Howell and take orders for the above work. All who have seen it are well pleased. G. C. ALLEX. "Whisperings of True Love" waltz, by Fischer, author of the popular "Robins Forewell' Caprice, is one of the most fascinating and delightful waltzes ever published. This is our candid opinion, and that of some of our experienced and best piano teachers. It is not diffiailt, though brilliant, carefully figured, and just the piece for players nt moderate attainment5? who wish something that shall display facility ot" execution. Price 50c. Igcaz Fischer, publisher, Toledo, Ohio. M • / *v. / MICHIGAN NEWS. MOST INTERESTING MATTERS CONDENSED. A (Irutid Itiiplds l.'rouk Tumud Over t o •JuHtlct' by 111M Wit**.---An Vluiont Man Suicides At't«r a Protracted Drunk.--- Accidents.—Other >'ens. The l4>i;i! Option I.HW IJi-fVctIve. Pennis T. Covert, of Ithaca, Cratiot county, luis applied to the supreme cour* fur a writ of mandamus to compel Frank Muuson, county treasurer, to sell him a license to bell lii[iu>r, notwithstanding ;he fact that local option t ok effect in that county on May i. l overt alleges that there is uo letral record of the proceedings of tlie board of supervisors in connection with the election, either before or after it was held, for the reason that the record was nut written up by the clerk for several weeks utter the proceedings were had. The petition also stales that the petition lrotn one township asking that election be . ailed was fatally defective, and that its elminatUm would have left less than the statutory number of petitioners. An l.'ifly Cmivlct. James Mills, a convict serving- a term of live years at Jackson for burglary in St. Ciair county was ordered from the breakfast-room at the prison and refused to go. In attempling- to keep Deputy Warden Cel-« k m from compelling him, he threw everything in reach on the table at him and would have killed him with a blow of a large dish had not the deputy's hand averted the blow. He was overpowered a a i punished, losing" all the good time he had made. Ho would have been released in GO days. A Leap fur Liberty. Sheriff McQueen and a deputy left Grand Rapids tor Jackson with Charles Crampton and Frank ISickford who is to serve out a ' - years' term. About three miles west of Charlotte, liickford asked to go to the closet. He locked the door and at once jumped out the window while the train was running 4U miles an hour. McQueen came on to Jackson, landed Crampton in prison and then went back to Char lotte and treed his man in the woods He had received a scalp wound and a bruised arm by the jump. Wife Told of ilU Thieving. William Seymour has been arrested at (jrand Rapids for wholesale larcencv. For six mouths past he has b^en making- uight pilgrimages into the country, driving an old horse and returning early in the morning. Farmers have frequently reported the loss of harness, chickens, feed and other movables. Seymour was watched. He refused t > talk whon arrested, but his wife told the whole Btory and said she had often remonstrated with.- him. Hi* house was filled witii stolen properly. A Murderous Assnult. Elmer E. Johnson, a member of the city tire department, of Urand Kapids, is under arrest accused of a murderous assault lie was riding on a street car and refusing to pay his fare was put off the tar by the conductor, (ieorge Powers. Johnson then grabbed up a stone and throw- Ing 11""* truck ' Powers onthe-back of the head and dangerously injured him. M»(lt! a ISlg Haul. Burglars blew op^n and ' to pieces theNsafe in the otlice of Hungerford's carriage factory at Lareer. The explosive placed in the safe Dlew the door )."> feet through a partition and the concussion broke every window glass in the building. They secured 4"> cents in money and some private papers. j\.n American Tin Plate Hiinner, (Jive the town of Sherman credit for the lirst American tin plate campaign banner of the state. The wide-awaUo Republicans of this village have stretched a bauner across the street bearing the names of Harrison and Keid. the letters being en t from 14x~0 sheets of American tin Hotf»l Fire at Holly. TheSsN&tfonal hotel at Holly was destroyed by tire, caused by incendiari&m. The occupants pad a narrow escape for their lives and ran from the burning building iu all states of undress. The loss will aggregate §2,5ou, with Sl,?uu insurance. An Ajjed >t»u Suicides. Morns Doraling, an aged German who resided with his1 son about two miles north of Ida, committed suicide. An inquest held on the body by Justice Aikin revealed the fact that h > cauic. to his death by shooting himself. Suirlded After a Sprue, "Fred Wolf, a shoemaker, who has been on a protracted spree at Almont, became despondent and committed suicide by taking morphine Physicians worked on him an ftour but without success. He leaves a family. Itaidcd a Gambling Joint. Frank Burton's gambling den at fiaginaw wa4 raided and 13 of pis visitors ' were captured. All «rere released on their own recognisance. The police are determined to suppress gambling if Tho u sands of winged ants have lately invaded Montague. Uov. Winans will make Columbus Pay, Oct. 12, ft legal holiday. A valuable stoue quarry has been discovered at Ludingtou. A new £ii,ono Methodist fhurch will btj built at Houghton iu the near future. The crou of blackberries in Montcalm county this year will be an iintuen& e one. A fine stallion by Ambas^ada, dam by I .rand Sent.n<'l uud valued ;il *•.">,()<>t\ died at Kalamazoo. lie was there- for the races. Freight Conductor Frank Shaw, of Battle Creek.was killed at South Bend, I ud., bv fulling between the cars, Ho leaves a widow. A stock company has been organized atotsego, urn) if the thhig yrows to be a .success the company will manufacture bicycles. Jno. Kaleubnuider WHS drowned at (!rand Kapids while bathing iu the river He was in years old and wellknuwu in the city. An unknown man was killed near Sterling by being struck l)V a train. His body was badly mangled, the scalp being torn from his head. Fruit growers to the number of -I'd have formed an association at Coloma for the purpose of securing lower aud more regular freight rates. Lewis J.e 1'erer, of Hlisstield, 7<) years old, has .been joined iu the htdy cords of wedlock to Alma A. Leuew, a blushing bride of sweet lt>. Charlie Smith, aged VI years, while in bathing was drowned at St. Louis. His body was recovered by Dell Holiday, who is an expert swimmer. A. B. (jeilfus, of Milwaukee, nas offered to donate a block at Iron Mountain as a site for the proposed Dickinson county house and jail. The St. Paul's Episcopal church people of Muskegon will erect a new church and rectory to cost S'IU.OOO. It will front the Hackley Public Library. George Uurrows, a switchman in the yard at Mackinaw City, fell under a car and was badly inansrled. He will lose a loot and his injuries may prove fatal. A regimental reunion of the Fourth Michigan cavalry will be held at St. • Johns, July ">. This is the regiment to whom bclongt the ere lit of capturing •Jelf Davis. Wheeler & Company, of Bay City, have decided to double the capacity of their engine house so that they can manufacture engines of the largest sizes used on the lakes. Charles White, of Bushnell, was experiuaentinc with a d3*namite cap, when it exploded, indicting a severe wound on his wife's left eye, permanently injuring the sitfht, • The workmen on the new sewer system in Hancock struck for $2 per day. Contractor Anderson paid them off a tut expects to have a new force on today. The men were receiving #L.7r>. W. E. Knight, (has. Beadle and John Hewitt are under arrest at Lansing for stealing a steam thresher engine and four horses in Diinondalo. They have been bound over ou £!.">() bail. A rumor is current that tho Detroit, Bav City & Alpeua road will construct a line through the central portion of Arenuc county, the line to begin at Kmery Junction in L.sco county and run to West Kay City. Mr. and Mrs. Melle Yandenbosh, \Hxtu-AUIUni^ilii^iinii_of__the_settIe_rs In the townshio of Holland, Ottawa* county, celebrated their golden wedding with their children and grandchildren. They settled there in 'is. William H. Linn, aged 4i>, and David HotVman, aged ',M. were killed by lightning four miles west of Constantino while driving home. The horse was also killed and a third man in t lie vehicle rendered unconscious bv the bolt. Thomas W. Walters. 'J 1 vcars of age, working in the Last End Mine, at Marquette, started to see why a charge did not e.\plode and hail arrived in front of it when it went oif, mangling him in a terrible manner. lie died shortly afterward. The 13-year-old son of .Joseph West, living south of Csidillao, fell from a horse's back antl became entangled in the harness. He was dragged over rail piles and stum ps for a quarter of a mile and was dead before assistance reached him. The church scandal a t Wacousta is still agitating every one. •' 'Ihe iu excommunicated persons and l.i others iu ^ood standing have called for an investigation of the pastor on .luly r>. They want the charges raadj against the pastor sifted* A three-year-old child was rescued fr m a drowning at Hi<_»- Rapids by Mrs, A. Peterson the.other niVht. The lady never thought of her own safety, but plunged in and grabbed thij little one, bring-in > it to shore, wlier.1 it was resuscitated after much hard wjrk. .iohn McCarthy attempted to cut the insides out of a street car driver at Muskegon after insulting a ladv passenger. He was knocked down by his opponent and handed over to a policeman. Attempt to kill and murder will be the charge he will be tried on. At Six Lakes, near Edmoro, parties from (Jratiot, the lo'al option county, have erected a building* on a ll.it boat in the middle of tho lake. Large quantities of hot Btutt' are being transported to it, and it ia reported that it will open up a full-fledged rum shop. The first rainy day of the next school \ ear at the Fniversity at Ann Arbor is looked forward to with much anticipation by lovers of light opera. The "co-eds"' are circulating a resolution among themselves to use Mrs. .lenness-Millers "rainy day" dress when occasion arises. It only reaches the knee. NEW CHAIRMAN O F T H E REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Hi' 1» uu llllnuU >1im ami Was Selected Ht thu !(i'i|iie.Ht of J'rfhldfiit HurrlMoii— ('Jurk.-iou DerlJuc* l{«':i])]>oli>tniriit, Hut ia liuloiMii by tlm ( ouimltU'u. The meeting ot the Republican National committee- was called to order at \ > ashington by the temporary chairman, Hen. J. S. Clark siiii. After the roll had been called showing the presence, either iu person or by proxy, of all the members of the committee except tliosi from Xevada, W youiiuL" and Oklahoma, .1. Sloat I'a.sselt, of New York, took the lloor aud j)laced in noinJnatiou for pei-jjianent chairman of the committee den. J. y. Clarlisou. Mr. Fassett's remarks were stive nil times interrupted by applause and it was hearty and enthusiastic when reference was made to Mr, Clarksou's service early in the campaign of 1 ss»8. As Mr. Fassett took his seat, (.Jen. Clarkson arose anil said that although a majority of the members ot the committee had tendered him their support and votes he hail it from the President that he desired some- other person for the position. He (Mr. Clarkson) believed it would be for the best interest of the party to place iu the chair some one who was recommended by candidates for president ami vicepresident. After a recess a committee was appointed to draft resolutions on the labors of Mr. Clurkson as chairman. James F. Hurke, of the ['niversity of Michigan, presicient of the College League of Republican clubs, made an addresa which was well received. Mr. Payne, of Wisconsin, placed in nomination as chairman of tha Republican National committee Wilham .). Campbell, of Illinois. Repre (ir«'xlii,iu flu- .Host. Nllv«*r-r« opU-'H l'^rlv C 11. R. Weleott. of Tenver, brother of I'lntcd State«s Senator Wolcott, was a t tin1.- Auditorium, in Chicago, where he gave quite an impetus to thu boom Ntarted to liominaty Judge Walter (J. (Ireshi m on the People's party ticket for Presideu1. " I t d'resliam is noininuled by the People s party on a ireo Niiver platform," said Mr. Wolcott. "iie will undoubtedly carry many of the western slates. Nevada is all ready to jump to »ny party which dec l u e s for f i ec sil ver Had Idaho is i n the same /onditi -n. My own state would ceriianly poll a bi^1" vo c for a free silver ciiudidute, and particularly if J mlge ' 't•ehhain were the nominee. If he were nominated his name would create an iMitluwasm not often witnessed in p<»li ics. Tht> people of tliu wi'St hiivf ^'real confidence in Juds>'e <iresh.irn rml believ«» liim to tn: a n eminently upright man and jurist." A S A D CASE. A Ki'vont.v "IViir Old Miulslor Driven I'r<im it l'ovsii fur luniiural Coiulnct. Iv'ev. Ja;nes Wilson, pastor of tho First Fresbyter.au church of Visalia, Lai., was given :.'4 hours to leave town, v\ ilson owns a :.''i acre vineyard 100 miles north of Visalia occupied by a tenant uained Miller who had two daughters aged seven ami n n«\ Wilson was in the habit of taking the g'rls riding in a bnjjgy and on several occasions took undue liberties with thein. The father of the children came to the town to kill Wilson but was persuaded not to do so by the deacons of the the j church. Wilson acknowledged his guilt. He ia over To years of age ami wan heretofore greatly esteemed. He left town at once leaving his family behind. sentatives of several other states seconded the nomination as one eminently n't and proper and predicting under his leadership complete success for the Republican party in November. Mr. Campbell was elected by acclamation. Representative Hansbrough, of North Dakota, pla"edin nomination as vice-chairman M. H. De Young, of San Francisco, and lie was elected by acclamation. Thomas Carter, of tana, was selected as secretary; Miss, of New York, treasurer; F. L. Swurds. of Iowa, sergeant at arms. Resolutions thanking Mr. Clarkson for his services were passed unanimously and he made a happy reply. Mr. Fassett, of New York, was also thanked for his services. !n the evening the committee met at tho Arlington und went in a body to the White House to call on the President. The commit lee was conducted to the blue room where they were joined by the President. Chairman Campbell introduced each membe SUICIDED IN HIS CELL. An Aged Man, In Prison for Ansiiultinfj n Yuung (iirl, Kiuli III* Miserable lurrer, August Ciey, who was arrested at Saginaw charged with criminally assaulting Augusta Hildabrand, aged 11 years, and who was in the city prison awaiting a hearing committed suieije in his cell by hangin'g. using a stocking and a handkerchief as a rope. Ciey was »»3 years old, and has a brother in this city. The circumstances connected with the. charge against him were of a peculiar, atrocious and revolting nature. Important Supremo Court Decision. A recent ruling of the supreme court Mon- i settles a much disputed point in legal C. N. 1 and commercial transactions. A woman named Meyer, who rea'des at liraud Ledge, owned a certain piece of property- Mie failed to pay the taxes, and the lands were sold to John W. Fit/.eerald. The limit of redemption oxpired on April ;»<), which occurred on Saturday. On that day Mrs. Mover, by telephone, asked the auditor-genera! if the money should be sent in ou that day if it would be in time to redeem the land, auti was told that it would. The chyek for the amount of the delinquent taxes was mailed, brtl it failed to reach the and explained that the committee had auditor-general until Monday, tho u effected an organisation add had called : day of May. to pay their respects. Tho Pres dent p his in a few wonts expressed his appreciation of the courtesy and after shaking hands with all who were present the committee withdrew. Shot Him Throu ill the llonrt. Max ( lc_rgett, IS years old, waa shot and instantly TuTTed"'"" in part 1 of the court of general sessions in New York city by Kdward Divena. Clergett had been arraigned before Judge Martiue ou the charge of raping Divens" t.vyear old sister, Sarah, on the 1 i.th instant anil had pleaded guilty, lie was remanded for sentence and as ho turned apd&valked throutrh the aisle to go to the prisoner's pen young Divens arose and holding a selfcoeking derringer to Clergett's breast iired before a hand could be outsti etched to restrain liitn. Clergett fell on the broad of his back dead, l o r an instant there was not another bound in the room. The smoke from the pistol mounted in the air. 1 )i\ ens stood over his victim, a look of hate on his face and his revolver pointed down at the motionless figure on the tioor. The police awoke first from their lethargy and jumped for the murderer. He made no rcsist- Htzgerald applied for a need on tho grounds that the time for redemption had expired on April :UK and that he, being the lawful foreclose!", should bo entitled to the property. The auditorgeneral refused to i>-aut5 the deed, and Fi*/gcrald applied to Cue supreme co irt for a mandamus to compel him to do so. The; court held that the assurance o f" tTie a iidHo r-~t>e ife'ppnTTrarranted Mrs Mover in mauiny the check and that a mandamus should not ib l£e,|oct*Ml the Nuns us School Ti>;u¥liern. At a meeting of the board of education at Mill water. Minn., a resolution was adopted that the applications of live sisters of charity to be employed under the recent arrangement with St. Michael's Parish as teachers in the public schools be rejected. Another resolution was adopted that hereafter no church or other sectarian properly shall be leased for school purpose,. President Millvey of the defenders presented a communication signed by oyer l,^oo members of the society, asking that this board take such action as would place the city schools on their previous basis before any agreement was made with Die Roman Catholic church, This ia a decided victory for the defenders, and ance and was led into the hall. Then affects Kishop Ireland's parochial pubhe becamjf hysterical ami cried aloud ( l i c b c h ( j o 1 at h till water. for liis sister. He was taken before a! ~ coroner, who committed him at once. llo refused to make any statement, but on the way to prison lie continued to call for "Sarah, Sarah, Sarah,"' the dead man's victim. ( lergett.'s body was taken to the morgue, where an autopsy was made. The bullet cut clean through his he <rt. Death was instantaneous freneral sympathy is expressed for Divens whose brain is thought to hava been turned by the ruin of his sister, who was his pet and favorite, lie haa always been sick and paralytic, tho muscles of his right side bein^- seriously affected. llo ga/e his age as .'."i years. Southern KHIcs Kl;;ht ii Dnpt. (lertrudc Haevr and l,i//ie Spoara arc two of the handsomest young1 ladies in the region of Lincoln county, W. \ a., in which they li\e. A long continued contest between thorn for social prcf- Grand Chiefs Arthur, of the Brother- 'fiood of Locomotive Knginerr.s, and Sargent., of the firemen, were at Marquette to adjust certain difliculties between the engineers and firemen of the 1)., S. S. \-, A. road and the company. Tho men asked for a Id-hour day and l.'i cents advance in w;i»'cs, The day haa been U hours. After a conference at the office of (leneral Manager Pitch a com promise was reached, the company granting the advance of pay asked, and the day lieintr tixed at 11 hours. This atl'ects I'hietlj the switch aud ore train engineers and liromcMi. as the through freight and passenger men had little or nothing to aslc. W i l l K i i n f l i c X n j j r o r s O u t . The indications are that tho governor of Oklahoma Territory, will be erenee led to bitter enmity and .Miss; compelled to order out the military to Spears, having recently made several conquests bv her superior charms, liei rival and bitter enemy. Miss linger, could stand it no Umcrer, and one day last week challenged the object of her hatred to mortal combat and Iired tive shots at her. She proved a bad marksman and none of the shots took etTftct. Miss Spears was before .lustice Smitb the day following for a warrant to restrain her enemy from further violence, and the end ia not yet. protect the colored citizens who have located in Cleveland county. ' t is a.ss\ erte 1 that notices are being* served on every Negro settler in that county to pack his things stnd lenvo. The Norman Democrat, published at- the county seat, came out with a long article, and advised tjie citizens to drive the Negroes out of the country and further advocated the boycotting of any man or merchant who expressed any sympathy with the colored.settlers. APPOINTED T O THE OFFICE OF SECRETARY OP STATE. Tlie Stimitu Ht Once <:onHrin» t b e Appointment, tin' I'ri'HUU-nt NIUD* t h e CuMiml*- hlon mul tien. Jitlui W. Foster .St«-p» lult> Mioi'H Vufutvil by .Ittuieu O. Jllaiue. Tho President s/nt to the Senate tho nomination of .John \V. Foster, ol Indiana to be sl-cr/iary of state »nd tne Senate in executive session almoist imniediately conlirmetl the noni.nation. I [Kin receipt of the information that the Senate had confirmed the nomination, the President at once signed Cen, I osier's commission to the otlice. The nomination of (>'en. Fobter meet, wiih g e n i a l favor and is everywhere accepted as a proper compliment Lo a deserving orticial. Mr. Foster is particularly well equipped for the oilioo through his diplomatic knowledge and ability and his thorough familiarity with the business of the department for the past two years. He was tendered the otlice a few days ui>o and hestitated to accept it because of the tinancial s,aerilice that was entailed. .lohn W. Foster was born in Pike county, lnd., March V, 1H'M>. He was graduated at tho Iud ana Stale university in 185.1, and after one year at Harvard Law school was admitted to the bar and I egan practising in Kvansvilie. He entered the national service in lsiil a3 major of the Twenty-lifth Indiana Infantry. Later he was appointed colonel of the One Hurfdred aud Thirty-sixth Indiana regiment. He was sent as Inited states minister to Mexico by President Grant in IH73, and was reappointed by President Hayes in 1880. In March of that year he was transferred to Russia and held that mission until November, 1881, when he resigned. President ^Arthur appointed him minister to Spain and he served from February, Irt8:*, to March, 1^8". when he resigned and returned to the United Statea, having npgetiated an important commercial treaty with the Spanish Government. The Que«i Prorogues Parliament. London special: Her majesty haa signed tho decree dissolving parliament. 'Ihe queens speech proroguing parliament says: "The time has arrived when it is expedient that tha electoral body of the country be consulted by the assemblage of a new parliament, I have therefore, summoned you for prorogation at an earlier period than usual. I am clad to record that my friendly relations with foreign powers remain unaltered. Treaties have been duly ratified referring the differences with the I'nited State* with respect to the Hehring sea to arbitration." deferring to the bills passed at tha session just ended, the speech says that tne arrangem -nts that parliament has made enabling workioginen to purehase agricultural holdings will increase the class of cultivating owners, which is of great importance to the state. The application to Ireland of the educational measuff-es recently adoptel in (Jreat Britain will confer great benelils upou the people of that country. Trouble In H<>hrlnK Sea. According to advices received from Oonahiftka things are going to be lively in Behring Sea this season. Already there is a report that tJifi_..3yjirslnp M<)h]can has fired upon a runaway" dealer. The indications are that a number of the poachers will defy tJje tleet and enter the Behring Sea at the risk of seizure and imprisonment. The migrating herds are now near the passes in the closed sea and the cruisers are following them.. "Fighting Bob"' Evans has evinced a determination to balk the poachers without regard to consequences. He has been informed that it i? a part of tho seal' rs" plan to dodge into Russian water's in case of pursuit and is r.'ady to checkmate that move. Captain .Johnson, commanding the I'nited States st6amer**Mohiean, has telegraphed from Sitka, Alaska, announcing the seizure of the vessels Kodiaely Lettie and Jennie for violation of tho mod us vivendi. No further details aye given, but it is assumed that the vessels are American registered. Ajj»'d I-acly KUIedbyrt Train. Sarah Packard, aged 63 j'ears, wns struck by an engine and instantly killed. she was walking on the track- and paid no attention to the train. A coroner's jury exonerated Die trainmen. Frank N. Bennett, a young man of Mt. Pleasant, went to Alaska in IBSti. He has been lost on the Yukon river and his father contemplates fitting out an expedition to search for him. Senor Ion Manuel Ant nia Matta, of Valparaiso, i hili, died iu his coach while on his way to his home, of apoplexy. It was he that came nea»T bringing ou war with the United States. A dastardly attempt was made to derail a motor car at Bay City aud thereby cause loss of life, as had the accident happened 10 feet further on. great lo.ss of life would have been probable-. The court of claims judgment for of the their suit lo recover lands in Michigan and has give a i) in favor • Indians in sso», ;;o;i for gan and IInnddiaannaa cceedded to the United States under treaties. Tho body of a woll dressed man been found floating in tho water at Pike's Bay, near Houghton, with his head crushed in. Foul play is suspected, but as tho body has been in th« water for some H ia impo&siDlo to idea* tif j i t j \ ' t . ' • ' " , " : >P' • • • I "'..•?> • '.. ' . • • • • • * f •'"'; if1 ;' WITHIN AN ACE. CHAPTER IV. •<They are Upon Us!" "Vladimir, thou aro feeling stronger? Is it not so?" Htiya Ivan, putting % hand on bulb of my shoulders and ilookintf down anxiously ia my face. "Certainly 1 am—much stronger Fthan when 1 came to thee a week ngu, " <1 reply, with a smile. "I should tir*d no ditliculty now in walking the length of the Arcade. I walk it many times In tho day in the room here." "Uecause thou wilt have to make a move again." resumes Ivan. "It is no longer safe for theo here. To-day toy landlord met mo as I left the house and asked mo who 1 had staying with me; though I know not how he has discovered thy presence hero, I said: •A cousin who is merely passing thro'igfh the town en routo to Novgorod.' lie asked your name. I was taken abac-It aa thou mayst imagine, but fortunately the first lie led up to the second, and the name of an actual cousin came to me and I pronounced It So now thou art Waldoraar Nicolaivitch AlikanotI! lie next asked to see thy pa|>ers, and I said, 'As you will little father, but my cousin leaves Petersburg to-morrow. I will bring thorn at once for your inspection, 1 and 1 made as if 1 would mount to my room. 'Ah, veil, trouble not,' he said then, 'if ho goes so soon it matters not. Only you know how strict the authorities are at present It is we landlords who suffer if aught ia found amiss.1" "What hadst thou done had he in- • Isted on seeing my papers?" I inquired, wondering at his temerity. "The best 1 could; pretended they were mislaid, and thus put him olf until I had got thee away, " He laughs lightly. "It is an awkward case, this of thine." he continues. "Thou art In the world and yet not of i t Thou hast no longer a cortiiicate of birth, nor hast thou a name. A passport of residence, therefore, thou canst not obtain." "I know." I interrupt hastily. A Btrange feeling of isolation is at my heart " i am wiped out I havo no habitation here—no name—no business on tho face of the earth." "That is nonsense. Only as soon as possible thou must bo out of Kus- . Bia. Meanwhile, what is to be done for the present? JJeforo tomorrow some safer place must be found for thee." He pauses and. muses awhilo. "1 have thought, Vladimir.'" ho resumes at length, "that it wore well to make known thy existence to our section. Thou knowest thoy aro to bo trusted to a man. What joy thoro will be among them when they know thou art alive! They will all bo ready to die for thoe! And among us we can easily conceal theo. 'Ihou canst pass from ono to the other until thou art able to venture on ilight" "I havo always ndvise 1 it " I respond. "Long since I would havo shown myself to thorn but for Maruscha. 8ho thinks there is risk in so many knowing it whilst I am in the country." Ivan shrugs his shoulders. "I PPO no alternative. Something wo must risk, ho says, a Uling hastily, "though l.ae.c no risk in i t There is strength in unity, and aro wo not as ono man in purpose?" Ho takes up his h a t "The sooner thou art away from here tho better. What thinke^t thou of going lirst to Pavel Yegorovitch?1' ho a-des. "I would trust Pavel as my own soul." 1 reply fervently, for I like the man. His is a silent deep nattiro —I always mistrust the g!ih t<>ngu<v— a man who makes no professions, glow and dolibor;ito both in spoech and action, but having oneo ehosen a course is not to be turned from it. There are those amongst us who bluster and talk much arid are ready to rush impetuously, thoughtlessly, even to certain death. Inferior heroes these, who must, be wound up to a state of frenzy ere they can act. Thu true hero is he who first deliberates, then acts after mature consideration. Such a one is Pavel Yejjorevitch Klendovsky. A friend of such stutT will prove as true as tempered steel! "Thou wilt lock thyself in," said Ivan, from the door. "And if any ona save Maruseha, should come and knock for admittance thou wilt keep as silent as a shaJo until thoy depart. Adieu, I wit^not be long." He goes, anfr I" tiTru the key and throw myself upon tho bed. iMy mind ia perturbed, and I would think. As I lie, with my hands clasped above my head thinking, my eyes fixed on tho b.t of sky gleaming gray through tho small dormer window, the being of all others 1 most long for stands at tho other side of the door. I know weli Maruscha's particular rap, and it is her voice that whispers my namo; "Vladimir!" 1 spring to my feet and haston to admit her. For some minutes, holding tho boloved form in my arms, 1 :'orgi>t all else, realizing only tho rapture of tho present. I'niy when .she releases herself and looks around for Ivan. 1 roruoml> er how mue:.> I have to loll her. "-sho turns while when shu hea:s about the landlord's ' uo-tions. and 1 jtel) her that h i m has gone to seek Pavel Yegoreviteh. to make nrran^ets for my removal there that niglit. At this she clasps her hands. ' "Js it well—oh, is it well that others should know about thoe? Pavel is silent and trustworthy, it Is true; but still 1 fear me. It will leak out One by one they will be told—they will bo Hocking to sue thee. The attention of the police will bo attracted. 1 wish, I wish Ivan had come to me. Surely we iwo could have managed to conceal thee somehow—somewhere!1' "Thou art too fearful, my Maruscha," 1 reply soothingly. "And thou sct:st it has become imperative to seek aid of others. i only wish I had in-iisUul on doing so before I drew this danger on Ivan. And as to my safety, there is not a man of them who would not render up hia life rather- than betray me!" 'Not willingly, not wilfully, I know, Vladimir, but what mattors it when they have, by their coming and going, attracted those bloodhounds to thy hiding-place? It is a mistake, I toll Ihee!1' persisted Maruscha. "How long wilt thou stay with Pavel Yegorevitch?1' she asks. "As short a time as possible," I reply. "I am quite strong now. and the sooner I begin to make for tho frontier the better, by remaining 1 only endanger my friends to no purpose. Moreover, Maruscha, as 1 explained to thoe before, having ceased to approve of the methods of the party to which I have hitherto belonged, my wisest plan is to escape from it quietly and silently. I have thought it out, and to attempt any explanation would be madness. 1 couli1 not make myself understood." Maruscha sighs as if the would excuse me to herself. " Surely thou hast done enough," she m.irmui'i "By no mentis! " I cry, vehemently "No man can ever say, •! have done enough,' in q. good cause! Once its i true disciple, his liabilities to it end only with hia lifo, and my watchword i is now, as heretofore. 'Liberty.1 And it is for liberty that I will fight to my last breath' No longer, therefore, can I be r->. slave of a pavty whoso tyranny is as great as the czar himself! It is nihilism I have served— slavishly, ab ecteJly. What it lias decreed I have done, silencing my consciousness—smothering the di tato of tho divine voice within my heart which would have whispered: 'Thou shalt not take God-given life, even though it be that of an enemy!1 " "Then thou wouldst have us Dear tho cruel undeserved lash like slaves —like dogs'." Maruscha cries, her eyes Hashing fire "Shall t h r o parts of a nation lie grovelling at tho I'oet of a fourth, simply because that fourth part has the power and the brutality to misuse it? Shall we not r rather rise as a man and take our own •the individual liberty which is ours by Pivin.'- right?" "Ah, Maniseha, if they would rise as a man! Hut thoy am two parts nskep and desire not freedom, and the other part is too sudden and headstrong defeating their ob.oet in precipitate action. Believe me. when wo liussians are lit to rule ourselves the lash will fill from the hands of tyranny, it" behooves us now to possess our souls in patietve, working on ourselves, and giving as little occasion as possible tor offenc \ then when we aro ready fo • it wo will got what wo want -wkh-oul bloodshed ..-.-it WJH ('Pino V) us. Were wo to succood now in wresting the rod of iron from th>> tyrant, we shoYid quarrel for it amongst oursel os. It would bo an exchange of t rannies. It is a difficult, almost an impossible- problem to solve, this of tho liberty of tho individual. How is it to he do lined? How bounded' Can any member of any commun'ty said to bo froo? We are weak and dependant animala wo h'.imans; to bo happy wo must live in communities, which must of necessity bo trover-nod bv laws, and r w s bind and restrict Voneordiiu methinks, rather than liberty, should be the watchword of humaaity. 1' During my speech I havo boon furtively watching tho varying expressions of Maniseha's face. It is a rare study. Whon I say that it is beautiful, I speak dispassionately. It is a fact that the dullest oye must recognize, for it is as fair as a lily, lighted by orbs largo and lustrous and bale as forget-me-nots. In repose its expression is one of infinite gentleness; yet in a moment—at a word it will change, tho rosy child-liko lips will meet* tho fair checks glow, tho deliea\ e nostrils dilate, and tho eyes will lUuno with tho ent msiasm of Joan of Arc. A strange nervous energy seems to possess her at such times, and I think tnis gentle lily maid whon so possessed would be capable of leading tho broken army of a forlorn hope. 1 have watched this strong emotion grow and intensify in her t'ai o and marveled at tho wonder o' it* Gradually it. has faded. Her lip- part, her bluo eyes take a look of vagueness and uncertainty as thoy slowly turn on ma "What wilt ttiou do -when thou hast left us? ' sue asks, with q-.;ivori::g lips. "d'o.l only knows! Thou spea.ko.-i! a s if I r o i i l i c l n > o s i \ " I r e p l y , w i l l i a t o u c h o ' t u i t e i ' i i o s s . " A M r a n j e r a n d iin a l i e n i n a I ' o i v i g n l a n d , s i i o u ' d I r e a c h it, m y p i M s i i o c s a : v n i l ' T u c u n o t i n g t i i o olToct o f m y ' j . o o i u y o l ' s o r v u - l i o n s i n h e ; 1 d o w n c a s t , w o , - - l ) ' g o : i o f e a t u r e s , I h a s t e n l o a i d m o r o r h e e r - fuily, "Nevertheless, Marusohs I have my hands and my head, and being willing to mako use of either as opportunity offers. I shall surely find work to do." Whilst we hayo been talking thy bhades of night hkvo been closing in until now, leaning together as we bit. we can barely see each other's faces Maruscha rises lo light tho lamp, and in the sileueo I hear how tho wind, which haa been blowing a gale all day, is rattling tho window in its frame and howling wild'y found th<; house- From a gule it has d ;velop ;d to a tempest. "Ivan will woo thee homo. Maruscha," i observe. "It is a wild ni^tit.11 Sho pays no hood to my remark, but at tho mention of Ivan: "lvau — i« ho not long in roturn'ng?" she hays. •lie may not havo fount Pavel Yegorevitcli at homo.1' I suggest yel 1, too, begin io wonder at his lony absence." Maruscha moves about the room, setting it in order. It seems always to pain her whon things aru out ol place. She cannot rest until her surroundings aro iu harmony with tue order of her sweet mind. And wtial her hand has touched seems to be transfigured into something it was riol before—something worthier, more significant, as if by tho touch, of u fa ry's wand. When all is to her deliberately opens drawers and takes socks; finds, I with pleasure, a holo iu tho of one, and producing from satisfaction, she one of Ivan's from it _ gome verily believe, hoe) her and the us gasps They "Fly! Vlad'ipocket certain implements of housewifery, yho sets to work, to till the breach with deftly woven threads. "That too. is accomplished, she is pairing and rolling up socks, when Hying stops scartle asceuding tho stairs! The handle ol the door was shaken, and a breathless whispyr, which is not Ivan's comes to us— 'Open—open quickly! It is I — Pavel!" Maruscha, pnlo of a sudden to the lips, is at tho door before I, in my surprise and consternation, find the power to stir. I sit gazing and j expectant of 1 know not what, but 1 something of ill—and Pavel is before me j lie mast havo sp")d quickly, for he puts his hand on his heaving s'de, and ! with wild eyes darling at me, forth— "Hide! Hide for your lives! , aro upon usl'V Maru.-cha wrung her hands, fly! My God. stand not thud mirl" 1 am beginning to mako blindly for the door, who'll Pavel's voice arrests me — "No —no time; they will meet theo — thou must hide"' 1 look around at t^ie four walls and : laugh stupidly. I "Hido? hero!" I say. , ' "Tho window — it is dark!' It is Maruscha \ n u speaks, point'ng1 upward. "It is a chance." gas[w Pa vol. The window rises from the roof. It ia high. Already Maruseha is dragging forward a chair for mo to mount "My shoulders --bettor. " gasps Pavel again, instantly turning his back and lov/oring his body. ikiiiLC-iiiinji.of.J_ho[yJIJ_I_\ious onergy is lent tp-mo in this supivme moment. 1 spring with marvellous agility to t!in pro Verod shoulders—I op MI the win#'ow, and with the rush of wind Ciirni! to me tho tramp, tramp of gendarmes! [TO r.:-: cox rivn;i>, ] Her v o n . l o l i I I . Few men hav> ever combined sternness and inflexibility of purpose with tenderness of heart to such an extraordinary degree as Stonewall Jackson. Of his kin iness, his widow relates this p!casing example, in hor ndwly published biography of hor husband: Near tho clo-o of ono of his most arduous campaigns an old woman called at his head niarters, and to tho amusement of tho young start '.officers, said she had eome to s<-e her son .John, who was with .Jackson's company.11 She was much surprised that they could not tell hor where John was, for he had boon with •••Jackson's company'' in all the battles. Hor persistency linal'y changed tho young men's amusement to annoyance, but when (ieneral -laclcson came in and heard hor simple story, he listened with as much politeness as if she had been a grand lady, and. after gently reproving the young officers for lauching at he", he ordered that every company in his corps should be .searched for John, who was at last found to tho inovprosiblo delight of his loving old mother.'—Youth's Companion. , Destitute. " W h a t bo y o u after now. S a m u ' l P a y s o n ? " i n q u i r e d a b r i s k a n d thrifty V e r m o n t f a r m e r of a shiftless neighbor, w h o c a m * s h u ' l l i n g across tho b a r n y a r d o n e m o r n i n g with as m u c h of a b u s i n e s s l i k e a i r a s h o was able to a s s u m e "1 jer-t w a n t e d V k n o w . " r.'ji'ie.l t h e a m i n o l e S;imu'i, with h i s u> ;al vaoi::at ing smile, ••Vrn ti'V'.n' t' fi v th' p l a c e u;i a lit;!o, ' g a i n s t tsomo v i c t o r s we've g o t I'otnin' a;\' 1 ;est w a n t e d t' KM HV if so i>o 't y o u e'd u'ive mo an e m n t v ban1 '! o' t!o;ir t' m a k e a lieneoop. t" p u t <i p i g in: for I a nt g o t n o i h i n a t all t' put n o t h i n ' at all i n t o ' " — Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n . TO INTERESf* THE LADIES. During last year there were only (,236 marriages in San Francisco lesa khan oloren to 1,000 of the city's population. The rate in London is more than eighteen per 1,000. The amount of whalebone taken auiually does not now much exceed 200,- K)0 pounds. The largest part of thia is taken by the whalers sailing out of f>orts on the 1'aeitic: coast A few years tgo the amount taken reached as hi^h is 50(J,0U0 pounds annually. There is a justice in the wilds of Montana who surpasses them all in the niaimer of performing matrimonial services with neatness and dispatch. This is his formula: "llave'er?" "Yes." "Uave'imV" "Yes." "Married— tvi't) dollars." Some unique features were introduced at the wedding1 of Miss Ang-ie May Parratt to Rev. Albert W. Bolt, at Dakfield, Wis. Besides tho maid of honor, best man, four bridesmaids and four ushers, Miss Frances Darling, of Appleton, acti'd the part of Queen Venus, dressed in classic robes, with a Jeweled crown on her head. Her part was to bring the minister from some hidden retreat: "You beat him pretty badly in that race," said one giraffe to another. "I ihould say I did. I won by a neck. "De debbil," said Uncle Zeb, "am not always ez black ez he am painted. Neider am he always painted ez black ez he is." "What an exasperatingly slow delivery Mr. O'llater has!" complained the wearied listener. "Yes; he used to be a messenger boy." "Remember, brudder, dat de raih falls on bofe de just an' de unjust." "Huh! Not when de unjust kin borry an umbrella, deacon." Mamma—"Didn't I tell you not to take any more preserves out of the closet?" Johuny—"Ycs'm." Mamma,— If you wanted some, why didn't you ask me for them?" Johnny (with confidence) — "UecauseI wanted some." Jack Lever—"Then you didn't move the 1st of May?" Mr. Lotos—"No; my wife said that if she took up all the carpets and took down all the curtains and turned the house upside down generally she thought we could get along without moving this year. Sour-Faced Woman—"You get right out of here or Til call my husband!" Tramp—"Y'r husband ain't at home," Sour Faced Woman—"How do you know he ain't. Tramp — "I've allus noticed, mum, that wen a man is married to a woman wot looks like you he never is at home except at meal time." Charlie—"Oh, Jack, you said a bad word just now." Jack—(who has just hit his linger with a hammer) —"I don't care if 1 did; it hurt awfully." Charlie — "Hut you said a cuss word." Jack— "Well, grandpa does, often." Charlie— "Oh, Jack, he doesn't; but it wouldn't matter if he did, because he's deaf and cau't hear himself." M. L. TTrOOTSON A CO., Dmpdst*, Onierfport, ?»., say Hall's Catarrh Cur* Is th« t*\«t and only sir© cure for eat&rrb they •old. DrngjjisU sell it, 76c Key note ot an army officer: \ major. F.CZEMA. , Hcrnfula. in '. %ct pvrry Cutaii coTi s"ttt>V S3ir i e m i 11 > II ili s S. U. & >. Ointment, 23 e#uts. At all druggists. H e a l t h Tld-P!t» wve weak, nfrroai ir«n, 11. Trial lwo. Ohio , hem leal Co,, U< olnnatL. OIJIO. A vacrxnt mind is a standing offer to the devil of fr*'O douse room. IN GOLD! "I claim TlIll's-- lMlo Pomade Is worth its wel.'bt in pold: Have sintered for years with piles, but found instiint relief and a speedy cure in Hill's I'ile L'ormich1." A. F. Uork. O^'densburg, N. Y., Passenger Condurinr. *•'• Vt. K. ii. Try It to-niyht: At all druggists. Pon't talk jumrh'about yourself when you wain tobu ' - ' - - - - - - - V. N\ J., Jan. 20, 1800. ! een a su"verer for soiti"t:me pa$t wltn Hiliousuess an.I (Jwns ipacion. 1 v>-m recoiutucruhd to uso I T . I'fane's l>yspep>lH Tills. 1 did so an>. am pleased to find that they a~e a*s recommended, a <'ure for those ailments. 1 therefore subscribe myself cheerfully in reconnnciifJin,' ihtMti to u ny who may aullet with thuso complaints. £. B. NAAK. News hditor / rut America *. Wr;teI>r.J. A. Deuiiei Co., t aiskill, N. Y. Poing wiU n>t takf us to Heavoo. but not do;u0 r may keep u s o . i t . When B*hy waa *(<*k, w* par* >»«• 9fh«a the w<< » (,'hi.id, nbr cricsl for r«xtorla» VTbrn •&• bKtmi Miw. the cJiiug to Caatorla^ had chlkiren «he gtrt turn C«ii«da Pertator ^tnn'o'-d Is sail to receive a larger tnall tuau the p csiilout. L The Only One in-er Printed—tan Yoa F i n d i l i » \ l <ir<i. Tl>»>w» Is a " - I n c h "iK^lri^ nd vprTi^prnorvt \n i h ; s p i i n e r t h i s \vi"'k w ! i i - h h : n n o t w u * r n ; > aliki* e \ c » ' p t o m 1 w o i \ I . I'fn* «:irne i a t r u » i > f c . ' i ' h i i " « i i r i i - •> p p t ' . i r i u j « ' : i i ' h ' * t ' i ' k , f i i ' m t i i ' ' I T . I I i p* •• r M i s i i - ' i n n t ' o . ! T l i s h i n M 1 p ! : i . r - « ; i " i r r - - , " ' n l " o n i ' v n r y - t l . i i n ! T h e y T n : i l , c ; i n i I H l l ' i i - h . [ , o o k f ; > r . M n - t n l t i i t M n 1 I n 1 n ; i t i <• n f t i p ' w o r i t , a t i ^ K . i - i K A t i t i T L L I T M O - l . K . U H f i l i l t S A M I M F> I1'!,'*!''. ••\ e shall know t i e t r u t h , * n d t h e t r u t h t h e l l m a k e y o u There*s a wide different* between the help that's talked ©I and the help that's guaranteed. Which do you want, when you'rt buying medicine ? If you're satisfied with words, jon get taeaa with every blood-purifief but one. That one is Dr. rierce'i Golden Medical Discovery. WitH that, you get a guarantee. If it doesn t help you, you have youf money back. On this plan, a medi« cine that promises help ia pretty sure to give it. But it's because the medicine if different, that it's sold differently. It's not like the sarsaparillas, which are said to be good for the blood in March, April, and May. At all seasons and in all cases, it cure* permanently, as nothing else can, all the diseases arising from a tor* pid liver or from impure blood. It'a the best blood - purifier, and it's' the cheapest, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar. With this, you pay only for tho good you get. Can you ask more? CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. t'onHlvrlyrurerib] th.*e Little Pills. They also reliere ] t from r>TBpep!«i»,In- J T H t E.uiug. A perfect reme ly fnr Dizziness,Nauie iJrowrtim'MH, Bad T u t 'in the Mouth, Co»ted| Tongurf.Pain in the 8id«.l ToKl'ID LIVilH. They! '•p.-rulnte th» Bowela.| Price Lents; CASTSS HSE:C::TB CI, ITZW TOS Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price, -•"STUM LJHE S?«> CONSUMPTION l£QUGH CCWE. This C.RKAT C( 'TJGH CURE, this successful CONSU.>IPTTOW CURE is sold by drug. "i^i on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has Ihe CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive im. mediate help. Large Ixittles, 5 i c and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket si/e 25c. Ask your dn:Sgist for SHILOH'S CURE. If you* tuna's are sore or hack lame, use Shiloh's Por» ous Piasters. Price, 25c. RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of CoxuESTIO.V. PAIN. REVIVES FAIUNO ENERGY. R E S T O R E S N'.irtnnl Ciprnlatloa. «ad WARMS TO TOK TIPS. YOU 1 IT) CURES RH^UM AT1SM, Pains in Ch?v.t. Side or Back Neiiral*:lN« Ii ".idaihe. Etc. WE REFUND MONET if 5 Bottlet does not cure you or I bottlo doefl notgiyeyou Oeneflt. m | T , I IVr Hottlr, 25ct3. I J 1 «" j Houk*. 51. YOUR DR'JHSST HAS IT. 3J6.40B 3OTTLES sr'lrt In Now EI»-1»I?M1 SIMte» Ic 189L WE W ARRANT ITI Sf.ua. WORN NICHT A.\VD DAYT .iii.-i .in- e » I V r f e c % i.-.iiii'i'i < ' o n r f o r | 1 1 1 < • • < f • , • ~ < - 1 ••- . - i u V HOUS1 , New Vork OUf. r ' . • ' • " • THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1892 Good Roads. About the only road of cousoquencu the government lms to its credit is a portion of the old national road from Cumberland, Mel, to Wheeling, a distance of about two hundred miles, built at a cost of about $1,700,000. Yet this is a splendid example to show the fruit fulness of the judicious placing of a ^ood. road, giving rise to a splendid system of pikes by the government, .states and private corporations, stretching from Baltimore, St. Louis and Jefferson City, this is particularly so^ in the states of Maryland and West Virginia. One of the best .systems of artificial roads in our country is situated in the limestone region of Frederick and Hngvrstown, Mil. Good roads have brought prosperity to the farmers there, fences are in good repair, land in good cultivation, barns and houses large, comfortable and well painted. But this is only a Tibesti in our great Sahara of mud roads. It surely requires no argument to convince an American of the; need of better accommodation and improved methods governing the common roads of the country. Our government has felt the need of good roads as much and more than any farmer. Of what surpassing value would have been good wagon roads from "Washington in the direction of Antietam Gettysburg. Look at the millions of dollars in horses, mules, wagons and cannon, to say nothing of men, lost in the mud of Virginia! Those roads are no better at the present day. How fortunate that Sheridan had a good pike on which to make his famous ride! Our country and state road tax system of improvement is a hideous failure such roads never have the services of a skillful engineer, but are invariably in the care of laymen, unschooled as well as unskilled. It is an apparent fact that wo shall never have roads in keeping with our civilization .until their management is centered in the government, as were all the roads of history and the splendid modern highways of Europe. Every year rivers and harbors swallow our money by themillions, yet the common roads to feed this commerce get not a cent. The roads are public property and why should not the government improve them by the same legislative care that is bestowed upon o u r rivers and harbors? What is the value of vessels ( ompared to the value of wheeled vehicles? "What is the proportion of traffic on roads to that on rivers and harbors? How i much more enduring is the work on a good road than that in a river or harbor? Here is an opportunity to increase our army in a way that will not be a burdtn to the people; enlist laborers , ami place their, on the highways. Who mined the coal you have in that comfortable fire? AVere those shoes of yours made in.the penitentiary? We have our criminals competing withindustrious classes; why are they not on the public roads for the public good? As long as time lasts man will erect costly unproductive piles to perpetuate his memory in the cemeteries; would it not be more appropriate to build a pretty memorial stone bridge and present it to a public road? Do the riders and drivers of the country ever stop to figure the extravagance of poor roads, the wear, tear, (swear? land loss of time, not to mention comfort and pleasure? How far around a man will go to get to drive a short distance on a good road! With a farmer going to town should nrit.be a question of weather any more than it is on a railroad. He should be in a position to take advantage of any shade of the market, and not require a day to go and on<e to return when living but a few miles from home. The system in general use in our country of temporary read making —•pilingup dirt to be washeddowiv by the first ruin —is no more than that of the Hebrews and Greeks. If it is impossible for us to approach the Romans or the Tncas, ca?i we not do as much as Carthage? The NEW WAY There is'ajj old saying that there is "nothiDjr new under the sun." We want to tell you that there is something new, and it's very new, too. It is tbe new way to t^ie JSuminer lvesorts, Petoskey, 1 Jay View udd L'harlevuix, and one that will prove to be as popular a means of ruaching them as the places are popular in themselves. From all parts of the country come every year—the number increasing as the resorts become better known—a throng of tourists, some bent <m pleasure ouly, and jjouifj trotn one resort to another, enjoyiutr to the utmost, the pleasures afforded by each. Others KO to some favored place, spending the hot months in quiet rest and regaining the health and strength impaired by too close attention to business and the cares oi every day lite. But everybody knows of the advantages to be derived from a, vacation spent among the woods and lakes o"f Northern Michigan, ami our object now is to tell you of the "New Way" to reach them. The extension of the popular CHICAGO IV WKST MICHIGAN* KAII.WAV is now completed, the new line running from Traverse City, through Cliarlevoix, to l'etoskev to liav View, a distance of seventy-five miles through magnificent forests and alontf the shores of beautiful lakes and rivers. 1'assin^r directly in front of the two resorts of Cliarlevoix (one of the most delightful places 1'or a summer home of the many in that region,) the road, a few miles further on, strikes the shore of Little Tiaverse May, which, almost at the water's edge it follows into Petoskev and liav View. Through train service will be commenced via the new route on June 2b", and with the excellent service and fast time, which will be a special feature, "The New Way" cannot tail to prove a popular one with travelers. Through parlor and sleeping cars run from Chicago via the WEST MICHIGAN' and from Detroit via the other line or'this system, the DKTKOIT LAXSixct it XOUTHKIJN* H. K.. to Grand Rapids, thence via tbe (\ \- \V. JM. K'v. to I'etOskey. through Traverse City and Cliarlevoix. Try the "New Way" this year, and be convinced that, it is a <,'ood one. 25off C-KO. DKHAVKX, (.;, P. A. Estate • PARTIAL LIST OF Bargains for Sale or Residence, city of Jackson, full lot on Murphy hill. Residence nn Harris st., Jackson, good barn, full lot. Residence on Union street, Jackson. Hood barn, full lot. Will exchange. Farm of 80 acres in Oceola. Frame house and two barns. Farm in grood state of cultivation. Will exchange for village property. Two houses in Lansing on Saginaw street about the center of the city, for sale or exchange. It should bo in every bouse. J. 15. Wilson, IJ71 Clay St., Sharps- , I V , says ho will not lu> without J )r. K i n d ' s New Discovery for consumption, coughs ainl colds tb.it is cured Ins wiio -who was threatened with I'jieumonin after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had dune her nn lifood, Robert Hatber, of Cooksport, l'a., claims Dr. K i n d ' s N e w Discovery has done him m;>re good than anything he ever used for l u n g troubrc; - •NotrrtTrrrHiko it. T r v it. Free trial bottles at V. A. S i l l e r ' s drug store. Large bottles 50cts ami 1.00. Nice new residence on Vanl3uran street, Jackson. Residence cor. Harris and Trail street. Brick block in Howell, on west Main st. Exchange for good farm and pay difference. Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIU LINK DIVISION. fciAST. | STATION a. I UOING WKST 4:30 8:40 \.M. 8:10 7:43 7:17 l ' . M , LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester A.M. o:lli 85 acres in section 22. Frame house, 1 barn, good orchard. To exchange. 60 acres in town of Williamston. Log house, good improvements. To exchange. if you do not find what you v;ant here call on us at our office and we can put you on track of almost any property in the state as we have the best of real estate connection. If you have property to sell call on us. F. L. Andrews, Prop., Dispatch Office, Pinckney, Mich. 9:4I> lWHi 7:15 7:00j 6: In I 7:45 a. 7:06 Insanity cared b y ^ r . Milea' Nervine. WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS, MEDItiet New and Startling Facts at Druggists. \ ALBUMS'; BOOKS, • s * . CURED M ' P B S T R B , S . C , P e r , J - J , i S , j t . "irt .• I w ; - . h 1 c . m l i ! let till w h i ) ; i r e s u t T c r - In.in miff Srrrr tH.im.sr km w just how I good your remedy is. M y - .r. ii-i <! it one y r a r , am! is rm\t the s t o u t e s t ' ch.,,1 I ;...vc. With | m a n y thanlcs, 1 remain y^urs II. A, TATE. •fn O R N I S I - ; , r . \ . D - - . ? - , : ? ) n o t h a - l o n : o l ' r , i y i , . u j s ; , c ; , ^ V I , I c o m m e n c e d l - i l i . n ; y n - r n ; t . i > . i r , » < ; ; \ m |ago. . •'IHUUbV r.LMoU PlUT.ADELrHtA. P A . , JAIV r, l"-;?, p l l i j hmur of two <_a^s nf >VM, I w h e r e ihe patient h . i j given v[> -!i hope, that I were cured by this r c n i u ' v . 1 c W r o T r e a s u r e r AmeriL..; ::.^ House. irn Tryorr n . r r--^1 -/ crnrs t i e i r o i t S T CASE.S. r J r , - t \-.;i r.-^y t r y it, \irithont rjcpen**, v.e w i l l ' t s r . t ! \ .''• flitr j liftttlo I?rre. A l l churyr* ftn juii't ! y u s . Give A g e , Post-Ofli'-; aiiJ b ; - : e . A ^ i r c ^ j Hall Chemical Co., WEST PHii,Ai»r.i.ririA, iv\. CINES, TOILET TOBACCO,| SETS, CIGARS,') DINNER CANDIES,] SETS' ETC. /'. ETC. A l s o * c o m p l e t e l i n e of STATIONERY. WASHES i WITHOUT ^WEARING QOt CLOTHES, N0RUBBIN6 IS'REQUIR£D. FOLLOW DIRECTION? CLOSELY. GALLON US. F. A. SIGLER. Epil«j>ny cured hy ])r. MUMS' N MEN - " AND THE TITANIA (The Queen ot FtlrlM } FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE •DIAMOND FRAME • ^v i/\ CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE URIEL CYCLE MFG. C0.,QOSHlNI N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . TIT* HAM'S llor.v h;\s hoonme a pront rows- [):;)» r fciic'ii'ss, u : n l i s u l r i ' a d v k n o w n o v t r v - • v U i p i ' . I t i.s f u l l o f l i ^ ' h t a n d l i f e ; givi.-8 w h u l e ( o r u i n n s i n R S f i i t o n r o , u n d 1 I « S T I " t a . ( I j i l l H u e I f It. l r in H !iCk'Tr>-oYi: l o n a l , ' "or i i > i n h l n m l i n r v c r y w n y , t\ju\ l m i ( v r t a i n l y K h ' t ' d t h t l i o n o f l i o w t o n u t k n r o l i s i o i i s r c t u l i n ^ u i t r m t i v . ' . ( » i l i o s o w h o f i r e n o t C h r i s t i a n s . I t i s C U A V I I (,t l o n ^ - f t n ' o i l r c l i y i t i j i , a n d i s f u l l o f s i m s l i i i u ' , b o ; n n n l l i i v n . I t s l i u n i o r i s p u r e , j i k ' i i t c i ' i i s m . i i i v l i i i ] e > i i m n , Tt e n n t n i n s n o d f i i o i n i n u H o j i . " . . l i e n - ' , L i u i s f u l l o f i n i ' o r n i . ' i t ^ o i r a l i n n t I O J W t< .;ot t o l i i ' i i v i n , a n d h u \ v t o I I I I V K ft. %om\ t i i c o o i e n r t l i . J l v c i v l o v e r o f t h » V,[) 'r U\\)i i p l o v e w i : ! i t j.t. ^iK^*t- 1< in a I ' l i v o r i t t i w i t l i o i . l s t u d \ m v,n •Hnd if y o u t a l c ^ n d n / < n t i t r i e r p n ] n r s o \ ( M y t o i , \ \ I n t h e i . • • i n i l y v, i l l w m i t t o r t - m l J ' I I K H A M ' S ' H . I K S f i r s t . I t e m h o r c t . d < - l i u r t h r o u g h (10111 1M (.-inn i u p f o c u d l i k e n, h o o k , w H t u n i t a b i n k i n ( I n i n t i T i . s r . N o l j v t t c r ] > i c u j r i s. W I T O C V I T j t r c s . ' u u ' d ot l i f e i n t h e i t i t u T u n t m i n i s t r y t1 n n t h d s o i n t l i o " O n n i U ' r i ' i v i t L e t t e r s . " T h « c l m r a c l i T s i i ! t l u ' m a r o l i v i n g p » o j i l « w h o c u n b e f o u n t ] i n t . ^ i i n s i r u l . s o f I ' l u i r c h r s . T m - ; H A M ' S I I O P . N i s a h n n d s o i n e l y p r i n t e d w o . - k l y p u p c r o f s i x t e e n p n ^ t s , \ixli " i m l i e s h. •;ize. S u K s o r i b o n o w . T o r m s . $1..*0 p i - r y o n r ; e i c h 1 m o n t l i s , 51 ; s i x m o n t h s , v i ' i : . ; t l i r u e r u o n t h s , UH\ S i - u d ft«r free, s i i r n n l e < o p y . A n m t i v c i u j r i i t w n M e d ' i n e v e r y c l i u r - h n t u icrn in unity, 10 whom * liberal «oaxnukiun .si. J T ) i > : H A M ' S D O K N a n d t b e D T S P V T M I w i l l h n t o M i l ' s e r i l i r r i (IJH< y e n r f o r *^.\H) <>r f>ir>v'lp si r i i t'ori!" w i l ] Vtc n c h i v e d n n d f m w a r d e d b y I ) t i h l i > h c r o f t l i i ' f ) i s ] i a t c l ) at r a w s a b o v e s t a t t ' d ; A WATTJKAli KXKSST FOB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hjsterics, St. Vitas Dance, Nerrousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrlty, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness* IND. 5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all . „>.•. ent business conducted for MOOCHATt Fees. * Oun Orrice \% OFPOSITC U. S. PATENT O r n c t ' and we can secure patent in less lime ihta those J remote from Wtshinfrton. 1 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- * tion. We advise, if patcntable or not, free of 5 charge. Our fee not due till paLent is secured. > A PAM^MLCT, "How to Obtain Patents," with # cost of tame in the U. S. acd foreign countries? i tent free. Addreu, S C.A.SNOW&CO.l OPP, PATENT Orncc, WASHINOTON, D. C. $ P A T E N T S . FREE SO PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, J •W, T. Fltz Gerald, • WASHINGTON, D. C. . • This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all Irrltabill- I ties, and Increasing the tlow and power - of nerve fluid. It Is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. - A Thloable Hook «n Net-root Din«HJH«!i sent free to any addreaa and peor pnUonts ran alwo obtain tliis ni*«Ilcliie lice of chunre. Thli remedy h « l>een prepared by the ftmrnnd Paator KoontK, of Fort Wayne;, lnd^ since 1S7«L «ad Unow prepared undQrbladlrecUuu by tJae KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by DracrUta t t l l p e r DotU*. 6 for •&, Larsre»lz«.ti.7S. 6 BotUet for • » . 6:38 «:!& 5:4K 5:06 4:58 4 ::il) \ \ ixoui d.\ l a . •\ S. Lyon< a. I / d. Hamburg PINCKNEY I'.M. H;V2 8:40 A. X . 8:15 10:50 reaoTy Stockkuurriiuuyye Henrietta JACKSON 1 1O;U1 1C:45 urn 11:80 3:2fi 3:10 4:18 4:47 5:U7 All trains run oy "central etanuard" tim«. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W. J. SPIER, JUSEI'II HICKSON, SuDeriutendent. General M D E T R O I T , JUNE .26^^892. LANSING & NOKT1IEKX 14. K. UOtNO EAST L*. Grand Raiatls Howard City " l o i i i i i '• Cirand Led^e •' WebherylUa '' Fowlerville '• Howell llowull Junction Brighton " (ireenOak Suutli Lyon •' Sulein Ar, Plymouth " Detroit A M ; A M 7 30 7 15, 7 4'Ji 8 01 H 10 H'Zi WEUT Lv. Detroit l ' l v i i i i i u t l i Suleni South Lyon (irei'ii O»k Brighton Howell Junction Howell A M 5D 8 51 11 40 A M A M 10.VI 11 ii an \i 10 A M 9 :io 11 40 1 (K) 1 'ii 1 38 1 4L> a oo 208 22* J.« 244 a\s 3 09 4 05 P M P W 00 3 48. 4 89 P M 5 40 4 15 (i 15 — ™ » 7 50 a ;io 8 33 9 11 P M 35 O7U2«H SO 11 43 l i ; i i n u Ar, Liinsini; " Grand LPil.se Howard Titv •' Grand Rapids it H ; 'J 40 y 5 ^ 10 D4 10 4 0 11 .10 1 4.1 p u 2 56 1 W i 1 1.5| •J mi! 3 43 ••i :-3*»J 4 i'5 80 •5 50 P M P M 5 If, 0 00 C 13 0 24 6 31 l>44 7'ii 7 4-1 M 15 9 45 11 25 0 2ti 9 4'j lo ;ir, ? M P M 6 10 S i?S KM '.) 45 *I'M'iy diiy, nther truing weok days only. P a r l o r car's on all trtilns between G r a n d Raplcis and pHiroit.—Seats. W ri'iits. A favorite route via Maclciuiiw lo I'pjier Peninsulii l l o r t h w e s t e i ' l i p u i l l t s . I n c o n n e c t i n n w i t h t l i * 1 i ' i n c . \ i . i > ,v W ' K C T M u n i i i A N H v . A f u v o i it e r o u t e \ia G r a n d Riijiiil.s t o l ? c n t ( u i I l i i r t m r , S t , ,l<i»e|ih: M u s k e i f o n , M a i j i > t e e . T r a v e r s e C i t y , l V l o p k e y a m i H;iy \'i»>\v. ( t i n ' n e w >*xteu-i in!i i i o i i i T r a v e r s e C i t y i s n o w l a o p e r a t i o n t o P e t n s U e y a m i is t h e O N I . V H A I L L I N K 1 (> ( M . U U . K V O 1 \ , T l i n u i u ' l i s l e e p e r s u m l j m r l o r f . i r s f r o m U e t r u U t n l ' e t o s k e v . T r a i n - , r i ' i w l e a v e G r a i n ! l i i i j i i d s f-'nr f l i i r a ^ o !i :u<; a . i n . a i n l l::V"i p , i n , * | 1::J."> ]>. i n . F o r M u n i s t e e 7;'K' n . i n , u n i l .'>:;io p . i n . t o r T r a v e i M ' C i t y : -7:'iit a . i n . ! :5O p . m . 'r.'-l't p . m, a n d 11 :!,<> p . u\. K o r C h a r l e v n i z , 1 ' e t o ^ k e y a n d B a y V i e w *r:: >i)a. i u . ' 1:5 p , n i . F o r N l u s k c K m i !i:oii a. i n . l'.>:ii5 ]t. i n . .1:80 p. i n . ^,:}il i n . *:'J.'i i i . in. t r a i n h a v e f r e e c h a i r e a r s t o p.Ma II,,I. Wimhell, A -Hnwll; - (J«'o. Defiaven. G. ,I] A., t i r a n d Hapfds. TOLEDO p. INN ARBOJY AND NORTH MICHIGi RAILWAY. Train* lenve Hamburg. r»OIK(; SOUTH GOIKG SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. ru. 12:09 p. ra. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p . m . W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. Act on ft new piiadp!*— resalate the liver, •»«"i>rhi ana boweU through 6 U n#ff>«. PB. MlLMrPlLI3 tpetdti* atrt biUonine—, torpid llrer and constipation. Smalleatf mildest* 8tmplee Sold by F, A. Sigler. f? ^ M i № I rs Kidney Plasters > <~~£s Absorb all diteuo in the Kidneji and A \ f rcatore them to a healthy condition,, A tafferart aay got BO r«U«f omfil th«y triad KIDNEY TUkBTWSM. mmtbyaaaflfor88> A \ .f rcato /{Mm. 0 1 A \ / / ^ \ they W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep i t It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. It'is the WING Piano. You may have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Qur/ree book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway. New York. WASHINGTON LETTER. HEART UHIlCvCUIvCEC !F•a l*aUln ftoirdmes., ShPoaullpdletra tatuon*t •raa.Mhort Breath, Oppression, Aathm*, •w*ll«» Ankle*. Weak and Smothering KMUI, Dropsy, Wind In Btoraach, etc.. are 5 5 S l t>? DR? WIILE8' NEW HEART CURE. A new discovery by tho eminent Indiana Special* UL A.F. Davis, Stiver Creek, Neb., after taking four bottles of H E A B T C U B E felt better than he had for twelve year*. "For thirty years troubled with Heart Disease; two bottles of DR. MILKS* HEART CURE cured me.-LeTt Login, Buchanan. Mich." E. B. Stutspn, Wiiys BtAtkm, G a , baa taken DR. M1LE81 HEART CURE for Henrttroublo with uroat results. Mr*. L* Bar, Fitchburg, Mtcli., was ill for 15 years with. Heart DlMjaae. bad to biro house help. Urea on liquid food; used Dr. M i l e s ' H e a r t Cure nod all palm left her i constant use cured her. Fine Illustrated book FREE at druggists, or addreaa Dr.Mlle*?Medleal Co.,Elkhart,lnd« Sold bv F. A. Sicler. Mire I ©n nrittWJ inf Ml? If you i«»fII (, wivtoai mud in in my «rMii«l ,(i.-i,ii..n 1 uuirrinUr f \>rWty tfitk H I T fairly ntrlliL'thl p*f»na if «• • 11 • •'4 » P t , W h o mi r »• M d Atid , »n>l wlic, intiructiun, work iiiiiutr ' , how to vim I) tf lliouwiul 1» « 11 a r i A iu iku-ir own tlitT ti»e. I nlfti furuiih lit* «iir.:.t• • n or tniplM«iriit, I t h i f U y n c«n u r n Tliat «ii i' ii a t . I cli;i' 'Zf l u t l i i i i f f ri ' <•;<!• iiu'.k* i n ; u u l n l l u c - - >~l! 1 , » » • ) ' " » * . :,..'C dillicult l», r i , or H u t v • (] u 11" r i m m h lime. I liiAirt liut "tir juT'iin from r » c h J 'irict or counly. 1 Imvr t i - Oar Kc^ulur L'nrriaij>oudeat.) There is no good reason why the taritf should figure in the partisan politics of thin country, and it would uot if undisputed statistics showing its effect upon all branch- AVASHINGTON, JULY 7, 1892. t,H o f business and all classes of President Harrison's appoint- ; P(J"l>k' «'«'« obtainable; then there mentofMr. Johu W. Foster, of' would be but one opinion among Indiana, to be Secretary of State ! intelligent men, as the one object is the most talked of event of the ' «H»'*<1 »t by the protectionist, the week. So far as the personal fitness of the new Secretary is con- *A cerned the appointment is generally commended, but all the same it does not please the republican leaders. They say that the appointment should have gone to some State that did not already have a representative in the cabinet. But it is probable that Mr. tariff reformer and the fret? trader is to get that which will bring the greatest benefit to their fellow countrymen, and the principle reason for differences of opinion at this time is the impossibility of securing official statements in favor of either that art: not - flatly contradicted by other official statements. The professional politici- Harrison made the selection be-1 KlKS i m v e »° ( l ( 's i n 1 ' Ix'^ver, tosee cause of Mr. Foster's familiarity the taritf taken out of politics, and with the affairs of the Department of State, with which he, has been for that reason Congress is not likely to authorize the creation of connected for several years as a a tariff commission. sort of brevet Secretary, and not There is a bare possibility that to please anybody. there will be another silver fight Gen. B. F. Butler, who has oc- in the House before the close • of cupied a conspicuous position in the session, and in order to prepare several Presidential campaigns, was at the Capitol this week. He says of the present one: "I am like the little boy playing in the for it lleprcsentative Pierce, of Tennessee, who was Mr. Bland's lieutenant in the last tight, has introduced in the House Senator attic- -I don't care how hard it j Stewart's amendment to the free rains. I do not care what the re- coinage of all silver, except that suit is; I take no interest in it and from foreign countries. Mr. do not intend to take any.M The I Pierce says, he is certain that the Id man must be growing old in \ House cannot fail to act on the bill after it has passed the Senate. Others are not so confident that the bill will come up again in the plnyTiiriLt A lartrfl ,nnu lu r who are «n»kinj o v « I'tuve TV.uu«amt Dollar* • Y*Ar, *«<-)i. All i i n f w , •<!id.dirt, Knll |mrtic ulnr, f r r c . Aflrr ». u kin.w •.';, if y^u ooiiclmk In |ri > n» lirtlirr, n liv, in> hurin i» tlnnv. AiMirw, L. (.. AI.I.LX, liox A'iO, Auvuiiu, Mulue. AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER C E N T OP THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE, IthMnoequftlforronsttnR Fish, Game, Poultry and Meats cf all kinds, and for Uking Bread, l.meuim, Beans, Pot«toc», etc. Retainn »U th* jaiceE mid tiavor and maken m«at dellcioan and tender, tin* a grate in bottom which allows th« »teAm to pfiSB under the meat, is self basting and ennnot burn. Made of Russia Iron and 8h««t t?t*el. S«nd for 1'rlce List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Iloosekeeper want* I t All l'tHlem thnnld handle It. Any canvu«Ber makes money selling li. IOHN WISE & SON, O feeling as well as in years. Representative Jerry Simpson, before leaving for the Omaha convention with his Alliance leagues, said: "The politicians who are not in touch with the pec pie's party have no sort of idea what a serious and important movement this is. "We are apt to poll a very large vote in the socalled sih-er States and to carry some or all of them, and I believe we will carry Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, South Carolina, South Dakota, (Georgia, North Carolina and Texas, and that we shall elect a sufficient number of Congressmen to hold the balance of power iu the next House." At least one man in Washington takes a hundred dollars worth of stock in Jerry's last claim, as 1 saw that amount wnge.d that the people's party would hold the balance of power in tluMiext House of Representatives, that is to say that they will elect enough members to prevent either the republican |or democrats organizing theHoiut without their votes. A scheme that was dear to the heart of the late Senator Plumb, who almost succeeded in his efforts to get it adopted by the fiftyfirst congress, has been revived by Representative Pattison, of Ohio, who has introduced a joint resolution providing for the creation of a peimanent, nonpartisan Taritf Commission, which shall investigate and consider all questions relating to the agricultural, commercial, merehantile, manufacturing, mining and industrial inter- ! ests of the United States, and annually transmit the information obtained to Congress, together with such recommendations ns the ccni.nission may deem necessary and proper, so far the resolution is almost identical with' t i e one which Mr. Plumb offered as an j amendment to the McKinley tariff [bill and which was adopted by the conference committee, but Mr. Pattison's resolution contains a proviso which prohibits the commission recommending a duty on i anything manufactured in the United States in excess- of tin4 difference in the cost of producing the same article abroad. With the exception of the last proviso, which seems unnecessary, the idea of a non-partisan taritf commission is an excellent ore. CHOWF.U •* j TEAS, COFFEES, •v (<0| House, although there are some unusually well-informed people who believe that Senator Stewart's amendment restricting free coinage to American silver was offered at the suggestion of President Harrison, and that if the amended bill should be passed by the House it be signed bv Mr. Harrison. Strength unA lleultli. If you are not feeling strong ami healthy, try Klectric Hitters. If \n grippe has left you week and weary, use Klecti'ic Bir.ters. This remeciy acts directly on liver, stomach ami kidnevs. gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. It" you a ft- iillli<:teck\vrfh sick headache, \ o u w.ilMiilM snei^rfwand nernament re- CONFECTIONERY, ** CIGARS "& TOBACCO. >, ALL GOODS CHEAP AT NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS.. \ x EVERYTHING I). KEW AT Tliompson' FARMERS REA.DTHIS. lit'i'by taking Kleelric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is tin1 remedy vou need. Large bottles only uOo. at F. A. Si EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS fON Found at last the finest line oNfarming implements ever offered to the public for sale fit (reo. W. ReasrTn^K-Agricultuial hall in Pincki ney at rock bottom prices. Lumber Wagons, Farm Trucks,•combined Hay and Stock Racks, Land Rollers, four of the best Spring Tooth harrows. 4<i, 4">, and (K) Spike Tooth harrows, one and two horse cultivators, thf Pivot Asel Krone cultivates, the Oliver Combination Plow, acknowledged by the best fanners to be the best plow made, also the South Bend, Toledo, anil \dvance plows. A large stock of Plow Extras always in stock; an extra fine line of dale plow repairs of noar 1y every numb• • r. ATsoTlTe 'TSTTpeftor,, BuckFyTr7"iilaTm'eTs p7r-- vorite, au'l Ch:-mipiou grain drills. The Light Milwaukee. Osb nvn, and Buckeye binders and mowers. Double ami Single harnesses, hand made, at prices that will move | them. Double and Single buggies of every style and finish at better prices than you can find elsewhen . Barbed and plain wire at prices that sell it. Binding !\vine; a large stock of all grades, will not be under-sold. Do not forget the Agricultural Hall, you will always make a large percentage on your money, thanking you for your ' most liberal patronage, soliciting a continuence of your trade. Tjaddack's j rices. I Bemam Yours Truly, CS-eo. ISsascrL. *LL FIRST-SUSS WORK GUARIUITtfcD. \\o\ POTATO DIGGER. /\N ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. I10WELL. MICH. Scientific American Agency for OAVEAT8, TRADt MARKS. OIBIQN PATENTS OOPYRIOHTS, etc. Tor information and free Handbook writ« to Ml'NX k CO.. afn BROADWAY. NKW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every pat«nt taken out by u» Is bro««rht before the public by a notice given free of eharye iu the 5th Year IN THE FIELD. SScientific Larg«»t cHroulatlon of any world. Si'lendldly Illustrated. No i l j r roan should be without it. Weeklv. *3.(M> rear; fl.5») »\x nonttait. Address MUNN & CO VvuLi!Uitib», 3Q Broadway, >\>w York. ENDORSED *>? hundreds of practical farmers after *WUUm" severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light DrafL EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER NEEDS ONE. Send immediately for eimdar and price Hat, and inrentigate this machine at one* to yrm enn tentr* on* for next fail's crop. International Seed Co., Ro;h# Y'Ur- |V| » i ••• • " ' . ' £••• imhncij fflispntrk IN FAMOUS LONDON. FIUNK L. ANUKKWS, Pub. DR. MICHIGAN TALMAGE GREETED BY A MIGHTY THRONG. THE way to got good teachers !s to have them thoroughtj interested in the work and thoroughly equipped for It Thore will thoa be t o empty Bchool houde.s or dull classes. IXTKGHITV is the first moral virtue, HI* Flitt Sermon Heard by Many Tbuu»nud 1'eople—*'Ve Ar« With m I'tiv" Fur m Text. LONDON, England. June 26, 1892.—An enormous uudienc* gructi'U Dr. Talmape fa this oity to-day, composed of people who had come from all parts of the 13ritiah metropolis to hear the famous American preacher. His reception in England has been most enthusiastic. b e n e v o l e n c e t h o second, a n d p r u d e n c j ! Many letter* were uwaitfnjf blra from different i . »u_ . L : . . . ,.- = -, * *i.~ «...* *i... cities is the third. Without the first tho eagerly pleading for a visit. The Dovtor two latter cannot exist; and without; the third the two former would be often rendered useless. THE question "What are- we here will save to preach five or six times a week if he accepts erea a small percentage of tho urgent invitations already sent to him. lie is very much gratified by too extreme cordiality of his reception. Dr. Talmage entitles bis sermon, "The Immense Coal," from the text, 1. Cor. 0:24 "Ye are bought with a p r i c e " Your friends takes you through his for?" is a question not without pert- raluable house. You examine the iaence to members of the various pro- i arches, tho frescoes, the grass-plots, many of whom regard tho t h o fish-ponds, the conservatories, tho parchment that admits them to prac- | p a r kks ?// dd e e r ' and ?. . T. L,.„ ^ ." .J. . f, . , , , . • i * yourself or you say aloud: "What did tice as exclusively for thoir personal * ^ t t ) . s co8t?>i advantage. To a certain extent members of the clerical and medical professions recogni/e their obligations to the public. Each accredited member s e e a c o y t l y d i a . mond flashing ia an earring1, or you hear a c°ft£|y dress rustling across the drawing-room, or you see a mettled span of horses harnessed with of these professions performs many silver android, ami you beffiu to make ^ , , . , .. . . . -, , ,* an estimate of the value. pu. .b. lic duti,e s in care nfor* m ind o, r body ~ T-he man w,h o owns a ,large estate OX those who are unable to make nerional recompense to their helpers. This is right It would also bee^uulright for members of the other important profession, the law, late this good example. cannot instantly U-ll you all it is worth, lie says: "I will estimate to iuucli for the house, to much for the furniture, so much for laying" out the grounds, so to emu- much for the stock, BO much for the barn, so much for the equipage—adding up in all making this aggregate." Well, my friends, I hear so much about our mansion in heaven, about its furniture and the grand surroundings, tribute at all to time economy at oace j that I want to know how much it is all becomes popular. The traia that | worth, ami what has actually been will carry a passenger to New York an paid for i t I cannot complete in a hour quicker than another is tho train i month nor a year the magnificent cal- THIS is a time-saving age and everything and every plan that will conthat is to secure the more passengers. A person contemplating a saunter through Europe and having the whole summer for a long saunter and convinced that Die ocean rido is going to be of physical benefit to him, still will hanker for tho steamer that will take him across in the quickest possiculation, but before I get through today I hope to give you the figures. ' Ye are bought with a pric*.* With some friends I went to your 'lower to look tit the crown jewels. We u.-illced around, caught one glimpse of them, and being in the procession were compelled to pass out. I wish that I couUl take this audience into the tower of tiod's mercy and strength, reach his destination, will take Shortest cut lo it if ho knows 1U fco ble time. I h e get-there spirit cornea t l m t y o u migin w a l l c a r o u i l d j u s t o n o e i pretty near being omnipresent Kvon i a t least, and see the crown jewels of the tramp, who has till eternity to eternity, behold their brilliancy, anil estimate their value. "Ye arts bou&'ht with a price." Now if you have a large amount of money to pny, you do not pay it all at once, but you pay it by installmentsfound laughing amidst the excesses of \ B o much the first of January, so much living. It will be found playing only ; the first of April, so much th? fir^t of about tho moderate; and tho temper- ' Jury, KO much the first of CVober, until ate m a n - h e who is temperate in all ' t h e e n t i r e «I"°1I»t '* V*M- *»d I l'"v« I to tell thia nudieace that "you have been bought with a price, and thu-t pnee w«i-paid in (Afferent installments. THK Bunshine of ICe will never be things—is seldom at a loss for eplendors to admire and amusements to enjoy. To him life ia au elegant first installment paid for the panorama that never ceases to reveal clearance of our souls was the itfiu.- BOinething now and exciting. It ro- ' minious birth of Christ in 3Jethlehein. fleets the landscapes with their varied ' Though we may never bo carefully looked after afterward, our advent into tho world is carefully guarded. We come into the world amid kindly atten- ( t*ons. Privacy and .silence are afforded I vheri TTbd "laliif'TIies~a'n 1 nfm'bTtat soul Jnto the world. Even the roughest of men know enough to stand back. JJut 1 I have to tell you that in the beauty until his soul is tilled with dolight;, and it even portrays thoj best sentiments of the heart and tho beat bird* voico or oxhausts the streams, tho human angels ever mnko. Ho neither his taste or appotito or tho thing of which ho partaken in his enjoyment of it. , village on the side of the hill j there was a very bedlam of uproar | when Jesus was born. Jn a village " •• """"' ~~"~ ' capable of accommodating only a few W H E N men a r e so devoted to t h o hundred people, many thousand people accumulation of so-called riches as to were crowded; and amid hostlers and pay no attention to thoir physical and muleteers and camel-drivers yelling a t intellectual needs it is not surprising stupid beasts 0/ burden the Messiah t h a t they a r e apathetic in matters R P P e a r e d - , N o silence. No privacy. , . v , ,, , A better adapted place hath the eaglet which only concern them as units of , t , • u 4l ,, , , . b , J in the eyrie—hath the whelp in the a great whole. While thoughts oi ] k ^ l a i r . The exile of heacen iieth material aggrandisement absorb every down upon straw. T h e first night out waking hour to a greater or less de« from the palace of heaven spent in *n outhouse! One hour after laying aside the robes of heaven, dressed in a wrapper of coarse linen. One would have supposed t h a t Christ would have made a more gradual descent, coming1 from heaven first to a half-way world oi great magnitude, then 1o gree, and leave no time for real homo "life and proper supervision of the children's up-bringing, there is no reason to wonder that civic affairs Bhould bo loft exclusively to professional politicians—men whose wholo thought is personal advancement at Caesar's palace, then to a merchant's no matter what cost to the public they C i l s t l e i n Galilee, then to a private are suppose 1 ttoo sseerrvvoe,. TThhe* »s>tr™enmgrt.hh h o m e i n Bethany,then to a fishermnn"s or weakness of a nation lies in tho public-spiritedncss of its individuals. hut, and last of all to a stable. No! It was one leap from the top to the bottom. " I Let us open the door of the carjavan- I T is largely lack of pjbl'c spirit sary in Bethlehem and drive aw^y the among lawyers t h a t h a s with thou- camels. Press on through the group Bands of intelligent people brought of idlers a n J loungers. What, 0 Mary! t h e legal pro.os^.m into disrepute. : n o U8hv? " ^ litfht," she says, "save •»# „ „ „ • 10 j t h a t which comes through tho door." Many serious public wrongs n e e l ,,,, . , . , , ,., liV. „ , ,. , . , . What, Mary, no food? "None," shrt legal counsel for thoir remedy. It i3 s a y s . . o n , y t "h a t w W c h W M L r m i J ? h l . i t l not enough that members 0/ tho legal profession stand ready to undertako theso causes for a fat fe ? as a retainer. It is tho apparent willingness of many lawyers to tako up either sido, as they are paid to do so, no les.s than the r unwillingness to act without pay, t h a t has aisei-e.lited thorn iii wholly mercenary. \Ylie*.<:r they recognize tlio f a c t o r not, tho public belie, OH t! H.. C the- lawyer, by virtu-) of his lo_-;il training, owe.- an extra service 1) • !uj communitv, just us d.) tin; clur, • T j!.;i ,1 and the doclor. It is hy v \ t , . r >.f these j),ib. ic service > -n pp.) -<.•<] to !):.' duo ^..it.each of thc-.e b > lies o' ;::-:J a r e olasaed a m o u t UK< the sack on t h e journey." Let Jtethlehem woman who has coma^in here with kindly intentions put back the covering from the babe that wo may look upon it. Look! Look! Uncover your head. Let us kneel. Let all voices be hushed. JSon of Mary! Sou of (io<l! Child of a day— Monarch of eternity! In that eye the glunee of a (rod. Omnipotence sheathed in that JJabe's nrm, T h a t voice to lie changed from the feeble plaint to t h e tone that .-hall wake the deiwl. llosrinna! llr>sfinna! (ilnry bo to (.'oil that Jesus en me from throne to nwinger, tl::it we might, rise from ma iie-er to amuuj throne, nnd tlmt all the gafe.s arc of e n , and that the door of Leaven, that once swung this way to let Jesus out, n< \v swings the otljer way to let us in. J o the bellmen 0/ heaven lay hold the rope and ring out the news: "Behold, I bring you glad tidings of great Joyj which bhall be to all people: for to-day is born in the city of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord!" The second installment paid for our soul's clearance was the svene in Quar* antania, a inoiintiiinous region, full of caverns, where there are to this day panthers und wild beasts of all sorts, so that you must now go there urmed with knife, or gun, or pistol. It was there that Jesus went to think and to pruy, and it was there tlmt tliits monster of hell—more sly, more terrific, than anything that prowled in that country —kSatan himself, met Christ. Tho rose in the cheek of Christ—that I'ublius Lentulln.s, in his letter to the Komaa Semite, ascribed to Jesus—that rose had scattered its petals. Abstinence from food had thrown him into emaciation. A long abstinence from food recorded in profane history is that of the crew of the ship Juno; for twenty-three days they had nothing to eat. But this sufferer had fasted a month and ton days before he broke fast Hunger must have agonized every fibre of the body, and gnawed on th* .stomach with teeth of death. The thought of a morsel of bread or meat must have thrilled the body with something like ferocity. Turu out a pack of men hungry as Christ was a-hungered, and if they had stiength, with one yell they would devour you as a lion a kid. It was in that pang of hunger that Jesus wHs accosted, and Satan said: "Now change these stones, which look like bread, into an actual supply of bread." Had the temptation come to you and me, under those circumstances, we would have cried: "Bread it shall bo!" and been almost impatient at the time taken for mastication; but Christ with one hand beat back the hunger, and with the other hand beat back the monarch of darkness. O, ye tempted ones! Christ was tempted. We are told that Napoleon ordered a coat of mail made; but he was not quite certain that it was impenetrable, so he said to the manufacturer of the coat of mail: "Put it on now \-ourself, and let us try j it;" and with .shot after shot from his own pistol, the emperor found out that it was just what it pretended to be—a good coat of mail. Then the man received a large reward. I bless (iod that the same coat of mail that struck back the weapons of temptation from t.lie head of Christ we we may now all wear; fos Jesus comes and saj's: "J have been tempted and 1 know what it is to be tempted. Take this robs that defended n>e, and wear it for yourselves. I shall see vou through all trials and I bhall tee you tlr.ough all temptation." '"Bi't," says Satan still further to ifesijfj, "come and I will show you something worth looking at; and after half a day's journey- they came to Jerusalem, and to the top of the temple. Just as one might go up in the tower of Antwerp nnd look oft upon Belgium, so Satan brought Christ to the top of the Temple, Some people at a great height feel dizzy, and a strange disposition to jump; so ISatan comes to Christ in that very crisis. Standing there at the top of the temple of country, drain fields, vineyards, olive groves, forests nnd streams, cattle in the valley, flocks! on the hills, and villngesand cities and realms. "Now," snys Satan. "I'll make ; a bargain. .lust jump off. I know it is a great way from the top of the Temple to the valley, but if you are divine you cau fly. Jump off. It won't hurt you. Angels will catch you. Your Father will hold you. Besides I'll make you a large present if you will. I'll give you Asia Minor, I'll give you China, I'll give yen: Ethiopia. I'll give you Italy, I'll jfive yo-.i Spain, I'll give you Germany, I'll give 3-011 Britain, I'll give you all the world." What a temptation it must^have been ! CiC to-morrow morning and get in an altercation with some wretch crawling up from a giu cellar in the lowest part of your city. "No," you say, "I would not bemean myself by getting into such a contest." Then think of what the King of heaven and earth endured when he came down and fought the great wretch of hell, and foug-ht him in the 'wilderness and on top of the temple. kHnt I bless God that in the triumph over temptation Christ gives us the assurance that we also shall triumph. Having himself been tempted, he is able to succor all those who are tempted. In a/violent storm at sea the mate told a boy—for the rigging had becorne entangled at the mast—to go up and right it. A gentleman standing on the deck said: Don't send that boy up; he will be dashed to death." The mate said: "I know what I am about." The boy raised his hat in recognition 0/ the order and then rose hand over hand and went to work; and as he swung in the storm the passengers wrung thoir hands. and expected to see him fall. The work done he came down in safety; and n Christian man snid to him, "Why did you go down in the forecastle before you went up?" "All!" said the boy. "1 went, dnwn to pray. My mother til way tanglil. me, before I undertook anything fj-ivat to pray."' "What is ihaty.m have in your vesi'.1" said the man. 'Oh! that' i.s the Sow Testani'' iit," he said; "I thought I Woii.'d carry it with me if I really did go ov< r board." iJo.v well the boy was ptvv tecLed! I cuw not how great the height <K how vuat the depth. witkChri»t NEVADA WILL BOLT. 1'rue Silver Will T&ku the State Kroui Any l'urty. The third party convention met at Keuo, Nev., with C. C l'owmdg us permanent chairman. The platform demands remotietization of. silver and frets a.'id unlimited coinage thereof. Jt denounces ttn? action upon tho coinage <|iiestiou by the recent national Republican and Democrat conventions and repudiates the nominees of both conventions. It pledges the presidential electors selected by tho convention to support no man for president who is uot unqualifiedly in favor of five coinage, and confers tipou the silver league of .Nevada the right to direct precedential electors for whom they shall cast their voles. "The silver party of Nevada" was then selected as the name of the new organization, 'J hree presidential electors were chosen and 1:J delegates to tho Omaha convention warn appointed ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS Three TIUIPM und Out. Annie Flynn, a servant, at Cedar llapids, la., took desperate means to end her life. She made three attempts at sui.'ide, the ia^t proving successful. First she took luudanum but was saved. Then who drank a large quantity of horse liniment which reudered her uticous *ious for about four hours. Then she poured, coal oil over her clothing, set tire to them and jumped from a see -nd story window, striking on her head on the pavement. I eatli resulted instantlj'. The cause of her conduct is unknown. 1 5 f IS Three Men Hlowu to Atoinn. Three men were blown to atoms and one boy was seriouslv iujured in the detonator b n i l d i i ^ of the Urownsburjf. Ont, cartridge factory. Tlie detonator building" was blowa to atoms. Ki -hard .Burke was blown through the door and r^as the only one who g\)t out of the building1 alive. The killed are: James Reams, of Montreal; Win. Cunn, of North Maisonneuve; .lohn Curren, foreman. Tho explosion was di>ti.letly lieard at. this plat-e, which is four iniies away. T h e tt uruiii ;iu UN ,u-;.«.cr r g r. ."a\i~ i)r >.,.t; ^ shuttle. g '^•'Jliu i;qu 1 in Construction^ B IIHM a eciiuu'ci'Apt'eurasiveo S Ilw tin l-.c^a it * inibh. g Hr.suJ'o • ap, S "*a»L tyli ih i'uruiture. 5 Kir M-ve <:-• i Sewlug Qualities and 5 "OH '/' .rr • tf \K« ot General Work a p.i ' >\t Ir • AluoUlue iu the World. •? 1 'u. ROYAL for points of § flt'ence, and you will * | buy no other. g i\1' ;EvH.CO.,Rockford.lll. I OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. , y Kti!l*«f F.x.>e<l I Cross steamer Miranda, to the relief of Lieut. 1'earys Arctic expedition, has Bailed from Brooklyn for St. Johns, N. F. The party on b ?ard will consist of 1'rof, Angwlo Ilflfprin, Henry (J. Hryant.W tn. K.' Mohan and I\ \V. Stokes, of Philadelphia; Dr. .Jackson M. Mills of thiseitv; C. 10. Hill, Burlington, N. .1.; Albert W. Vorse aud Samuel J. Kntriken. At St. Johns they will tako )>a -isage on the Kite and sail for Greenland. » • - • - - - • - • • • • - - . A H o i r i l i l e S ilci<l«>. Elijah Lloyd, a rieh mine owner, residing at Joplin. Mo., committed suicide in a si'oelvin::1 manner. )ie took a cartridge in hi.s left hand, lighted the fuse with the right, .placed the cartridge to his tie id and when it exploded the top of his head and Ins left hand were blown oil". Temporary itwmity is supposed to have prompted the deed. A Hutf»> .M<>rttfii«:i>. The Cincinnali, Jackson ^ Madrinaw railroad tiled a mortgage at Hastings for K».MM).IHJU iu favor of the Central Trust company, of New York, It will \>e used iu making extensions to the road. ,%. IC K li I i. ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 S T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON M" NtW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPEK, OINf lER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, ALLSPICB. Buy a \i Ib. bottle of your favorite Spice from e n t of the following leading grocers. liOUS 4 lij & \ Ml ,j s ) i0 i"i M) 3 M i& (i 51 Spot, N a 2 . , . iS3,(4s"> ^ >>5 i—No. 4! s y u t 4."i k£ -1 » V» 5 J ({£ 5 I O A T S — N ' a i white. »i>m.... '6 > ** ;;0 K V K . , , , 7(> <& w> par ton 14 oi <& 15 Oi; >—l'ur l>u. ne >v,. . . 1 00 \jj 1 uj A P P L E S — P e r b u. n o w 1 f>o <& 2 25 HUTTKK—-1'er* i;i •** 14 C r a a m o r y Hi tit 18 E o a s — I ' e r d t u H ' i J 14 J.IVK P o u i / r t v — 1 ' o w l s . . . . '.» J 10 Turkejr* ^ 10 tf 11 Duulca II ,# 11 •—Stoera $;> ,'J5 <2b H 70 .. - '•'• •> tf 3 U 1 .. 4 50 O j !*J .. S 0J *& ', 00 liooa—Common 4 75 -4 5 10 WttKAT—No. J red >s0>,ia 8c Na 2 spring Td 49 CORN—Na - 5.) -<a 5 0 OAXS—Na ii .'^"-t'tf Uvg , 7ti 4 BAKf.er 60 (H 61 UESS PodK—-I'er bbl in 7i^a> 10 LAMD—I'ercwt 6 55 & 0 •Now *'or k. CATTMS—Nutlvui $;i 5S Q M Ti . , 3 10 «& 5 67 •—Good to c h o i c e . . . . A 65 d 5 LAMBS 3 7.r> a 0 5 0 W H E A T — N a 2 red M J ^ J CORN—Na 2 S s ' a ( ^ OAT3 \ViV9 J Wi> kly JB?v.i!>»- of T r * 11. NBiv 'SDHK. J U I H : - T . U. (<. huti Si C o . ' s w e e k l y r r v i r w of Irmli1 : A n >tliet- week liu-» b l e s s e d tin; r o u n t r y with fjreat Itnnrdvctlll.' lll ID till1 !JI'l)ffillK I'1'II|)S. Jll Wllcill Sll K r e . - i t n e l i i i u ^ e o f c o n d i t i o n i i p p e a r s t h a t i i r . 11 l n ' L ' i n t o i j u s ' h t i o n w l i i t l i e r D i e 1 h i s y e n r w i l l n o t c ' l o s i ' l y n j > | ) i ' o \ i i n : i t e t h e i m p i f i - i - d e n t e d c r o p < f I M l l . I ' o r o i l i e r g r a i n a t u l c o t t o n l i i e o i i t ! r > . i k i s d t ; • • • i t l e d l y b e t t e r a n d t l i e r o i s r e a - s o n n o w t o h o n e f o r h i g h l y s a t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s f r o m t h e 3 ' O a i 1 ' . - a j j r i c w ! i u r o . I n c o n ^ e i n t ' i i c c t h i ' i ' e i.s ^ 1 r o ! 1 . si' v 1 r a d e 1 l i P O U J J I I O U t I ) i o c o n t i t r v , e s - o e c u i l l y 11.t w c s l e r n c e n i e r - ^ o f r i i s t r . b u t i o n . 'I ' . i e i i n p r o s • e m e t i t i s l e s s u i a r U t ' d a t t l i u • • o u t h . o w u i ^ t o t h • v e i ' . v l o w p r i c e o f H I I I O I I a n d c i n t i m i e d l i i ' ^ h w a t e r i n s o m n r e g i o n s , T h e o u r p o i n t o f a n . v i e i y i n r e g a r d t o t h e w n ^ e d i - , p i i l c 11) I h e i r o n i n a n u f a c t u r e o p M 1 - ; i 1 e i f o i ' I i n 1 p i ' C s c n i l o e a i i s i 1 i n c f e . j > n l i r a d c . \\ 1) i | i ' i n o t h e r . : i - e t t ' i n d u s t r i e s l l n i s u i i i t i i u i i s c e j t i ' l v i n n ; ' ! ' I'a v r j l d c I h a n n - 1 1 . 1 l , 1 o n i ! n e i i c * 1 i n t h e m i n c t a i y f n i n r i l u i 1 * b e e n f m i - l i s i l1 n ; ^ ! h i ' i c ' d b y p o l i t i c a l e \ c n i s . ;i m l - 1 1 w r h a • d e ' I 11 ' d 1 > 4 u 1 , I | -, •; o n n i ' e I n >' v i T y p a r I o f t h e < \ > n n 11 y i n m n ' V i s i n i i . i ) u n i ; i i i t - u p p l y , a n d I h e d e m a n d a t n e a r l y . i l l p > u H s i - , o n l y M , o d e r a t e , c o l l e c - l l o n . - l j e n ,' ^ e i i c | ' i L ; l y i . l i l i e s ; i I K i ' . . e t o | - y f o r 1 l i e M ' : I v , i n . ' r h f i b i i s i n i ' ^ s f a i l u r e s ( i c . ' i i r r - i i e ^ I h i ' i n i _c 11 • 1111 l h " c o i n i i r y i l m i n _ r I h e l a s ( s o v e n d i i v s n u i i i b e i ' I •: 10 . ] ' ' o r t h 1 c o r r c - of last, y e a r t h e ll.s'urc.s Wcru FOR YOUR HOME. Stnd Sump for Inuitr»t*d Prtct Ltit. The Schumacher GvmMstem On. |BSLDIEFFENBACHy8 PRQTAQON CAPSULES, flurR CDTO for W * » k M e n t u proven by roportsof loaiitiiR phy- PICIHHM. Stale iimi In urderlnjt. 11'rtcc, U l . luititloBite Free, A NH1»! nnd upccdy cure fnr O l e e t , • anrt nil men, 9i. G&G n n t m t u f t r t K CREEK SPECIFIC niand SUtn PlwiMf*. Siorof. Hortn andNyphlMMr Afl'ct'tloaat o u t niiTiMiry. 1'ricc, #S5. OiMor frnm TJiE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. 119 Wiaoobttlft Str.it. KU^A^KiB- VU. • ' • > : ' ' > . • . . ! * , ; • • : WOMAN'S LABOR AND WAGES. Bo ill e Keasous for Inequality In the Bamunenttluu Cilveu the Hexes. The annual report of tha Massachusetts bureau of labor statistics shows that with the increased omploymont of women and children in liteloriea the number of mamatjes and births has not diruuiishod ou tho one hand, and tho average death rato has tiot increased on tho other. In ud- ( dition to the^o facts tho figures also j show that the waj^es of women are j less than the wages of ruun in tho • eamo industries. The explanation of this disparity is that tho women do ' not perform tho same work as the QiyyO "RiyTOyJB men, and that in most cases a cuium* , •, i , -i , , parison of wayo.s is out of tho uueu- Both the method and results when l i o n > T h i s > i m 3 W 0 l . however * tho Syrup of Figs is taken; it la pleasaut Philadelphia Keuurd thinks, is .not al- Rnd refrebhiijg to the taste, and acts together satis Factory. There are gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Home industries in which tho women Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- do actually perform tho sumo amount tern effectually, dispels colds, head- 'of produ-tivo labor as the men and aches and fevers *feud cures habitual y°b receive less wa^es. In piece constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ' w a * e * to''example, where the amount only remedy of its kind ever p r 0 of wages depends precisely upon the duced, pleasing to the taste and ac q™ntuy a.nd quality of the work de- , , \ r , ,,*> . , , . livored, there can be no mistake about ceptable to the stomach prompt in t h a m e a Q 8 o f c o n . c c t L . o m p i u . l 8 0 n . ita action and truly•beneficial m its, Y et in this kind of work, in which effects, prepared only from the most the women deliver as mu.-h as the healthy and agreeable substances, its men, they do not receive the same many excellent qualities* commend it [ wages. to all and have made it the most The cause of this apparent injuspopular remedy known. tice to women is said to be found in Syrup of Figs is for gale in 50c various social conditions. One reason and $1 bottles by all leading drug- !*iven for it is that the supply of wojilts. Any reliable druggist who men is greater than — - • may not have it on hand will piocure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any Going Aw»r Thl» Bamm«rf ' Be sure to taJfS D*i vHoxsle's Certain Croup Cure with you. It. la the only remedy known that WILL AHREST AT OMCK n o LENT ACCTB ATTACK TO THROAT AWB LtmCS, luch is Croup, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Whooping Jough and Asthma, CO cents. Your drut?- tint cun get it of Williams, Darts, Brooks t Co,, also Vurrand, Williams & Clark, Detroit, Mich. A. P. HOXSIB, Buffalo, N. Y., Uuuufacturer. substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. HAN FSANCiSCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kt. HEW YORK. N.f» "German Syrup that of men in certain kinds of factory labor and that they are willing:, the ref ore, to work for less wagrei. Another reason is that the maor.ty of women who engage in factory labor have no families to support Still another reason is that they are not subject to the expenses of men for beer and cigars, and that their expenses do not necessarily require an enhancement of wages to meet them. On the other hand, the new spring bonnet and like expensive fancies of the women must be taken into account. Rut whatever reasons may be assigned for the fact that women receive less wages than men, they do not establish the equity of this discrimination. The same amount My niece, Emeline Hawley, was, of service ought to be paid for in the taken with spitting blood, and s h e ' 8 a m e amount of wages, whether perbecame very much alarmed, fearing *ot<med b* a m a n o r woman. that dreaded disease, Consumption She tried nearly all kinds of medicine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Synrp and she told me it did her more good than anything she ever tried. It stopped the blx>od, gave her strength ana ease, and a good appetite. I had it from her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumt^ll, Conn. Honor to German Syrup. 6 •CVfN •IVIKTttN «Vf«TV f h U represent* a be«Hhy lire, i ,Tmt inch » life %»they enjoy I k r o o f b o u l I n Turuij* i c c M , I Who a n Snail ||LC I t A N S i Panel picture "7,17, 70" and laniplo doie, 4o. AMnm III! MANS * w " . 2M Oxi'T'nrtrn ,<JT.. W. Y. Everlasting. A jester sat in his louely cave, B. C. 9 4, And b<» tracked him there a Joke, which All tho neighboring tribes aroar; His Kentle spirit has long since fled, I trust to the realms ol1 day, But the excellent quip +hat he sprung I read In a paper tho other day. —Now York Herald. MASCULINITIES. CHILD BIRTH 11 MOTHERS' FRIEND " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' • FRIEND" • WILL DO all that Is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " .'/.OTHERS " mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials, .Sta* by expresson reoe'iptof price$1.50 per bottld MADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 6 1 . BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Roo ICidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Iitimbajro.pain in Joints or back, brtrk dust In Urine, frequent calls, irritation, In Hamation, gravel, ulceration or cauirrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired diire^1nn. ffn"t biltious-hradache. BWAJIP-KOOTeiirrskuliH'y ilitHcultie*, X&Grippe, uriuary trouble, bright'* diseaae. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, jrcn'I weakness or debility. •filed, Dnagftftta will refund to jtou the price paid* At DrtiffgUt*, 50c. Slz«, $1.00 -"Inralldt' Quid* to Health'Trea—Coosultatfoa ; \ DA. BUlMMM fc COn BiNQHAMTO*, N. Ye A jealous man always finds more than ho looks for. The man who is shadowed is necessaril}' under a cloud. Polish is given, not by adding1 something, but by removing imperfections. Lay by a good store of patience, but be sure that you put it where you can find it. No man can get very much of an education without going" to school to his mistakes. The Druids held many plants sacred, mslaiK\e1_v.ervai 11, se 1 ago, m i s - and among trees the oak and the rowan. Two men attended church services In Faulkner county, Ark., on a recent Sunday, after which they adjourned to a wood near by and fought a fatal duel with knives. Judge Clancy: "What port of a man was it you saw commit the assault'.1" Policeman: "Sure, your honor, he was an insignificant cratur about 3'our own size, your honor." There were 48 men and one woman in the graduating class in the College of Pharmacy of the Northwestern university. New York, and the woman, Viola Ciriswold, took the first prize. There is said to be a volcanic area, 40 miles square in extent in Lower California, that ia a veritable fire land. Every squaro yard of the territory is pierced by a boiling spring" or spouting goyser. Old man's darling. imploringly: "Tell me the worst, doctor. Believe me, I can stand it." Smart doctor, doubtfully: "I don't know about that. However, nerve yourself, then, madam. Your husband will get well." John Randolph of Roanoke, who bore no love for the first of the IJayard family, used to speak of the distinguished senator as the gentleman from Delaware who represented three counties at low tide and ono at high. "Reginald," she said to a wealthy voting dandy who had been paying nis attentions to her, '-I would like to ask you one very serious question." What is it, my dear?" he replied. "Would you object to marry mama'Mf I refused yor'? You see, we milly don't want to lose you." J. C. Young of Albany has two wooden logs. A'fool friend, who could think of no other way to be futvny, tried to throw a knife into one of his logs, lie siKveedod, but i t struck above the knee where the leg was flesh and blood. Mr, Young" is now nursing an ugly and painful wound. The fool friend isn't in jail, but he ought to be. Key note of the driver: G. fchot-thund by mall. Good Foalllon aeenred HI compettjut puplln. W. G. Ch*1Iee, Oiwego, K. Y. Key note of youth: A minor. War"r a'I ItBedD ItOoO c'Iu rBe, Uocrf cm oCnoeyra reSfuanWdeed.." your druju'iit «<ar tU Price 16 cents. Key note of stupidity: A flat. •'Fat, drink and be merry, for to-morrow" Bradycrotiue will atop the hea4acbe. M. Key note of wisdom: 0 »b»rp. 4-en :oethlng, loftens thefurns,reduce*Inflammation, allays pal a, caret wind colic. 2Jc. a bottle. Key note of shrewdness: B iharp. Secure a Bnalneas Education at Hume. A full 13ub);:ea3 Cuurae given by mull. Perfect eat- , low ratei; Bryant • College, Butf&lo.N.Y. Key note cf good breeding: B natural. SICK HEADACHE, lassitude, weakness and si of appetite caused by malaria can be Immediately cured by Beucbam't Pills. Money lost can be recovered, but an hour lost 1B gone forever. Nevr Curs. Commencing Monday, June 20, the Big Four Railway begun runtnnjf a regular Hotel Diuing Car on the day trains between Cincinnati and Chicago, serving1 dinner, and on the Cleveland and St. Louis branch between Bellfountain, O., and Carbon, I1L These cars are in addition to the regular Cafe Cars now used by tbis popular line. Nothing keeps a stingy man from stealing but the risk of the thing. Countless l e t - ters sire r e - ceived, by us* from a i l i n g women in all parts of t h e world, seeking advice. All are answered in a p r o m p t and careful manner, giving each the benefit of the great library of reference compiled during a woman's life's work among suffering women. These are the largest recerdt concerning Female Complaints in the world. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other treatment had failed. Don't throw away this chance. Writ^ us about your case. It will cost you nothing, and may save your life. Your letter will be received and answered by one of your sex. Correspondence strictly private. We never publish even a letter of testimonial without the person's unqualified consent. All DroffRliU it'll it, or i*nt by m»P, Jn form of PUU or Lctcnxn, on rtctipt L>r»l ,UO. Lirtr 1'illi, 8 5 c . Corte»pnnrl'iice frte\v ttniwrrfi. Addrrii in confidence, 1AD1A JS. 1'LN'KHAM Mtl>. CO.. LYNN, MASS. I i r Y O U E A R M ' S T L Y Intend to m%rry nviirk. lionornbly, scud 10c\ for Mutriiuunmi News '• M httt'L' U." Mfcild i plaJnsonlfd envelope. K*K JS. 6U1 St., N. Y. Ailing Women If •ore eyus, uie I Thompson's Eye Water. WANTED Son, Mid.lleQeld, Ohio. ,«I.\NK>O BOOT. Send for quotation*. K. L. Ford & <KN'TS pays for an Aluminum Loni'» Prayer Kouveuir UUarjn and fcam^in uopjr of our 100-p me. T. i. U1LI0KK. Wl Olive St., St. Louis. D t U C Leading N'os. 0J8. H, 180. 83S, <4(. 839, 813. T E l l d All Of SUPERIOR "n<) st;.n<1nrd quality. Ntee wJo Yhno rkS, t. iI stAatsioknyneru rf or £C5C IT tCflDDDnDUAUAIfcvM 0C FLAGS' Rnnnrrs. SHU or B a n t i n g . *4nnmmaaxxLLAA-NN vvIIA.A««;; MMii.CC o E a s t o n . P a . bend lor prices. a. ric FAT FOLKS REDUCED iremtoe 2d5i elb* e. pre<ro mtitoiinrtv hin bR7, nboairnmco lnewTe hnei«.-nbei 'and no bad effects. Strictly confidential. D W F SKTDEB.MoVicker'BTheatn ^Mtt. Chtcauo 111. CrVOl%JPQ Washington, D. C, Successfully Prosecutes Claims; LivtaPrincipal Exitmlner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3yrsialiwt war, lSadJudiuall^clauua, attjiiiujfe FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS1 PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. The i'r^ngrsi and ptmrt LTO rnailo. L'niko other I-ye, U bolng tine pow<lei HIHI pa»hed in a can l h reinovHhlo lid. the contents are always r-uij for me. Will nmto tlie btst perfumed Unrd Soap in-11 minutes vilhout ix)Uino. I t la lh«« besr for demising w»»te pipe j, di^infi'Ctln^ dints, ckisets, washing bottles, ^uiiuts, tieea, etc, PENNA.SALTMTGCO, Gen. Agents^ Thlla., Ta. DliUI&TRG, SUCK k HORML CHICAGO, I L L CATAWQCE The Best sen^REE Dry Goods ADDHES3. For the Leatt Money. Gtx>d. quiok and conscientious ' through our Vlai] Order Depu Special Prices on Bicycles. Student Safety, for Ladies or Gentlemen, $100. CATALOOUE FREE, Safeties, $20 to $165, A!! Makes. &TAgents Wanttd Ercrywlujre. Writ* as. TAYLOR CYCLE CO., 270-272 Wabuh Aye., Chicago. WHAt>xm Entirely \NANDRAKE1 A ™mm CURE FOB COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundlce,Erup tions and Skin Diseases. PriM 25c. P« Wtli, HE5BT, J0E3SOI * LOW, B, I t Kennedy's Medical Discovery lakes bold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that ought to be out. Yon know whether you need it or not Sold by every druggist, and manufactured by DONA-LD KENNEDY, KOXBURY, MASS. If you know of anyone contemplating buying Creamery or Cheese Factory Machinery, refer Xtfm to Dbvla & Kankls Bldg. and Mfg. Co., Cnicago, IU., larg«et manufacturers of tbei« goods in the world Low prices and fair dealing la Ibeir motto. Alexandra Improved Cream Separator a specialty. Capacity 2,00 and 4,000 pounds per hour; two-hor^e power will run It. They B1S.O manufacture Fairlamb Cheese Color, Falrlamb Cheese Dressing, Fairlamb Rennet Extract, Falrlamb Putter Color and tho Babcock Milk Tester and everything in line of machinery and supplies for butter und cheese factories. If you wish to buy from* the manufacturers direct, write fur quotations and dis- AIL goods guaranteed tirat-clai or can be returnedd"" at our expense. Davis & Rankin Bldg. and Mfg. Co., rn, III, "O!RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample and Book Krt-e. Bend 2c stamp to Dr.J, A, McGill&Co., 3* 5fu<mmarL, Chicago. Of time comes Dutobftrt Flj Sure death to flies, destroys their prevents reproduction and rids the 1 of the pesta. Get Dutchert and best results. Satoher 3Dr&g Co., BORE WELLS w,»iItho cnholrn fearmy..o oT*h eW o«oftrl "OHIO* WELL DRILL pur(* J tMt-<1mppiiis tools in na«. LOOMIS & NYMAN, Tirrm, ouio. ..i.'. IF YOU CANNOT get onr goods in your town, writs to us giving particulars and Wi will see that you are supplied We are the pioneer shoe mang ufacturers of the west, havjn^ been manufacturing shoes ejti clusivelyy lbr over a inrartsr of -j century, and SELL NO GOODrf THAT ARE NOT OUR OWN MAKE. Piao's Remedy mr Catarrh Is th« Best, KASlest to Use. and Cheapest C ATA R R M Bold by ar»Kgist3 or sent by 60c E. T. H&zeltlne. Warren, Pa. W. N. U. D.,—10—27. When writing; to Advertisers ple«*e you MIVT tho adrertLiemeDt In thU P»p< Blejel* C»Uloim» LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Ladles and Cents. Six styles j n Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tlr«s. Diamond Fr»m«, Steel Drop Forgings, Steal Tubinf .Adjustable Ball Bearing! to ill running parts, including Pedals. Suspension Saddle. Strictly HIGH GRADE in Every Send 6 cents ia lUapa for our 100-we lltaitratfed c*t*-l lorue of bnn», Bifle», BCTOITH*, Sporting "---*- -*- J O H N P. L O V E L L A R M S C O . , M f r s . , 147 Washington St., BOSTON, ¥ASS< IT IS A DUTY yoa owe yonrnelfarul family to trt th«< bent Taluo for your money. Koo*o> nilze in your fo&twear by pur« chaftiug \Y. li. Douglas Shoeii, which represent the bent vaJuo fur priced ftvked, •>• thousands will testify* PTTAKK XO SI'BSTITUTE. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 S H O E FOR GENTLEMEN, THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A arenalnesewed shoe, that uHU not rip, flae calf, seamli «m<Mjth inside, flexible, more comfortable,styU.-ih and durable r any other shoe ever sold *( tb« price. Equ&l* ciutom, m«de i costing from $4 to $&. <JS^_ and 95 Hand«new*d. flne«»lf shoe«. Th« mo*t ftyllalL «9a*> easy And duraole shoes ever sold *t ihese pricea. They equal fire Imported shot1* costing from #a to $12. A O 5 0 Police Shoe, worn by farmers and alt ctfcenwha 9 <9 • want a stood hewveatf. thrfe >t>'u\\, extension ed^e abXM^ easy to walk In, 4n<l wtll koop the Te*'t dr.f antl warm. ^ O «^t> Finn Calf. f>4.v!5 and %'i Worklnumrn's Shoes 9 < C * will give mori' wear for the money ttian any other make* They are made for service, Tiie Increasing tales Khow toat work* have i'oun.l this out. §4 and Yoatbs' S1.?3 School 8hoee ar* worn by the bojs everywhere. 1 he mo»t aexYioe* »We shoo« »old «t these prices, • A n i C C *3 HRnd-Sewed, 94.50, 99 »n1 51.73 L A U I M W Shoes for Mift*e* are made of the best Doo» goUor flne Calf, as desired. T^t•y are very stylish, oom» rortable and durable. The $3 «hoe equals custom made •hoes coning frum $4 t«> $«. Ladies xvhowisn to econe* ' mlee in thetr footwear are nnilin^ this out. CA UT1OX.—Bewareof dealers substituting shoes «ita» out W. L. DouRlas' name and the prl<e ht"mped on bo t took m o m t n n n o i »e» c u n r c F'jch iub«tUutlons are fraudulent an.l subject toprowe* FOR W. L. U O U D L A O onUtJS. tl,-,n hy law for obtainlapc money und#r fa'se pretenoea. If not fW mtle In TOUT »lace send dire«t to Factory, Marine binrt. Ntzeand wlatk wm»trd. TosfRKe free. Will §••• *xclu«ire sale to «hoe dealer* anil *ener*l«M its wker* X tar* u« »*0aU.Wrtl« fir Cat*ia«ue. W. Jo. Deuglaa. torecklea, Ki y . ; •» 1 ( 4 . • •..<-, , ? • " . • , v - ' . ' . • % • , ' ! > ' • • I 4 ! • • > • i . »^-M'.,--iv • " f y V . 1 ;•, / ' fct * p * for Jfcba ! • averin Several »ffld in m-i^rt^kwfr bus t*ndi down,' tocifcatil m g ^ r o n i drowning vould ^raweh mwUlrtqttttki, for Almost SJV titoi,.jr*0ti*r t »wi«aer or not, WOttJd *••*!• to flwt until nstiif ar- Wdteqt is building *u adsles camped near returned fc> t#iejiret of the wee* after returned to his in, ~ "'"''' visiting A week parents and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. > Marble and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoff spent a few dajB of last week with friends mud re^&ves in Lansing. / Mr/and Mrs.' Jas. Burden and Mr. and Mrs, Alton Jeffrey spent the last of last week and t U first of this with reUtives near Pine Juake. Allie BrowJttiiTisHing in Ann f* < > • , • : Jay' S^ehan, of Fowler, was home, for the fourth; < Mabel ©warthout, of /Anderson, is vifiiting friends "here. • Ada Stookirig, of West Branch, is visiting bet grandparents. Neil Gates, of Ann Arbor, visited friends here this week, , _ The organ for the school-house has been purchased and gives , general satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hall letumed TuescUiy ^rom Brighton where Mr. Hail has been having a cancer re- Hall spent a few days with friends here before leaving lor Bay View where she intends spending the summer, H W . '••"»•' •iv PUINFlELa \ Nelson Bullis called on us the fourth. Dr.\Reeve, of Pinckney, paid us a short visit last week. Jessie Braley is home from the Ypsilanti school, she looks hale and hearty. Charles Miller had a fine horse severely injured on a wire fence not long ago. A number of our young people spent the fourth at North lake and report a good time. The ladies foreign missionary society of the Presbyterian church had a very successful gathering at the home of Mr. Watson, on Thursday of last week. No less than twenty-six hay tedders were wanted one day last we^k by farmers in this vicinity, they report a dreadful time trying to save their hay owing to the wet weather. This from an exchange is worth thinking about. "If everybody in the country should stop working for a period of two months only, it is figured by statisticians that all the immediately available capital would be used up. After all^ it is only the steady grind that keeps the nation's pot boiling."— Ex. p calls aUontioo .to the that »t this .saaww of the year mitt u*otMa»riul«ti n i t might be aad taaifsopi* esaaot bs too careful in its me. He says that abort all, peopb «soold be carefoi nol to use milk that » in the leaftt fermented witbotjt boitiog^t. Milk at this sea* sou of the year becomes soar very toon unless kept sn ice, and tbere u a eer* tain poiftt ui the frrmeoUliiott when U beoamtf very poUoaous. It It an ex* tretnely diffliwU matter ts detect tytotoancan or mirk poisoa even by the closest •nsiy8iiT*nd people should see toit that they wmiume no sospicious The burning of Chicago will eve* furnish food for thought It marked a new era in the history of the city. Within - twenty years Chicago kas sprung from ashes, ruin and dissolution into the grandest city, architectually, in the woffld, and reigns today, smore truly than ever, "the queen of the nortii and west" The-figures, in the, opinion of the writer, the best express and magnitude of this greatest of all disasters are these: No. of acres burned per hour, 125. * No. of buildings, destroyed per hour, 1000, No, of people rendered homeless per hour, 6000. Property destroyed at the rate of a million dollars every five minutes, all night and all day. To one viewing this mighty scene from a point of vantage, it must havtt been at once the most grand and awful spectacle man ever witnessed. Fortunately this great historic event has been fittingly placed up canvas, "where» all may see and better understand the scope of the disaster. From all accounts, the artists have been very successful in their work, having from the inspiration of the hour grandly conceived and splendidly worked out the whole scene, and by the aid of newly devised mechanical and electrical effects they have given a wonderful sense of reality to the whole that is at once a surprise and delight to every visitor. The cyclorama of the Chicago fire will remain in the city on Michigan-ave., near Madison-st., as a permanent attraction, and it is something every man woman and child should see. MAN-HUNTING FOR GOLD. TelU Whence Freaks Come From and (jive* the Palm to America. Imagine a man whose specialty is giants. \ He supplies them for the dime museums of New York city. He ia a little hump-backed man named Snover, has only one eye and usua ly walks with a cane. Hut he can see more with his one eye than most of U9 can with two, especially when it comes to the matter of finding giants. He is a German by birth, but has been in America now about ten years. He says the business pays well. ••I have traveled all over the globe looking for giants." he said. "]n Europe the biggest men are found in Spaia France, Kngland and in some of the districts of Belgium. Tho men of Holsteio are. perhaps, the biggest on the face of the earth, taking them as a class, and if I had an order for a giant to be filled on the shortest notice, there I'h go." •How about South America?" "The biggest men in south America." replied the broker in tall men, "are to be seen in the Argentine Confederation. Most South Americans are not out of the ordinary as to found life. some splendid manhood la oui it ii bard to deal with >Uae, tm*y l*y down th« fp&t J | * t tin m«tt of th« United utM H I Ma e l m BM* to the Holtttltfti thftblggett n^n in the world. 1 hive ranged orer all tn« statM «ut tare about concluded that the Mfiftft men in fee Union are to be found to Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa and aloof that general line, that Sa to •ay. tile, nwg* of the 38th parallel at letUueV The Aanertoan gitat ©oat iateiUgenl In the world, ipUeei I* me Tiaie •€ €leela« VUlfcge of by ta« Cojumoa Couftcll of the knsy that the MOM of dostag the idod on eeoh week day 'nlabf one half hour thesebjr mftklnjr the time ol closutf the saloons ten e S f a * 1<"*1 tia*> A U o ihti t h e hsl) be ttovarood bUUfttd a«U b« Jovornod bbyy thhe« »ssammee tmimee la regard to eloaiBg Ui aatt until NOT. i, WW, Tkti mohittoa to take iauatdiato efleet. V/ uAat iCa to P.i vamv A. CA«R, Preaideot. I. J. COOK. Clerk. Arnica Salre. THI BWT SALVE in the world for cuts, brniaes, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures- piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or rannev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by P. A. Sigler. - ' • - • • • • A Llltte Girls Experience ia a Llffhlliouae. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a daughter your years old. Last April she was taken down with mea«le9, followed with a dreadful cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bone**".—Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free a"t F. A. Sigler's drug store. Dr. Miles' Nerve ami Liver Pills. 50 doaea25 cts. CTATI-: OF MICHIUAN-Thlrtieth JucUciul f i r - Octiit in clinmrry, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for tlie County of LivingMon in ohunctTv at Howell on the twenty-seventh day of May A. 1». 1802. vs HOY.T B. TREADWKLL, Defendant. On reading ami tiling dut! proof t>y affidavits. tbat the last known place of residence of the said defendant, Hoyt H. Tn»adwi>U, was in the city of Ml. Clemens in the Countyof Macoml); l>ut \Utit present place of residence cun not l>o n and hat uot l>cen known xince un or iilnnit the fifteenth dny of November A. 1>. 1KH4, that :i subpiena has been dulj* issued in this c;m»e, returnalit on the twentieth day of May IH'J'2, that the sau could not be served upon theanM Hovt B. Treadwell, hy reason ofliis departure from fiis said last known'place of ippiilence, and that hi.s present residence and resilience eitiee said fifteenth dny of NoTonirM>r A. L. 1H«S4 can not, and could not he ascertained, On motion of J, L. Pettihone, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant, appenr and answer the hill of complaint, tiled in this eause in said court, within five months, from the date of this order, :ind that in default thereof, the said hill ofcompiiiint U: taken as confessed hy said defendant. And it is further ordered that this order be pnKished once in each week, for six weeks in succession, in the ''PINI'KNKY DISPATCH," a newspaper printed in the. said County of Livingston, the first puMication to h« within twenty days from the date of this order. J r n u Y K I J . A M ) , Circuit Court Comniissioner. J. L. PETTIKONK, Solicitor for Complainant. TO TIE PEOPLE OF PIKCKHEYIID TlCIIEn. Rains and bad weather has left us over stocked with CLOTHING and short of money to pay bills, so in order to pay them we must have MONEY and the only way to get money ia to sell good GOODS CHEAP. So if you ar« in need of anything in our line, do not tail to call on us before BUYING ELSEWHERE. The Pinckney Clothier. BICYCLES OLDEST AND ESTABLISHED 82 YEARS. IF TOO WAKT EASE, COMFOBT, BEUABIXJTT, SPEED, STYLE, QUALITY, AMD THE BEST OF EVERYTHING, SEND TO CS. LARGEST MAKERS IN T H E WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WK GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO AXXOTHBBS AND WARRANT EVEBT ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, .BOSTON, ^ SAN FRANCISCO. SEND F*OR CATAbOQUE. B A. ROBINS! FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS, We offer for sale our entire stock of Childrens' Carriages, Plush Chairs, and all fine Polished Goods at 5 per cent above cost. Now do not forget date and place. Remember 30 days only. This is a rare chance oi a life time. Terms: CASH, on all sales at these extremely low figures. G A.SIGLER. Tried for 20 Years, GENUINE IND 0RIG1HAL The great success of our treatment has ffiven rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. "Compound Oxygen"—Its Mode of Action and Results, is the title of a book of 200 pacres published by Drs. Starkey k Palen, which gives to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range ofr.chronic eases—many of them aft**r he ing abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to any addmss on application* Drs. STARKEY £ PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. mention tliit paper. Commencing Monday, May 20rd, the elegant steamer "City Marquette" will make regular trips between Frankfort and. Kewaunee, Wis., in connection with trains of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Horth. -Michigan ity. Through express leaving Toledo at 5;45 a. m daily except Suriday, arrives Frankfort 5:55 p. m. connecting with steamer "City of Marquette" leaving Frankfort 7:00 p. m. arriving Kewaunee 1:30 a. m. Holders of first class tickets are furnished sleeping berths on steamer free of extra charge and will be permitted to retain berths until morning. First train leaves Kawaunee8:55 a,, m. for Green Bay, Winoua, La Crosse, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and all points in the west and northwest. 22 5w W. H. BKNNETT, G. P . A. THIS IS THE WAY To MAKE A FENCE. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. One man enu oper»te It. TTMTM »ny picket any ditteo«« •p«rt, with top* even and plumb np and dovn, whether on ler«l or •lopln* ipoaod. It I* thi n o i l eomplcte, emlcU handled, fMtmi WAflag, oh«*p«*t aad mon darabia Pesos Haobia* mad*. OUR 1882 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE .MACHINE. SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS, •AHC1MCTCRID ARD 8OLJT1T FLINT, MICH. ROOFING. Wsather BoatdingT Complete Corrugate ' . Roofing faints, Roofing, Etvt Trough;, Cru.;>;r« and Spoutinn, ' .M!fbrms of Sheet Metal for Buiiui ' COMPLETE A I D READY \ \r<J APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ —AN— AGENT In thtttown—nn ^nercptlc Trnrkman to take orders and APPLY our materials In this vicinity. CorrMponrifnee solicited; writ© for prloei and terms. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1672. BARTRAM'S VETERINARY ELIXIR. The only liquid Iron sad Qulnln* Tonio for stoek. The dos« Is anuau, •aslly given and the use of one bottle will always produce beneficial results | U eQuaf In effeet to six pounds of any OondlUoa Powder made* It is a PROMPT AND «r.TAHfr¥i „ , , for Worms, Urinary IVewolss. Tjom»ono§§ of the Bowels, Skin IHeem—s in Quientf, Loss of AppeHU, Indigestion, Ite,, Kte, For animals broken down by poor feed* ing, by overwork or disease, n Is the most eObotoal remedy ever sold. It soon elves the coat of an animal a sleek, glossy appearanos and Is of Great Value to Bale and Livery Stable owners. It Enrich** the Blood. Invigorates the System and Increases the Strength and Activity. ; Bartram's Veterinary Elixir has always' been sold at SI a bottle, but, la order to introduce it more extensively and crease a' national demand,theprioshaebeen Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle for a limited time only, and every bottle so sold U marked "TRIAL BOTTLE.'' H net on tals at feet Drafttets, writ* ft L. PERRIGO & CO., lantfictnui Qualitj, - innu, llci, U. L l. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 07, 1892 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/005248d862a0673b49e6ec5bdaa8246b.pdf 6933262b3e3dedf55c941b45de79ca87 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1892. No. 28. ginthneg t'l'tlMMUKD r.VKKY THl'llHDA V MOKMN'll HT FRANK_L_ ANDREWS Sub»crli>tum l'rkr iu Advauoe. One Ywir $l.i>0 Six Months ">0 Muutlis _ »'"> Made kuowu on upji Cards of TuHukn, llfty cento. ALL HII.l.S I'AY.MILK KIKSTOK KVI'.KY MONTH. Entered atth« J'm At* at 1'incknny, Mielii>;hn, matter. PINCKNEY MARKETS. K l l t t l T 11 cttJ, J'titat^N'H \i'> e t c . \>fr b u . .J>rt*NiM-ti C l i l c k f i i H , s ctrt j w r ft. J / i v c t J h i c k c i i B , (i ct'iitft )>f r tt». Uri'tJhetl Turknys, H (f£ tu i.entB JXT tto, UutB, JS Cttv |HT bll. Corn, tf4 cents per l>u. Harlt-.v, 5* 1.l** per hundred. live, 7s yts. per tm. Clover Nwil, SC.i><> r»ii Sti.Wl |UT bushel. D r o w d Turk, &'. (<t £|.IM) jmr cwt. Wheat, IUUUUT l.whito H:J uunibtr •-', red, Local Dispatches,. EXCHANGE YOUR WHEAT A T T11K PINCKNEY MILL. We have inrreust'U our I'Xihun^e to :JT U), Iligli Grade roller Hour und i.r> lb. bruii JKT bushel of 'piod t'leim uhtut. THE HITKIIIOK QUALITY OF OUll WELL KNOWN UIIAN1J OF FLOUli COMMENDS ITS SELF. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. E. A. Mann & Son. ~THE~VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. fr PRESIDENT., Warren A. Carr. TiiUBTKKH, Samuel sykes, A, 11. (ireeu. Tliouiiieou (iriuiee A S Leliind (t \V llnfl muel Tl iriuiee, A. S. Leliind, (.t. V. llnfl, CLEIVK Iru.l. Cook TRKAHUKEU 1'lovd Keutum. AHHKHNOK Michael Lavey. STREET COMMIWHIONKU Daiiifl Huk«r. MAKBHAI Simon liro^an, HKAI.TJI OVKUFU Dr. 11. F. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHCKCII. Rev. W. (i. Sti'ph^ns pastor. Servicee every Sunday in»ruinj{ nt 10:&>, and every Sunday evBniu;» at T::Mt o'clock, 1'ruyer meetiuu Ttiuraday evenings. Sunday school at close of im>rn* iiiReervice. W. 1). Thompson, Suiterintendeiit. CO N O K K U A T I O N A L C'HUUL'K. Hev. O, Ii. TliuiBtun, pnt»tor: service every Sunday u u i r n l n ^ a t l(t:rto, unit evciy Sunday evenini; at 7::k o'clock. Prayer nieetini; T h u r s - d i W d h l t l f o c l o c k . Praye ; day e v e n n g - Wnnday school ut (.luee of lnurni n u Hervlce. I'A, *.J1 <«vi r, Suiie^intf ndent, ST. MAUVS '.wnrouc rumen. Ilev. Win. 1*. Contudine, I'uHtor, Service* every third Sunday. Low ina«n at 8 o'clock, Uiali maBs with nennon at W.'MJ ».• m . Catechism at'! :tXl p. in., veepern and benedictiun nt V; Hi p. in. SOCIETIES; n ^ h c I. ().(;. T. Society o f t b i s phire ino-tt* every JL Wcdiii'sduy cvi'tiiiig iu the Muccalne hull. * C'IIA-*. (ti;iM*>, ('. T. The A. (). IT. Society of thin place, meets t h i r d Sunday in the Kr. Matthew Hall. tTotYn Mt'tiiii-n-pss, Ctittttly l Er W l J U T H I.KAl.^]-:. Meets overy 'Vue e w n i n g in t h e i r room i n >M. ]•]. Church, cordiul invitutiun is exiended to all inttrt'eted io chrietian work. llev. W. t i . St»>|)ln'IIH. l ' i d The C . T . A. and 15. Society of Hue place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Kr. Matthew Hall. J o h n Iionohuc, I resident, N I G H T S OF MACCABKKS. ~~~ Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g on o r before full of t h e moon at old MaBouic Hall. Vieiiin^ broth arc cordially invited. W. H. Lelaml, Sir Knifiht C o m m a n d e r . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.Siglor. V. \Y. lU.-v.> SIGLER 8L REEVE. YhydWianB unil Snu'tMiiis All calls promptly attended to day or nij;lit. office on Main street, lMnckney, Mich. , M. D. H o M K O I A T H I l 1 ' l l V S l l AN. (irnduate of tbc luivtmity of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. AYEK-Y, Dei i hut. • In riucktiey evi-ry l'riday. Office at Pinckney House. All' Work dnne'la^iL cureful and thorotijjh manner. Teeth extracted without puin by the use of Odontunder. Call ami see nw. WAN iKU. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, T)re»petl HORB, etc. C^*The iii^heft markPt price will he paid. Lumber, T,uth, Shinies, Salt, etc., for sale, THOS. HK.-Vl), I'incknev, Mich. T. H. 1UCKVNC1HAM, VETINJARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Vetir;iry College has located in Stockhridge fti'd is now j>repnre<l io treat alldinen- so* of dome.sticated miinvtili l>y i h c l u t o t scientific methods. Also surgical operations of all Iciniis iMTlormod with the createst. care. All callt* liy letter or telcyrnnh will receive prompt and careful attention, otl'uent M r b o l s A lirown's druj: store, Stoekhridge, Mi Exchas^e BanL E, Proprietor. Does a peral BaEtim Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTtS. S BVX'EIVKU, V$rtiji(ates issued on time deposits and payable on demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Mctauhlp Ticket* for u)«. Miss Franc Hurch is visiting friends in Williamston. Miss Daisy Lelaud is visiting her sister in Kalamazoo. Dan. IJaker has just finished a barn for Airs. 0. W. Haze. The wortleberry crop promises to be very large this year. Jennie Buhl, who is working in Dexter, was home over Sunday. J. M. dough, of Howell, made us a pleasant call on Saturday last. E. E. Mann and C. E. Coste were in Brighton on Monday oivjbusiness. Clare, son of D. P. Markey, of Port Huron, is visiting in this vicinity. Met. Rose anci wife, of Bay City visited here a few days last week. Pacie Wood, of Lansing, visited friends in thi.s vicinity the past week, Mrs. Bert Campbell, of Detroit, has been in this place the past week visiting H. G. Briggs has been painting the steeple and dome of the AI. E. church this week. Lute Rose, wife and two children, of Bay City, have been visiting in this vicinity the past week. Inez. Wright, Etta Dockinar, and Lizzie Hammond, visited iu White Oak the last of la.>t week. N. B. Mann, wife and children, of Detroit, vUited friends here the hist of last week and the th\>t of this. The date of the-Fowlerville fair has been changed from September to the 11, 1:2, 13 and Uth ot October. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter are Kpendtnir a eouplet>f weeks visiting in the northern part of the state. Hev. John Humphrey, of Khinelander, Wis., will preach in the Cong'l church Sunday, morning and evening. Howell citizens have begun talking about their lecture course. Are we going to have one at this place this winter? Henry Kice returned from a visit in Osceola county last week. Mr. Kice says that wortleberries are very plenty in that region. A" little child in Jackson was attacked by. a rooster last week and quite badly injured. Her clothing was nearly all torn off. Geo. Burch was home from Stockbridge Saturday. He returned with another horse for John Harris to be fitted on the track at Stookbridge. (>eo. Allen, who has been canvassing for the book, "Columbus and Columbia' 1 in Howell the past two weeks returned home on Saturday of last we*k. The Guild will meet with Mrs. W. D. Thompson, Saturday at ;> p. m. A full attendance is desired and all having work for the society are requested to bring it. We printed some fine school cards for Miss Lizzie Monk the past week. Miss Monk taught a very successful term in Dis. No. 3, Unadilla. Teachers desiring cards will do well to call on us. D. Roberts and sons made a recent shipment of wool to H. T. Thompson & Co., at Chicago, and realized an average of 20J cents per pound. This was about the market price but the wool was a fine lot and rated above the average Dakota crop.-—Faulk Co. Republican. Mr. Roberts and family are well known in this vicinity having owned a farm near hear. Read the Administrators sale in this issue. We begin to see an occasional campaign hat. There were 787 convicts within, the prison walls July 1st. Wheat begins to krinkle quite bad in this vicinity. Cause, insect. There may be just what you want in our real estate column. Read it. (Jen. John Bidwell, of California, is to head the prohibition ticket this fall. Viola Decker, of Lake City, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Wheat is ripening very fast, a good deal will be harvested this week in places. Mrs. 0. W. Haze, who has been visiting in. Lake City returned' home last week. Mrs. Ralph Swarthout, of Webberville, visited her mother, Mrs. P. Smith the past week. Miss Kate Brown, of Chicago, is spending her vacation with her parents near here. Farm help is very scarce and wages high during haying. "Oh what will the harvest be?" Mrs. Thos. Head and children have been visiting her sister m Grand Rapids the past two.weeks. Miss Lizzie Glover, who has been attending school in Ypsilanti returned to her home in Anderson one day last week. The Hamburg grist mill is to be renovated' and fixed up for first class ustom work. J. H. McWatters is the new proprietor. Bunton Harbor will have a Keeley Institute for the cure of her opium, morphine, liquor, and tobacco users. It was opened July 11; H. E. Johnson and wife, of Hovvell. will move to Landing where Mr. Johnson has secured a position in a, grocerv store. Mr. anil Mrs. Johnson are well known here. It ia a state law that declares that all saloons must be closed July 4th, yet : all we-re- v\\ivnin#.-iu.Ll- blast in_ Dexter and Jackson. Will there be any prosecution? Twenty were killed and many tnore were wounded in a battle between strikers and Pinkerton men at Pittsburg, Pa., one day last week. The rioters went so far as to use cannon. Cora Wilson is spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives in Iosco. Mrs. A. HcCabe, of Crystal, is visitinij her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clinton, this week. Mrs. Campbell, who has been sick the past two weeks i« reported a little better at this writing. Fred Weller, wffe and little son, of Fowlerville, were in town Tuesdav. Mr. Weller brought over the campers' goods. Mrs. John Mulholland, of Lansing, and Miss Josie Smith, of Ypsilanti, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith, this week. The Sunday school of the Cong'l church will serve ice cream at Clark's hall Saturday evening of this week. Thi.s i? good weather for ice cream. Do not fail to read our real estate 'adv' for you are sure to find a bargain there. If you have any property that you wish to dispose of confer with us. Mrs. Chester 0. Burgess of Howell, died Tuesday morning. The funeral services will be held today at her home. Mrs. Burgess was well known here. Air. and Mrs. X. F. Prudden and little son, Meryl, of Ann Arbor, spent a part of last week and the first of this with R. AI. Glenn and family of West Putnam. Over $12 was taken in by serving ice cream at the town hall last Saturday evening. The money was raised by the old people's bible class of the M. E. church towards their window. Contested Successfully. We are glad to announce to our readers that Aluss Minnie Warren won the diamond medal at the United States contest held at Cineinnatti la.st week. Miss Warren has recited quite a little in thi.s vicinity and her many friends will be glad to learn of her success. Keitublicun Onion*. A caucus of the Republicans of the township of Putnam, will be held at the town hall, in the village of Pinckney, on Thursday. July 14, 1892, at 2 p. m. sharp, for the purpose of seJecting eight delegates to the county convention to be held at Howell, July 15, 181*2. By Order of Com. Misses Nellie and Lydia Wines. Ida Muir, May Havens and Mildred Tucker, and Messrs Frank Dawley, Ashley Cooper, and Bert Sexton, camped at our beautiful Portage lake the "past week. Theie has been 328,000 divorces granted in the United States during the last 20 years and 316,000 of them were commenced by the wives. This brings up the question, "is marriage a failure?'1 Rev. 0. B. Thurston will preach at Whitehall on Sunday next. This is Mr. Tlwrston's new field of labor and we wish him success. On account of his little son breaking his leg a couple of weeks ago Mi"s. Thurston will remain a time betore she joins him in their new home. The evening meetings of the M. E. church are held as usual in the upper room, also Sunday school yi that place during tbe repairing of the church. All are invited and made welcome to these meetings. James Burrougbs, of Hamburg, died the first of the week aged 82 years. Mr. Burroughs has been sick for Aome time. The funeral services were held at the Hamburg church yesterday at 2 o'clock. Literary Contest. The Epworth League of the M. E. church are making arrangements for a literary contest to be Given in the church as soon as the church is reopened. They have chosen two captains who have chosen sides from among the members of the League and each side will prepare a literary contest to bo given in tbe church before judges and the side which gets beaten will be obliged to get up a social. It promises to be a fine affair. The money secured at the contests and social will go towards the pledge* given by the League for the repairs of the church. Help them by your presence, you will never regret it. E P. Carr, Will Fisher, Claud Fisher, 0. C. Carr, C. F Elliott, C. I). Bennett, A. E. Benjamin! Loy Curtis. Cliff Spencer, (\ H. Bristol and J. Bushey, of Fowlerville, are camping at Portage lake. Important Announcement. To the friends who so kindly subscribed and tliow who will yet contribute to the extensive repairs that are now being made on the M. E. church. Will you please pay in at your earliest convenience to \Y. D.' Thompson, Treasurer, as money is now needed. "1 our kind attention to this request will much oblige Your Humble Servant, W. (;. Stephens. C. E. Coste has secuved a position as teacher in the Faulkton, Dakota school and will mo>-e there sometime in August. Mr. Coste has been a teacher in our schools here for some time and we are sorry to lose him but wish him success. Mr Coste is not only teacher but principal of the school. The little boys about Ann Arbor hav e been alarmed the past week bv a man who attempted to induce several of them to go into the country at seventy-five cents a day, and who got his clutches on a couple of the boys and was carrying them alonjr with him. The officers arrested one man who had been making himself obnoxious to little girls. A very large audience listened to tbe farewell sermon of Rev. O. B. Thurston on Sunday last. Mr. Thnrston and family have been residents of this village for five years and have many warm friends who are very sorry to have them leave. Frank Moran and family and Mrs. Amanda LaRue will move to Lansing the last of the week. Frank will work at his trade, mason work, in that city. We are sorry to have Mr. Moran's family leave here but wish them success. Frank is a good workman. Everything passed of! very smoothly at. our aunnal school meeting on Monday evening. The following are the trustees for the coming year: F. A. Sigkr; .T. A. Cadwell, J. j ' Teepie, Thos. Grimes, and Thos. Reed. Mr. Grim es and Reed were the the new ones elected on Monday eveninar. Red ants cannot travel over wool or rag carpet. Cover the shelf in a closet or pantry with flannel, set. whatever you wi>h to keep from the ants on it. and they will at onre dissapear. They may be caught aUo in sponges into which sngar lias been sprinkled: then the sponge should be dropped into hot water. We forgot tiie most important fourth of July notice we had last week and that was the delegation ot calathurapian* from East Putnam that paraded our streets early in the morning. Although, they wore masks and were otherwise disguised the majority of them were known and it furnished any amount of sport for our citizens. Business Pointers* Small amount of money To loan on good .security. Knquire at this office. For sale: One cook and one Round Oak stove, both nearly new. Will be sold at once cheap. 0. Coste. 28 2w Wanted: A girl for general house work. (i. W. TKKI'LK. For sale:—One new lumber wagon Inquire of Sykes. Stark's Photos for $1.00 every Friday until August l>t. For Sale Cheap:—A light Champion binder. Inquire of Mrs. 0. W. Ha/.e% or Dr.-Sigler. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & DuMois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D, C. Mention this paper. Farm for Sule, The C.has, Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. Excursion to Grand Ledge via l\ L. & N\ R y . Sunday, July 17th. Train will leave South Lyon at 8:44 a. m., arriving at. Grand Ledge at 11:00 a. m. Returning, leave Grand Ledge at 7:00 p. m» Round trip $1,25. " W hisperings of True Love," Valse Lente, by Fisher, is one of the mo*t pleasing waltzes that has come to our notice for many a day. It is from beginning to end fresh and melodious, and has all the features of a bright and sparkling composition. Price 50c. Ignaz Fischer, publisher, Toledo, 0 . Look out for the Great Quadri Centennial History of our country, by four celebrated Americans, Hon. Jamea G. Blaine. J. W. Buel, John Clark Ridpatb, and Hon. Uenj. Butterworth. During the next few weeks I will canvass the townships of Putnam and Howell and take orders for the abor« work. All who Lave seen it are well Phased. G. C. ALLKS. •Ml MICHKUN XEWS. UPPER PENINSULA TOWN IN RUINS FROM FIRE. The business anil a groat portion of the resilience part <>i UoeUWind, Oncounty is a mass of ruins, still " from the terrible coutlagaration thai visited it. l i r e was discovered in ii small dwelling house, and notwithstanding herculenn efforts •were made to .stay it>. progress the place was soon a ma$s ut llauies. A high wind was bluwiny at the time and tlie llauies wero fanned toward adjoining houses, while sharks •were distributed over a large area of ground. JincUets oi water, the only means at hand, as the '.own is without tire protection, •were used, but were of no avail. 1 he heat from the burning buildings was intense. The wind acting as a huge blow pipe and sweeping away everything bef re its path. The llanies were only stopped when there was nothing iu its way to burn. The department a t i;ntonagon were telephoned lor but no answer was returned to the cry for help. The following is a partial list of the plaees destroyed; Standard lirothers' store, postollice, several saloons, the new Catholic church, and about th'rty other buildings. The loss is about .*rri,(too. with very little insurance, as there was no tire protection, The "I'iKhtmt; Ninth." The grand reunion of the Calhnun county battallion. Sons of Veterans. "Woman's Kelief Corps and Ninth Michigan infantry was held at Albion. Of the 1,03.'{ surviving members of the Junth Michigan infantry. i.")7 were present A business meeting of the ^Tinth Michigan iufantry was -held in the Ci. A. K. hall and the otheers for the 3-ear were elected. A meeting of the L'alhoun county battallion S. of V. and \V. K. C. was held at Camp Warner at the .same time. In the evening a camp-tire was held" at Albion college chapel. The exercises were called to order DV Col. C. T. Mnith of the Calhoun county battaUion. Kev. (i. H, Simmons delivered the oration. There were bicycle races, base ball and trotting matches to amuse the throng beeide fireworks in the evening1. Drowning at I'ort Huron. '' A sad d r o w n i n g accident occurred a t P o r t Huron by which Fred Clements. of Fort (iratiot, lost his life. Fred Clements, with a companion w h o is trenerally k n o w n as ".loie Jones,1 ' hired a boat a t Kanee H o l l a n d s tish house and w e n t over to Saraia1 bay finning. On r e t u r n i n g home Clemen is offered to help with Uie oa-rs, a^ .Junes "was doinir tlie rowing himself. He aecordingly took the front oar, b u t n o t making" much of a su -cess of it, J o n e s . when opposite the ' irand T r u n k freight sheds, tisked him to exchange plaees With him, a n d in ^o doing Clement.-, toll over b a c k w a r d and .sank like a stone. » o t again niak.incr his appearance, althovigh iiis coinpanioa w.iiteil around/ for some time. Clements was a yoinvg. K n e l i s m a n , a b : i U layer by tra-tie, a b o u t 'JT years of age. / x l ' a r t y >t•»!«• d m voHf/inn. A s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n of t h e / P e o p l e ' s p a t t y w i l l be. h e l d in .''acUson a t A s s e m b l y H a l l , o n T u e s d a y , Avig. '.', l^(j'-', a t 1:.' o c l o c k m . , i rv t h e p u r p o s e of n o m i n a t i n g c a n d i d a t e * for p r e s i d e n - t i a l e l e c t o r s , s l a t e o i ' i e e r s anil a 1 n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t o r , a n d / f o r t h e t r:i ti -- n • t ion of SIK'U o t h e r b u s i n e s s a s m a y r o m e b e f o r e the. con ven \ ion, '1 h e v o t e r s •who i n d o r s e t h e p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d a t i n n a h a J u l y -i a r e t h e o n e s i n v i t e d t o p a r t i e i p i t a t e in t h e syl e t i o n of d e l e g a t e s Vo thus c o n v e n t i o n . K r s u l t of :\ I f u r s f 1J;KM". Mitchell a n d Smith, farm h a n d s w h o are in t h e e m p l o y of F r e e m a n liray, of ^Meridian, w e r e r u n n i n g h o r - e s t lirough viilagp of •( ikemos, with t w o large loads, of h a y . w h e n one loud capsized, s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d William T u r n e r , a n old a n d r e s p e c t e d resident of this c o u n t y . His t h i g h w a s b r o k e n n e a r t h e h i p joint. l i e is 71 years- old. Dr. A- F. F e r g u s o n , t h e a t t e n d i n g physician, t h i n k s he will be a cripple for life, if h e recovers. Took Tlirn*- Men to Arrest Him, George Mayers alias Miller w a s arrested a t Ann Arbor after a terrible s t r u g g l e by Deputy Sheriff M. C. Peterson, assisted by two other otl'uers a n d landed in jail, lie is charged w i t h i n s u l t i n g several girls about t h e age of H years. He claims that his home is in Jialtimorc, Md. He was identified b y t h e girls. T h e olh'cers are after ano t h e r m a n w h o h a s been a t t e m p t i n g to kidnnp t w o boys, it is supposed, for t h e purpose of using them to i c,;;\ BLAZE AT S T . IGNACEIlarrel Stitvu Kaetory Make Two Aerra of lio< kkwirt Visited by a l n r r l b l « Conllngiirutiou WUU-h I* .M;KU> IrrthUtulilB by t h o I'leioi- Wlml W l m li l u n u m J t h e I fames Ouwiiril, Huge volumes of smoke were se^n coming from t h e windows and doors of the large plant formerly used by t h e Veneer Manufacturing company, at St. Jgnace but since its failure, by Stager, Smith it Company, manufacturers of lock barrel hlaves under the Penlield patent. The employes hastily gave tlie alarm and every appliance for l he oxtiug'iiishing of lire in this section hastened to t h e scene, of destruction, but in vain, as t h e immense plant was soon leveled to the ground by the. intensity of tho 11ames. Tin; d e p a r t m e n t was powerless to combat a lire ot this m a g n i t u d e us the liery element coveted an area ot two acres and made a grand but aweinspiring spectacle. The character of t h e buildings and t h e materials for manufacture used aided r a t h e r t h a n otherwise t-j make t h e tire one of the greatest t h a t has ever visited this section. The. wind was high a n d favorable or else the whole eitv mi :ht have shared i n a g e n - eral conflagration. Kiery brands as large as a man's ICL' were carried slev • ward in the drait formed, but luckily in failing did no damage. The en lire plant w as not occupied by t h e barrel company b u t was used as a storage place for the disused . eneer machinery, ilut it all shared a common fate. The amount of less will luily reach *.'.ro)(io and there is no insurance. Ail the manufactured product of tho barrel factory was destroyed save one car load ot'goods shipped. The pay roll of the factory was H.fiOD per month. The saw mill of Jamison & Company, purchasers of the Mackinaw Lumber company, was saved with much difficulty. Salt Inspection. The n u m b e r of barrels of suit inspected d u r i n g .June was as follows: Manisteo county, l(.i;i,M»>; Saginaw, 71,- SCl; Hay, C>S,Ufi.'i; St. Clair, ,'(7,*^; losoo, ;ii'.,i')(.i(i; Mason, ;5O.R>6; Huron, 4,.Vj;i; Midland, 4,Uu'; total, 44ti, 14^. Started tlie Tire With Oil. A 14-year-old d a u g h t e r of Harry Fitzgerald, a moulder of Lansing, was fatally burned while lighting a fire with kerosene. Her entire left side, from the waist to the top of her head, was burned black. l>rowu<Ml Himself In H i t Welt. The relatives of Michael Conglin/of Hay City, found his body in the /well where he had thrown himself while in a despondent mood. He was .">4 years of age. and had been in poor health some time. AROUND THE STATE. • Millard V r e d e n s b u t g , of H a n o v e r , was a r r e s t e d c h a r e d w i t h s h o o t i n g quail (*ut of season. Mrs. Dell Suiith. of W i U i a m s t o a , was c.hoked t v'd -ath by a piece of m e a t which lodged iu. her throat.. Flint thieves a r e gel! intf m o r e bold every day. T h e i r latest is to w a l k oft' with I liele S a m s mail boxes. A./S. W h i t n e y , of Mt. : lemens, sueeee/ Ts C. N. Kendall as s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of/schools a t S a g i n a w ; salary, s'..',l!iu. Most of t h e Van liuren tvmnU liuckleberry crop is u n d e r w a t e r , a n d only a small po, tiou of it will bo m a r k e t e d . The Van I'.ureti c o u n t y s t a t e teachers' i n s t i t u t e wa> held a t I'aw I'aw with ah mil•[•?." t e a c h e r s tn attendance.-- l-'red Weirmai). ajjfed 70, w a s found so deeply mired iu Crand Kapid-, m u d t h a t Jie was unable, lo move hand or Michigan wool is n o t in ns . b a d repute as h a s i-een alleged, Wolf Stel- /er. of < oiio.'ta h, hiis.^old a bi;/ clip in Hi),', i-LI fur •.".! cents s t r a i g h t The Colbv mine a t l!es*-emer is us- •-essed a t -1 ,.,i'ii.iiM i, while t h e r e m a i n - tier of tiie city is o:i t h e ta xi oils a t less than o n e - t h i r d of the a m o u n t . 'The Cornfield Point l i g h t s h i p , t h e first of t h e l i g h t s h i p s c o n s t r u c t e d a t Wheeler s y a r d for salt w a i e r service, j ir-A'ompieted and iias cleared for Ma ten IN WASHINGTON SENATE'PASSES THE COINAGE BILL BY A SMALL MAJORITY. T)ii> OIUMMOII IILMV \i II >w Will I h e Mil l'tiio In t h « Hoiirt»i"-Oi>lnli>ui» l o r u n d AKuinst Atiout Uvculy Hlvlcintl— -llo»v tl>«» Mlilii^un ">Ieinl>er.s Stand. f-'rank < i e m e n t s . of L l - i e . is d a n g e r - cm-ly ill from b i o o 1 p o i s o n i n g a n d l o c k j a w is feai-e 1. He s t e p p e d u p o n a l u s t y n a i l a n d i t p e n e t r a ' . e d h i s f o o t d e e p l y . T h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e M i l l e r s ' a s s o c i a - t i o n w i l l m e e t a t L e t r o i t , . ' u l y l'.i. A tri s t a t e a s s o c i a t i o n , t o in.-luiio t h e l u i i l e r s uf ( : h i o a n d I n d i a n a , is b e i n g t a l k e d of. T e r r i b l r Arrlfient t o I>f !nal>!*> "Women. Mrs. John Carey and Mrs. Newton, Tioth of Lake Linden andboth among the oldest of the copper country residents, fell backwards from a carraige at Calumet, Mrs. Xewtnti was rendered unconscious for some time, vhile Mrs, Carey's neck was broken, killing her instantly. Mrs. Newton will ^probably recover. They were both xvell known throughout the upper pon- Jnsula. Tiny KIUIMI by an Klertrlc Car. * The fuur-year-nM son of .las. T^. Harrie, of (.iraud l!ai">ids, while playing in South. Uivi ion street Was struck by an elettri1 car and crushed to death before the car could be stopped, This is the second child killed on South Division $ treat this year. ]'. W. Sto.-k is sp.'ndinc '.'j.oon1 on impnivemcnts on his Hour mill a t ILIlsdale. When complKteil he says that he will have the finest MMJ barrel mill in the west. While K. )•). Thresher, editor of the. American Fish a n d ' l a m e »Vardea, w a s sluioting a t a bird t a rye I at K" ;t iama/.no his "^"..'n gun exploded, blowing his left luvnd nearly to p*e e>>. The Maccabees a most, remarkable increase in mem nersiiip, T h e gain during .iime is rep n-uni at ."•;,(>0 i. \ iMiib tent in Flint sent its membership up from vso to :::;.i. Se.lby jfe L"ng are erecting" an ovanorator building a t liavisun 'Mi by 4tJ feet, two stories hivrh a n d a large boiler-room. T h e capacity of t h e works will be 1U0 bushels of green fruit per day. ( apt. .las. I*, (iuick, of the Tamarack copper mine, is charged with receiving bribes from men seeking positions. Laborers propose to make him prove his innocence or resiyn. lie denies tho accusation. Thomas Harris took two young Cheboygan ^Irls away with him and returned without them. Tho authorities are searching for the girls, but Harris is where the sheriff can find him every morning fts he unlocks the cells. Washington special: Tlie political sensation uf the day is the passage of j the free silver bill by the Senate. Alter a tie. vote on postponement, the bill was taken up and passed by a comfortable major it y. It will be remembered t h a t three moil hs ii<;o the House took up the bill, but a tie vute prevented any di.sposiofit. and it went back on the calendar, where it lias since remained. There is a great deal of discussion today concerning the prospects of tiie bill in t h e House If a vottj ran be'obtained on the bill it is probable that it will pass, but there are manv parliamentary obstacles to ils consideration. It can be killed bv li li blistering unless the committee o n rules reports a special rule calling for an immediate vote on the measure. If the comiuuiee intends Mich a report then it will be necessary for the friends of the bill to ha , e a full quorum present and ready to vote in the a-tlirmative, as the opponents will refrain from voting. The friends of the measure are very hopeful of its passage. Representative Whiting, who has ueen an earnest free silver advocate, H particularly eager at t h e result and says the bill will surely pass the House. There will I e no change in the attitude of thu Michigan democratic members. Four will vote for it and three against i t If the bill reaches the President it will prove t h e greatest embarrassment of his admini.stration, J CAMPBELL DECLINES To A r t us ('li ilrumn of th<< Krp(il)U<uii NatiuiKil C o m m i t t e e . After a long constitution with the Prehideut, Secretaries Kusk and L'lkins, Commissioner Carter ami ex- Senator Spooner, lion. W. J, Campbell, the newly elected chairman of the JNatioual llepublicau committee, lias decided to decline the hongr and gives the following statement to the press und public: W h o n 1 w n s e l t v t e d c h u l r n u i t i o f t U u n ; u l o n a l c u j u i u i i t u v - , i i w a s w i l h t h e d i s - l i m ' L u n d e t ' s t u u . l . H i ? t h a t m y b u s i n e s s e n - K i i j , ' u i i ) e n l a t h n i i i i i ' i n i i n ^ m l ^ l i t r o u > U : r l n i - p u s s l b h ' f o r n u i t o i t i ' t i n t h a t c i i n u c i i y , ' J ' h u s I ' o n t u i ^ c n y w i i s f u l l y u n t l e r ^ U / t n l l ) y t l i o c i H i m i t l e e a n i l o t l i i ' i s d i r e c t l y i n t e ! 1 - • h t e d , S i n c e t h e ; u l n u r n m e n t . o f t h « c o u i - n a i t U ' i ; 1 h a v e b e e n u n a b l e t o m i , u s t m y a v . ' a i i s M I H - . i n r e n d e r i l { j v a e t l c : i l ) l e f u r I I I I ; ' t o a c t ; ; s c l i i i i r i i i . i n ; i i u t l I . t h e r e f o r e , a n 1 r e s e r v e d t U t t r t > ; h L l>> i l o , a u u o i i i i c t t t l n . i t 1 Nvill n u t s o a c t , C n d e i 1 t h e a u U i u r i i y v r . s t e t l i n i n n b y t l i u i i a i i n u ^ i c o m m i t t e e , 1 w i l l p r o b a b l y m i i i i u i a c e t l i e e x e c i i t l N O c u n i m i t - t e o i u t l u i u e \ t f e w c i ; i y s , ; n n l t h a i c o i n - u d i t e e w i l l n i o e t i n a n e a r l y i l a t e . A t l l i a l n i e o t i i i ^ I W i l l f i n ' i i n v l l y t e n d e r m y r e s i g n a - t i o n I'.M I m y a i i e e e . s s i i r w i l l t h e n b e e l e c t e d . M y i u c c e i > M > r w i l l b u c l M s e n b y t lu^ e x - e c u t i v e e n n i t i i i l U ' C a s a u i h o r i / . e i l b y t i ' s o h i t i o n a i l i i p i e i b y t h e u a l i u u a l c u n - J i l i U e e . 'J'he resolut on alluded to was adopted to meet just such a contingency as has arisen. ON TO WASHINGTON. Michigan l)<>i>iirtmcnt ti. Ai U. l'repiirinj; for tht* Trij>. In answer to many inquiries made at the Michigan G. A. li. headquarters relative to the ^ t h national encampineut, to be lie.Id at Washington, I), C, iu September next, Commander Dean has issued a circular giving the following information: "The encampment week commences on Mondy, Sept, ]'.). The parade is on Tuesday, the "(>th. The tirst business session of the encampment will be called to order on Wednesday, the :.'lst. '1 he department commander, with so mrnry" of the comrades and their friends as mav see fit to accompany him. will leave Ann Arbor Saturday evening. Sep. 17, on a special tiain of day and sleeping coaches via Toledo and the Pennsylvania railroad Washington it is hop d to reach about ^ p. m.. Sep.. is. The rate of fare on all railroads has been established at •->ll.,"ii) from Toledo to Washington and return. The railroads m Michigan iia"e adopted a rale of one cent per mile each way for the round trip, whi h, addeci to the rate from Toledo, gives the through rate from all points, (.Quarters in Washington should be applied for through L. I*. W right, eh.iirman committee on accommodations. room iin, Atlantic building. Department headquarters will be at the Arlington hotel, Hooks for registration will be opened, and the comrades of (he I i. A, It. and their friends will be always w eloume." FATAL F O O L I S H N E S S . I i »• I> :i i> 11 <-u u V t t t i u i i r t l C o i n H ) l ( t<'<». "W, J. Campbell, chairman, and T. 11. Carter, secretary of the Republican natioual committee, gave out at the lmerial hotel, New York city, the names of tlie national executive committee iu whose charge the fortune of the Republican party has been placed during the present campaign. They are as follows: .1. S. Ci.AiiKsoN, Iowa. GAKHKTT A. IIOIIAUT, Now Jersey. SAMI'KI, l''t>sK.\HK\, Connecticut. HKNUY C. I'AVNK. Wiseon-in. Uu'HAiU) C. KKUINS, Msssonrl. WM, I). HUAUI.KV, KcntucUy. WM, A. SofTitKiiLANii, New York, JOSKI'U 11. MAM.KV, Mnino. JOHN Ji. TANNF.U, Illinois. The committee will hold its firBt meeting" at which a chairman in place of .Mr. Campbell will be chosen about Julv Hi, of which due notice will be seut out. Will Stund by the SU**r Kill. An informal conference of between 30 and 40 Democrats who are favorable to free coiuage, was held at the Capitol with a view to ascertain the sentiment concerning the alleged defects in the senate silver bill, and whether it would bo wise to attempt to pass the bill without amending it. Notwithstanding the divergent views he id by the members present, a motion was adopted expressing it as tlie sentiment of the meeting that the bill should be passed UH it came from the senate. Among those present at the conference ware Representatives Culbertson and JUand, both of whom have expressed the opinion that the bill as passed by the senate is def'e tive. Senators Uartine and Townsend of Colorado (Rep,) were present by invitation. T w o l i i . s t 1 ' i i e u i l s l i t , ' h t a s l u i t n I J n e l u t u l ; D t v i t h i> t h e K c s n l t . A\ol ' j h v a r d l'eterson was shot and ! instantlv kilmd in Kansas City, Kan,, j bv 1 homa--. H. liuller. 'J'he t w o men were friends and the killing was accidental, the result of t.ie careless handling of a revoivei. I'eterson a n d I5utler. secured two revolvers c a d some blank earUvb/es and started out to | celebrate. I hev drifted about the west bottoms and linally reached M. 1,'uinn's grocery, in front of which they began a sham duel at a safe- distance. A tier enjoying th.j fun a few minutes, lint er laid aside his pistol and went away. H e m m i n g ho t ok up t h e weapon and the duel was resumed. ' This time they iired at close quarers1 . At tlie tirst exchange of shots I'eterson teil to the ground, and to the horror of his friend and the bystanders, blood j spurted from his neck and he expired i almost immediately. He had been struck in the jugular vein by the wad from the. cartridge discharged from1 butler's pistol. The weapon was iisealiber, containing live ih ambers. Tiie wad. being made of tine tiber paper and compactly formed, was sent with such force as to penetrate, the. s.du and to sever the jugular. j C h o l e n t K(>U The real mortality from cholera in. Russia largely exceeds the mortality given in the otniial reports. A regular panic prevails at liaku. The troops iu T u r k e s t a n have been ordered to encamp outsuto tlie towns. Lispatehes received here in reference to the progress of the cholera epidemic say t h a t ,"i 1 fresh eases of the disease and :U deaths of s t r i c k e n pechana.hiLve__O(>,c.uriied_ in the trans- Caspian iu tive days. T h e dlspTFcUifs also say t h a t is new eases and ,i^ deaths were reported in Uaku. ri he town is described as being in a deplorably filthy condition and without tlie least pretense of sanitary arrangements, Other advices received here are to the etl'ect t h a t cholera lias appeared in tiie vicinity of ilagdad, Asiatic Turkey. Three K i l U ' d i n u Itiir Knoin I i Constable .1. R (Jreen, Hrigham Crissom and I'.ob Hell were killed in a street light a t Clarendon, Texas. (>reen accompanied by Crissom and another man entered n saloon where lioll and his brother were. A row immediately began, the outcome, of long existing bad bloo 1 between Creen and the Hells. lirintr commenced, and when t h e smoke cleared away the three men above mentioned were found dead on t h e tloor. A City us n Silonn Work in the interest of tlie T'nitpd States Commissioner Lyons' scheme for the city of Sioux Kails S. I)., to become a saloon keeper is progressing ranidlv. At the council meeting u. committee was appointed to look after the matter. Rev. Mr. (Jrant, of the I nitarian church, preached on t h e "City Saloon.' giving it his sanction in t h e most pronoun.'ed manner. Messrs, Lyons and (irant called on the county commissioners for moral support for the plan. The commissioners did not otli-hilly, hut individually landed tho proposition and promised to do what they could do for it. Tlie city saloon appears to have fair sailing. Iiulkiu Territory Miootiiiir AfVitlr. H. M. Moore, a lawyer, entered the United States commissioner'* court at Atoka, I. T., commenced shooting at Marshal Fox. Jlefore Moore could lie disarmed he had tired several shots. Marshall Depew was shot in the leg, two sh'jts also taking etVect iu his abdomen. He will probably die. \X. H. Mcllride was hit by two bullets anil seriously wounded. Moore was arrested and locked up. It is believed ho was drunk at the time. < liild finmr<l to Doittli. A little .''.-year-old girl of Ira Davidsons, a railroad section hand at Llissiield. while playing with s une matches out in Uie yard, sot her clothes on tire. The. mother and father being deaf, did not hear the child's cries, and when found her clothes were all burned oil' and she so badly burned t h a t she lived only a couple hours. A BLOODY BATTLE. LOCKED OUT EMPLOYES OF CARNEGIE'S MILLS FIGHT With r i u k e i l o n Di-UctlvcM a t il»m«*Mteud, 1M.--An All DII.V'S Ituttle W i t h W i n - »ht-«ters, licvdht-i'ft tiiid C a m i o n — J ' l n k - 'M Furi'i'd t o Surrt'iitler. "Wiint ih<. S e n i o r Kt'W>;i*»><l. The Dominion government, through the governor general has telegraphed the Hritish minister nt Washington to at once apply to the United States government for the release of the Hritish Columbia sealing steamer recently seized in Alaska by a Tnited States cruiser. The government at Ottawa offers to put up bonds as security until the case is linally settled before the courts CAPITOL NOTES. V). C. Timme, of Winconsin, has been confirmed as fifth auditor of tho treaau ry. The conferees on the naval Mil have finally agreed. The bill as it passed the House is increased si.i'MtoO. Congressman Chipman has presented a petition of citizens of Detroit in favor of keeping the World's Fair open on Sundays. The cruiser Newark and gunboat Ilennington will sail immediately for Palos, Spain, to participate in tho Columbian celebration, Special from Pittsburg, Pa,: A bloodj battle between Piukertou detectives am] locked-out employes uf the Carnegie mills at Homestead, commenced u'i 4.^0 ou LliO monimu of the till). About liuO Piuker'ion men left Plltsburg in barges ni tho early mormu0' und were quietly towed to Hoinesiead mid hoped to effect an entrance into thu m.lls without serious trouble, but word was sent to the lucke.d-oul men and tho huge, loui1 whistle of the electric ligiiL plant souuded the warning note and when the barges arrived in the- gray dawn of the uionnug fully 5,01)0 people wire there to give tlieiu a reception. As sunn as the P.nkertons attempted to land i hey • we re met by a linn refusal from the men und a battle followed. The Pin Jie i1 to us opened tiro, ami ut the first volley f.vo workmen fed. This enraged thu crowd und they bure down upon tho Piukertons with resistless force, Nobody stopped to in4u.r0 whether the newcomers were-deputy sheriffs, Pmkertou detectives or non-union laborers. After thu exchange of shots tho crowd grouped ou the bunk, fell back and climbed over the heap of rubbish, rushed toward the big trestle leading to the PoinicKy railroad bridge. Probably ;>00 of the men stood their ground und returned a desultory lire with the r revolvers at tho invaders. These shots did little or no apparent damage and Uie plucky band slowly fell back before tho withering fire, of tho Winchesters. The lirst shot wus fired from the barges and u big Huugariau fell dead because he had resisted the attempt to thrown out a jjang plauk. Two other of tho men were fatally injured and u number wounded. At S:lo tho lighting was resumed when the Pmkertous again tried to land. Tho firing' wus continuous for over two hours. Cieorge better, a prominent citizen had his thigh shattered. Tue iiamos of those killeo iu tho tirst light aro Henry Stringel, John Wallace and Martiu Foy. Eleven men were curried from tho river bank badly wounded at one time. The barges were strewn with doad and dying and tho river stained With blood. About 10 o'clock, a raft of log's and barrels of oil was set on fire half a mile above the barges and started down the stream in the hope 0* sotting tire to tho barges. A cannou was placed on a hill and trained on the barges, the object being to sink them. The KUUner was shol dead by a nlie ball After the second buttlo there was a season of comparative quiet, but, at ll:S0 tho steumer Little Hill wus seen steaming toward the buries with a squad of armed men drawn up inside and when opposite thu in Us they opened tiie on tho workers. The men on tho bank returned the fire from behind tho furnace stack* which they used as a shield. So warm was tho tiro from the shore that tho men on the boat were driven to covor. Tho l.iltlo Hill and the stoumer towing tho barges left tho scene leaving tho men ou the btu'ges with no means of escape, A car of oil and waste was sot ou lire at tlie mill mid started down an incline switch which ended at tho point where thebarges were moored. H was the intent. t'a to set, tho barges on tiro, but tho car stopped iu a few loot of tho edge of tho Hose w as pi oe u rod anel otf" wss """•sprayed on thu decks mul sides of thu barges. While this was being dune, barrel after banoi of oil was emptied into the river above lho mooring pUce, the object being fo allow it. to lloat against the boats and , ignite it. This terrible deed was attempted sever.d times, but tho boats iiiU not burn, am! then tiie mob became infuriated and burled dynamite bombs at the vessel with great effect. The Pmkertou men were in a terrible condition, cooped in Lho barges not d.irin;; to simw their heads and with no chance of escape—us the tuw boat 'Had left them—they ran up a fhitf of truce Uu\e clitferu'it, timos, but tho men had by th's time, hecouio u mob of infuriated douious und the lla.Lj wtiic.h is always honored by eivili/.e.d beings was shot down agan and again. The Pinkerton men had cow ran out of ammunition and the ti<'ing from the barges eea.seu. Another attempt, wan mane to tiro lho b..rges and il would doubtless have been successful had not, tho ofticers of the' Aniu!ga.matcii assjeiution, which wus ponduclitig tho affair, interposed and/tfiven tho imprisoned men a chance to sj>fYonder. As iu ill such outbreaks, there were thousands of tuvuuleul characters at-' traded to the place, and us they owed no ullegiutu-e to any organization, i ould not bo controlled. They wanted to see tho carnage go on, and it was not until some of tho strikers pointed their guns at tho outsiders that a he,mug was obtained. When the tiring ceased the Piniierton's again hoisted a'truce i.ag and a committee of tho working men went on board and arranged the terms of surrender. An escort of guards was appointed by tho workers ami the Pinkerions we.ro guaranteed safe conduct, Jiuf, tho ungry mob was nut to be cheated of further blood-th.rsty satisfaction. They beat tho unarmed ami conquered men with ritles, umbrellas ami clubs, threw stones, stick.s and saad at them ami we.ro exceedingly brills!. Tho unfortunate detectives begged for mercy. Some of them had pistol wounds in tlie,r heads ami three wore scon that had their eyes shot out. Several were shot, in tue shoulders, arm.* and logs, und could scarcely limp along, lilood was running in streams down their slurts, and they fairly yoUed with pain. Fully Id) injured men wero taken to tho town hall. , One of them had his eyes punched out by an umbrella in tho hands of u woman? All is now quief at IlomcstoaJ, but thero is no knowing what tlie next movo will bo. Tho CurnoKie's say thoy will not givo in. Tho number of killed and wounded was: Pinkortons, 9 killed, 21 wounded; workers, 11 killed, is wouudod. WITHIN AN ACE. CHAPTER IV—CONTINUED. The wind compasses mo about; it toars, it roars at me. 1 clutch tlio window frame. My feet are on tho Bloplng roof, which seems to tnovo away under them. In my desperation 1 foul disposed to lot myself go. 1 should break my neck. What matter? It is a worthless ono, bringing nothing but trouble to all connected with it. Then Hushes on mo my marvelous escape from the jaws—nay, from tho vory bowels of douth, and I tighten my hold licreely, resolving that if I must part with this gift of (iod, my second life, it shall only be tf He wills it so. To do less would be tike throwing His precious gil't back In Hid faca JJavel s head .shoots up for a moment through tho window. I see the wind boi/.e his black hair and toss it about in a wanton fury ero it Sisappoars and tho window is shut. 1 have now got a linn grip o! the projecting Blatos that- edge tho dormer roof, and for the present 1 am secure. Fortunately, too, J am shod with soft slippers, so that my fuel can bend with them and get a certain purchase on tho slates, which with strong boots would have been impossible. 1 move cautiously sideways, until I can e.vtend my left arm over a corner of tho projectnm. Thus, by bonding1 by body forward, I can see into the room, myself uu- Been. . Maruscha is sitting at the table with a sock drawn over hor hand. Her eyes are turned to the door, as if in startled surprise. Tho picture she thus presents is a tranquil, an innocent a natural one, though I, who Bee her with tho deeper vision of my soul know all the ayfony of mind, the wildly-boating heart, the unspeakable anxiety that calm exterior hides. Miserable wretch that 1 am to bo the cause of so much suffering to her! Pavel is at the door, holding it opou to admit four police o licerX two of whom have Ivan in custo.ly. Pavel's manner is perfect H H eyebrows are raised. He looks astonishment personified. With a polite gesture of the hand toward tho intorior of tho room, he seems'to invite the intruders to enter, search, examine •—anything they like, so that they are satisfied. There is an air of baffled mystification on tho faces of all the oilicers as their glances travel about the room. One of them, a superior, locks the door and puts tho key in his pocket. Ivan, standing apart, with gyved wrists, wears a look of sullen lmiifierenco. Only once 1 catch him dart a swift glance at Maruscha who has risen to her feet and stands with proud, uplifted head in mute protect at the unseemly interruption. The buperior ollicer stops forward in front of Pavel, and holding him with a Htorn eye evidently commences to question, him. I strain awry nerve to hear what is being said but what with the incessant bluster and awish of the wind and tho intervening £lass I cannot distinguish u single word. I can ouly guess what is transpiring by a close observation of tho difib show. Prtvel -fixes-—feKmdlHst, unli inching' eyes on his examiner. Occasionally ho smiles slighily. His lip* nvovo as if in prompt reply. Presently he takes out his pocket-book, produces a card from it, which W hands to the olh'rer. Then Maruscha's turn comes. My brave girl! -'She bears herself like an outraged queen. I can see that her manner impresses, the officer —Kussian o hcers are particularly impreesioncrtjie— she would impress tho Czar himself! The fellow bows courteously at every reply of hers. Ho takes down her address and name on the back of Pavel's card and makes her a profound and tiual bow ere he turns from her, ••Curse him!" I think; "he would go through the same insipid genullexions were he eondueUrg her to tho scaffold!'1 She sits quietly down and speaks not again, but silently watches every movement of the officers, who, inactive during the examination, have now got orders to prosecute a search. They pirll out drawer after drawer, upsetting tho contents on tho floor, while the superior stands by, looking on. The bottom drawer is the only ono that is locked, and Ivan is commanded to give up the key. With porfect unconcern ho directs one of the officers to his waistcoat pocket and—ah, ; at last here are the papers! I note the gleam of exultation with which they are clutched, and the eagerness with which they are unfolded; glanced , over with increasing disappointment^ one by one. and laid aside. I could almost chuckle at their discomfiture, knowing, as 1 do, that Ivan has another hiding place, and ono that they are not likely to stumble on, for his socret papers. They leave no corner, probable or improbablo, uninvestigatod, and it occupies a considerable time. Now they are pulling tho bod to pieces— oxamining and fooling the mattress; and whilo they are busy a sudden panic of droad seizes mo that before they go some of them may think of tho roof. Of this I have been convinced from the lirsU that it was not in search of •editious papyri they have come hero to-night, but for the durprisin? of lOmo fugitive politicaloff under, whom they have been informed by lsajeif. the furrier, lies in hid.ng at the lodging of the law student, Ivan Ivanovitch Kelinsky. In fluch case the only wonder is that they have nut thought sooner of the roof. i glance around me in an access of agitation •--up the slippery incline of Hiatus, exposed to the lull fury of the wind. If 1 could have damb-.Ted to the oth'.:r si<l<; 1 should be safe, but it is out of the t.uestion. To lose my hold fin1 a single in-taut would be to bo at once hurled to the sire o below and killed on the spot Vet where I now stand, any ono opening the window cuuid not fail to see mo that moment. And oh, my (iod, if I am taken, it is not, myself alone who will sutVer! J commence moving, by painful inches, upward, drawing my hands one after the other along the edge, until by a random swing of my right arm I hope to grip the pointed summit of the dorini.-r roof, i risk all on the success of this attempt arid — succeed! Had I missed 1 should have fallen backwards. The other arm soon follows, and I can draw my b >dy up until I lie j presse i Hat uud close to the dormer i roaf. It is the best 1 can do. Here I i may chance to escape detection. It i is a vague chance. And here I remain in palpitating suspense. hi the pauses of the wit fan hear slight noise in the root ^eloiv me—the pushing of a chair—the falling of something to the ground—the drone of a voice. My heart beats so violently, so audibly against the slates that they seem to beat in unison with it, heaving up and down in regular pulsa'.ions. I could almost fancy myself lying on some miyhty steam-propelled machine. Whether minutes or seconds t'irob themselves out thus — for every beat is the condensed anguish of a lifetime— I know not. as I lie on my cheek, staring with smarting eyes at t.io place whore a head might, appeal1. Yet though I have been expecting it momentarily when the faint click of the window latch falls on my ear, and the head i.s actually there, defined distinctly against the sky, i get such a schock that I start violently and hear myself audibly gasp. The head moves round iritil the face is turned on me' The eyes pierce the gloom! I give myself up for lost. »•••*>* A y a i n I m e d i t a t e l e t t i n g g o m y hold, as die I must! It is on)y for an instant. No, even though death — a cortain one this tune —on the gallows ia before mo (and I have tasted and fully roali/.e all its horrors), by no act of mine will 1 ha-ten the moment of my di*so'ution Strange, the man utters no word, and yel 1 could'swear that hcs(u;.s mo.' lie looks away up toward a stack of chimney's tliat cast their shadows over my quivering body. Of a sudden fin-exclamation escapes him. 1 see his cap torn from his head by a gust of wind and c a n \ e I .high in the, a r. lie walclVe's^TTTntil it is su\illow<jd by the darkness, mutters an oath, and disappears. Is it impossible that 1 am nndiscovero. J? I cannot believe it. and 1 io expeeting another holid"tcnrppTmr,~to~ hear a voice commanding me to descend from my hiding placo: hut time goes by on heavy fainting wings, and the window remains closed. And that, at last, is tho tramp of the police oihVers below in the street, growing gradually fain tor, until it dies in tho disiance. I# breathe a prayer of thanksgiving. It is Maruseha's small head blown about by ringed wavelets of hair, which next starts up against the sky. and her voice gasping out my name in an intense, awful whisper— "Vladimir:" She cannot see mo her g a ' e . sets out in a distracted, dubious search. I raise my hea L Sho utters a low cry of joy. M ••I am here, Maruscha " I call to her. ••Ah—h—h!" What a long, deep sigh of relief was that which rose to nay sweet love's lips Then. "Oh. Vladimir, be carefuL Hold fast! Take time ' She strctclios out her hands toward me, though s-iie cannot help mo, while I slowly and painfully descend. Onco my foot slips forward and she utters a scream of terror. I reassure her. "Fear not, Maruseha. I keep a firm hold, and holding I cannot fall. " And once more I stand in tho room, and Maruscha s arms are clasping tuy neck. doomed to blast Uki3 a thunderbolt all I come in contact w.thP To prove a curse where I most would bless? Maruscha, who now that tho fierce strain has been removed from her nerves, la tabbing byht.Tieally, with her head on my breast, lifts her tearstained face at my words auxie'y for me bringing I-O'JS to ati im-uud iato check. ••Yes, they have bo'h had to go. but | it i.s mere form- To-morrow they will bo released. Nothing was found, nothing can be proved ago, nst them," she hastens to inform me. ] laugh harshly. "Hast thou forgotten Vora J-a-suIitidi?" I say. "'ihuro was nothing I'mind against her—nothing but the faintest shadow of a suspicion rest :d on hu'\ yet, that hindered them from not keeping her two long years of her girl s lift.- in the fort ess without trial! And she was scarcely eighteen!" Maruscha hangs her head a.rid sighs drearily. She replies not. What can she reply to this cruel fuel? There is H silence. We ate both struck mute for a apace with tho leaden weight of our thoughts. "I need scarcely ask of what they accuse our brothers," I obse.-ve, at length, with bitterness. "It is not the manner of the Kussian authorities to prefer an accusation when they arrest a sub, act It is to prison, and well for him if he is not leit to rot there!" ••They made no accusation, it is true: but from their questions I guess t'iai they expected to lind --must have discovered—that some ouo was hiding —being hidden." • I t is as I thought," I interrupt '•That malignant devil Isajeif, is at the bottom of it." Then ins'ant'y with a shock of dismay, I recollect that it was from .Maruseha's lodging IsajelY had followed us! Yet she isjhere—she has not been arrested with the others. H e has spared her' it is duo to his reticence that she is not now in tho prison cdl! Why has he spared her? My j brain reels as I contemplate the only 1 possible reason this foul wretch can have ior acting as lie h i s done —to i have her in his power! Deprive her i of her friends and hold a hideous threat over her for hid own vile ends. And I—oh, my (ioji—I am powerless to protect her from I him! Nay. 1 mu.-Tt ]!y from 1 her—hasten to put miles between j us, for every moment that I remain at ! her side 1 imperil her very life! : It is a fuH m nuto before I lind my speech. AVliuu it conies, it is MI low and level that Maruscha -u-p.'eW not my murderous slate of mini. , • ' Maruscha. " I begin, "ihis IsajefT —has he ever aecosted thee!jn : She benus her looks to the g n r r u l . and J. intent on every sign her faeo may discIO.MJ observe the vivid color rise, dyeing her neck, her checks, her brow. , "1 like not tho man. Vladimir. Ho is an impuden t ;ellowM ••Has he dared to speak to theo1 " I gasp. ."Tell me—tell HM. what has he said? If he has in-ulted thee by so much us a look—a word, I will go 'now—at once, and tear the tongue from his throat!"' My vehement words are scarcely uTTerert era 1 am rogretttng- (h-nn, for I see tho l'oar spring to her eyes. And now she will not, tell me tho truth. She laughs uneasily. [lO HE O>.\ TINl'KI>. ) ORTH MORE THAN GOLD. TO CROSS THE OCEAN IN A FOURTEEN FOOT YAWL BOAT. Metals Tlmt Cost Thousands of Dollars a round. Many of the elementary metals are more valuable than g o d To speak of them as being mined is, however, hardly precise. They are extracted by tedious and expensive processes in chemical laboratories in infinitesimal quantities. The following is a recently prepared list of the elements whose market value exceeds that of gold, the price of the -atter being $jyy. 72 per pound avordupois: Value J i 4il I id I uin . . . .-i.JfSi ( » l r u i ! i > . . . . . . . _'. I l i j I ( t n t s i u n 2 J ) I f l ! II III . . . l . i t l i i i i i u ( Z. 3 • H li it urn HI a I Ji I ) i l ' l l l l ; ! ! . I t ! . . . | , l l i l l . . . IU nen I'll i l l u l l l l . . . ft 11II n n . . ( m i l.li i f>l 1.0 {_' s-4 7,1s ;H 4:tS a") 4iir> ; v t •KH SH Daring Adventure of C'uptttlu William A- Andrew* Who Cron»«d ()n<-e l*efurt) ]u a Lurh'vr Hoat—Something About the Man uud Mis Ci lift. fapt. William A. Andrews of Boston who is at Atlantic City constructing the boat in which he intends to cross the ocean, expects to sail by -July. It will be the smallest craft that has been built for a transatlantic voyage, 14 l-'J feet in length, 5 f?et beam, and will carry not more than fifteen f-quare yards of bail. The uew boat ia uuuied CATT. WIU.IAM A. AN'DUKWS. the Flying1 Dutchman, and is six inches shorter than the Nautilus, in which Capt. Andrews made the voyage in 1S7S. Capt. Andrews is a Yankee and a piano maker by trade. He is ;v tall, athletic-looking" man, of light c<>inplexiop-, and is VJ years old. His hobby i.s n'hat he calls "deep-sea boating,'' and he is a urine of information upon t.hnt subject. The living- Dutchman fore and aft tapers to a point and resembles very much a gunner's sneak-box, being" decked uli over with half-inch cedar. The sides ami bottom arc also made of this thin material and the whole is covered with canvas, drawn as tight as a drum head. cMvd und painted. It can be folded hke n. canvas gunning ski if. During histlireo former trios ('»\>t. Andrews found that his wood-bottomed crafts hud become heavily weighted with barnacles and seaweed, which greatly hampered progress. He claims of tti«*in**>v boat that the canvas will :\vert this trouble. The deck !~ IUJ me whakMiack jilan. rl here is an opening—ov coekpit, in nantical revnaculiir—-' i hv 5 feet, in which there, is just room enough for a person to sit comfoi'1 ably. I'mU-r the decks five eotupar! incuts in which the provisions are to be stored. The mast rises eight feet above the dook and the boom i.» thirteen feet. The part will be ten feet, ami the total sail carried will be less than fifteen square yards. Three hundred pounds of lead wiil be ivucurely. fii^lcilC'l to the bottom, ami it will b«' almost impossible for the boat to capsize. Should such an accident happen, however, it wilLright without assistance, There are no water tight or fvir tight compartments. Little dnnger is expected from high seas, and should the hold fill with water it will not damage the food supplies, as they will consist altogether of canned poods and preserves in sealed jars. .;'The precise time for starting has not been decided upon, but Capt. Andrews says it will be the latter part of June or early in July. It will be made from Atlantic City. Capt Andrews thinks it will take about forty days to cross 1,-vi'l «.)•< l r .1 Str'intftntt . . . , l . ' i T ' i 44 ' "f.i .. Those aro not nominal values, as many of the elements are used in the arts. Vanadium, for instance, is employed in the production of analino black. It requires some twenty-tiva distinct chemical operations to extract vanadium .'rom sandstone.—New York Herald. CHAPTKH V. Whither0 Around me is a chaos of confusion. Ivan's bulongings strew tho floor like tho leaves on the strand alter a tempest. His open desk, witlv its contents scattered broadcast, is at my feet; his bedclothes 1 o in i\ twisted heap, with the mattres* beside tho bod. The table, too is lit'ored with old lottery manuscripts note-scraps relative to his law studies; but where is their owner? Where is 1'avel Yojjore vitch? "Thojy have b.ion taken, M I groan, a huge wave of bitterest, remorse rising and ^voeping ovor my soul. Have I returned to t.iis miseraMo world only to bring misfortune to those who are dearest to ma? Am I ever to bo Camphor Hinder* >>>od Growth, The alleged power of camphor to awaken seeds or stimulate their germination has beon shown by the experiments of M. Henry de VarLgny to have no real existon "e. Various kinds of seed were sown in sand saturated with water containing camphor as advised by horticulturists, and the germination of all was slower, instead of more rapid than that of similar seeds in water without camphor. Itermination was often regarded by camphor vapor in the air. tho water having" no camphor.—Kural Collaborator. THE FI.TTNO M'TCHMAN". the-Mjrpond.' He will head for Queenstown, but he is likely to make harbor | at the first land he may sig-ht. It is his intention to return with the Flying" Dutchman by steamer, and have the boat exhibited at the world's fair. Out o' the luamtoii, Cora —Ho has a rather plebeian name. Merritt—Y03. but ho spells it differently from anybody elstx — Xevr York E von ing Suu. / it1 SEEN FROM AFAR. Object* VUlbU at a Hundred Mile* VnA«r Certain Condition,*. Owing" to its varying" and irregular refraction, tlii» atmosphere sometimes plays strange tricks. Every one is familiar with the phenomenon known as mirape, in which landscapes and objects too distant to be se-»n under ordinary circumstances «re brought into view, and Ronictiir.es appear as if suspended iu the air before the astonished spectator. Unusual clearness of the atmosphere Is a condition not unlikely to be accompanied by such effects. During last summer several remarkable in- »tanc«s occurred of the visibility of very distant objects, due to a pacullar condition of the air, suys the Youth'* Companion. In Ju'y the atmosphere orer th( Mediterranean tea was uncommonly clear, and on two days iu that month inhabitants of Malta »nd Gozo, standing on the .shores of their islands, wer* able to see the cliffs on the coast of Sicily, and the great eoue of Mount Ktna clearly outlined against the blu» isky, although the distance is moro than a hundred miles, and ordinarily the objects earned are invisible. Owing1 to the peculiar refractive effect of the air Sicily uppearcd at .Malta to bo lifted up iutu sight from behind tha horizon. Another instance ia which atmospheric refraction probably played aa important purt is furnished by the experience of (.'apt. Inffraham, of tha steamer Penobseot, plying1 on the coast of Maine. One nipht last summer the Captain, was able to see simultaneously the liyhts on Thatcher's island, Isle* of Shoals, IJoone island, York harbor. Cape Elizabeth, Seguin island and Monhegan. The distance from Thatcher's island to Monheg-an is eighty-seven, miles. It is said that this is only the second time on record that all thesa lights have been seen at once. BRLNGS WORK AND KITTENS. Queer Little Woman Who Frequents Ciiy llall iu New York. About.-four times a week, when *Iie weather is mild, a little old woman appears in ihe city hall park, in Nevr^. York, laden with a square cane basket and a bundle covered with tattered newspapers. She walks wearily about fora few minutes and ihen bits down on the bottom step of the rear entrance to t1 lie city halL She carefully places the basket by her side, and thea bending" her head over it, coos softly and taps her fingers gently on tha cover. Then she unwraps her buudle and discloses an old garment which, she spreads across her lap. Sha threads a needle with much patience, and adjusting a thimblo on her finger sets about" tha seemingly hopeless task of mending the garment. Pretty sojn there fs a scratching in the basket, the lid if - ^ ' • ^ • . - • j ^ 'i J \ ~""*v iCSBBff**'' • '' forced off. and two little gray kitten* jump cut. The old woman slops- her sewing Jong enough to uncover a small tin can, which the takes from the basket and sets clown. It contains bread .soaked in milk. The kittens eak it greedily, and then play about the old woman, running across her lap and shoulders with great glee. Yesterday •.vhen she appeared, says the Sun, JX little crowd gathered, as u.^unl, and stood around and watched the bent figure of the old woman and the little kittens with pity and amusement. COOD NEWS FOR EDITORS Karl/ to Ited «nd Earlj to Rise ft Humbug. Those who are opposed to early rising— and as time goes en the numbers seem 10 increafie--will learn with interest the opinion of a German doctor, who has bten collecting in formation about the hibits of long-lired psrsons, and finds that the majority of long-livers indulged in late hours. At least eight out of ten persons over eighty never went to bed till well into the small hours, and did not get up again til', late in the day. He considers that getting up early tends to exhaust the physical power and to shorten life, while the so called invigorating early hours are, he thinks, apt to produce lassitude, and are positively dangerous to some constitutions. This expl nies the old maxim of early to bed auo early to rise. Philosophical. An old schoolmaster, a venerabledisciple of "good old Izaak Walton," once told a Companion contributor thia pleasing tale of his life as an angler: I remember, ^vhen I was a boy, going* out one morning be'ore sunrise to h%h for pickerel. I had just hooked a bigone, when along came a countryman. He said nothing, but with mouth wide* open, stopped to see the lun. The contest had lasted more than half an hour, when suddenly, just as I was about t(J land the prize, the pickerel, with onelast rush for liberty, made go»d hia escape. With a lump in my throat, I instinctively turned to the countryman for consolation. "Waal, I'll be hanged:" he exclaimed. "Yew held on ter yoor end* young feller, but he didn't hold on hit'al" THURSDAY, .1TLY H, 1S<J2 Thr election in Gn-nt Britain last week were not of a derisive chai'Mcter in oitlier dinrtior. Both the Liberals and the Conservatives hold their own, anil the London, or metropolitan,bm'ou^hs did not desert en masse to the Liberal cause as son:*1 sanguine members of that party had anticipated. The (Aniservates met with Home London reverses, such as the defeat of lvichard Chnmberlian and of Henry M. Stanley; 'out on the whole the opponents of Irish home rule maintained their positio:; with remarkable shil iborni'.ess. The Press a^'iin expresses conviction that the extrusion of a liberal measure of aid by the federal ^overnvnt to th o World's different. The nomination may be deferred for nine duys after the receipt of the writ, and the election may be deferred until six days after the nomination, so that county elections would probably not be completed until about a week after the borough elections had be^un. The borough elections, however, will no doubt indicate the general result, ami before the close of next the public .will have a fairly accurate idea of whether Lord Salisbury or Mr. (iladstone is to direct the policy of the British Empire during the term parlnnent. of the coming How to Siny Without a Master. And SIIIL< well, too, is not so difficult if you know how to cultivate your natural voice. It's all very well if you can ntford to have the best teachers; but then1 are thousands who cannot atl'oril to sp^ntl money for instruction, yet who Fair is urgently demanded by the could sing us well as the best if best interests of the nation. The : they only understood tin* undorooming expostion is to ben irreat , lyin<jf principles which everyone, national enterprise. The credit no natter how gifted by nature, of the United States is involved in'has to learn. The article '"How its success. The benefits to be \ to Simj Without a Master," pubderived from it will be felt, direct- [lished in Deniorost's Family Mii,^- ly and indirectly, in every section a/.ine for August, explains those Estate PARTIAL LIST OF for Sale or \ ritv of Jackson, full lot Railroad Guide. on Murphy hill. Residence on Harris st,, Jackson, Residence cor. HanU and Trail barn, full lot. street. (irand Tnmk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN Atli LINK DIVISION. K.AHT. | STATION.-*. NU WEST Hon*e, barn and five Jots in a very ; ]jr i l .|. \ j , , , , ^ ; n Howe!I, on west Main desirable location in the village of- st_ Exchange fur good farm and pay ri Cheap. difference. Farm of SO acres in Oceola. Frame; and two barns. Farm in prood ! S,"> acres in section 22. I"tatne h:use, state of cultivation. Will exchange' 1 barn, pood orchard. To exchange, for viU:i<,'« property. Farm, ltiO acres near village of Pincknev. (iood house, barn, two wells, one wind mill, fnrm nmlev good \ Log bouse, good improvements. T. state of cultivation. Will sell reason- > .,,,,.ii,intM> i n town o { VN d of the Union. T h e people acting through Viieir representatives at •\Vashin principles in clear, nntechnical language, also i*ives simplt rules If you do not, find what you v/ant here call on us at our office and we can put you on track of almost any property in the state as we have the best ol real estate connection. If you have property to .sell call on us. ton, should seeo:ul the j for exercising the voice; and any- F. L. AndrCWS, Prop., Dl8patch Office, Plnckncy, Mich. endeavor that Chicago is one practicing these rules making to assure the success of tlie j soon notice a marked improvement in its quality and strenght. j FlowerMissions tiudTheir \\ ork" ecent strike in rittslmrg, i is an interesting and very suggesfair. The r Pa., between tlie iron ami steel I tive [)aper. heautiftrlly illustrated, workers and their employers, and everyone who reads it will ftpbrings to light the fact that the j predate flowers at a truer value, laboring class can nearly run this land realize how much even the nation their own way. When a lowliest'blossoms mean to those lot of lawless men are allowed t<i unfortunates ereatures who are stand np and tiirht .'!()() or 40O <!e- deprive* tectb'es and rause them to sv.ri'en- 1 to them. There is a characteristic storv bv Klla Wheel- SMYDURSTKMDTR By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Little or No RUBBING OF CLOTHES Required-A$k your Grocer for i i [Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pati ent business conducted lor MODERATE FEES. !OUB Office 13 OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT o r n c t ' |and we can secure patent in less Lime than ih.ose 5 i remote from Washington. 0 Send mode!, drawing or photo., with descrip- * Jtion. We advise, if paieruablc or not, Iree of J 1 charge. Our fee not due till pulenus secured. S ! A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,' with? [cost of same in the U . S . and toreign countries 5 >sent iree. Address, t tier, takiui;them to an improvised ; er Wilcox, "Why Frothin^alo did j fflLLQWDIRECTIONS jail, knocking, Inciting, kicking j not Marry the Willow," and a h u - ! and killing several of them, it is j moroustone, '"Letting the Stable," time flint tiie yowrmnent liadihy Alary Kyh> Dallas, Upsides something to say iu regard to tlie I others, Ljrave and gay, which make C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. P . M . A . M . II". .M.I 4:H Z 21) 'tiilil 6.55 . d. 8:4U Wixom i 9r£i d.\ l a . j K S. Lyon< ' #AQ a. I d. j 0 : J a 10:ui 1C :45 11:03 11:80 A . M . 8:15 1IO0.:-5O0TfI PINCKNEY (irwyorv Henrietta JACKSON i'.'iH 1:10 4:18 4:47 ft.-07 rt :.'5 All run i>y "central utiunttirtl" time. i-H rim dully,SIIIKIM.VH excnjited. W..I. SPIKK, JOSKl'H HICKSON, Siiyerintendent Geueral M DETROIT, Lv. U'HSli KAST J.ANSlNii & I I A M ' A M Cit v 2\ fl "ft A M p « 11 4(1 lli'W'.ll .Turn.' Itri.'htnn 7 1 4 i , Ar, South Lyon Sillffil I ' h i i u m t l i Detmi't 7 *•"> 7 37 HO.'i H 15 S :(0 U 40 AM OOl.N'li \VK!»T •i 1 ^ 1 .10 j •Z 44 P M P M l.v. s .11 i)f17 .Time 10.VI *1 *> 1 1 Al 11 .-,« ii i; Ar, l WiMUmston » w I (i-, i -J: 10 in - (K) 11 in INIU.'I !'»' ' " • Howard eitv ' ' "'•'' j "~ \-i \:,\ 1"> *5 ,'x) p w .5 If, (5 311 (1 .V.I 4-) * J { . If. .*) 40,11 oil 4 l.V (I 15 7 SO 1 -M H 89 8 37 'JU J XT* (J '.'(I 4 :'(t 5 10 9 49, i SU 1« 3.V 7 00 P M A M P M ' P M (i 3(1 11 I),, It.' :^ 1 15 1 :!.-> N -Jiti H .').•) 4 l-"> !) -IS 'I 4,- n - ' s ; H -jrii matter. Our factory workmen arc mainly made up of a forcing r l c . nient who do not cure as much, for this ^overmnent as tht^v do for a tliis an especially enjoyable- midsummer n uml ter. Motl lers and lioys will Ue interested in "A Boy's llooui," and housekeepers will apdrink of li'iuor and if we do not , preciate "French Metlu>dsof C'ooklook out they will l>e the ruination ' ing Pears; of our civil ^ovornni<>nf. ~" The ^i-neral election in (Ireat ]5ritain and Ireland is not held in one dav as in the Tinted States. all the departments a re repletp""- with* i^ood thint*ri while '200 illustrations, a fine water color, and a lovely full-];at.ro i^ravnre represent the artietic (piota. Every number of this ideal family magazine is equally i^ood, and tin subscription price is only $2 a year ov "20 cents i\ ei^py. Published hy W. .lenninu's Pemorest, 1") E. 14th JSt,? New York City. but may be scattered a Ion:; a peri- year, od of two weeks. The otfi.-ials n r - ° ( 1 | 'n t s ll l'°P.v- Published by whose duty it is to call the elections have a certain discretion, which, if exercised to its fullest extent, would defer the rinal polling in the more remote parts of the United Kingdom for at l»-asf the period st;ite:h Vp'^i th.e dissolution of parliment the writs issue immediately and simultaneously, and tlie election otttcers in boi'ou^lis must call for the formal nomination of candidates aft-.-r not less'than two nor moi'e than three romplete days fioni th.e receitjt of the writ. As tlie writs, except London and immediate vicinity, a:e sent by mail, the dates of reci>iv::i^ rhej writs will wiry, aci'ii'din^ to the distance from th»« crown otri-e. In tlie greater part of Eii^hind, Scotland and Ireland, however, the writs will be delivered, either on the day of dissolution or the day following, and if dissolution should take piac \ fo;1 instance, today, the nominations would probably be m a d e in the h.s on Friihiv or Saturdav T V f . U l ' S l l ' f I I I ? H V ( " ( M i l KJ. : h ; l t f'H" Vi'Mi's w e h a v e b e e n st'HiiiL.' Hi1. K i n d ' s N'i'U' U i s c D V e r v f o r s n t n n t i i M i , Dr. K\i)^'< \o\v L i t ' ]>Mokl-t*rt".s A r . i i e a S . t l v e ; u n l E I J i t t e r s , ;ii I 1 h . i v i ' n e v e r h a i m i e c I'cnieilics t l i a t sell a> w e l l , o r t h a t h a v e g i v e n s u e t ; n n i v e r s a ! sat.isf;ie- Mi>n. W c d o l h ' t h e s i t n i . e t o ™ t.ee t h e m (.'Vei'v l i u i ' ' , a m i w e s t a n d *e;ulv t o r-.'t*nml i h e p u r c h ; i s c " ' | i ;it i^factni'V rivsiilts ih» n o t . f o l l o w ; i e i r u s e . r l ' h e > e r e m e d i e s l i a v e w o n b ' i r ^ r e ; i t p o p u l a r i t y p u r e l y o n t h e i r — • • • • -m . A Million trienri*. A A ieml in n e e d is ;i friend i a n d ric/t l<*>s tlian o n e million p e o p l e hnv(> found j u s t s u c h ;i friend in ])r. K i n d ' s N e w ])iscoverv for c o n s n i u p - t i o i i , ( ' o i i i r h s m i d e o l i l s — I f y o u n e v e r n s e i i t h i s u r e u t e o u j j l i m c i : o : n * t i i ^ l w i l l c o n v i n c e v o n t l n i L i t l.iis w o m l e r f i d c n r a t i v i 1 j u i v v e r s i n ; t t l d i s e a s e s <»f t l u - o n t , c : i e > t ; i l h l ! u i i < f s , K H C . I I i i o t l l e i> i n i ; i i stu t e e d I n d o Jill t i u i t i.- c l a i i n e i 1 11|- n i n i i i ' v w i l l h e r e - f u n d e d . T r i m L o t t i e s f r e e ; i t V. A . S i l l e r ' s (]rijj_r ^ ' i ' j e . L ; u e e b o t t l e s Piut..\npf.PHiA. P A . , J n n . s I prrsnuulhj huutr of Iwo L w ) i r r e \Y\i p . i t i e n t i i . i . J j j i v t u u p i. w e r e eur\<] b y i l i ^ ':^ ;. A. WOOD. Treasurer A;r.cn^ h'XOTV nv.r rw.d-r Cm T f ' A S U . S . -lhu( y o : i n , . l y I r y i t , irithouf t-j-pensr, wo v.ill %end JOM Our linttlc Frrc. All rj,,,nt>i prrjtfiht h\ li». Jlnll Chemical ST PHlI,A»i:i.PIII 1 ' r . M i i t ' s ' N o r \ i) u n l L i v e r \'\\\*. itu.<»«s 'i" BARTRAM'S \ VETERINARY! ELIXIR. 1 ^ Tb« only liquid Iron and Quinine Tonlcr, fforntock. The dose is small, equity g^ven^ |an«l the us« of one bottle will always pro-: ^diJCB^ bfiiefieial re*ult*; ia equal in: ^effect to six poond* of any Condition: • Powder mud^. ; ? It ia »» PROMPT AND BBLIAHLE cura, sfor Wortns, Urinary Troubles, 1 hofth« Bowfl.i, Skin Diseases in \Lns90f Appetite, Indignation, Etc., ;For >iiiixaala broken down by poor feed- ^lns;, by overwork or dlaeiute, It 1» Chu moat': \eftectuol remedy ever Hold. It soon siTes] £the o a t of an animal » sleek, glossy j ? appearAnoe and in of Or eat Valua to Sale! • and L.iv«ry Stnble owners. It P M ' A M r i u n l l i t ' l r o i l it n i l I r r H n i l l ! : i ] i i i l r ' ; i t " ; i t l i H . H I . * l ' . \ r y y i | ; i r , o t h e r I n \ \ l l s w i>» >J t \ \ t ' t ' i i c i i n i n l u n d l » i * ' r u i t . S c u f f - - . ','"i t f i i t n . A l ' i v \ i i r i f i . f M i i t t ' A i i t M s r k l r u i w ( n r p j u ' r 1 ' o u i n N i i - 1 1 II ( i l t l l \ \ • • • t r l T I J l u i l l t - . 1 n i ' n i n • • < • ! i n n w i i I i t I n ' <liiii«cu A W I M nitliiirmi l i y . . \ I ; M ( M i l e r o n i i - v i i i ( i r . u n i l . ' n j i i i N i n j V n r o u H : i r l " i i r , S t . . l n » i ' | i l i ; M i b k i ' L u l l , M r t i i i v t c c . ' l " r n v i . ' i - w C i l y . O I H I l > ' v i , i v , 1 ' K K I S K K V a i i i i H A V \ ' I K < \ ' . l M i l n e w • \ t i ' i i « i n t i t V n i i i ' I ' r i i v t ' i ' M 1 I ' i l v i r i I r i w i l l n | M ' l ; i | i ' i i i t i ) I V l o - k ' - y ; \ n i ! i» t h e O M . V If \ | I , I ! N K I II ( II A It 1.1 V I > I \ . ' I ' l i r n n y l i > I C I . | K M ' S a r n l p u r l o r c i u > t ' l n i n D i t i u t t t i ' k y niood, Invigorates the System and the Strength ami Activity, ? Bertram's Veterinary Elixir haaalwayn' £been sold at 81 a bottle, but, In order to: £intnxluce It mow extensively and create a £ national demand, tbe price has been ^Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle;! ? for a limited tlmeoTily, and every bottle' iold in marked •* TKIA1. BOTTLE. If not on tale at your Druggists, wrlta to L PERRIGO &. CO., • Aiiecaa, Mia, u. s. I r,l I I I » i n i \ \ ' l r ; | \ i ' I'yv ("liirrtyn ',! :II.*> ; i , i n , ; n n l I K n v M ^ i i t i s | i ' i > ";'.'i) n H I , ; e i ( l . ' I" > J t" T r u v i ' i ' v < ' i t y i : : ! o a . i n i i l l i l 1 1 • !.*> | i . i n , K u r I ' h » r l , ' v i > i x , T i i n ^ k i ' V I : . V ; f > , m . i t r i d ! I : l " . | i . m . K m 1 M u « k i ' i , ' K i i \ | n ; i , i n . \!:<C, i n , •">:'*•*> I ' , i n . t r a i n l i ; i v I H l l H l , i l | i l l l ^ '< |>. i n . 1 I :•'<•" 11. I I I . !.* ]>. i n , p.M u p . i n . .>:•* > \ i . i n , u r n ! H u y V i c « • ; : : > i , i . i n . p, m . ,",:;^i p. l u , ti^: 111 I r c H c l i a i r c a r s (,» I I . . 1 , U ' i n r h i ' l l , A H ' > w . . ) | . n , ( i . , 1 ' A . , l Ril TOLEDO p. iNNARBqJY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. " o , . H j i t < a n d oo As *M;>' C more 1 MEN TITANIA (Th« Qjeen oJ Falr!e* j FOR LADIES. STRICTLY H1GHCST . " ' GRAQc DIAMOND FRAME • the Bent. IX id, Plymouth Co , Ia., Slay, 1*W. from tompornry rtl'-ftptrtssuens froni orerwork for two yoaru, for wliioh I naed Pastor Koejii^'s N>rvo 1'ouic, » a l can recoiimi4ud same as tno L>c£d£ Hit^iiciuo for 8iiiii[Arstr<>iiI>I^^ !•", HOHNHOKST. m , _ . . SOMKUHKT, O h i o , N r j y . ' l l , 1SH). "fti ?roi!ljl(«l w i t h ii'.TViXMnc^H, w h i c h her untnl tlnit, 1 l'ooiiu;« very lunch tary. Aftur uaiuj, 1'nntor KOKDI-! * Norve 'i'.inic Train** if n \ e Hnmii 111 jf. (iol\(, \OUT}I (Hll\(i SOUTH 8:l.r» a. m. (>:2.r) a. m. I'-MW p. H). 10 .-W " f>:50 " 8:45 p. m. W . H . llKNXKTT, G . l \ A . , Tolfdo, O. •O n a t i n u aiul tlu^ <;;if*' of clf p o l l i n g in t\u- horonu'l l)Oi»in mi 'I'lirs l a v oi1 l \ V ! : i J l l l v ") Ol' (J. "\V:th t h e c iu:i<v e l e c t i o n s 11 ) 1 U 1 - oll til*' could P A T E N T S . ^0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D, C. . CUSHION Aif» PNCUMATIO WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE HRiaCYBlEtlFS.CO,",r"- j utilly, ho ci«a«nl, auii [ ^ n nay ihat her umiital ci>n0jtioii la v«ry much iaiproveil. JOSKIMI A. FLAtTTT. T A1, , Tm.Ki'o, Ohio. Nov. 7, lfli), I certify r.ha,*. I'Mtnr KO.HII^H Nnrvo Tonic h a i l won-l«rf':l »«*T«'fit.. l'ri.>r to i:3in« it I h*d apilrptir; Rt^ two or threu tlrne* ;i ,l>iy anil I hav» haea aubjocc to thorn for tho la-^t saT«n y * 0 " MRS. M. G0KMA.N, —A T n l u a b l e n o o k ttn W«rvoTi» l>i t free to anv udiirea* FREE ol)t»la thi* iiietlicinu d e e of ThH h.vi bent P.i^ior i^oi'aiu. >>t Fnrt. i«iiowprt!i>arBd undorUU liriniUoci by Uio by tint Unv»«r9ndd 9nd and KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago 111. VSTSIUTEBRUS AAc t on a new prtt regulate tbe UTW, >^ and bowtik (ArouaA M« fwrw«. Da. H u n ' Pnxa tptedily c*rt blllonsn«M» torpid UTOT aad con»tip»- tlon. Sm at leaf, Udrt Sold by F, A. Sigler. «5^Mif«li8irs Kidnsy Plasters f , "' ""CJ Alworb a'.l dlxuuo ia the KiJneyfaott f\ \ f ^ nwtore th-m to a hoalthy condition . IfmfL o i a chrocio kidney tnCmtt say I / / \ **>«7 ff°t no relief until tb«»y Lrie4 "I \ MITC1IKIX>« KI1»JCT 6 S9. (mo SENT W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. It Is the WING Piano. You may have a preference for some oth(-r make. Still you are a WASHINGTON LETTER. (From (Jur Ue^ulur WASHINGTON, JULY J4, The IICWK of tho, Kho reasoning creature, and conviction, no doubt. open to The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Docs it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our free book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway. New York. STARTLING FACTS! Th« American people are rapidly becoming a face of uervouBwrecks,and the followingsuKKC»t« the best remedy: AlphonsoIIetnpnlnf?, of Butler. Fa., sweara that when his son was Bpeechless from St. Vitus Dance. Dr. M i l e s ' Great Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. H. Miller.of Valpar* auo.lnd., J, 1). Taylor, of Logansport, Itid., encli pained20 pounds from taking tt. Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of Vi9tuln, Ind., w.iH cured of 40to 60 convulsions a day, and much headache, dizzmofta, back* •cbe, and nervous prostration, by one boitl?. Dnnlel Myers, Brooklyn. Mich., Niy» his daughter wn« cured of Inannity of ten years' Btundintf. Trial bottles and flue book of marvelous cures. FKEJS &t druggists This remedy contains no opiatea. Or. Miles' Medical Co., Elk hart, Ind. T R I A L BOTTLE FR£JEL .Sold by F. A. Sigler. down of Carnegie's workmen in Pennsylvania by Pinkerton's men caused great excitement in Congress, and the indignation was added to by that Congress, can ^ive immediate rein ay result in the do nothing to giv< lief, although it something beneficial, as resolutions have been introduced iu the House and Senate for an investi- Representative Jerry Simpson said of it: "When we tried to get the House to pass the act killing the Pinkerton detective business we made the charge that the service was a practical standing army in the interest of capitalists and monopolists. ^Members on the floor scouted this idea and the bill was referred to the Judiciary committee to be smothered. Legislation is absolutely necessary in the interest of the laboring classes, if trouble of a serious nature is to be avoided." Chairman Tarsney, of the House committee on labor, said: "There is no language too strong in which to condemn the employment of an armed force by private corporations. There, should be no police authority except that duly authorized and employed by the Slate or municipality." Representative Lind, of Minnesota, said: "This employment of armed mercenaries canjiot be justified and ought not to be permitted." These views are but specimens of hundreds of similar ones publicly expressed. Speaker Crisp has all along been in favor of free coinage, but it is said that he would have been winhave aided in throwing the ment of 8 National Highway commission, to consist of two Senators, five Representatives, the Secretaries of Wai, Agriculture and the Interior, the J/ost muster General, the Attorney General and an associate member from each State and Territory. The business of the commission will be to investigate the needs of the country in regard to highways and make u report thereon to Congress. The; democrats appear to be much pleased at the resignation of Mr. Campbell, the recently elected chairman of the republican National committee, which they claim will have a depressing effect upon the republicans right at the opening of the campaign. The republicans are working the best of the situation, but it is plain that they do not fancy having the campaign opened with a resignation, and some of the things that some of them have said about Mr. Campbell would hardly be considered complimentary by that gentleman, if he heard them. They say that if his acceptance of the chairmanship was conditional, as he says it was, that it should have been so announced at the time. It is however, but "a tempest in a teapot" anyway; a new chairman will be selected and the incident is not likelv to effect a vote either way. Both democrats and republicans are actively engaged in looking up General Weaver's extensive Congressional record, and it is probable that he will soon be for their sharp-shooters. CADWELL Sprir^g- and a target Adjournment is now a matter of much doubt, although Senator Aldrich has introduced a concurrent resolution providing that it shall tnke place on tht It all depends upon the the silver h'siht in the TEAS, COFFEES. CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS & TOBACCO. ALL GOODS CHEAP AT r W.D. \ NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING NEW AT 'JO. inst. length of j House MS Thompson's. question over to the next session I not muclf other business will be for the sake of democratic harmony transacted bv that bodv until a" Have v on writMn in** y r t ' ]( y o u t i n v t ' i i t , iTni<* y o u m y riii], r c l l ( v ' " i ' m l t^n 1 uii - lnkc tr brifdjr : t n l i «nT fairly nil-\'.:.s\ nt p « n o n >f ciilin- i n , Hhi> ° n n r i' » d A n d r inHruetUm, I u n k iudu*- m»:v, ji.-w t o i a m ! h i f f 1 h o n - u n < l I U < ) 1 I [ I • j r iti i k r i r o w n vrJH pi]*.* furiiLfth llie t n : . , . : . . u o r «t »r h i i'li }'':« f » n f a r n i h « t a i n n c u t . Clml ? '* II"!). itl J r! r' . r •.\ c n tit k — c it u i r m f uc- -«ilT but -ii from y fro, id. ,t u l yn.i nt if the Cleveland men had not gone into his district and tried to defeat his nomination to Congress !Now In* proposes to kill two birds with one stone by aiding iu getting the Stewart free coinage bill through the House and thus getting his avenge upon Cleveland, The light has begun in earnest, and unless the ivpTiblTcTThs shall unite with the anti-silver democrats, which they do not seem inclined to do, it is almost certain that the bill will get through, and equally certain that it will be vetoed. There is a feeling of stubbornness on the part of both Senators and Representatives concerning . i ',- dim.i.it j Senate amendments to nnnronriat • n ; , o r ih'nl • I I I turn bills which, if persisted in. will certainly result in extending the session far beyond present expectations, even if the contest over the free coinage bill in the House does not prolong the session. The people's party Senators and Representatives express themselves as Inking pleased with the action of the Omaha convention both as to platform and ticket, and some of them, notably Representative Davis, of Kansas, feel confident that Gen. AVeauer will be elected President, not by the electoral college but by the House of Representatives. The democrats are already at work distributing extracts from speeches made by Weaver when he was a republican Congressman, among tlie Southern democrats, for the purpose of exciting their prejudice against try a n d M o a t s of all kiVii!p\'and" f'ur'bnk"!^ B r e a d ] ! ' W e a v e r . T h e S l U ' C f S S o f t h i s l-'ifcnitc, H o a n s , Potato*'*. f>»c. R e t i i i n s «)1 »>>» I . , , movement may mean much to the people's party. Sen/nor Manderson believes one of the greatest needs of thiscountry to be good roads, and, in accordance with that belief, he has introduced a bill for the est^bMshvole is taken the silver It took blood to start that investigation of the 1'inkcrton s which was authorized by the House last May. The committee is now n'oinu" to work. c u r f d b y J » r . . M i l l s ' OY POTATO DIGGER. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. EQPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES ENDORSED b ? hundreds of practical farmers after £%%£%%%££%« severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft ^ EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER * NEEDS ONE. * Send immediately for timilar nnd price lint, and investigate this machine at once to y«i« enn genire one for next fall's crop. International Seed Co., > l i d , » u r r . K u l l p n r l i . : i l i i r « f r « * C » . A f t r r y i m k n u w i l l ' , i f y u u • ] u O r t o p i i t u > fi t i l l i T, n h v , n o J j i i i j t i i i d o n e . A * ' ' - f •• C AI,Li:.\, Uui i'-iu, Aiivimu, .Uaiue. ROASTER AND addack's rices. >iew and startling Facts at Druggist*. tLL FIRST-CUSS VJGRX liUARfilUfcLD. Ineaiiity cared by Dr. Miles' Nervine. WE HAVE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. n» SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT, I10WELL MICH. Scientific American Agency for SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no rqnnl for roostifitr Fish, Otmp, VoyU . _ - .--- f.etc. KetHins *11 the and flavor »nd m»ke» meat deliclotiK ind Under. H»s A ?r«te in bottom which aUown the nt«»nrn to p.sss under the meat, is self h»Ming knd ntnnot hurn. Made of Ruseia Iron and Sh««l IPu-el. Stnd for Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL I rcry ITouiCikreper wnuti It. -MI I>rft!t-r8 ahotild hiiniUe it. Any cunvaairr roakn money s«11tn{r It, iOHN WSK & SON, CAVEATS, i TRAOC MARKS, DISION PATKNTS COPYRIGHTS, etc For Informntion and free Handboo* write to Ml'NX A CO.. 3^1 BHOAl^WA.Y, N»:w YOHK. Oldest bureau for wcurtER patentn in AmericA. Erery patent taken out by un Is brought t>efor« vfae public by a notice plven free of chmye iu the 'S H o n v has hooome & proat no\rspufxT M i m w , a;,4 is alrwulv k m a s n tvirvv^ liiTo. It is full of light a n d life; pivos whole sem.ons i n a sentence, u:-,d husn't a <ir.ll line in it. It is nr.fOTivoniioriHl, orij;ii;:il atui nniiiuo ;n every \ray, ai; 1 has Crrraiuly F<>!voi1 the (pit'stc- ju i.f liuw to iimivLi religious "reading aitrnctivc l o i l i ' w w l i n aro r.ut ( hri>tijir.s. It is down o n iMis-farea n ! i u i o n . and is full of sunshine, hope a n d l n v r . l ; s lnuni>r is. pun.-, vlfntintis ami vvh.^e.-i'Tjo. It tiinfai!!1" Jio dcnonniuitioiinl IH-W"!. t u t is full of informiitJon alxmt )n<w t o sret to Li'nvt :i, n\;d hnw to liavi- a ^uni timt' on earth. Kvciv a \ t r n f t h ' Dil .V hills i r love with it nt M'crht. It is a fn\vr;;e M i;h olil aiul )oi,np, and if \ i>u tiil;'! « i^>/<n t t h c r JWJXTS i'vt'fy>'oil.v hi t h e l a i n i l y \ . ill w a n t t> rut.l T I I K K A N ' S HOKN f.rxt. It ciin be n-uil <•:< *.r through from f u ^ l n . ninsr to cm! Ukp a L>ook, witht>ut a brink in t h e Intense. Xo W'tt'-r p:\turcs w-'-reevrr juvsonteil of life i n the itiiKTiuit i:i:ni>try th«n thosts iu the "tiitnilyrfoot Letters." Tlie characters i n them are l i v i n g pn.j.lo w h o t « a be Juund i n Hnmsivmls oi t'lnirches. T U B KAM'J» I I ^ K S is » h a n d . s o m e l v rtrijitcd weekly pupcr of tixteeu pntjes, 'JxU'imLes iu tire A fine line of DRUGS, •' ALBUMS' JIEDI- P.0OKS, C1NES, TOILET TOBACCO, CKiARS, CAN 1)1 KS. KTC. „ SETS. DINNER "SETS' ETC. i c e of lArce world. roan yoar rirrulattnn of any urtentlflo pap<*f In Splendidly Illustrated. No I t l l l ld b U b t it W Illstrated. Intclllsctit should « wUbout it. Weeklv. A 3 . 0 0 a ; »!..>) sixx m month*. Addrtjuc MUN'N & COn , 3tl MUN Vork. e w. Terms, 8l.;^ per y^nr; eijrht months. $1: six months, sOc\ ; ibree niomhs, Ooc. tkm<l for free stimjilo copy. An Ki'tive HJ." nt wanted in eyrtj churvh and y, w wiuiii a UUrtd mmwlainii Will STATIONERY. CALL CJN T i u : 1 ? . \ M ' » • t n M I ) H ^ i i i i | | v u i u 1 v i m 1 1 n r ^ • J . » i i n r n i n ^ ' l t ; M I ' - s e r i . t M B ! " w i l l I i t - n i - f i v i - i l n i n l f o i W H i ' i l f d ) > y t i n - l > n l . l i > l n r ! . ; i t , i i > > i . . ' i W ' h h i i i » t c > i i l > n v e .»I l i t v d ; F. A. SIGLER. Z-wX " ' • • ' • " • < $ in i hi icy FKANK L. AximKvvs, Pub. UNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. TALMAGE IN EUROPE. EUROPEANS TURN OUT TO HEAR THE BROOKLYN DIVINE. Large and Enthusiastic Audiences Greet llitu .Everywhere — A Sermon un the Life and Death of Jesuit thrUt. WOMK.N of lato yoara have entered many avocations formerly opened only to men, but very few of thorn pay us well as household work. Not only does this lino of work secure belter pay, but where tho operator is skilled g ; l B h 1Jeople the wunm-stof welcomes and thn the hours of work are shorter than in beurilest greetings. Tho work of . . . . . . l his tour hus been cxc*rdMij,'!y diJllcult. many other vocationa and tho fatigue Less. England. July 3,1893. —Dr. continues to rea'ivo from all cUsses of tliu Kn- -all moans let tho dogs have all So numerous were the Invitations uwuitiiitf him that to accept some am', decline others eni pressing ueemed invidious, Wliereever hv 1ms gono tho lurgfat churches in the cities have been crowded to excess and could have been .. , . . . . i • u . L • „ , tmililecda mmaannyy ttiimmeess oovveerr.. AAiinnoonuKtf tthlioo brnuotis the happy Uborty which thoir owners h e h a sprwchfa. theone s.-ieaed for public*- desire for them, but in tho namo of , ttoa this week is from tho text, Matthew ".7:2^: oommen sense, let them have it under luch. conditions as will not make- them a menace to that portion of tho pub- "What Shall I Do With Jesusy" Pilate was an tinpriucipled politician. lie hud sympathies, convictions of right, and desires to be honest; but all lio which doe9 not care to come into these were submerged by a wish to be contact with the active prlnciplo of popular, and to please tho people. bark when there Is danger of its Ing impregnated bacillus. bewith hydrophobio Two distinguished prisoners were m the grasp of government, and the proposition was made ,to free one of them. There stands Karabbas, the murderer; there stands Christ, the Saviour of the world. At the demand of the people the renegade is set free, but Jesus is beld. As the hard-visuged and crueling1 to some children, and said: "1 will point you to Christ." A little child rose in the audience, and came up and put her hand iu the hand of the pastor, and said: "I'leuse, sir, take me to Jesus now. I want to go now." Oh, that it might be now with buch simplicity of experience that you and I join hands and seek lifter Christ and get an expression of his leuafactiou aud his mercy t You may take Christ into your confidence, li you cannot trust him, whom iau you trust? J iL> not oit'er you a dry, theological technicality. I simply ask 3'ou to come imd put both feet on the "lioelc of Ages." Take hold of Christ's hands ami draw him to your soul with I'ortVct wluindoumeiit, und Jiuri yourself into the deep sou of his mercy, lie comes and says, "1 will THIS LOOKS RICH. Three KfpulilifUii County lH'Ia^utluuii uru lor i l\Q Klbii Irtrjuer. LAI'I-.KIJ: The county convention of the Kepubliean ]»arty hold here was a Kich ratiiieutiou meeting. The resolutions ary clt'iir iiiul foi'v-ible and instruct i to vote for Hon, Joha '1'. HH candidate lor governor of Michigan, This county has 11 delegates. NI:UAI M.K: The Manjuette county liepublicun convention held hero was., well attended. The l'ingree people worked hard but the delegates are hoiid for Kich iilllnwyh no instruction,"* were given. The resolutions indor-ed • lolin W. .locliiiu, for secretary of sLate and Senator MeMillau lor chairman of the stale central commitiee. H»r<; ti ION: It was an enthusiastic convention of Republicans of this ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS IT is a good thin}? that we increase our miles of railroads and tons of coal; that our manufacturing statistics are I, mmense and, out1 aggregat.e weanltth, .i•s . efy.e d Earabba. s.L K'o es a.m ontbr his svmlpa- 0 0 , tlnzers, receiving their coarse congratbeyond computation. Ihese are good j u l . l t i o n 3 i r i l a t e t u r n s t o h i a o t l u T d i s . things to havo. But a ration that tinguished prisoner—mild, meek, inofhaa no poetry in its literature misses fensive, loving, self-sacrin'eingf—and he In its national lifo an element of inipiration and of beauty tha-t has ita Value even though it cannot be measured in dollars. O.v the mud roads and in tho forests of this country, a squadron of bicycles m a n a*mi woman here. is confounded as to what course he had better take, so he impanels the mob as a jury to decide, saying1 to them, "What shall I do then with Jesus? Oh, it is no dried or withered question, but one that throbs with warm and quick pulse in the heart of every We irmst do would not bo able to accomplish much. But the roads can bo and ought to bo reconstructed. If tho plucky and hardy bicycle riders succeed in giving a lift to the movement for the betterment of American roads they will lay our armies of the future, horse, foot and dragoon, under lasting obligations. FREE dogs are only of value to doctors, undertakers and glovo-makers and should have no toleration shown toward them. Tho dog, personally, something with Jesus. lie is here. You and I are not so certainly here as he is, for he fills all this place—the loving, living, dying Christ—ami each <>ne of its will have tr? ask and answer tor himself the question, "What shall 1 do then with Jesus?" Well, my friends, there are three or four things you can'do with him. You can, in the first place, let liim stand without a word of recognition; but I do not think your sense of common courtesy will allow t h a t He comes walking on such a long journey, you will certainly give him a chair on which he may he sit. He is so irc-ary, may not know that it is a source of you would not let him stand without danger to tho public, or have any idea j recognition. If a beggar comes lo that its taste for palpitating human ity is anything abnormally obnoxious, but this is besido the question. The dog has become too energetic and exciting for this placid world and should be translated to another sphere whero the fleas cease from troubling and the mazzle is unknown. 3'our door, you recognize him and suv. "What do you want?'' If you meet a •stranger faint in the streets, you say "What is the matter with you?1' and your common humanity, and your common sympathy, and your common sense of propriety will not allow you to let him stand without recognition— the wounded one of the hills. You will ask, what makes hiui weep? where was he hurt? who wounded him? THE prevalent rage for tho) Intro, whence, he came? whither he goes? I duction of foreign habits and usages know there have been men who have in this country is exciting" the disgust with outrageous indifference hated of sensible and loyal Americans who' Christ, but I know very well that that believe that the civilization of tho ^ not what you will do with Jesus. aear-worI,d _. QU£a. t. .t o b. e symb, ol,i.c al, i,n . . Another thing°. ,t hat .y o, u. ca,u d,o .with ** — J - - 4um—you .can-_thriist_him back from all of its feature^of tho ideas upon y o u r h e a r t , ,UK] t e l l h i m tostamfasidZ If an inoffensive person comes and perof any country nro—or Bists in standing close up to you, and to be—the outgrowth' You n&ve i n various ways given him to understand that you do not want his presence or his society, then you ask the reason of his impertinence and bid which this government was founded. The customs %tleast of its history. They typify, as a natural sequence, the condition of the ought experiences which affect the most cred interests of humanity. people to which they belong, and aro^ h i m a w a y , Well, that is what we can Ihe fruit of those intimate personal' do with Jesus. He hus stood close by us a great while—ten, twenty, thirty, forty years. He has stood close by you three times a day, breaking bread for your household, all night watching by your pillow. He has been in the nursery among your children, he has been in the store among your goods, he has been in the factory amid the flying WOMEN were full professors in the Italian universities in the thirteenth century and almost continuously to the eighteenth, when the convulsion of Europe silenced learning in the clang of arms. They were in chairs of science, of canon law, of philosophy. That these women are forgotten; that those institutions are not recalled to wheels, and now if you do Dot like his society you can bid him away; ay, if he will not go you can take him by the throat and tell him you do not want his interference, that you do not want eet forth precedent "for latter justice, his breath on your cheek, that you do •how how completely high culture among women has disappeared under the pretentious modern dispensation which imagines that it is granting revolutionary privileges for women when it is oaly reviving opportunities they enjoyed when the world was generally supposed to have been in the morning dusk of intelligence. ONE old saw is giving place lo new. Less and less are we noaring of those who don't know enough to go in when It rains, and more of such as haven't any better sense than to lose their irnbrellas somewhere. Verily, in this ca>»e ia it like that the evil of the ancestor is being visited on the children. Tor there's little doubt, could it be tmced out, that the folks who <©-day don't know enough not to loao fcheir umbrellas are the lineal descendants of those tyrants of the past who, in tho spirit of l'rocj'iistoa, cutting off and stretching out his victims till they fit his bed. measured the senno and brains of thoir contemporaries accordingly as they merely were, or were not, caught umbrellaless in a fuddon rain. I want his eye on your behavior. You can bid him away, or if he will not go in that way, then you can stamp your foot, as you would at a dog, and cry, "Begone!" Yet I know vou will not treat, Jesua that way. When Pilate could not do that, you could n o t Desperadoes and outlaws might do so, but I know that that is not the way you will treat him, that that is not what you will do with Jesun, There is another thing you can do with him: you can look on him merely as an optician to cure blind eyes, cr an aurist to tune deaf ears, a friend, a good friend, a helpful companion, a cheerful passenger on shipboard; but that will amount to nothing. You can look upon him as a God, and be abashed while he rouses the storm, or blasts the fig-tree, or heaves a rock down the mountain.side. That will not do you any good; no more save your soul than the admiration you have for John Milton or William Shakespeare. I can think of only one more thing you can do with Jesus, and thut is to tivke him into your hearts. That is the best thing you can do with him; that is the only safe thing you can do with him; and may the I>ord Omnipotent by his Spirit help me to persuade you to do tfcat* A minister of Christ was speak- Save it. Do it now. Av, it in done; for I obey thy promise und come. 1 can do no more. That is all thou hast asked. I come. Christ is mine. Turdon is mine. Heaven is mine.1' Why, my friends, you put more trust in everybody than you do in Christ, and in everything; more trust ia the bridge crossing the stream, in the ladder up to the loft; more trust in the stove than conlims the tire; more trust in the cook that prepares your food; more trust in the clerk that writes your books, in the druggist that •makes the medicine, in the bargainmaker with whom you trade; more trust in all these things than in Christ, although he stands this moment offering without limit, and without mistake, and without exception, universal pardon to all who want it. Now, is not that cheap enough—all things for nothing? This is the whole of theliospvl as I understand it, that if you believe that Christ liied to save you, you arc saved. When? 2s\iw. No more doubt about it than that you sit there. No more doubt about it than that you have a right hand. No more doubt about it than that there is a Clod. If you had committed live hundred thousand transgressions, Christ would forgive you just as freely as if you had never committed bul one: though you had gone through the whole catalogue of crimes—arson, anil blasphemy, and murder—Christ would pardon you just as freely, you coming to him, as though you had committed only the slightest sin of the tongue. Whv, when Christ comes to pardon a soul, he A Sml story. stops for nothing. Height is nothing. A s 'l ( 1 M o l '.v c"m<*s from Hangor, Van Depth is nothing, i'rotractedness is I ! ; n n > n ('mj "'••'«; ' - ' ^ A pril M is.s Carrie nothing. Hammond ot tha place marneci I lys- * sea 11. 1 itge, ot Hammond, hid,, and the couple went to Hammond to reside. She soon learned that her husband had another wite and otherwise deported himself in an unsatisfactory manner and sue returned home. Ueeenrly. however, she was induced to return to Indiana, from whence she again returned a few days ago, having been drugged into a condition that ended in her death. There is no little indignation over the iitYair. The victim w as a beautiful girl of 17 and the marriage was muue on a brief acquaintance. S i ' i i t i t u r M <M II LIII'H N a r r o w K s r a p p . Senator McMillan, while driving from the White iiou^e to his residence, lTaTFTTW~ty~C'SrTr*n«t»—MMHOiHi ^tM+We-H-k- ' 'tie of h:s liurs.'s became fractious,and the senator jumped from nis buggy just as the vehicle over' tied a t a corner and threw the driver out. The senator was unhurt, but the driver was badly bruised. \;»tiirnl (ins Kvploslon. A gas explosion in the Krautz hotel at I'.raddock, 1'a. , wrecked the greater portion of the interior of tho building and caused a panic among the guests. one—inherent attractiveness, and then , Several persons were injured, Albert choice. | KKKDCITY: ('sceola county Republicans assembled in the city hall iu this place in convention. 1,'esolutious ware passed urging the delegates to n.se all honorable means for the nomination uf Hon. .). T. Kich. M VNisi'ior:•:: Charles Tliontm aud John A, Kobinsoia were chosen a-+ delegates t > the state convention by the Republicans of this county. They are uninstrueted, but are known to bo partial to Kich. GI.AUWI.N: The Republicans of this county named State Senator 1'rindle as state delegate. He is it Kieh man. lioscoMNtoN". Instructions tor Kicli were given the delegates to the sta'.e Republican convention from this county. Could Not I.HIMJ His W'ifo. Owing to the Chinese exclusion law Horn liot, a wealthy Chinese merchant, is unable lo land his wife whom he but recently married in China says a Sau Francisco dispatch. liot says that ho met the girl in Marysville, Cal., five years ago and they became betrothed. Her parents took her to China for proper education, A few mouths aco they were wedded. He came buck with his wife and her young sister. His own papers were all right, but the custom house records had no mention of the departure of his bride tive yeirs ago and Judge Morrow decided that she cnuld imt enter the coutury. When she learued she had to return to Chinashe burst into tears. Her husband swears lie will spend a fortune appealing the ease to the supreme court. p ^.t it * Inlsh. 'U;>s r. 'oil1-.2i«" •>*.!': i^ Shuttle. Hi") ijo K«|u. I iu Construction^ l.u« & ' * A ^las a n Hr:3 u l\ :n u 1'an'ci " u s i ' t y l W h Furniture. flu- l l ' T 9 <;••• i S e w i n g Q u a l i t i e s and 5 »'.'>«•« i-.-"i • A IR* ufGenttrul W o r k - jtohlue i u tli© World S Y i; >.' ivv.r JMjtohlue Iu t h e W o r l d . •? i-pT1 - ROYAL for points of 1 ccel'ence, and you will "* g buy no other. s •VE •• H. CO,, Rockford. III. I 1 1 1 1 2 i OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. OVr sins ,IKn mount.ih« for thoir T l i e »C;is ot Kovi't'ek-n j_T:icr twptitid T h e tn.'i\a of s o v e r e i g n p-iii/i; u r U o . Lord Jesus, I give up all other props, give up all other expectations. Ruined and undone, I lay hold thee, I plead tl"y promises. I tly to thy arms, "Lord save me; I perish.1' When the Christian cutnmissiou went into the army during the war there were a groat multitude of hungry men and only a few loaves of bread, anil the delegate of the commission was cutting the bread and giving it out to woundeti and dying men. Some one came up ajid said, "Cut those slices thinner, or there Witt not' Vie enough togo around." And then the delegate cut the slices vt'vy thin, and handed the bread around until they all had some, but not much. Kut, blessed be (iod, t lie re is no need of economy iu this gospel. Uread for all; bread enough and to spare. Why peiish with hunger? Again, I advise you, as one of the best things you can do with Christ, to take him into 3*our love. Now, there are two things which make us love any t. GROUND TROM FINEST SELECTEO VVMOlf. SPIClSA OLU1 t t V PUK ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, GINGER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, AIXSPICB. what he docs in the way of kindness toward us. Now1 Christ is in both these positions. Inherent attractivep fatally. William Tvlcr, a Yimennes, Ind., nesa: fairer than the children of men, b ? " k e r ; --'Omiuitted suicide on the grave Buy a M Ib. bottle of your favorite Splc« from ant of the following leading grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. the lustre of the morning in his ejTe, the glow of the Retting sun in his cheek, myrrh and frankincense in tlio breath of his lips. In a heaven of holy of his daughter. At Victoria, it, C., 5.000 Victorians crossed the line and celebrated the American Fourth of July. beings, the best. In a heaven of mighty - The President has appointed William K a p e s ol- U r e g o n , CQ£n[ a t Sydney, ones, the strongest, In a heaven and l'>n-«st G. Timine, of Wisconsin, of great hearts, the tenderest and tho most sympathetic' Why, sculpture has never yet been able to chisel his form, nor painting" to present the flush of his charms; and the greatest surprise of eternity will be the first moment when we rush into his presence and with uplifted hands and streaming eyes and heart bounding with rapture, we cry out, "This is Jesu J" AH over glorious is my Lord, He miiHt be loved anil yet udorod; His worth. If all the nations knew, Sure, the whole earth would lovo him too. Oh, enn you not love him? Do you want more of his tears? Why, He haa \ H ^ " " ~ ^ r * bhed them all for you. He has no more. Do you want more of his blood? U,is arteries were emptied dry, and the Iron hand of agony could press out nothing1 more. Would you put him to worse excruciation? Then drive another nail into his hand, you plunge another spear int<*» VUB Ride, and twist another thorn into his crown, and lash him with another flame of infernal torture. "No," says some one; V.Mop! stop! he shall not be smitten again. Enough ihe tears. Enough the blood. Enough the agony." "Enough," cries earth. "Enough," cries heaven. Ay, "Enough," cries hell. At laM,enough. fifth auditor of the treasury. MAHKUIi, * Dftrolt. CATTL*—Good to claoico. . . j3 7i 5 J5 SttJCKP ^ 4 00 5 tid — Keu Spot, No. a... saj No. i bo-, :—No. i spot 5 1 No. i / e l l o w 54 O A T S — N U 4 wbtte. •pen.... K > H " 75' Z por too , , U J J 5 SO ti 5J 51 — i'er bu. n o w . . —Per bu. ntMv.... Creamery EQOS—i'erUui J«iv* Turko/t B—Sieor* $4 Comiuuu 4 >— .Native [[[" 4 lioua—Common 5 WurtAT—Mo. - rod Ma 'i •prlnjf COKN —No, 2 OATS—Ma '4 75 oO 1 4 IS Uy 16 10 TO JO 0J aaa it — 1'cr bbl 1! ^'."> ' j LAKH— I'er f w t 0 87>i A 75 13 0J 75 2 25 15 ~? 10 ' 17 11 15 -'5 •4 o O 4 >">i) 6 00 5 40 80 7«l 5D1 75 0) 6 So" l«nd Sump for Illnitr»t»4 Llit. The Schumacher Gymnasium Co, IKPOSJ, A New York tirm is manufacturing l f i d clock* . . . — U o o d t o c l i o l c e . . . . AMHd >VHKAT—No. a red COKN—-Ma 2 1 «4 l£ 3 Mi 5 HO HO 40 J5 i Ill oa QSflLDIEFFENBACHr8 r PROTAGON CAPSULES, 86re Car© for W r « k Men, M proved by rpporta of le>d»nf phy• ,'lcltn*. S u t e n c s In orderlnf. I Price S I . Cat*lort)« F r e e . f% Q g% A **te an J speedf ' I I 6 1 I I Htrtcturr ftnd all nnnaturmldlwh»rReii. Price %•. CREEK SPECIFIC H T O ^ And Akin D l M A i f i , Scrof* flore* »n(1llyphU1«lc Aff'c'ctlon*, wltb. out mercury. Prtc«, • • • Order from THE PERI) DRUB & CHEMICAL CO. iff WUNUU itTMt U X W A V I U . 'August Flower" Miss C. G . MCCLAVS , School - teacher , 753 P^r k Place , Kltnira , N . Y. "Thi s Sprin g while away from hom e teachin g my first term in a countr y school I \ya s perfectly wretche d with tha t huma n agony called dyspepsia. After dietin g for* two weeks and gettin g no better , a friend wrote me, suggesting tha t I take August Flower . Th e very next day I purchase d a bottle . I am delighted to say tha t August Flower helped me so tha t I have quite recovered from my indisposition. " 9 №№£№№№ QUEER ANIMAL S IN M1NE3 . CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. l*o*iil>rly cured by tli.se Little Pill*. They alxo relieve Dis trena from Dy« |)t»p*»a,Inl i t i l T U t y Hating. A perfect rem l f y ,) BiaNd Taste iu the Mouth, ConU-x] Tongue,Pain in the (Side. TOKi'lU LIVEK. Tbey regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable. Pric e 2& Cents ; CARTE S MEDICIN E CO., NE W Y0S2. Small Pi!!, Small Dose, Small Price, •CVC N atvitnxi N Thli repretentta ht»ltbjr lire, I Jmt tueh ft life u they «Djof Throughout Iti H I I L U HCDH , 1 Who lutffnolIBIlf lEAMSa Panel picture " 7,17,70 " and tainpla doit, 4a. BUS ItAN S ST. . S».T. PISO' S CURE FOR Coaauraptlvea and people who bare weak lungs or Asth- I ma, should use PIBO'S Cure for I Consumption. It has eared thousand*. It has not Injured one. It is not bad to take. | It la the best cough «yrup. Sold everywhere. 8 5 c . CONSUMPTlO ' "A Woman Best ^Understands a Woman's •IIIs X Thousand s of w o m e n h a v e b e e n benefited b y Mrs. Pinkham' s a d v i c e , end cured by her remedie s a f t e r all othe r treat - men t had failed Lydia E. Ptnk' hunt's Vegetable Compound h a s 'been mor e successful in curin g Femal e Complaint s tha n any remed y the world_ha s ever Knoton , includin g Leucorrhea , th e v a r i o u s Womb an d U t e r u s T r o u b l e s , Backache , and is invaluable to th e Chang e of Life. Fo r K i d n e y Com - plaint s the compoun d is unequalled . All Dranirtt M!I ft, or i U ky mail, In form of Til If or I<o««ng«t. on r«-«int of % 1 .OO. \.ittt 1'illh 8 i i e . Corr*. •porxtio nc a ffreell y aatvtrcdd. AdJr«*i In confidence, L T P U £ . PINKIUM MKB. CO. LYNN. A U S S . \ CENT SWSHILOH'S CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. rirfc on a positive guarantee, a test that no othet £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quicVly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don'twaituntilyourcase is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive iminediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00, Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask vour druggist forSHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's J?or« Ous Plasters, Price, 25c. QR.KIL.MER'6 Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curea Rheumatism, i i j i b b d , Lumnnpro, puirt in joints or back, brtrk dust In Urino, 1'ivqih-ut culls, irritation, intlamation, prravcl, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Ttnpaimt diurostion, (rout, biliious-hoartacho, 8 W A M P - I I O O T euros kidney <lifflcultie§, Z>aGripj>«, urinary trouble, bright'a disease.. Impure Blood, Bcrofula, malaria, pren'l weakness ordebllltf. <3a«ra»t<>r- fseront^Titu of One Bottle. If Dotbwv •flted, Dr«4?t,'"t« wiU refund to jrouthe prio* paid. 1 At Druggists, 50c, Slie, $1.00 Six*. *lavalldi' Guide to Health"freo—Conniltatioa fiP D A . KlLKBB & CO., D^OBAHTOM, N . Y . Albino File* and WJiUa Kattl«»nake» Found lielow th« Earth. In connection with the resumption of mining along the famous "Blue load' in this section a moat peculiar discovery was made, bays a letter to tho San Francisco Ex Among" the minea now being workud is the old 1'ottor tuiuc, owned by Mrs. Hen liisbop and rorhristonud the bishop mine. When tho Uishop mine was first reopened one of the Will boys entered a dry slope leading" to the second shaft whose existence wa-i unknown, owinjr to a thick growth of brush and trees about it, and had nearly reached tho i-haft when ha noticed a lurjjfo number of fliea buzzing about him in a vavy troublesome manner. Ho made several slaps at them, and accidentally caught ono. Vn examining it by tho aid of hia lantern he was nearly startled into letting it go by the uncanny appearaneo of the inssouL It was absolutely white, with the exception of its eyes, which having" the u.-,uul red color, seemed, unusually largo and prominent. Tho red-eyed while fly, while not being common, is not unknown in tho older mines, particularly the deep coal mines of the Ku.st; but this Is tho first time, ao far as known, that they have beon found in any California mine, where access to light and the open air are too easily obtainable for tiiea to remain below long enough to lade out. Scarcely had Mr. Will recovered from his surprise at the white fliej when he was startled again, this timo by the whirring sound of a rattlesnake's musical apparatus. Looking carefully around, ho saw the eyes of the reptile and threw a rock at them. The rattLing promptly ceased, and a masa of white, glistening convulsions writhed into view from behind a protruding bowlder. A couple more rocks dispatched the creature, which proved to be a rattler over four feet long. One of the rocks thrown had knocked o3 a good part of his snakeship's rattles, so his age was not to be discovered, but he muat have been an old fellow. Tho color of the soake was pure white. Though a temperate man, Mr Will was not fully satisfied that ho was in his ordinary condition of sanity until he had dragged his prizes back to the newly opened shaft and listened to the expressions of surprise of his companions at the appearance of the two captures. Prof Harlow Ballard, Buffalo, who was visiting Bangor in search of mineral specimens, secured the snake and several specimens of the white flies, which he has preserved and shipped lo tho East The professor is of the opinion that the llioa are the offspring of sorao imprisoned in the slope years ago by tho rising of the water in tho lower workings. The old and partially filled shaft allowod air, but no light, to enter tho slope. while tho stream flowing into tho slopo muy have provided thorn with food. Tho snake, ho thinks, may have been carried down by the water while \cry young, as it is scarcely possible that it is thirty years old, which it would have boon had it remained there ever since tho mine was flooded. What the reptile ale during its long •c-a-j+?:iv i\y is among -4-h-e- my-sier-ies. Since tho reopening of the Bishop mine tho white (lies have entiroly disappeared, and a few which Prof. Uailard kept in a small glass case resumed tho colors of ordinary house fiie.s within a week after oxposuro to tho light. GATHERED OLEANING3. The Chicago poitoffice makes % profit •f 12,000,000 yearly. The Harvard "Annex" for the accommodation of women student* novr has 241 name! on its books. A bicycle insurance company, to insure bicycles against accidental breakage, has been started in New York. Automatic bootblacks will be put on the market soon by a Nuremburg firm. They will be run oa the mekel-iu-thealot plan. The wild potato vine sometimes has % root that attains the size arid occasionally the form of a boy's body, and weighs thirty-five pounds. India, the home of Berpents, has what is known as the "vegetable boa constrictor," a species of climb which twines about great trees so • ly as to strangle them to death. la Balakany, near Baku, i e c«nter of the Russian petroleum industry, is witnessed tho anomaly of the water used for the steam boilers in the several establishments costing mora than the fuel. The part of the larynx commonly known as Adam's apple has lately been removed from the throat of a man at the Carney hospital in Boston, the first operation of the kind in that city. A cancerous growth had started in the affected part. The celebrated "emperor's goblet," » valued possession of the municipality of Osnabrueck, has been sold to Baron Eothschilds of Frankfort, fo» £10,000. The proceeds will be expended in building a new theater. Tho goblet is of •olid silver, supe?bly chased and ornamented. The rate of progression of a storm is often fifty miles an hour, and a series has often been traced in a direct line from north to south a distance of 400 miles. The average altitude of thunder storms has been found to be not over 5,000 feet above the surface of the earth. An Oak Hill, Conn., man had an aching1 tooth out in a novel manner the other day. He was removing a yoke from a cow, when the animal threw up her head, striking the bow pin, which he held tn hU hand, against one of the lower front teeth, knocking it out. I t happened to be the one that had been aching. GIVEN TO FRIVOLITY. "I am Informed," said Mrs. Sprigffns, that the present pope has no children. I wonder what they will do in regard to the succession?" HALL'S CATARRH CURB te a liquid and to taken tnteraallf, and acts dlrectlj upon the blood and nmoom rotfawf of the ej-etem. B«od tor testimonial v***«« Sold by Drunrlflts 'TOe F. J. CHENET A CO., Proprs- s Forgiving is as easy aa forgetting Is difficult. Health Tld-lllt* BSTC weak, ncrvoui men, |1. Trial 10c. Ohio 1 hankal Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Vac tl 0 ashes In tho orchard. " H a n s o n ' s IUncic Corn SalT«.'» warranted to euro, or moiiej refunded. Ask Tour druggist for it. frlce 15 ceuta. ^^ Youth baa a tongue; nge, ears. Yon Can Secure a Good Business Position by li>p-nlnS b o o k k e e p i n g . Jtrithmfilr.ivrttlni:. e f i o r t - h&Dd, etc., by malt, Bryant's College, Buffalo, K.Y PUEBLO PRAYER-STICKS. of Thexo Mitre .tles*engers to Ho. Seen In a Day'* Rumble. How many of ray young countrymon who havo read of tho "prayor- wheels" j o; liurmah, and tho paper prayers of tho Chinese, know-n—ihat thero is a mechanical pi-ayer used by thousands of people in tho l'nit.e.1 States? The Pueblo ' 'praycf-sUek" is (;uito as curious a device as thoso of the heathen ( riont; and the feather id tho chief part of it. I'ro\viin£ in sheltered ravines about my Pueblo town, tho curiosity Becker will linJ, stuck in tho ground, carefully whittled sticks, each with a tuft of downy feathers (generally white) hound at the top. Kach of these sticks is u prayer—and nono tho less earnest and sincere because so misguided. Around the re:noto pueblo of /un: I have counted over 3,000 of these strang-o invocations in ono day's but never a tithe as many by any othor pueblo. According to tho n.ihr'O of tho prayer, tho stick, tho feathers, and lho manner of tyinjj them vary. Tho Indian who has a favor to ask of tho Trues prepares his feather-prayer with great, solemnity and secrecy, takes it to a proper spot, prays to all those above, and plants tho prayerstick that it may continue his petition after he has yono Homo.—SL Nicholas. Care and fertilizers make good fruit. Mrs. WIIIIIOTT'S SootUlDff^yrup, for Children toothing, softens tho gums, reduces Inflammation, allaji pain, cures wind colic. 2ic. a bottl*. Pennies saved *ro wills contested. NERVOUS, bilious disorders, sick headache, Indigestion, loss of appetite,constipation removed by Heecliam s fills. God alone is Interpreter of epitaphs. 'SALT-KHKUM Cured in a few days by USIIIR mil's S. R. & S. Ointment. 25 cents. At all druggists. Wrinkles are tho footprints of worry. J. Charles Eichter. wholesale lumber dealer, 18Ji> Van I'elt street, Philadelphia, Pa., says: I can't speak too highly of Bradycrotine as a headache euro. Men say "the time has not yet como,'" when time is passing always. T h e Only One F.vor Printed—Can You F i n d t h e M o n l . There ia a E-inch display advertisement In this paper this wcrk which ha* no two words alike except ono word. The earue Is true of each new ono appearing each week, from iho Dr. Ihirter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, fend them tho name-of tho word, and they will return you BOOK, HUAUTIFUI* Ltitio- CKAPHS 011 SAMPLE* FUSK. Immense bituminaus deposits recently have boon found in Alsace. Nature'* H a n d i w o r k . Ho—What dentist mado your teeth for you? She -Those aro ray, CMYn tooth; no dentist mado them. lie—You don't say so! How doceptiro they aro. They look as nice as the best kind of false te^th. What a wonderful thing naturo is.—Texaa Siftinga. Wlwn Baby t u ilck, we g%r» h«r CMtorJa, fTbm uht m» a CoUd, «he crl^i for CMtorla> Wlien the b w t n t Miw, »h» clung to CutorlA) slM had Child r<n if g*r« ih»sa Only citizens who can read and write are allowed to vote in Bolivia, FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS1 PAIN-KILLER I BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Tolug to KuropeT Physicians move slow in the old country. While waaini: fur relief, i.'ruup. fonyestlve Colds, Coughs, Diptlu'retlc Sor« Throat and Bruiictiiils. may assume dangerous foruis. Dr. lioxsle's < rrtaln I'roup Cure WILL KKMOVE KVKKY THAI JC uK THfcSE DKKA1) U l S - KASKS, 50 cents. \ ' o u r ]>ruffyist c;tn get It of Williams, Davis, Hrooks <fc Co., aTso Farruud, Williams fc (lark, Detroit, Mich. A. 1'. liu.xbie, Huflulu, N. Y., Germunium Is wurth sixty times ita weiyth In gold. DO YOU SUFKEtt Witli Piles? If so, try a package of Hill's Piln l'umude. Keliuf ,n 15 uiicuies. i>atisfacllon or uo pay. At all Runaways aro apt to occur when Genius is W'oj-k Wonders, For over 6 years I have bfeen afli;cted with r>ysp<ji;sla; roulu not eat lijtat without distress aud sickneh-i of th« stdiuai h afterwar" is. Have u*ed Dr. 1'cane's Dyspepsia i'ills .'or s weeks, and iww eat all kinUs of food without re 1 urn of old trouble. Tnev certainly work woudt-rs ia curing Dyspepsia or Stomach Troubles. T. J. i'UlNDEXTEK, Atlantic City, N. J. Write Dr.J. A. Leanu& Co., Catskill, N. Y. Kerosene oil will ren.ovo rust In iron. No man can ever pay tho dubt he owes mother. THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial eifect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions* usually sold 4s medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Vig Syrup Co. A light steel telfpriipb pole has been patented by a Wisconsin man. A home for aged tailors Is tulkod of by the International Home of Tailors. gssssssssS S Swift's Specific S S A Tested Remedy Q For All I Blood and Skin | s Diseases s A reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, Inherited Scrofula and Skin Cancer. As a tonic for delicate Women and Children it has no equal. Beinf purely vegetable, is harmleu in i u effects. A treat Iw on Blood And Pk!n DI» eaie* mailed FREE on appilealiuo. Druggists Sell It. O SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.r S d Drawer 3, Atlanta, 6a. O SssssssssS I F T O r EAnNF.STI.Y inton'l totnrvrrT nuU-k. honoral. l.T.xfiid ]Uc. fi'r .\liiln!T:i»nul Ni ».' " M K U r l ' l l . " M.-uitU iu vl«.jn 8fa!id t!iri'!u|iu. 'i'ih tl. t k h hi., N. V. with Thompson's Eye Water. 1 ^ CKXT8 p a y * t o r a n A l u t i i i i i u i i i I - u i x l s I ' r a y e r W S o u v e u i r OJiui m a n d t u i a ^ l u copy o f o u r 100-p T, i. t . l i . S O K K , iwi O l i v e wt., S t . L o u i s . PATENTS T h ' i n i - i s V. S i n i p i o n , » - ' a s h i r i . T o - l l , ' . N o u t r v ' * f,•,. u n i i l 1 ' i U c n i ->. \ ' r i U - l o t I r n c i i t o r ' s I . 1 M i>[" FLAGS XIDDER'S PASTILLES A" nnnncrn. Silk or Hunting- A M K U I I ' A N F I . A U M I K . C U . , Eiston, Pa. f-ena fur JJUCCS. br Asthma LADIES1£ I Brown's Z\ French Dressing FAT rULXS KtUUUEO 15 to SSI be. p«r month by harmless herbal fnr no liaii S'ru1' ly O W F 8NTDER.McVickii r'sThi'atn> r,\<\g Dr. I1L. l » n J»w-'\rt. » » ; a h r t , i » h l n r » r c , etc. »':»••! t}• w»lrr food a t n f » r>o »-i klr> ) - i f y V i i - T i c # , Nn e m i t a l . K T C - T C o . , C o i i u o b u 4 , U . - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. p . r l i n c l H o i ' k K l V r . «*. - i n l -'.• s l . l , i i ( 1 ( O Dr. J. A. McGii! & Co,, SA 5 r.in.vms P!.. O i r t r o . Ifm ICTOR HAY PRESS Shipped Anywhere on Trial i 'ntnU uue Free, U3O. »XTliL & Co.. 7 Ky !jt. QUINCY. ILL.,U.S.A. \Then writing to Aclrertlscrs please say the advertisement in thU The shadow* that fill your life, if you're a feeble, Buffering woman, can be taken out of it. The chronio weaknesses, functional derangements, and painful disorders peculiar to your sex, can be taken away. The on« unfailing remedy for them is Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription. It corrects, cures, and builds yoti up. It improves digestion, enrichei the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, "bring! refreshing sleep and restores health and strength. For periodical pains, internal inflammation and ulcera* tion, weak back, leucorrhea, and all kindred ailments, it's a positive specific— one that 13 guaranteed. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, tho money paid for it ia ro« turned. The great, griping, old-fashioned pills make trouble. Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellets prevent it. Their'i is the natural way. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are pre« vented, relieved and cured. Small* est, cheapest, easiest to take. NO FLIES ON US If you use Dutcher's Fly Killer. Every sheet will kill a quart of flies, destroy their egg* and prevent reproduction. Always abk for Dutcher's and get beat results. Fre&fc. Dutolxer Drug Co., St. Allt&a.Vt, r«y THE * ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Win pnriry BLOOD, rer"l»te KIDNEYS, remove LIVER «Jl.vjriliT. IJIIIM »trenptl). rcueir • petite^ restore ho&ltli *ad rl^roroi youth. D y n p e p a i a , it.'llKi'silnn, thattlreutooU iiisolufpl y eradlcateiU ii'l Uri^htcueil, hr&iu jiower I n c r e a s e d , boiio*, nerves, uius« c\ci, rccfive new force. SttfTcrtne I'roiu coinplaltits ]>e» culi.ir t<) tlicl r s e x , usln.'j It, Ond _ _ a p.->[<\> , vioeilyv c i r e . Ki!turn» *ose iiioom <- n chreks, bt auU'.les C o u i p l * x i o n . Sold eTervTvVre. All Keiiulne (roo«U bear ' UJS 2 cent siaiup 101 3 - - 9. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. YOU WANT ITI Ml NERD'S KING CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Nenrnl^in, Headarho. Ftc. WEREFUKD MONEY if 5 Bottles does not cure you or t bottle does not give you benefit. I l l ) ' 5 iJottlos, *1. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T . 316.408 BOTTLES Sold In New England State* In 1S91. WE WARRANT IT! BIMRD'S LINIMEXT l\K CO., Bdoa, I a n . -^U XV. N. U. D.,—10-28 IT IS A D l T Y y r t n o w p v o u r - nelt'and family to gvt tho )>*•<<{ r a l n e for you r HI.IIU-V. Kinn«>» mizA in your toonvcur tiv i>"r" cfaaning W, L. DoiigUiH SSIiorn, w h i c h reprcirtit t h e bi-^t valua fnr price* n-ked, as thousand* will tr«tily. ITTAKE NO SUKSTITl TE. L, DOUGLAS FOR st «trl!«\ hWeauJa GENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A cermine acwrd shoe, thai iriU not rip, tlno calf, wamlei^ mi >oth lusiae, tteilbie, mere tMitif.Ttal.U-.sc> iish uml durable tbaa any other shoo ever sold at Uio jj."ifc il^aa;* tuatoi costing Troni $4 to $i. flk^L n o d S>5 Hnnd>!ic\Tcdi firnvMTf sl',oo«. Thn fl?;f* lmp*-!ruM Rimes cnst;ns from £S to ?: j. C Q 3 0 P o l i c e Khoi', w. ra by farmors and nU other* • ***+** wrmt a Kt>od Le.-.vv calf, thru.1 sclm, extension eU^e ensy to walk in, anil will Vtvp thp f.^t ,iry a:i.l warm. C i O &0 Kiu« C a l l , *>^.'^."> a:;d S'i \ \ o i k i i n f m . • * * • • will Kiy6 niore wt'jr for tho n.oney U'au any other makik" They are made for gerrleo. The tacreaain^ j^.esshow taatwoxkinsmrn h«v* found this out; D A V Q ) W and Yonths' ^1.7.-5 School Shot* ar« • * ^ ^ • w w.irn by the boj a e^crywiiere. liiu i Ithle »h<v» nol<1 at thew prices. ,#J.J0, S2 nd «1 Shoes for MiMMeM are minie o( the t^st > KolaorflneCalf.au des-irpiL Tney are very &tvlinh, eoraforUkble and durable. Tho $3 S.KMI equal* cus'iora mad* •hoescostlrif( fivm #4 to $«. I adiea whowuii iQ.i;con^ Ujixe In their footwear are tinilin* thU out. CAUTION.— Beware of dealers nub«t!tutlrRthoe«w1th» _ „ outW. L. Dou(tla«' name and UieprUe utampeUonbottonv W I nntlCI 1C> cunCQ ^uch mbatltutlons are fraudulent and wbject to progeoS j W . L. UUUfaLAd 5>MUtS. tlou by law for obtaining money under false t.retoner*. I f » o l for »*le in yoar place send direct to Factory, atatlnf kind, « i i e K n d w U t k Dted. PoKtace free. Will give exrluaive m»l© to ahne riealera and s«Berml a e r « k 1 h a* a<»«u. Writ* for C«t«l««a*. W, JU. Dauitu. Brocktta, M W?'' ?*»•№:•; , If l./'. f •f t I lhe r ; was a- very rnjoyu n news, gathere d liy our j «'ho attende d it. Tlit-r n 'abou t tsvi'iity-rivc in numb<>r . AY in. C o b b £IIVH a party t o the ] an« and vicinity is of the best type and e a m p r r s last Friday evening which \ ^ i u a11 w » th'»! iocut e iit a liealtb v lmv n of'Uit O orTOOinr< tii>.' d ur 10 IKE FtOPLE OF PIHCKNET IND 1KIUIT. of hiisilinu r , ^ j u s j r i, v ^ ] u > jjjj. j r i wafted t o u s [ P'*!r|s f'1" IOSCO . i, from nil direction s as t h e o u n p r r s ' j ) r o S p e l F a r m e r s evi'i-ywher c ar c v*4i"y ; »in* uion * t h a n Ihii- k at t h e lakes bus y haying . ' now-a-days . .Banjo s a n d guitar s Maste r Leo n tttowi\ of Howcll , ' a i v t j H , m o s t popuiiii 1 instriuuent s I N w. .i we 1 to vi.it our THK RUBY. is spendin g hi s vacatio n fit hi s g r a n d p a Smiths ' in 'Whit e Oak . Messr s J o h n JJradle y am i Ueo . AVright drov e ov**r to Stockbridg e last week T h u r s d a y t o look afte r at presen t and thei r sweet strain s with th e rich melodiou s voices oi thos e Ann Arlinr U-llc s can he luit Onl y On«* Tli .it In 'frm 1 . Thrvv are thro u kind s of rubies— tins orienta l ruby, iho s;nm; l ruby mid , tho balas ru!>y. '1 IK; liv<t is th o only hear d a t a n y hou r in t h e e v e n i n g ! t n i 0 o n o -j- l l 0 j . ^ , , , . uonsidoni - \>u t upo n t h e moon-li t water. s ren- ; bly in compositio n from the first. Th o som e colt s the y hav e in trainin g i ilerin g t h e ol d b u t popula r a i r there . Mar y a n d Josi e Hastings , of Ypsibinti, wh o have bin>n visitin g friend s an d relative s her e returne d ti'Uis ruby id compose ! almos t uxdu - . % 1 J | sLvely oi alumina . In th e latte r aw C o i u r u l e s " am i " \ \ ha t is L o v e ? • 0 1^y sevon-ienrh s of aUunimi , th o ro- ; _ . m | niiiinde r beln; * ehioily nuiy:n«dia . i Thei r rolor , moreover , is du e pur . tially to thoo.xideo f di'onmiiu , a n\ Kain s and bad weathe r lias left us over stocked with CLOTHIN G and shor t of mone y to pay bilks, .so in orde r to pay them we must have MONE Y an d th e only wiiy to get mone y is to sell good is''CHEAP . So if you ar e in need of anythin g in our line, do uo t tail to call on us before HLTYLN' G ELISEWWEKE . Mar v 1'a ilev tin * week. hom e last Monda y by th e way of H a m b u r g wher e the y stoppe d for a few days visitin g thei r uncl e ac - companie d by thei r cousin , Bessie j o f tLie most wealth / men in th e Tinte d AVright, w h o intend s t o visit som e Local and Persona l News . e of which th o irii ruby ha s Kmilv Stephen s spen t a few with uot :i traoo . 1 I n nn m m<a v York, one ln eouime v e th e bulaa ruby ha s muc h iivferior value to th o spinel. The Pinckne y Clothier . tim e in Ypsihmti. Stare s died on Tne>»da v morning . Thin is gem;r red color ; th e althoug h IV'L' of a vivid popp y lias furnisho l white The member s of th e Onjar'l f churc h PARSHALL&LLE. H e r b . P i e s t o n Sundaye d witli hi s sister, Mrs . (tonne . ) Mrs . 13. F . Andrew s is visitin g Tier childre n at Owosso. Mrs . J o h n W r i g ht is visitin g he r parent s at St . Thomas . Canada . in and white- violet spinels, :ind fcnidorniani a «von bluish grey one*. I t can bo seen at onc a therefore , how evade Hev. 0 . ii. Thnr!»t.n n an d wife; tremol y erroneou s would be a classifisome verv Useful present s th e first of, catio n of °roms by color or genera l aptho week" '• P a u r a n o e alone . Th e primitiv e form of tho spino l ruby is like tha t of th o Miss buo y Man n returne d home ! diamond , eight-aided , which distin - the rirst of th e week ti'Otn a vi*it1 guishes it a t onc e from th e orienta l amoin ' friend s in th e norther n part i ''tone . . , . , [ 'Ih o colo r of tn o genuin e ruby is oi th e stale. ! t l l H t o f a i . t e r i a i blood, or pigeon' s What are we t?oint> - to do? Ther e blood, as it is called asserts th o were no t nea r enoug h hitc h w t>kH'es ; .Jeweler s Keviovv. I t ia extremel y I .. . , . . hard , and , after th e ^apphil•e . it H th e l l e n a F r i e s visited h e r friend s to ancomnjodai e thu.se who drove int o at Highlan d th e tirst of th e week. Fran k Dea n am i family were callin g on old friend s th e tirst of th e week. Peopl e have been walking a our village to trad e on Saturday-even - in " last. Ther e must have bnen 75 team s in town , One of th e qnee r eights notice d tiiis week was a woman her way throug h th e crowded street one bright over her he.id.—1'heUea . plan k for a few days while th e | monnlij,'li t evening , carryin g an open bridg e is bein g repaired . I t will soo n be in shap e for travel . Visitors ar e numerou s in thi s Dexte r peopl e art* talkin g of puttin g vicinit y at present . Mr . Nile s an d "V ; i i-'lock tow«r. One oi her uiti/eu - " i i i » " i I I A \ i^*i /~\t\r\ ' i family, of Detroit , at his parents , Hev. Niles ; Mrs . Valletta and daughter , Edna , of Sout h Lyon , at llev. J. Weils; Mr. and Mrs. Phil . Wells, Miss Tracy , of Detroit ; Miss Jenni e Hubble , of Highland ; Kalp h Dfincroft , of O' guests of Mis* Cfirrie Smith ; Misses Mee d and Mitchell , of Holly , are guests of Mabe l Jones ; Eva Triedt , will furnish a clock wort!) ?1.000 if the village will btiiid a tower for it. A t o w n c i n j c i s a t i n e t i l i n g mid D e x - of Detroit , is visiting Preston's . a t Elmer . QlRKtTT. Hot , hotter , hottest , is tho state of tlie weath(> r at present . A part y of Dexte r boys nre in enm p fit Portng e thi s week. Prof . Mack , of th e U. of M , is ter ough t to bn congratulate d in he r chanc e of securin g one . A newsp.ipe; - is always printe d in a rn-h . Th^r « i> always somothinj ? in it t'uit should lie put in. It, is sometime s to ijuiolt to act. Bat with all its faults ami short coining s ther e is mor e edu - catio n in a- newspape r tha n ther e is in a novel, or a lot,.oG>n p tmvn k\setter>. " A cliap who will never go to th e poor house so lon# as liis shrewdnes s hold s out is g;)inR abou t the :-tat e representin g himsel t to he connecte d with the world's fair', H e inspect s th e wool in farmers ' wagons, takin g a handfu l from th e fleeces for an exhibit. When he has accumulate d quit e a numbe r of pound s in thi s way he sells th e lot and the n leaves for th e next town. — hardes t of corundum * which render s it difficult to understan d why th o eart h so rarel y gives it up. It s tin t ia as beautifu l by artilieia l light ad by day, an d it3 powers of refractio n so great tha t ancien t belief credite d it with th e power of emittin g light Th e ancient s even suppose d tha t it would shin e throug h clothin g with un - diminishe d light. The largest ruby known ts on e men - tione d by Chat-di n aa havin g been engraved with Mu nam e ot bhoi k Sophy . Anothe r nobl o ruby id in th e possession of th e S-hah of Poi'sin . It s weight Ls put at 175 ca atA. A thir d belonging to th e King of Usapar , was cut int o aheinisDherica l form, and in BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS I N T H E WORLD. ESTABLISHED 3 2 YEARS. IP YOU WANT HASH, COZVi RKI-IAr.II.JTY, sri:i:i>, STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BKST OF EVERYTHING, PRODUCT 103,00 0 BICYCLES WX OUARANTEK OUR MACHINES SUFKBXOR TO ALL OTHJ5B9 AND WARRANT EVERY ONE TO B S PERFICT. COVENTRY MACHINIST S COMPANY , LTD. ' CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEN D FOR CATALOGUE. p was bough t for $13, StHi. A ruby possessed by Adolphus , Mid pro.-ente d to tho Czarin a ai th o tim e of hid journe y to St. Petersburg , waa th e Hi'.e of a small hen' s QSZcampin g at th e lakes thi s week. j |)e ) n O crat . J. Nichol s ami family, of Ann j Mayor Willian (i. Doty, of Ann Ar- Arbor, are campin g at th e lakes thi s week. Miss Mau d Barbo r is at Willis spendin g a coupl e of weeks with her sisW*. Miss Fran c DePuy , of Chicago , is th o guest of he r mother , Mrs. Y, VJ. Shulth , thi s week. Tlie Misses Mal e and Rose, of Petersburg , was at th e lakes a coupl e of days last week. Mrs. A. Mille r who spen t th e fourt h with he r parent s nen r Gras s Luke returne d hom e last week. S. Lulloe k an d wife an d Clar k Hill , of Ann Arbor, spen t last week at thei r cottag e at Portage . Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Likscomb , Mr. and Mrs . Chitelton , all of Jackson , were tlie guests of Mr . and Mrs. AVm. Cob b Jr . last week. Mis. J. J . Goodyea r an d Mrs . (TOO. Key, n f Ann Arbor, have been chaperonin g a part y of 12 youn g peopl e at Portag e lake for the past Week. b')r vetoed the recen t ordinanc e relative to extendin g th e hou r of closing saloon s to eleven o'cloc k p. m. Hi s reason s are claar cut , an d his actio n has met with universa l approval . Thi> actio n of th e Mayo r wrests th e fair city from otiliqu y anrl shame . Th e minister s all preache d able sermon s against th e ordinance , and th e best elemen t of th e city was loud in its con - demnatio n of it.—Stock bridge Sun . At Homestead . As we go to press everythin g i> quie t at th e scene of the recen t battl e in Homestead , Pa . Ther e ar e S.000 tronp s in possession of th e city and th e striker s ar e somewha t awed. Th e leade r of th e striker * vras somewha t takr n back when Gen , .Snowde n »aid; "I do no t recogniz e your association , sir, I recogniz e no one hut th e citizen * of thi s cify. We have com e her e to restor e law and order , and the y will be restored. " Hncklen' s Arnica Salve. TH E BKST' SALVK in th e world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheu m ft:v?r sores, tetter , chappe d hands , chilhla. ns , corns , an d all skin eruptons , and positively cure s piles, or no pav required . It i> guarantee d to yive perfect satisfacton , or mone v refund - ed. Pri.- e -J5 cent s per box. Fo r sale by F . A. Sigler. A LitUe <.irls l ' x p e r i c n cv iu a IJjflitli «iii<«e. Mr. an d Mrs. Loro n Trescot t ar e UfM'per s of tlie Gov . lighthous e at San d Beach , Mich , an d ar c blessed with a daughte r your years old . Last April she WHS take n down with measles, followed with a dreadfu l mun' h an d turnin g int o a fever. Doctor s a t hom e an d at Detroi t treate d her , bu t in vain, she OTJMV worse rapidly , unti l she was a mer e "handfu l of boncV.—Thfcn bhe trie d Dr . Kinjr\s . Ne w Discover y and after tho use of two an d a half bottles , was completel y cured . The y say Dr . Kind' s Ne w Discover y is worth its weight in rrold, yet you ma y g et a BARGAINS ! FIR THE NEK! 30 № , We offe r for sale our entir e stock of Childrens' Carriages , Plush Chairs, and all fine Polished Goods at 5 per cent above cost. No w do no t forget dat e an d place . Re - membe r 30 days only. Thi s is a rar e chanc e ot a life time . Terms : CASH , on all sales at thes e extremel y low figures. G A. SIGLER. Commencin g Monday , May 2:»rd, th e elegan t steame r "City Marquette " will mak e regula r trip s between Frankfor t and Kewaunee , Wis., in connectio n with train s of th e Toledo , Ann Avbor and Nort h Michiga n Ry. Throug h express leaving Toled o at 5:45 a. m daily except Sunday , arrives Frank - fort 5:55 p. m. connectin g with steam - er "City of MarqiiHtte " leaving Frank - fort 7:00 p. ni. arrivin g Kewaune e 1:30 a. ra. Holder s of first, class ticket s ar e furnishe d sleepin g berth s on steame r free of extra charg e and wilt be permitte d to retai n berth s unti l morning . Firs t trai n leaves Kawannee8:5 5 a. ni. jfar Gree n Bay, Winoria, La Cross*, St. Paul , Minneapolis , an d all point s in th e west and northwest . 22 5\v W. H . BEXVKTT, G . P . A. trial bottl e drur r store . at F . A. r» AD M I N I S T K A T O R S A L E - A t w e h > lior.se po\v,> r liird- i ![ trai-tin n fn-.'ioe , a n d a Xicho[ > \ sh>'|i - h d l l t t h h i h t l i d d Our Tilla?p . We believe tha t our little village is one ot th e finest, places to live that ! k.'V>wn f)li"'','"f !'|1>'i'l'i!"1^ :"l r t tllillf l l N i'n<ftt 'nt r< - ' 1 «• 1111• m•< • a n d r i ^ i i l c i c r flinci1 s a u t t i l ' t c p n t l i d . i y tlier e is in t h e s t a t e o f M i c h i g a n . O n r ! "f\.»vi>iunr r A, L, IHMC.U I not , and CO»M not u\- Aa r d n e p . i r a t o r . will h e .solil o ^ d d r o n M o n d u y tfie l.^tli in«• t . a t 1:*) ». m . , o n tlit* jirp- IJU^I'. S of ti>e l a t e . l n h n H " l i . n e a r D o v e r , i BirkettH. ) T h i n t h r n s h i i n ; outfi t i.s in «oo d r u n n i i i i i o r d e r a n d w i ; l l » »a i x i r ^ d t n fur s a m e o n o , A w o r k h o r n c . 1,'nn d rij.v, y e a r l i n g heifer , m a c h i n e a n d c y l i n d e r oil, w a i r o n i , t r u c k ! *, g r i n d s t o n e , c u l t i v a t o r , ' w h e e l liarruM 1 , ol d lui^^ier t a n d h a r n e s s ' i%nd t w o m i l l s ai^ o t o lit? s o l d . I: . C . ];?:KVK , S p e r i j ] • A d m i n i s t r a t o r . ST A T K O1- ' M I C H K l A N - T h i r t i f f h .Iiullcia l IMr - cui t i n rL>iitl i ihi y o t M a y A.' 1>. l i i a i A A. T i : K A D W i ; L L , C o m p l a i n a n t , HOVT U. TllKAhWl'.IAj, O n r e n i h n y : i r n l t i l i n g t l i H " p r u u l l i y ;i f h ; \ t t h * * i n s r k m e v n p t a c i ' r t f n ' s i d c n o e n l t h e ( i i ' t ' u n i l i ' i i t , H o y f H . ' J ' r c n f l j r o l l , w a s i n H i e c i t v o f M t , C l e m e n . - , i n t h e ( ; < i u " r t f y o f M a c o n i t i ; I m t tl»»'t h i s j i r c j i c n t p l i i i c r i f i r ^ i c i H r u r c a n n o t h n : i T < * r t f t l i i r i l « n i l l i a x n o t t i t c n k n o w n s i n c e o n o r i i l m n t t i n 1 t i f t t ' r n t l i < l a y o f N o v i M i i l t i T A . I > . H * 4 , t h a t a *u\,. t x i ' n a liiia l i n - n d u l y i r o n e d i n t h i s cau.><«« . r c t i i r n a l i l i 1 n n t i n - t w e n t i e t h d u y f , f M a y IKgi' , t h a t t h e s a m e m i i l f l n o t l i e > e r v w l n J M M I t l i e > : i l d H u v t B , T r « : i r i - , t i y r e a . - j . i n n f [\\^ i l f p a r t u r < > I ' r o n i l i i s s i i i d l ; i r t t "Will Tlmrston , in th o omjilo y o f! climat e is healthful , heint r of a sandy r. H . C o b b , w a s c a l l e d t o B ; i t t l e ! l o a m t l i a t w i l 1 n o t l i o l d W i i t e r i n s t l ; i * •l« y a s h i s Mstrr , M r H j n»nM>ool«,andye t t h e soil is 1«- >> Croe k i • » u i o t i r t i i o f .J [ , . l V t t i ! > o i i i » , n o l i e i i e r l o r c o m - p h i i i K i i i t . i ( i ^ i i n i i - r e i l t h a i t h e s a i d d e f e n d a n t , H p - [ i t ' : * r j t i d a n « W » T t l i e ' i i l | o f c o i u u l a i t i t . l i l i ' d i n t h i s THIS IS THE " WAV To MAKE A FENCL OUR 1 8 9 2 CARRIE R BAR. On* m*a o»a ojynw it. ffe»roi m y picket %DJ kp&rt, with topi cvea »nM plarab up anil down, whether on lurel et ilopin f »rnun,1 . I t I i tba mm t conipicti!, e««lru ROOFING. Metalli c Weather 8mmttn $ Complet e Corrugat e J Vie Rnoflnn «'ai Eavt Trough; , Gr-vr t Ifid Spot;tin* . #''. № forms of Sheet Mth ! for BUI!L ,' COMPLET E A.4D READY \r o APPUY WHEN SHIPPSD. WE WANT — A N— AGENT In thiitovm—»n nncrgntic workmnn to take orders and APPLY our mutuiials in this vicinity. Correflpondfnc© lolieittd; \rrife $av' prleea and term*. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1672 . Trie d for 20 Years. GENUINE AND OBIGIUL The srveat success of ou r treatmen t has driven rise to a host of imitators , unscrupulu s persons , some callin g thei r preparation s Compoun d Oxy#<»u, often appropriatin g our testimonial s and th e name s of our patients , to recommen d worthles s concoctions . Bu t an y substanc e mad e elsewhere, or by others , and called Compoun d Oxygen, is spurious . m * * OUR 1892 WIRE RIOER , by a find but little h ip<» is cutr- rtaino d of her recovery. ire mostl y pn*e<] of tba samtj kind of ^oil con?e - quentl y the y are occupie d by a thrift y se' of people . Th e >ociet v in th e vill-; t i n MJ('re.-»!<iiin . i n I l l e " J ' I M K X K V l U S I ' A K H . " t ' o i m t y o f l.i v i t , «e w i t l i i n C w e n t ) ' clay s f r o t i i ni'vv!»|iii|).T ); t i n t f ' d i i t l t h e f i r st ( M i M i i a t i o n t o t h e d a t e (i f t I U H o r d e r . J I D I I Y K M . A N t i , t 'i r it i t f V i n r t . J , I , . 1 ' K V I I : I I . I N ;:, S o l i c i t o r f o r C < » u i p [ » l n a t i t . IMPROVE D WIRE AND PICKE T FENC E MACHINE . SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERJTS. BAICrACTtRIB ARD 80141 « t CXV B T O N E A PUNT , - MICH . "Compoun d Oxygen1'—Its Mode , o i A'ction »nd Results , is th e title of a book of 200 paffes publishe d by Drs . Starke y & Palen , which gives "to all inquirer s full informatio n as to tbis remarkabl e curativ e affent, an d a record of surprisin g cure s in a wide ran^ e of chroni c cases—many of the m aft*r being abandone d to die" by othe r physician.? . Will be mailed to'an y address on application . Dra. STARKEY * PAL EN. 1529 IRCfTSTREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENH, Pleu»o tuentiuu tbta papt»r. A"> t 5] Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 14, 1892 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8dc67307ca67fa82fe944621e9160115.pdf dc0d97b3dbe0155030345054051a2dea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1892. No. 29. gispatch. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOKMNO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Vtlcv $1 in Advance. Advertising rates made known on application. ALL BILLS PAYABLE *IR.ST OF KVKKY MONTH. Entered at the Poetofllce at IMnckney, &e second-class m&ttor. EXCHANGE YOUR WHEAT AT TUB PINCKNEY MILL. We have increased our exchange to 3? ib.High Grade roller flour and 15 1b. Iran per bushel of good clean wheat. THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF OUR WELL KNOWN B3AND OF FLOUR COMMENDS ITS SELF. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED, E. A. Mann& Son. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Warren A. C»rr. TRUSTEES, Samuel aykee, A. B. Greeu. Thompson * Grlmw, A. S. Leland. G. W. Hoff, CLEKK.. - , IraJ. Cook TBE1BCB£R....... Flovd Iteaeon. AeexiOR Michael Lavey. STBWT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MARCAM*., „ Simon Brogan. HEALTH OFFICER Dr.H. F. Siller CHURCHES. M£THUDJ8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Revs*-W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:l3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meetine Thursday evenlnge. Sunday school at close of morning service. W, D, Thompson, Suuerlntendent. I^ONGHEOATIONAL CHURCH. \J Rev. 0 , B. Tbureton.paetor; service every Sunday morning tX 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:8C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. 8*M^y ocnool at cloBe of morning service. TM,^RNrw^ Superintendent. ST. MARY'8 CATJ5OA.IC CHUKCH. Jiev. Wm. P. Considine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mans at 8 o'clock high mam with wrmoo at 10:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. ra,, veap«rB and benediction at 7:30 \>. m. SOCjfTlES: I. O. G. T. Society of this place mirts every Wednesday evening in the MticciiU'e hall. CUAS. (.JKIMEN C. T ''hft A. Q. H. Society of this place, meets every . third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall, John McGuinessi, County Delegate. ITM'WOKTH LKAGUK. Met'ts evrry Tucfiday llievenine in their room in M. K. Cuurch. cordial Invitation is extended to all iin crested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. (Stephens, President ThaU.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr, Matthew Hall. Joha Donahue, Fresident. NIGHTS OP MACOAUEES. prMfty «vt'nin(-r olthe moon at old Masonic Hal l.n nV oisri tbienfgo rber oftniil-l are cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knltiht Commander, BUSINESS CARDS. H.F. Sigler. F. W. Keeve, SIGLER & REEVE. Fhyuiciana and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or mght. Office ou Main street, Pinckney, Mich. C. W. KIRTLAND, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN; Graduate of the UniTersity of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY, E L. AV&IY, Dentist, • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House, All work done.'in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and sec me. WAMKU. Wheat, Beane, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. » y The highest market price will be JMUa. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for Bale. THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Vetir.ary College hae located in Stockbridge and is now prepared to Trent all dieeases of domesticated animals by the latest scientitic methods. Also surgical operations <.>( all kinds performed with the greatest cure. All calls by letter or telegragh will receive prompt and eareful attention. Office at Mchuls it Brown's drug store, Stockbridge, Michigan. S. B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STRKKT WKST, .IACKSON, MIClIUiAN. Male agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Pianos and Organs, Send for our catalogue of 10e, sheet lnusic, Finckne; Eiciaoje Bail G. W. TICKPLE, Proprietor. * > fines a general litwi Business; \ MOMKY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTfit. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 12 ds Hutter 11 cts, Beunw, 81.15 (4> :.1». Potatoes '•Hi cts. pur bu. JjresBed Chick«u8, 8 ctB. per H»: Live Chickens, U cents pur lb. Dressed Turkeys, 8 % 1U cents per &, Oats, '& cts. per IJU. Corn, 'M ceutss per hu. Barley, 81,1H per hundred, Rye, 7S eta. per bu. Clover Send, $0.00 (4 $6.50 per bushel. Dressed Purk, %'A (4 MM per cwt. Wheat, number 1,white 83 number'-', red, 83 Local Dispatches;.. " ~ ~ \ Floyd Jackson was in Stockbridge Sunday. The Chelsea po.st-master gets $1,400 per year. Oar people are again reviving the game of croquet. The Spilth Lyon flouring mill has been started up again. P. L. Andrews was in Jackson after stock on Thursday last. The steam thresher will soon be singing its annual song. Chas. Reason recieved a new threshing machine last week. Howell Sunday schools are talking of an excursion to Grand £edge. ; - Roy Darwin, of Galalen, Col., visited friends here the last of last week. The Fowlerville • Catholic church will be dedicated Sunday, July 24. Claude Sitfler and Will Cadwell spent Sunday with friends at Leslie. Miss Mabel Mann is .visiting and camping with friends at Marysville. Fowlerville people will have a citizens lecture course the cotning winter. August 22 is the date on which the circuit court of this county will con vene. ; Mrs. Hugh JLougblin ^nd daughters, of Fowlerville, visited Sunday at the Misses O'Connors'. Mrs. Thos. Clinton and daughter spent the last of last week with her daughters in Jackson. Miss Franc Burch gave a recitation at the M. E. church in Webberville on Friday evening of last week. The state troops will go into camp at Inland lake Aug. 17. preparations for— -a- large 9KKMUTB SKCXIVED. Vtrtifcatti issued on time deposits and payable on demand* T $OLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY,' ' Stauuhlp Ticket* for Ml«, ment. Harvesting is the order of the day among farmers. Haying and harvesting are being run together by a good many farmers. The windows for the M . E . church arrived one day last week. They will not be put in until the rest of the work is done on the church. It is claimed that Noah's ark has been discovered. Next year is the great world's fair and of course the commissioners will be after this wonder. Tne regular examination of teachers in this county will be held at the central school building in Howeli, August 4th and 5th. Special examinations at Brighton, Aug. 26th and at Fowlerville, Oct. 28. "The advertising agent for Magic Yeast has just finished inspection of all stock in the hands of the retail dealers and every dealer now has fresh Magic Yeast in stock. It is not only the best yeast made but by using it you can get a nice cook book free."1 G. C. Allen presented to us a fine photograph of the school house and surroundings last week. Mr. Allen has not been taking views but a short time but makes a complete success of t however. If you wish a view of your house or farm give him a call. The Fowlerville young people broke up camp at Portage on Wednesday, A letter received by one of their number may account for their sudden departure. The letter will be found on our inside pages. The boys have evidently enjoyed themselves during the time they have been here. Come a^ain. What is the matter with the burdocks? Miss Lola Piaceway started to-day for Iowa. Read Andre'ws1 real estate "adv.1 this week. Nelson Burgess finished harvesting last week. Will Dailey has been the happy father of a boy since last week. M*attie Glenn, of North Lake, visited friends in Leslie the past week. A. D. Bennett and family, of Fowlerville, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Addie Sigler is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Toledo, Ohio. A. C. Green and daughter, Mrs. Albert Reason, are visiting in Owosso and Byron, Grace Lake, of East Putnam, visited Mabel Swarthout, of Anderson, the past week. Owen Kellogg, of Howell was in our village on Friday last taking orders for tailor-made clothing. The Sunday school of the Cong'l church took'in over $10 by serving ice cream last Saturday evening. Jerome Peterson and wife, of Brighton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Briggs' people at this place. Mrs. S. Swarthout, of Anderson, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks, of East Putnam, the past week. The Misses Mary and Lettie Wylie, returned last Saturday from a visit with their sister at Commerce, Oakland county. Robert Wilson spent one night and part of one day last week with his friends from Fowlerville in camp at Portage. The annual encampment of the Maccabees of Michigan will be held during the exposition at Detroit instead of the former date. The I. 0. G. T. society will serve ice cream in this place on Saturday evening next. Come and get some ice cream and help along a good society. Will Richards, of Chubb's Corners, was in town the last of Jast week. to shoot some time ago is much better. Dan. Webb finished bis haying last week also finished cutting his wheat. He had 25 acres of wheat and over 80 acres of hay on his farm this year and all of it good too. E. C. Lewis, from the northern part of the state, was a caller at this office on Saturday last. Mr. Lewis worked on the DISPATCH when J. L. Xewkirk had charge of it. Miss Bertha Sigler, who has been visiting friends here for a few weeks, returned to her home in Leslie Jast week. Miss Millie Sykes went with her for a short visit. We received a communication this week from Unadilla but as no name was signed we could not publish it. We must know who our correspondents are. Do not forget to sign your name. A large audience greeted Rev. John Humphrey at the Cong'l church on Sunday morning and evening. All were so well pleased with him that it was voted to extend him a call at the evening meeting. A4 L. Leland, L. D. Brokaw, E. W. Mann, I. J. Cook, B. C. Young, Geo. Teeple, Frank Smith, and Geo. Allen, were delegates to the republican convention at Howell on Friday last. A "Rich" delegation. Governor Winans has signified his hearty interest in the celebration of Columlms Day, October 12, and will appoint the day a lethal holiday. Badges also will be sent gratis to every pupil in the state, and every means will be taken to make Michigan's participation in the matter patriotic and enthusiastic.—Chelsea Her. Mrs. L. D. Brokaw is visiting friends in Bay City. v,Mrs. O'Connel, of Jackson, is visiting it J. M. Harris1. Miss Kate O'Connor will visit in Stockbridge for a couple of weeks. James Connors, of Fowlerville, visited in this vicinity over Sun da j . Miss Nellie Bennett, of Bay City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walla Barnard. Will Wright, who has been at White Oak for several w*eks, has returned home. Julia A. Brady closes1 ,a successful term of school in district number one on Saturday. \ The Ladies Aid Societyof the M. E, church will meet with Mrs, H. F; Sigler on Wednesday of next week. Mrs. Clarence Powell, Of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Rev. A. Crane, of Webberyille, are visiting friends at Anderson. The pay car on the M. A. L. went over the route on Tuesday making glad the hearts of all laborers on the road. The Stockbridge driving association hokHheic anjiual meeting next week commencing Wednesday and continuing three days. News is very scarce this week owing to people being so very busy. Will our correspondents please try and send us a few items each week, Thomas Dolan, who has been spending a couple of weeks with his mother here returned to his wafk at Detroit on Monday. His sister Crertrude went with him for a visit. The King's daughters of the M. E. church are going to hold an experience social in the near future They are little folks and our business men and "cHiifijas should help them. L. C. Townsend, of .this city, recently made a sale for George M. Dayton, of Lansing, to Freeman W. Wilcox, of Livington county, of three stone front terraces in Capitol City for $13,000.— Jackson Citi/.en. If you will take pair.- to remember the date, on the night ">f August 15th, yoiTwiTll^^TrTWwbTrtieirhnret Mars as you will not have again in fifteen years. On that night Mars will venture up wiihin thirty-five million miles of the earth, instead of preserving the usual respectful distance of one hundred and forty million miles. It is believed that this disposition on the part of Mars to be neighborly will be appreciated by at least one thousand telescope? in this country. —Democrat. We presume editors of newspapers have more inquiries for some remedy for the expulsion of ants than almost anything else. The New York Observer has a correspondent who solve s the problem as follows: Having had years of torment with ants, both black and red, we lighted upon the following remedy, which with us has worked like magic: One spoonful tartar emetic, one spoonful of sugar, mixed into a thin" syrup. As it evaporates or is carried off, add ingredients as needed. A sicker lot of pests would be hard to find. Whether they impart the results to the home firm or whether all are killed, I trow not. Certain it is they do not pay us a second visit,.—Scient;:ic American., When looking around for good bargains in real estate do not fail to look over our list for we have a good list to select from. We publish only a partial list. Call and see us. Mr. Frank Atha, who has been working at the creamery here as butter maker for several months, started for Vigo, Ohio yesterday to start a creamery there having been hired by a Chicago firm to travel and start creameries. Mr. Atha understands his bu^ines3 and the company have secured a good hand. Successful Invention. Albert Reason of This Place In vent* a Straw Stacker. Kocps a Dogr. k We received the following letter last week which explains its self. The subscriber's paper had been out but a few weeks however: Dear Sir. Please find enclosed §1. Have felt for some time that there was a limit to human endurance, even with editors, and intended long ago to call and settle. Xever supposed it wa> .a gift and now feel obliged to pay—for 1 keep a dog. Some, months ago Albert Reason, of this village, completed and sent the model of a straw stacker to the patent office and has just been granted a United States patent covering the entire machine and parts for the term of 17 years. On Saturday afternoon last Mr. Reason, who has just finished one of the machines and attached it to his thresher, started it up in the presence of several machinists and a reporter of this office. Everything worked to "perfection and all pronounced it a complete success. Besides the machine its self Mr. Reason holds a patent on a coupling dence which enables the driving: any machine in any shape without the use of bevel gear. We think that this is the most significant part of the invention as it can be attached to any other machinery in any mill or works. Altogether we think that our townsman has a v*ry fine thing and we hope he may make well out of it. Business Pointers. For Sale or Exchange. House and lot near the 1). L. it X. depot, Howell, for sale or exchange. Farm 85 acres about 3 miles south west of Dexter. Price §3.250. Farm 240 acres in Wayne county, near Detroit. Price $17,000, Good established grocery in Howeli will sell or exchange. f money to loan on good security. Enquire at this office. For sale: One cook and one Round Oak stove, both nearly new. Will be sold at once cheap. C. Coste. 28 2w Wanted: A girl for general house work. G. W. TEEPLE. For sale:—One new lumber wagon Inquire of Sykes. Itark's Photos for $1.00 every Frir, day until August 1st. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & DuHois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Farm for Salea The Chas, Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inqaice.of 0. Love, Pinckneyt Notice. I have let my huckleberry swamp, north of this village to Mrs. M. Dolan and all others are hereby forbidden to pick there without her" consent Mus. 0. W. HAZE. 29 3w u Whisperings of True Love" waltz by Fischer is as piquant and dainty a little waltz as we have heard for man}- a day. We suggest all our musical friands and teachers of pnno or organ to try it. Can't help but! be pleased and please your friends playing it for them. Price only 50c. Ignaz Fischer, Toledo, O. is the Usher. Look out for the Great Quadri Centennial History of our countrr, byfour celebrated Americans, Hon. James G. Maine, J. W. Buel, John Clark Uidpath, and Hon. Benj. But.terworth. During the next few weeks I will canvass the townships of Putnam and Howell and take orders for the above work. All who have seen it are well" pleased. G. C. 1 MICHIGAN KEWS. THE NEWS O F T H E STATE TOLD IN BFMEF ITEMS. County Convention* S»>l»rtluy J.)t*lt«vi*te* to the Kt*i>uljli«aii Mttitu Convention.--The Iteunlou of lh« f a m o u s Uth Rt-yiuitut. — \V«jj*t Hay City itoi'i'-. Wayne county's 77 delegates will vote ssolMly for the favorite j'citizen and mayor of Detroit--1I.S. Pinffree— il they vote accordiuy toinstruc* tiuns given at the Kepubhcuu couuty convention held iiere. HAY CITY: rin^cee wins in liay county. The Republican convention instructed the dele^aU'x to vote us a unit for the Detroit man. KAI.A.MAZOO: 'Ihis county sends a Bolid delegation to the state liepublican convention at Nuginaw--solid for Kich, the Lapeer couuty farmer. ! XKVVUKKHY: Perry J.eiirhton was chosen by the Luce county li.< publicau convention as delegate to the Saijinaw convention. i\o instructions wera given, but he is understood to be a Hioh follower. MIISDMI.VKK: Nine delegates selecte.1 by the county eonveutiou wore not iaetrueted, but a majority of them will vote for iiich. ANN AMU>K: Washtenaw's delegates to the Republican convention will *tand about as follows: Kioh, 1,">; Pinpree, 3. \o instrueiions. AIJ.EGAN; Twelve for Rich and four for Pingree is the way the Ailegan county Kepublican delegates stand, liich was indorsed by the resolutions adopted, but no instructions were given. ITHACA: XO instructions were given Oratiot county delegates, but the majority— say eight —favor liich. HAUUISVII.LK: instruction for Rich makes Alcona county in liue fur tlte Elba farmer. NOKWAY; Dickinson county refused to instruct for any candidate for governor, but delegates favor liich. J. \V. Jochim was indorsed for state treasurer. BEM-AIKK: Pingree secures tbe Antiim county delegation. JACKHOV: This county's delegation to Saginaw will vote solidly for U'Donnell if his name is presented, but if not they will rote: i'ingree, 10; liich, lu. No instructions. MI\SKK<;ON: The Republican county convention here gave no instruction's to state convention delegates, but the 14 are evenly divided on the leaders. IONIA: Rich captures 10 votes solid in this couuty as per instructions given delegates. CHAKI.OTTR: Eaton county Republicans are firm Rich men, but one or two of the 15 delegates will vote for Pingree. CAKO: Twelve more votes can be placed in the Ri'.'h column as coming from Tus ola county, although no iujstrm- tions were given. ' STANTON: Pin^ree people get, but little satisfaction from Montualm county. Of the 12 dcleK«ites 10 uro of liich |>roclfvitie»r~ L'ANHK: Pirijjreo secures the Buraga county delegation solid—two votus. > GRAND KAIHDS: Neither Pingree nor Kioh were indorsed by the Kent county Republican eonveution. and the delegates are divided. Pingree leaders c'aim all the way from lo to 1,"> delegates while liich s adherents allot the Detroiter only beveu. The delegation numbers 47. lUo RAPIDS: Mecosta county Kepnblicans place their faith upon liich: a t least delegates were instructed to vote for him. GUANO HAVRS: Rich for governor, Pickema for attorney-general, was the substauce of the instructions given Ottawa county delecratev This gives I'A more votes for the Elba firmer. MAMNTKK: Seven delegates from this county were tied to Rich by iu- €tructi ins. MArisnAl.T,: Cilhoun county's delegation is divided —Rich, it); Gardner, 1. No instructions. HART: Rich seems to be the man for Oceana county although Pingree •workers claim to be making converts. 2\o instructions were given the delegates. PAW PAW: Dry Van Iiuren county Republicans 'requested" delegates to vote for Rich. f>SAri,T SVF.. MARIE; NO intsructions lor Chippewa's delegation. Rich claims the four delegates. HARRISON: Clare county. No instructions. Delegates believed to prefer liich. .' BAD AXE: Eight delegates from Huron county. Preferences not known. Ho Instructions. VVHITK Cr.oui): Pingree has the Ne- %vay<fo county delegates—seven—solid. RKKD CITY: TWO Rich men are to represent Lake couuty in the Saginaw convention. BKRRIKX Si'Kixos: The delegation from Berrien county stands about thus as far as can be ascertained: Rich, 10; Pingree, a. AROUND THE STATE. A few cases of diphtheria are reported at Kast Taivas. The Owosso Light Infantry lias received plans lor au ?8,UUU armory7. A eiant niii.skalonge weighing nearly L".i pounds was caught at Spring Lake. larson Arney is s:.':io better oft', one of bis trotters won that uuiouut at Cut West Bay O'ty'a Taxe* In Two. The citizen's committee appointed at t h e mass meeting at West Jiay City met the council committee and as a result the amount of money to be raised by taxation for theensuingyear cut from $100,,0'K) t,o $82,000. Rates will be high and the cut was made by elucing the police force, shutting off t h e ele*ctnc lights and cutting down t h e fire department, \ Tne Spring Lake Basket company's "building was partially destroyed by fire. Loss, $.*)00i insured. Petitions were tiled for a resubmiseion of the local option qu stion to the voters of Van Buren county. There is an outbreak of diphtheria a t the Reform school at Lansiiig. Henry Ewald, aged 16, of Detroit, died t>f the malady and there are two more £*sei In the jipspitaL - - • In the state the corn crop in over half the counties ia reported at full average or above. The Salvation, Army encampment will be held at Weuona Hi-aeh on the base ball grounds from July ','L to oU inclusive. Miss Bina 15. West, state organizer of the Lady Maccabees has orgaui/.ed a hive with ~r> charter members at llerrien Springs. Marshall's postomee does a business of ^l(),iii)o pc'i- year, and a petition for Jettei carriers will be sent to Wanauiaker's head clerk, Owosso has nine labor unions, representing with their families about 3,I)IH) people. The elerks' union, recently ionned has r,"> enrolled. Ties and poles for the new electric street railway have been received at "i'Jenton Harbor, and tbe work will be puslied as fast as possible. Mrs, A. 15. Miner has resigned the position of librarian of the Iku'kley public library at Muske<*on on account of the uieagreness of the salary. Lausing capitalists have raised S.'iU.OOU and will manufacture Maud S. pumps aud windmills. Orlando K iiarnes is president of tiie company. Ex-Sheriff Kinney. of Cold water, leaves shortly for Washington to engage again in the government secret service, which he left to become sheriff. Hon. Spencer O. Wisher shows his belief in the future of Hay City by acquiring property. His latest purchase was a business block, which cost him Benton Harbor now has a Keeley Institute of its own, and all the morphine, wnisky ami tobacco victims in that part of the state will have a soft snap. Grand Kapi.ls business men are going to try the black diamonds from the Sebewaing coal tields and if satisfied will discontiuue the use of the Pennsylvania output. Samples of wheat heads examined show that, the continued rains have blighted one-third of the crop,, in the neighborhood of Gilead, washHng oft' the pollen or blossom. No one knows why Anna Pratt, of Bay City, toi>k a big dose of poison during the absence of the family, She did take it ju»t the same aud oy it departed this life within two hours. Saginaw's new city hall has cost Si1.1.'.,()((() so far and th*y say that $?4">.- OuO more is needed/ to 'complete the structure and even then a considerable amount will be needed for inside furuishuig. Southwestern Michigan colored people will hold an emancipation celebration at Niles, August 1. 1>. Augustus Straker, of Detroit, and Alber H. Roberts, of Chicago, will be the principal speakers. Lake Angeline at Ishpeming will soon cease to be a lake. A massive pump will within tio nays pump it dry. ihi.s is done for the purpose of getting at the millions of tons of ore beneath its t r a Springer, chairman of the ways and means committee of the national House of Representatives, and his wife, arrived at Traverse Citv and are stopping with Perry R Smith, of Korre.st Lodge. A reporter for an Ionia p iper published an? article regarding a prettv young lady a few days ago that ihe uid not relish. She laid for him and yave him a good pumiueling. She is now satisfied. Two men employed in a lumber yard at Owosso left their watches in their vests on a pile of lumber ami went away a few minutes When they returned their vests and timepieces were missing. IJ. II, Jonkers, a prominent farmer of Ovc risel, about lu miles from Holland, hung himself in his barn. He leaves a widow and six children and was !<0 years old. Financial troubles are said to be the cause. The quality of Michigan wool this year ia below the average, and fine is selling at from i!l to ^i cents, with coarse ranging from 20 to 30 cents for extra good lo.s. The total clip will exceed $10,000,000 pounds. The business committee of the State Agricultural society has decided upon a bicycle tournament as a leading feature of this year's state fair and will place J400 at the disposal of the Lansing Bicycle club, which will have charge of the meet. ?T. Wolkendoerpsi was driving a mustang in Saginaw when it ran away throwing him out snd dragging him a long distance. His leg was so badly splintered that amputation was necessary to save his life. Unless internal injuries prove more serious he will recover. Daniel Hogan, of Genessee, and a Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee railway engine disputed the right of way to a crossing some time ago, with the usual result. Now Daniel wants 55,ooo as a plaster for his injuries, aud has begun suit to compel the railroad to pay it. Mrs. Ransom A. Campbell, wellknown ID Port Huron, was thrown from her buggy and severely injured by her horse running away. Her little girl was alto thrown out and hurt. The accident was caused by dome mart alecks racing their horses on the ^ road. £1 BATTLE IN IDAHO BETWEEN UNION AND "SCABV MINERS. Tw'i'iity Killed and a N'uiitl>i*r Wounded In the I l*;ht---l ulon Men ICoil u t'i»r of Kyiiumltu Into tho "Hrah" .Stronghold Hiid It lvxploiles With Terrible Ktl'eot. The straini-d situation in tho Coeur d'L'lene labor tnuitiles at the mines near Wallace, Idaho., culminated in bloody battle, bit ween union ami nonunion miners. At least nine men were killed and ten injured though this uuiui er may oe increased. A vnuuir i.s eunent thut twenty o' the uou uniou strikers were killed iu the I'Yin.'o mill, when the structure was destroyed wi h dynamite. The situation and the events of tha battle are told tliun: The owuers of the Gem and Frisco mines locked out union men because thi'y asked S.'i.SO per day when Si was tiie pay. Nonunion men were put to work and th« Kicked out workers touk possession o.' the town of Gem. \'>nd blood naturally suon showed itself and preparations were made for a tight which was expected at any time. Finally a challenge was sent out by the non-unionists at the mines who had started the town of Frisco. Marly in the morning cf the day of battle a union man going to work was .fired upon from a buriicude ut the Gem mine. He at once returned to town to g.ve the alarm. The miners so m gathered itrined with Winchesters and marched upon th^f Frisco mill with a solid front. When scarcely withiu riile range a volley from the Frisco mill greeted the miners and lead whistled all about them. They scattered and a regular battle ensued. The miners then went around the hills up the canyon above the mine, loaded a car with T.")0 pounds of giant powder and sent the car down the track toward the Frisco mine. Directly in front of the mill an explosion occurred, shattering tbe mill to Bpiinters, making it a complete wreck. The non-union men then showed the white flag and surrendered. They were marched down to the Miner's I'mon hall and guarded, no indignities being otfeved them. lu tl*e"7rliBantiine the non-union men from the Gem mine descended upon the town of Gem, where only a few miners were left, aud riddled the town with bullets. One miner was killed. Tho sheriff, district attorney and deputy Inited States marshals appe,;rred on the scene. The train was stopped by armed guards at the (Jem. The sheriff tools the mail on his snoulders and passed on t<i Gem. The eruards leveled their rifles at him but dropped them when they learned his identity. At Gem several hundred men were hu ldletl in the street with rifles and revolver* 1'eaee negotiations were immediately set on loot and :it I1.'o clock the mine force of about 'io men surrendered to the union men. The men were taken to Wallace and the mines placed under a guard appointed by ['resident U'Hrien of the union. LA IKK.-- Sl^oshone county in which these mines are located him been declared under martial law by Gnv. Willey. I'niott men are constant ly driving the non-union men away from the mines. Over IIH) being hurried out of the county at the point of the guns: two non-union men uere killed. Tho tracks ;ind bridges as well as the telegraphxeir-£ 3.-h.ay.e_heiindestroy ed .ab_ou_t_ Mullan and Wallace to prevent the troops, advance. Gen. Neotield has ordered over '.»()) government troops from the nearest forts to taUe possession of the county. I'ndoubtedly a contlict will take plafe when the strikers and soldiers meet. The union mines declare that the moment the troops arrive the Hunker Hill, Sullivan, Sierra Nevada and Gem mines will be blown up. The union men hive Van Delashnut, of Portland, On., William Sweeney and one other mine owner in their power and wiU hold them as hostages until the trouble is settled. T H E D. Y. P. U. OF A. Detroit Killed with llrtpiht, Kuru«*t Young Workers. Thousands of young Christians, members of the liuplj.st Young People's Union of America, assembled in Detroit in t h e first annual convention of the society. Thi* larye Auditorium was filled to overflowing at tho opening sesuiou aud all vyvre full of deep enthusiasm as t h e ^niml old national uutiiem "America" veiled from the- 4.D00 throats. After a short praise service the coaventu n was culled to order by John 11. (napinaii, president of the society. ^ - . H . Finn, president of the Detroit etyy^iiiion in.-ide un, ud- • dross of welcome, uud presonL-pl to i'residi'iit Chapman a gavel made"lroiu , the trunk of the famous l'o:<tiac lre*j. President Chapman ivspumie-l and I'ev, Dr. Greneli, oJ: Detroit, aud Kev. 1 Wiii. M. Liiwrer.ee, 1). D.,of t hi'ii^'o, also made glowing, enthusiastic addresses. The history of the society or union was given by Kuv. Frank L. Wilkins, D. D.,' general secret iry. lu .July, 1MM. the organization was effected in Chicago with W.'iUO delegates enrolled anil the growth of a year has been surprising with tho greatest possibilities of the future. liev. .1. 1?. Crantill, candi late for vice-president on the Prohibition | ticket was present aud presided over I one of the meetings. A reception of j splendid proportions was given iu tUe | Light Infuntrj armory. BURROW'S SUCCESSOR. Cunilliliitf!) for fourth District. in the The Republican congressional convention lor the. Fourth district h a s been called at Alle^an, August U>. For 14 consecutive years, with tha exception of one term, this district haa been represented by .Julius Ciusar Hurrows. Jiy the reapportiontnent, Kalamazoo county, the lioiiw of Hurrows, is given to the Third district, thus giving an open field for the many congressional aspirants who have been kept somewhat in the ba lcground by tne superior gcuius of the Kalama/oo statesman. The leading candidates for Kurrows" seat are J o n a t h a n J. Woodman, of Van JSuren, and Dr. Henry F. Thomas, of Allegan counties. Woodman was one of the United States to the Paris exposition, a n d is au exmaster of both tho state aud national granges, l i e u as the first candidate to formally (teelare hiruself, and has a strong iollowing among the farmers of the district. at lukMt ,)i)r<l;in. Roswell Button, a young farmer living near h'ii.it .lt)rdau, was marriea to Miss liose Allen last December. Their connubial relations iiave been extremely unpleasaut, and on July 4 Mrs. livittou went to town to celebrate. She faiied to return to In; home, and Mr. Lutto i ttnally went into town U> beareh fojLher. He reached there just in time t ^ e e her take her departure for i'etosttey on one of the boats..' He went'direct to the hariwar* etnrw and purcliased a 'AH caliber bulldog revolver and proceeded to the-hunie of Mrs. Button & patents, where he shot himself in the left breast, the ball passing upward and breaking his» neck, lie died iu a few moments, llniiviiiul in l,uko St. ( lulr. ,las. l.eunebceker was drowned near Sweet's club nouse, in Lake St ( la-ir. He hatl spread .sail and was pushing Ihe b.tat from shore when h j stumbled -fe+i- -t g It ift presumed he injured himself in falling. About ,0 people saw tho accident, aud assistance was rendered him as soon as it was possible, but when taken from the water life was extinct. lie leaves a widow ami six grown-up children. His home was* Mt. Clemen s. Three Hoy* Drowneil. A sad case of drown ng occurred on the beach of Lake Huron in Au Sable, whereby three boys of 11 years lost their lives, Six boys of about the same age were in bathing when one of them, Kaeul Valli, stepped into a deep hole, Seymour McLeo;l. Jerry Murphy and Jsadore Valli went to his assistance. The twt) former were drownedv in the attempt. An hour and a half elapsed before the bodies were recovered, The incident has cast a veil of sadness over nearly the entire city. Disturbed tho Salvation Army. George Heldew, a young rowdy ia Bay City, was sentence! to 30 days in the house of correction for disturbing a Salvation Army meeting. lieldew was the leader of a gang that threw sticks and stones through the windows of the Salvationist's barra.'-ks, while their meetings were in progress. ITEMS CONDENSED. Twenty roads running outof Chicago are being inve .tigated by the interstate commerce commission. A mass meeting held in Boston sent a cable dispatch to Ireland giving encouragement to home rule. The wheat crop of tne northwest was materially benen'ttcd by tbe summer weather and light showers. It in stated that Ignatius Donnelly will be nominated for governor on the People's party ticket in Minneasota. There ia no longer any doubt that the Democratic and People's party will united on some basis or other in Iowa. A very successful observation of the occultation of Mars was made at the Goodsell Observatory, NorthTille, Minn. Tho St. Loiiii Merchants exchange will purchase the Connecticut Mutual Life insurance company building for The office of the Brooklyn Co-operative Supply company, has been closed, and A. A. <)sborne the general manager his been missing for the last 10 days. Prlnre Michael'* Splrltiml Wife Free. Eliza Courts, tho spiritual wife of Prince Michael, who has been confined at Ann Arbor pending trial, has been admitted to bail and is free for the first time in nearly four months. Her bonds were fixed at 5j>:s,3OO, Ambrose Kearney and Sedtjwick Dean going upou tftem. A bJaze at Oxford did about 3500 damage to a store building and milliner stock* Cause, defective oi> Rtove. The men employed in laying a track for the Lake Harbor railway went on a strike for an increase of 2.r> cents a day. The advance was refused and the contractors will look for other men. The annual regetta of the Chicago boat clubs will take place at St. Joseph, Aug. »^and 7. Liti/ens of the twin cities have raised money for handsome prizes to be distributed to the winners. James McDaid, a farmer of Xorth Star, while at work in the hay-field sustained a sunstroke, which resulted fatally in about two hours. His age was about JO, and he leaves a wife and two children. The assessment placed on the Schlesinger syndicate mines about Negauuee has been reduced Slot),(KM) by the board of review. The assessments on all of the other mines in the vicinity was raided. Sirrel Amams. aged 7*. a farmer liring near Novi, was struck by express No 7 poing north about two miles and a half from the Tillage. He didn't hear the danger\signal and was thrown nearly 00 feetr^"llis neck was broken. He leaves an aged wife and three sons. 8,000 S0LDIE11S SENT TO HOMESTEAD TO Q U E L t THE DISTURBANCE. in. uhiHly to M:ilutHb] tho I'etco aud Guv. J'tUiisou falls Out Uiu .Stutu Troupe of IVnnsyl vnula. The entire division of the National (luard of IVnusylvaniu, about «,000 men, have been or.lered to Homestead to support Mieiirt .MeCleary iu suppressing the riots at thut place. Thia action of ,Uov. I'attison's was taUen on receipt of tbe following dispatch: KOHEKT K. P A I T I ^ U N , (JO V EKNO It, HaTrlsbui'K, P a . - The si1.u4t.ion ut llouirtstead has not improved. While ul[ is <ju;ot there. Hie sti'ikeis are in control and openly express Vi n,e uud to the, public their iletermiuutiou that tlie wurUs shall uot bo operated unless by themselves. Alter making ull efforts in my power, I have failed to secure a pos-e respectable enough ia 11 umbers to accomplish anything and I am satisfied that uu pos.se 2'uis«d by civil authority cuu do anything to change the condition of affairs aud that any attempt by tin inadeqiutu force to restore the ntjht of luw will ouly result in further armed resistance and consequent loss of life. Only a large mil'tary force will enable me to control iiiattei'.-*. I believe if su>h force is sent tho disorderly element will be overawed and order will bo restored. I therefore call upou you to furnish sucli assistance. \VM. H. MI.CI.KAUV, Sheriff. (jovernor Pattison, as commauderin- ehief of the National Uuard, a t once issued the following order: CIEOKOS li. SxoAVDiiN, Mujor-General commanding National Uuard of Peunsjlvunia: Put the division under arms and move at ome with ammunition to the support of the sheriff of Allegheny county at Homestead. Maintain tiie peare, protect all persons in their rights uuder the constitution and lawa of the state. Communicate with me. KOBKRT E. PATTISON, Governor. To Sheriff McCleary t h e following telegram was sent: WM. H. Mi:Ci.EAKr, Sheriff of Alleprheay county, Pittsburjj: Have ordered Major- Geueral George R Snowden with the division of the National Guard of Pennsylvania to your support at once. Put yoursolf in communication with him. CommuLIicate with uie further particulars. KOHEHT E. PATTISON, Governor. General Snowden. with the adjutantgeneral and quartermaster-general, a t once proceeded to formulate the orders for the mobilization of the guard. All regimental commanders were at once ordered to r e t o r t a t certain points with their men. brigades were formed as .soon nH possible and as fast as transportation could be provided were sent to Homestead, When tbe news of tha action of GOT. Pattison was received at Homestead there was iutou.se excitement. Little groups gathered here and thero'ftnd all »eerned t o derive some patisfactio-n from the fact that t h e r had downed the Piokertou's, organized laborer's great enemy. The opinion wai freely expressed by the rank and lilo t h a t the militia would be received by no hostile demonstration and t h a t an armistice would be declared until after their departure. ' * J J u t they will have lo g o uway some time.1' said the leader of m littie pro up near the dep>t, "and when they do we would like to see them r u n tlieTmTn non:iSnToh Tt This little sentence expresses as fully as could volumes the .situation that will be ushered in by the advent of the militia. As long as this army of militiamen are on the ground there will be no opposition from tho strikers, no lawli ssness and no violent deraonst'-atious. ]?ut when the militia is withdnttrn, the strikers will swoop down like biras of prey upon the non-unionists whom it is attempted to install in their places. :—A committee of locked-out men—leaders of tbe Amalgamated association—waited u/non Gen. Snowden, who is in command of tbe troops. The committee desired to give the troops a formal reception and welcome. Gen. Snowden very despotically refused to recogni/.e the committee other than to gi/e them to understand that the troops were there to assist the sheriff in maintaining law and order, to take possession of the mill and that the men must submit to the sheriff > orders. Otis Childs. of the Carnegie company is in possession of the mill The workers fear the mill will be filled up with non-union 'men and watchmen. The leaders of the workers say they will take a rest during the stay of the troops, but will not discuss theit plans for action after they depart. RUSSIAN R E L I E F . Kepnrt of th* Committee Appointed by (iov. Wlnann. The Russian relief committee, appointed .several weeks ago to solicit and receive contributions for the benefit of the Russian tiurt'erera, has made a report to (iov. Winans. The total amount of cash received by the committee is 8;i.W-\7S, from which disbursements have been made to the amount of $'A,'M0.~il, leaving a balance on hand of sir.1.27. In addition to cash subscriptions a large amount of flour and other provisions has been donated by various localities throughout tne state. I pon receipt of the report of the committee, Gov. Winans promptly forwarded the following acknowledgement to the chairman, K. W. Gillette, of Detroit: 1 I am very much gratified at the showing made. \\ hich demonstrates the liberality of our people. Too much praise cannot be awarded to your committee for its efficient service, and your sole reward must rest in the consciousness of a responsible duty thoroughly and satisfactorily discharged," • • • - • • : , , . . • " - • * • * . • ' . - • • • : ; , WITHIN AN ACE. CHAPTKIi V—CONTINUED. ••Now, see how thou takest tilings up!" she says. "For indeed there is nothing to tell Tho man has always been civil to me, only giving me £ood-day' as I went und came, or passing a remark on the weather. It U only that I have taken an unreasonable antipathy to him—a quite unreasonable and unjustifiable antipathy, Vladimir. Thou knowest my strange temper! And thou art wrjjyag," bhe continues, in nervous haste. "Assuredly thou art wrong that Isa off has informed the police. Why should ho? And how could he suspect"' ••He watched us leave thy lodging. He followed us along tho colonnade. We both saw him as we mounted the droski to come here. Ho has driven after us-spied on us—crouched at our door" • "Why, then, am I here?" she interposes. "If, as thou sayest, he observed thee leave iuy lodging,' why am I not also under arrest?" ••The devil and his own black heart know why!" I answer, with grim significance. Sho reads my moaning, and tho color Hies affrighted from her cheeks, leaving them hueless—her whole countenance turns while and blatiic, like a snowy summit ere it has been kissed by the rosy lips of dawn. ••Now thou knowust thy e.'iemy—he is waiting even now to pounce upon thee—by Cod!11 I make a rush to the dt>or—Maruscha ilies to mo —she clings to me - drags ma or tries to drag me back, with till her slender for:ie. •Wouldst thou lose us all?11 she whispers wildly. "Listen, listen, to what I would «ay to thee, and then go if thou wilt.1' The imploring anguish of her tones impels me, and I pau o, though my desire to >lay LsajelJ has not diminished. Now 1 perceive how my violence has terrified hor, and my bloodthirstiness gives some place to compunction. "I will tell thee," she pants, "what I will do—only —only give mo tima Vladimir." She presses her hand to her side. I am hubdued. To soothe her—calm her undo tho mischief I havo done is now my only thought. "My sweet love, forgive mo!'1 I beg. "I havo frightened theo!" She smothers bravely a storm of rising sobs, still holding me with both hei small hands until she has sufficiently controlled herauU to speak. "I need never go back to my lodging — he need never see me again, n she bop- ins, watching the effect of her words with wide eyes fastened on my face. "Go bark, " I repent, thrilling with apprehension at tho mere suggestion. '•ThP-U wilt go from hero to Olga Petrovna'a. and quit not her lodging" eave to go to the station and tako train for thy homo! Petersburg is no place for thoe hencelorth INlaruseha. Promise mo that thou wilt leave it to-morrow, never to return.11 ••I promise-but—but—1 owe a week's lodging—I must give notice— my clothes!11 "And thou wouldst take into consideration such paltry matters where 80 much is at stake!11 I cry, beside myself. "Listen to reason, Vladimir." sho falters. "If 1 pay not my landlord he will havo an excuse for instituting a tearch for me. Thou art so violent that I cat)not get in a word. I will go to Olga, nnd she will pay the money for me and bring away my things." "So that he can follow her and find thee! No, that will not do! And yet," I say, moderating my tono, 'thou art, perhaps, right about the money,"—I muse a moment "then Olga must find some one else to pay it, and invent some lie. He must bo led to expect thy return. Say that thou hast been called away suddenly —to a dying relative."1 J faugh grimly at the glibnoss of my inventions. "She has been commissioned to pack part of thy wardrobe to send after thee. Thou canst give her a line for the scoundrel to that effect." "Yes, yes.1' Maru.»"ha agrees, eagerly. "That is well planned. And as proof that I am returning, everything will be left .standing in tho room —my stove and all my belongings. 11 I nod. "Yet thou must not linger ft single day in Petersburg. Maruscha. Dangers beset thee here at every turn. The police know thee to be the friend of suspects; they havo thy name and address" ••How knowost thou that?'1 she interrupts in surprise. 1 I saw all through the window. I did not move to the dormer roof until the search was almost completed." ••My (iod.' Vladimir. U thou hadst not moved."' A sharp thrill of horror shakos Maruscha's body. She stares straight before her, and I know sho is living over again one terrible moment of agony. .Presently sho throws herself into my arnm nnd clinging to me convulsively, hides her f»fo on my shnulder. -How was it that 1 fell not dead when he opened tho window," she breathes. "And I screamed not — I moved not! "It must have been that tho pitiful good liod upheld me then!" "Would that we bad nevor met!" 1 groan iovoluutarlly. s t a r t - u p and g . u c j a t iha in w o u d u r m o n t . " W o u l d s t t h o u r o b my life of HO m u c h happinot-.s, V h u l ' m i r ? v l s h e cries. '<Jur love h:ia b r o u g h t Uuw only suffering," 1 i-> ply wofuUy. " A n d I see n o t t h e end of it. " 1 T h o u ean'sl not moan it; Vl;uiimir!" sho g a s p s ••Thou wouldst not dr. veine from limn I j e ' n r e - b e ' o r e llie lust! And w h i t h e r wouldst thou go toniL'ht/1 lr.-ive me o mad!" * aga.n. " i l i o u a l r e a d y t h a t it Where w It Uvn\ hide!' < h n o t i n i^tiur-aiiiMi, o r 1 s h a l l ; I lift her to my HITM "Marusi'ha " I said friuly 6e»'st the mischivf I havo wrought. I have resolved shall ha euougli. so help mo (Iod. I will ruin no more of uiy fellow-creatures by fore u^ myself on ihi'in. Thou woul.Nt rot w!sh it!" I lenvu l'eter.sb..rg to-night, so now, since it must be, g.vo mo one kiss and leave me; liko tuo brave girl thou art..1 I raiso her faoo, b ;t s e only clings to me more clo-ely, and fixes on me a look of such IIMV n ;• appeal that 1 am fain to turn from it, as I tremble for my manhood. Then aga n that broken, pleading voice — "Let me stay with theo nnd help theo. if thou wilt—-if thou mu-t go tonight Leny mo not this consolation —tho last. 1 swear lo'theo i sw^ur I will not utter a single plaint nor .-hed a tear if thou wilt let mo stay, Vladimir, mid if thou send.'st rr.a fivtn theo now 1 will — I will die o:i the street." When I say to Maruscha. "lie content, thou shalt havo thy way.1 she gives me a j-olemn grateful kiss, and a great enlin deseer;ds on her. At once she takes the initiative, pushes nio gently into a chair, unti hastens to place such food a* she can befuie mo. "First thou must e a t ' 1 she say*?, decisively, and I otYer no c>b ret ions, for (iod only knows when and where I may get another meal! 1 6iit hea tily of the bread and ham she places for me, and = drink the whole of a buttle of beer. Meariwhilo she bustles about seeking clothes (ov me to l-iit on—a pair of .stout boots, a coat, a felt hat of Ivan's. Siie also feiches his ra o.1 and puts a pair of scissors ready to hand, moving swiftly and silently. When I havo tinished eating, she., stands ready to cut my hair: and, like a second Sam»on. I am si eodilf Miorn of my locks. For a moment, h^r ta-k done, she regards me, and so;tiy laughs, I have no time to think for myself, for she thinks and acts on the thought so quickly. Already sho is handing me the ra-'or. Tho water and soap stand ready : and she is holding a small m'rror wh»>ro the light of tho lump my fall on it. ••Now thou must shave." • The operation of shaving is perhaps the last a man would care to havo his sweetheart assist at. Tho situation, eveif "fit this Trrmntrntr sirikos mo &&- ludicrous It is ccrtainl/ o traordinary, but I am getting hardened to extraordinary s'tuaturns. 1 grasp the m/or, look up once into Maruscha's eyes to exchange with her a smile and squa1 e my elbows to the las'.c. I havo hitherto b^en proud of my strong curling' beard and heavy mustacho: in a few minutes they aro no Ion go r m i n e —They tie on t frotabl o bofore mo and I am staring blankly at my changed aspect in the glass. Again my eyes seek Maruseha'a: I moot them fixed with wide ama e on my face. "Vladimir11 she says, at length, "thv owa mother would not know thee!" •And thou?" I ask, *ith a pang for my departed glory. "Wouldst thou not have known me, Maruscha?" •Of course I would!" she replica her eyes softening to infinite tenderness, under my anxious ones. "Hut truly it is surprbing the difference in thy appearance. No disguise could be moro perfect." She puts the mirror ba-"k on its nail against the wall an.l proceeds to make sandwiches of the rest of tho bread and ham. putting them up in several parcel* which she deposits in my coat pockets, whilst l a m drawing on Ivan's boots. Fortunately he has a large foot for his size and the mistit is on the right s do. Maruscha is done first, and she comes and stands in front of ma ••When we part Vladimir." she begins, with an effort to subdue tho tremor in her voice, "wnere wilt thou go first? ' ••Westward — I will keep moving westward toward the frontier. " I reply promptly. -Of course I must be guided by circumstances as to—to details:" The fact ia I havo not formulated nny plan of aeti >n. save that of getting out of the town as quickly as posaible and ridding my friends of my dangerous proximity. To ease Marusclui's mind, however. I talk away glibly enough, arranging my ideas: as I go iilong. ••1 am under no apprehension but tha! I shail make iuy way over the frontier without a single ditlicuLy, " I continue cheerfully. "It is sample enough. Jn an hour I shall have left the town behind: I walk until I am tired, then 1 enter a wood and rest on the so't pin-needles, Maruscha, whore 1 shall be snug and retired. There I sleep o'T my fatigue: 1 rise rofie->ho. 1 and strengthened and proceed on my wny. I could not have a bettor time of the year .or a _ourr.ey on foot the days iirc line a:id --till warm, yet not too w.i mi. TIHJ cour.ry u r and thy freedom will mv ^ r a ' . ; mo." ••And when UJOU art hungry — what tlan'r" Tlieiv is a. 'caid of dry a. g li-h in Maruseh.'i's 'on;, and I ;nn g'a i that 1 am rttill occupied with tho lacing of the buols. so that I need nut look at her. "<Mi. thura aro pU.Ti'y of ways of getting a meat. :1 1 reply carelessly. • i can work foe one—chop llrewood, or what not fur a well-lo do peasant. " "And he will not wonder that one of thy cas> -Or thou canst not COIL ccul that tiiou ii'i, a gctitlcuuii. Via. •Iiluir --should c o n e to his door an.] o:ier to labor like a- motijiit [or a miiul? lie w.'.l su-ipecl nut.iing." 1 hes.ta.1e. "And if he should have su^picnus,' I reply at length; ' e \ e y Ku^nian is not minded V> set, t h o police on a doubtful character." 1 A id if he should a i k to sen Uiy papers 1'" Miii'i^cha stands over mu, wr lining out my re.Uiciant r"s;.oi!-»;.s I w th the ruthle.sMi». ss of an In ui itor, ' regardless of my mental writhings. I And now 1 must straighten myself. [ for the boots are fastened ;ind she is ; lacing my perplexed regard wilh1 looks that .search m« through. •Papers—ah well, of course I have no papers to show; b'it -oh, bo'her. Maru->ciia"' I take sudden r;fugo in a>suui'.;d impatience. "Sow is it likely that n^ary otio I chance to meet will as I: for my papers? Not one in a thousand wuu'd do it!'1 ••Vo'b any (jti^ thou askest for a day's | work has a right to demand an hi- [ fcspe.etio:i of thorn. What wouldst thou do if it were to h a p p e n ? ' stio persists. •'Hem-well, in such ca-^o 1 would 1 get out of it the best way 1 could!11 j .Maruscha eoinpro-ses her lips until ' they are blood ess. liev delicate nos- j ti'ils dilate and quiver. She takes o u t ; her small purse and empties its contents on the table. < >ne by ono sho smooths out the roubln notes and ! counts them. There are eight. ' ] \ en ' she counts the little hoard of silver. i "Kight roubles and seventy-five' copecs, that is a'l I have with mo!1'j she.sighs. "Tliat will not go far y e t ; it is better than nothing." Sho puts I it back into her pur.-3e and holds it I toward me. j 1 draw back. "No. my beloved, I ask mo not to take thy last coin," l | say, feeling tho blood ru>h to my fa o. 1 "Vladimir, thou surely wouldst not hesitate at such a moment!11 sho exclaims, in a grieved tone. "Alas, that it is so little! ' I so? that 1 dare not insist I t r ) to make a compromise. | •Since it will make thee happy, l e t ; us divide i t " I ••If thou takest not all I will break ! my word to thee and weep!" slid cries, I with a lieroe knitting of hor brows as • she thru>t tho pnr>u into my hand a n d ' ehw-; my titigers over i t , After this what can I do but kiss the iJear littio faded purse, whicn she values as osy firsrgift-Lo.hen ami consign it to my poeKet! And what a grateful, tender look is that with which s h e rewards mo! Thus will 1 remember her! "In a moriant I will bo ready." she | says, as I rioo and button my coat. i Sho is dash ins? about, putting a.l suspicious signs out of sight swooping . op thu hair, a id after selecting a .lock,, burning the, rest in tho mouth of tho j stove overytning so swiftly and thor- f oughly. When all is done she tnrows on her outdoor garments and stands j prepared to accompany mo. j She is perfectly calm, though thero is not a trace of color in her face- It I wears a set look of determination a n d ! is lighted strangely by h e r steady, shiniag eyos. [TO BK OOXTINUKD.] FOR HER SAKS. A Soldier Wi» Unl t o l'll'iilSl* th*' OliOMl, T h e R o u m a n i a n lia^. in ev< ry in life, a IAH'CJ and savag.j which c a u s e s hint to a b h o r t h o of medie-iuu anil s u r g e r y , a n d to sider t h i loss of a limb a s t e r r b c a s t h a t of life ilself. He. h a s a c c u s t o m e d to t h e idea t h a t only t>, g a r s xire so d . a . e i i r e d , an i t h a t no necessity should cons', ra.u h i m to such a loss. D u r i n g t h o Kusso-T trk sh c .rnpai^n of H i ' / m a n y lto u u n n i a u suUU wero wounded, a n d <^U<JOI1 l'.'i —Curniuu .S:l'/:i —who COM .t;tnt iv visited t h e ho.->[;.talrt, fouiid l.b,-it .SI^UJO of t h ' i p a t i e n s d ed Ljec.i.:--e tin J / choso d e a t h r a t h e r t h a n di.-ligu eui •nt- It o c c u r r e d to h e r t h a t if o n e y.elded o t h e r s would Col low, says Youlh'-) ( o r u p a n i o n , a n d one day. u hen t h u suj;geon was t u r n i n g sorrowfully a w a y from an o b s t i n a t e jjatient wrio could bo saved only by an operation, she approached ani added hor own entreaties, Still tho soldier his le^s were rcturne I tha itat'j 1, ha Tarbut "you only bj takun for a mendicant, the wretched outeast.s of tho putbians. "i am not a beggar.1' S't proudly. *•[ will losu my lL' not my honor,1' "Jt is truu, n said the CLKieea aro not a beggar, but I am.'1 and sho throw herself on hot' knees at tho bedside. "I liavo never prayed but to (iod, but now I supplicate you to listen to His wish and mine. Let your leg bo taken oil and spare your lifu to your family, your country and mo, and—11 "And if I consent, my lady, what then?" 'Why, then, " she; said, joyfully, rising and seizing his hand again, "why 1 will L'IVO you tu«a most beauti;'ul cork leg in Kuropo: it shall work with springs and when the war 13 over, you shall come in and daaee at the palaco with your sous." "I consent.'1 he said softly, "but you must hold my hand during tho operation.i: After that, thero was'no more opposition to the surge jn'3 wishes, since they wore a'so tuosj of tho beloved lady of the laud. you're through with Catarrh, finally ar;d completely, ;1ii —or you have $500 in carh. •••-1 That's what \a promised yon, no matter liov/ bad your case or of how long standing, by tho proprietors of Dr. Sage'a Catarrh Remedy. Catarrh can be cured. Not with the poisonous*, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, that simply palliate for a time, or perhaps, drive the disease to the lungs—but with Dr. Sage's Remedy. The worst cases yield to its mild, at, if soothing, cleansing and healing prop* -houid ! erties. "Cold in the Head," neeat liko | but a few applications. Catarrhai Headache, and all the effects of Catarrh in the Head — such as offenho sive breath, loss or impairment of the senses of taste, smell and hearing, watering or weak eyes — are at once relieved and cured. In thousands of' eases, where ev» erything else has failed, Dr. Sage's* Remedy has produced perfect an4 permanent cures. That gives it» proprietors faith to make the offer. It's $J00, or a cure. They mean to pay you, if they can't cure yon. But they mean to cure you, and they ccin. CARTERS l*o*itlvlf cured byl thv»e Little Pilli* '.Diey alno relievo Dli-I trehs from A p«rf«(:tr(m-i e ly f j iowrtincsK, Bad Taste! in t h a Houth, Co»ted| TongMn.Pitin In the Sid«.l TDK!'ID LIVEit. T h e ; ! '•tv.'nla.'.e the Bowela-J Purely Vepi»taS!e, Price i 5 Cents; M h i l !>>r Aunt ( o u l d I>o.' A four y>'ar-old rriiss. who is at piM3-ent vistin^' an aunt on Stateti 1 .->land, has boon a^ <_rood as Ppoilod by her parents, at least th^t is tho opinion of her relatives. hvtjr since sho be^an to breathe in the salt air of tho lower bay sho has seemed incorrigible. Mischief of eve y kiiul and decree has been laid tit her door and all sorts of punishment threatened, without apparently ehanjjin'j1 hor course. "ho culmination was reached tho even-ttttf—wlih- som-a— piece of ^f etTi-ontery, and when the littlo otio had been put to bed. Aunt Mary started in to havo a lon<,'talk over her g something like CASTES USDICIITB CO., l'EY7 YCS2. Sma!!Pi!L Small Dose. Srm'l Price,! FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.. Treating Ailing Women by Letter <"if Female misdeeds, be^j U l i d : 1 Don't you feel how n.'iujrhty Kate has been to-day!J (t makes via ail very sorry. I don't knuw what I d better do1 '— -..i--vau-.ha.ve. ••1 guess you'd bettor let me go to ! relief. sleep," came from beneath tho bed clothes and Aunt Mary I.as not been ablo to look tho etiild in the face without lau^hin^j yet.—New York Advertiser. c i l S C i ^ C S C . l l l \ J i trcucd as well by us through the mails as by personal c o n - sultation. In writing fnr advice, give a g e a n d symntoms of your comp'. iint, suite l e n g t h of time you have been sufferincr, and what means v*. Clock. April !'} is one of tho four '\ days of tl.e year—tho others b. ing" June 1 1, September 1 and December '2i—when c!ock and sun time exactly correspond. On all the other ; 3 >1 (or 2) tho clock or sun is either •fast" or "stow.1 Tha key to this ch. onolojrical and astronomical oddity is found in 1ha following: Owing1 to Iho inclination of tho earth's axis and its une ual movement in its orbit, solar da.va vary in their length. Toe average solar day corresponds to the twenty-four hours of our clocks, j which keep what is called mean time. ' If a clock wore BO constructed aa to, give the real solar time for all periods j u;' the year it would be observed that somet mes when the solar clock pointed to the noon mark the ordinary ' clock, keeping mean time, would bo pointing at figures somewhero between 11:1.) and 1". or at other times between I-' and UMo. th<; earth's "inclination'' being tho !*•*»'i,o. * H a 1 • >>re.' it*» "What is the matter, Missis Golden? Xou look like you had seen a ghostJ " ••Ah. Mrs. Coveuhavtx I was nearly killed ju^t now." ••How did it happen,. Mrs. C»olden:1" "M LSMS Kloury. who lived in number twmty siveii h»s been run over by. »n oleotrio ear. I I've in number twenty-si w Mippo-e it had been r.ie''' — Pharmaceutical Kra. Not -t o HI 1 m • t. Senator Palmer tells this story on himself: "While I was exercising soteie military authority in Kentucky during tho late war, I received a letter from a rtissinguished jurUu Me was a former chief-justico of the state, lie wrote mo to in ]uiro as to his rights under certain circumstances. I rei.lied that I cou^d not venture to state the law o; the case lo a jurist of so much distinction. I e answered me by saying that if it were a question of the divine law. or of natural law, or of statute law, or of municipal law, he never would think of consult.ng me. but that as martial law was the will of the general commanding, it seemed proper to ask me. I realized Mrs. Pinkham fully and carefully answers all letters of inquiry, andchnrges t nothing for her advice. All correspondence is treated strictly confidential. Your letters will be received »n4 answered by one of your own sex. Addres*, LYDIA E- PINKHAM MEDICAL C O , Lynn, Mass. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug- "i-X on a positive guarantee, a test that no other C.ure can stand su'-ces^fuT'v. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has th© CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it your p for SHTLOH'S CURE. Ask If voor Ous m^pst for SHTLH CU I are sore or bad: lame, use SUilch's Por. Tnce, r5c. the force of the rebuke. The judge ^ I S f e ^ v 1 ^ is s'f C'Jl y o u fcaf v°N ,. , , , . . , / SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hop*edid not by any means intend to pay j but take this Cure at once and rc«ive immo a compliiuent' —Ar^onauU mediae help, l^rgc booties, 50c. and $1.00. S — Trarelers convenient pocket size 25c. What I* Known A boat Ftah. Pliny the <z:eat naturalist, who lived a-bom tho tune of I'hnst, reckor. etl the whole number of known r.t>ee:e3 of tish ul ninety-four. J^in- 11 1 vis. the- ^reat Swedish investigator of tho e.jjiueerth centary. could eUssfy 178, and he is known to have be'.ni tho greatest ichthyologist of the a^o in whi'h ho lived. The progress made in that particular branch sinco tiui time of Linna us seem* all Iho the moro wonderful, for now. sin^e the expedition of tno C'liallen.Lrop and YOU WANT ITt ot;.crs. l,,"v 0 species s catai.oi7iios o.' tho fish .- r up m •ialists! tho A h v a r * <•<*( tton Lu»t W o r d . He (angrily^ —• Look at tlvs bill! Kighteen dollar^ for perfumery-- for mere odor^ thut fade away forever. Mio (caliulvl — liono to meet the smoke from tl.e $40 worth of cigars you have consumed since the 1st of J titular v. — i'Uubur.,' Ballot n. r— .lohnnv. sjo inlo tho bedroom at cr.ee! You no^lec'od your piano practice to-day and I am ffinnj? to llo^r you for it. Don't you know tlfut you ran nevee become perfect ia music without practice? Johnny — Yes cuit practice on uiy ernnterniy ain't ^onter to rn;ike no perfeck music—Boston Courier. CURES RHEUMATISM, f< in Chest, Side or B a c i Ncuraluia* Hea<l.u-ho. Ftc. WE REFUND MONET If 5 3ottl©» docs not curs you or I bottle does not give vou benefit. I I ! , 0 Hollies, £1. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316.408 BOTTLES Sold In Mew Eucland SUit«i In 189C* WE WARRANT IT1 £ T H U R S D A Y , J l ' L Y J l , 1W2 NYwspnper articles recently published in Canada show a sweeping und incessant, drainage by eiiiijLjmtion from Canada to the- Slates, of its best citizens. These articles draw the deduction that a union with the Tinted States is rapidly becoming a positive necessity. Comparing tlu1 rate of growth of ...the two countries between 1 SSI) and 1S'.)O. it is shown that while the United States increased Uventyiive per cent, or from iii'ty to si.v'y ":u\ n half millions, Canada did not even hold her natural increase of hundreds of thousands. Five States alone show an increase in the number of their inhabitants tvpial to the total population of the Dominion. Why, it is asked, is it that the population of Canada, with its acknowledged resources and cheap land, remaiusjstationary ? Because, it is answered, every section of the country is drained of its best and most enterprising citizens, who emigrate to the States, where well-paid employment and a field of thrift and industry await them, which are denied at home. The French Canadian press, almost to a unit, are recommending' annexation as the sole means of self- - preservation to the country of its political existance. DemoresL lie expense. This expense alone entails an enormous tax, of which property in all localities must share the burden, and a most serious question has for many years j been discussed touching the. manner in which these convicts can be employed without competing with the skilled labored'our free citi/.e'iis. No solution has yet lie'en j reached which se-nis to meet the1 case. Labe>r organizations hav" repeatedly demanded" that these i ronviels be made to earn their Estate PARTIAL LIST OF Bargains for Sale or Exchange. own sustenance the A Fire I*roof 2'aint. A carriage pointer of Manchester N. H., liufus >Y. Lamjuvy by name, announces the invertjon of a tire proof paint which will prove.' of threat practical value if all .that he claims fur it is true. A local paper ele^cribes his tests with it as follows: rr He says lie can paint a tloor, eeilim,' rind walls of a room, till the' room half full of shelvin.^s, add tive gallons of kerosene, and when this is set on tire it will burn out, leaving no impivssion on the paint save a smut. During the ten years' time1 lie has devoted to tin4 paint, he claims to have made other and equally surprising tests. He says he has painted two boards, and then stood one upon its eTlge ~on top of the second. In the angle he built a tire of leather ghnpings, one of the hottest kinds of fire. He fed it for hours and asserted that it had no deleterious effect whatever on tho paint or on the board. Then he took a piece of wood, soaked, it in alcohol, and, after allowing it to dry, gave it a coat of fire proof paint. He then heaped up hot coals upon the board, and as fast as one heap of coals would go out replaced it with another white-heat mass. Hesnys the board remained in a perfectly sound condition. To make the test more binding, he took another piece' of board, painteel it, and subjected it to a ance of public work, and notably that of construe*'ing and maintaining the public* roads. Such labor has been, utilized in other countries to great, advantage of the public, and it oil'ers such an apparent double advantage in the' reeluction of public tax and the solution of the convict labor qnestion that it is well worthy of a thorough trial. ]>ut besides the1 regularly convicted criminalsthere is an immense vagrant population, comprised mostly of able-bodieel i men, drifting about from one part of the country to another, and 'commonly called "tramps." They [have largely increased in numbers I(luring the last few years, and .have become one of the social i problems of the day. It is notunj likely that if all the tramps in a ! give'ii town were compelled by law to do a little work now and then upon the public roads, and thus pay t r;J >uie to the public that c l o t l i e s a [!• i i MM ;.- t i i e - . n . t h e ' . ; ' i ' o w t h c l ' t h i s s p e c i e - ; i f ;,•!/.\- v a u r a u c v h'eMiieiU't1 . c i f v o f J a c k s o n , f u l l l o t , o n M u i ' i ' l i y h i l l . on Harris st., Jackson. Kt: barn, full lot. ; stret.-t. I.Jr. Harris uiul Trail Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN' A.IU LIXE DIVISION. l i u I M i KAST. | fSTATlwNh. i OOJNU WEST V.M.' A . M . 1 1 ' . M . I 4;1lJ HMD | 4:11) 7 : 4 : 1 ' LENOX A l J'. ;^ Ii li M •A'i A2 . 55 A - M . H : *-,' 10:07 10:50 & H O I I M " , b a r n a m i five l o t s i n a v e r y | p . f i c k i.lock i n I l o w e l l , o n w e s t M a i n i l e s i r a l i l e l o c a t i o n i n t h o v i l l a g e o f : s t i E x c h a n - e f u r g n o d f a r m a n d p a y P i i u k t i e v . ( " h e a p . d i l i g e n c e . Farm of SO acres in (keola. Frame;i hon-t' a n d t w o b a r n s . F a r m in {jfood ; N."> ai'ro^ in s e c t i o n 2 2 . F r a m e lnu<i% s t a t e of c u l t i v a t i o n . W i l l e x c h a n g e , 1 b a r n , y o o d e n - h u r u . T o e x c h a n g e , tor v i l l a g e p r o p e r t y , j F a r m , ltiO a c r e s n e a r v i l l a g e ot'; I ' m r k m ' v . ( i o o d h o u s e , h a m / t w o ] W a c r e s in t o w n of W i l l i u m . s t o n . w e l l s , o n e w i n i l m i l l , t'iinu u t n l e r irood, L i v lnm-<\ <,*ood i m p r o v e m e n t s . T o s t a t e o t ' c u l t i v a t i o n . W i l l sell r e i i s o u - : t \\clK\*]'r e. If you do not find what you vrant here call on us at our olh'ce a n d we can put you on track of almost any property m the >tate a-> we have t h e best ot real estate connection. If you have property to -ell call on us. F. L. Andrews, Prop., Dispatch Office, Finckney, Mich. w o u l d b e c-'U--\t}<i\ American Tanner. >i \~ t\ Cure, W e a n ! h o M / c m i r ml v n ' t i s p i I '• g i s t t o sell l ) f . J v i l ^ ' V n e w (1!,-.'( i\'('l'V fur c o n s u m p t i o n , t o u o h s a m i cohli", U]u>n t h i s c o n d i t i i n i . 1 f y o u I I P 1 aff e c t e d w i t h a e o u u li, c e h l o r a u v Inner, t h r o n t o r c h e s t tr<>ul)le, a n d will u s e t h i s i v m e e l y a s dirc-cti'il, g i v i t i g it ;i ' fair t r i a l , a m i e x p e r i e n c e n o b e n e f i t y o u iiiiiv r e t u r n t h e b o t t l e a n d h a v e you'1 m o n e y i v t ' n n t h ' d . W e e o u h l n o t m a k e t h i s o t f e r u i d w e n o t k n o w i t h a t 1'r. K i n d ' s n e w d i s c o v e r y c In- reiitni o n . it. n e v e r d i > ; i p p o i n t s . 'Trial l ) o t t l e froo a t F . A . S i ^ l o r V . s t o r e . Lai'<;t" si/.e ."Or. a n d $ 1.00. By Using Alien B. Wrisley's I£R Si Latest and Best InYentlon—Little or No RUBBIH CLOTHES Required-Askyour Grocer for it follow DIRECTIONS CLOSELY j L a . w i < , and Trade- Marks obtained, and all P a t - ! 5 ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 5 ' O U R OFFICC IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE £ 5 and we can secure patent in less lime thiiii those f remote from Wash;nc:on, j Sciul mo.iel, dru\v;i:;r or photo,, with descrip- Jtion. We ailviss, if patcntable or nut, 1'rce uf rftliarge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. J A PAMPHLET, "I lew to Obtain Patents,''with Jcost of same in the U. S, and foreign couatries $ seiU tree. Aii'lress, C.A.SNOW&CO OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTQW, D. C. j \ v * w v * v w • four-hours' test over a as j t, then four hours more over an alcohol lamp tiame, and then, to crown the test, subjected one spot on the board to the flame of a compound blow pipe for a half hour, which, of course, gave the most intense heat. The result, he affirms, had no more eii'ect on the board than so much watt r. A "Leader S i n c e its first i n l n u l u e t i o n , e l e c t r i c 1>ittt'fs h;\s g a i n e d rapitlly in p o p u l a r favor, until n o w it is clea;.ly in tiiu Tir;Trt~ aTmrrfTr p nrP m t r l t ctmtl t o n i c h a n d j i I t e r a t i v e ! — c o n t a i n i u c nothi h u t which permits, its u s e us a (levera g e or i n t o x i c a n t , it is r e c o o r i i / e d as the h e s t a n d pnreist medi^'ino i"'»r all a i l m e n t s lor s t o m a c h , liver or k i d - n o y s . - - - I t "'ill cure sick-he.'idnche, indiecstieji*, ooiistipat ion, a n d di'iv*1 m a h u i a iVorn the s y s t e m - S<itss!;iction .<^uiu-ante,'ed or i h e m o n e y w \)e refMnded. Trice o n l y 5 0 c e n t s p e r h o t t l e . Sold h y F . A. S i l l e r . PATENTS'. PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, J K T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. Metallic Weather Boarding, Corrugate - ji * Qi Oai> ^Vay to (Jet (Jood lloaiis. Eacli year, within th<; United State's, there arc convicted for various OIIVIU.TS ji^ainst tin1 public1 })eaco about 000,000 male prisoners of mature ap1. These criminals are commonly confiin-d in the State prison and common Jails, and duridix tlic the t«'rm of their punishment nve largely sustained and clothed at the1 pub- Rnofiir: .^aints, iron Roofin-n, Eave Trough:. Gu.i'-rs and SpouMn", ,'\i!formsof Shesi Metal for BuiiLinr, / COMPLETE A.JD READY N ' Vro 4PPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ \A.'E WANT —AN— AGE In this town—an pnercrf lo 'woikitinn tr> take orders and A I T L Y o u r inateriuU Corre*pond«TiCA solicited; *rrlt« for price* and term*. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1S72. IIall Chemical Co,, I*3-III.A3>r;i.!»3IIA. V\. . M i ' , ( > • ' N I..\ e r 1'i'ii.-*. ")0 es1.'.') eU. \ BARTRAM'S \ ?VETERINARYi I ELIXIR. j ; The only liquid Iron and Quinine Tontof /for stock. Thetlosuls nuiall,easily ^aixi tho use of 0110 bottle will always 2<Ji!.t-o lMjA»oficinl reaults; Is eciiuil •**»f*«*et -t-o-'»l3t ^>ooud< of—any J" -P<»»v<ler rnailp. i •3 It!» u PROMPT AND RBLIAHLK curs? r.ffiT Worms, Urinary Troubles, Zooneneas} \ofthe Boivels, Skin Dincaaev in General*? ' • t o o / Appetite, Indigestion, Etc., 1,'tfr. j *il''ijr animals broken down by ponr i'ecrl-5 :.imi^> by overwork or disease, it id the mo*t p C^tlactaal remedy ever sold.' It soon Rives"? £che ciint of an animal a sleek, glossy*; £ai>i)o:jranco and is of <Jreat Valim to SoJcj £iiiid Livery stable owners. It Knrieh^o^ r'tliH Ulood, Invigorates the Syst-.mi auil;j rlucrcwea the Strength and Activity. \ ? Bartram's Veterinary Elixir has always 3 fbeon sold at SI a bottle, but, in order toj sintroduce It mom extensively and create a ; / uational demand, tho price has been I Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle! ffor i\ limited time only, nnd every bottled j i o ^uid ii marked " TlilAL. UOTTLK. " ( I! not on sale at your Druggists, write to | L. PERR1G0 &. CO., \ ^.uajcMri:2 cnsinlsts, - kWim, MlcL, U, S. A.) 5 J MEN - -. ^:..i' AND THE TITAN1A (The Queen 0! Fa!:!*s j FOR LADIES, STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE DIAMOND FRAME Recommended as tho Hem. IX Lt: M.uis, Plymouth Co , la., May, 1839. I suffered froni cmuporfiry nlt<eplns8uesa from Overwork for two years, for which I UB«* i'ustor Koeraiti's "Vt?rvo Tonic, find can reoothmeud samo as tho boat tuvJiciuo for similar troubles F. HOliNHORST. SoMKHSKT, Ohio, Nov. 11, lS'.Hl. Mywifowa-i tro'ililr.l \snh lwrvnunm-HH, whicli ! so a,;ji'i:;»!il u»r f.in I that, 1 hcrai;;o vnry much • alaniio*!, m n in.'iirai linrnn^HiixMit WIIH "hircili- , tary. A f t r iioinj, l'*st..>r Koc;ii^'ri NI.TVD Tnuic w i ^ ' i V s h i i c i u M wiwip soinj.llv, h<r cea I'll, ami I ca.-j n;l.y that hur nJfUlnl ia very much i I certify tha A wor heen CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC WARRANTY WITH EVEHY WHETJ U N O YOUK ADDRESS FOR CATALOG', a ARIEL CYCLE MFG. GO,,' • .r0ST:i'H A. FLAt'TT. Tni.v DO, Ohio. Nov. T, ltfJO. . . — • -itt.ir Koctii^'s Ni«rv<< Toiii« h a l had a wonil-rful i .•;<^t. l'rinr to uainji,' it I had t . c n t w w o or thrc'o tiniha IL iiay, and I ; to £hi3rn for Vtx<> last nevtn MES. M. GOKMAN. —A VnHirtblo "Hrvok o n Nerron* DNoiises M'nt Crt-o to any udtlrcsq a;;•'. iitxir p.itiwur.. <':m also obtain this iiic'iUciiio tveo o»" " >'earfl- FREE tLfluow ( t I T : H , lin;.. s iindirrhu diroctlou by uce 1376, oad KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, It). Sold by TYntasUts at 91 per Dottle. Ofor3i, Larsro i>Uo, Si.73. G itotLlosfor *0. A . M . l l « H i y: in 'J.UO S:i:> 7:1.') ti ; I H I . r i : •,',') i 7:«;S:t1'»»«'«--!5:-!l;S :06.' s, L la.: P1NCKNEY 4 ta 4:Hi)\ J A C K S O N J'O:1H 1 0 Mi] 11 :•>.'> 11:03 u-.m i. 4:47 15:07 fill'5 run i>v "lentral Btwiuurd" time. run daily,NUIHIH)'» <>xr«>i)teil. W. J . Sl'lKH, JUHKI'II U1CKS0N, S i t d t General >ltki ^ 1 Y Lv. • • I » [ I • * ' • .1 Ar, • i < t . t . i , A r. i i 11 ' ' .1 *' LAN IDINli KArtT I i rand Mapiclt* U i ' w i i r i l I ' i i y tiraml 1..^-.. WiliiumHtiin Kowloi'villo Jlowell K n v v u l l .Tllllf. (in>7'it Oak South LVOD IMvnuxith Detroit ;<)[N( ; WKHT l>ctroit l'lvmmith SaK'm ^ • n i l l i T . v o n ( i n T I I ();ik l*i i ^ h t n n | M \ v l ! > ] - v i l l H U'ill'iaiiiVici'a I.:insin^' <irHnd J,(.Hl-p Howard f'ity y rand Kapids! A ; : l i1, s S ,S A A i s (1 I.I !) 10 V.I \l_ 12 1 iy p N< w o» u:> .^ ^2 *". 1." A - s i * lit •M) M M :.o :{n . j l % • 1 1 1 rr * ill tl< _ ' " 4:> l.-l M A A V~> 11 ! 1 ! 2 ] •* \'i i ! p NOK'l M ;io ;•).• 4U M ___ M "<> |: ;"iS Id IT h I)') • ) ~ l | ) 'it) "(' l.'> M A 11 ; l > •i 4 p — +i t p 11 - p •ID nil 8 H ' '•'• IISJ ~, ' / • M ' M ' l f p •5Kl i 11 I; i h 11 p iii M (Xi h .'JO M M 1C 00 V-i -.'i • i l ' 11 M\> •\l 1." 411 •i.y p r> 4 IS ; • 8s s • s 1 10 p ~p •J 11 10 r K M 4< r :J0 n •.'( -IS :i' M M V V -i.i M . ] P 11 " i .'» ;•4 1 4 :> T 4 A P 11 ! • / 1- 1 . t • t :j 4 A M (10 (17 H7 l'(> v " ) r'll inm M M ('(1 IS •••iT 15 40 :',i i !,"> 00 A i l i f i t i i m a l i i ' u i i i f * l i ' j i v n ( i r u t n l K i i | » K i - a m i J d - t r r i i r d a i l y u i t l i s | i M > p r r ^ ; i t l l : < * » ] i . i n . H i ] i v i n u f ; i t D r t i u i t ; m t l ( i m n d I l i i j i i d - t ; i l T : i ••* > u . i n . • ' I . v e r y d a y . n t I H T t r a i n s w c r k i l ; i \ s o n l y , l ' l i i ' l o i 1 c i i i ' s n n f i l l t r ; i i i i » l i i ' t w e o n t l r u i n l K u ] ) i ( i ^ n n d ! ) ' • ' I ' n i t . — S t ' . ' t t - ' . '.'"i v i - i i t a . A ' l ' n \ o r i t c i m i t e \ ' i : i M . u k i r i i 1 . w i n t ' p p « M I ' c n i n ^ n - l:i l m r r I i v \ r - i r i n t n . i i l l - . And ruimcciiiii,' with tlin t h u - . i t f i > A . \V4"«i r i i i > j ' n u l c v i n . ( H I , M i n n . * ! » * • ' , ' \ ' m \ c i ' . - H C i t y , ( h ; i r l i ' i r : \ , I ' K ' I C S K I - ' v < u ; d \ i . \ \ \ ' n : \ v . ; i h n i i i ' w .• \ t i ' i i - i n i i t ' i n i n T r a v - ' i M ' i ; i t y i n i . ; . ' 1 * 1 1 I ' m ; L : 1 1 > ! i I ' j i t - r s a n d n u i ' l o r i a i > l i u i n l ^ i t i ' o i t . t o I ' t ' t n - k i ' v , ' I i a i i i - i i ' i \ v 11 L ! \ !• . i n ' l ! : . S . " p , i n . K m ' M a n i - t i ' i ' V ^ u 1 H , i i v a n d • " : : ( . ' ) p . i n ! • ' « » I " '! i ' H \ I T - C C i t y i ' ; - i i ' a . i n , . ' : 1 ( i \ > , i n , ":;'.','> ; i . i n , a n d I I ] , " i ] • . i n . K o r i ' I K I r l c v i i i \ - , I ' l ' i n - k c y a n d J i ; i y N ' i o v * ; ; : ' i i i i , i n . • - ' . ' M i ) > , i n , a n d J I ; ' . " > | i , m ' . V>>v M u - l v " i " _ ' n n S . ' I I a . i i i , l ' . ' : i i , * ) p . m . , " : - | t i p . m . ( i , . ' i i l p . n i , "i;.'!•') \ > . i n . t r a i n h a v e t i x o i h i i i r c . : i s t n M ; i n i - t i ' t ' . > H . , 1 , W i n c l i c l l , A ' < . n t , ( i i ' i . . I ) r H a v e n . C. , 1 " A , , I l i i n i ' l l , f l r a i i d l l a p i d s . TOLEDO ANNARBO i^\-y/NORTH MICHIGAN sSlJrS RAILWAY. U i n e 11 n i n I COIVd KOUTH C,niX(i SOUTH 8:l.r) a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p. m. ]0:55 ". 'r':30 " 8:45 p. m. W. H. I'>I:NNKTT, G. \\ A., Toledo, O. Act on a new principle— regujjito the liver, stomach and bowela through the ntrte*. DB. Hazar Ptzxa epcedily cure blUooBneas, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildest, finrtwt! & O d o M S 2 5 e t * JSainplea free at Sold by F, A. Sigler. ft ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters f*y ^S Absorb ail di»CMC In tho Kidncfaan4 f[ \ j ^ teutoro thr-m to a healthy conditloa, I(i4tL 01;1 chronic kldner loffcrora lay I// \ they srnt no »W«* xuttl they tried V\ \ XIlTCIirUH KIDNEY _ _, PLu.ATKHH* •* Sold by DniRRiiti ererywhere, or Met by mail for 50a PUcter WOTIU* L o i n U * avko SENT W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. I: is the WING Piano. You ::i"7 have a preference for .some other make. Stil! you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to he settled without clue thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Docs it wear Aveli? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there r.re piano secrets you ought to know. Owtfree book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you 1o buy a different piano. We take lhat risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, New York. To Whom It May Concern. A Letter Received by One of the Boys »liIW* at (amp 011 the Shore* of Portage Luke a few days Since. FoWLKliYaLK, JULV l'">, 18!'2. l)ircii,.lu]y 12, 1892, A. I)., at 8:W p. in. without a .struggle "Fowlerville," a ] it tie city just east ut Cedar river, south of Piety hill, north ot Swill Point and west of the (Iraveyurd. She was always noted fur her brilliant, ynuiitf men and homely girls, but when I bey le^t her for watery climes she could not suivive the blow and she fell to rise no more. All that remains oi her is her decomposed form and the play house. JJoys, go in swimming but keep out of the water, you mi^ht catch cold. Farewell but not forever. Hoys, the last report, there is hopes of Fowlerville's recovery. (LASS MOTTO . Full the cork before you diinlc. The Male quartette will >\n^ the benediction and b i l k WOOI>SHKI> wili pronounce the doxolo^y. The corpse will now pass in the front door and out the back du^r to view the congregation. Please weep as you pass by, For water is alfired high. (laud bvH. If this dont paralize you we'll .-.and you a bottle of Carter's liver pill.s. "Yours in Sorrow, Three of the Corpses, A. !'». P. V. I,. X. G. HEADACHE! Of alt forms, Nenraltrlo, Spanai, Tit*, Bleep* le**ae«a, DallneM, l»lzzlne««, Uluet, Oplata Habit, Drnnkenncm, etc..«are cured by DK. MILES' KESTOUATIVE AEttVINJS, discovered by tbo eminent Indiana Specialist ID nervous discuses. It docs nut contain opiates or dangerous drucs. "Have been taklnR BR> MILES' B E S T O R A T I V E N E K V I N E f o r Epllepay. From Soptonibcr to January BEFORB using tuo Nervine 1 tmd nt least 75 convulsions, and now after three months' use have no more attacks. —Jonx B. COLLIXB, Komeo, Mich." "1 have been using DIt. MILES' B £ 8 T O B - A T I V E NERVINE for about fourmontOB. It has brought mo.rcllef nnd cure. I bavo taken It lor epilepsy, and after using It for one week have bad no attack.— Iiurd C. Hraaius, Ileathvtlle, Pa. Fine book of pro at cures and trial bottles f U E £ ml Druft:istB Everywhere, or address DPI. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Sold by F. A. Sigler. »ve you written m j k i? If you iitveu I, Vkii4om i mulliganl iainWition *i..iiii»e y o u t r y i | ' i T l i i , ffHM">ll«l It! I ' l i l i . r l I u u - .ik.% i n V.iicily 11 o i i v fauly l i s n i i per|.<n • n n r v n<\ » ti J vritf, .ni'l w j i » , lufi.i1 i n i l m e l i o i i , •.1 i v » r * i u d u » - ..n*lv, hn\r t o rn 1 UrK> I h o a - ii.l r i . , I i » r » t vi-i.r in llfkir o w n lo.-a'.i!]••*, \\ h t r e - !ht<r l i v e . I A > ) f n r n i l h Iho ( i t u n t l . i n o r • \ mrttf, • t w h W' Ii 5 'ii c a n f h.Jt A m o u n t . ! cl i n ^ ' U n t l i i n U ,v,n( i n r'\>e n u { k ~ ^ .;i..." ii u 1 1 » • m e - f Cnl, M «b«YP. difficult T1IK 1'KO<:KSS1ON. She was taken with the I'ever (camping feverj one year a«/o this month but lingered alum/ until the early morning of July 12ih at .'>:.JO a. m., when she received her death blow (horn bioiv.j her heart beat slower and .slower until 8:oO p. in.. July lo, 18lJ2. A. 1)., just as Hiram left the city, with one mighty heart throb .she ^ave up her guust and expired peacefully, fclowly, sadly, longiy, hopelessly, and SUKKLY. HIIWM—Harry says, brinp; back that pair of .socks you borrowed a.s he lias uone to wear to the funeral. There is talk of building an addition to the Post Office-'as the C.vns refuse to stop and the boxes are crowded with mail. Cause—no attraction for female.?. No KXPKinExcF.j) clothing clerk in town therefore the femals are buying Newman's lot of clothing cheap, that! is at discount. | Dry goods clerks at a premium. If j anyone who reads this wishes a position at reasonable rate-; (board for their clothes) send in immediately if not sooner. Small boys and tjirls can be seen roaming the streets with long faces and short beards. Canse—-no barber in town. The suVn ^-f'~Xo Shaves taken for two WKAKS or ten J»AVS. Uabie.s bawling, crawling, and >i[iial- ]\r\ii can be heard at all hours of the ni^ht, Spencer is in. the lake and bottles of Airs. Soothlow's Winglin^ svruo are not to be obtained.. VAI.KST L N K ' S d i i y i s ]>a>t. ] j O c k \ - oi.ids e\L'l)anp:e is w i t h o u t 1»eaii< a< t h e y a r e s c a r c e s i m - e o u i " . n : v - KU-:i: d i e d w i t h c n n j m - : f e \ c r . I l e a n s f o r l>rea!d"a>t. I H \ H I > t o r d i n n e r , I w i n s f o r s u p p e r . B c a n ^ ! U K A N . - ! H K A N S ! L O > T . s t r n ' y e d o r s t o l e n f r o m 1:is h o [ m ' ; - - A b o y s m a l l t h e M/.e o f a m a n . L o n ^ c u r l y i i a i r c u r - h o r t , h a n ^ i t i t r d o w n h i s h a c k , b a : e f o n i n d . w i t h h o l t ' s i n h i - -•<ick<. w i t h h i - f a t h e r s b o o t s o n . I i?oe> l»y t h e n a m e o t H i l l y l ' l a k e . H e ' s [ s u r e t o t a k e t h e c a k e , if h e d o n ' t f a l l | i n t h e l a l r e j u s t f o r A d a ' s s a k e a n d ! u i i i k f u - a l l ( p i a k i * . T e l l i l i l k i r u S m i t h t h a t l;i< c h e e s e is j o u t (Mi t l ; i ' s k i p i t . --\V<! s e n d M i - s \ V i n t a [ » c p | ) e r i n i n r , t o m a k e h e r n lerome Pottis-'-Cieor.^ie wants his /^iiS-Vll'' l> or Hint * - - ' ••• r i i i h Uiohct ot i ]• o » u h 1 ill'»ire hut ' ta. _ri.: «nJ plfiynirnl » l»r(:e •jj^nnniitrr who »r» „ _ . . / T h r e e l k o u » a t i d D o l l a r * » T « n r , *«• )i. A l l in n t w , • o l l d , « o r » . F u l l j u r t i r u l i i r t f r e e . A f t t r y o u k n o w « i l , i f y o u K i n c l o J e tn frn iik< furilirr, w h j " , tin h a r m i t i l o n o . Akl'ln'««, lu C. ALLL.V, Uos 1«O, Auiuiin, Mulne. ROASTER AND BAKER SAVES PER C E N T OF THE NOURISHMENT, SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no equal for roasting Fish, G»me, Ponl- 1rrv und Meats of all kinds, tuid for baking BreRii, }-ii?ctniP, Ut'iins, Potatoes, etc. Retaini all thn I'wirofRnd fl»yor»nd makes meat delirious and tender. HRS a grate in bottom which allows the *tenm to pasi utKier the meat, is self basting and c»nnot hum. Made of Russia Iron and 6he»t ftcel. Send for Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. l>vrry Hoa»«ke*per wants It. All Dealers ahoald handle it. Any canvaaser makes money selling It. JOHN WISE & SON, ! Oh. tiie l>u KINS(_ON) what's the matter with CAIU'KSTKU'S electric lights? The i'etnalt's walk the streets with jank lanterns and tallow candles, darker than Kgrypt at noun. ,\?\\ Malutt you will have to send in a fresh supply of TOKK as the Alliance is selling so CHKAV they can't supply the demand. The harvest, is past, the summer is ende.l, and Marsh Wirtieral has not pot his hay cut yet. All hands at Observer otHce have struck (lor oil) ]5iy Devil sick. Little Devil dead, and Poodle's irot a worm. Boys! UKKUK wants that striped tent tomorrow. Hiram, ask Sam if you can return and take Anna Hell to camp meeting. !/oyd Curtis, the sparrows wear angelic smiles since you died. How's the cooky Has he had a mess of birr m-T,L tYo^s? Did he injure the stove or his coat tails in the fail? Parson Swift beincr out of town the funeral services: will he posponed until fall. Finch and hi-> felt boots embalmed IT and IT is now on ice and the IUMT ice is melting. Friends of the dead invited. A small collection will be taken at the cemetery to defray expenses. Hease omit flowers. ITKMS OK INTKKKSTS. luiyal Meadows and Dot have eloped. Anna In'lle ami H(M\ice ChalKer are chief mourners. Vance is learning the TAM.IH: system. (lidley and Cieofj^ia Pettis are wearintr sack-clotli and allies. (.iidU'y is still playing TKirru-: roxi;rE. Chas. Defendorf is traveling for Lorkwoiv.i's hair invitforator. j l^et tio one go without >hirts tor Place ^ Gale are selling the l>est Lawrence L. 1^. factory at 4,\ cts. Tome early and avoid the rush. Does Doc. sleep with his feet? Are you £oing to bave blind rubins for dinner? Bucklen's Amlea Salve. THK 1'>KST SALYK m the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcer-, >a 11 rheum fev?r soj'e.s, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, <>v numev refunded.,- Price 25 cents per box. For sale by' F. A. Siller. Subscribe For The ^DXSPATCH.Ji CjUPWELL. THIS IS THE " To MAKE A FENCE. •* Sprixxg: a n d s-o.mm.ex \ O-OO3DS TEAS, \ COFFEES, _ at CIGARS & TOBACCO. NEW f- DRESS GOODS, EW STYLES, OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. One m»n con ojicrate It. Weaves a n y picket ary di apart, with toiu even and plumb vp add down, v b ' ;l.c-r o n l t v t l or floping prriunil. H is the most c^uiplfi't, t; ^icst luindltd, i clieap«st Bed most iurille ALL GOODS CHEAP AT J*"V SEW PATTERNS. X EVERYTHING KEW AT MM Thompson's. OUR 1892 WIRg RIDER, STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHiNL SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. MANCi'ACTtKED AND SOLD BY OREN STONE & FLINT, - MICH. i ABSOLUTE Success. c u r e d l>y ] >r. M i i » - s ' Nttrviii»>. IN THE FIELD; RETTY fCTURES IOL'I^! ALWAYS fi iN by hundreds of practical fanners after severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER NEEDS ONE. Send immediately /<>*clyc'itai' atitt t^r'ce Hit, ami i uvrstiriniotliii* macJiitte oi once *f> . tftitt can M-i'ure out'}'<>r ur.rt j'till's crvii. International Seed laddack's rices. Cet ^aw and startling i'acts at Insanity cnrt> • ' . . .1 t - , I t i s i : ; U ' C'( h . . . : » r : . M i \ - : r ; \ • < \^ ! 1 ? i : : a F k 1 ' . 1 . ' O T i f c , : . ' : u i ; : : s ' i c fti.'.:! 1 • ALBUMS' T.0OKS, i-:r. h i • > Scientific American Agency for i i k ' t i . , r i > t , , • - . i t ] • ' k . ' ••> ' . i i v . • T . n: ; i s ! - . : . ' ! - : • > ; . ; . , , , i . . ; >. .:-.,...;• i s r , w , j , I . . : . ' . : . < v, . : •• t . ) ! \ ' . ' • • . , . ] - • i. ' . . . :;r>t. i t C..1-. h '.MW'A tO l,L(i i', i - , . : . • ( • > i . > • • ; k ' f l i . e i n ; : . . > ^. w'.; J . i . : . . CAVKATS, TRADE MARKS, OC8ION PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, e t c For Informal ion and free Handbook wrtto t<> MVXX & CO., o(il BKOADW.AY, XKW YOKK. Oldest tinrt'RU for securing patents In America. i>vcry pntont tnkpn out by t» t» bnMi«ht bofora the public by & notice given free of charxo lu tbo UT" THK k •. i ! \ i a . ' s :•,• ',• v • i > . . 1 . . : . : ) ' ' ' • T ' ' ^ * > ' '• "' ' i : ! ; ' ! i ' n . : . . i ) ' . . i t ; l l . , i I, i ; - I ' C V - T ; 1 . - . - > • t • ; : \ \ : . : • • : . i ' c ! ] ; t r r . ; M i ' i.:i be n ::: DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, CIGARS, J.MNXER CANDIKS, ' SETS' ETC. ETC. A " ' ; i k . - i i : i lino o( y. Ijvre^st. circulation of any ncicntiflr pnper in the . world, Splendidly lllu*trmt<sl. Xo iiUPlU^rcnt roan should be without It, Weefctv, R3>0ft » yof»r; flM *lx month*. Addrewi MtXN Jk CO^ P V B U S H J R S , SUI BrodUway, New Vurk. e ro^r. Torvis. inoiuhs. $1 : >:.\ r'o:,;i..-. t-cin! lor irvc virupie rop An «rtivc ny:• nt w.it.ti/d ;on\inuaity, to •* paid. t o M O ' M ' 1 i!<>'P» n i i r >t" :i v for • ' J " i c r i . 1 t ' o n s « i l l I " ' v l u ' r i>;' t I n . ' O i - | i : i t c : i a t .'^ p i t y i r tlucc il^'i : (• STATiONKRY. in evorr c^^:r' h i CALL ON or F. A. SiGLER. f f \ •" \ » imkncij gjispukk IN F^ L. ANDREWS, Pub. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. HAVINO A VERY BUSY SEASON IN LONDON. IT la worth a trooil deal to us 10 got Out of the hucktu^vod lines of life. But when we Book the novel, wo are the least likely to lind i t Our happiest experiences come unexpectedly, aad our beat te:tcliintr iu the simplest ways and often from those who never affect the son yiuua attitude of in- •truotor. Churvhrs of Kn^luud Not 1-nrjjo Enough for AuierUa'a <ire«tt Uivlnr—A Thrilling Sermon uu tUe Ke»uriectluu of Mituklud. THK public need a littlo education now and then in the amenities of life as applied to the over-taxed preacher. It is the object of thid paragraph to suggest a first lesson, viz., that tho preaeher is human and therefore entitled to as much consideration as tho rest of humanity. That, in fact ho is a real laborer and Uo such is worthy of his h i m __ IN the last tea years Canada spent |3,O0U,O0O in bringing over S96.O10 Immigrant from Kurope. In the same time the increase in tho population of tho Dominion has been only, 804COO. Maying allowance for tho! natural growth of tho native population, about a million Canadians havo come across the border to annex theinielves in the past decade. IT is a curious fact in modern progress that no sooner doea it achieve a great victury in any direction than Bature or other influence in some way lessens the completeness of tho tri-1 umph. Some persons, it is truo. take ; particular ptiins to turn the brighter > •urface of a blessing round to see if it has not a darker side; but whether thev do so or not, it is there. THE Salvation army In this country holds so lowly a position that not many people recognise in it one of tho great forces of the christianuation and civilization of tho world. We may someday be obliged to revise our estimate of what this organization ia doing. Its chief commandor. Booth, gays the army holds 2,800,000 services annually, and supports 11,000 paid missionaries. In England tho army is recognized as a powerful force for good, and in London, especially, its work among tho poor can \xardly be overestimated, WHEN the schoolmaster lias done i with us, when we havo played our last "match game" of intercollegiate; base ball, when wo have done what Injury we can to tho valves of our hearts in a struggle to outrow a rival i orew, we enter upon life as a new contest for supremacy, with men trained in like fashion with ourselves for competitors. All our lives long we breathe an atmosphere of discontent, and pass our time in overstrained endeavor; which brings tho', bitterness of disappointment lo us if we fail and gives ua no compensating satisfaction if we succeed. THE Btoady increase of tho French- Canadians in the rural districts of New England, and ia our great manufacturiug centers, has been con- •tantly noted in recent years, and tho boast has been made that this population from tho north would, in timo, •upplant the native population. He- I Iween the Irish-Americans, who no\? represent yearly one.half the population of Boston, and the J'rench-Ca:i-I adians. who now count up in Xevr England, io'round numbers to nearly . iOO.OOO, the time is not far distant when the rative X iw Englander will ^>e terribly squeezed in tho Btrugglo[ for existence, whea unless these for-j •ign races are thoroughly assimilated ! or Americanized, wo shall have groat difficulty in maintaining the intcgrity of our civil institutions. A PET theory obtains among some ehurch people that the life of a preacher is a perpetual picnic, that he UveB the typical life of a Sybarite. No theory can bo further from the fact than this theory when applied to the life of a man of the cloth and of a conscience, too. There is no profession where so much ojt tho gratuitous is expected ;>< from the profession of i theology, noae from which so much | is demanded, none mord hedgod in by an exacting public. Because a man happens to folio* tho dictates of hiii conscience and embark in the profes-i •ion of the miniyV-y. the public falls ' into tho error of looking upon him as i something more than human, as endowed with greater patience, with a; •touter heart, with more physical en-! durance than any nv.mber of the laity. The preacher is expected to bo lor- «ver turning the other cheek LONDON, Ens'aml, July in, iPffJ.— Dr. T;ilmage is .siieudiny B very busy seiison in England. Not only in the Luninn churches, but in the provinces, enormous crowds have KUlherpd t-> hear the eluqi.eiit American preac'lur. The great Shoieiiiuh TLUU'I uncle in tho Kust of London, where Kcv. W. t'ufl pmiehrs, was thronged almost to suffocation, and the lur^o CoDgrefftitionul church iu the Hackney Patriot could not hold half the people who tried to get into it. though it was on a Monday evening that Dr. TaliimRo preached thero. Outside London, the eugcriicss to hear him has been quitu us intense. Iu Liverpool, Manchester, Nottingham Crewe and Hanley, no church could bo found large enough to »oconmiodato the audiences, and Dr. Talma.^e preached in He halls in which the great political conventions are held, and thu capacity of these was tested to tho utmost. Since his arrival, he has preached seven times each •week. The sermon selected for publication this week ia from the text: Kev. 7 : 9.10, "After this I beheld, and. lo, & great multitude which no man could number, of all nations, and kindreds, aud people, and tongues, stood before tho throne, and before the Lamb, clothed with white robes. and palms in their hands; and cried with a loud voice, saying, Salvation toour liod which sitteth upon the thr no, and unto the Lamb. It is impossible to ccmo in contact with anything grand or beautiful in art, nature or religion, without being profited and elevated. We go into the art-gallery, and our soul meets the soul of the painter, and we hear the hum of his forests and the chish of his conflicts, and see the cloud-blossoming of the sky and the foam-blossoming of the ocean; and we come mit from the gallery better men than when we went in. We go into the concert of music and are lifted into enchantment; for days after, our soul seems to rock with a very tumult of joy, us the sea, after a long stress (if weather, rolls and rocks nnd surges a great while before it comes back to its ordinary calm. On the same principle it is profitable t> think of heaven, and look oft' upon that landscape of joy and light which St. John depicts; the rivers of gladness, the trees of life, the thrones oi power, the commingling^ nf everlasting love. I wish this morning that I could bring heaven from the list of intangibles, and make it seem to you as it really is — the great fact in lUl history, the depot of all ages, the parlor of God's -universe. This account in my text gives a picture of heaven as it is on a holiday. ISow if a m:in came to New York for the first time on the duy that Kossuth arrived from Hungary, and lie saw the arches lifted, ami Die flowers Hung in the streets, and lie heard the guns booming, he would have been very foolish to suppose that that was the ordinary appearance of the citvy. While heaven is always grand and always beautiful, 1 think my text speaks of a gala day in heaven, It is a time of great eelebration-r-porhaps of the birth or the resurrection of Jesus; perhaps of the downfall of some despotism; perhaps because of thorushing in of the millennium. 1 know not wtiat; tmtft "does seenTTcme in readTn g this passage as if it were a holiday in heaven; "after this I beheld, and, lo, a great multitude, which no man could number, of all nations, and kindreds, and people, and tongues, stood before the throne, and before the Lamb, clothed in white robes, and palms in their hands; and cried with a loud voice, saying, Salvation to our Cod which sitteth •upon the throne, and unto the Lamb." I ahall speak to yon of the glorified in heaven—their number, their antecedents, their dress, their symbols, and their song. But how shall I begin by telling you of the numbers of those in heaven? I have seen a curious estimate by an ingenious man who calculates how long the world was going to last, and how many people there are in each generation, and thrm sums up the whole matter, and says he thinks there will be twenty-seven trillions of souls in glory. I have no faitli in his estimate. I simply take the plain announcement of the text—it ia "a great multitude, which no man can number." Every few years, in this country we take aoensus of the population, and it is very easy to tell how many people there are in a city or in a nation, but ^ho shall give the census of the great nation of tiie saved? It is quite easy to cell how many people there are in different denominations of Christians— 'tow many Uaptista, Methodists, Episcopalians and Presbyterians; of all the denominations of Christians we could make an estimate. Suppose they were gathered in one great audienceroom; how overwhelming the spectacle! l.'ut it would give no idea of the great audience-room of heaven-— the multitudes that bow down and that lift up their hosannas. Why, thev come from all the chapels, from all tiie enthedrals, from all hcets, from all Rges; thev who prayed in splendid lituigy, and those who in broken sentences uttered the wish of broken he-arts—from Grace church to Sailor's Ii'-tliel. from under tho shapeless rafters iind fn-in under hk'h-sprung arch — "H great multitude, that no man can number." Hut my subject advances, and tells you of their antecedents, "of all nations and kiudreda and Some of them spoke German, Eng'ish, lti Tamil, Choetnw, Uurim'se. After lieu have been long in the land you est© 'jell by their accentuation from what nationality they came; aud 1 suppose in the great throng around the throne, it [ will not be ditlieult to tell from what ; part of the earth they caiue. | These reaped Sicilian wheatfielns and those picked cotton from tho pod*. These under blistering fekies gathered tamarinds and yams. These crossed , the desert on camels.and those glanced, over the snow, drawn by Siberian dogH, [ and these milked the goats far up on tho Swiss crat^a. These fought tho walrus and white bear in regions of everlasting snow, uud those heard tho song of fiery-winged birds in African thickets. They were white. They were black. They were red. They were copper color. From all lands, from all ages. They were plunged into Austrian dungeons. They parsed, through Spanish inquisitions. They; were confined iu London Tower. They fought with beasts in tho amphitheatre. They were Moravians. They were Waldenses.They were Albigenses. They were Scotch Covenanters. They; were Sandwich Islanders In this world men prefer different kinds of government. The United States want a republic. The British government needs to be a constitutional monarchy. Austria, wants absolutism. Jhit when they come up from earth frcm different nationalities, they will prefer one great monarchy— King Jesus ruler over it. And if that monarchy were disbanded, and . it were submitted to all tho hosts of heaven who should rule, then by the unanimous suffrages of all the redeemed, Christ would become tho president of the whole universe. MagnaChartas, bills of right, houses of burgesses, triumvirates, congresses, parliaments—•nothing in the presence of Christ's sceptre,swaying over all the people who have entered upon that great glory. Oh! can you imagine it? What a strange commingling of tastes, of histories, of nationalities, "of all nations and kindreds and people and tongues." My subject advances and tells you of the dress of those in heaven. The objeet of dress in this world is not only to veil the body, but to adorn it. The God who dresses up the spring morning with blue ribbon of sky around the brow, aud earrings of dew-drops hung from tree branch, and mantle of crimson cloud flung over the shoulder, and the violeted slippers of the gras-i for her feet—I know that God does not despise beautiful apparel. Well, what shall wo wear in heaven? "I saw a great multitude clothed in white robes." It is white! In this world we had sometimes to have on working apparel. Bright and lustrous garments would be ridiculously out of place sweltering amid forges, or mixing patnts, or plastering ceilings, or binding books. In this world we must have tho working-day apparel sometimes, and we care not how coarse it is. It is appropriate; but when all the toil of earth is past and there is no more drudgery and no more weariness, we shall staud before ttirone rot>e.t"irr "whtte.tJnreaftrr we sometimes had to wear mourning apparel — biaek scarf for the arm, black veil for the face, black gloves for the hands, black band for the hat. Abraham mourning for Sarah; Isaac mourning for Rebecca; Kachel mourning for her children; David mourning for Absalom; Alary mourning for Lazarus. Every second of every minute of every hour .a* every day a heartbreaks. Tho ear~/> irom zone to zone and from pole to p»tf 1 Is cleft with seoulchral rent: and the earth can easily afford to olooai and blossom when it is so rich with mouldering life. Graves! graves! graves! But when these bereavements have all passed, and there are no more graves to dig, and no more coffins to make, and no more sorrow to snffer, we shall pull off this mourning and be robed in white- I see^a soul goinfc right up from all th's scene of sin and trouble into glory. I seem to hear him say: Ijonrnry firth rejoicing From thisd;irk vule of tears, To heavetily joy and freedom, From earthly cure and foars. When Christ m} Lord shall gather All his redeemr-d ;IK;UTI, HIM kitiKdom to in' frit— Ciuod-r.ight till then. 1 h f a r m y Savior c a l l i n g The joyful hour h;\s ronrn. T •• m.gt'i gua: ds ari! leartj 'i'O j?uiiie mo to ui.r no.. . Whf>n ChriRt our L,orrt shall gather A'.l his rccft-emci} apivin, His kingdom to Inherit-— (toud-ni^'ht till then. My friends, will yor, join that anthem? Shall wft make rehearsal this morning? If we cannot sing that song on earth, we will* not be able to sing it in heaven, ''an it be that our good friends in that land will walk all through thai great throng of which I ! speak, looking for us and not finding u.s? Will they come down to the gate and ask if we have passed through, and not find us reported as having come? Will thev look through the folios of [ eternal •light and iind out names unrecorded? Is all this a representation of a land we shall never see?—of a hong we shall never siug? HE WAS GREAT AND NOBLE. Cyras Fivhl Diet* With a lirokeu Heart After a Useful Carner. Cyrus W. Field is dead. This news which has been expected for weeks was flashed througout the world crossing the uiiyuty waters of the- old Atlantic through tho great cable which was luid through the enterprise and brilliant eneigy of this great and noble man. Tho death occurred at his country scat at Dobb s Kerry. N. Y. Cyrus \V. !• ield was born in Stockbrulgc, Mass., aud began life when If) years old, as a clerk in A. T. Stewart's .Now York store. Before hu was ~1 years of age, Kicld was iu business on his own ueeouut. lie had amassed what he considered a fortune at :n, and made up his mind to retire. With this end iu view ho made a journey to South America.where he remained six months. At 1 his time the telegraph was in its . iufaney. its successful operation suggested a Hue to >iovu Scotia aud Newfoundland where eou.- neettou could be made with steamers to Kurope. Aiter one or two failures i'ield was asked to assume the direction of the project. Turning over a globe one day the idea flashed ou him: "Why not a telegraph across the ocean?" This was tho germ of the Atlantic cable. It was in LS.">4 that Mr. Field first took hold 01 the cable project aud in 1S;".S the first cable united tiie two euutinents. Its success was short liven, but in lStH'i the (ireat Kastera succeeded io laying the great cable. Mr. Field became famous 'tnd was awarded a gold medal by Congress. He next became interested in rapid transit and secured a controlling interest in the elevated railroad system iu New York. He amassed a great fortune from this and his other enterprises, In 18>>7 he lost his millions through a corner iu Wall street, which was engineered by his friend Gould, saving, it is said, only the S~,OtO,oO() or $;i,000.0l)C invested in a big building on Broadway and other real estate. More recently he almost beggared himself to pay the debts contracted by his son whose tiaucial crookedness broke t h e old gentleman's heart and undoubtedly hastened him to his grave. WASHINGTON NOTES. KILLED KUKK S1LVKU. The Stewart free silver bill is dead. Both Democrats and liepublii'aus- were in at the death which occurred in the House. The way the tiyht went was like this: Mr. Cute lungs requested to mak'.1 the bill a special order of the House. Kx-^peaker Reed tried to make a motion to tablo the motion, but was not recognized. The free silver men urged that tiie motion be adopted and an amendment was offered to cover alleged defects and apply cloture rule to tne bill. After several members had spoken on the subject a motion was mude for tho previous question on the resolution. The yeas- and nays were called for and resulted: Id:) yeas, r.\S nays. A motion for the adoption of the resolution was voted on and the result was: l.Vi yens, \'M> nays. Free silver was dead for this .session as this placed the Stewart free silver bill at the bottom of a long list of bills on the calendar audit cannot see light of day again before adjournment, TO CI.OSK ON SUNDAY. Sabbath observ-ers and temperance people are giving thanks for their first victory in tiie matter of closintr the World's Fair on Sundays and prohib- -iting -the sale oI-intojULatingliquors. on the grounds. Iu the Senate Mr. (Quay's amendment to the civil appropriation bill, making the coinage of lo,0iK),oiK) silver half dollar souvenirs in aid of the Fair dependent ixpon it being closed Sundays, was passed in committee of the whole, as was Mr. Better's amendment prolnbiting the sale of intoxicating liquors at the Fair. The House committee on census has concluded to abando 1 for this session any further investigation into the administration of the census otiice. iniiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiG ROYAL 1 E SEWING MACHINE! iWARRANTED 5 YEARS A Brilliant Actress. Kate Castleton, a handsome women, a gooil singer and a graceful dancer, is deal. She expired unexpectedly at Providence, H. i. U«orge II. Murray, who was Miss Castleton's manager, took charge of her remains. Miss Castleton was about :s.~> years old and was born in England, Her death was due to peritonitis. 1 Tim Healy is elected in North Loath, Ireland, says a Dublin cable. D e t r o i t . CATTLE—Good to choioa. . . - 4 30 9 t l 40 j 10 4 5 70 . . . 4 U0 4) 4 '-'J 5 bO 50 W H E A T — U e u Spot. No. i . . . MVS** BI WhlteSyoU N<X 1 . • K l / ^ J &1 IJOKxN — >IU* Spot 5 13 *i 50 No, S y o l l o w 54 *• 54 OATH—Nu - white, tpoi.... &>}•£<* U Y B 75 a 75 U A Y — N a Uper ton 14 iJ « 15 UJ runs—1'or b u . tuMV.. . . 73 A.HFLKS— Per b n now 1 ^ llUTTKH—PtiTA 14 C r e a m e r y . . • I* Eous—1'erUoi 1 J P o j t i T . ' t f — l''»)Vf I S . . . . 's Turke/4 . - l o 2 3! 15 20 It) 'J li 11 CATTLE—."toer* f5 40 <3 >5 90 Uutumou 5 0 i (0 .") "J.» fcuuci>—.Native 1 0J (O 4 f>J LAMit* 5 ">J 0 ;'> 7S lions—Common 5 <•*) ^ 5 •>.> 2 — OAT.S—N 7 7 ' , ^ 2 7.1 <J A l i l . K V 6 J <*» L::S I'OKK — !Vr bbl H :<3 & 7S 5.) 6 ) 1 A T,orc1 of ( Friend — 1 heard your wife giving yon fits ng.iin this morning. .links—That wasn't my wiffc That i WM the servant girL L A u u - l ' t r ewt 7 IIU 4 • u ^ .Now Tor*.. CATTI.K—Natlrm 54 4S Q 5 6 ^0 i i o u a . . . . S v0 2 "> buKKP—Uooil to clioU:e ^ 0 J it 6 >0 LAIU» ? uo a 9 oa_ t rod N?>i<| 87! s ' shuttle. Ju Kqu. 1 in (Ji)iistruclioiVi> n 1'oKti •« 1Y\ke-up. s '"a»t tylliU 1 urnitur«. = Hur M-re (•: i Hewlnflf Qnmlltleaand = «I»»>H 'J •. ••"•* '- n ige o t Gen«r»l Work H t w.r JMuolilue iu tUe World. ? ^vp-nre T '_ ROYAL fop points of I evoe['ence, and you will " | buy no other, | v H. CO., RockhrJ. IB. I OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. E (MOUND FROM FINEST SELECTED WHOLf. SPICr5»N(T OLUTl LT (>UHt ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO 1 4 5 TO 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, ALLSPICE. Buy « M Ib. bottle ot your favorite Spice from «nt of the following leialng grocers. HE8TVVEIGHT FOR YOUR HOME. S«ad Sump for I:iuit.-»t«d Prio« Lltl The Schumacher Gymnaslpn Ro. AB12LDIEFFENBACH99 PRQTAGON CAPSULES, Surr Cure for W>nk Men, M proved by reportaof leadln* phy« plcians. htatr URO in orderlnf, Krlcc. 9 1 . OuWloine Free. t% O # 1 A fttie nut? >pcedy l a Mm Mm euro for G l e e t . | f l 0 1 M fctplctnrf and_Kil CREEK SPECIFIC „[' •nd Akin TM»e»«*«. •crof« 1 Soret »T»<mypHlll*le A r e c t l o a i , wltlw ontmerrury. Prlcu, • • • Order from THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO It8 WiMrittia BtrMt. XLLWAVZ. ..N THE FAR)! AND HOME WHY COUNTRY BUTTER IS NOT GILT-EDGED. The Difficulties of the lurmtr'N Wife -It to Keep iiees— -Milking and buiuking—Iloi'tlcuituLM and iioiue Hints. Both the method and results when 6yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the Btomaeh, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only irom the moBt healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any Substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Hi. NEW YORK. « . * , "German Syrup Regis Leblanq is a French Canadian store keeper at Notre Dame de Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who was cured of a severe attack of Congestion of the Lungs by Boschee's German Syrup. He has sold many a bottle of German Syrup on his personal recommendation. If you drop him a line he'll give you the full facts of the case direct, as he did us, and that Boschee's German Syrup brought him through nicely. It always will. It is a good medicine and thorough in its work. • lnlfH l lUiTl CClIlsst M160K toN 1T100O aT mRoAntVh EanLd, exWpeenpsaeis aTONB * WELLINGTON, Madison. Wla. "MOTHERS* FRIEND" MURES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Colvln, La., Deo. 2, 1880.— Wr wifo «>ed MOTHER'* FRIEND before her third confinement, and aays a lie would HOT b* Without U for hundreds of dollar*. -H>(K JUILLS. Sent by express on receipt m price. 11.50 per bottle. Book "To Motheri" mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., X ALL DBlTOQIBTft. ATLANTA, QA- BileBe&ns Small Positively cure Sick-headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds and General debility. 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do cot gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold by druggista. Pric« 25c. Reliable and «conomic&l. Sample dose free. y. F. Smith 6» C*.t «55 Creemvith St., Y. DRKILMCR'S oo Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism. Jtorabajo, pain In Joints or back, brick durt la urine, frequent calls, irritation, intJamatlonu gravel, uloeratioa or caurrh of bladder. Disordered Liver. Impaired dliw*Mon, gout, bnilou«-h«id»che. S W A M P - H O O T cures ktdnry riirBcultiea, JaOrippt urinary trouble, brightsdisease* Impure Blood. Bcrof ula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility. flaaravte* ~Vm r«nt«nta of One Bottle. If ant beav •Sled, DragglaU wili refund to yoathe price paid. At DraffflaU, 5Oe. 81a*, $1.00 SLa* ""Invalids'*0u1de to HeaJth"fre«t-OMie«!t*ttoa fr»a> \ hm, KllMMM 4 OOM BlXQUAJtXOU, N. 7 . Tho difficulties with which the av Ofuye farmer's wifo has to contend in i the management of & dairy, lar^o or email, are much greater here iti Texas , than uny of thu older states, writes ' Mrs. LiUlo 1n tho Texas Farm and Kanch. Thero is a. prevailing idea that milch cows deserve no better \ treutment than what are termed tho i ••out stock." Sho must subsist on tho ! same dry and uunutritiou* grasses, and drink from tho same dirty pool of water. While this treatment may suit the range stock, it is a poor way when applied to cows. We should always provide the best and most suoculent food, and pure fresh water for these doolie creature* that provide euch luxuries as milk an 1 butter. Kvery fai'tn, even if it is a rente! one, Bhould have a pasture of some variety of tame grass, as wild grass is green for so short, a titna and is generally BO mixed up with weeds as to be ruinous to both milk and butter. It not only spoils the ilavor, but in. jures the texture of the butter as well. liutter made from the milk of cows that run on poor pastures will absorb impurities much more readily than if the cows had access to good grass with a grain ration at milking time. Very few consider it necessary to feed Bolid food when therj is plenty of grass, but it is a good idea and cotton 6eed, or meal, have no e jnal a* u Bummer ration, as the milk will stand a much higher temperature without "Bouring," and tho butter is much finer. Any method for keeping the milk sweet sufficiently long to allow of the cream's rising would bo eagerly welcomed by the muoh suffering famer's wife, who sees all her struggles against th« demon, hea*\ of little avail The plan that comes nearest to a successful solution of the problem, is to provide an open shed, through which the air can circulate freely, then keep the vessels containing the milk thoroughly enveloped in damp cloths, and see that the cloths are always wet; tho vessels should be 0/ stone or earthonwaro. One and two gallon jars are the best Tin is lighter and easier handled, but does not give as good satisfaction- It is always the main object, or should bo, to get the milk cool and keep it so, and if this is accomplished the butter may almost be depended upon to take care of iteelf, always provided the cows have had the right treatment beforehand. • It will be a grand victory for country butter when a little piece of ground will bo taken from that monopolist, tho cotton plant, and pat in Bermuda or alfalfa on evory farm in Texas. When thiB has been accomplished the farmers will begin to see a reason for providing suitable accommodations for dairying, for which he is now sadly blinded. And ho will begin to see that the scrub cow looks •wr~ot~ptarce~rn—tfro-ro—bcatrttfui— ptts-- tures, and will get a "fine" cow that will look more suitable, and that will most certainly suit his wifo, because she will then bo enabled to make butto suit the most fastidious, and the much-derided "country butter" will float serenely on the topmost wave of public favor. Hoping that this prophecy will be fulfilled is the earnest wish of one who has become tired of the present methods. It Pays to Keep Hcev This is my conclusion after a dozen yeara of experience. Adam Leister gives his experience of nino years and makes it average about 2 ) lbs. per colony. Taking it that length of time it is a fair average with my past experience, but I find that each year, as I get to understand them bettor, tho profit increases, I first started with plain boxes and let thorn take caro of themselves except to set a small box on top for .surplus. I attended to them when 1 got ready whether the honey season was past or not, any day that I happened that way. Other people did the same and surely it must be all right. But experience taught mo soon, that this plan was good as far as honey and profit were concerned. Thus 1 lost about three years in the old rut of planting without cultivation. The balance of the time since I have used a hive with movableframes and find that to get profit one must have things in proper shape, and give the littlo occupants a chance. The first thing to have is a rousing colony the first of May, boiling over with bees, in a nice clean hive with new combs all in first-class shape, and if the season ia only an average one you are sure of 50 it.a. honey, which at 20c per tK would be $10, besides winter supplies. So it is plain to be seen that It pays if properly managed. I should add, furthor, that such a colony will likely cast off a good swarm. Tha amount of honoy to be expected must be baaed on the strength of the colony in the spring, A hive of bees, full to overflowing will give £0 ft,ft. surplus easier than a veak colony can build up strong and gather su'fieient food for winter during tho burn in or months. My average for five years has been about -Hi tt* to tho colony, good and bad together. The largest amount 1 have over taken was b7 fra. net but 60 HJH. often. X have the best strains of Italian the country can furnish, und lind that they are superior to tho blacks in tho ratio of 'I to 3. A sure receipt for profit is t» see that weak swarms are built up early in tho fall, before cold weather, by feeding granulated sugar, us it is cheaper than honoy; but dou't feed anything but tho best, as poor feed is likely to give them the dysentery or make thorn unhealthy, audboforo cold weather sets in pack cha'f welt around the frames and lay a chat! cushion on top, and you will bo in good shape-, to show up a handsome profit nuxt season.—K. bhimel, in Ohio Farmer. The Coming Ilojj. II. C. Dawson of Iowa is of the opinion that the future hog must be a rustler, one that has the get up und grow to him, an animai of fine proportious, with e<tra top lino, broad, deep hams, clean cut* smooth under lino, free from flabbincss of jowl or belly, with deep bacon sides, tho deepness extending well back to flank and forward to shoulder, not unoven, and deep in center, having a One cut head, s nooth and broad between the eyes, jaw broad and tapering well and even to the mu/./.le, eyes clear and prominent, with ears standing well oi'.t from the head, breaking evenly and smooth towards the point, but would even prefer a standing up ear to a drop or flop ear; as a drop or Hop oar, flabby jowl and under line, in my experience, are not rustlers, and are more inclined to disease from their nature of slothfulness, and these bad points are generally found together. The bone should not be too large, b it of fina and strong texture, firm, standing erect on the'rpins. tapering well from arm and thigh down to feet. Some people have an idea that the si/.e is the most desirable in the selection of a hog, and that large bonea no matter how badly shaped, is the hog for them; claiming that large hogs mast have extraordinary large bones; while a good bone is desirable, if well shaped, a small bone is mere to my In Country Hamlet, far from a physician. Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure Is doubly valuable. Ir HAS AN (MMKDIATH ACTION UHuN THK DEMCATK M.'NO rissu*B and removes any Irritation however deep seated, at once, Coughs, Cold*. Ni.^lit Bweati, Chllln, Fever, Wbnoulug Cough and Asthma rellev.vl promptly. 50 ct;utr Druggists can gut it of Williams, Davis A Brook*, also Farrund. Williams & Clark, Letrult, Mich. Manf'd. In Buffalo, N. V. Life is not to short but there Is tit * for courtesy. J. 01 BIMPSON, MarqneM^ W. Va., %vn\ "Hall's Catarrh Care currd me of a rerj bad i of catarrh.11 DnigjUU sell It, 76*. No heathen lun^uagu has any such s love In it. word H e a l t h T l d - l l l t * eave weak, niTvotis men, »1. Trial 10c. Ohio t. heuilcal Co., Cluclunati, Onto. Wo are all willing to admit the deprarlty of other fulks. Get a Good Start In Business Life by BecurlOKa thoruuRh IJU*IMPS»education ui home, b / mail, luw r*t*», itryiuii • College, iiiia*lo, H. Y. notion than a big awkward shaped for this reason, a hog that has There in nothing a foe oi a friend. more easy than to mak* "Hanson'* IUa«lc Corn Snlre." W»rr» iti'd to cure, or runney refunded. your drujtuUt for 1U Price 16 cams. Thou must be true to thyself, If thou the truth would teach. Din, Wlnslovr'iSootblncAyrnp, Tor Children tuetblnff, iofteaa tkaguina, rec!'jce»tuaa:umatlon, alLayi pain, cure* wind colic. 2Jc. a bottl*. best friends are* those who stimulate each other to goud. When you get up In the morning with a swell-bead, bring it to uatuiul by taking Bradycrotlue. There IF nothing more make a friend of a toe. difficult than to BKECHAM'S PILLS stimulate the ptyalin in tallTa, remove depression, give appetite, and make the sick well. When the irouae laughs lure there Is a hole near. at the cat be THE BEST Ointment In the world for skin diseases Hill's 8. li. & 8. Ointment. Try It! At all druggist*. £3 cents. •N. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CTTRS THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Has stood th« teat for SIXTY YEJR81 and has proved Itself the beat remedy j 1 known for the cure of Consumption, i Caught, Cold*, Whooping Cough, and I all Lung J>i*ea»ea In young or old. Price tic., 6Oo., and $1.00 per bottle. GOLD EVERYWHERE. ' EI5T2T, J0S2TSOK ft LOSS, Prcpi., Burliogtoi, Tt. LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO NOT GRIPE HOB 8ICKX& gun ear* for SICK HEAD< ACHJCt Impaired digeetiQaleoa*tt» p*tion, torpid g l a n d s . They aroaai vital orgaat, remove m u m , di*- iine»i. Magical effect oa Kid* evL/ni lainadn bsl andedrevro. uCso ndquiser- order*. Kitabllih ua*> ' ACTION. B*»ntify complexion by purifying blood. PITHILY VEG*TAOU. The dose li nicely adjutted to-ultcaie, M one ell! e*q sever b«too mush. Each vial eo.itaini 42, carried ia veet pocket, like lead pencil. BuKineiiN m a n ' t {real convenience. Tiken eaiier than lugar. Si ' where. All fesuia* food« bear "Cre»cent" Seud 2-«snt rtamp. You get 32 page book with I OR. HARTEI MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. « U If afflicted wltb •or* eve*, i Thompson's Eyt Wafer* A man's character say about him. Is what his enemies one, the right form and small bone possesses the faculty of putting on deep flesh, and making big returns for hia feed, and carrying to market desirable meat, while the other is a harden, longer feeder, and £069 to market with a larger per cout of low priced me;it. Horticultural Hint*. Some plants are naturally more tender than other* and need more care, A quince needs a rich soil more than tho upplo and requires more pruning. Vnless it is a very wet season level cultivation Will give the beat results in tho garden. 'J ho tent caterpillar seems worse whore there ia a good growth of wild cherry vroos, Undersized fruit of any variety Is not worth raiding, either lor home uso or for market— Whilo not eo valuable in other respoeta. seedling poaches are generally tho hardiest. It is a serious raistako that is ofton iriiido of allowing a young tree or vine to overbear too young. Taking o:T tho surplus fruit whilo it is small is a great benefit to the troe as well as to tho fruit. l!o:no Hints. Knives should never be put Into hot water, which injures them, first, by looscn-ng the handle-*, and next by spoiling the temper of tho steel. Wipe them first with i\ damp cloth and then rub on a smooth board which has been previously rubbed with a scouring. brick or knife powder. If the eyes are tired and inflamed from loss of sleep, by sitting up late or Ion? travel, apply in the morning soft white linen, dripping with hot water —as hot a9 you can bear it— laying the cloth upon the lids. You will feel the eyes strong and free- from pa;n or distress in half an hour. Little red ants cannot travel over wool or rag carpet, (.'over a shelf ia a closet or pantry with flannel, set whatever you wish to keep from the ants on it and they will at once disappear. They may be caught also in sponges into which sugar baa been sprinkled; then the sponge should be dropped into hot water. Dusting should be done with a damp—not a wet—cloth. Another cloth—a dry ono -should be used for rubbing afterward. Jt stands to reason that the little dust particles should be taken, nnl not scattered over something else in the room; and » damp cloth cloth, collects them, white a duster, or even a dry cloth s«mds them tlying. In washing grained woodwork use clear water or cold tea. >Yhere there are finger marks to be removed, such as around the door-knob or on the windowsill, a little fine soap oan be used, but only just enough to do th« work, for soap should be used for this work only on very rs.re occasions, and ammonia never used. HOW BTRANGEI Some people suffer for months with piles when Hill's Pile l'omade will cure them. Satisfaction or no pay. At all druggist*. From my knowled-'e of the value of Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills, derived as well from my own experience as from the testimony of many who have tested thoir merits, I am satififled that they well deserve the ample patronage they ure receiving. TUK UKV. C. VAN SANTVOOKI), Klngstoa. N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. D*ane & Co., CftUkllU N. Y. It Is the man of sound knenvs wnen to keen still. CENTS pay* for an Aluminum Lurd'i Pr*r«f bouv«air Charm and kamplecopr of oar lot-p ne. T. i. U1UIUKK, Ml Olive 3u, St. Lools. : . i— •C•l• A• CA VA AAM nEnKnKne rAiN, S FilIk.A oUr MBifoc.tCli*f*i r L H f l u Eastern. Pa. bend fur prices. D C U C EVERYONE SHOULD ALWAYS US! r C n d TUC RC6T Esterbrook's !••*• DtOI 28 JOHN ST.. NEW YORK. KIDDEfTS PASTILLES.^Hs,lh.!5! DSlBflB^B^B^BJBJBJB^B^B^B^BJBJBB Cs., '•SBuLccnelsOsfulVlly/n Pi rWosaeschuitnegst oCnl,a iIXmosT. L&te Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Burtwq, 3 U judgment thM>i FAT FOLKS REDUCED* 16 to 28 Ib*. pwmonth broannlaM n«rb4 ramedlM. J«0 8tarving^noiiiconv*iii« confidenti i U d l ! A d t I and no bad aStcU. Htnclly r Ssmyw-MoVickw5* Theatre Blda. , . ' / • When Baby WM •let, • • gvn bar Cutorta, ffb«o ih« was a Child, the orl»d for Caiterta, Wnea she becam* Miit, ih« clunf to Caatoria, ab« h*d Chlidraa tht f *v» ih»a Catted* A mnn Is vrry small If you cad put all there is of him Into a coffin. _Tli»OPly One Kver Printed—Can You F i n d the W o r d . There Is a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this wrck which has no two words alike except one word. The same ia true of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Hartcr Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on eTerythlnjj they make and publish. Look for It, send thero the name of the word, an d they will return you boon, BIAUTLTUL LIT HOGRAPHS OH SAMPLKS F " " M U N G E - BLOSSOM11 Cures All Female Dittuti. Sampl* aad Bo<>it Kree. Dr.J.A. McGill&Co., 3*5Puoram»PL, Chicago. O! WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Uu*-«rorit rap* ^ ^ ^ • • • • ^ v t b l tur« F«fM Comfar ' and Cure HcwPatcntei Improvement*. UJw trnted e«t»]o(T a« rulei for Mlf-tnearan nient l e n t *«cur«lv Mxled. O. V HOUSl »)KO. CO., m B > way, New York The world Is full of lion f{inters, but nearly ererybody will run from the hornet. Sur« death to flies, destroys their eggs, prevents reproduction and rids the house of the pests. Get Dutcher's and securt best results. , Fredk. LOutcher Drug Co., St. iJbam,Vt LEWIS' 98 % LYE rowsxus Airs mas U*ATINTB1» The tfronflfst and jwrfit Lye maile. Unlike other I.ye. It being a fln« powder and parked In a can Kb. removable lid, the content! are always real? for u»e. Will make the tx*t pf rhirued Hard Soap In JO minute* u-UA«ut boiling. It Is t i e best for cleansing waate plp«^ dislnfectloK atcikt. eio««u, wasnlnff bottle*, paint*, tree*, etc PENNA.SAUM'PGCO. Gen. Agent*, Phils*, Pa. BORE WELLS with ocr fcrnonn Well Machtnrry. Th« onlf p«rf»ct t«lf-cl*aainf aad f*at-dmppio| tooltm BM LOO MIS A NY MM, T i f f IN. OHIO. m'OHIir WELL DRILL T3 b 5 * -•2 Jonrt' Wheats art leaden w l n t w grown. Originator o( LABXT WEBT* LIADKB(o«w, 18W), Jonc« WinterT\t% American Bronte, t*rly Red Clawaoo, JOHM1 Square Head or Harr«at Que«« and Tru* Ooldon CTOH. A new wondet i h t £ G h t f colnff Ucht a m « Tha richMi In fiatc% I ad *nm hat. £ L bearded). Tb« of th» country. T ricMi I th« atruav<« In plant aad A leader of all In prodrctf A boon to th« Farmer la cold, B«ctiom of Wlsconsla, Iowa, far north a* Winter aorta eaa b* Only off red In X om. packet* In IK. Direction* ror jrrowirnr a fancy plot on each packet. Price. |1.00: i i*f, 9.S.00. Betid for descriptfve prioe 1 M M A . K — LaaoT,QaaxtaaCo.,;«.Y. W. N. V. D. ,—10-39. When writing to Adrartlsan pi • * * the axlTertlMoKnt ia this P»p«t» IT IB A DUTY T»« «w« T««r- Mlf aad faally t* eel (•• •*•! Tal«ef«ryear B«a«r. £e*ao« Hts« la T««r f««tw«ar by aar* cka*tac W, L. Oaatlas Sheea, wklek reareaeat the Wat •aJaa fur »rto*a aakedt a s taeaaanaa will iMtlfy. CARE KO SrBSTITUTX. W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E flENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FDR THE MONEY. A leaalneMwoel sa»e, that will not rip, flae calf, •noota laalds, flexible, more oomforutoie.ityllah and durable thaa aay otaer saoe ever sold at t&e prioe. Equals ouxtom maUe shoe* eoett&f from |4 to |3w i fiX. and $5 Hand-««wed, fine ealf thoM. T>« most styltaK •J1"* aaiy and dorableihoee ever told at these prices. Toayequal fine Imported shoes costing from $8 to $13. «£O Ott P*Ue« Bkee, worn by farmers and all ethers wW V W • want a rood heavy calf, three to led, eztcnaloa ed<* *ao*> •asy to walk tn, aad will keep the feet dry and warm. •ISO AO Fla* Calf, S'J.'ij£ and f>2 Wsrlttngmta's Snoaa «)9sfe a wQl ftf Snore wear for the money than any other maka> They are aiade for verrloe. The Inersastat sale* show mat wocfek l»|rm«a aare found thU on* p A V C I S 3 and Yaatas* l l . r i Ackaol Skoea ara D %/ I w worn by the boys everywhere. The moat avrrtot* able taoes sold at thaw prices. I A l"\ I f ? C » 1 3 Hana.9*>wed, $2.30, tQ aad §1.73 L A U I E i O ShoMtor misses »re made of the beet Dongota or da* Calf, as desired. They are very atyliah, oom> fortable and durable. Tha $3 too* equals on Mom mads) shoes costing from fi to at. Ladles whowtaa • ml*e tn their footwear are finding thtt out. C A UTIOK.—Beware of dealan auaaUtuttng l&oes eel W. L. Donglaa' name aad the pru** •temped oa botsssa» r A B %u . nmtai I B I e u n c t Kueasabstltuuont are fraudulent 4nd inbject tor FOR Wa L. DDUaLAo oMUtS. tioa by law for obtalntag money under falae pret* I f ae>t far sals la yaaralaos) aaaa allrttct t« Factory, stattaf kiad, slae aael wasted. P»atag« fre*. Will viva axclaslT* sale t« ea»« dealers and geaera •**»«• wkir* I have a* a«aata,Writ* far Ca4*U|-aa> W. L. JDaaglaa, Braektaa* 5•n Mews, gathere d by our corps of hustlin g Correspondents . TYRONE. C. P. Lyon s drives H new to}) Mrs. Kitt y Hodg e was Ht hom e last Saturday . Fran k Kenned y is at work for Henr y Preston . Hira m Farnha m lost a bu iVnton the fourth . y y at Fre d Fmlenbur g has given hi hous e a new c-oat of paint . Ilober t Furnljam' s family have scarlet fever but are muc h bette r ut thi s writing. place PETTEYSV1LLE . A large numbe r from thi s were in Toled o Sunday . ' Angie Yedley, of Dexter , is visiting her friend Matti e Larkin . Mrs. AVhipple and Miss Gree n spen t Sunda y at Mrs. Whitlocks. Amos YanHor n and wife, of Newark , returne d hom e Monday . Miss "Winifred Peter s starte d for Syracuse , N. Y. last Thursda y where she will spend her summe r vacation . Agnes Larki n visited her parent s at thi s place last Saturda y and Sunday . Fanni e accompanie d her WASHINGTON LSTTEB. (I'ro m Uux K«t;uUr WASHINGTON , JUL Y 21, 1892. Truly, "politic s make s strang e bed fellows," and a strange r assortmen t tha n Presiden t Harrison , ex Presiden t Clevelan d an d ex Speaker Reed , whose influence s were combine d against th e five, coinag e whirl. I t was by a vote of 33 to 15 mad e th e "unfinishe d business, " but just as it looked like a vote would be reache d it was displace d by an appropriatio n bill, thu s going to th e foot of th e calendar . Senato r Washburn , who charg e of th e bill, says he the slightest doub t of its is m hasn' t be, iny: TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKHETIID VICIMTI . bill th e resolutio n for th e consider - atio n of which was defeate d in th e Hous e thi s week by a vote of lo-i to 13(5, it would be har d to find. Thtr e is no doub t abou t thi s killing th e measur e for this.session , nor is ther e tha t it has left a very bad feeling amon g the silver democrats , who are predictin g direful thing s to th e demccrati c part y as results thereof . Representativ e Pierce , of Tennessee , make s no bone s of sayingg tha t the bill owes its deat h to Dexte r where few weeks. she will stav a PARSHALLVILLE. • M. G. Andrews, wife, and Mau d Cole , of Owesso, are visitingfrieuds here . Mrs. "Wm. Stephen s and ren, of Clare , are Lotti e Hetchler . to th e ' \*-es of men who have previousi oted for free coinage , and the inferenc e from his conversatio n is tha t he believes thei r chang e of front du e to Mr . Cleveland' s influence . It was odd to see democrat s who less tha n two years au:o could no t taken up again, and passed, before adjournment . It s opponent s are, however, still confiden t of defeating it, if not by direc t vote, by impracticabl e amendments . Thing s politica l certainl y have R (.p.ieer aspect , so far as Congres s is concerned , thi s year. A foreigner migh t spend a week in close associatio n with Senator s and Representative s withou t findin g out tha t thi s was Presidentia l year; the subject is so seldom mentioned . The cause of thi s apathy , so different from th e usual hubbu b and hurra h which exists in Congres s after th e nomination s mad e by mor e or less disappointe d with th e nomination s mad e by thei r respective parties , and tha t Mr . Cleveland Presiden t Harriso n have both shown a dispositio n to run thei r campaig n withou t any Congres - sional help . Th e Congressme n liains and bad weathe r has left us over stocked with CLOTHIN G and short of mone y to pay oil's, so in orde r to pay them we must have MONE Y and the only way to get mone y is to sell good GOOD S CHEAP . So if you are in need of anythin g in our line, do not tail to call on us before UUYIN G ELSEWHERE . Th e Pinckne y Clothier . find language sufficiently abusive | feel tha t tiiey are bein g ignored , to use in connectio n with th e nam e I consequentl y the y take no interes t of ex-Speake r Hee d willingly and gladly accep t him as thei r leader on th e floor of the House , and it was mor e odd to see th e ex-Speak - er following th e lines laid down by Presiden t Harriso n for th e defeat of th e bill when everybody- knows furthe r tha n to work for thei r own and thei r friend s re-election . A new complicatio n has entere d the proble m of Congres s makin g an appropriatio n for th e World's Fai r in th e shape of a reporte d determine d and vigorous opposi - visiting child - Mrs. how he dislikes him. am! when he tion to the appropriatio n from the Die d at his hom o nea r Byron , "Wednesday evening, Jul y 13th, Myro n Salsbury, aged 54 years. Mr. Salsbury was formerl y a resiof Tyron e but for some years has lived nea r Byron . H e had been ailing for some tim e but at th e tim e of his deat h was though t to be muc h bette r and Wednesda y evenin g went to milk th e cows and fell over and died in abou t an hour . Th e remain s were brough t her e for buria l Saturday . Smit h Day and family, U. A. Dodd s and wife, S. E. Avery and wife, and "W. C. "Wolverton attende d th e funera l services at Byron . NORTH LAKEHos e Hadle y is workin g at Pi. C. Glenn' s durin g the campin g season. Matti e Glen n is spendin g a few days campin g Pleasan t lake. with friend s at Bert Hadle y was throw n from a Texas pon y Sunda y and hur t quit e badly, he is bette r at thi s writing. S. A. Mape s is harvestin g his wheat at W. H . Glenn's . H e has pospone d renovatin g feather s a few days. Wheat in thi s section is badly down by insect ravages. I t is har d to harvest with great loss attendin g it. I t is quit e lively aroun d th e lake at presen t as harvestin g is in gress and th e camper s are and procomin g going. W. E. Stevenson had the irisfortun e to amputat e two legs from a colt with th e mowin g machine , it had to be killed. Bonni e Glen n is going to Howel l in a few weeks to canvass for th e feathe r renovatin g company , we hop e he will succeed . Mrs. Elsie Smit h is boardin g at AY*. H . Glenn' s thi s summer . Sho is eighty-seve n years old and one migh t have had revenge to a certain exten t by allowing tl.it- bill to pass, as a numbe r of republicans , himself includt-J , were at one tim e disposed to do. The people' s part y Congressme n regard th e defeat of th e silver bill as a good thin g for them , althoug h the y favored th e bill, and , of course , voted for it. The y say, and a numbe r of democrat s agree with them , tha t it will give the m a numbe r of Congressiona l district s in th e south .which the y could not have carrie d had th e hous e passed the bill, and tha t it ha s adde d largely to thei r chance s of gettin g electora l votes from th e south . I t was th e republican s in th e House " who defeate d th e bill, and tha t part y .will make th e most of it in anti-silve r states. It is probabl e tha t th e Hous e has hear d th e last of theTjoin t resolutio n proposin g a constitutiona l amendmen t providin g for th e electio n of Unite d State s Senator s by direc t vote of th e people , for the presen t session, as tha t resolution , after a special orde r for its consideratio n and settin g a tim e to vote thereo n had been secured , was fillibustered to th e tail end of the Hous e calenda r withou t a vote bein g taken upo n it, by republi - can s who rejecte d to th e clause in the propose d legislation which takes from Congres s th e right to contro l or supervise election s of Senator s by the people . It is a rare exhibitio n of mora l courag e for a Senato r to get up and say tha t he wishes to state №• BICYCLES №• OLDEST ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. AND LARGEST MAKERS THE IF YOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, RELIABILITY, SPEED , STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING, SEND TO US. WORLD. PRODUCT 108,00 0 BICYCLES Wl GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALLOTHKBS AND WARRANT EYEST ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINIST S COMPANY , LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. S E N D I*OR CATA.B^X3HJEC. How are you going Jo Harvest your Beans THE Knight s of Labor . Th e appro - priatio n 1ms been passed by th e Senate , with amendment s closing the expositio n on Sunday , and prohibitin g th e sale of liquo r on the grounds . The Senat e has by special resolutio n authorize d th e committe e on India n affairs to visit every India n reservatio n in th e countr y durin g th e Congressiona l recess, to take a stenographe r alon g and to examin e witnesses unde r oath . CAUCHT BY AN OCTOPUS. Enwouldn' t six*:v, she thin k her mor e is so energetic . tha n tha t he mad e a mistak e in votin g a certai n way; but Senato r Peffer was equa l to th e occasio n when he said tha t he had voted for th e amendmen t to pay to th e widows of th e late Chie f Justic e and two associate justices of th e Suprem e Cour t an amoun t equa l to one years salary of thei r late husbands ; but hardl y had th e vote been announce d when he becam e satisfied tha t he had nud e a mistake . 'Tis huma n to err, but 'tis mor e tha n huma n to confess to havin g don e so. It looked at one tim e thi s week as thoug h th e anti-optio n bill was1 goii ug through , th Senat e with a' "Th» Horrible , Slimy Creatur e Was circlin g Mj- Hips mid Waist.-1 Adventure s with th e octopu s are not uncommo n but rarel y do wo read a mor e ha/.ardou s experienc e of thi s kind tha n tha t recounte d below by a corresponden t of th e Youth' s Compan - ion, lie was out in a small boat with a friend name d Joe l Starbird , search - ing for sea-bird' s egjrs, ofT th e coast, a few miles nort h oi' San Francisco , and had mad o a prett y successful aftornoon' s work, when he caugh t sight of a tine abalon e shell partl y covered by a rock. J determine d to secur e the pr'uo , and, being barefooted , steppe d into the water whore it cam e above my knee s I began workin g to disengage the shell, when suddenl y I felt something1 like a tightl y drawn rop e abou t ray left ankle . • I mad e a sudden effort to draw my foot away, but could no t raovo it- I knew in a momen t tha t my ankl e was gripped by th e tentacl e of an octopus , and I mad e anothe r sprin g to eseapo. Two or thre e tentacle s were now wrappe d abou t my bare leg. But I still though t I could get away, and began tugging with both hand s to disengage thos e ugly feelers. Joel, meantime , ha d rowed th e boat a few rods off, and was inspectin g a ledge of rock for birds1 nests. Helor e I realized my clanger, one of thos e tentacle s was aroun d my arm , and th e horribl y slimy creatur e was encirclin g my hips and waist. For a few minute s I struggled desperately , thinkin g to land th e octo - pus, for I was b'ut a few feet from tn e shore . But a sudden numbnes s cam e over me, my strengt h seemed gone, and hold in tha t vise-like grip I felt myself drawn downwar d towar d th e water. "Joel! Joel.' 11 I cried, despair - ingly. Joe l hear d my terrifie d call, and saw mo splashin g abou t and behavin g in a most unaccountabl e mannor . Jn a momen t he was alongsid e and saw the big octopus . Nex t he hnci out his jack knife and began slashin g and nackin g at th e tentacles . ^ ' The wholesale cuttin g of its fenlors proved too muc h for th e octopus , and it relaxed its hold on my limbs and body. The n Joe l dragged mo up on the sand, anil alarme d at my death - like pallor , began pounding , and rubbing life into me. It wns mor e tha n an hou r before I was able 'to stan d ALBION REAN HARVESTER FOR 189*4 IB WAY AHEAD OF AJTYTHING Ol/T, IN THIS LIIVE. -• ft Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. It Is ono of tho five Machine s mad e from the "ALBION " Riding Cultivator. is designed and manufacture d by us and is the ouly practica l B«an Harvester on earth , if Interested , cull on our agents, or ask us for circulars . We wi'U be (,'Wui to mall the m to you free. BUY ONLY THE "GENUIN E GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH \G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY , MICH . and soveral days bofore I fully recovered my strength . lint for Joel' s promp t actio n I shoul d not bo alivo to tell this story. ARMIN G CAVALRY HORSES. A..X£.w Weapon to tia I'mlerucath the Horne'a <ilrth. Captain YV. F. Peel, of tho British army, has invented and tested a contrivance for adding to the effective fighting strength of tho cavalry. The invention consists of an attachment for rifles or othor lire arras to the harness of cavalry horses in such a manner that they- may, while so attached, bo fired at tho will of the rider. Fitted to tho upper side of the girth, or belly band is a clip or other suitable appliance for sustaining the firearm in a central position, longitud. inally, under-thebody of tho horse, the muzzle end of tho firo arm projecting: forward in the direction of, and preferably beyond, tho chest of the animal, tho barrel passing between his forelegs. Suitable attachments are also fitted to tho harness to support and adjust the fire-arm. The rider is provided with means for discharging the fire-arm, while the' latter remains in tho position above described. These means may consist of mechanical, electrical pneumatic or other appliances. In working by moans of electricity, Bays tho United Service Gazette, a battery, accumulator or dynamo may be fitted to the saddlo and electromagnets or other appliances may be h'ttod so as to operate the trigger of the fire-arm, tho connection being effected by wire -so arranged that, by touching a button, the electric force causes the piuce to lira tho operation being repeated a / roquired, until the fire-arm has discharged its ammunition. A boaring rein or other attachment to tho bit or bridle is arranged to prevent tho animal's head boing lowered when the gun is being fired. Kxperimonts with Captain Peel's attachment were mado rocontly at the Curragh and at tho I'irbright and proved that tho rifle could be fired M-ith tho attachment without .starting the horse, and with a fair degree of accuracy' at short ranges. It has boon objected that Captain Pool's invention could not bo used with tho present cavalry drill, but it may very fairly be argued that drill should depend on weapons and not weapons on drill; that if cavalry would bo advantaged by the addition of this new mode of ortense tne drill must be modified so far aa may be necessary to admit of its introduction. A Patron of Art. Mrs. Slimdiet—My dear, there's a lot of big chromos beia' sold cheap down to Daub & Co.'s. Go and get a dozen and have them sent right up, so I c;in hang 'em before the boarders come in to tea. Get high-colored summer scenes, the hottest looking1 you can find, with cows wading in streams girls swinging in hammocks, people fanning themselves, and so on. Daughter—Why do you want that kind, ma? Mrs. Slimdiet—Coal's gone up.— Good News. Tlio < hick weed. When the flower of the chickweed. expands boldly and fully, no rain will happen for hours or upwards. If it continues in that open state, no rain will disturb the 9ummer'a day. If i\ partly conceals its flower, the day is showery; If wholly a stormy day. Tried for 20 Years, GENUINE mo oBiemtL The great success of our treatment has given rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygeo, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. "Compound Oxygen1'—Its Mode of Action and Results, is the title of a book of 200 pages published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which gives to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to"any address on application. Drs. STARKEY & PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. uientiou this paper, '25 I M \ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 21, 1892 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch