15 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/66af42ac2313f8efbc6c4d397faa5f67.pdf b2b0246ae6da016097f4dad8f3b725e7 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 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. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , F r i d a y , A p r i l 18, 1913 N o . 4 0 D i d you do any missionary work Tuesday. Boys X t r a good suits at D a n - cer's for $5. W m . May visited at Frank W o r - den's recently. P a u l McClear of Detroit , was home over Sunday. Vancie Arnold is visiting at the home of Wirt Boyce. W o r k has been started on Chas. Woodworth's new house. Look at the line of ladies and i _ _ _ _ - gents neckwear at K u h n ' s . L . Gallup and wife visited,Met G a l l u p of Anderson Sunday. B o r n to M r . and M r s . Dan W i l - son Wednesday, A p r i l 16, a son. Geo Junson and wife visited in Royal Oak a few days last week. W i l l Bronner of G r a n d Rapids visited at Henry Dewey's Sunday. Miss Rose Montague entertained her cousin, A l i i e Drown, Sun. C a r l W hi ted and wife spent Sunday with relatives near P i n c k - ney. Sam Williams and wife of White Oak have been visiting' at L . R . William's. Mrs* Lena Rice and L a u r a R i c h - mond are entertaining the German measels. The Royal Neighbors have a deputy here trying to reorganize the society. » ^ Miss Belle Coates was entertained at the home of M r s . F . C ( Montague recently. Loneta E u h n left Saturday to resume her studies i n the University School of Music. Attorney General Fellows has ruled that the Teacher's Pension bill is unconstitutional. Mesdames Ague* Stackable and Maggie E u h n were i n Banker H i l l the first of the week. F r e d Montague,wife and daughter Gladys spent Sunday with relatives near Webberville. Mack Cameron left for Jackson Wednesday to accept a position as foreman of the section at that place. The L . A . S. meeting at tbe home of M r s . Rose Montague was well attended i n s p i t e ^ o f the weather. Russel Shaw and wife spent a day visiting at the home of their uncle, L . Gallup, during their stay here. - M r . and M r s . W i r t Barton, who have been spending a few days with his parents here, returned to their home in Durand Monday M r s . Harrison Bates and brother Bert Wetherbee spent a week visiting at Gary, Ind., at the home of M r s . Bates9 sister, M r s . H a r r y Sterner. E x Judge A . A . Montague of Howell and son-in-law, Robert Manning, of Brighton have purchased the Parson's grocery stock at Lansing. 4 According to statistics L i v i n g - ston connty has between five and foreign born white WpnJation, Only two counties, ^ w r a ' and Hillsdale have less M r s . Inez Hadley has a new piano, Archie A r n o l d was i n . Perry last week. See the candy at 10c per lb at Euhn's. J . G . Sayles spent Tuesday at F . C.Montagues. M r s . 01 in Marshall is quite sick at this writing. A r t h u r B u l l i s lost a ' valuable young horse last week. M r s . F r e d Sharp Sr. is the guest of M r s . Jayne Ayrault. Cut out the fizz and fuss and fill up on zeal and zest. The L . T. L . met with L o i s Wcrden last Thursday. M r s . ' W . Bates visited i n Pinckney the first of the week. M r s . Mary Daniels has been on the tick list for a few days. Samuel Valentine is visiting at the borne of L . R . Williams. Rev. McTaggert visited at the home of Geo. Stevens Monday. Chas. McGee has moved onto the Holmes farm south of town. rs. C. N . B u l l i s was a Detroit visitor the fore part bl the week. Beulah Bates and friend spent Friday evening with Mrs.Bronner. F l o y d Warfle of Dansville is visiting at the home of E.Brotherton. Mesdames Mapes and Conk were i n Chelsea last Friday and Saturday. Beal Daniels is home from the Stockbridge H i g h School with the measels. J u n i a Rae and Beatrice Brotherton have been spending a few days in Dansville. . A . R . Potts of the M . A . C. was* in tliis vicinity last week testing soil for th% Alfalfa Club. O. W. Hammond entertained his father and mother, from (grons a few days the past week. Tuesday Mrs. M a r y Daniels received a shipment of 200 fine baby chicks of the White Leghorn variety. The Duties of an Editor " l o run a country newspaper'" says a central Michigan editor,"all a fellow needs to do is to be able to write poems, discuss the tariff and money question, umpire a baseball game, report a wedding, saw wood, describe a fire so the readers will shed their wraps,make a dollar do the work of ten, shine at a dance, abuse the liquor habit, test whiskey, measure calico, subscribe to charity,go without meals, sneer at snobbery, wear diam onds invent advertisements, overlook scandal, appraise babies, delight pumpkin rafoars, minister to the afBicted,heal $re disgruntled, fight to a finibh,set type, mold opinions, sweep the. office, speak at prayer meetings, stand i n with everybody and every thing. U N A D I L L A Walter Webb and wife of North Dakota visited at J no. and J anet Webb's last week. Alrs.Pyper and Miss R u t h Watson returned home Tuesday from Parma where they have been visiting the former's daughter, M r s W . Bowersox. M r s . E . L . Hadley and M r s ' Marshall were i n Detroit last F r i - day. ~ Met Gallup and wife of Marion spent one day last week at O l i n Marshall's. W i l l and A r i a Gardner of West. Putnam spent Sunday at Otis Webb's, M r s . Barnum entertained her sisters from M u n i th last week. Warren Barton left Saturday last for Dakota where he expects to spend the summer. Otto Steine* of F o w l e r v i i l P i s spending a few weeks at S. F . Had'ey's. Mesdamea H u n g e r a n d Smith visited at W. X . Barnum's last Wed.-. ' * . :xMrs. Warren-Barton and c h i l d - are visiting relatives i n F l i n t . A reception was given F r i d a y evening at tbe Gleaner H a l l for Robert Marshall and bride. They were presented with a fine rocket Why Not Get Out An Injunction? A n exchange eay:"A man bas just invented a system whereby eavesdropping on telephone lines will be absolutely eliminated,' so it is reported. W i t h the use of the device nobody but two parties conversing w i l l be able to hear what is said. The man who bas perfected this invention has i n - truded upon a sacred and a l i e n - able right of the American people. Under the constitution the citizens of this country aro entitled to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. T o these three should be added a fourth the right to listen to conversation jver party line telephones. W h y do a great many curious citizens install telephones and pay for them? JWby, indeed!" Don't Be a Jfemp Sheet "What am I doing for my town?" is a question that eveiy man should ask himself occassionally, if for other reason than to take stock of bis loyality to home i n - terests. . D o you tell strangers who come to town, that it is the best town i n the country. t or do you tell them the town is no good and never will be so long as certain people live i n it. There is the damp sheet brand of men i n every town, who try to dampen every good thing proposed, and who have no use for progressiveness of any kind. They are the the " P B's,the pullbacks, but they are always in the minority when there comes a chance to do some good adult sized boosting. T h e man who gets out and hollers is always going to get a crow" but {he whiner has to whine by his lonely. Fly Swatting Time Is Aprti With Us Judging from advance reports the war oh the fly is going to hegin early this spring. M r . F l y is sure going to .get his'n as soon as he puts i n his appearance, i f the advice of the leading health authorities are followed. One advises us to go out of doors after the little pest and knot wait u n t i l he comes into'the house to "swat" him, A case of carrying the war into the enemy's camp. A sure sign of spring—the d i s - play of garden seeds M I C H E L I N A U T O M O B I L E T I R E S i W o n a s u s u a l a t I m i l e c o n t e s t a t o i l s , M a y 3 0 , 1 9 1 2 F o r S a l e b y A y r a u l T & B o l l i n g e r GREGORY, MICH. J t h e 5 0 0 i l n d l a n a p - 8 I i 1 < » . • < » < 1 : : (1 R E M E M B E R T h a t w e a r e h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r H i g h G r a d e C a n d i e s M O S S R O S E F L O U R which is guaranteed to'meet the requirements of all home baking, Bread, Biscuits, Cakes, Pastry, I^tc. | O r d e r T o d a y a n d toe C o n v i n c e d < > i 1 i ' S , A , D E N T O N , G R E G O R Y i» < > :: < 1 :: i » < • (. 1> A L W A Y S IN T H E M A R K E T F O R B U T T E R A N D E G G S to%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%*%%%%%%%%%%* %%%%%%%%%»%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%^% • < 1 i i At Iks M i a to 1 1 1 1 i ^ o v i Z z x i & d A n e x t r a g o o d s w e a t p a d A g l a s s t o w e l b a r A g o o d w a t e r i n g p o t 3 0 e 1 0 c 2 5 e A l l o t h e r g o o d s are r i g h t i n q u a l i t y a r i d p r i c e M , E , K U H N G R E G O R Y P o r S a l e b y W . B . B r o w i t 1 -•:/• m i Mr*'! G R E G O R Y G A Z E T T E K. W. CAVKRLY, Publisher PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN The telephone has invaded Jerusalem. The "movies" will be next. They can cut down the size of the the dollar, but it sounds just as uig. -- People who complained of spring fever a few days ago are recovering. New York has a new dance called the "paresis glide." This one is well named. Alaska has granted women the right to vote. Now all it needs is the women. There are persons still living who remember when there were four seasons to the year. . A Chicago spinster calls herself "Mrs." in this instance there being nothing in a name. The cubist gown is referred to as indescribable and the ensuing description proves it. What has become of the old-fash ioned baseball player who never waa an actor in the winter? In some cities the hospitals keep open house all night for the convenience of "joyriding" parties. Talking about the alleged corsst trust, there seems to be a demand that it be squeezed to death. One way to drive out the unclean songs would be to put musical and lit erary merit into the clean ones. The average woman can make up her face much easier than her mind— and it stays made up quite as long. Why do the great pianists and artists always feel of their faces while having their pictures taken? This discovery that some stars arc cold suggests similar discoveries made by variaus stage-door Johnnies. A man out of work won a prize for telling why he was jobless. This might sound promising, but 299 other men failed. A western man recently stole a house. Possibly he wanted to mortgage it so he could buy an automobile. There are very few exceptions to the rule that the city man who wants to go back on the farm never lived on one. A college professor who has not a vocabulary extensive enough to eliminate swear words , failed in his education. Paving oiled the tee and thrown the niblick into the third speed, the resolute golfer approaches the firing line. Now that men are wearing hats with the ribbon bow in the back, why not begin to year vests buttoned up the back? A physician declares that people should eat all the undigestible foods on the market. Newlyweds, please take notice! White a Chicago man was away from home the roof was stolen off his house. Another one of those cases of seeing stars. KINO A L F O N S O O F S P A I N MOTHER AND THREE DAUGTERS AND LITTLE GIRL FRIEND ARE DEAD FIRE BREAKS OUT WHILE THE FAMILY SLEEPS Parents Suffer Injuries in Attempting to Rescue Children from Flames. Father will Recover As the r€#ult ot" a fire which destroyed the home of James Bradley, at Kenneth, near St. Ignace, Mr. Bradley is an inmate of a St. Ignace hospital, mourning the death of his wife, their three daughters and a neighbor's child. The fire- started while the family was sleeping. The daughters, aged 14, 10 and 7, were burned along with Verna Irwin, aged 7, who was spending the night with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were severely burned in attempting a rescue, and the later died of injuries in the hospital. Mr. Bradley probably will recover. Mr. Bradley is foreman at Kenneth and Mr. Irwin ploye of the same plant, leys moved from Pellston to Kenneth last January, of a mill is an era- The Brad- A contemporary asks if suicide is Justifiable? It depends on whether" you are pursued by a bill collector or t just an ordinary bore. Next time the telephone girl tells you the line you want is busy, bear in mind that there are only 9,000,000 phones in this country. Wants to Sell Secrets According to a memorial submitted to the house, the senate and the president, signed by 80 citizens of Rochester, Mich., Theodore Munger, of that town, has made 12 food discoveries which will save the world $150,000,000- 000. The memorial figures that the loss in the United States alone is $10,000,000,0¼ a year. ' ' Munger's plan is to sell this secret to the government for one cent a day from each living inhabitant This he figures would total up about $5,000- 000,000 a year. He'offers to turn over one-third of this amount for scientific research, one-third for good roads and one-third for himself, to continue his scientific research. work. Amendment Is Now Assured. Direct election of United States senators became one of the provisions.-of the constitution by Connecticuts's ratification of the amendment to that effect. Thirty-six states, the requisite three-fourths of all in the union, have now approved the change, It remains only for the governors of all states which have-acted favorably to formally notify Secretary Bryan and for him to issue a proclamation announcing the change. The amendment to the constitution is the second within the last few months. The new amendment is the seventeenth to be adopted. Girfs Win in Boston Strike. A strike of the telephone operators of Greater Boston, threatened for the past few days, is averted by a compromise reached after a 48-hour con ference between representatives of the company and the union. Instead of increasing wages, as was demanded, the company is to adopt a plan of "anniversary payments" of from $25 to $100 a year, in the nature of a bonus for faithful service. An attempt on the. life of Spain's young ruler has been made for the third time by anarchists.. .Three shots were fired at him but he escaped unhurt. DENTISTS E L E C T O F F I C E R S Vote to Affiliate with National Body and Give Money to Miller Memorial A vote to affiliate with the National Dentists' association, an appropriation of $250 to the Miller Memorial fund at Ann Arbor, arid the election of officers featured the final session of the Michigan Dental association at Grand Rapids. The Miller Meiaorial probably will be either a "•.." :1,,1 ov a scholarship at the Univc). :y of Michigan in honor of Dr. M.'.li..., ame to Grand Rapids as clean Oj. medical department, but died two v eeks after taking the position. Officers elected: President, W. A. Giffen, Detroit; Vice-President, C. A. Burbridge, Grand Rapids; Secretary, F. Ward Howlett Jackson; Treasurer, E. J. Chamberlain, Grand Rapids; members of the executive council, G. C. Bowles, Detroit, and Walter L, Crego, Saginaw. Royal Mail Encircles Globe A new transpacific steamship line from Portland to Japan and China was inaugurated with the sailing of the steamship Harpagus from Portland, Ure. It is planned to maintain a sailing every four weeks for the present. The new service will form- the last link of a continous world-circling service of the Royal Mail Steamship Co. For the present the new service is to be carried on by steamships of the Shire line, which is owne(J by the Royal Mail Co., but later a fleet of 12,000 ton ships will be built for the transpacific tnede. Low Birth Rate in France. The birth' rate in the French capital for 1912 w*as the lowest since 1861, according to a municipal report made public recently. There was only one birth for every 30 families. The infantile death rate was 143 a thousand. Prohibitive rentals are said to have been the chief cause for the decrease in the number of births,' Complaint Is made of the new nickel that it will not go into a slot. Therein it shows the reasoning power of inanimate things. It is suggested that babies' dresses be flreproofed. This system might be reinforced with a muzzle to prevent the eating of matches. The young woman who breaks her engagement to a young man because he is too successful certainly sets a new standard of eligibility. An eastern firm, hoping to frustrate burglars, tacked the following sign on the eofe; "This safe open." Next morning the Arm was $3,000 out. 1 Approximately five per cent, of the total population of the United States gets his or her living more or less from electricity and its ramifications. Some will be shocked to now this. • 5 Reorganize the New Republic. The Brazilian government, anticipating similar action on the part of the United States, has cabled to the Chinese government its recognition of the new republic. The Brazilian and Chinese flags were displayed together over the government offices. . A survey of the streets of the village of Chesaning has been made to establish the necessary depths and grades for a trunk sewerage system. The survey included six blocks of the main street for a contemplated pavement. The 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Le Ver of Ovid died from pneumonia, as a result of inhaling steam.1 While playing about the stove she placed her jnonth over the spout of the tea kettle, and died a few hours after. Mrs. O A. Dean, wife of Dr. Dean, city health officer, of South Haven, is dead. She came here over 40 years ago arid was prominent in club and church circles. Heroic Woman Saves Husband. But for the heroism displayed by his wife, H. H. Rawlings, a real estate agent, of Port Huron, might have been cremated, when their apartments were destroyed by fire. Rawlings is a paralytic and lay helpless on a couch in one of the rooms when burning timbers overhead told him* of the fire. His cries for help were heard by his wife, who coolly lifted him onto a wheel chair, and unassisted, carried him down a steep stairway, along with their 5-year-old daughter, • through smoke which was suffocating. They had no sooner reached the outside than the roof caved in. Historic Bridge to Be Removed. Gen. Sullivan's bridge, which Gen. Washington and his army used in passing over the Schuylkill river to winter quarters at Valley Forge, is to rise again in imperishable concrete. This was made certain at a meeting of representative men recently. A $250,000 structure is planned, the money having been "subscribed by patriotic men of wealth residing in the neighborhood of the historic spot. M I C H I G A N B R E V I T I E S President Will Visit Canal. President Wilson is going to Panama to see the canal as soon as the extra session of congress adjourns. To the delight of tbose who stand for free tolls for domestic commerce, the president informed them of his intention. He said he would take up this question as soon as the tariff was out of the way, that he wanted to study it personally in all its phases, and that about his first step would be the trip to the canal. Battle Creek.—To be married twice within a week was the unusual experience of Mr. and Mrs. John Sipos of this city. Both parties are newly arrived from Hungary, and are ignorant of the English language and customs. Mr. Sipos, accompanied by the bride, visited Justice Allen, where they were married. The couple then visited Rev. Father Burk of the Catholic church and after etoutly denying that the ceremony had been performed, were married for the second time. Kalamazoo.—J. B. Hatfield who attempted to murder his motherin- law, Mrs. Catherine Nightingale, in% Goblesville, some time *ago, and who later made 'an unsuccessful attempt to take his own life, appeared in the Van Buren circuit court in Paw Paw and pleaded guilty to the charge of attempted murder. The woman is still paralyzed and little hope is held out to her friends for her recovery. Lansing.—Mrs. Mary Lucas was convicted of the murder of Mrs. Pauline Fingel here and sentenced to a life term in the Detroit house of correction. Mrs. Lucas was accused of having administered aconite to an aged rival in love, and although admitting the crime, pleaded insanity. Tlje jury was out all day and returned a verdict of guilty. The court • passed sentence immediately. The convicted woman showed no emotion. Ann Arbor.—Edward Wood, a carpenter, is in jail here pending an examination. Wood tried to force his way into the office of M. J. Cavanaugh, an attorney, threatening to kill him, it is alleged. T5)ie lawyer once appeared in a case in justice court in which Wood was interested. Wood was arrested last Christmas on a charge of making similar threats and was released. Grand Rapids.—Harry Hughey. twenty-three years old of Cedar Springs, has been brought here under, arrest, charged with attempting to wreck a G. R. & I. fast train No. 92 near Cedar Springs. He is alleged to have placed rails and ties on the track. Hughey told of seeing three men run away. He was immediately arrested. Ypsilanti.—-Daniel Hurley, single, aged fifty-five, was Instantly killed between Milan and Whitaker by being struck by a train. He was ' a brother of Justice John Hurley of Augusta township, also Mrs. Charles Meanwell of this city. Eaton Rapids.—Myrtle, the threeyear- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wood, got some niedlcated tablets^ off the pantry shelf and after she had swallowed several of them it required more than an hour's hard work by a physician to save the child's life. Coldwater.—John Urban, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to serve from fifteen months to fifteen years with the recommendation of two and one-half years in Jackson state prifon. Pontiac.—Raymond H. Granger, aged thirty years, residing at 75 Meriva street, was instantly killed when he fell under the wheels of a car boose in the' Grand Trunk yards at Oakland avenue. Granger * was a switchman and was hanging to the caboose steps, the train, moving backwards, the side handle gave way and he fell under the wheels. Jackson.—Pear that John Sierminski, murderer of his thirteenmonths- old daughter, may be attacked by other convicts in Jackson prison, has prevented the officials from placing the murderer at work In any of the Industries in the penitentiary* and he lis being kept in his cell until some method of caring for the case can be devised. Feeling. against the Polish murderer is intense Inside the prison and the officials have been warned that if he is placed at work in any of the Inside plants he will be attacked. It is not improbable that a special guard will be neceseary to protect Sierminski when he is placed at work. Grand Rapids.—-Richard R. Metheany, secretary and auditor of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway,company, died suddenly Monday morning from heart disease, being stricken while shaving at his residence. Mr. Metheany was fifty-eight years of age and had been connected with the railway company since he started as office boy at fifteen. The city council of Hastings has set aside a portion of the second story of the city hall for library purposes. In it will be placed the present collections of books in the city schools and the Hastings Women's club. Corunna.-—Jfthn Wood in attempt Ing to put one of his two bull dogs oat of the house received injuries which may prove fatal. He was bitten in the throat and chest, and hie arms were badly lacerated. It is feared that the dog was suffering from rabies. A B O Y I N T E R P R E T E R A Young Massachusetts Swede In Canada Twenty Years Ago Want* to Return. Twenty years ago, a blond-haired young Swede, a boy of about 10 years of age, accompanied a party of his fellow-countrymen on the then long trip to Western Canada as an interpreter. The party he accompanied located at Wetaskiwin, Alberta, now one of the most thriving and best settled districts in Western Canada. For three years he remained in the district. Homesickness took him back to his home at Fitchburg, Mass., and he has remained there, for 17 years. He has heard frequently from his friends in the West. He has followed their movements and watched their progress. He has heard how the town he helped to establish has risen from a shack to a growing, thriving, brisk business center, with the surrounding country peopled now by thousands who are occupying the territory in which he was one of the first to help plant the colony of twenty or twentyfive. In his letter to an official of the Department of the Interior, he says: "When I was up in Canada, Calgary was a small town and so was Edmonton, but I understand they have grown wonderfully since." The young man when he 'went last learned a machine trade, he has patents and inventions but he wants to go to Canada again. And he likely will, but when he does he will find a greater change than he may expect. Calgary and Edmonton are large cities, showing marvelous and wonderful grdwth. Where but one line of railway made a somewhat tortuous and indefinite way across the plains to its mountain pass, there are three lines of railway dividing the trade of hundreds of thousands of farmers, carrying freight to the hundreds of towns and cities crossing and criss-crossing N the prairies in all directions, reaching out into new settlements, and preceding districts to be newly opened for incoming settlers. He will not be able to secure a homestead unless at a considerable distance from the town, the three dollar' an acre land is selling at from $15 to $35 an acre. He will find now what was but a theory then*, that this land that was then $3 an acre is worth the $30 or $35 that may be asked for It, and a good deal more. But he will find that he can secure a homestead just as good as any that were taken in his day, and today worth $35 an acre, but at some distance from a line of railway, yet with a certainty of railway in the near future, and he will find too that he can still get land at $15 to $18 an acre that will in a year or two be worth $30 or $35 an acre. Mr. Moseson is talking to his countrymen about Canada. Advertisement. \ All Fool's Day. When freakish April lifts the latch all wits and wags consider themselves free to vent their nonsense upon the victims whom they would fool by their tricks. The gay Parisian calls such "April fish;" in bonnie Scotland on this day they make merry "hunting the gowk," whilst in England and tftjs country a man keeps a sharp lookout lest he be caught at a disadvantage by the joker who glories in his smartness if he only can make some one look ridiculous. But it is just as, well not to be too smart. The boomerang has a wicked habit of coming back. Silly as All Fool's day custom may seem to the solemn, it hae an ancient ancestry. Its origin is obscure, but somewhere from the far-off times when those old Romans felt the lilt of the vernal equinox, and went on the spree accordingly, comes this" rollick which still trills forth its merry ditty in our streets. Deeper still, the calm, contemplative Hindu, for some reason or other, from time immemorial has gone a-fooling on the first of April. It was probably from France, whence all things vivacious come, that Europe got the unruly itch for turning this day into a comedy of errors. "Oh, So Sudden," He was not a rapid wooer, and she tva^getting somewhat anxious. JL persistent ring came at the front door. "Oh, bother!" she said. "Who can be calling?" ''Say you're out," he suggested. StOh, no, that would be untrue*" she protested. "Then say you are engaged," he urged. "Oh, may I, Charlie?" she cried, as she fell Into his arms. And the man kept on ringing the front door bell. Puzzle. New Nurse—I couldn't answer the doctor this morning when he asked if the young woman patient who arrived a short time ago was light-headed. "Other Ditto—Why couldn't you answer him? New Nurse—Because I didn't know whether he wanted to knpw if she were delirious or if she were a blonde. Relatives of a newly married couple never interfere—If they haven't Ipjr* DISAPPEARED L i k e M a g i c after t a k i n g L y d i a E . P i n k h a m V V e g e t a b l e . / C o m p o u n d * North Bangor! N. Y . — " A s I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d w i t h great benefit I feel it my duty to write and tell you about i t I was ailing from female weakness and had headache and backache nearly all the time. I was later every month than 1 should have been and so sick that I had to go to bed. 4 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has mSde me well and these troubles have disappeared like magic. I have recommended the Compound to many women who have used it successfully."— Mrs. James J. Stacy, R.F.D. No. 3, North Bangor, N. Y . A n o t h e r M a d e W e l l . Ann Arbor, Mich.—"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done wonders for me. For years 1 suffered terribly with hemorrhages and had pains so intense that sometimes I would faint away. I had female weakness so bad that I had to doctor all the time and never found relief until I took your remedies to please my husband. I recommena your wonderful medicine to all sufferers as I think it is a blessing for all women.''—Mrs; L. E. Wyckoff, 112 S. Ashley St., Ann Arbor, Mich. There need be no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to remedy woman's diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most*skeptical. Why don't you try it? Y o u r L i v e r I s C l o g g e d U p That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sort! —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will out you right in a few days T h e y d their duty Cure Constipation, . „ . Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature i CARTERS ITTLE I V E R PILLS. v^;TffADrMARJK ftf GA). S. PAT. OFF. Removes Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Swollen Tissues? Curbs, Filled Tendons, Soreness from any Bruise or Strain; Stops Spavin Lameness Allays pain. Does not Blister, remove thevhair oi lay up the horse. #2 00 a bottle, delivered. Book 1 K free. y ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind. For Synovitis, Strains, Gouty or Rheumatic deposits, Swollen, Painful Varicose Veins. Will tell you more if you write. ¢1 and $2 per bottle at dealers or delivered. Manufactured only by W.F.Y0UNG,P.D.F,,88 Temple St.SprfnQfield.Mass, P a r a l y s i s , L o c o m o t o r A t a x i a and Nervous Diseases successfully treated Latest and most modern methods. PRICES REASONABLE. Hundreds of aitiified patient*. Come and fn?estif ats D R . F . H O L L I N G S W O R T H , 16-18 Monro* Ave., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. His Consolation. "So you've lost your nice pussy-cat since I was here last!*' sympathized grandma. "Too bad! Of course you miss him dreadfully, don't you?" "Well, yes;" six-year-old John assumed a look of chastened sorrow; "but then, grandma, since I've beard so much about this germ business, I try to think it's just as well!" . Unavoidable. Jane—Would you marry a man who was your inferior? , Mary—If I marry at all. Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bluing value in the whole world, makes the laundress smile. Adv. . * None of us can afford to say all the fool things he would like to say. D e s p o n d e n t ? 1 tonHgauvee* yobui ttferora otaenst te h eiand atchhee* ,m ao cronaitnegd; i"nhg*e*a rintb tuhrrno/a' t abfetlecrh einagti nogf, gstaosm, aacchid g nriasw- aopr pbeutirten?, foul breath, dizzy spells* poor A torpid liver is the trouble in nine cases out of ten D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y iaac ah mtoonsicte*ff bicolwenetl ,l irveegrtunlvatifofro raatnodr, sntoermve- '^trengthener. lYeur Druggist Can Supply Y< RE STARTED BY BREAKING OP MOTOR IS SPREAD BY INMATES LOSS TO STATE HALF MILLION OF DOLLARS Four Large fundings are Consumed After Armature In Twine Plant Bursts. No Insurance is Carried To Dedicate Butt -Monument A monument to Major Archibald W. Butt, military aide to President Roosevelt and Taft, and who was lost when 'the Titanic sank almost a year ago, will be dedicated May 30 in Arlington National cemetery. i 0- W Fire that destroyed four large buildings and caused a loss estimate'd at $500,000 in the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing was spread by convicts, who scattered burning papers in buildings not in the path of the flames, according to a statement by Fire Chief Michael Bahler, of Leavenworth. His opinion was confirmed by some of the prison officers. The fire started when the armature of a motor in the twine plant suddenly burst into flame, which communicated to walls and floors. Half an inch of oily lint over the floors made the building burn like tinder. The burned buildings are a total loss, as the state carries no insurance on its structures. Suffragette Wins Hunger Strike Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the suffragette leader, was released from Holloway jail after having been oh a "hunger strike" for nine days. She had been sentenced to three years in the penitentiary as leader of the militant suffragettes. Mrs.-Pankhurst was released on probation, under the terms of which she must report at frequent intervals to the police. In case she commits any misdeamenor she is liable to immediate arrest without a warrant and must then serve out her full term of conviction. The intention of the authorities is to allow her to be free only until she regains her strength. Joliet to Get Federal Prisoners Prisoners, convicted of felonies in the federal courts at Chicago, hereafter will be sent to the Illinois state penitentiary at Joliet, instead of to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas,, according to notice which came from Washington to United States Distrioi Attorney James H. Wilkerson. Troops Withdrawn from Buffalo A court order was signed directing the withdrawal of the £,000 state m.litia, called to Buffalo in connection with the strike, of the carmen of the International railway company. Street car service on regular schedule was resumed on all city suburban lines. - y Squaw Man is Saved Governor Moorhead,Xl of Nebraska, has approved the bill passed by the legislature which prohibits the marriage of whites and any person who has one-eighth- or more of Japanese, Chinese or negro blood. As originally framed the bill included Indians in the prohibition, but this was stricken out. Appointments by the President In a batch of nominations which President Wilson sent_to the senate were the following: Dudley Field Malone, of New York, to be third assistant secretary of state, John Bassett More, of New York, to be counsellor of the department of state. Seven Million Packages Handled % Seven million parcel packages were handled in-the Chicago postoffice during March. That was the greatest business done in the country. JThe least was done at Emmons, W. Va.f where only one package was mailed. Fund Now Totals $1,560,000 Contributions amounting to $50,000 receive^ at Washington by the American Red Cross brought the total fund for the relief of the flood sufferers up , to $1,560,000. Mrs. Harriet Wilder^ of Coldwater, sister of the late.Gov. C. G. Luce, is dead. John SiermittskU, who on the after* T H E M A R K E T S . Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. DETROIT—Cattle—Receipts 423: Market strong and active. We quote extra beef steers $8.50@9; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $7.50 @8; steers and heifers, 800 -to 1,000, $T#7.50; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $6®7; choice 'fat cows, $&@6.50; good fat cows. $5@5.75; com mom cows $4.50@4.75; canners, $3.75 @ 4.25; choice heavy bulls, $6.60@7; fair to good bolognas, bulls $5.75@6»25; stock bulls, $5 @ 5.50; choice feeding steers, 500800 to 1,000, $7<£7.50; fair feeding steers, 800 to l,(X'i>, $6116.75; choice stockers, 500 to 7<"0, $5.25@6.25; stock heifers, $5@5.50; milkers, large, young medium age, $ ^0; common milkers, $35@50. Veal calves— li&u 190, Market 5c lower. Best $10 others $5^9.50. Milch cows and springers strong. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 656. Market 25c to 40c higher. Best lambs, $9.3509.40; fair to good lambs, $8.50 @9; light to common lambs, $6@8; yearlings, $8@8.25; fair to good shep, $b@7; culls and common, ^3.50@4.25, Hogs—Receipts 1,323. Market 10 to 15c lower. Range of prices; light to good butchers, $9.25; pigs, $9.40; light yorkers, $9.25; stags, one-third off. . t EAST BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 140 cars; market 10@15c higher; best 1,350 to 1,500-lb steers, $8.80@9.15; good prime 1,200 to 1,300-tbsteers, $8.7508.85; good to prime 1,100 to 1,- 200-lb steers, $8J25@8.50; coarse, plainish, 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.25 @7.85; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $7.2508; butcher steer-sT 950 to 1,000 lbs, $7.2507.75; light butcher steers, $6.75 07.25; best fat cows, $6.5007.25; butcher cows, $5.25 06; light'* butcher cows, 14.5005; trimmers, $3.7504; best fat heifers, $7.7508.50; medium butcher heifers, $6.7507; light butcher'heifers, $60 6.40; stock heifers, $5.2505.50; bei|t feeding steers, $7.2507.50; fair to good do, $6.5007; prime export bulls, $7.2507.50; best butcher bulls, $6,750 7.25; bologna bulls, $5.7506.50; stock bulls, $505.50; best milkers and springers, $65080; common to fair kind do, $40050. Hogs—Receipts, 100 cai-3; steady; heavy, $9.4509.50; mixed, $9.5009.60; yorkers, $9,500 9.60; pigs, $9.60; roughs, $8.2508.50; stags, $7.5008. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 80 cars; active; top lambs— $9.4009.50; culls to fair, $7.5009.25; yearlings, $808.75; wethers, $7,250 7.75; ewes, $6.7507.25. Calves, $50 10.50. Grains, Etc. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.11 1-2 May opened without change at $1.12, advanced to $1.12 1-4 and declined to $1.11 1-2; July opened at 94 l-4c, advanced l-4c and declined to 93 3-4c; July opened at 93 3-4c, advanced to 94c and declined to 93 l-4c; No. 1 white, $1.10 1-2. CORN—Cash No. 3. 2 cars at 56; No. 3 yellow, 12 cars at 56 l-2c; No.4 yellow, 55c OATS—Standard, 38c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 37c; No. 4 white, 35c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 35c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.95; May, $2. CLOVERSEED — Prime spot, 50 bags at $13.40; sample, 30 bags at $10.« 50; prime alsike, $12.75; sample alsike, 10 bags at $12, 8 at $10.75. FLOUR—In one-eight paper sack*t, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.60; second patent, $5.20; straight, $4.90; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. FEED— In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots Bran, $23; coarse middlings,, $23; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $22.50; corn and oaf chop, $22 per ton. General Markets Apples—Baldwin, $2.5002.75; Greening, $2.5002.75; Spy, $2.7503; Steele Red, $303.50; common, 75c0$1.5O. per bbl. Onions—40 045c per bu. Cabbage—Home-grown, $101.25 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—Light, 10010 l-2c; heavy, 8 ©9c per lb. Dressed calves—Choice, 12012 l-2c; fancy, 13014c per lb: Potatoes — Mi' higan, car lots in sacks, 43045c; : lots, 45050c per bushel. • Honey—Choice to fancy vhite comb, 18020c; amber, 14016c; extracted, 7@8c per pound. Live Poultry — Spring chickens1, 17 l-2@18c; hens, 17 l-2018c; No. 2 hensr U@12c; old roosters, 10011c; turkeys, 17020c; geese, 12014c; ducks, 16017c per lb. Cheese—Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, new, 13 l-2014c; Michigan flats, old, 16 l-2@17c; New York flats, new, 16016 l-2c; New York flats, old, 18® 18 l-2c; brick cream, 14014 l-2c; limburger, vl8@19c domestic Swiss, 220 24c; imported Swiss, 27 028c; block Swiss, 21 022c per ib. A A H""*"* sr*"*- mh WHO? S I 1 2 \ s m€ L C I A 2 4 i lb. sack of H e n k e l ' s B r e a d f l o u r w i l l make over 37 lbs. of bread. E v e r y t h i n g but flour shrinks when cooked but Henkel's F l o u r grows. It costs less to begin w i t h than a n y other food y o u 'like; and what other food do y o u like so well that you must have it at every meal i n the year? B u y I T I S N E V E R D E A R f h e m m o f B E E F IISS THHIEG HP RAINCDE OSOF CATTLE. of ForA ylbeaerrst atbe (PWroevstienrcne :jC Raannacdha)ln gwCaosu ntbtrey .MBiagn i [oaf reth iemsem reannsecghraelsn t ofdiaeyl ds £iven placaen dto ttbbee cuculttitvleat iobnav oef cwhhaenagte, ohaatss ,m baadrele ym aannyd tthlaoxu;s atnhdes opf laAinms, ewriceaanlths,y ,s ebttuletd i to nha sth iens-e creased the priceol Livestock. nowT hetore g eits as plendid opportunity F r e e H o m e s t e a d oefm 16p0t ioanc)re Isn ( atnhde annewotehre rd oiss tar ipcrtes- anTdho prcordoupsce a rcelt balewrcaaytstl egoorofdfr,a tlhne. cchliumrcahtee sIs a ree xccoelnlevnetn,i esncht,o molasr kaentsd skpaltecnhedwida, nin ore iAthlebre Mrtaa. nitoba, Sas- inHfoernmd aftioorn ,l irtaeirlawtuayre ,r atthees, leatct.e, stt o (VI. V Mc!nne8, 1C76a nJaedffiearnso Gn oAvvee.r,n mDenett'rAoigt,e nMts,ic ho.r aImddmresisg raStiuopne,r iOnttteanwdae,Cn*t n»od»f. MM S3 an puiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimi! { Y o u c a n f a r m a l l t h e y e a r ' r o u n d i n A r k a n s a s PR A C T I C A L L Y e v e r y m o n t h i s a productive month. No long, hard winters to require expensive clothing for the family or long feed* ing seasons for stock. | There is plenty of land Deep, rich soil, and at very low prices. It will pay you to investigate. We have just published six illustrated folders on Arkansas. Send for the dne that interests you. SB 1* Central Arkansas 2. Northeastern Arkansas 3. Southeastern Arkansas 4. Southwestern Arkansas 5. White River Country 6. Arkansas Valley The wviaa yt hthee re itt £3 £3 *t MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Iron Mountain Route fLaert esu s foterl l hyoomq easbeoeukt elro w3 (:. Mr. J. N. Anderson, Immigration Agents ^ Iron Mountain, St Louis Please send me Arkansas Land Folder No.. Name- AddressiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii B E T T E R ^ l O H 'hroarial fr-okmoro seolneectr i(dctoyo lo r op!l)a . laOmurp sgr oiiattu iW lahntietren s "lama Burner Jit* »"y lump and deolope a brllMfiut white f>0 ciuidlc-power light. J4oolip fmitb'a envteeryl ntoao rb. reak. Suto, roiiabie. oKrG p Ear tNicTuSla rsm aundk otejartroitloiarnyd. aBy.e wWarerito o fq iuiuicikts- iro ncso.i nS. uMii)|»OloNE Ypo sBtpAaCidK 3VIV, HNU Tfo rS A$T1, ISaFtI EimDp.s .S.COX.SK.,622 W. State St.. MARSHALL MICH. Agents wanted everywhere to sell that great book T h e L e g a l R i g h t s o f W o m e n It defines the legal rights of a woman under all conditions and in every position in which she may be placed. The one great book ot today. Sells on sight. An agency may make you independent. Price, bound iu green vellum cloth, $3; bound in full morocco with gold top and uncut edges, $6^ Liberal terms to agents; experience not necessary. Write today for descriptive matter and territory. WOMEN'S PUBLISHING COMPANY 516 Union Trust Building, Detroit, Michigan 0 It's S A F E S A V I N G S A N E IS N o - S M O K E O D O R A S H E S e w P e n £ c t i o n O i l C o o k - s t o v e —oTf hitsh Ies ftahme osuesv eOntihl -Sthtoev ela stth eadt itihoans raenvdo lounti ofnairzmed. kIittc ihse lnit emraeltlhyo dssw Iene pcinitgy tFheE CcoTuIOntNryS. wNeeraer lsyo l2d00 in,0 00In NdEiaWn a,P IEllRi-- nOoil isC, oamndp aonthye, ra snt aIntedsia bnya tCheo rSpotarnadtiaornd, last year alone. coTsth iosf sgtoasvoel ibnuer.n Ast Otiwl. oA-tth ijrudsst thhael fc othsot cofl eaanrteifri cthiaaln e eraitsh.e rA.n d it is safer and theN oPteer ftehcet iooinl rSesaedr vIoroirn w Hithe aintedri,c aantodr , otNheort eex ictslu sspiveec ifaela etuqureipsm. ent; the cabi- rnaect ktso,p th we itshm dorkoeple sssh,e olvdeosr leasnsd b troowileerl; t(hFeu mpoisrthaMble owviethn ; tohro wspiethcoiault toaabsotvee. eqTuihpem semnta.)l l cost of the NEW PER- SFtEoCveT IiOs iNts (Wick Blue Flamo)Oil Cook second biz surprise; the first bis oiiltisn ge,a bsero, ielfinfigci,e bnackyi nafnf,d r oeacostninomg yan idn btouarsnteinrsg,. as Odenseir, etdw. o, three or four onYsotruart en eaandrb yq udoetaele yro uw ipllr igcleasd.l y dem- COOK BOOKseOnutr onda rnedcye ip72t -poafg feiv eC ocoekn tBso oink stamps to cover the cost of mailing S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y <AH XHDXANA OO&POKATIOH) C H I C A G O , I L L I N O I S W . L . D O U . i * 3 . 0 0 * a . 8 Q S 4 . . 0 Q S H O E S FOR MEN ANfcWOMEN BEST BOYS SHO£S in tAft WORLD $2.00, $2.60 and $8.00. The largest makers of Men's $3.50 and $4.00 shoes in Ihe world* women!* comma TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE AW.a U£y. oDnorduegalales r¢ t8o.5 s0h, o•w4, 0y0o ann il Sf4it .fia0n"*dh woeesa. r Janss ot tahse gr omoda kIne ss teyales,ti ng $)0.00 to 97.00 •lethaeth oenrlsy, dstiyffleerse nacned sish athpee sp troic seu. itS ehvoeersy bInod ayl.l rIife sy oant Bcoroucldk tvoins,i tM Wa. ssI*.,. aDnodu sgelea sf loarr gyoe ufrascetlof- you whoowu ldca trheefnu lulyn dWe.r sJtaJ.n Dd owuhgy lasth sehyo aerse a wrea rmraandtee,d tloo fnigte bre ttthearn, l oanoyk obtehteter rm, haoklud f otrh etihre s phraipcee .a nd wear .I f dWir.e cIt. Dfroomug tlbaos sfhaocetosr yar esa ndo ts afovr es tahlee imn lydodnlert nvMici'n*i tpyr,o ofirtd. er PSahroceesl Ptoots te,v peeryst smfeer ofrheeer, ofw threit fea mfori ly1, a ltl mall trparitceeds, by catalog, it will show yon how to order by snail, A aWnd. wIh*y DyOonT Jc«aUn* sAav»e m• o•ne yH orno cykotonrn fto oMtwaesasr.. on the bottom. I' 51. ^ 1 1 /,y i/-'.; iV/' ' . 4r BBBBBSSSSSSl i f S B \ j r mm% \ 3 n i l / j l u ances w h i c h constitute t h e seamy side of the g 1 o r i ou s tropical nature. This i s t h o land of rubber, in w h o s e uncharted, mysterious f o r e s t many c r i m e s have been committed %y the white man, if we are to believe the report drawn by Sir i R o g e r Casement. English irivestig a t o r s h a v e charged t h e Peruvian FEW are the white men who have ever set foot on the mysterious land of Putumayo, a wilderness the size of Kansas shut in between two tributaries bf the Amazon. There are no railways, no roads, no telephones, no telegraph. For six montiia travel is possible by boat along the rivers. For three months the rivers drown one-half of the jungle, which takes the aspect of an imprecise and treacherous lake. For another three months the virgin forest Is dotted everywhere with dangerous ooze holes, a paradise for all the deadliest bacteria, scorpions, snakes and all the animated nuis- TTPPJ ® government with refusing protection to the unfortunate aborigines whom the trader's greed has practically forced into the rubber tapping business. Peruvians, _ and among them a Peruvian judge, who passed through New York recently, and who had investigated the charges, answered that English traders were directly responsible for the Putumayo atrocities and that Peru, with its population of four millions, scattered aver 700,000 square miles, cannot very well make the jungle as safe or safer than the neighborhood of the Metropole hotel, says the New York Tribune. One man arrived in New York the other day who has traveled the length and breadth of the Putumayo, and who, in the present controversy, has the good advantage of being neither a Peruvian nor an Englishman. His testimony, therefore, is likely to be more impartial than that of Sir Roger Casement or of Judge Romulo Paredes. Georg von Hassel Is German, as his name indicates, a civil engineer a. by profession, explorer, geographer and anthropologist by taste. He has directed in the course of ten years nine different expeditions to survey the northern regions of Peru, and has published four maps Cthe only ones In existence) of four different sections of the Putumayo. F4nally, he has introduced in the rubber regions an automatic rubber tapping machine which will in the near future enable the Indians to return undisturbed to their primeval idleness. "There is no doubt," Jlerr von Hassel said, "that the Putumayo natives have been handled very brutally on several occasions. Many have been killed, although the figures mentioned by muckrakers are ridiculously exaggerated. It has been stated that eome 25,000 Putumayo Indians have been murdered in the course of the last ten years. The truth is that there are not 100,000 wild Indians in the whole republic of Peru. In the Putumayo proper, which is the most inhabitable part of the country, being right under the equator, I don't think there are more than 3,000 aborigines. "On the other hand, you must not believe that the Putumayo Indian is the meek, bleating lamb described in certain reports unfavorable to both the Peruvian government and the English traders. The 107 Indian tribes inhabiting the Peruvian forests are divided up into two main races, distinguishable by their weajpons and their habits. Those living on the Tight bank of the Amazon are rather peaceful, using only one weapon, the bow, and they never poison their arrows. The tribes living on ttye left bank of the Amazon (and this Includes the Putumayo region) are fond iof fighting and use as weapons spears iand blowpipes, whose darts are poisoned with curave. "Certain pieces of household furniture one finds very frequently in Indian huts give ax* inkling of what may happen to careless meddlers, be they white or copper-colored. Catching a (member of a hostile tribe and bringjtng home his head is considered an {excellent sport. The head itself is a {highly prized trophy. For reason of (convenience the Inside of the head (Is removed, the teeth pulled out for use in making belts or necklaces, the istence and manifest a certain re spect to Itoma, the sun, and Fuei, the moon. They generally bury their dead in their own tent wrapped up in a new hammock, which contains all the weapons and utensils they used in the course of their lives. "The young Indian who wishes- to be married goes to the tent where his beloved lived, cuts some wood for his future father-in-law and presents the cacique with a certain Quantity of cocoa and tobacco. Some fourteen days afterward the young woman is allowed to follow her husband to hitolpa. This is the occasion for very picturesque festivities, parades anrt dances at which Huitoto belles dis play their talent in skin painting All | the time is heard the booming sound lips are sewed up and the head is ; o f t h e m a n g a r e calling from every then shrunk until it is hardly larger . 9 than a child's fist In certain tribes "The mangare is a curious instntno mar* is ulk> ved to marry unless he can s^- • one of those little heads as r\..'. : - valor." "Aiio(h<.j- )L'j.;r-Hv thing which you see now and i\wx\ \s a ladle whos<* handle is made up of a dried human arm. This does not mean that thr Indians are especially cruel and murderous. The white man has little to fear from them, provided he finds out all about a tribe's habits and customs before ventuving into an Indian settlement. If you see three round stones at^the entrance to a hut it means: 'Keep out. the master is out; there are only women and children within.' "Disregard the warning, let tho chief find you in his hut and" soon after your head, conveniently 'shrunk, may adorn the door of his tent. "Three sticks laid on one another at a certain angle in front of the hut means: 'Everybody out.' Again death would be the penalty for trespassing. Shoot some of the Indians' domestic animals and a little poisoned arrow will soon .dispatch you into eternity It is the lay of the forest, and much as we may object to such a code of laws, It must be confessed that the Indians are very-law-abiding people. "A rubber tree bearing the brand of one tapper is never tampered with by another tapper. Masses, of coagulated rubber may be left In the.forest unprotected. The owner's mark stamped upon each piece is enough to keep thieves away. "While forest Indians are not likely to molest a white man who observes all the rules of the junsle code, they seem to abhor the sight of a black man. Many of the difficulties which arose in the Putumayo between Indians and rubber traders and led to acts of brutality on the part of the latter were due to the fact that the English-Amazon company employed. Barbados negroes as foremen. The Indians called • them 'Taife* or devils and only worked under them when compelled by sheer violence. "The Huitoto tribe, from which most of the rubber tappers are recruited, presents curious characteristics. As many as a hundred families live in common under a strange-iooking edifice called tombo, or tolpa. It is a sort of a cross between a hut and a tent, rising to a height of 40 or 50 feet. Jungle creepers are stretched upon a light conical timber frame, and then the whole thing is covered up with bamboo. From a distance it gives the impression of a traveling circus tent. It has no windows, and the doors are so low that one haa to stoop considerable to penetrate into the tolpa. Around the circular space covered by the tolpa are separate groups of hammocks for the various families. Every family has its fire, on which a large kettle is kept simmering continuously. It contains a sort of meat stew which never seems to become exhausted, for, after every meal the women refill the kettle with fresh meat and seasoning, without ever emptying i t Over the fire hang pieces of^flsh or venison which are being cured by smoke. "The Huitotos have no definite form of worship. They believe' in the existence of a superior being called TJ8inamu and of a lower element called Taife. They admit a future ex* ment, a sort of wireless of the jungle which is used not only to express a tribe's .rejoicing.. but to communicate the cacique's orders to the men at work in the forest. It is* a sort of drum made by hollowing out two tree trunks of slightly different size. By striking the surface with a mallet two different notes are produced, and the various combinations of those two sounds permit the transmission vt code signals very similar to the sterns in the Morse alphabet. As the tents are gonernllv built on top of high hills the sound of the mangare carries to a distance of from ten to fifteen miles. "Certain travelers have stated th the Huitoto Indians, espe^llv^thtfse of the Nonuya tribe, are antlrfopophagous. In the course of ten years I have never observed a single case of cannibalism nor heard one mentioned by any reliable witness. As I said before, forest Indians are absolutely harmless as , long aa travelers respect the law of the various tribes. When 'forced to work beyond a certain limit or in unfavorable weather, they may revolt, as they did in 1903, and drive their persecutors out of the forest. For that matter, they simply acted as perfectly civiliz-e ed working men would act under similar circumstances. "Indians have no sense of value and no desire to earn money. They buv supplies at any price, paying for them with large quantities of rubber, and seem to have no idea of profit. It is rather difficult to demand steady labor from such a type of humanity. Traders have therefore tried to employ Chinese and Japanese laborers and also African negroes at gathering rubber. No other race, however, can stand life In the tropical jungle. The slightest exertion, even for those fortunate enough to escape the jungle fever, means a-gradual weakening of the organism and death. "£he tapping of rubber trees is arduous work, and the fitting out of rubber tapping expeditions is a costly enterprise. With»the present methods of work, rubber trees can only be tapped six months* a year, from October to December and from April to June. , During January, February and March continuous tropical rains cause all the rivers to overflow and the forest becomes an uncharted swamp. A l l worR* must cease, human beings and animals alike must take refuge on the hills. "In July, August and September the rubber trees shed their leaves and .relapse into their annual slumber. They hardly give any latex or milk at that time, and the slightest wound on their trunk is likely to kilf them. During that period, however, rubber trees can be more easily distinguished from the tropical growth which sometimes hides them entirely from view, and the Indians roam the forest locating new goraalea. They make slow progress, for as soon as they leave the ri**r bank they must travel on foot, carryfc>g on their back provisions for several months. As soon as they have located a tree they cut down the underbrush around it with their machete and make a notch of a special design on Its bark. The tree thus becomes the absolute and undisputed property of the cauchero who find* i t " , ~ W M A R A D F O R D . ^ Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience aa Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 178 West Jackson boulevard, Chicago, 111., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. A rather pretentious house of very pleasing design is shown in the cuts. There are many new features about this house that a?e likely to become popular. The idea of placing the stairway in the^ center or near the center of the house is a good one and I am pleased to note that the people generally approve of it because I feel that it is a sensible improvement in house building. In this plan the stairway ts quite an innovation. While you start up from almost the exact center of the house the- most of the space occupied by the.^tair is against the back wall, the least valuable space in the house. The stair itself is what you might call a three way combination stair. Besides the main stairway there is a separate back stair from the kitchen leading up ten .steps to meet on a landing. This landing is high enough to give head room for a passageway across under it leading from the kitchen to tbe reception hall. This gets back In a sensible way to the old idea of connecting the kitchen with the front door without being obliged to pass through the dining room. This passage way also gives access to the cellar stair, which is placed under the back stair. In this passage way also is the opening to the coat closet under the front stair. Then from the landing up we,have but one pair of, steps and this fs all that is necessary. B^ this arrangement every foot of space is made use of for some good purpose. The room ordinarily required to carry the back stair to the upper floor is saved and there is no corresponding objection. It would be hard to find fault with the arrangement in any particular. • In the living room and dining room are beam ceilings. There is something about a beam ceiling that seems ings. There is one thing about a beam ceiling; it requires side walls to match, not neej&ssarlly expensive, paneled woodwork as we see in some cases, but the decorations should "be in keeping whether it is fresco work, painting or papering. The general effect should be carried through. It would be difficult to design two rooms more pleasant than the dining room and living room in this plan. When it comes to the living room 16 by 22 feet in size with a large extension window at the end, a big fireplace at the back flanked with book cases on either side with leaded glass windows above them you have something of more than ordinary value in a living room. This is Second Floor Plan. a room that any housekeeper can take pride in. There are possibilities* of decoration superior to almost any other arrangement. The old-fashioned parlor and drawing room are left behind a hundred years in the march of progress by the adoption of such valuable room as this. Turning to the business end of the house there are a number of features to study. The vkitchen is a corner room 10 by 11 feet in size, intended just for a stove and the necessary working attachments. The sink^ is in the pantry directly in front of a window looking out onto the rear porch. A sink placed like this has the advantage of saving many steps when f to give an artistic tone to a room as nothing else will. Sometimes the idea is overlooked. When, like all other fashionable things, if overdone, the effect is spoiled. Beams in a ceil- First Floor Plan. ing should have a natural effect A beam is primarily Intended to support something. To appear right it must be large enough and heavy enough to fulfill its mission. Heavy beams are not placed close - together ordinarily *nd they are not. bedecked with fancy bra^k^a nnr overloaded with moldclearing away after meals. With this arrangement the china that should be kept in the sideboard or china closet Is not taken to the kitchen at all and the other dishes that find lodgment on the pantry shelves are handled Just as conveniently. The' stairway to the cellar is convenient to the kitche% and there is a chute reaching down into the cellar which Is provided with a. dumb waiter so that trips back and forth may be eliminated as much as possible. It wUl be noticed by a study of the many details that this is no ordinary house plan, for it contains more ad-' vantages than is ordinarily found even in elaborate designs, is not only a well arranged house downstairs, but the upstairs plan is just as good. There are four bedrooms and a well appointed bathroom. Jjpvery bedroom has one or two clothes closets and there is a linen closet in the hall. This amount of room on the second floor Is made possible in a house of this size by the manner In which the stairway is built It not only economizes space, but it lands you centrally, tflthin easy reach of the doors to the different rooms. While the roof * cuts off a portion of the upper walls of some of the bedrooms it does not interfere with tho comfort of the occupants. % < 2 > i K j y y l y MARTHA C a U N G D R QQPYMGMr /9// t7W-Afttf/iJU OOM/*A#Y 17 SYNOPSIS. foAr gaanth aa uRtoe-ddmriovned ,i nop Nereaw s inYgoerrk,, sftianrdtisn ga sshtrea nisg earc cosestnetd absy - ah esrt racnhgaeurff ewurh.o cLliamtebrs Hinatom bthleet oanu toof aLnydn nch, loMroafsos.r,m ws ithneers.s eJsa mthees atobnd usceteiosn A ogfa Athgaa ftohrac iRbleyd mtaoknedn. aHbaomarbdl ea- ythaec hyt.a chHte dsreocpusre so vae rtbuoga radn. d Awlhecekn Vneaanr Camp, friend of Hambleton, had an ap- CMoleaitndotamnm,,e enh tea nwdmi tahMk eihssis m aM. ceNalaloln tie m upReoeentyi nngife rrHi.e naHmdse-, tphrorepeo saersr atnog eth ea lcaottaesrt tarnipd oisn rVefaunse dC. aTmhpe's yupac ohnt; btohaer dS tehae GJeualln. neH Dam'Abrcle, tothne wyaakchest oan mwahnic hw hiso Aingtarothdau cRese dmhiomnsde.l f Haes mMeoents- stoieru. r TChheayt elfaigrdht,, wbhuot iasr eA ignattehraru'sp taebdd ubcy- tAheg atshian kainreg aobfa ntdhoen evde sbseyl . theJi mcrmewy, wanhdo tsawkiem tofo rt heh oubrso atasn. d Jfiimnamllyy arenadc hA gsahtohrae icno vae rtihnogr osuligghhltyly e, xthhaeu spteadir fcionndd Hitiaonnd. , Rthee- cdhuacutifofenu. r Hweh aog raeses istote dh elipn tAhegmat.h aJ'sim a bis- gdoeelisr iofuosr anhdel po.n tHhee verregteu ronfs deawthit.h HaDndr. •. T!sh acoynevr,e -vwehdo tore vCivheasr leJsimpo,r ta,n dw htehree pAagrtay- ' thhisa '-sp aprrtoyp, eirnty thies lSoecaa tGedu.l l, Vreaanc hC aCmhpa ralensd- Jpeoartn naen dD g'Aetr ct. idiAnglesc ko ff itnhed sw Jriemck oonf tthhee vDerr.g eT hao>f erd deaetchla raensd h iAs gsiastthear. iMn rdse. spSatoird. - dSahred ,i si sa thweo monalny oofn es trwohnog craenli gsiaovues Jciomn-. ovfi cthioenr s,p raonfdes sdioisnli.k eSs hAe graetfhuase so n toa ccnouursnet cJiomns. enAts gatoth ata kpele adthse wciathse . herV aann dC amshpe threaacrks oAf gCahthaate'sl arsdto. ryH aanmdb legteotns isO nfi natlhlye oVuatn oCfa mdpa,n ggoeer.s *afCtehra mCbheartlealianr,d .f riAengda thoaf pmrieseetds Mate ltahineeir Rreemynairekra abnled broetshe marbel ansucer-. Ctoh agmo btoer laAing abthva 'as rhuosues ei.-n duMceesla iCneh arteeclaorgd- cnuiztretsr. Conh awtehloasred aacsc otuhnet ssphye loeff t hhero mpee,r seit, awbads-u cMtinelga.i ne Chatelard he thought he was CHAPTER XX.—Continued. As he waited for her answer, Agatha suddenly came to herself. Her trembling ceased; she looked about upon them all with her truthful eyes; looked upon Hand standing unconcernedly in the doorway, upon Chatelard in the corner gleaming- like an oily devil. "No—he had nothing to do with it," she said. Chatelard's laugh beat back her words like a bludgeon. "Liars, all liars!" he cried. "I might have known!" But Chamberlain was impatient of all this. "And now, Monsieur Kidnaper, you can walk off with this gentleman here. And you can't go one minute too soon. The penitentiary's the place for you." Chatelard turned on him with another laugh. "You need not feel obliged to hold on to me, Mister Land Agent. I know when I'm beaten—which you Englishmen never do. Got another of those pears you offered me this morning?" Before Chamberlain could make reply, or before the sheriff and hi* prisoner could get to the door, there was the chug of an automobile. A second later urgent and loud voices penetrated a;the room, first from the steps, then from the hall. One was the hearty voice of a man, the other was Lizzie's. "Can't see her! Tell me I can't see her after I've run a hundred miles a day into the jungle on purpose to see her! The idea! Where is she? In here?" And in stalked Mr. Straker, with capj linen duster, and hjjgh gaitered boots. He was pulling off his goggles. "Well, what's this? A family party? Where's Miss Redmond?" . "Mr. Straker—" cried Agatha. "That's me! Oh, there you are! Why don't you open up and get some light? I can't see a thing." "Wait a minute, Mr. Straker—" Agatha was saying, when suddenly the attention of everybody in the roomwas drawn outside, i When Chamberlain had told Chatelard that his horse was loose in the yard, it happened to be the truth; now^ excited by fear of the strange machine that had just Arrived, the horse, with flying* bridlerein, - was snorting and prancing on his way to the vegetable garden. It was almost beyond masculine power to resist the impulse of puryuiit. Aleck and Chamberlain sprang through the window, the sheriff went as far as the lawn after them, and in that instant Chatelard slipped like an eel through the open door and out to the gate to Straker's machine, still chugging. The sheriff saw him as he Jumped in. "Hey, there!0 he shouted, and made a lively run for the gate. But before he reached it, Chatelard had jerked r^>.^^nv,S;fP«tt the lever, loosened the, brake, M ^ K ^ i M I d " was passing the church at «half there," quickly called the aherw ^ got awayf" Rut Mr. Hand had already thought what was best to be done. "Come on, here's another machine. We'll chase him!" he cried, as he-went for the white motor-car, standing farther back under the trees. It had to be cranked, which required some seconds, but presently they wrere off— Hand and the sheriff, in hot pursuit after Straker's car. Chamberlain and Aleck, triumphantly leading the horse, came back in time to see the settling cloud of dust. "Mr. Chamberlain—Mr. Van Camp!" cried Agatha. "They've gone! They've gone! They've got away!" "Who's got away?" demanded Chamberlain. "All of them!" groaned Agatha, as she sank down on the piazza steps. "Jimminy Christmas!'" ejaculated Mr. Straker. "This beats any tentwenty- thirty I ever saw. Regular Dick Deadwood game! And he's run off with my hew racer!" "What!" yelled Chamberlain. "Did that bloomin' sheriff let that bloomin' rascal get away?" "He isn't anybody I'd care to keep!" chuckled Straker. "Hut you know the new racer's worth something." "Did Chatelard go off in that machine?" again inquired Chamberlain slowly and distinctly of the two women. "Precisely," said Melanie, while Agatha's bowed head nodded. "By Jove, that sheriff's a duffer! Here, Van, give me the horse," And with the words Chamberlain grabbed Little Simon's best roadster, mounted him bareback, and turned his head up the road, "I'll catch him yet!" he yelled back. But he didn't. Three miles farther along he came upon the wreck. The racer was lying on its side in a ditch which recent rains had converted into a substantial volume of mire and mud. The white machine was drawn cosily up under a spreading hemlock farther on, but Mr. Hand and the sheriff were nowhere in sight. As Chamberlain stopped to gaze on the overturned car, he heard the crashing of underbrush in the woods near by. The steps came nearer. It was evident the. chase was up; they .were off the scent and obliged to return. "Humph!" grunted Chamberlain, and for once the clear springs of his disposition were made turbid with satire. "We're all a pack of bloomin' asses— that's what we are. What in hell's the matter with us?" While he was tying the horse to a -tree, Hand appeared, silent, with an unfathomable disgust written on his countenance. As usual, he who was the least to blame came in for the hottest of the censure; and yet, there was a sort of fellowship indicated by Chamberlain's extraordinary arraignment of them both. He was scarcely known ever to have been profane, but at this moment he searched for wicked words and interspersed his spech with them recklessly, if not with skill. It is the duty of the historian to expurgate. "I don't know just how you happen to be in this game," pronounced Chamberlain hotly, "but all I've got to say is you're an ass—an infernal ass." Hand, rolling up his sleeves, remained silent. "I suppose- if you'd had a perfectly good million-dollar bank note, you'd have let it blow away—piff! *right out of your hands!" he-fumed. "Or the title deed of Mount' Olympus—or a ticket to a.front seat in the New Jerusalem. That's all it amounts to. Catch an eel, only to let him slip^ through your fingers—eh, you!" Mr. Hand made no answer. Instead, he waded into the ditch-stream and placed a shoulder under,, the racing car> Chamberlain's instinct for doing his share of work caused him to roll up his trousers and wade In, shoulder to shoulder with Hand, even while he was lecturing t on the feebleness of man's wits. "Good horse runningloose into barbwire fences had to be caught, but it didn't need a squadron of men and a forty-acre lot to do it in. Might have known he'd give us the slip if he could—biggest rascal in Europe!" And so on. Chamberlain, usually rather a silent man, blew himself empty for once, conscious all the time that he, himself, was quite as much to blame as Hand, could possibly have been. And Hand knew that he knew, but kept his counsel. Hand ought to be prime minister by this time. When the racing car was righted, he went swiftly as$ skilfully to work Investigating the damage and putting the machine in order, as far as possible. Chamberlain presently became impressed with his mechanical dexterity. "By.Jove, you can see Into her, can't you!" Hand continued silent, and left it to his companion to put on the finishing verbal touches. "Tow her home and fill her up and she'll be all right, eh?" said Chamberlain, but Hand kept on tinkering. The sudden neighing and plunging of Little Simon's poor tormented horse gave warning of the sheriff, crashing from the underbrush directly into the road. He was voluble with excuses. The fugitive had escaped, leaving no traces of his flight. He might be in the woQds, or he might have run to the railroad track and caught the freight that had just slowly passed. He might be"in the next township, or he might be— "Oh, go to thunder!" said Chamberlain. ' CHAPTER XXI. Jimmy Redivlus. If the occupants of the old red house felt over-much inclined to draw a long breath and rest on their oars after their anxiety and recent excitement, Agatha's manager was able to supply a powerful antidote. He was restlessness incarnate. He was combining a belated summer holiday with what he considered to be good business, "seeing" not only his prima donna secluded at llion, but other important people all the way from Portland to Halifax. When he heard that the man who ran off with his racing car was also responsible for the mysterious departure of Miss Redmond, his excitement was great. "You mean to say that you were picked up and drugged in broad daylight 'in New York?" he demanded of Agatha. "Practically that." '^And you escaped?" "The yacht foundered." "And that scamp walked right into your hands and you let him go?" Agatha forced a rueful smile. "I confess I'm not much used to catching criminals," Mr. Straker paused, lacking words to express his outraged spirit. "I don't mean you, of course. This whole outfit here—what are they do ing? Think they're put on in a walking part, eh? %on't .they know enough to go in out of the rain?" Getting'no reply to Ins fuming, he came down from hrr^frtgh horse, curiosity impelling. "What'd lie kidnap you for—ransom?" "No. It seems that he mistook me for Miss Reynier—the lady out there on the lawn talking with Mr. Van Canrp." Mr. Straker bent his intent gaze out of the window. "I don't see any resemblance at all." His crusty manner implied that Agatha, or somebody, was to blame for all the coil of trouble, and should be made to pay for it. "Even I was puzzled," smiled Agatha. "I thought she was some one I knew." -• "Nonsense!" growled Mr; Straker. "Anybody with two eyes could see the difference. She's older, and heavier. What did the scoundrel want with her?" "I don't know. She's a princess or something." Mr. Straker jumped. "She is!" he cried. "Lord, why didn't you tell me?" "I'm trying to." "Advertising!" he shouted joyfully. "Jimminy Christmas! We'll make it up—all this time lost. Princess who? Where from? I guess you do look like her, after all. I see it all now— head-lines! 'Strange confusion of identity! Which is the princess?* It'll draw crowds—thousands." Agatha escaped, leaving Mr. Straker to collect from' others the details of his advertising story, which he^did with surprising speed and accuracy. By. the next morning he had pumped Sallie, Doctor Thayer and Aleck Van Camp, and had extracted the promise of an interview from Miss Reynier herself. The only really unsatisfactory subject of investigation was Mr. Hand, whom Straker watched for a day or two with growing suspicion. Straker had sputtered, good-naturally enough, over the "accident" to liis racing-car, and had taken it for granted, in rather a high-handed manner, that Mr. Hand was to make repairs. His manner toward the chauffeur was not pleasant, being k combination of the patron and the bully. It was exactly the sort of manner to precipitate civil war, though diplomacy might serve to cover the breach for a time. But the racing-car, ignominiously towed home by Miss Reynier's white machine, stood undisturbed in one of the open carriage sheds by the church. Eluded by Hand for the space of twenty-four hovers*, and finding that the injury: to the car was beyond his own mechanical skill to repair, Mr. Straker sent peremptory word to Charlesport and to the Hillside for the services of a mechanician, without satisfaction. Little Simon thought the matter wap beyond him, but informed Mr. Straker that perhaps the engineer at the quarry—-a native who had "been to Boston" and qualified as chauffeur—would come and look at it. "Then for Heaven's sake, colonel, get him to come and be quick about it." adjured Mr. Straker. "And tell him for me that there's long-yellow for him if he'll make the thing right." "He'll charge you two dollars an hour, including time on the. road," solemnly announced Little Simon, unimpressed by any mention of the longyellow. Had* Little Simon "liked," he could probably have mended the car himself, but Mr. Straker's manner, so effective on Broadway, was not to the taste of these country people. He thought of them in their poverty as "peasants," but without the kindliness of the born gentleman. What Aleck Van Camp could have got for love,- Mr. Straker could not buy; and he_was at last obliged to .appeal to Hand through Agatha's agency. "I'll look at it again." Hand replied shortly, when Agatha addressed him on the subject. The car being temporarily out of commission, it was necessary for Mr. Straker to adopt so*ne other means of making himself and everybody about him extremely busy. He took a fancy for yachting, and got himself diligently instructed in an art which, of all arts, must be absorbed with the mother's milk, taken with the three R's and followed with enthusiastic devotion. In Mr. Straker every qualification for seamanship was lacking save enthusiasm, but as he himself never discovered this fact, his amour propre did not suffer, and his companions were partly relieved of the burden of his entertainment. Presently he made up his mind that it was time for him to see Jimmy. His nose, trained for scenting news, led him inevitably to the .chief actor in the unusual drama whf©h had indirectly involved his own fortunes, and he saw no reason why he should not follow it at once. "You'd better wait a while," cautioned Doctor Thayer. "That young man pumped his heart dry as a seedpod, and got some fever germs- on top of that. He isn't fit to stand the third degree just yet." "I'm not going to give him any thir^degree, not a bit of it. 'Hero! Saved a Princess!' and all that. That's what's coming to him as soon as the newspapers get hold of it. But 1 want to know how he did it, and what he did it for. Tell him to buck up." Jimmy did buck up, though Mr. Straker's message still remains to be delivr-red. k*e gathered his forces and exhibited such recuperative abilities as to astonish the old red house and all llion. Doctor Thayer and each of his nurses in turn unconsciously assumed credit for the good work, and Sallie Kingsbury took a good share of pride in his satisfactoryrecovery. "Two aigs regular," she would say, with all a housekeeper's glory in her guests' enjoyment of food. There was enough credit to go' round, indeed, and Jimmy presently became the animated and interesting center of the family. He might have been a new baby and his bedroom the sacred nursery. He was being spoiled every hour of the day. "Did he have a good night?" Agatha would anxiously inquire of Mr. Hand. "Can't tell which is night; he sleeps all the time," would be the tenor of Mr. Hand's reply. Or Sallie would ask, as if her fate depended on the answer, "Did he 'eat that nice piece er chicken, Aunt Susan?" And Mrs. Stoddard would say, "Eat it! It disappeared so quick I thought he'd choke. Wanted three more just like it, but I told him that invalids were like puppy-dogs—could only have one meal a day." "Well, how'd he take that?" asked the interested Sallie. "He said if I thought he was an invalid any longer I had another guess coming. Says he'll be up and into his clothes by tomorrow, and is going to take care of me. Says I'm pale and need a high-ball, whatever that is." "Xever heard of it," said Sallie. "He's a* good young man, if he did get pitched overboard," went on Mrs. Stoddard. "But he doesn't need me any more, and I guess I'll be going along home." "I don't know but what the rest of us need you," complained Sallie. "It's more of a Sunday school picnic here than you'd think, what .with.a New York press agent and a princess, to say nothing of that Mr. Hand." "He certainly knows how to manage a sick man," said Susan. Mrs. Stoddard made her way to Agatha in the cool chamber at the head of the stairs. Agatha, in a dressingsack, with her hair down, called her in and sent Lizzie away. "You're not going, are you, Mrs. Stoddard?" She too}? Susan's two hands an€ held them lovingly against her cheek. "It won't "seem right here, without you." "You've dorte vour duty, Agatha, and I've done mine,^as I saw it. Fm,not needed here any more, •.but I'll send Angie over/to help Sallie with the Agatha held Mrs. Stoddard's hands closely. "Ah, you have been good to us!" "There • is none good but one," quoted Mrs. Stoddard; neverthelesav her eyes were moist with feeling* "You'll stay on in the old red house?" "I don't know; probably not for long. But I almost wish I could." "I've learned a sight by you, Agatha. I want you to know that," said Susan, struggling with her reticence and her impulse toward confession. "Oh, don't say that to me, Mm. Stoddard. I can only remember how good you've been to us all." But Susan would not be denied. "I thought you were proud and vain and —and worldly, Agatha. And I treated you harBh, I know." "No, no. Whatever you thought, it's all past now, and you are my friend. You'll help me to take care of this pickled." dear old place—yes?" "The' Lord will establish the work of your hands, my child!" She suddenly turned with one of her practical ideas. "I wouldn't let that new city man in to see Mr. Hambleton Just yet, if I were you." "Is Mr. Straker trying to get in to see Mr. Hambleton?" "Knocked at the door twice this morning, and I told him he couldn't come in. 'Why not?' said he. 'Danger of fever,' said I. Then Mr. Hambleton asked me who was there, and I said, 'I don't exactly know, but it's either Miss Redmond's maid's beau or a press agent,' and then Mr. Hambleton called out, as quick and strong as anybody, 'Go 'way! I think I've got smallpox.' And he went off, quicker'n a wink, and hasn't been back since." MrB. Stoddard's grim old face wrinkled in a humorous smile. - I guess he'll get over his smallpox scare, but Mr. Hambleton don't want to see hhn, not yet. He wants to see you." "I'm going in to see him soon, anyway," said Agatha. But still she waited* a little before going in for her morning visit with James, It meant so much to her! It wasn't to be taken lightly and casually, but with a little pomp and ceremony. Each—day since the night of the crisis she had paid her morning call, and each day she had seen new lights in Jimmy's eyes. In vain had she been matter-of-fact and practical, treating him as an Invalid whose vagaries should be indulged even though they were of no importance. He would not accept her on those terms. Back of his weakness nad been a strength, more and more percept ible.^each day, touching her with the sweetest flattery woman ever receives. It was the strength of a lover's spirit, looking out at her from his eyes and speaking to her in every inflection of his voice. Moreover, while he stoutly and continuously denied his fever-sickness he took no trouble to conceal this other malady. As soon as he could speak distinctly he proclaimed his spiritual madness, though nobody but Agatha, and possibly Mrs. Stoddarfl, quite understood. "I'm not sick; don't be an Idiot, Hand. And give me a shave, for Heaven's sake. Anybody can get knocked on the head—that's all the matter with me. (live me some clothes and you'll see." Even Hand had to give in quickly. Jimmy's resilience passed all expectations. He came up like a rubber ball; and now, on ft fine September morning, he was getting shaved and clothed in one of Aleck's suits. Finally he was propped up in an easy chair by a^window overlooking the towering elm tree and the white church. —• "Er—Andy—couldn't you get me some kind of a tie? This soft shirt business doesn't look very fit, does it, without a tie?" coaxed Jim. "If you ask me, I say you look fine." "Where'd you get all your good clothes, I'd like to know?" inquired Jim sternly, looking at Hand's immaculate linen. "Miss Sallie washes 'ern after I go to bed in the morning," confessed Hand. "Oh, she does, does she!" jeered Jimmy. "Weil, you'll have to go to bed at night, like other folks, now. And then what'li you do?" "I guess Miss Sallie'll have to sit up nights," modestly suggested Hand, when a slipper struck him in the back. "Good shot! What d'you want now— an opera hat?" he inquired derisively. "Andy!" ejaculated Jim, dismay settling on his features. "I've just thought! Do you s'pose I'm paying hotel bills all this time at The Larue?" Hand grinned unsympathetically. "If you engaged a room, sir, and didn't give it up, I believe it's the custom—" "That'll do for now, Handy Andy, if you can't get up any better answer than that. Lord, what's that!" Jim suddenly exclaimed, as if he hadn't been waiting, all ears, for that very Iftep in the passage. "I guess likely that'll be Miss Redmond," replied the respectful Hand. And so it was. Agatha, fresh as the morning* stood in the doorway for a contemplative moment, before coming forward to take Jim's outstretched hand. , (TO BE CONTINUED.) work, after I get the crab-apples. He who boasts of his descent praises the deeds of another.—Seneca. ••'i\V •• IMPROVING HEN FLOCK litter. They must be healthy and in good condition if you are to raise strong, healthy chicks. A diseased condition of the hen ie Great Deal Depends on Selection transmitted to the egg and wm ap- of Setting Eggs, * pear in the chick when hatched. Should Be Those From Year Old Birds, as Chicks Will Be Larger and Stronger Than /Those From Pullets. < (By A. J. WILDER.) Care should be taken to save tfor settings only the eggs from the b^st hens. A very great difference can be made in a flock in a few seasons by the selection of the eggs for hatching. By choosing the largest eggs tae fowls will be much larger in size, h;"t there is a great probability that ttu»y wiirnot be good layers. The hen th&t Every Poultry Home Should Have Some Convenience for Confining Broody Hens. lays an unusually large egg is- quite likely to lay only every other day. By setting her eggs and again the next season setting the largest eggs, you will develop a strain of large fowls that will lay very large eggs, but will lay only every other day, or even less. On the other hand, if you set the eggs from the hens, that as pullets laid during their first fall and winter, 'and continue to set eggs from such hens, you will develop a strain of. early winter layers. The eggs for settings should be from year old hens, as the chicks will be larger and stronger than those from pullet eggs. It is best to mate cockerels instead of old cocks with these hens, as the eggs are more apt to be fertile and there will be a larger percentage of pullets. Choose the medium sized, well shaped eggs *and be sure the shell is firm and strong. A weak shell is sure to be broken, and, besides the loss of the • egg itself, will likely ruin several of the other eggs in the nest and may even teach the hen to break and? eat them. Peed the hens a little air slacked lime in the mash to give the eggs a good strong shell. Be sure the lime is well slacked and give two tablespoonfuls to 100 hens every day. Do not force the breeding stock for egg production.- Feed them mostly whole grain, wheat, oats, corn and barley. Let tjae mash be a light feed and give them fresh sweet meat scraps twice a week. Feed plenty of green food, unless the fowls' have range where they can find it for themselves. 'Keep them supplied with pure, clean drinking water and have charcoal, grit, oyster shell and dry bone always before them. Don't forget a little salt in the mash. It should always be salted as much as the same quantity of food would be for the table. The hens must be made to -exercise by scratching for their grain in the Ewe After Lambing. After lambing, ewes should not be fed too heavily for a week or two. Bran alone is a good ration for thfe first few days. Gradually the ration can be increased, using one part bran, one part oil meal and five parts corn. Sheep may be turned out earlier than other farm stock, for they seem to thrive better when allowed to keep down rank growth of grass in their pastures. But when they are first turned! out they should be fed some dry supplementary foods until they get somewhat accustomed to ^rass. Protection for Trees. Some orchardists have been successful in protecting their trees by smearing the trunks near the ground with mixtures which aro distasteful to rabbits, fror * this purpose whitewash, a mixture of glue and copperas, decoction of quassia chips and blood or grease, have been used. Mechan* ical protection by means of some wrapping is more permanent and effective than any form of wash, PROPER FEED FOR T H E HENS Varied Diet Necessary for Best Results From Layers—Dry Mash Always Before Fowls. A method which has given very satisfactory results for the- American breeds has been worked out by Prof. J. C. Graham of the Massachusetts Agricultural college. A dry.mash is kept in hoppers before"" the hens at all times and a scratch feed is fed night and morning. The dry mash is composed of equal parts bran, wheat middlings, corn meal, finely ground oats, ground alfalfa and beef scraps, and the scratch feed of two parts cracked corn, one part wheat and one part oats, says, the Farm and Home. The scratch feed is varied, depending somewhat upon the condition of the hens. If on examination they are found too fat more oats and wheat and less corn are fed. Sometimes we feed three parts of corn to two parts of wheat at night and oats in the morning. At certain seasons of the year more grain is fed at night in the litter than the hens will eat, so there will be some left for them to work on early the next morning. This is found to be a very satisfactory method. At times oats are fed alone, for when the three are mixed together the wheat and corn are picked up first and the hens that eat the fastest get very little of the oats. If it is desired to force the hens, in addition to the dry mash and grain, moisten some of the mash, getting it to a crumbly state and placing it in troughs, what they will eat in 15 minutes. This is fed at night. Fresh water, oyster shell and grit are kept before the hens. Mangels and cabbages are fed whole every day when possible, but at least three times a week. GOOD IN LEMON JUICE MAKING TRAP FOR RABBITS Full Directions Given for Construetoin and Materials Required—-Use Apple on Trigger. In response to a query for directions to make a rabbit trap, Herbert L. Doty makes the following reply in the Rural New Yorker: Material required: Sides, two pieces, 2 feet by % inch; bottont, one piece, 2 feet by 9x9% inch; top, one piece, Box Trap. 9% inch; back, one piece, 2 feet by 10^x% inch. In the picture T, trigger about 10 inches long; B, brace which fits in. notch at N ; P, wooden pin used as hinge at X. After box is constructed from material given above, bore a hole in the back a little larger than the trigger; take a stout cord, fasten it at S, draw through notch at R, and tie to center of brace. Stick an apple on trigger, as shown in cut, and the trap is ready for the rabbit. f Hearty Eaters. All cows that are hearty eaters are not profitable producers, but all profitable producers are usually hearty eaters. Save the Early Layers, Hens that lay but few eggsjare animal weeds. If we breed from them they are more than likely to yield daughters that will be weeds also. Farmers and small poultrymen who cannot afford to use trap nests can pick out the pullets in September and October that are about commencing to lay, and save a pen of them for next season's breeders. . The pullets that commence laying early usually continue to lay well. In this way most of the weeds can be kept out of the breeding pen. Halter-Breaking Colt. Never let a. colt grow to any considerable age and size Without halterbreaking him. Hundreds of valuable young horses are much injured in disjposititm by letting him run until they are two and three years* of age, and taen for the first time cornered in a stall by several farm hands, which may be a frolic to the latter, bv't «uite contrary to the former. Dry ashes and air slaked lime make tfH) best of absorbents, ONE OF THE BEST OF THE MANICURE AIDS. Caution Should Be Employed In Its Use, as in the Case of Other Cleaners— Lotion for Whitening the Hands. To remove stains on the nails, lemon juice, as already suggested, may be used with advantage. Liquid ammonia, diluted, is also an excellent cleanser for stains on the nails and under the free edge of them, but it should be charily used and not taken as an every-day! remedy for the purpose. Occasionally a littie pamice stone (in powder) or powdered cuttlefish bone may be used with water for keeping the pails free from stains. The white opaque spots that appear so frequently on nails are said by some to denote a weakness in the nail formation matter, while others attribute them to a peculiar mental attitude, hence they are commonly called "gifts." A simple nail rouge is made by mixing together some fresli lard and powdered carmine and perfuming with a few drops of oil of lavender or rose.' One of the finest manicure acids for cleansing the nails consists of a teaspoonful of lime-juice, or vinegar, added to three times the quantity of warm water. An excellent lotion for whitening and softening the hands is made of equal parts of pure olive oil and glycerine, beaten together and perfumed with oil of violets. Where glycerine is objected to, a paste made of two ounces of beeswax and one ounce of sweet almonds, may be used, instead of the lotion. Place the ingredients in a jar in a saucepan of boiling water, and let them melt together. Stir until well mixed, and, when cold, pg£ the paste and apply it as often as necessary to the hands, or smear it inside sleeping gloves, P R E T T Y JABOTS AND COLLARS Some of the Neatest and Most Effective May Be the Product of Home Skill. Hats Renovated. If your felt hat gets rain spotted, use very fine sandpaper to restore its gloss and smoothness, taking care to rub always in the direction of the nap, never across it, says Mother's Magazine. If your straw^hat is dusty or rusty from a season's wear freshen by painting lightly over with common shoe polish, diluted with water if necessary to make thinner. Try the same thing on your shopping bag—if a black one. If you get caught in a rain and your face veil is stringy and sticky gather it by the two ends and shake out thoroughly and gently, then spread over the radiator to dry— never In a soppy, glutinous heap. Carefully dried, it will look like new. The Old-Time Sampler. Already; the threatened reversion to old-fashioned simple ideas and customs which we hear prophesied on all sides, has shown itself in the present fad for working samplers. Sometimes the old-time designs are used and often one copies her great grandmother's sampler, if she Is lucky enough to find it to copy. The children and older girls too are all working samplers to frame and hang on the wall like grandmother did. To Clean Paintings. A washed and peeled potato, cut in half, can be used to clean ol! paintings. The surface should then be wiped with a^damp cloth, rubbed with dry cotton wool and finally polished with a silk handkerchief. HANDY NEAR WRITING T A B L E Hanging Penwiper a Dainty Little Novelty that M a / Be Made Quite Attractive. This useful and decorative little novelty is for hanging on a stationery case or the wall by the side of the writing table, and should be carried out in quite a small size. The back portion is made of a piece of stiff cardboard cut out in the shape of a shield about six inches deep^ and to the upper part of this cardboar.d a dress hook is sewn. A t A visit to the counters where dainty neck fixings are sold reveals the fact that jabots and collars are lovelier than ever. Frills are no longer worn on the coat; tjiey have been supplanted by the jabot and rabat collar. A pretty jabot can be made of tulle or Brussels net cut in a strip twelve inches long by severi inches wide. On this embroider a dainty „design with mercerized cotton. This can be wore successfully executed if a piece of stiff paper is basted under the tulle. Whipstitch an edging of valenciennes lace to the edge of the strip and baste the pleats in place. Finally press with a heated iron and bind the top with a bias strip of lawn. If you do not embroider well, charming collars can be made of fine allover embroideries. Many of thd loveliest designs are colored to represent the old colonial needlework. Select a pattern which fits well and arrange the strip of embroidery around edge. Carefully miter the corners so that the design matches perfectly. There is great satisfaction in making one's own collars, for they usually fit well and are of designs and It is an easy task to fashion a rabat materials to suit the personal taste, collar of handkerchief linen bordered with Irish lace. Cut the collar and rabat from the linen, using a good pattern. Turn in a narrow hem and slipstitch it neatly in place. To the outer edge of the collar and rabat whipstitch an edging of Irish lace an inch and a half or two inches in width. Other collars are fashioned of black moire silk with a rabat of pleated cream colored shadow lace. ATTRACTIVE OUTING DRESS Dress of white silk crepon with red and green design trimmed with collar and belt of black silk, spilt cuffs and baby Irish lace. The card is afterwards covered both back and front with pale blue silk and edged with a dark blue silk cord carried into three loops on either side and again at the base. • There is a long loop of some of the same cord at the top by-"which the holder and penwiper may be suspended from a'nail in the wall. The penw.iper itself consists of a number of pieces of cloth, of a dark color for preference and of the shape shown, fastened together by means of a strip o f kid which binds the upper edges of the material. In the center a small ring is sewn by which the penwiper may be suspended from the hook. On the front, initials can be worked in silk in some strongly contrasting shade of color or some pretty little floral design can take their place if preferred. The sketch so clearly shows the nature of this little article that further description is unnecessary. Rain-Proof Furniture. Now that we have adopted the delightful habit of eating out-of-doors, lit has become more than ever necessary to discover some kind of furniture that may be left out. There is or.e kind that has been tested and proved good. It is rustic, but not too rustic. The wood is hickory, the shapes simple and comfortable, and the prices reasonable.—Harper's Bazar. REGARD PRISON AS HOTEL English Veterans In Crime Find Degree of Comfort In Incarceration in Their Declining Days. JPrison hotels, where habitual criminals are housed, are being made so comfortable In England nowadays that offenders who have spent their lives in criminal pursuits and have reached the retiring age are now adopting the custom of committing serious crimes when they arrive at the age of sixty or thereabouts in order that they may pass their remaining years in the peaceful precincts of *the prison hotel. One of these institutions is now in the course of building at Parkhurst, Isle of Wight, and soon will be occupied by some seventy or eighty aged convicts, who have become privileged prisoners under the scheme originated by Winston Churchill a few years ago, says the New York Tribune's correspondent. The "old brigade" have mostly very light indoor or outdoor work in association. They are permitted to talk to each other. They are allowed an armchair and a bedstead in their cells, as well as religious and other periodicals, and where chewing is difficult, owing to loss of teeth, minced meat and beef tea are included in the dietary. "The conditions of these worn out veterans of crime have been very considerably ameliorated and the vase majority of them are keenly alive to the fact," says the prison chaplain in his last report. <vThey are grumblers, as a matter of course, but grumbling, after all, hurts no one, and is, moreover, a safety valve of some value. "So satisfied are the greater number that I am afraid many of them will return to penal servitude on purpose to end their days in comfort and cleanliness. One man. more than eighty years old told me on his discharge that he could not earn a living, he would not go to the union and he intended to come back here. He was set at liberty on January 1 and was reconvicted within a few days. "Another man who had served a long sentence returned recently." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Big Returns From Sealing. With a catch of 36,000 seals, the steamer Stephano is the first of the sealing fleet operators in Newfoundland waters to report. She brought news that the Nascopie had 27,000 fish, the Florisel 22,000, the Sagona 23,000, the Eagle 12,000, the Ballaventure 10,000, the Bonaventure 8,000 and the Adventure 7,000. Others of the fleet had poor luck. Advices from the four ships sealing in the Gulf of St. Lawrence indicate that the prospects for a good season are excellent.—St. Johns (N. F.) Dispatch to New York World. Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. Adv. Many a man has married in haste and paid alimony "at leisure. S P E C I A L T O W O M E N Do you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucouss membrane affections, such as sore throat, nasal or pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulceration, caused by female ills? Women who have been cured say "it is worth its weight in gold." Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ,has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses it has no equal. Only 50c a large box at Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. 3 M y FOR DRINK and D R U G H A B I T S Hwmle**, bo Hypodermic* * Money back if notaatUfiod Write lor Booklets and Free Guarantee Bond No71al SIhnesldtiotnu teA veC.,o ., Grand Rapids, Mich. THE NXW FRENCH REM1DY. Not Noft. NUft. T H E R A P I O N g g & J M great success, c u r b s c h r o n i c weakness, l o s t v i g o r ft VIM, KIDNEY, BLADDER, DISEASES, BLOOD POISON, < piles. e i t h e r no. d r u g g i s t s or mail 81. post 4 c t 3 pouqera co, 90, beexman s t . new york or lyman b r o s t o r o n t o . w r i t s f o r f r e f t book t o d r . l e c l e r o Msd.Co, H a v k r s t o c u H d , hampstead, London, e n g . t r y nsw dragse1tasteles3) form o f easy t o tak8 T U C D A D I A M safe and I n B r i H r l U N LASTING CURB* SEE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 1THER APtQN * IS ON BRIT* GOVT*STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS. s i O f t l i T i f ^ ^ pAalilnenfn'sl, sFmooatr-tElnags,e t,e thned earn, tniseervpotiucs p foewe',daenrd. Iint sretalinotvlyes . gtarkeeaste tshte csotminfgo rto udt isocfo vceoryrn sof atnhde abgue.n ioAnlsl.e nI'st' sF othoet* cBearsteai nm arkeel*ie*f tfiogrh stw oera nteiwng ,S chaolelso ufse,e slw eoa 1sy le. nIgtt his a aTcryh inigt feet. Always use it to Break in Now 6h< today. Sold everywhere, 2& cents. aadcdcreepsst Aalntoyn w S,u ObslWmsntfeed. , Fboo rR FoRy.R NR trial f Y» ••••• . . ,. .^XXXXXM^ .-1 I . .. Ml*.' A * . T H O S E R H E U M A T I C T W I N G E S Much of the rheumatic pain that comes in damp, changing weather is the work of uric acid crystals. Needles couldn't cut, tear or hurt any worse when the affected muscle joint is used. If such attacks are marked with headache, backache, dizziness and disturb* ances of the urine, it's time to help the weakened kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly help sick kidneys. A M i c h i g a n Case Josiab Hoover, Mich., says; "My 30b8a 8c.k C gaothte sroin eb uSdt. ,I Bcaoyu lCdinty't, dboewndn oanvde r.r eIs to.f teDno cbteocrasm head b ofa diliezdzy t oI hhade lpto msiet , Picture aanedy. 1P ilwlsas wgeronwt irniggh tth itno atnhde wspeoatk, .t hD"t_ow _n 's Kld« ejmns me completely. I have had no trouble nek »' ' mecompieig ht to the spot, three boxes since.' Get Doan's at Any Store, SOc a Box D d A N ' S k £ ? l n l ! y FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo. New York L o c o m o t o r - A t a x i a a n d P a r a l y s i s You pay us when you are cured Address Sanitarium, Three Rivers, Michigan D R . J . D . K E L L O G G ' S A S T H A Remedy for the prompt relief ol Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your dttlgg)8t for It. Write lor FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & L Y M A N CO*. Ltd. BUFFALO* N.Y. Thrifty Scot. When Sir John Carr was at Glasgow, in the. year 1807, he was asked by the magistrates to give his advice concerning the inscription to be placed on Nelson's monument, then just completed. The knight recom mended this brief record: "Glasgow to Nelson." "True," said the others, "and as there is the town of Nelson near us, we might adid, 'Glasgow to Nelson nine miles/ so that the column might serve for the milestone and a monument." Marquess of Sligo In Indian Mutiny. Lord Altamont, who through the death of his aged father, the other day, has become marquess of Sligo, was through the Indian mutiny. His father, who was in the Indian civil service, was stationed at Bankipur when the mutiny broke out. Lord Sligo's wife and infant son, seven months old, the new marquess, were sent for safety to a place which was surrounded by rebels for a fortnight. The child, however, was safely taken through the sepoy lines by a faithfuiNjndian nurse, who dyed his skin as a ruee to pass him off as her own son. A long time passed before the boy was restored to his anxious parents, who meantime had to go through a further siege at Mongbyr. The new marquess recently celebrated his silver wedding. On the actual anniversary day he had to be in Scotland, but he sent his wife a telegram with the characteristic message, "Twenty-five years without regret," T FRIENDS HELP. St. Paul Park incident. "After drinking coffee for breakfast I always felt languid and dull, having no ambition to get to my morning duties. Then in about an hour or so a weak, nervous derangement of the heart and stomach would come over me with such force I would frequently have to lie down." Tea Is just as harmful, because it contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee. "At other times I had severe headaches; stomach finally became affect* ed and digestion so impaired that I had serious chronic dyspepsia and constipation. A lady, for many years State President of the W. C. T. U., told me she had been greatly ben* efited by quitting coffee and using Postum; she was troubled for years With asthma. She said it was no* cross to quit coffee when she found she could have as delicious an article a*k Postum, "Another lady who had been troubled with chronic dyspepsia for years, foundhnmediate relief on ceasing coffee an? using Postum. Still another friend told me that Postum was a Godsend, her heart trouble having been relieved after leaving off coffee and taking on 'Postum. * "So many such cases came to my notice that I concluded coffee was the cause of my trouble and I quit and took up Postum. I am more than pleased to say that my days of trouble have disappeared* I am well and happy," Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to WellvMe." .w reeaar*d ftrhoem a btiomvee lteot tteirm? e. AT nheewy ftulne, true, and fall of humaa | | M M g H M M | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I Practical Fashions LADY'S DHE8S* Here is a becoming model and one of the newest effects of the season. The dress closes it the front and is made with three gored skirt and separate guimpe. Any of the popular materials may be employed In its construction. The pattern (&163) is cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size will require 6 yards of 36 inch material or 5 yards of goods 44 inches wide, with % of a yard of 22 inch allover and % of a yard of edging. For the body of the guimpe, % of a yard of 36 inch lining is required. toT o" Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpisa rtpmatetenrtn,0 oBfe ntdh is10 p caepnetrs. sWurreit et on agmivee sainzde aanddd rensusm pbleari nolyf , paantdte rbne. Costs Less Than a Two-Cent Postage-Stamp An average of less than a. cent and a third a pair is paid for the use of all our machines in making two-thirds of the shoes produced in the United States—assuming that all our machines are used. The most that can be paid for the use of all our machines in making the highest-priced shoes is less than 5% cents a pair. The average royalty on all kinds of shoes is less than 2 2-3 cents a pair. From this we get our soje return for the manufacture and use of the machines, for setting them up in factories and keeping them in ordef. You pay two cents for a postage stamp or a yeast-cake and five cents for a car fare and don't miss it. Where do you get more for your money than in buying a machine-made shoe? Write us and we will tell you all about it. The United Shoe Machinery Company, Boston, Mass.—Ady. Woman Who Can Do Things. Oen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell believes in the woman who can do thing©, and the other~day he held up Lady Baden-Powell as an exponent of this much-desired art. The chief and fvunder of the Boy Scout movement was describing a tour that his wife and he recently made in Algeria. "I saw Lady Baden-Powell," he said, "not so long ago in—what is the feminine for shirt sleeves?—scrubbing- out a saucepan. We were living the simple life in the desert. We had only one pan, and that was a saucepan. It had to do for frying our fish in the morning and also for boiling our coffee in. After the lady had done the fried fish she had to get some grass roots and sand and scrub the pot out so that we could make our coffee in it. The lady was quite able to do it. and she did it well. She also did the washing. But," General Baden-Powell added, "I must stand up for the Scouts and the mere man—she had to fall back upon me to do the ironing." NO. 6163. 8IZB NAME - TOWN STREET AND NO.-- STATS* ••••••••««•« •••>« CHILDREN'S DRESS. This pretty little dress closes at the front. It has a separate guimpe which can be made .With either the long or short sleeves. Linen, lawn or any of the pretty wash materials can be used to make this dress. The pattern (6155) is cut in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Medium size re quires 1% yards of 36 inch material with 2½ yards of insertion and % yard of 36 inch lining for the guimpe. toT o" Vp&rottceumr e Dtehpisa rtpmatetnert,n" osefn tdh is10 p caepnetrs. sWurreit et on agmivee asinzde aanddd rensusm pbleari nolyf , paanttae rbne. N a 6165. BVZ& NAMB .... ...... TOWN— ........ STREET AND NO... .... ....... STATEGood Sleeper. Their political dispute, according to the account in the Kansas City Star, had not been confined to words, and at last one of the antagonists, with great dignity, said to the other,: "Sir, you have called me a crook and a fool, you have broken my spectacle*, you have punched me twice. I hope you will not rouse the sleeping lion In my breast, for if you should, I cannot tell what may be the conseauences" P I M P L E S COVERED F A C E 1613 Dayton St., Chicago, III—"My face was very red and irritated and was covered with pimples. The pimples festered and came to a head. They itched and burned and when I scratched them became sore. I tried soaps and they would not stop the itching and burning of the skin. This lasted for a month or mor«. At last I tried Cuticura Ointment and Soap They took out the burning and itching of the skin, soothing it very much and giving the relief that the others failed to give me. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment about three weeks and was completely cured." (Signed) Miss Clara Mueller, Mar. 16, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Adv. Special Notice OUR OFFER FOR F r e e S i l v e r w a r e EXPIRES MAY 1, 1913 H U R R Y - H U R R Y - H U R R Y Buy a box of Galvanic Soap today and get a «at of Six Roger* Silver Teaspoons FREE T H E S E S P O O N S must not be confused with the U S U A L premium silverware. The spoons shown H E R E are the same as you would buy at your jeweler «. They are G E N U I N E Rogers ware, the beautiful and exclusive LaVigne or Grape pattern, finished in the fashionable French Gray. Each spoon is guaranteed extra heavy A-1 silver plate on a W H I T E metal base. With ordinary wear they will last a lifetime. H e r e Is the Offer One spoon given for 20 Galvanic Soap wrappers (front panel only) and one 2c stamp, or S I X S P O O N S for 100 Galvanic wrappers and five 2 c stamps. Coupons from Johnson's Washing Powder count the same as wrappers. Mail wrappers to the premium department B . J . J o h n s o n S o a p C o . Milwaukee, Wis. ,""4 1.' o R o u g e R e x S h o e s N o . 4 4 9 A tan chrome leather shoe for hard wear This shoe is solid leather throughout; no imitations or substitutions are used in any part. The upper stock runs clear through under the toe cap, so that when the toe cap is worn through you can rip it off and still have another thickness of leather to wear out. Ask your dealer for No. 449. It will please you. It is the farmer's ideal shoe, but equally suitable for all kinds of service, whether field, forest or mine. Look for the trade-mark on the sole. Free Rouge Res Book sent for tbe asking. Write Dept. B. H I R T H - K R A U S E C O M P A N Y Hide to Shoe Tanners and Shoe Manufacturers G R A N D RAPIDS MICHIGAN Soda Lake In Africa. In English East Africa is the richest bed of soda in the world. Engineers say that it contains 200,000,000 tons. The lake has a surface of more than fifty square kilometers. During the rainy season, which in this locality is short, its surface is covered with a shallow layer of water. When a block of soda is taken out, another forms, and the natives say that this occurs so quickly that an equal amount of soda may be abstracted for a number of years from the same place.—Harper's Weekly. Dayton Has Had Six Floods. Dayton, 0., has stood in the shadow of disaster from Hood ever since its foundation. No less than six times previous to the present inundation have the rivers which flow through it left their accustomed courses and brought death and destruction of property upon the town. The first of these floods occurred in 1805, the very year that Dayton was incorporated as a town. The sixth was in 1898 and the others in the years 1847, 1863, 1866 and 1886, Heading Her Off. "Do you love me, George ?" "Yes, dear, I leve you, but go a little light, for I won't have any money until pay day." T»HhfPt 1T fAlfVt"flf MtlaMnVii *A " ynWavAVllnfn Hm1A^ ntV fWTta v aierwso dtfiesrtlrnicgtf oonn eusilpee cthiaelliyr faintetr aimctipvroovteerdm, isr.r Iifg ayoteud a fraerm wsan inti ntbge a Phloamine- where you can make a full crop every year in the finest climate in the world, rich soli and pure water, Write the Qeneral Office, Plainviow, Texas, at once for full particulars. Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as many clothes as any other blue. Don't put your money into any other. Adv. At the Movies. Miss Prim (severely)—You allow smoking here? Usher—Yes'm. Light up!"—Puck. tMeersth. iWngi,n ssoiofwten'ss stoboetn gt&umgs s, yrerudupc efos rI nCfihaimldmrean* Uon,aUaya pain,cures wind college a bottle.** There's always some man around to second any kind of a motion—except a motion that looks like work. T h e r e I s C o m f o r t i n k n o w i n g that you can obtain one tried and proved remedy thoroughly well adapted to your needs. E v e r y woman who is troubled w i t h headache, backache, languor, extreme nervousness and depression of spirits ought to t r y (The Larstrt Sala el Any Madietae In laa World) and learn what a difference they will make. By purifying the system they insure better digestion, sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and bestow the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless rosy complexion and vivacious spirits; Thousands upon thousands of women have learned, happily,that Beecham's Pills are reliable and T h e U n f a i l i n g H o m e R e m e d y _ .. BoMswiwlieta. In.boxat, 10c, 2Sc The direction* with every box are •err valuablo—especially to wanes* WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE nWboamoriktee fs rf eooerf .7b Ro foarkiies nasdallvs R itnehgma tye douyuse nC gion .c,c Bhuilbcaakctkso.wr seS laeln,nOdd u agn»aal ^ F O L E Y K I D N E Y P I L L S For Badcacbe, Rheumatism, Kidneys and Bladder n r a attar ™ * Y * " * k i o h k s t i n o u r a y i v c q u a l i t i s s ABEftCavAaUwSaEi C O N T A I N N O HA B I T F O R M I N G D R U G S A ( | g S A P t f SURt, A N O 4 A V K Y O U M O U S Y W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 1S-1913. P U T N A M < F A D E L E S S D Y E S G r e g o r y G a z e t t e i?ublisbed every Friday morning by it. W. CAVEBLY, Pinckney, Michigan * T E R M S O F SUBSCRIPTION One Year in advance f 1.00 A l l communications should be addressed to R . W. Caverly, Pinckney, Michigan, and should be received on or before Wednesday of each week, if it receive** proper mention. 'Entered as second-class matter June 8 *$12, at the post office at Pinckney, -5ficb» fe*u, under the Act of March 3,1879. WANT COLUMN R e n t s , R e a l E s t a t e , F o u n d L o s t , W a n t e d , E t c . TO LOAN—1500. Inquire at this office. 16tf DRESSMAKING—Plain and fancy sewing. 18t3* Mabel E. Brown, Pinckney FOR SALE—Early Seed Potatoes and potatoes. 15t8* G, M. Greiner FOR SERVICE — Registered York Shire Boar. Terms $1.00 12t3 Hoyt Bros. Pinckney FOR SALE—Three burner gasoline stove with oven. Will be sold right Inquire at (he Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Good store building, large hotel barn, picture gallery and several good lots. Inquire of John Tuomey, Brighton. FOR RENT—The James Hoff farm near Anderson. Enquire at farm or C. Hoff. State Sanatorium, Howell. Mutual phone, 16t3* FOR SALE—Thorouehbrsd R C R I Red eggs, 50c per 15 from flock. Selected pen, f 1.00 per 15. 16t3 Mrs. Mirtie Miller, Pincknejr Route 2 FOR SERVICE—Full Blooded Jersey Bull. Formerly owned by Will Dunning. Terms $1. due at time of service. Also have a new milch cow for sale. 14t3* B. McCluskey * i — - — i . . . . . „ - FOR SALE—M. E, Parsonage at Marion Center. Good house, barn and outbuildings; $ acre land. Price $500, For information see Thomas Love or J. W. Mitchell, Pinckney At a party or gathering in a nearby town ar straw vote was taken in regard to "woman suffrage" and although there were 14 women among tbe 24 people present yet the vote was 16against the proposition-South Lyon Heraid, GOING T O BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE S E E L . R. W I L L I A M S . G R E G O R Y e saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. The good roads proposition wa earned by about 800 majority in Washtenaw county. The cijties of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti gave large majorities in favor of the meaeure,but the rest of the townships with the exception of five voted against it. The same propoafoipn was defeated a year ago. W . J . WEIGHT Hpurs—12:30 tol$:30. 6:00 to 8:00 V GPEOORY, MICH. • ' • . • ' . • " ' • . . > . . : « ' ' ; s . f c ' . V • • : . • y. . .. • • : . < r P i n c k n e y L o c a l s L . E . Smith wa9 in Howell last Thursday. Miss Gertrude White was in Howell last Friday. . Casmir Clinton of Detroit is the guest of bis pareuts. Fred Grieve of Stockbridge was a Pinckney caller Monday. Lorenzo Secor of Unadilla is working for Ed. Far num. Miss May Hoffmeyer of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Monday. Mrs. Thos. Armstrong and sons of Webster were in town Monday. Ed. Day and Ernest Eleasser Jr. of Dexter were in Pinckney Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Detroit is visiting relatives in West Putnam. Mrs. Villa Martin is visiting at the home of Wm. Peters of Petty*- ville. Irvin Kennedy has purchased the Burcbell property on Putnam street. W. H . Black, an old Pinckney boy was recently elected mayor of S i John's. Wells Bennett of Howell underwent an operation at the Sanitarium Friday. Marceilus. Meyers of Chelsea visited friends here the fore part of the week. S. Sales of Stockbridge was a Pinckney visitor one day the past week. Bom Tuesday, April 8, 1913 to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cobb south of town, a son. Mrs. H . M . Williston and Mrs. L . E . Smith were Howell visitors Friday. Ohas. Root of near Brighton has moved onto Dr. Geo. Pearson's farm east of town. Miss Ella Murphy spent the past two weeks with friends and relatives in Detroit. W. S. Swarthout and G.G. Hoyt were appointed deacons at the Cong'l church last Sunday. Merval Bennett and family of Stockbridge were over Sunday visitors at the home of John R. Martin. Ed. Farnum and wife and Clarence Staekable and family spent Sunday at the home of W. J* Tiplady in Webster, Richard Jeffreys has resigned his position with W. W. Barnard and accepted one with Monks Bros. Earl Tupper is working for Mrs, C. Wi Krause. Mr. J . Stanger, piano tuner of Ann Arbor, will be in Pinckney about the first of May. Parties in the country should join forces and get four or more in a neighborhood, and be will. drive out to do the work. A l l orders maybe left at the Dispatch office* The work of installing the power plant at Reeve's Mill Pond is well under way. A gang has been engaged in setting tbe carload of poles which recently arrived, this job being completed Tuesday, The flume is now being repaired and things put in readiness for the machinery which has been ordered and is expected any day. The Euclid Male Quartette! the last number on the lecture course! gave a very satisfactory entertain* ment at tbe opera house Monday evening The young men all have fine voices and considerable skill iu the line of impersonation. A WEITMAEIOB. The measels, German and Bed, are still raging here. Hiram Miller and family have moved from Plainfield to the Pet Backus farm. ' Chas. King is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Seymour Sawdy of Unadilla has rented tbe Chas. Burden farm. John Henderson and wife ot Howell visited at the home of Wesley. Vines the first of tbe week. Maud Smith and children visited at F. O. Beach's last week. SOUTH I O S C O . Mrs. Geo. Mowers and daughter, Lucy, and Mrs. Jesse Henry and son, L J., of Pinekney spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborne's. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson visited at the home of Joe Roberts Sunday. Nick Burley and family called at W. S. Gas key's Sunday. John Roberts and wife visited at the home of Arthur Mitchell Sunday. C. Watters and wife of Parkers Corners spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their mother who is quite poorly. „ Walter Gibbons of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of W. S. XJaskev. Joe Roberts and wife visited their parents in Webberville last Thursday. Mrs. VanKeuran spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Watters. Gladys Roberts spent Friday last with Kathryn Lam borne. W, S. Caskey and wife visited relatives in Marion Saturday and Sunday. Ain>ERSf«. Mrs. Julia Pangborn has been visiting her sister Mrs. Wegener of Plymouth. Oria Hanes and family of Gregory visited at the home of Frank Hanes Sunday. Mr. Sider and family have rented the John Dunn house. Mrs. Don McUorny and Mrs. Frank Ovitt of Gregory spent Fri. with their parents here. A. G. Wilson and wife were Detroit visitors the latter part of the week, Clare Ledwidge visited Mary Greiner Sunday. ^ Anna Berry ot Stockbridge spent part of last week with friends here. Geo. Lavey is working for Horace Norton of Marion *&<* Harry tor J. D. White. Will Caskey has rented bis farm to Ellis Stalker. M.J. Roche purchased a dorse of Ed. Sprout last week. Ed, Sprout is rebuilding bis hen house wbicb was destroyed-by the wind. Art LaRowe and Ezra PI a comer are working for Neil McClear at the carpenter trade. large audience witnessed the entertainment. Although the oom~ mittee have not yet niet to settle up, present indication* are that they will come out about even on the couwe. v E a t M u s h a n d B e W e l l A famous doctor says: "Eat a good bowl of mush and milk for, your breakfast and you will not need any medicine." Indian corn contains a large amount of nitrogen! has qualities easily assimilated! a n d 1 8 fattening. It is cheap and has great nutritve propertien as well. A course of Indian meal in the shape of mush, Johnny cake,hoe cake, corn bread/ etc, followed by copious draughts of water or better still! cow's milk, to which if inclined to dyspepsia, a little lime water may be added, will make life now a burden, worth living! and you need no other treatment to correct your nervous ness and brighten your vision and give you sweet and peaceful-sleep. I 1 - ' . W e h a v e 2 0 0 l b s . o f F i u e G a n d y a t 1 0 c p e r l b . We have just received a fall Hole S P E I N G S H O E S in blacks, tans and whites^. Oome in and look them over. F . A . H O W L E T T , G r e g o r y I S \ f A r e Y o u G o i n g T o P a i n t * T h a t H o u s e O r B a r n ? i If so, let us figure with you. We carry the old reliable Boydeil Bros. Paints, the Best Paint on the market today. I also have on hand the J O H N D E E R E , OLIVER, I N T E R N A T I O N A L , S Y R A - C U S E , OHIO, G A L E F U L L L I N E OF I M P L E M E N T S C a r t e r c a r a n d D e t r o i t A u t o m o b i l e s i • I want your>business. Give me a chance to show quality and prices and I am sure to get it. T- H. H O W L E T T , G r e g o r y , Miofingjein Bring in your carcl and get that Safety Razor i I f T " W " c a t v m mF mHL mSmW <mm mm DAN "Hqw I shall miss you When you are grown." What the poet sang, every mother's Jieart has felt. Baby's photograph taken now and then will preserve,the image and memory of baby days for ail time. How long since you have had your baby's picture taken? I M M E N S E B P h o t o g r a p h e r S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n The voters of Brighton township voted at the recent election to borrow enough money to tide over until the affairs of the Baetke bank are settled thos relieving Treasurer Phillipha from worry. —Brighton Argus. in a business way—tho advertising way. A n ad in this paper offers the maximum service at the m i n i m u m c o s t . It reaches the people Of the town and vicinity you want to reach. T r y I t - I t £ a y § , / : M •• v > r 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 Gregory Gazette April 18, 1913 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1913 edition of the Gregory Gazette, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1913-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available R.W. Caverly Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States gregory gazette newspaper https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/624bf1f595f465f3b25d8079ee307df0.pdf 25781e5d96a2459da7d8b7f6a4a34802 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 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. Pinckney, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , F r i d a y , A p r i l 25, 1933 i , •:;,.,„•,. ,. •—; , i - -• ,.-1,.,,,¾,, ,,-,,.7.,'- ; %. Jn,,; N o . 41 mummm Gazette To Discontinue Publication. After this issue we are forced to discontinue the publication of '|ke Gregory G&zette. The price of paper has reached a point that we cannot reach; also labor is high and Gregory being too small to jjnake a paper a paying proposition, are the chief reasons for our discontinuing tbe publicatian of the Gazette. It is not our intention to beat anyone out of a single cent, therefore tb all those who have paid in advance we will either send tbe Pinckney Dispatch to the end of expiration of the money paid in advance for the Gazette or we will refund the money upon request. It will be our aim to publish all the news of Gregory and vicinity, that we can get, in the Pinckney Dispatch and all correspondents will please send news the same as before, bat also bear in mind that news ^^st reach us not later than Monday night to insure pdbliea tion. With this plan subscribers will get the same news that has Appeared in the Gazette together with other news that heretofore they did not get. We believe this plan will meet tbe approval of all. Thanking one and all for their support during the lite of the Gazette and hoping that we will not loose a single subscriber by the above plan, I am Tours truly, Roy W. Cavebly F o r C h e a p e r F u e l We respectfully commend for consideration by t\i$ Democratic party the problem of cheaper fuel for gasoline engines. The price of gasoline has reached a point where other fuel will have to be considered. It has been demonstrated that denatured alcohol can be manufactured at a profit to sell at about 10 cents, but the government restrictions placed upon it makes it impossible as a competitor of gasoline until they are removed. The gas engine is becoming of almost universal use on the farm as well as in the city and some effort should be made to reduce the fuel proposition and the problem should be considered along with the tariff reduction.—Fowlerville Review. • fti woul<9 u p m i l effeminate if they carried mufto, bit for nearly a oftttory, begtaf** In this iMfn ^et George III, t£ey 'wmit aemi^h \ fcy men as by women. We see tl still on the stage when old plays m% "School for ScaMa!" are r^ytyad, § r i the sight of thin iu curious in our eyes- Quaint oooeefttB there ,Jf«n| to those times and fpvHer with regard to muffs, many of Which have been re* freated to please modern women. As long ftg^aB 160*Jhere a r e ^ o r d j In the wardrobe aedftrants of foftmfe Henry, pt two ejn\*vMkr§A oni.ef * m o t ^ f j ^ ^ | i t h "purles, plates sad Venice twist*, of L i v e S t o c k M e n , Y o u d o n t h a v e tc S e n d a w a y for Silver and goty, the other of blfcok eateen einbroidIM with black I l k and bugles." The Stockbridge base ball team have reorganized with Wilber Ostrander as manager and H e r - 1 or "to wait until the"fun was finished. Laughable Practical Joke. An amusing soepe was witn< a Birmingham, jbgland, street, other day., An Ingenious person the reel of a flaking rod to a ld&P post near the bottom of the street mi fixed the hook in the back of a friers overcoat near the neck. The remit was that the parson walked up ||ie street gradually unwinding the Hue and ca^BiQg.Jthft-jg^m^WI^ .wising to cross the much frequented thoroughfare either to go under the line bert Dancer captain. The case of Burrel *8kinner,who was killed by defective wiring at flowell some time ago, suit being itarto.4 against the village, was settled out of court, the parents receiving 750. The man bearing tbe book and unrolling the line walked up the Street with great dignity and contentment until he reached t^e next cross stregi)wh^re he was informed of the * • ^ - he was causing. If you swat the fly nariy you won't have so many to swat. "3? D A V I D S T 0 T T r o c e r W i l l E n d o r s e i s • " / • • | l , ! • - • ' • '. - Hell tell you that if for any reason y o i p i l p ^ entirely satisfied with the Stott Flours p u r c h a s ^ | | | ^ him, he will take back the jbur and refund the money without a Question. David Stott authorizes e v l ^ low this policy. r £ The reason for this unqualified we know the superior quality of Columbus Flbuiv It id |he result of themiost careful^slection of the very dbok> est grades of wheat and the scientific millm^ l l i i i u | | ^ are o l v";~ A d d Columbus F . D A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M i c k ^ fancy cakes, e ^ Mjroji whiter loaves of hreacl Mrs. M . E . Kuhn was in Jackson ooe'day last week. Graham Birch has purchased a nice driving horse. S. Nelson and wife were sea visitors Thursday. Pine, all wool suits at Dancer's* $12.50. H . Hadley and fauaily visited a | Roy Hadley's Sunday. Mrs. John Roberts called on Mrs. J . B. Buckley Sunday. Fred Montague and .wife were Howell visitors Saturday. Chas. Burden was in Jackson on business last Saturday. W. Vines and wile visited at the home of A . Taylor Sunday. For Sale—Sow an^S pigs. Arthur Gregory Mrs. Julia P a h ^ b p i i visited at the homes of E . N . i N i i i s and V . Perry last Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Burden aud sister were Howell visitors Monday and Tuesday Miss Laura N . Eoeh of Jackson is giving vocal lessons every Wednesday. Many a man starts to spade the garden and is sent fishing by the display of bait. ^ With no more elections for a year, life will hardly be worth living.—Holly Advertiser. Cleaning house calls for carpets and rugs. Write Dancer k Co., Stockbridge, for prices. Pontiac*s treasurer has established a record the- past year by collecting every cent of a $53,000 tax levy. Major Bravenor, the Fowletville pitcher, is trying ou.t with the Lansing Southern Michigan League team. The largest line and prettiest patterns ever shown in Boys N o r - folk suits at Dancer's for 15.00. Others $3. to $8. Burden & Swarthout have secured Mr. McGill of Detroit, who is an expert mac hi nest and will have charge of their new garage. A box social will be given at E . N. Brother/ton's, Friday evening, April 25, Supper will be served to those who do not bring boxes. Everybody invited. According to reports, a number of canoeists enroute home from the lakes by way of the Huron took involuntary baths near Hud* son last week.—Dexter Leader. The Eastern Michigan Edison Co. are setting out a grove of 70 acres of Scoteh pines on land along tbe Huron Biver, near Dexter, belonging to^them. ftover^r Woodbridge N . Perris has designated Friday, May 9, as B i r l and Airbor Day, and requests that this day be observed by all sohbdts, filtbHc atiil private, and other educational institutions by ibis planting of trees for beaut* ifying; school grounds and parks, arid by w n ^ cisea for promoting the spirit of protection of trees and birds. It*s a big 184-page book, prepared by Dr. David Roberts, the celebrated veterinarian, which tells you all about the ailments of your Cows, Cattle, HOfses, Sheep, Hogs and Chickens. We have Div Roberto' Prepared Fresc?lptIona right here a l our store aiid we have e n r n w a copy o l the |pr«i^;,.|MHih tor yon r JKJLIj Dr.J^eberts is Wisconsin, the greatesllive stock tyrtfafaM tlie country. Bs-8UteVctertsarian^ and near to ltxrectawtw h$ifwb»Ap>rmteendM aonmiMmvlei. piieasMttmtth^e v eterinarian wohon eiss chaeU ne$dei " dhoisw onw cnl opserarc toti cseto, cthkem tehni'nsg nse yedows tfhcaavno tntsneyTU^j ing you have ever read^postT*h ey obuo ookn gseytms iv laonsdn sth aen dtr edaitsmeAensetss^ oief lU&eso ftitr^nlioant sto vdeote rainnda rhiaonw ritgoh dto t oit y. oWnre dhoaovne b; Aronudg htht eth beig a dbvooiche Is absolutely ftej ^ ^ J ^ ^ 9 ^ ffl tht«c ttofl valuable prepared prescriptions se e r T h a t w e a r e h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r H i g h G r a d e C a n d i e s i» < • : M O S S R O S E F L O U R gusiffnteed to meet the jiguirements of all home baking, Bread, Biscuits, Cakes,Tastry, Etc. I O r d e r T o d a y a n d toe C o n v i n c e d j • • • 1 S ; A , D E N T O N , G r e g o r y A L W A Y S IN T H E M A R K E T FOR B U T T E R A N 0 E G G S %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%*%%%%%%%%%%%* ^ o u C a t v & e V A n e x t r a g o o d s w e a t p a d 3 0 c A g l a s s t o w e l b a r l O e \ A g o o d w a t e r i n g p o t tike 3>r. MUss* laxative TftMste Ht A l l other goods are right i n quality a n d price 'ftNxWet e ^ s \tv mViatv^t a\ beat m f i r V e t ^ n t t , M , E , K U H N G R E G O R Y B i l l s P r i n t e d a t ^:^;;'v•;••;^/:>'¾'!l V «4 GREGOEY GAZETTE B . W . C A V K K L Y , Publisher P I N C K N E Y . Teddy bear makers are threatening to strike. And this Is no toy trouble, either. This cubist idea of art isn't so new, at that. Remember grandmother's bed quilts? The nu speiing doz look od al rite, fcut why ad to M r . Carnegie's trubles by nocking it? The United States will consume In her navy in 1914 no less than 30,000,- 000 gallons of oil. Ohio man is making two ears on each stalk. A latter later this will be shocking hews. Students of electrical engineering have taken to cracking safes, but it may be only as a side line. What has become of the old-fashioned bicycle rider who could get him* self arrested for searching? Anybody who wants to lend money to China can do so without let or hindrance on'his own responsibility. Because much good art has been thought shocking at first it does not follow that all shocking art is good. Artificial ice precludes any possibility of a famine of natural ice, yet it makes one shiver to think of a possibility of an unfrapped sum* mer. A mule's kick was responsible for the refreshing of the memory of an Oklahoma man as to where he had buried his gold. No kick on that kick. "If 1 had $1,000,000." writes a Boston man, "I would go home and kiss my wife." Appears as if he wanted to shift the responsibility In a hurry. There were 162 deaths from aviation last year. Some of the old-time diseases will have to hump themselves to keep from being outdistanced. A man who sustained hlssllfe with peanuts has married a woman who sustained hers with apples. This is a possible solution of the hired-girl problem. It is estimated 1,000,000 cigars are ttmoked in Chicago each day. No wonder there is a crying demand that the anti-smoke ordinance be strictly enforced. Mixing oil and water Is like cementing a friendship between balmy spring and those brisk northwest winds that the weather bureau hands us so often. "Poetry In England," Bays Alfred Noyes, "is in a condition of negotiation." He mercifully refrains from Baying anything about the condition of the poets. In St. Louis there is a Jolly Pallbearers' club. Crape being the emblem of the organization, why not adopt a mo££o, "There is too much gloom in grief." Louis Lepine of Paris, the most famous police chief in the world, carried as his only means of defense—an umbrella. Such a man was a sedative for bad nerves. The New York man, who was divorced from his artist wife and declared marriage was a failure, evidently was not aware of the fact that he was also wedded to art. * In New York an actor was married for the eleventh time. Strange to say not one of his former partners appeared to express condolences. * Our idea of extreme pleasure Is to have some one sit behind you or beside you and relate in detail what is to be expected in the forthcoming scenes at a moving picture show* A St. Louis man proposed to his girl once each year for 23 years* and finally won-out A s a "holdout-1 his wife is a winner, while hubby should be handed the gold breast decorations for downright persistency. Government experts allege that shellac is a food, ''whether anybody wants to eat it or not," because i t is sometimes used to give gloss to cheap t*Mi*r: t b i s looks like a good argument for homemade popcorn* .:V.;-i;,'h. -'3, 1.' m t t r e M * s in some of the large cities have gdite en record as being opposed to the movement for higher wager for working girls and women, Ample Reason. Tips in many instances aril eonal to a jtat weekly wage. GOV. F E R R I S T H I N K S SCHOOLS — n S H O U L D B E O P E N SIX DAYS IN WEEK* M A S T E R P R I N T E R S L I S T E N T O S T A T E OFFICIALS. Commissioner Powers Holds State Is Unjust to Tax Property to Edcate Professions and Not Trades* NEWS IN BRIEF Gov. Ferris, speaking at Kalmazoo before the Michigan Printers' costoougress, made a strong plea for educa-, tion of all classes and all ages, for the father, mother, son and daughter. He averred that public schools should be kept open six days in the week, that education is too much needed to warrant the closing of schools for any day except Sunday, and added that open schools on Sunday are far better than other breakers of the Sabbath often allowed. The printers were told by Labor Commissioner Perry F. Powers in an address that the state was unjust when it taxed property to educate lawyers, doctors and dentists, but not plumbers, printers and other tradesmen. Powers in his remarks dealt to a very great extent on labor conditions in the state. Engineer Pinned Under Engine. Pinned under the locomotive when passenger train No. S on the Duluth 8outh Shore & Atlantic railway ran into a washout and was wrecked near Saxon, Wis., Engineer Thomas M o Nulty, of Marquette, drowned in the water of the ditch into which his engine plunged. The train was bound from DiHuth to the Soo. A l l the cars were derailed and the locomotive was injured and McNulty was the only victim among the trainmen. ^ Co-Eds Put Out a Fire Fire of unknown origin broke out in South hall of Adrain college, the ladies' dormitory.and for a time threatened the whole buiding. Credit for extinguishing the flames is due the matron, Mrs. Tague, who ordered the girls to bring pails from their rooms and form a "bucket brigade." The fire was under control when the men from the North hall and the city fire department arrived. To Stock Waters With Fish As soon as the weather permits fiupt. Harry Marks of the state fish hatchery will plant 30,000,000 trout and whitefish in Lakes Superior, Huron and Michigan and the inland streams and lakes of the upper peninsula. This is the largest planting since the spring of 1909, when 34,000- OOOfish were planted. Insane Woman Kills Husband. Iliius Kuusisto, aged 54, was killed at Calumet by his,wife with an ax. It is believed the woman was insane. This was her second attempt Last fall the woman beat her husband on the head with an ax, inflict ing what was believed then fatal wounds, including a fracture at the base of the skull, but he recovered. To Dedicate Butt Monument A monument to Major Archibald W. Butt, military aide to President Roosevelt and Taft, and who was lost when the Titanic sank almost a year ago, will be dedicated May 30 in Arlington National cemetery. * * Eugene C. Dana, 69, fraternal correspondent of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Michigan, is dead. H e was formerly in the newspaper business at Niles. Frank Mierzjewski, a teamster, is the second man to have been crushed to death under the wheels of a truck within 24* hours, at Grand Rapids. The first was Delmer J . Everett Dr. W. Dudley Powers, for 10 years, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, at Flint, has tendered his resignation, to take effect Sept. 1. Dr. Powers is i l l in New York at present Prosecuting Attorney Bishop established a precedent when he succeeded in persuading the supervisors of Genessee to appropriate money with which to add to his law library,' 1 Tb fulfill the terms of Us franchise, the Commonwealth Power fco. will build its next A u Sable, river dam near Mio, beginning sometime this summer. Two dams, Cooksite and Five Chan* nels, are in operation, and one at Blue / 0 6 will be finished i n June. , Two hundred and forty-one pupils will be graduated from the Grand Rapids schools in June. The 3-year-old child of Mrs. George Bennett, a widow, of Evart, was fatally burned while playing near a bonfire. A new hypochlorate system has been installed in the east side water works plant, of Bay City, to prevent typhoid fever. Eugene R, Cole, editor and publisher of Dogdom, a monthly magazine of nation-wide circulation, died at Battle Creek from pulmonary troubles. The creamery at Parma, was destroyed by a fire of unknown origin, with a loss of $10,000. There was $6,000 insurai-ce on the property. Congressman-at-large Kelley has nominated Ray Lewis, of Houghton, a candidate, for the entrance, examination to West Point Military acedemy. Ex-Mayor DeRuiter, of Petoskey, 68, is dead. He was born in Holland, coming to the United States when 4 years old. He was mayor of the city in 1908, previous to that time alderman. R. F. Frary, 65 years old, was instantly killed at McCumbers' Crossing, about one mile east of Lansing, by a westbound Grand Trunk passenger train. Mrs. Noak Bryant, 77, of Kalamazoo, is dead. Her husband started the paper industry in Michigan and was for years head of the Bryant Paper company.. The Wolverton house, in Bay City, built in 1852, oldest hotel in Michigan outside of Detroit, is being demolished to mak* way for a modern office building. State progressive headquarters will be removed from Owosso to Detroit soon, and Secretary Charles F. Hoffman, whose home is in Owosso, will move to Detroit. Work will begin shortly on the Genesee county roads, according to the plan voted last year. Gravel has been hauled from Linden for 10 miles north toward Flint. The three-year-old son of Mrs. Joseph Wallace, of Calumet, died from burns received when its clothing caught fire as it sat in a high chair near the kitchen range. The Alma Game and Fish club has been organized for the promotion of better hunting and fishing in Gratiot county. The state game department has agreed to assist the club. The charter amendments committee of the Saginaw council has decided to submit at a special election the matter of bonding to bring Saginaw bay water to that city, a distance of about 20 miles. The Dort plan charter for Flint was submitted to Gov. Ferris. The charter will be subjected to a referendum vote at a special election. It embodies a modified form of commission government George Goheen, 8 years old, was almost instantly killed when he climbed into the pig pen on his father's farm near Butman and tried to pull a shotgun after him. The charge pierced his neck. The sale of $100,000 more bonds has been requested of the board of supervisors of Genesee county by the road commissioners, who have laid out plans for improving 100 miles of road this year. Farmers of Genesee county are cryi »ig for help and as a result Ward H . Parker, the agricultural expert recently hired to teach scientific farming, has opened an employment bureau in his office here. Mayor Cotton, of Grand Haven, in his annual message to the new city council urged the election of a charter commission to draft a new city charter, the present one being considered inadequate. The supervisors passed a resolution declaring unjust the system pursued by the state tax commissioners in arriving at the 'equalization of property in Genesee oounty and asking for a review before May 10. Passenger train No. 4, southbound, on the Grand Rapids & Indiana was derailed half a mils north of Tustin One mail clerk was injured to the extent of several broken ribs, and a baggageman less seriously hurt. Owosso lodge of Eagles decided to erect a new (20,000 home. This lodge was the first in the state to own its own home. The residence now occupied by the lodge is too small to accommodate the 600 members. The new home will be a two-story brick. The past winter's cut of timber in Ontonagon county, the' center of the logging operations in the upper peninsula, is estimated at 160,000,000 feet This cut is believed the largest ever recorded i n any one season in the district, and is evidence that lumbering to still an important industry in M i c h i g a n ^ north country. Temptation. Representative Solomon Francis Prouty of the Seventh district of Illinois is the only man in the house of representatives who chews gum, and tie chews it with a remarkable avidity, He took the gum habit after a conference of Iowa physicians had warned him that he must either stop smoking or fill a grave. They suggested chewing gum as a substitute Cor my Lady Nicotine. , The only time he has smoked in ten years was on a hot day last summer while out campaigning. He stopped to talK with an old farmer who was putting at a corncob pipe. The smoke got Into Representative Prouty's nose, and gib soon as he reached town he rushed into his office, grabbed his secretary by the arm, and almost shouted: "For goodness sake dig out that pipe of yours and give me a puff! Lock the doors and keep every man out who looks like a doctor. I've got to smoke or bust!"—Washington Star. JUDGE CURED, H E A R T T R O U B L E . I took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills for Heart Trouble from which I had suffered for 5 years. I had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed, my breath was short and I had chills and backache. I took the pills about a year ago and have had no return of the palpitations. A m now 63 years old, _ _ able to do lots of Judge Miller. manual labor, am well and hearty and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter if you wish, I am serving my third term as Probate Judge of Gray Co. Yours trul^, P H I L I P M I L L E R , Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy.^ Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N . Y . Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. A l l 3 sent free. Adv. •» • • i • * <• ' ' " n" ' •' How Long Will .Women Stand 'Em7 "I im a mean man," confessed the Erratic Thinker,! " M y father bore the" same unenviable reputation, and I had an uncle who served a term in the penitentiary and was twice mentioned for the legislature. So no one need be surprised when I remark that perusal of the dry goods advertisements causes me to wonder how soon corsetB will become so long that their wearers will be obliged to roll them up around the ankles to keep from treading on them ?"—Kansas City Star. The Cause. "George is raising mutton-chop whiskers." "That accounts for his sheepish expression." Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value for your money, goes twice as far at any other. Ask your grocer. Adv. The Kind. "I wonder if people in Mars have dogs?" ^ "If they do, they must be moondogs." The old fashioned mother and her slipper have qualified many a man for the presidential chair—even if he didn't land. Alts. Wtntlow'ft Sootning Syrup for Children teething, soften* the guise, reduces infiamma* Uon,aUay s paln.cures wind eolto,S6e a bottleJex # Quite Apparent. "Do theatrical angels have wings?" "Certainly. That is how their money flies." 1© WOMEN IMIMIlIMMminiramnng | THOSE 3 if aecom^iedlrtttt i 5 dragfting-down ' g 3 to be. Nature never intended that B women should Buffer in this manner. Dr« Pierce's 1 FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION ajesej^eflSBewesNBSSlsesBS^SSSSMBB ejeMeeueeesnjesM^eeewseisjsssee'eeeme For forty years feas proved won- - derfuUy efficient as a remedy forwouan** peculiarweslnrJeseea iuid derangement*. miUUINIlUllI VewBMujtiitlaa ttls S P E C I A L T O W O M E N Do you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using; A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous membrane affections, such as sore throat, nasal o» pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulceration, caused by female ills? Women who have been cured say "it is worth its weight in gold." Dissolve in water and apply locally. F o r ten years the Lydia E . Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses it has no equal. Only 50c a large box at Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co., BoBton, Mass. .. • .. . .1 ... .. •— U ' -« W o m e n ' s C o n f i d e n c e i n the efficacy of this thoroughly tried home remedy Is never misplaced. In every way—In health, strength, spirits and in looks—women find ^hemselves better after timely use of B E E C H A M ' S P I L L S field OTery where. In boxes. 10e«. 28e» RESINOL HEALS ITCHING SKINS And Clears Unsightly Complexions, Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tetter or other tormenting skin or scalp eruptions, and clears away pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. But we do not ask you to accept our unsupported word for it. You can send today for a generous trial of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, and test them tcryour own complete satisfaction, at no cost whatever, while thousands who have been cured say, "What Resinol did for us it will do for you." Physicians have prescribed Resinol for eighteen years and every druggist in the country sells Resinol Soap (25 cts.) and Resinol Ointment (in opal jars7"50 cts. and $1). For free samples of each, with full directions fpr use, Write to Dept 9-K, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. MOTHER BRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Relieve Feverisnaest, Coastine* tion.ColdB and correct dieorderaof the stomach and bowels. Vstd b» , Mother* for 22 years. At all Drug* j gists 26c. Sample mailed FRBB* AdartM A. s. OUnetedi LeRey, HT< mm ktrtfree M ' i S a r * JOHN V. THOMPSON SONS * CO.,Troy,N.*. R E A D E R S & ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ tiaed in tbey aek I tf*o rc,o rleufmusninsg s haolul lsdu IbnsBtiiteutt ensp oonr himaviTtaotgio wnsh.a t H O R S E S A L E D I S T E M P E R You know.what you sell or buy through the sales has about SS&i&HSSS. ! P fifty t 0 e * c a P « SALE STABLE DISTEMPEK* "SPOHN'S" is your true protection, your only safeguard, Mt as sure as • you treat all your horses with it, you will soon be rid of -the disease. It acts as a sure preventive no mat* t e r . h £ y l ^ e y are "exposed.'' 60 cents and $1 a bottle; S and $10 dozen bottles, at all good druggists, horse goods, houses* or delivered by the manufacturers. • k SP0HN MEDI0AL CO., Chtmltti ind Bacteriologists, GOSHEN, 1ND», U. 3. W . L . . D O U O L A S »a.oo »a.eo •4..00 H&& AND S H O E S FOR M E N A N O L W O M E N wont** 8B8T80Y38H0E9 In tH WORLD $2.00, $2.60 Md #3.0ft T i e larnet makers o l M e o ' e l i s O and $4.00 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Aekyoiir dealer to show yon W» tm JDoiigtM SM*O0 ma IMJSO shoes, JnatMa^odife style, - said w w M < 4 h w a i k t i «iett»* §84*'-.to ¢1.00) the only difference fa' OMr pvlee? Shoee in »11 A leather*, atyles»ndehape« to M i l everybody., If jrott m u a visit j r . t* DongUe large feeto-i *tee at BroeMon, Meae^ and see for yourself" how eMPefnlly^r. 1«. Donglaa shoes ere madey would then ludeietend why they ave warsjented . fltb^r, i«>kh#»ter, hold tnelrsht^toid wear] longer thsttswy other sasttc«ftf tfcopflee* UKmeys won t ojo otr*d erfe bjoyss xfena*ruT»"J w oSAeetm thoasi rlU,ttdta£maSeetf? sejnets ••••-.1 MM I B ME W»lt* for Jeek saving fouuf enleksk fuMaese^Tfrlesio^ ~ i8iee**elfj "k1 • "I' ,' ••.••,/'1 -''' « - CULTURE OF POTATOES f *9 Economical Both in Use and Cost C A L U M E T B A K I N G P O W D E R — A n d i t d o e s b e t t e r w o r k . S i m p l y f o l l o w . y o u r c u s t o m a r y m e t h o d o f p r e p a r a t i o n — a d d a l i t t l e l e s s o f C a l u m e t t h a n w h e n u s i n g o r d i - n a r y b a k i n g p o w d e r . T h e n w a t c h t h e r e s u l t . L i g h t , fluffy, a n d e v e n - l y r a i s e d — t h e b a k i n g c o m e s f r o m t h e o v e n m o r e t e m p t i n g , t a s t i e r , m o r e w h o l e s o m e . Calumet insures the baking of an expert. Ask your grocer to-day. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition. Chicago, III. Paris, Exposition, France, March, 1912. You don't save money when you Buy cheap or big-can baking powder. Don't be misled. Buy Calumet It's mem economical— more wholesome—give* test results* Calumet is fat superior to sour milk and soda* The Right of the Strong. , Three-year-old George and his sister, slightly older, were having a tetea- tete luncheon. "Why," she demanded, "do you take the last* ginger-snap, when you've had two and i haven't had' any?" The young philosopher pondered for a moment, then condescended to elucidate. ' . "Because," he said, kindly, ' T m a boy and you're a girl." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 years ago.' They regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules. Adv. Some spinsters are so timid that they wouhLjump at a proposal. : It's better to deliver the goods than to be caught with them on you. A n o t h e r S e c r e t F r e q u e n t t e s t s s h o w t h a t a 2 4 * l b . s a c k o f • s ' . . • ' • : - 1 , - . ' will make 37 delicibus loaves. A t 5c •pfr-r^^to.ti^ you $1.65 worth of bread. Ask your grocer how much this flour will cost you. Y o u will know why good housewives buy H e n k e r s B r e a d ft Is never dear Opinions Differ on Proper Depth to Plant Tuberstome Growers Advocate Shallow Planting, While Others Are Just as Strong In Favor of Deep Method—One Good Test. (By K. SANDSTEN.) The depth at which potatoes should be planted is a matter of considerable importance, and one upon which much difference of opinion exists. Some growers advocate shallow planting, and others Just as strongly favor deep planting.* That there must be a depth at which the highest yield may be obtained seems reasonable. This depth will undoubtedly vary with difference In weather conditions, consequently any investigation along this line should be carried .on for several years In order to obtain reliable data. A n experiment was made at Iron River, Wis., on sandy soil of rather open texture, to get some information on this point. The ground was plowed in the fall and given a dressing of manure at the rate of ten loads per a"cre in the spring. This was disked into the ground thoroughly before planting. The land was nicely leveled before planting by means of a drag. Twentyone rows, running north and south, were planted, each row three feet apart. The potatoes were planted with a planter in order, as follows: $M T H E P O I N T * Should Have Plenty of Water by Soaking in Tub or Plunge In Bath .Tub to Refresh Them. (By FRANCIS I* RISIJSTI Kockvitle, Conn.) Plants that have been in the house all.winter in a dlfy atmosphere will dry out quickly. Give plenty of water by soaking in a tub or a plunge in the bath tub and spray the leaves often. This will refresh them, and also destroy the red apis which multiply continually. If there are any scales on At 4 inches At 6 inches At 8 inches At 4 inches At 6 inches At 8 inches 4 4 4 deep, deep, deep, deep, 3 deep, 3 deep, 3 rows, rows, rows, rows, rows, rows. In this way any possible lack of uniformity of soil was to a great extent neutralized. The same general slope obtained for all the field, making the conditions similar for v all the ftl W i t iii-iiiiiilli tllil Yields of plots of potatoes planted at different depths. The yields were 140 bushels per acre when planted at a depth of four Inches, 124 bushels when planted six inches deep, and 102 bushels when planted eight Inches deep. The shallower planting allowed the potatoes to come up and mature more quickly, thus escaping the effects of dry weather. rows. The potatoes planted at four Inches came up first,- those at six inches second, while the rows planted at eight inches came up last. There was a difference of about two days between each set. The set planted at four inchis grew fastest and produced somewhat stockier vine's. J£he deepeat planting was not quite as good a stand, although the difference was not very great. * Exactly the same treatment as to cultivating, "spraying, etc., was given to all the rows. No weeds were allowed to grow, and the beetles were killed before they did any material damage. "The crop was dug the latter part of September, with the following* results: • The potatoes planted four inches deep yielded at the rate of 140 bushels per acre; the six-inch depth yielded at the rate of 124 bushels per acre, and the eight-inch depth, 102 bushels per acre. From this it would seem that six inches would be the maximum depth %t which to plant potatoes. Alfalfa as Pork Maker. A t the Kansas experiment station 100 pounds of pork were made from >ne ton of alfalfa hay* and 770 pounds from an acre of alfalfa pasture. A t the Nebraska station hog rations consisting of one-fourth alfalfa hay showed the alfalfa hay worth its weight in corn meal* and superior to the same weight of bran* The Iowa station made pig pork at $3.84 per 100 pounds and realized 71.1 cents per bushel for corn; with alfalfa and com, pork cost $2.88 per 100 pounds, and corn returned 86.6; cents per bushel—a difference of 331-3 per cent In favor of alfalfa. • Cheap Seeds. The lowest priced seeds are often the most expensive i n the long run. JQon't buy seed because i t i s v cheap. Pay a good fair price for "it and test before planting j n all cases. Vegetable seed ought to test 90 per cent at least. Plowing plan. In p l p ^ i n ^ the ground it is a good olan to finish each day's work by narrowing ^what hap been plowed. Colyxes Closed; Too Late to Spray for Codling-Moth. your ferns use a small tooth brush and mild soap suds. Use some soot on your plant soil. A handful to two gallons is enough. Let in fresh air two or three times a day, moderately, so as to accustom them to it. Use only rain wtaer on calla-lilies. Blow some tobacco smoke on the plants almost every day. IMPORTS OF F A R M PRODUCTS Immense Amount of Money Paid to Foreigners That Should Have Gone to American Farmers. The tremendous - acreage planted to corn last year developed the everpresent pessimist who talked about over-production and a consequent lowering of prices to the injury of the farmer's market. These people do not know that last year the United States imported $(),800,000 worth of oats, rrflar^ than $2,000,000 worth of potatoes, $1,000,000 -"worth of peas, over $2,000,000 worth of Oceans, $8,000,000 worth . of sugar,, $3,500,000 worth of tobacco. This is money paid to foreigners which should have gone into the pockets of the American farmers if they-had raised enough of these several products. As long as our populatipn increases as rapidly as it does now, there is little danger of over production of farm products. -Swine Manure. An important consideration that Is too often overlooked is the economical utilization of manure produced by swine. Dry-lot feeding in summer is often associated with a heavy waste of manure on account of the large part of thejmanure that is leached or blow away when deposited in bare lots. Feeding on pastures .or in cultivated fields will do much to obviate this loss, since a large proportion of the droppings and urine will then be deposited in the field where the fertilizing constituents may be utilized. H o r t i c u l t u r a l N o t e o Do not allow anything to grow over the roots of fruit trees. Fruit trees, as a general rule, do not appreciate light, sandy soils . Make sure that the site for toe new orchard can be easily drained. Calliopsis is a desirable quick growing annual for the cut-flower garden. Many failures from spraying result from working when the temperature is below 40 degrees. Sow a few asters, pansies, cobea, and hardy carnations i n the house the last of the month for earliest flowers outside. When setting any of the bush fruits the top should be pruned to correspond to the root pruning the plant gets in transplanting. Keep on the constant lookout to destroy insect eggs and cocoons frequently seen near rubbish heaps and on the bark c? trees. The sweet cherry is the only tree fruit that can be universally set out in the fall successfully and be better than for spring setting." , gome fruit growers'say that it is not a good plan to plow an orchard when the trees are in blossom-rbetter do It before or after. Do not plant many varieties of trees in the new apple orchard. The apple buyers like to find as many of one variety as they can together. Any kind of fruit tree will die when planted in ground that is all the time saturated with water*. The tile ditch is a necessity in some places. The Senator Dunlap strawberry, Beta grape, K i n g raspberry and Wealthy apple are good fruits for the garden. Plant Hberalljr of each. In pruning the apple trees, plan to form shapely heads that w i l l permit the sunlight to get into the center of the tree.' It will give betttr fruit Lessons irr- Housekeeping. A young girl of fourteen whom I know plans and cooks the dinner at home one evening? of each week, and her mother stays nway from the kitchen entirely on this afternoon. The girl's father gives, her a small amount of money in the morning before he leaves home, and she does the marketing with this sum. The event is anticipated with great pleasure by all the members of the family as well as by the little cook, and the nourishing and appetizing dinner she serves Is certainly surprisingly good.—Woman's Home Companion. Women who spend most of their time trying to improve their complexions never think of the old fashioned method o$ steaming it over a washtub. Be thrifty on little things like bluing. Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv. t And some men talk to themselves because they like an appreciative audience. Politics is a good game, but a mighty poor business. >iiii»»iiBi|iiiWlppi|^pi;iMW^ D o e s B a c k a c h e W o r r y Y o u ? Many who suffer with backache and weak kidneys are unnaturally irritable and fretful. Bad kidneys fail to eliminate all the uric acid from the system, keeping you "on edge" and causing rheumatic, neuralgia pains. When your back aches, and you notice signs of bladder irregularities, suspect your kidneys and begin using Doan's Kidney Pills, the best recommended special kidney remedy. w Aa Indiana Case kiMn, rFs.rManakryliAn .BHtlrdeeert-t sPaeynsd:l et"oIn ,b Ienldiieavnae, sDabvaend's m Ky ildinfee.y IP wilalss Iann da groranfyl cwoni tthin geraa vtoel bbaedd. 1 wI abseno'at uejxe p9e0el - etdh et on iligvhe tt.h roOung ha f1r ieunsedd's Bsuogagne'ss tKioind,- snheyo rFt iltlsi maned tIhne ya cnuorto hda dm ae. syIm hptaovme odfu rlkniqdtnoeey p atrcot unbinlee yeait*' "Bvny JHcturt Ttits a Stoty.n G«t Doan's at Any Store* 80c a Bos D O A N ' S K r i i H \ v FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., Buffalo, Now York =2121 » J i j300 I M a i n t a i n s Its B o d y at H i g h T e m p e r a t u r e s R i o N o matter h o w fast y o u go o n hottest days, Polaxine lubricates every, part perfectly, maintaining: the correct lubricating; b o d y at any m o t o r speed o r heat. It saves friction, wear, upkeep cost a n d repair b i l l s . It flows just as ttelt at zero. P o l a r i n e insures the greatest re* sale v a l u e of y o u r car. M a d e b y the W o r l d ' s L u b r i c a t i o n S p e c i a l i s t s / \ S t a n d a r d O i l C o m p a n y (AN INDIANA CORPORATION) MEnnkflmtte eorfit Sjfpf ecainadl LInudburisctartiianlg W Oolfrok fso orf t thhee tWenodrilnd g' Flows Freely at Zero <ZERO< f PMC H O N R L D U C I N C M O T O > ' U l L (88) W m . A . Rogers Silverware given away Absolutely Free for wrappers from G A L V A N I C S O A P ewsmmssmsmsmsmsmssmsmsmsmsmsmmsmswsswen msmrsmsmsssmssmsmse or coupons from Johnson 9s Washing Powder T h i s I s O u r O f f e r , R e a d I t : For each teaspoon desired send us one twocent stamp and twenty' Galvanic Soap wrappers (front panel only) or coupons from Johnson's Washing Powder. SPECIAL OFFER FOR SIX TEASPOONS Send 100 Galvanic Soap wrappers and 5 two«cent stamps to pay postage; -we will send you a set of SIX TEASPOONS ABSOLUTELY FREE. These spoons are Wm. A . Rogers silverware, the name stamped on every piece. They are the Lavigne or Grape Pattern, Heavy A - l Silver Plate and guaranteed You'll be proud to own them. Go to your grocer today and buy Galvanic the soap used by a million housewives. This offer absolutely expires May 1st, 1913. Mail wrappers to B. J. Johnson Soap Co., Milwaukee, Wis. The Texas Land & Development Company are offering for sale their fine improved* irrigated farms in the PUinvlew district on especially attractive terms. If you are wanting a home where you can make a full crop every year in the finest climate in the world, rich soil and pure water, V/rlts ths General Office, PlainvieWt Totes, at onoe for full ^arlteulars; it >1 ynttnTrgn.iiTitiii",! s SCUB, which Was the scene ot many activities during tbe Balkan war, was the key to the "Serb side of Turkey. The city has for 'decades been the scene of insurrection, massacre and turmoil. One who7would go to Uscub, even ln normal times, must be prepared to be inconvenienced. In Turkey, trains dare not run at night, for fear of dynamite outrages, and ms a result, the train from Nisch, in Servla, the nearest place of importance, leaves at half-past five in the morning. Ones independent. The trip is made Interesting by a review of what Uscub has stood for in the past. In the beginning of things. TJsSu* was known as Dsrdania, original Jy an independent empire, which was swallowed up by the Roman Em- Rirei^n; \% ^ C., when Uscub became .the capital of the Province of Dar- Ideals, but now under the name of Bcopt. At the opening of the eleventh century,* however, Scopi had become a part of the vast Bttlgar empire, to which tradition is again today reverting, in the Balkans, With view of reviving the same, and then, about 1246, it, along with all Macedonia, was torn away by the war ruler, Vatazes. Uscub, therefore, has been a Balkan battlefield, time and again, in the past. The Serb emperor captured it In the day when Greater Servia was at its zenith. There were battles hers between Bulgers and Byzantines, and little time to, reach and inspect thor oughly. Closer by. in the city itself, there's a wonderfully pretty mosque .with a konak, or palace. A Picturesque Town. Uscub is made picturesque In that It is practically divided by the arching stone bridge over the muddy, whirling river. This river, its current excep* tlonally fast, is lined with rather putt ty, old, stone quays. Of course, at its bridges there are police; in fact, po lice are everywhere and these carry guns on their shoulders, as w<m+d thsoldiers at home. So, too, everywhere there are Moslems, wearing fez or turban, but otherwise clinging to the European dress for the most part Nevertheless, the numbers who still retain the red jacket, blue bloomers and heavy red belt, in addition to tbe fez, are far from small. Off from the main street; Uscub re solves into a rather uninteresting town. After all. the best part to it is that view on entering. But there-feresome odd characteristics. For exam-' pie, the Christian women go barefoot; wearing clogs under the sole. Little boys don the fez, except the gypsies, whose children run nude, regardless of sex. while the eiders, too, are half naked. v Continue up the muddy street and you reach a section of two-story homes of more modern style and cheap stores. There is no enterprise evident, everything seems slow—the country smacks of Arabian Night! COURT 9f * H A R m here* at Uscub, was crowned the man who was "czar of the Serbs and Greeks/' It was at his death that the great Serb empire fell and Uscub became the booty of the Turks. They changed its name to the present one, and made it capital of a sandchak, or district Uscub'8 decline thereafter is marked by but one break of note, that in the seventeenth century a colony of Bagusans established Itself here and surrounded the city with splendid vineyards, as well as organizing a tremendous export of local products, notably wax and leather; For a year (168$) the Austrians also held Uscub, but had to release tt-^knd it is Turkish since! Touristically, Uscub repays a brief stay on one's trip through Macedonia. Lying as it dees on the left shore of the Wardar, there is an Interesting bridge, built away baek in the times of the Saltan Mohammed IL Stand* in& on this, one may see far to the northwest tbe peak of the SJubotm, and, in the southwest, the snow-coversd Karascbitza, Just above the town is en interesting fortified castle slid passes Indicate landmarks that stow where, an hour's distanes to the northwest, a long aqueduct of Byzan* tine tlaies remains. points, though, require some times. Side streets consist of walla to yards, each with double door of wood and heavy knockers, as again la the tales of Bagdad, These streets are very narrow; above them the latticed windows overhang. It's the people who interest the most Many of the Turks wear a heavy silver-handled pistol in the belt. Sometimes you meet a man peddling tiny pigs' feet at the end of a pole slung on his shoulder. There's a preponderance of soldiers and their oftV cars in the street life; the latter in garments quits threadbare. They drop into the vegetable stores, where candles, too, are handled, relying on a treat from the master. Sometimes Turkish women, In black, come by, two of them entering a house, hence, their harem. CARE OF NUTS P I P r£BUlT<S Sometrmes Too tittle' Attention Is Paid to Subject That La Really Important Nuts when bought shelled should be scalded, dried in tbe oven and put away in glass jars ready for use, because as a rule they are not shelled IT. sanitary surroundings. If exposed to dampness, nuts mold and decay, and even under favorable conditions the nut oils and fats become rancid ot long-continued storing in the main, however, the keeping qualities of most nuts are excellent, but they should be stored in such a way that tbey may be safe from the atacks of insect enemies. Dried fruits, like dates, rUsins and figs, are also favorable reBting-places for dirt and duet, as almost anything which the air-currents place in the sticky Burface will remain there. Fortunately Jt is becoming a common practice to buy such fruits in closed packages wbicji protecct. them to a great extent from dust and insects, so that the dried.fruits?if clean in the first place, will remain clean. When bought in bulk they should be scalded to kill any germs, washed thoroughly, dried and put away clean. Ur. William A. Radford will answer Questions and give advice F R E E OF COST on all subjects pprtainlrtg to the subject of building, for, the readers of this paper On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author arid Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. )78 West Jackson boulevard. Chicago, 111., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Making Eggs Creole. Six eggs, One teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of rice, four peeled fresh tomatoes, one large onion, and two tabtespooufuls of butter. Wash and boil the rice. Put the butter into a pan, add the onion and pepper chopped; shake until they are soft, not browned. Cut the tomatoes into halveB and press out the seeds; then cut them in pieces; add them to the pepper and onion, cook for 15 minutes and add the salt. Put the egg* into warm wa ter, bring to boiling point, and keep them at boiling point for a quarter of an hour. Remove the shells. Cut the eggs into slices and put them into a serving dish, pour over the sauce; heap the rice at the ends or at the sides and send to the table. Grape Fluff. One-quarter box shredded gelatin or one tablespoon of granulated gelatin, one-quarter cup cold water, threequarters cup sugar, juice of one lemon, one cup of grape juice, white of three eggs. Soften the^ gelatin in the cold water and dissolve by standing the dish In hot water. Dissolve the sugar in the fruit juice and strain the gelatin into it.. Set in ice water and stir occasionally until it begins to thicken, then add gardually the well-beaten whites of the eggs and beat until the whole is very light and stilt enough to hold its shape f i l e lightly in a glass serving dish and serve with whipped cream or soft custard. This is sufficient for six servings and is delicious and wholesome. it is one of the healthful signs of present day building that the interior arrangement bf a house Is given more attention and is considered more important than is its exterior appearance. Home builders have outgrown that period when matters, of design where regulated by what the neighbors would think. A generation ago every house had to have its front, and back parlor; the former preferably garnished with a round tower bay window arrangement on the corner and the exterior elaborately supplied with fancy ornaments, if the building was to command any distinction at all in the community; and all of this was to the general detriment of the home interior. A modern house, on the other hand, is designed to meet the needs of the family life, providing rooms that are well lighted, well ventilated, of proper size and so arranged that th# work of house keeping ruay be reduced to Its" lowest terms^ -' < . The architect draws his floor plans and lets the exterior apperance largely take care of itself. Yet, in spite of this, the modern houses planned in this way are far more Attractive in their general exterior appearance than were the pretentious, over-ornamented dwellings of old. Simplicity and directness are the two first requirements for successful design-elements which come strongly into play in this present-day idea of home planning. In the accompanying design the most important consideration was to have the first floor so planned that an impression of spaciousness be gained upon entering the front door; at the same time it Was desired that the dining room and kitchen be separated from t h ¥ rest of the house at The dining room is reached by" way of a broad doorway from the side oi the living room, double doors separating the two when desired. Both the living room and dining room are exceptionally Well lighted, the three window groups being: both attractive in apperance and efficient for lighting and ventiiatidh. It is sei I dom that one finds so good ah arrange I ment as this in a hduse bf square out! line, which of course is the iriost sco- j nomicai to build. It is usually necessary, in order tb secure the desirable features mentioned, tb arange part ot the rooms in an ell or otherwise complicate the design. 4.* The arangement of the kitchen and pantry will be seen to be very convenient for the preparation of meals. On the second floor three large bedrooms and a bathroom are provided. French Designs In Lamps. Some of the old French designs in porcelain lamps fitted for electric light are very quaint and original. The shades are carried out in the same patterns and colors and are hand painted on silk or gauze, according to the style. Some have porcelain shades. The shades are charming and are Quite a change from the ordinary style. Her Idea of It "Mamma," asked little Freddy, "what's a stag dinner?" "Oh, it's a party where they tell stories it wouldn't be nice for Mrs. BoHn to hear." Had One on the Nurse. f Mamma—The nurse told me you used a naughty word today, Flossie, Small Flossie—Huh! Nurse don't know it all; 1 used several of thefe" HOUSEHOLD HINTS. More cakes fail from "guessing" at proportions than is generally supposed. Use a divided and marked cup, and weigh accurately. .Celery and lettuce may be kept fresh by standing the roots in cold wa* ter and throwing over them a damp cloth or dry manila paper. They should, before using, be washed thor oughly, soaked in ice water and dried on a towel. * Onions that are ov^rstrong in fiavoi may be rendered less so by slicing, th putting n a collander and pouring boiling water" over them. After this plunge into ice water and let remain for half an hour. {This will leave them sweet and crisp. To remove scorch marks from fireproof dishes, cook them in strong borax water until the ugly brown marks upon them can be rubbed off with a cloth. If whites of eggs are not perfectly cold, or if they are too fresh they will not beat very stiff, Cream will not whip well unless at least thirty-six hours old and very cold. , Mayonnaise dressing will separate when too much salt has been added to the agg yolks, or when the oil has been dropped, to fast, or if the in* gradients are not thoroughly cleaned when used. Second Floor Plan. Each room has cross ventilation. There are five clothes closets; also a nice space for a sewing room in the well lighted upper hall. The extertot of this house is very simple, yet it is highly attractive. It is a modern adaptation of the Dutch Colonial style Cement plaster on metal lath is e m ployed for the walls. A number o) attractive color schemes are feasible for its use; cream color for the cement plaster and brown for the wood trim around the doors and windows times, when a certain1 privacy there is desired. This Ib a very frequent requirement; yet, it Is surprising how often our houses as they are built fulfill but part of this requirement. A glance at this first floor plan will show an arrangement which accombeing nerhaps as good as any. The roof Ib of slate. The cost of this house is estimated at $4,000. Cabbage Salad. Remove the center from a white cabbage, leaving.a shell. Shred center and mix with mayonnaise. Chill, fill cabbage shell, arrange on a thick bed of parsley and garnish top of shell with a border of parsley. Caramel Pudding. Melt one cup sugar, add one pin' scalded milk; Jet this dissolve thor oughly, then add three tablespoon cornstarch, one teaspoon vanilla, on* cup of rolled walnuts. Serve witt whipped cream. mm I I. \r - - H a l l Living Pm. werxssw mm* \& at'wa** » I 1 ni I t I . J pn ii it J First Floor Plan, the purpose very successfully in this case. Entrance is had at the center in frdhl intofa spacious square hall; to the fcft the staiirwaf ascends to the second floor; to the right through, the column archway is the large living room, 14 by 25 feet, occupying the entire left side of the house. This is i beautiful room with beamed ceiling and having a large >rick fire place at the further end. Wedding Ring. Most people know that the reason the wedding ring is put on the fourth rnger of the left hand is said to bs because the first two fingers and the thumb were counted all as finger* and therefore as three. The thumb . used to be the ring finger anciently, and the seal rings ot those in authority were placed on this first short thick finger, the most useful of the hand. The wedding ring is-the modern descendant of this old-time thumb ring and was removed to the fourth finger in this way: The first three were named for the three persons of the Trinity, and at the word ameV after the naming of the three, the' ring reached'the fourth finger and war left there. In reality, the ring tinier is the safest place for it *• There is another and less pleasant origin, too, for the wedding ring. The old rings were the mark of bondage as well as of dignity. Piw Knows Everything. r Willie—Paw j what does domesy e economy mean? P,aw—Well, in this house it means knowing the price of everything and the value of nothing, my son. Maw—Willie, you go to bed. • •V r . . . . . wvxwtr/9H me-eoaa6-*t£*mi von/wry SYN0P8I8. Agatha Redmond, opera singer, starting for art auto drive in New fork.* finds a stranger sent as her chauffeur. Later she U accosted by a stranger who climbs into the auto and chloroforms her. James Hambieton of Lynn, Mass., witnesses the abduction of Agatha Redmond. Hambieton. sees Agatha forcibly taken aboard a yacht. He secures a tug and when near •vtho yaoht drops overboard. Aleck Van Camp, friend of Hambieton. had ah ap- ; ^ointment with him. Not meeting Hambieton, he makes a,call upon friends, Madame and Miss Melanie Reynier. He propose^ to the latter and is refused. The three.arrange a coast trip on Van Camp's yacht,, the Sea Gull. Hambieton wakes up Oh -bUjard the Jeanne D'Arc, the yacht on Whiph ii Agatha Redmond. He meets a man-AWho introduces himself as Monsieur Cnatelard, who Is Agatha's abductor. They fight, but are interrupted* by the sinking of the vessel. Jimmy and Agatha7 are abandoned by the crew, who take to the boats. Jimmy and Agatha swhn for hours and finally reach shore hi a thoroughly exhausted condition. Recovering slightly, the pair find Hand, the chauffeui who assisted tn Agatha's abduction. , vHe vagree to help them. Jim Is delirious and on the verge of death. Hand goes for;, help. He returns with Dr. Thayer, ,who revives Jim, and the party is convened to Charlesport. where Agatha's property is located. Van Camp and his party, in the Sea Gull, reach Charlesport and; get tidings of the wreck of the Jeanne "ffiArc. Aleck finds Jim on the verge of ^ death and Agatha in despair. Dr. Thayer declares his sister, Mrs. Stod- dard, is the only one who can save Jim. SShV Is a woman of strong religious convictions, and dislikes Agatha on account of her profession. She refuses to nurse Jim. Agatha pleads with her and she consents to take the case. Van Camp hears Agatha's story and gets on the (rack of Cnatelard. Uambletoit Is finally out of danger. Chamberlain, friend of Van Camp, goes after Cnatelard. Agatha meets MelAine Reynier and both are surprised at jheir remarkable resemblance. Chamberlain by a ruse induces Chatelard to go to Agatha's house. Melalne recognises Chatelard as the spy of her persecutor, on Whose account she left home. It was Melalne Chatelard he thought he was abducting. Before he can be arrested Chatelard escapes In an auto. CHAPTER XXI.—Continued. "Samson—shorn!" she exclaimed : gaily. "1 hardly know you, all fixed up like this." "Oh, 1 look much better than this when I'm really dressed up, you know," Jim asserted. Agatha patted hts knuckles indulgently, looked at the thinness --and whiteness of the hand, ahd shook her head. "Not gaining enough yet," she said. "That isn't the right color for a hand." "It needs to be held longer." "Oh, nor it heeds more quiet. Fewer visitors, no talking, and plenty of fresh milk and eggs." Jimmy- almost stamped his foot. "Down with eggs!" he cried. "And milk, too. I'm going to Institute a mutiny. tSxcuse me. I know I'm visiting and ought to be polite, but no mors invalids food for me. Handy Andy and I are going out to kill a moose and eat it—eh, Andy?" • But Hand was gone. Agatha sat down in a big rocker at the other window. ."In that case," she said demurely, "we'll all have to be thinking of l*ynn and New York and work." Jim -Shamelessly turned feather. "0&, noV' he cried. "I'm very ill. I'm not able to go to Lynn. Besides, my time isn't up^yet. This is my vacation." He looked up smiling into Agatha's face, ingenuous as a boy of seven. "Do yOu always take such—such venturesome holidays?" she asked. "I never took any before; at least, not what I call holidays," he said. "If you don't come over here and sit near me, I shall feet up and go over to you. And Andy says I'm very wobbly on my legs. Vj* might by accident drop into your Mp." Agatha .pushed her chair over toward James, and before she could sit down he had drawn it still closer to his own. "The doctor says my hand has tot be held!" he assured her, as he got firm hold of hers. "For shame!" she cried. "Mustn't tell fibs." "Tell me,", he begged, "is this your house, really*n truly?" It brought, as he knew it would, her ready smile. # ^Yep," she nodded. 1 VAnd is that your tree out there?" "Yep." .yj&V: he sighed. "It's great! it's Paradise. I've dreamed of just such ar heayenly place. And Andy says we've been here two weeks." ' Yes~-and a little more." 1 "My holiday half gone!" His mood suddenly changed from its jocund and boylph manner, and he turned earn* satly toward Agatha. -¾ don't know, dear girl, all that has happened since that night—with you—-on the water. Hand shuts me oft? most villainously.. But I know it's Heaven being here, with Aleck and every one so good to me, and you! You've cornel 'back, somehow, like a reality from my dreanis.^I watch tor you, You're all I think of, whether Fm awake or asleep," Agatha earnestly regarded his frank face, with its laughing, true eyes. "Jimmy," she said—he had begged her to call him that—"it seems as if I, too, had known you a long time. More than these little two weeks." "It is more; you said so," put in Jim. "Yes; a little more. And if it hadn't been for you, I shouldn't be here, or anywhere. I often think of that." "You see!" he cried. "I had to have you, even if I followed you half-way round the globe; even if I had to jump into the sea. Kismet—you can't es* cape me!" But Agatha was only half smiling. "No," she protested, "it is not that. I owe—" Jim put his fingers on her lips. "Tut, tut! Dear girl, you owe nothing, except to your own courage and good swimming. But as for me, why, you know I'm yours." "James," Agatha could not help preaching a bit, 'just because we happen to be the actors in an adventure is no reason, no real reason, why we should be silly about each other. We don't have to end the story that way." "Oh, don't we? We'll see!" shputed Jim. "And I'm not silly, if some other people are. I don't see why I should be cheated out of a perfectly good climax, if you put it that way, any more than the next fellow. Agatha, dearest—" But she wouldn't listen to him. "No, no," she protested, slowly but earnestly. "Look here, Mr. James Hambieton, of Lynn! I promise to do anything, or everything, that you honestly want, after you get well. I'll, listen to you then. But I'm not go(ng to let a man who is just out of a delirium make love to me." "But I'm not just out. I only had a whack on the head, and that's nothing. I'm strong" as an ox. I'm saner than anybody. Do listen to me, Agatha." "No—no, I mustn't." "But tell me, dear. You're free? You're not—" he searched for the word that suited his ^ood—"you're not plighted?" She smiled. "No, I'm not plighted." "Ah!" he chortled, and seized both her hands, putting them to his 11))6. She stood over him, looking down tenderly. "Time for your broth, Mr. Hambieton, and Mr. Straker wants to know if he can see' you," interrupted Mr. Hand. "Can't see him, Andy. I'm very busy," began Jim; then added, "By the way, who is Mr. Straker?" "Tell him he may com? fn, for a few minutes, Mr. Hand," directed Agatha. Presently the manager was being introduced in the properest manner to the invalid. Agatha, knowing James would need protection from quisling, stayed by. "Now, tell me," wheedled Mr. Straker, "the whole story Just exactly as it happened to you, please. It's very important that I should know all the details." So Jimmy, aided now and then by Agatha, delivered a St raker-i zed version of the wreck and the 'arrival at Ilion. "But before that," questioned the manager. "How did you happen to be on the Jeanne D'Arc?" For the first time James hesitated. Not even Agatha knew that part of the story. "I was picked up by-the Jeanne D'Arc in New York harbor," he replied slowly. Mr. Straker frowned. "How—picked up?" "Out of the water.' "What were you in the water for?" "I had just dropped off a tug." "What for?" "Because I wanted the yacht to pick me up." At this point Mr. Straker directed a commiserating look at Agatha. It said "Crazy" as plain as words. "What were you on the tug for?" "I had followed the yacht" "What for?" The pause before James' next answer was apparent. When it cams, there came with it that same sevenyear- old look of smiling ingenuousness. "I Just wanted to see what they were going to do with Miss Redmond." '"Jlmminy Christmas!" exploded Mr. Straker. "Any more kinks in this story? How'd you know they'd stolen Miss Redmond?" And so Jimmy had to tell It all, with; the abominable Straker growing more and more excited every minute, and: Agatha standing mute and awe* struck, looking at him. It was plain that Jimmy, for the moment, had the upper hand. "And that's about all!" he laughed. "What on earth, man, is the matter with you?" fumed Straker. "Didn't you Know there were a hundred chances to one the yacht wouldn't pick you up?'' Jimmy nodded, unabashed. "One chancers good enough for me. Nothing can kill me this trip, I tell you. I'm yood for anything. Lucky star's over me. i knew it all the time." Straker turned a disgusted face toy ard Agatha. "He's crazy as a loon! Isn't he?" he questioned glumly. But Jimmy knew his man. "No, not crasy, M£ Straker. Only a touch 0' sun? And it's glorious, isn't it. Miss Redmond?" She loved him for his boyish laughter, for the rollicking spirit in his voice, hut her eyes suddenly filled as she pondered the meaning back of his extraordinary story. With Mr. Straker gone at last, it was she who came to Jim with outstretched hands. "You mean you heard me call for help, there on the hill?" "Yep," he answered, suddenly sheepish. "And you followed to rescue me if you could?" "Yep—of course." 9 "Ah, James! Why did you do it?" * Jims small-boy expression beamed from his eyes. "I followed the Voice and the Face—as I told you once before. Don't you remember?" "I remember. But why?" His seven-year-old mood was suddenly touched with poetic dignity. "I could naught else," he said, looking into her face. 1 It was all tenderness; and she did not resist when he drew her gently down, till her lips touched his. CHAPTER XXII. A Man, of No Principle. Monsieur Chatelard's disappearance was as complete as though he had dropped off the earth. The sheriff, with his warrant in his pocket, hid his chagrin behind the sugar and flour barrels whose'sale occupied his time when he wasn't losing malefactors. Chamberlain, having once freed his mind to the grave-like Hand, maintained absolute silence on the subject, so far as the audience at the old red house was concerned. But he went into consultation with Aleck, and together they laid a network of police inspection about Ilion and Charlesport. , "It won't do any good," grumbled Chamberlain. "We'll have to catch him and choke him with our own hands, if it ever gets done." Nevertheless! they left nothing to chance. Telegraph and telephone were brought into requisition, and within twenty-four hours after the disappearance every station on the railroad, as well as every village along the coast, was warned to arrest the fugitive if he came that way. Mr. Chamberlain took the white motor and went off on long, mysterious journeys, coming back only to go into secret conclave with Aleck, or mysteriously to rush off again. Aleck Van Camp stayed at home, keeping a dog-watch on Melanie and .jdame Reynier, whether they were at the Hillside or at the old red house. Now that the purposes of the Frenchman had been made clear, ami since he was still at large, the world was no safe - place for unattended women. Aleck pondered deeply over the situation. "Is your amiable cousin's henchman a man to be scared off by our recent little encounter, do you think?" he asked of Meltfnie. She considered. "He might be scared, easily, enough. But I know well that he has a contempt for the .usual machinery of the law. He has evaded it so many times that he thinks it an easy matter." Aleck smiled whimsically/ "I don't wonder at that, if he* has had many experiences like the last" "He boasts that he can bribe anybody." "Ah, so! But how much rope would the duke give him, do you think, on a pinch?" "AU the rope he cares to take. Stephen's protection is all-powerful in Krolvetg; and elsewhere Chatelard depends, as I have said, on his wits." "But there must be some limit to the duke's stretch of conscience!" Melanie's eyes took on their faraway look. "Perhaps there is," she said at last, "but who can guess where that limit is? Besides, all he asks of his henchmen is results. He never inquires as to methods." ~s "Well, what do you think is the exact result Duke Stephen wants, in this case?" "He wants me either to return to Krolvetz and marry his brother, or—" Melanfe's hesitation was prolonged. " O r - whatr < "Or to disappear so completely that there will b* no question of my return. You sea, it's a peculiar case. If I marry wltheuhjiis consent—" "Which yon are about to do—"'cut ln Aleck. "I simply forfait my estates and they go into ths phblic treasury, where theV will be strictly accounted for. fiut if I marry Lcrsttfo—" "Which is impossible—" "Then the money goes into the family, of course, as my dot. Or—$>r, if I should die—ln that case Stephen inherits the money. And there is no doubt but that Stephen needs money." Aleck pondered for several minutes, while grave shadows threatened his face. But presently his smiling, unquenchable good temper came to the surface, and he gleefully tucked Melanie's hand under his arm. "As I said before, you need a husband very badly." "Oh, I don't know," she laughed. The result of Aleck's moment of* grave thought came a few days later, with the arrival of two quietly-dresse4 men. He told Melanie that one man was her chauffeur for the white machine, and the other was an extra hand he had engaged for tbe return trip on the Sea Gull. The chauffeur, however, for one reason or another, rarely took the wheel, and could have been seen walking at a distance behind Melanie whenever she stirred abroad. The extra hand for the Sea Gull did just the same as the chauffeur. From the day of the arrival of the manager, Mr. Hand's rather mysterious but friendly temper underwent a change for the worse. He not only continued silent, which might easily be counted a virtue, but he became almost sulky, which could only be called a crime. There was no bantering with Sallie in the kitchen, scarcely a friendly smile for Agatha herself. Mr. Hand was markedly out of sorts. On the morning following Mr. Straker's request that Hand should repair the car, the manager fouhd him tinkering ln the carriage shed near \the church. The car was jacked up on a horse-block, while one wheel lay near the road; Mr. Hand was as grimy and oily as the faw allows, working over the machinery with a sort of vicious earnestness. Mr. Straker hovered around for a few moments, then addressed Hand ln that tone of pseudo-geniality that marks a certain type of politician. "Look here, colonel, I understand you were in the employ of that French anarchist." It was an unlucky moment for attack, though Mr. Straker did not at once perceive it. Hand carefully wiped the oil from a neat ring of metal, slid down on his back under the car and screwed on a nut. As Mr. Straker, hands in, pockets and feet wide apart, watched the mechanician, there came through the silence and the sweet air the sound of thrushes calling from the wood beyond. Mr. Straker craned his head to look out at the church, then at the low stone wall, as if he expected to see the songsters performing on a stage before a row of footlights. He turned back to Mr. Hand. "That's right, is it? You worked for the slippery Mounseer?" "Uh-m," Hand grumbled, with a screw in his mouth. "Something like that." "What'd you do?" "I've found where she was wrenched in the turn-over. Got to have a new pin for this off wheel before she goes much farther.' "All right, I'll order one by telegraph today, vyhatd you do, I asked." Hand wriggled himself out from under the car and got on his feet, He thrust bis grimy, bands deep into his pockets, stood' for a moment contemplative and belligerent, as if undecided whether to explode or not, and then silently walked away. As Mr. Strainer watched his figure moving slowly toward the kitchen, he started a long low whistle, expressive of suspicion and doubt. Midway, however, he changed to a lively tune whose title was "I've got him on the run'—a classic just then spreading up and down Broadway. He took a few turns about the car, looked at the gearing with a knowing air, and then went into the house. If he had been a small boy, his mother would have punished him for stamping through the halls; being a grown man and a visitor, he may be described as walking*with firm, bold tread. Finally he was able to run down Agatha, who was conferring with Sallie in the library. Sallie sniffed in scorn of Mr. Straker, whom she disliked far worse than Mr. Hand; nevertheless, as she left the room she twisted up her gingham apron and tucked it into its band in a vague attempt at company^ manners. Mr. Straker lost no time ln attacking Agatha. ' "What d'you know about that chauffeur- nurse and ' general roustabout that's taking care of your young gentleman up-Btairs?" he inquired bluntly. Innocent of subtlety as Mr. Straker was, he was nevertheless keen enough to see that Agatha's instincts took alarm at his words. Indeed, one skilled in reading her face could have detected" the nature of, the uneasiness written there. She could not lie again, as she had unhesitatingly lied to the sheriff; neither could she abandon her position as protector to Mr. Hand. She wished for cleverness of the sort that could throw her manager off the scent, but saw no way other than the direct way. r "Nothing—I know almost nothing about him." "Comes from N'York?" *I fancy so.** "Well, take it from me, the aotmwyou get rid of him the totter. Chancesr are he's a man of no principle, and he'll do you." Agatha was silent. Meantime Mr. Straker got his second wind. "Of course he knows what be'* about when It comes to a, machine," the manager continued, "but mark may he knows too much for an honest wanj Looks to me as if there wasn't any-' thing on this green earth he can'fc do." "Green ocean, too—he's quite as much at home there," laughed Agatha. , "Humph!" Mr. Straker grunted ln disgust. "Let me assure you, Miss Redmond, that it's no Joking matSjer.'" Tradition , to the contrary* Asktha* was content to let the man have*the last word. Mr. Straker turned tosome business matters, wrote out talegraphic material enough to occupy the leisurely Charlesport operator for some hours, and then disappeared. Agatha was impressed by the manager's words somewhat more than har manner implied. She had no swift and sure judgment of people, and her experience of the world, short as it was, had taught her that recklessness is a costly luxury. She was meditating as to the wisest course to pursue, when the ex-chauffeur appeared. Hand wore his accustomed loose shirt and trousers without coat * or waistcoat, and It seemed as if he had never known a hat. "His thick hair was tumbled back from the forehead. His hands were now spotless, and hi* whole appearance agreeably clean and wholesome. He even looked as if he were going to be frank, but Agatha knew that* must be a delusion. It was impossible, however, not to be somewhat cajoled—he was so eminently likable. Agatha took a lesson from his own book, and waited in silence for him to speak. "Mademoiselle?" His voice had an undertone of excitement or nervousness that was wholly new. "Well, Mr. Hand?" He remained standing by the door for a moment, then stepped forward with the abrupt manner of a stripling who, usually inarticulate, has suddenly found tongue. "Why did you do it, MademoiselleV "Do what, my friend?" "Back me up before the sheriff. Give me a slick walkout like that" Agatha laughed good-humoredly. "Why should I answer your questions, Mr. Hand, when you so persistently ignore mine?" • Hand made a gesture of impatience. "Mademoiselle, you may think me all kind* of a scamp, but I'm not idiot enough to hide behind a woman. Don't you know me well enough to know that?" he demanded so earnestly that he seemed very cross. ,, Agatha looked into his face With a new curiosity. He was very young, after all. Something in the way'sof experience had been grinding philosophy, of a sort, into him—or out of him. Wealth and position had been his natural enemies, and he had somehow been led to an attitude of antagonism that was, at bottom, quite foreign to his nature. So much Agatha could guess at, and for the rest, instinct taught her to be kind. But she was not willing now to take him so seriously ss he seemed to be taking himself. She couldn't resist teasing him a bit, by saying: "Nevertheless, Mr. Hand, you did hide behjnd me; you had to." He did hot repjy tocher bantering smile; but, 1n the pause that followed, stepped to the bookcase where she had been standing, gingerly picked up a soft bit of linen and lace front the floor and dropped it into her lap. Then he faced her in an attitude of pugnacious irritation. For a Brief moment his silence fell from him. "I didn't have to," he contradicted. "I let it go because I thought you were a good sport, and you wouldn't catch me backing out of your gams, not by a good deal! But there's a darned 3ight—pardon me, Mademoiselle!— there's too much company round here to suit me! You know me, you know you can trust me, Mademoiselle! But what about Tom, Dick and Harry all over this place—casting eyes at a man?" Agatha, almost against her will, was forced to meet his seriousness half-way. "I don't know what you mean," she said. "Tell 'em!" he burst out "Tell 'em the whole story. Tell that blamed snoopin' manager that /I'm a <$rook and a kidnaper, and then he'll stop nosing round after me. I'll have an hour's start, and that's all I want. Dogging a man—running him down under his own autohtobile!" Hand permitted himself a dry smile at his own Joke, but immediately add«*4? "It goes against the graft, Mademoiselle!" Agatha's face brightened, as she grasped the clue to Hand's wrath. "I've no doubt," she answered gravely. She knew the manager. "But why should I tell him, as you suggest?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) Sublime Thought*. For all, our penny wisdom, f or e*l our . v . slavery to iwrtrtt, it 1# not to bs doubted tfiat all men have sublime thoughts.^Ei^erl|im, i I*, '•* v IF on li&e VA'A V.i'JMj|» OUR C£U^ BZ^A^ rjZ^ N the banks of the river near our camp were great plains, separated from the river itself by a belt of dense hush mixed with long grass standing any height up to fifteen feet. Palms marked the course of the river. They were of a kind which is of • greater girth half way, up than at the ^bottom. These palms grow fruit iwhich look like cocoanuts, but are really very different. During the unripe stage the natives obtain them for the water contained In three little partitions in the middle. Later on, when full ripe, they present an irresistible fascination for the elephant, who feeds largely on them, shallowing them almost whole, stones and all. They are then of an orange yel- - 5½: >V>A low within, the outer layer being of a I tie further on; but it was gone bepulpy consistency with a flavor like fore I could shoot. It was growing pineapple. The natives also are very 1 late, so we had to go at once and see fond of them, but they are said to what had happened. This was by no make a white man sick, and from means a pleasant job, as the grass what I have seen, this appears to be was very high and one could not see true. ! a yard ahead. This camp was In a magnificent , I sent a man up a tree to look, but belt of palm trees. The plains which j he could see nothing, so I advanced border the river are usually well I with two men close to me, throwing stocked with game, and hundreds of | in stones and sticks. Getting no re- Buffon's Kob can frequently be seen I sponse, I thought that the lion I had at "one time. This is.a handsome an- seen disappearing was the one I had telope of a brilliant red color, carrying a longish coat (for Africa), and strong, much-annulated horns, growing lyre-shaped, to a length of twenty Inches. These plains are covered during the wet season with high grasn, which gradually gets burnt off, leaving the plain bare, black and parched. The kob are out on the opnn parts mostly till ten o'clock and after three. . When alarmed th^y run to the grass or to the bush country. I used to shot at and that it had got away wounded. By this time we had got to the grass itself, and after a trial shower of missiles, in we went, hoping the brute would not bounce out at us from two yards away. One of the coast porters whom 1 had with me showed himself a very plucky fellow. Though unarmed, lie was all for going in in front of me. We came quite suddenly on the lioness only about six feet away, luckily stone dead. The bullet had' caught that it would make them very strong but . also because they liked the flavor. There were a good many hippos near this camp. If one went down to the river during the heat of the day, one might wait for hours, but no sign of any such creature would appear. But towards evening they were to be seen and heard all the time. 1 think a hippo must be able to stay for hours under water, though he may get breath unseen by putting up the tip only of his nose under cover of'something. The natives rarely succeed in kill ing them. When they do, it is generally by moonlight, when the hippos come out of the water and roam about on land. The native hunter conceals himself beside one of the well-worn tracks and shoots the poor animal at a range of about two yards. It is lucky that the natives have no better guns, as in the dry season the river is so shallow in parts that when they (the hippos) sink one can see their every movement under water. Marabout storks and vultures we*e in great numbers, and betook themselves regularly to the river at midday. stalk them for hours, armed with a ! n e r l n t h e n e c ^ - a n d l t m u s t n a r e telephoto camera, and the annexed; b e e n n e r l o r d aD<* master whom we' herd of mine is a fairly typical ex- j s a w slinking away. The lioness was ample of a small herd. The buck is 1 a fl9e y e l l o w ° * e * n « o o d condition, seen standing on the left, the does! T h e P e t e r s ate the whole of th'3 being very much more on the alert. ! m e a t > n o t o n J , y because they believed The latter have no horns. I got this photograph with a lot of trouble, stalking being out of the question. J merely walked alongside of the . herds, edging in very gradually, As ! Most of Us, it Would Seem, Find a the afternoon advanced, they seemed ; Certain Fascination In Gazing" to get more accustomed to me, and into Them, would stand and stare for a little \ longer each time. This photograph j Reading some books is like looking ^ ^ was taken at about one hundred and : into peoples houses in the evening j ferent from anything that anybody seventy yards, and the larger herd at j after the lights are turned on and be- r e a i I y knows that tbey seem to be as IN OTHER PEOPLE'S WINDOWS • It is very true that many-of us pre- ' fer reading something thrilling, and 1 fascinating about very fashionable soj ciety, or very Bohemian artists, or a j very wild west, or something very troublesome about problems, or very sentimental about souls or states of mind. These things are so very diftwo hundred yards. On one occasion , I nearly got a photograph of a lion. I was following along the edge of a bit of raised eagerly read as easily • .written../But those of us who read these things can fore the shades are pulled down, declares a well-known writer. - . To some of us, looking into peo- j never know the peculiar, satisfied pie's houses is more interesting and j a n d .comfortable enjoyment that the ground, from which I got a-good view I even more exciting than the theater, books which are like looking into peoover the plain, when I came across a j When the darkness makes, all things i p i e ' s windows give the rest of us. single female kob, browsing con- j outside lonesome and strange we like . tentedly beside a small ditch contain-j to take one small, polite look into a - , Ing water. A l l at once she became ! sitting-room where there is. a fire and Mussulmans of the, World, alarmed, and presently made off. I a reading table and a family, or into Turkish periodicals publish atatiswas at a loss to know what had scared ; a dining-room, where another family t i c s o f t h e i Mussulman population of her, as it was impossible she could j is eating supper, and * where we can t h e world, and. although it is difficult have got ray wind. However, on look- j see the cups and plates marching in J t 0 toflow absolutely the statistics of ing over the edge a little higher up, dusty array around the room on a | a country where records are >o lm- I saw a lioness only one hundred pia^te rail. Usually we see only nlainJ perfectly .kept, the approximate re* yards off, just below me, stalking j folk, doing the ,most ordinary things> ! suits are as follows: ' * _ along the edge of the high grass. j and still we like to look at them and I The Ottpman Empire contains 24,- , Unfortunately, she saw me as I was j like to read the books that make us 000,000 persons, of whom 6,000,OJ>0 live trying to take her photograph, and j feel as though we were looking. in Europe and 18.000.000 in Asia. But retired into the long grass, where she j Of course, it Is not at all fair,to ac* °* these, not more than one-half .pro* so harmonized with^the surrounding ! cuse Dickens of sneaking around and color that# I could see nothing of her j peering in^at parties and fireside const fell. AH I could make out was; versations, and nobody is going to bewhat looked like some little black j lieve that Longfellow spied.upon his birds Jumping about just where the i neighbors, or that Whittier was.eaves* lioness ought to have been. Taking j dropping when he wrote Snowbound, the glasses, however, I,at once saw i or that Burns was watching the cotthat what I had taken for birds were! ter's cottage that Saturday night or; the black tips to her cars and the j that Riley saw all he has told us black tuft on her tall. So I got a about by looking through his folks' steady shot with the .350 rifle at an parlor or kitchen windows. But when I jacent islands, contain several mil imaginary spot a foot below the ears, i we read the things these men wrote Hon besides. LADY'S DRESSING *ACQUEThis lt one of the models best adapted to showing off the fabric used in tho making of the garment All the lines are very simple and the general effect is plain. This suggests the use of a figured fabric such as broeaded sponge, which comes In both cotton and eotton and silk, ratine mar teriali, which are Also to he had in mixtures of silk and cotton and many of the crepe weaves. Color also counts for much and the use of a hand of velvet or satin ribbon of contrasting shade is very effective. The dressing sscque is cut high at the neck aud is finished with a turnover collar. At the waist line the material is gathered and Attached to a peplum section divided iu the center of the hack. The sacque pattern (61S6) h. cut iu vises 24 to 42 Inches bust measure. Medium site requires 2¼ yards of 36 Inch material turn «7 name mtuu w m aura to give alas sad Write name and eMrem plainly. NO. 6188. NAME — Tr^o^^rw-»»» •»*>»•••••• STSBBT AND NO. STATU . . BOVS DRE88. if This dress is Just the thing for tht small boy, who has not yet worn knickerbockers. It" is made with re* movable shield and with either long or short sleeves. Linen, lawn or percale can be used to make this dresi with the" collar of contrasting materials. Tbe pattern (6141) is cut in sizes 1, 2 and 3 years/Medium size requires 1% yards of 36 Inch material, with % yard of 27 inch contrasting goods aud 15½ yards of braid. To procure this pattern send 10 centi to ''Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give alas and number of pattern. N<X*141. NAlfB TOVI^W»»"» k*mm •••• ••••••• STPJHST AMD NO. ••-••.•—«.•*.••• i . t * . j fess the faith of Mahomet. The Russian empire has quite a proportion of the followers of Ma hornet, numbering several millions. In India there are some 50,000,000 Mus* sulmans, while Persia, Afghanistan. Arabia and other independent coun*. tries" in ' Asia have about 20,000,000, more. The >i)utch colony of Java, with. Borneo* the Philippines and other ad-. arid •cored a hit, judging by the sound, I we feel as though we /wrs^lves had but' nothing moved for some time, until I SEW a lion creeping aiyay a titbeen stealing glimpses into-other- people's houses.-• : .\; ' ^ * : AH the. northern and central part of Africa /rests firm i n tjje faith' of the prophet .^Harper's Weekly. Ooncaster* Doncaster, England, which recently bought for- its citizens two magnifl cent estates—and mansions—is one of those happy towns, that never weary of public well-doing. The new estate which Sir William Cooke has now parted with, along with Wheatlei Hall, is bigger than the land covered by Doncaster itself. Room to breathe and prance about has always been de mended by the town since it was a Roman- city down to the eajahlish ment ot, its famous racecourse U 1703. Doncaster has burled in hei soli the bdues and altars and coins of Roman, Saxon, Dane and, Norman, an£ Is now living a joyous English life or the prosperity she. helped to found when Cartwright. experimented wttfc his-first .power loom in a local menu factory* iv.vv;''. * - T h e W r e t c h e d n e s s o f . 1 Cau quickly be over C A i r a 5 u r n s u m r i u s . Purdy w^etablo t tardy and Ijr on the Cime H e a d - a c h e , r ^ ^ T t K l i g e s t t o L Tliey do thdr duty. Geauiiie must bear Signature Valued Patron, "Confound i f said the uptowndrnggist, "that woman took all the change I had in the drawer." " Why didn't you tell her you couldn't break her $10 bill?" "No, no; she's one of our most regular patrons. Why, I've known that woman to Any as high as 11 one-cent postage stamps in a week."** Alarmed for His Mother. Little Harry, hanging about the kitchen, saw a stuffed fowl sewed up before roasting. He was much impressed by the sight. A few nights later his mother, hastily dressing to go out, found that a new frock had been sent home without the proper allowance of hooks and eyes. Summoning aid, her sister hasted the frock together up the back. "Grandma/' said Harry, seeking the source of perennial sympathy and comprehension, "'come and see what auntie's doing to mamma. I think she's going to roast her, for she's sewing her all up/1 Uncle Josh's Joke. Gee!*' said old Uncle Josh, as the wail from tne parlor waxed louder aud more piercing. 'I wish that there female Bummer boartlerd stop that infernal practicin* on her singin* fer a leetle. She hez a voice like a fish/' "Like a fish?" demanded Mrs. Josh, scornfully. "Ya-as/* said Uncle Josh. "Mostly scales an' flatter*n hokey."—Harper's Weekly. Keeper of Secrets of Kings. Lord Knollys, who is retiring, after having been private secretary to K i n g George and the late King Edward, has received many tempting offers to write his autobiography, but, .needless to say, has steadfastly resisted them all. A n enterprising publisher, from the United States, once ran him down during his vacation, and placed a blank check before him, inviting him to fill it in for any sum he liked to name in return for a book of no fewer than 50,000 words. "My terms would be five million dollars/' Lord Knollys remarked, quietly. The publisher gasped.. "Good gracious, sir, are you serious?" be asked. "Quite," Lord Knollys rejoined, and then,'with one of his merry twinkles of his eyes, he said: "Would it not be worth a good deal more to you if I had to say frankly ail I know?" . * The publisher realized the force of the argument, and was bound to admit that it would be a hopeless task to induce an indiscretion on the part of the veteran courtier. E v e r y b o d y F r o m K i d T o G r a n d a d Uk Post Thin, crisp bits of white Indian Com, cooked to perfection and toasted to a delicate brown without the touch of human hand. + . You get them in the sealed package v R e a d y t o E a t A dish of post Toasties for breakfast and lunch, with thick cream or rich fruit juice, is a dish that epicures might chortle over. Nourishing, economical, delicious, <rrnore-isli.H •T "f :,r: / v jar**""*.- » i . •M! '* SODS MESSAGE PRESIDENT WOULD MAINTAIN .. FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH JAPAN, mm mm T H E M A R K E T S . Live Stock, Grain and general Farm Producer FOLLOWS T H E SAME COURSE AS ROOSEVELT AND TAFT, ft Is Expected the Anti-American Demonstration Will Be Abated When Attitude of Government is Made Known, Alarmed by the earnestness of the Japanese In manifesting their objections to the anti-Japanese legislation pending in the state of California, President Wilson abandoned his policy of "hands off" and put the international phase of the situation squarely before Gov. Hiram Johnson, of Call* foraia. Secretary Bryan in a message inspired by the president informs the governor that while the right of the state of California to enact such legislation as she may see fit on the subject of land tenure, they are urged to recognize the international Character of such legislation and strike out the words "ineligible to citizenship/' Thus President Wilson has adopted essentially the same course in handling the anti-Japanese tendencies of the Pacific coast as was taken by former President Roosevelt in 1907 and more recently by President TafL Temporary relief from the strained relations now existing is expected promptly when the president's message is published in Japan. A large part of the Japanese resentment is said to be due to the fact that the Japanese people as a whole have believed the federal government was entirely willing that California adopt even the most drastic measures. It is expected that when the president's efforts to smooth out the situation becomes known that there will be at least a suspension of the anti-American demonstrations and the talk of snaking war on the United States. Detroit—Cattle — Receipts 1S1U; last. 1,242; market steady; best steers l?#S*40; steers and heifers 1,00 to 1*209, f7#7.50; steers and heifers, »00 to 1,000, ffi.7£@7«25; steers and betters that are fat, 500 to 700, f*07j choice fat cowe, $6.&0®6.?5; good fat cows, |5-75@6.25; common cows, $lu50 #5*23; canners, $3.75 ® 4 J 5 ; choice heavy bulls, $7; fair to good bolognas, bulls, #£@<U0; stock bulls, 950176; choice feeding steers, S00 to 1,000, $6^5@6.75; choice stackers, 200 to 700, *S@6.50; fair stackers, 500 to 700, $5.75@£; stack heifers, 9505.60; milkers, large, young, medium age, ftiS 075; common milkers, 935050. Veal Calves—Receipts 1,104; last. 1-011; market steady; best, 98.5009; common, ?6@7; milch cows and springers, strong. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 4,358; last, 2,763; market steady, run very light: Quotations are for clips; best lambs, 97.5007.70; fair lambs, 9&6O0 7; light to common lambs, 94.5006; fair to good sheep, 96.5006.25; culls and commons, 93.5004.50. Hogs—Market 10c higher. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $9-20; pigs, $$.20; mixed, 99.1009.20; stags one-third off. MRS. STORYWINS FIGHT D. A. R. Adjourn in Peace After a Stormy Session in Washington. After a long and bitterly fought battle Mrs, William C. Story was elected president of the Daughters of the American Revolution at their annual continental congress at Washington. Mrs. Story represents the conpervatives or anti-administration forces and her election is the result of a fight lasting for five years. The closing sessions were peaceful. Resolutions indorsing the restoration of the army canteen and the Sunday opening ot ML Vernon were adopted. j Demonstration by Suffragettes. Militant suffragettes took possession of the famous Billingsgate monument in the fish market distriot of London, just south of London bridge, and for several hours -rained suffrage literature and missilss on the crowds beneath, stopping all tram, vehicle and foot traffic in the streets. The women alternated their, cannonade of pamphlets with screams of "Votes for women," and "Victory or death," while the fish vendors in the streets below, enraged at the tie-up of business, replied in that kind of language which has made Billingsgate famous the world over. •• i Morgan Inheritance Tax. New York state will receive between 93,000,000 and 94,000,000 in inheritance tax from the estate of the late J. P. Morgan, according to preliminary estimates made by attaches of the state controller's office. The estimate is based on a report that the total estate will be about 9100,000,000» Seven Million Packages Handled Seven million parcel packages were handled in the Chicago postoffice during March. That was the greatest business done In the country. The least was done at Emmons, W. Va., where only one package was mailed. ! Karl Hagenbeck is Dead. 1 Karl Hagenbeck, circus owner and collector of wild animals, died in Hamburg, Germany at the age of 69. He was considered to be the greatest Uv* ing trainer of animals. Charles English, a farmer near Alpena, shot and killed * big bear Just As the animal was about to enter tho sheep thed. • iV. EAST BUWALO-~Cattle—Receipts, 140 cars; market 10c lower; best 1,350 to 1,500-tb steers, 96JO09JLO; good prime 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, 96.750 8.85; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, 88.2508.50; coarse, plainish, 1,- 200 to 1,300-m steers, $7.2507.85; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100-lba, $7.35 07.90; light butcher steers, 96.86 7.35; best fat cows, 66.7607.50; butcher cows $5.5006.25; light butcher cows 94.76 05.25; trimmers, $3.7504; best fat heifers, $7.7508.60; medium butcher heifers, $6.7607.06; light butcher heifers, $606.50; stock heifers, $5,250 5.50; best feeding- steers, $7.2807.50; fair to good do, $6.7607r prime export bulls, $7.2507.50; best butcher bulls, $6.76 07.25; bologna bulls, $6.7606.60; stock bulls, $5.2606; best milkers and springers, $65080; common to fair kind, $40050. Hogs: Receipts, 80 cars; steady; heavy, $9.5009.60; mixed $9.6509.70; yorkers, $9.6509.70; pigs, $9.7O09g£5. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 80 ears; lower; wool lambs, $9.1509.35; culls to fair, $7,509.10; clipped lambs, 9808.15; yearlings, 98 08.50; wethers, 97.5007.76; ewes, 97 #7.25;. Calves, 96012.86. Drains, Ete. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 91.081-4; May opened without change at 91.081-4 advanced to $1,08 3-4 and closed at $1,081-4; July opened at 92 3-4, advanced to 93 and closed at 92 3-4; September opened at 921-4, declined to 92 and closed at 921-4; No. 1 white, $1,071-4. Com-—Cash No. 3, 56; No. 3 yollow, 3 cars at 56 8-4, 2 at 57; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 54 3-4, closing at 55. Oats—Standard, % car at 39; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 38; No. 4 white, 1 car at 37, 1 at 361-2. Rye—Cash No. 2 62. Beans—Immediate, prompt and May shipment, $2. Clover Seed—Prime spot, $13.25; sample, 50 bags at $12.75, 18 at $10; prime alslke, $12.50; sample alsike, 12 bags; at $11.50. Timothy Seed—Prime spot, J00 bags at $1.-70. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, Jobbing Jots: Best patent, $5.64; second patent, $5.20; straight, $4.90; spring-patent, $6.16; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In, 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $23; coarse middlings, $23; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $22 per tan. General Markets. Apples—Baldwin, $2.5002.75; greening, $2.7503; spy, $2.7503; Steele red, $303.50; common, 75c0$1.60 per bbl. Onions—40046c i>er bu. Cabbage—Home grown, $101.26 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—Light, 100101*20; heavy, 809c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Kiln-dried Jerseys, $1.65 per crate. ". Dressed Calves—Choice, 11012c;. fancy, 121-2 013c per lb. Tomatoesi-Hothouse, 15020c per lb; Florida, $404.25 per crate. Potatoes—Michigan, Car lots in sacks, 43045c; store lots, 45050c per Live Poultry—Spring etyckens, 180 181*2c; hens, 18018 l-2c; No. 2 hens, 11012c; old roosters, 10011c; turkeys 17020c; geese, 12014c; ducks, 160 17c per lb. Hay—Car lot, track Detroit; No, I timothy, 914.60015; No. 2 timothy, $12018; light mixed, 913.50014; No. 1 mixed, 91^013; rye straw, 90010; wheat and oat straw, f S0S.6O par to* • ' mWmtt J • • *' *mwilb .^^jf#M^^^ * •wn^HSfc*'1 * • '• -m &mpmtowmk*^& •^•^•imm^m "MA "THE CLIMATE OF * WESTERN CANADA." AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN CANADA'S IMMIGRATION. A letter dated February 2,1913, published in a "People's Voice" column in a Swedish paper, while dealing with other conditions in Canada, such as grain yield, social conditions, etc, says: "We have had fine weather until New Year's, when some enow fell and - was cold for a few days, but during the past few t days we .have lovely weather again.*' The writer, who lives near Davidson, Sask., says they got from 30 to 85 bushels of wheat gar acre, 60 bushels of oats and about 20 bushels of flax. All homesteads are taken in the vicinity, but wild land can he bought at reasonable figures. Word from Alberta gives the information that up to the 22nd of February there were eighty-four and a quarter hours of bright sunshine, but that did not come up to the corresponding month of 1912, when the meteorological department registered 120 hours for the 29 days. February was exceptionally fine all through, but 1912 went one better, and was a glorious month. However, taking the weather generally throughout the northern hemisphere, February has been marked by serious and severe disturbances resulting in heavy storms, bad weather and low temperatures In. many other parts. The coldest temperature this week occurred on Tuesday morning, when the thermometer registered 23.5 below, and the coldest Wednesday was 11 below. During the last fortnight of February 9 and 8.7 hours of bright sunshine spread its glorious rays over Edmonton, and this out of a possible total of about ten hours is something to talk about.—Advertisement Temptation may come to the woman who sits down and waits, but a man usually meets it half way. HANDS ITCHED AND BURNED Abbotsford, Wis.—'My son had eczema on his hands for about one year. The eczema started with a rash. His hands were sore so he could not close them, and when he wet his hands they hurt him so he could hardly wash. His hands itched and burned just terrible and if he would scratch -them, they would break out into sores. He could not get any rest or sleep, and his hands looked quite bad. "We had medicine and salve and it kept getting worse all the time. I got some Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after washing his hands with the Cuticura Soap and putting some of the Cuticura Ointment on two times a day and tying cloths on them for about six months they got well and have not broken out since. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him entirely." (Signed) Mrs. Lawrence Klehl, Feb. 18, 1918. g Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address pest-card "Cuticura; Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Anyway, the sign of old age is never a forgery. F r o m 4 0 t o S O W o m a n ' s C r i t i c a l P e r i o d L • S u c h warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, severe headaches, melancholia, dread of impendinj evil, palpitation of the heart, irregularity, constipation an< dizziness are promptly treated b y intelligent women who are approaching the period of life. T h i s is the most critical period of woman's life and she who neglects the care of her health at this time invites incurable disease and pain. W h y not be guided by the experience of others and take L y d i a E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It is an indisputable fact that this grand old remedy has helped thousands of women to pass through this-trying period wfch comfort and safety. Thousands of genuine and honest testimonials support this fact From Mfrs. H E N R Y H E A V T L I N , Cadiz, Ohio. Fort Worth, Texas.—" I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetav ble Compound and derived great benefit from its use. It carried ma safely through the Change of life when I was in bad health. I had that all gone feeling most of the time, and headache constantly, I was very nervous and the hot flashes were very bad. I had tried other remedies and doctors, but did not improve until I began taking Lydia & Ftnkham's Vegetable Compound. It has now been sometime since I took the Compounded I have had no return of my old complaints* I always praise yourRemedies to weak women."—Mrs. HE N B I T H S A Y U I N ; R, F . D. STo. 5, Cadiz, Ohio. From M r s . E D W A R D B . H I L B E R T , Fleetwood, P a . FteetOTood^Pa.--" During the Change of life I was hardly able to be around at a l l I always had a headache and I was so dizzy and nervous that I had no rest at night The Hashed of heat were so bad sometimes that I did not know what to do. ** One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it made me a strong, well woman. I am venr thankful that I followed my friend's advice, and I shall recommend & as long as I live. Before I took the Compound I was always sickly and now I have not had medicine from a doctor for years. You may publish my letter."—Mrs. E D W A R D B. HI L B K R T , Fleetwood, Pa. From Mrs. F . P . M U L L E N D O R E , Munford, A l a . _ Munford, Ala.—441 was so weak and nervous while passing through the Change of Life that I could hardly live. My husband had to nail rubber on all the gates for I could not-stand to have a gate slam. " I also had backache and a fullness in my stomach. I noticed that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was advertised for such cases and I sent and got a bottle. It did me so much good that I kept on taking it and found it to be all you claim. I recommend it to all women afflicted as I was."—Mrs. F. P. M U L L E N - B O B S , Munford, Ala. ^ ^ t o W r i t e to LTDIA E.PINE HAM MEDICINE CO. M*%T (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for ad vice. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by m woman, and held In strict confidence* A Negative Merit. She—Have you any strawberries? Dealer—Yes'm. Here they are, a quarter a box. She—Goodness! They're miserable looking, and so green. Dealer—I know, mum, but there ain't enough In a box to do you any harm. f o l e y KIDNEY B U S Are Richest la Curative Qualities FOR BAOKAOHg, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER - j . i . . ,. . — - . i — W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 17-1913. Saskatchewan • • t i i l i i i W i l l i ! W M M I I I I I I M l l l l ( t U M I I I U I M I I I t i r i | l l l i / V i V ( i < ; ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT ^Vegetable Preparalion for As - similating foe Food andRegutatmg the Stomachs ami Bowels of i N K W l b ( H I L D K L . N Promotes Digesfion,Chcerfulness and Rest .Contains neither Opium/Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C MitMUSm/tt .. JninSud * tlmf * y&*4 - CASTORIA F o r I n f a n t a a n d C h i l d r e n . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worma jConvulsions .Feverishness and L O S S O F S L E E P > « . 4 Facsimile Stature of ( A s mm* Y o u r O p p o r t u r ify Is N O W In the Provlnoo ef Saskatchewan, Western O i n i 4 i FrDeoe yMonom deetstiereed t oo fgi eStO § AknCowRnE S Wofh etfhtta tL evoedifl Tbe area lefeecomlng XBorellxBlte4 n t W f e t a c « bare recent!* been opened ftp for settlement, and into these rait* roads are now be tag built. The day will soon come when tfceie will be no Free Homestoftdlng laAnd S lwefitf,t Ctuererse nt, Sas™katewhf f t$t1 ,0M0A0 w-ozrxth M offt rhconr 1s9e0s8 a. nwdit nhi aaebsolnr*t • ywawrawWlSl hfaonmneesrt ewadr,it Mes:a rchn 19c0a67m wei tohn a bwi j _»roerha 1e9»0aSn.fdi maehl_ ery, and Just Coin cash. JToday I hare 900 acres of wheat. 800 acsef of oats, and 80 acres of flex." Not bad for »U years, but only an instance oi what mar be done In Western Canada in Manitoba, mmm*~Mm%\ Saskatchewan or Alberta. Send at once for Llteraenje, Maps, Hallway Rates, ete., to Nl, V . MoliYflM, 176 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Weh. Canadian Government AtfMiti or Iamddmresisg ratSiounp,e Orintttaewndae,nt o i flsasS THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K . A M> ro o n t h % o l d I) OS I ^ 1 v r ^ Qusrantced under the Foodafl^ Enact C o p y o f W r m p p t r . For Over Thirty.Years TMS etNTAUft OOMMWV, MS* * * * * Olf?. Paralysis. Locomotor Ataziai and Nsrroua DUewa successfully fntm Latest and most modem method*. rsicsi maoHHUL^ ^ DR. F. HOLLINGSWORTH IMS Mearse Af*» GUARD SAF1DS, MKB. YOUR S P A R E T I M E Write plays for Moving PicturesJ We pay cash for them. Can shout you how. Write today for particulars^ CASE-BIOEL0W SALES CO. j 32-42 W. CONGRESS ST., DETROIT, MICHj FOR DRINK DRUG HABIT, BiS3i5J^e7 Meeijr eeAtf Set ^HtaferJ^Oi IftaiJEaflrtBSt do* 1§£ N V 1 V / HAIR • A^^ tPoln^*^*V pMreplcaartastdioana odfr mnQer. ti L reyRettoriiie Color i o^and^^a^iDrpftlsta Cabinet makera, meoh end hench hands, flniahera. •toetittetftt ^ A- Piste work«iNMm«eX St«a4y employment, s^>odweg«s» TH* * TONMFQr 09MPANY» TW0RiVSn» Wi ,L.r. •f. ••is--. Wi '•I >.v>- •V, :.>';••[• G r e g o r y G a z e t t e Published every Friday moroiug by * , W . CAVEKLY, Pinckney, Michigan TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One Year in advance 1.00 Ail communications should be addressed to R. W» Caverly, Pinckney, Michigan and should be received on or before Wed* uesday of each week, if it receives proper mention. 'Entered as eecond-claea matter June 8 *$12, at the postoffice at Pinckney, Mich- ^*a, under the Act of March 3,1879. A Gold Medal A gold medal to the boy or girl between tbe ages of 10 and 15 years who writes tbe best composition, not to exceed 800 words, on the repair and maintenance of earth roads, is to be awarded by Logan Waller Page, Office of Public Roads, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. AU compositions must be submitted to Mr, Page before May 15th, 1913, and the medal will be awarded as soon thereafter as the composition can be graded. The composition may be based on knowledge gained from books or other sources; but no quotations should be made. Only one side of the paper must be written upon and each page should be numbered; the name, age and address of the writer, and the name and location of tbe school which she or he is attending must be plainly written at the top of the first page. After many years experience in dealing' with th«* public road situation of the country, it is Mr; Page's belief that ignorance on the subject of repair aud maintenance of roads is as mnch the cause of their bad condition as any one factor. It is expected that the competition will bring about a better understanding of the subject of repair and main tenance in the rural districts. Many children living in the rur al districts have experienced the disadvantages of roads made impassible thru a lack of maintenance and it's expected that their interest m the competition will stimulate greater interest among the parents. Bad roads have pre vented many children from obtain ing a proper education and have even prevented doctors from reach* ing the s£ie of rural patients in time'to save their ^ves. Pinckney Locals F. O'Connor of Detroit was in town last Friday. Dinkel & Dtinbar have purchased a new automobile. Where you going the Fourth? To Pinckney of course. Roy Darwin and son of Lansjing were in town over Sunday. Miss Viola Peters of Jackson visited friends here Sunday. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with relatives here* D. Bennett of Fowlerville visit* ed relatives here the past week. Norm Reason and family were Howell callers one day last week. * Agnes Qninn and brother of Dexter were in town one day last week. Mrs; Jennie Barton and daughter ^Sstfyer were Howell visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist and son were guests of relatives in Gregory last week. I 0 U T H MAM10M. Mrs. John Gardner and son Percy were Howell visitors last Monday. . Chris, brogan and John dardaer transacted business at Howell Saturday. e Mrs. Harriet Bland is visiting relatives at Gregory. Albert Dinkel ot Pinckney visited his parents here Sunday. Mrs. H. G. Gauss who underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium is at home again very much improved in health. Wm. Blair of Iosco is assisting his son Gny with his spring work. Geo. Bland who is in Howell on tbe jury was tome Saturday and Sunday. LaVerne Demerest, wife and daughter Lucite were Sunday visitors at Parkers Corners. A few ot the ladies of this neighborhood were among the many who gave Mrs, Ed. Wellman a very pleasant sur prise at her home in Marion last Wednesday. A very beautiful Oak rocker was given her. Light refreshments were served and all reported a very enjoyable time, Mrs. Wirt Smith who has been visiting friends and relatives in this vi Real Estate Transfers L. Emmet Hadley and wife to John Webb and wife, land in Unadilla for $1,160. Francis Murningham and wife to Lewis Basing, 80 acres in Mar* ion for 4,400. E . M. Oonklin to W. C Hendee, 20 acres in Putnam, 1300. Julius Weinman and wife to Dexter Enapp, land in Hamburg 800. Wm.Sargesotf and wife to Thos. Love; land in Marion 2,300. Louisa Hoard to Edith M. Gay lot in Pinckney for 300. Lewis Basing to Floyd Love, 120 acres in Marion 7,200. Geo. B. Driver and wife to F. W. Murningham land in Marion for 8,160. Wm. Roche to Albert G.Wilson 1¾ acres in Putnam 700. E . A. Wheeler and wife to L . XL Hadley and wife, land in Una* dilla 550. D.Baker and'wife to Mary JS.Resico, land in Unadilla 3000. S. ©.Topping and wife to H . Liilywhtte, land in Unadilla 2?500. Lewis Colby to Wm. Kennedy and wife, W d in Pincknfey 200. - et al, to James ¢ ¢ 3 ^ in Una* diUa4O0. Mrs. M. Burgess of Hartland is L i n i t y f o r t h f e p a 8 t t w o w e e k a r e t a r n . visiting at the home of Mrs. Ar- e$ t 0 h e r h o m e i n A n n A r b o r I a 8 t villa Placeway. Saturday. Mrs. Dora Queal of Dexter Mrs. Harriet Bland was a Stock spent a few days the past week at-l bridgfe' caller one day last week, the home of Wm. Dunbar. Forrest Murningham visited his Miss Pansie Breningstall of uncle, Frances Murningham, pf N. Eloise spfent a few days the past \**non last Saturday with her parents here. E d - H o l s e l a n d w i f e ftnd M a n H o i s e l . * M L f i . J and wife The condensed milk factory of called at the home of Ohns. B r o g M B | | | | d Brighton have started the manufacture of powdered milk. Miss Eitsey Allison of Chubbs Corners was the guest of Mable Smith a few days last week Miss Madge Nowlin of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting at the home W E I T M A W 0 1 Byron White of Piagree is spend* ing a few weeks with friends at Flint. iirs. Dell Sawdy' of Howell is sewing for Mrs, Jas. Smith. , A m mm i P. H.Smith and wife spent Thursof her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. d a y i n Lowell. M ' D o l a n * Henry Smith *nd wife who have Dr. A . B . Green of Jackson vie- been spending the winter with their ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter at Oohoctah have returned A. B. Green, the latter part of last to their home here, week. Will Jacobs ot Howell has moved on 175 has been raised by subscrip- Una of Harvey Whites' farms south of tion in South Lyon for the sup- P i n&ree. port of a band recently organized A f e w o f t b 6 friends and scholars t h e r e < gave Miss Marion Smith a pleasant _ , „ , , . , .. , . surprise Saturday afternoon in honor Fred Campbell and wife of Ann o f h e ; e i g h t h l i r f c h d 4 y g h a Arbor were over Sunday guests at | a n u m b e r ot presents and post cards, the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. L . Campbell . NORTH HAMBURG. A bill has recently been passed ^ U i m m M i a f c ^ ^ q | in the legislature regarding the Mrs. Jas. Nash was well attended, icensing of bnnters. Hereafter Joseph Mackinder of Detroit visited all hunters must pay a license of friends here tbe first of the week. and alien hunters" a fee of $5.1 Jas^Nasb and wife and Silas Scribntr and wile visited at tbe home of Bert Appleton oyer Sunday. Smith Martin is ill with measles. Mrs. Wm. Benbam visited her County Surveyor Dnnning was here -last week and surveyed the 1J mile of state road, east of town, which will be built this year. | d a o g h t a r a t H o v ? e l | ft faw d a y g l a g t Work started on it Monday under ] week, the direction of Highway Commissioner Jas. Smith. Paul Cnrlett who has been on tlie Dispatch force for the past two years left Monday for Howell where he has accepted an excellent position in the Livingston Tidings office. Paui is a first qlass printer and the Tidings is to be congratulated on securing such an efficient workman* At a meeting of the nominating committee of the Old Boys and Girls Association held one day last week, the following officers were elected for the next Pinckney Home Coming to be held in Aug., 1914: President, Ed. T. Kearney; Vice President, Harry Allen; Sec* retary, R. W. Oavsfrly; Treasprer, G. W. Teeple. ^ . - The new primary law eliminates much of the objectional in the old law, doing away with the fifteen per cent clanse and also the party enrollment clause. In other words a voter does not have to declare his party affiliation and put on a political tag in order to oast his vote av the primaries. Primary day will: be the general registration day and there will be no enrollment days}, Silas Scribner and wife-are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Nash. They are soon to depart for Washington and Idaho to visit their daughters. W E I T f U T V A l L Mrs. Ed. Hoisel of Howell spent a portion of last week with her mother, Mrs, Ann Brady, Mrs. Patrick Kennedy spent last Tuesday with relatives near Parkers Corners. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Ann Arbor last Thursday. J. M. Harris was in Detroit the last of tbe week. Frank Kennedy of Durand was home over Sunday. John M. Harris and family spent Sunday at the home of H. B. Gardner Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge was the guest of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs H. B. Gardner, last Wednesday. James Harris and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Maria Harris W.J.WRIGHT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofllt. Hottit—12:30 to£:30. 6:00 to 8.40 / GBEGQKY, MICH. by buying r I T r O K M Clothes—There the kind. v The best values ever made, and prices are far less than city prices. We'll Save You $3. to $5. On Your Summer Suit and give you immense stock to choose from. Make up your mind right now to buy your Spring Suit of ». J. DANCER & COMPANY S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h . C a p F a r e P a i d o n $ 1 5 . P u r c h a s e s O P M o p e ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT I THAT HOUSE OR BARN ? If so, let us figure with you. We carry the old reliable Boydell Bros. Paints, the Best Paint on the market today* I also have on hand the JOHN DEERE, OLIVER, INTERNATIONAL, SYRACUSE, OrllO, G A L E F U L L LINE OF IMPLEMENTS Cartercar and Detroit Automobiles I want your business. Give me a chance to show quality and prices and I am sure to get it. T. H. H O W L E T T , Bring in your card and get that Safety Razor i I I d i s c o u n t ) I We have 200 lbs. of Fine Candy at 10c per lb\ We have just received a fall line SPRING S H O £ S in blacks, tans and whites. Come in and look them over. i . X \;..''r> F . A . H O W L E T T , Grregony '.• /.'-.v.-r.'V* •-. •*. '''V!f - ' • • ' • , ' . : . ¾ x:x:% .' : '.~-":H '' '•' ''-.^•'/¾!?''' '•xm. b y W « E . B r o w n >\KfJ 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 Gregory Gazette April 25, 1913 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1913 edition of the Gregory Gazette, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1913-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available R.W. Caverly Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States gregory gazette newspaper https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7834f1812ce720bdcdebbe294a9098be.jpg fe6426065f0fef233c2a1110c871e1a8 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 Photos - Places Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data photograph 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 Briggs Backyard Howell, Michigan Description An account of the resource Backyard of Briggs House in Howell, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Local history 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 image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1ca350e026cef60d58b92e69373f9cea.jpg 49a23388cab465753e11d537421c7c19 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 Photos - Places Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data postcard 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 Downtown Howell, Michigan Postcard to Mrs. H.G. Briggs - 1898 Description An account of the resource A postcard showing downtown Howell, Michigan sent to a Mrs. H.G. Briggs in Chicago, Illinois postmarked March 4, 1898. The streets are unpaved with horses and buggies, bicycles, and people walking. Visible business signs of an undertaker, Goodnow and Beach, Goodnow & Jubb, McPhersons Bank, and Porter Clothing Co. Partial sign with word Cigar. Postcard reads: "If you have a magnifying glass you can tell who those boys are on the corner especially the one with the wheel." 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 image/jpeg Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-03-04 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image howell postcard https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2be82bcc34b1a6cd8f9e3da35d94ee60.jpg 3f9adfeaf95291f90ad36fc61b82871d https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ac22a61be0ce29a99cd05f445a2e2614.jpg c146d8bc44de0b842ce028636ab8e9b4 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5ccb622a9c90f321eeae3bf43b08a80b.jpg b2e991d3a952435824ab131b684aa530 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 Firemen and Townspeople Helping Fight the Fire https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/03d46e403a68d618119bcb13108176cc.jpg 07aed5cb6c910151cf5c8bbbfea58f46 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 Firemen and Townspeople Helping Fight the Fire https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/bcbf5a5042074468927de7eaa30a431c.jpg 9699310911d81491f3fdb3044d727d40 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 Firemen and Townspeople Helping Fight the Fire https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/cd4f0fc13c766e72b82d757b6fd6ea9f.jpg 81ef34e0d7b136c982630068cf5e2724 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 Firemen and Townspeople Helping Fight the Fire https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/3f507ec44c8bfed507269b9a836b8256.jpg 08a12a09ec4aa6d0efc0165f2f216bd5 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 Firemen and Townspeople Helping Fight the Fire. Fireman using a Champion Fire Extinguisher. https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1bb216fd2f59e43b0c48689afd330273.jpg bdf3750366e6e92073e9b13fbd130a49 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 The Only Building Left Standing After Fire. The Ed K. Johnson Drugs and Henry C. Briggs Jeweler Building. https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/09db2960869db57d174fcd9e0fb80bdc.jpg c9553e84525cc4efeeb815190f018bb2 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 Building Rubble After Fire. From looking at 1892 Sanborn maps in the archives (see both Image 2 and Image3 at the Library of Congress) the building with the tower is Eng. Ho. and little building next to it is a Library. https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/bb0872071b369bdd7d9944a1bd5b9d2b.jpg 271e41c633eec713e71ac6745e4ea683 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 Building Rubble After Fire https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0b8ca61c07962030f4037c6585dac64a.jpg c93c4e2c7710458c01356e0b33255220 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 Building Rubble After Fire. View to the west of the block that burned down. https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/58f000457c8cc6570a3aee24589cc64a.jpg 9e93d7dc31a00523f775502686157453 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 Building Rubble After Fire. The First Baptist Church steeple is visible on the left and the Courthouse clock tower is on the right. The clock reads 9:25. https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9752dcaa6155400d37fa06638d9121d6.jpg cc8aa1e78e4f408d5397a02204d829fb 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 Building Rubble After Fire https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/c5bbef2268d4db6addf1d30cb2909672.jpg f2686fdbfba7847779372da5cf42b96d 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 Building Rubble After Fire. There are a couple of women and children standing in front of rubble. The First Baptist Church steeple is visible to the right. https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/feb7bb01b8d278a5ace2b7f12c48a597.jpg e2fd5497a30c2c28190de2bf80312202 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 Rebuilt Buildings After Fire 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 Photos - Events Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data film negative photograph 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 Fire on Block East of East St. and North of Grand River Howell, Michigan - October 5, 1892 Description An account of the resource Photos showing the fire that happened on October 5, 1892 on the block east of East St. (present day Michigan Ave.) and North of Grand River in Howell, Michigan. The damage was estimated at $50,000. Frank Hickey and Ed Wines perished. Some businesses shown in the photos are Ed K. Johnson Drugs and Henry C. Briggs Jeweler. They are both in the same building that was built in 1889. Current address of that building is <a href="https://www.google.com/maps/place/112+E+Grand+River+Rd,+Howell,+MI+48843/@42.6071428,-83.9311397,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x8823475e4f2908c9:0x8cd29866667357d!8m2!3d42.6071389!4d-83.928951" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">112 E Grand River Rd, Howell, MI 48843.</a> This entire block had burned in 1887. There is an additional photo "The Champion Fire Extinguisher During the Fire of 1892" on page 127 of <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/242" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">The Howell Bicentennial History 1776-1976 Part 2</a>. View page page 122 of <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/242">The Howell Bicentennial History 1776-1976 Part 2</a> for another picture after the fire. <a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/exhibits/show/1892-fire-in-howell-michigan">View the Exhibit</a> this Item is related to. Subject The topic of the resource Fire 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 image/jpeg Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-10-05 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Homer Bush Peavy Type The nature or genre of the resource Image business fire grand river avenue howell https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7a7baed86d094c131c12b72e771e9756.jpg a988052abc0c7e84e7ae76cf52371e69 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 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> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data film negative 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 Livingston Republican October 6, 1892 Fire Article Description An account of the resource The Livingston Republican October 6, 1892 Fire Article Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Fire 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 image/jpeg Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-10-06 livingston republican newspaper https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/684f5ed1e2bf26c468eb0ed2f0a3f9b5.pdf 84ddac53123f55d0feb1cf9e6a1c46c8 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 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. BQMi.WINCM^LL, PMiMJ^rtR. fiaburlytfcm P r ^ f L O O i*r Year. ' - < > : A»VlBT»9IBfO ^TPSf: V , f fas * .c«*t* per inaMpr flriti each iwrtlonT"8j>«3iF «*»•• for M^nlar advertise hientaby thwvear orwajrtei\ »ptrladrfM each ft* ' i£gat aottBM, 9 i^t«jp(«»r line for WNCKNEY VltlME:DIR0QRJ • ? , *=--•• • c H n t t J H « y . ^ - ^ . f \ ' ,- Mrniftwifl^KpiiKibpAL.—Servlcpa «iv#ry Sabbath Morning at 11 o'clock. Ayojefch alternate «ua«U£ evening «t 7)* o'clock, -tftnday School at 10 oolwit , JL * . ttav. *". K. J»KAUC*, Factor. 1 ... (:o»««KaAti<»«ifc.^S«rvJ«w «*ch Sabbath mornV tii«itflloclo«-k. tta»d*Tl*ei(iM»larl««A4t>efc. Al*o fcervlJA e*Ji alternate Sabbath evening at 7 o'clock. *4raaf(e*«e«pecl*Uy art* Invited tt» attend ^ttr -wr- . vice*. - • • RBV. K. H. ^uxwrrl***!"''. CiTUoi/K".-"Regular i*ervk**on the third Sunday' q f f t u i iminth, at 10«i 'A.M. •SpecluJ^Ji vices *# ^ HBT. FH-Dimii, P*tf*r. i u A " $t*or££*nm ajfwckiiey;1- ^ JWATCII ofjk& W T fcjouid a t THERE wiljjta service at the Catholjc church next JS un £a$p Ho¥« enterprising man wojuld'do well PINCJ ingstoi rill.] BQmESS to start a first cita livery ij in Pinck WANTED, a majysyhp can beat uncle John Martin telling jar^woo'chuck*" story. EY is the. only. townfirT^iy- „Hfcr,er , ._„~ . County ^'ihat has telephonic i ^ « » i M B ^ e » ? * 8 » j wmmii|iioiition. Oman's Christian^Teraperance ."' meet at the residency ofDr. gler, Saturdayaiternoonr . 11: RAINEY, our village dentist, class, which meets at,the hall of the Gl&l>e'Hotel. '— ; ' . THK first ^subscriber 08 our list was from * Detroit, .and the second From 'Ciiica'go^-so tarH*u4-t*a,si_ddth the fame of Pinckney travel. "• v Ma- T...C. BROOKS one of the contractors of the Mich. Air Line Road, was in :tow*n,Jlonday, looking after the wo, of the sub-con tractors. Mn. W.'B. I^OFF, of Ypsilanti. former- | ly Of Pinckney, has rented the store known as the "Bee Hive,Van^/wiiisP»pen tHereitrpTitjmit^he first of February, a stock of boots and shoes. . A SOCIAL of the Congregational Society will be held at the residence of Mv. S u g h Clark, about three miles south of the village,, on Wednesday evening nexjt.^ A verj% enjoyable en- (jtu'mciii is AiitiKii'CF' the-aew driwr stoce^XtW " to l>e) oppoait^ the Qfebe Hotel "\r law, MrtJhps. HT'W«b%.sfi)rm^iy of this Township, n o ^ ^ f l f R y ^ity—are vtsj^ini? their many fxiv^da here. Parties wishing'to.Attfthh ties for the^MvA. L . B . R» ^rillriewe apply to -Mr^ Jas. T. Eaniain, 5gMriH the coinpany" 4 authorized a j r w »t t&ii place. SIX'IKTIKST K. O. T. M— U*inijaton Tfnt, Xu. 2R3, tlwrse ta at JMMcirtlc. flail tKe ttrtfKtld^v ewnlutf DD or -befur^ the lull tif tin* mtxiu iD_cacU nmntk. _ _ _ _ _ ! _ _' J '-* .- -,,.,F• x• *imM&>S~ . • . • • • - • t • WAosw.-4JSinte»Xm U*bP, >'»>• 7«, me«t« at Mnatiul^llj^C-jftHW^-'BhK^, 3'm-Mcluy wgiitkry «u or below the fall of the lutioaiu each month. « —^ - ^ T - " ' ^ . P- W l ! « K L > , W. % C. V. VAKWUIKLB, BW. Sec. '.. • "•. !' ' " r258BS •IJlMHggf^gt I ' K Y I I O U S A N Q SCmrfEON, iXJm, Wniia lilmk, JflK^ijjJML SI |V»- _ f K."RU9lUJflMLX.CC^—. ; ' X " l>Ml»m In To»wrn» and 0tf»r«, 4 « 4 u l M»d Optffal i-«ir.Mti»aa4XUUS(*; iOXJHI ART) SIGN VMWtJM{ ? OKAtXt**-A»W^-M'TT. - \ A . ^ A X N J Mt HBOOU kaa goae north in leurek ofral|foa4 ties. *] , - Mt^ G.: W. 'TKKPLK went to Detroit, ^.:.^..,1,^.^,^1--1^-1,^44 T » ^ ^ - « T h u r s ^ & buy goodifi} W. S- M » - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 2 ¾ ^ ^ ^ ***** Mr. and MM. William Bullu of Me** cer, ILL, are viaiting-br«tfaLer Cb*. % * BulHa, of UnMitli. ' ,. ^ ^ The offiefr-^f Mr; Binwer, Hes'i^ent Enfrineer^f the.M*A..pt B. R., is itthe building formerly. oo^Saed by fc'i}.- Rouet Esq., oa^t sitfe of ^fltyHc square. . Where's the.P. G; BXtJoine out, boyn, a nd "tfiveVn a'racket" Ye editor doesn't tare to bathe only m * \ ^ n ttrWu who rUows his own horn^NF^ I ^Mn. CHAR. LAHuROV^of tlw heavy men of our,town, slimttd and fell 011 the #«ps of the Globe Hotel, liit~ Saturday *venin*, aid w**aviMmtfft\y injur^ .we are plejtsad.".tff learn, hovvL'vx'r. that -he ia improving. f Thp firsttiw delivered for the B y - road through this aectiom were pat i» by'.Qm- «& f. Hoff. '•; Tit PinekneTj»iiblio school if rety much crowded. That new achool hoWK* however, it'"coming bye and bye." CuAULig PuMPTojf has. $mt to Landing on butine**—not pertaining to the senatorial «ohte»t*1 , W E wa«t u live correapondelit in each neighborhood of the Southern part of J4viag*^oh -County^ and portions of other <K»uitieji adjacent thereto. Satisfactory eoraj^nsation wjiti be offered to BOOKSELLERS* STATIONERS,; $K<mLS^^ MBSABS: Oxnmah & T w y e j i a v e p u r to build thereon^ brick store for their ha rdjra re 1>uiaa*Rt^ JloxnA* w»$he~frrst-4ay day-of the Michigan Air Line^ fiailroadrand the %' *• r Pa /y, '**r ' ^^'.aHS^w'Xhouaatd dollars f»iXL'RN«Y,v :( xunwsAN. ; E. ;iafrWbar))er, »!;• Brown; haw been^bstvMg a *^hjiap of fun."; the piwt week: with neuralgia. Hope this expfi> i$m»will toacbhim tofeitifinber*'otller fdoeK*tbat acdbe" and bear down lightly on them. . """ , > - M R J T ; C. PHOOKS inform«< ul< thajt he -finds considerabie,4Hfifculty in securing ties for the n»w railrg^uV The fuhiiL'ra along the H|ie are.gen»ntlixwell-to-uo. and don't seeui fipkxioiu to drsp»we of their timber. MB^^bPKTArx,T^mi^<^rihe^ L. JL R a n d Mr. Yatea,iron ot Chief Ign^ painted bv Mr. K. EL Finch, I T / o u "don't tliint Reab. is an artist, just eali and a f t » settling >P with the refc gmeerfTjate«r w*»re in town, Monday, ^ . rith the aubcontraMor*, efce., d«wre"^> Dexter Tue*- day afternoon to take t the Vain Jtor Ja'ckSon. " : > Mr. C. E. JlollUier, of Drighton^ha* Mr. Hdtlister hai^ttited*^teporarily the front room ja^»w PiiatpUmsrurnS*!* is % tfve busiiw«« him to Piaekney, \ D R Y G ^ Q I J ^ y U rTROC&E&U1F ES, I v; DKOWK^ . V J . • • . ~ - - - • ' - - ^ •. Atau 4*»1*>..IJI (>iir»'re and i.'outi**trfn*Ty? - r^rtmiiti^t eiwt of I^atfiYfpJeT"""-~ ~ PlNt'KNKY. •I S. MANN KSTATK, TiMAI^KKS IN - - — i « t ¥ GtHJO^ FANCX flOODS, l-^ii^»v'Groo«>rit'i^ifl*7o> yul Shoes, U.at* aa<) (.'»]>.-•. Jie corner. --. " NH'KNEY, ^VICIWUA'N. iKEPtK Al'ADWKl.U Dealer* fn H^ROyV'A^E, STOVES A TIN WARE H 1'." , - Kant Main: >itp^-^: — „ r . 1 VUWI&KS^ ^-^rV' ^,MK-in(>AN : — » — • ' • ' " ^ - ^ . •yqk^'t. kAMA.<.' > "7: T '- LEY •& COUNSEtOR A T ' L A W _-..-<- ana Onite iu the Briek BT re of the IVi^ce, PLNt'KN'Ef. >T1C ? V. ^TTO pJYAf.WiNKLK, YF^UNi^ELORW i v >ov« •Sltflerj yTOltlnt'JlANCERVfStore. PlNC'KNKY^MICH. Pay'^tty w^Hcptne . . auH.:probably fintl_a much larger pay roll to'.'"square up." " — £ * ? . — ^ — ' •'• . ' :/. I'LAINJIKUX, they say, is'^ight up on her ear'* over/the ra i lVoaxrrpn^tiqii aijd sayTHlfe w i w ^ ^ r a ^ l i ^ d ^ r l S i h ^ ^ f ^ - Ituiid one forJ||r: little own self. All right. Plainfigld u< too Ym* a town to be"without a railratfrte^tlid .<he.haatue Wherewith to build one if .she takea a nMian r y^e - imrtlHjan rail ^KereTi^disordeTly. they de^orvo » compliment for their good behaylor. The ejvil we speak of :ia1g^M^ reaaouiibly etpected present conditiott-^qf a»tir»— le trouble \huX has all ready oecur- A Pa. TT^^JTraNKU, Homo?opathiat,. tiQm QuinvVfTth^iias located arPinek-r Tiey, and inay l>e foult Maun s BlocK. f)r. Turn«if ate of the Medical Department gan University.., We \vish~l»im al ant success in his .profession.- MH. GKO. W.'^YKK^ has'inventIM! a w r y ingenious .little counting^machyavi kHie^,.•attached- Nonprinting. prewes/Jbr egisterktg the number of impi"e>'i5ions "made., It iS^very*simple, perfejpf in" ac> tion, and can bVmiide at le-ss/cost than any of the inachinesTfoatlpiye been sold ,f^r the purposed -*—>-~ THK-pajJers at the CjAinty Se>kll?v n- jfOst leai"ned^nat4*int?khey is. to have> . yailroad. Hd\v>^hmiid-htrveteiephoncom lnunicat io^rC^v^ith pM^kneyi— she-cottld Jiear. whiles going on in IC le. wide, wide W4U"ld, "•papers wouldn't ^smell falHOXAH*; Ll OTOS, % 0 ^ A ^ n «H0E % 1 for H W e t , * ^ * and>i • .^, Next*oirt* dfMMobe 1 Vuh $S MAKlXGj ' •'. • • { - • • ape jige Wfore they leave, tl ' ? * * * »WCKS-SY, IIGLER BRO'S) )R] ICIIIOA -7<Ue35fcMit mouldy press. • Mn/Jtfo. CA^y^Rr^Hvhas. a'contract tor^^ding from"Pinckn^y>4iy^jniles stward. hals kept hi^jnen aTSKQrk y every day. nqtwith^Jmiding t ver/ Bdyiweather. Mr. Carver wasJiigh ty.cdmpiintettted b r the generals"con\" -fe^4h4-e1ce^lwits ade, andJiy. the p a ^ a s t e F T o ? ver>^rfect••shape in whh^Hk;.pav^r6'll m R.,RAfNEY, 'r?;--,':''-; >:RB^ -^^ -Oftee <njar ^ler> Dnijrgfai wW DRUG »TOJ *WILI/ o^^Amu^A1 Jj^Majn^jtoet; ^>^M>iMft^^loT^Hotel. PROPEBtt FOB SALE. and other property Jw PttHattlei• ' » ( \ » lmproVwd)t adj>4wi mail mop, qiiw t>nu Alao, mi l»roVwd)t> _ •i»H H interAt In Improved water/ u » w ^ formerly iiaed for-the K?«wa mill. For prtoa*, t a r m a v ^ T Bppljq^pr add" T^1 P. fi. R O S ^ PJHCKNKY. FOB: . _ - _ . X * * 3 ; -r-r — • - 1- Js*- ^y\- pied by Mr. fe. _Vr H. I "we welcome >r&tton, frr3r£S the coatrary Ma. a V. BrjBcs, formerly of 4 ^ •lace, aow residing at WabWrUla, m »a town visiting reiativea, and friend*. M R . ErpK^CAjrpffKt^if^iiicago, u at home on account ofttm death of. his grandmother, Mm. Xuftler"Campbell. He returns MOJWL v. ' ,> - been tKorbughly—renovatied ao4 rejxwt and be convinced of your miiteke;- • ^ i i. MR.- H. H . L A B I - K , of Coining, Iowa, and Mr. Willb Horton, of Mf^ this week. l^he Lyoeni^ in ^e^Eanian-ifeaool hou4e U in a noarwbHlg coadition. To-mgUt. (Thursday) the^qu^tion^ Re- Solved, That a Pronibitory Law_ia the be^t meana of contfi "" Traffic," was. diseusseoV The annual meeting of the Congrejwgatiohl Churchjtnd^Society, for the election of TrusteesT and tranaaciion of other imnorfe»nthu8ineft*. will be held at tiiechureh,dh Saturday afternoonjat Qek»k1 ___^__^_^---^J - -^THEj^terXeader has just befcn merjead into the bun. Is thin the gre^a comet which waa'lo have struck the sun in.'?&#*?' for thia joke—^Ti1S83 now. WJJ have in tended to caH on ALL the Imainew men of Pinckney - this Bao. Mau«» <rf-the H#«r«U n favortAJOfV^iaQill^ ,y,) just as *»*crv #aiag i e . *nd, of course, Jwuid-Hir y«rtt >re«#edM wif^ ^ttsinv*, Caaa#anx» friend Miller, ae we wish to heeo«a < hetter acquainted. , JUST ij.we_axe going to preas^Mf. Sifler gwa^^us the result of to-da^a f vote on Senat0r;-as follow^ Fcrryj 5"^f.8jteut> 5 0 ; remainder scattering. W E are one day lata with OUJ*-paper. tiris weekr4m aocount of the rarf limitai time aJfewed for getting o a t _th* .flat nuwber—and i / the paper • 4ioaid bear marks o f haste, in tha way of trpographical eryora, we trust our frieiufs wiLj exefls* the defeet, J # coflsiderntiori o^f the promise of some^ thcug betterfor the future. • ~ i - - x STBAXOK as it may seem to oatsiderf, tlie village of Pinckney has nerer beea incorporated, and hence has &a yillagegovernftBnt. Until recently^ the d * son, Mich"^, are. the'guests'of D. Rich-. a_dv_a nt.age of such a condition dioTnbt' ar,il < r ' l u l u «7.^1 • v r -R„ . ^e«» t au^ gr. eat,r1y, ,fe, l.t « ,h a.t. . n^ow itvh a.t ^ anln, b:Cx, Tee^e a n r t . *.. LaKue, t b e r a a r o a dluilding « a other cauii* has brought to the place a' lar^e nuniber of non-resident^ MS/J also sent tWa way a horde of traapa, and tile faet that intoitcating liqnora >re m\^ WH*f. out rexi much r^rKtioTSTftlid meats is quite apparent Withouta yillage froyernment it U certeinLy sible to prevent, tod KuaUy' .sible to^ntr'oTllBi^sf nrtinnor i4fr4ly"reali»ed %*:*!*?&$ " week, but if any have been over loottcdrthejLwill pU»«j^aU aud ra-jt the aaolojor dua. them—and " e » ^elvw, and should, ce still «*OT» aMt> ose ^otintete^edinthatrai&i The idea that a village i^jveranieni would be very expensive is, to a great extent iimagmarr; Uwagh^ofooutae tha protection of ffo^fW *HHad^ tha iav W^ndwh uharge povelnenta|^^iwa|7 ia any htwaesa — — ^-Hewn 60 cqst m a weney^ and <osi in ore as the i4Haa%g^)v« Ur^ar; 4mi irpronar g of riliasw aflbftra; these eilwasaf adt] be kept at a veary Ink 'i hanentadenriy^d therefrom satie many 1 01 taxation. The Geo. Stocking, for many years a it and * husinW mannrf Pmck^ [as in town, last week, shaking rith his old friends,' which list includes everybody itt ^ud , when in town,, will confer a faVqr b^tsatling at the DjspatclLonice, and posting u^Ssto the affairs of their respective neighbb>hoods.\, non't iuiwnj_ a8 «11 knew and respe€te4[agia« that it4s-sjmply^hecyillage news we are in qu,eat of. 'Eve'ry^fetial item of; withl wo< hwot if 01 well:< are teriallj s1>nVh Pincl ^rge. '• Mr. Stocking is now businesls-at West Branch, Co.,and we are pleased to laarn ^health and.proeper>ty<^ iVt' hasMieen- overrun wuh j^e pa^t few^daya^^Many'come gmreesed iptentiorralseeking itlW~ia3roa(J, but. dou1 |o handle a shovel or picl 'onared them. It might be lie grade at t h i s ^ e f h t moderates very ma- I F we neglect to publish any local should item of interest to the eonrmunity, '•• please remember that ye editor in a . "stranger in a strange land." and votr — neglect your duty of telling him all" . it. .' L :;. • ' that will interest anybody wi iy miles of the town -is valuable {0 and will help toquake our paj^iut* ^what we desire it^to.,be --a first class Idcalnewspaper, /^< WiTHdtfiL^ceupying space, to^pa notice "the various of Puicl^^^hjcii vore<rthe Bta^iTck with nes8"cardr • - - . , A business have iav if busiluwa. _fore_r I ^ u t t t f 1 ¾ T a 5 ? ® l ^ of>«c1i'benent^ heating their%ay.to Ug^^tru«t'th> investmeiu . 5 ¾ be informed be- J ^ ^ W n l ^ n f o l d in a busin^ K «nmr fiiat th«v wi« 'The reife4ii)user not n »erou*-disrise^ wn'ielt 3 * latlraai.* WKiwtibe our friend tha Sditer jt the Republican, is very brief in hig notices regarding the "'"Plnekney n\auVr road." J9'e evidently, is not as much in*. terested in the- project noW as he^^va* last May, when he notified as, in hia profound editorial under the above dajsr tion, that no railroad wdiildbe bnijt through our portibn of-thaoouhty. W r re- grieyed to see him inclined to-gh>r . ry i!r<our apparent downtall, and wa> have noTdefcire to glory, in hia-—bat wa;^ think friend Miiier is ifiarpoeition similar to that of Paddy^when he thought --what a.fbine thricfe itwouW be to steal up behind an unsuspectingdon^ey and intlielML cutting blowt The idea^ eek we^lesirje-toSay. himm ^so° wwfeel^ll tItihaat}t , 0h*e ssaatto doowwnn aannad n an tfr^r-jpenewais^^^^-0 0 ^ laugh ov«r it; but when he had nothe^ have price^&Cthe thatwe^m^ht the njeighbbrl a reasonable amol i'.weH. bepoint that they will subscription atlt.00 per^&ar, to the-fanners of % aapar ccr^sining of general read was'inatfesQut ~>^^intealni^jwwa4t.Hy^ residing^te w ni ile^onth^of •• Pinckney, is arfang^ng^h^r^usJ^KSvU^tters^so as to comn^ce>tli^%rectionj>Ka large grj^iT^e>»toi^Oh]^l^ as^bon: as opens. .CR'course vator JLhpjL id*"6T§o6K& >uld: i d j o - - pupils of._.._ ^jorganizedSin association^ pose.of holding^^pelling an hjatolf'e^.latid such othe'rVujeftftnVara* ln^together withthe^ocal news, at a price^nift^^ouldse^nwjb^ ]£V*e' " ^cuxuiatwn—-thus. benefitting biisinR.ss^of__^t^villh<^. in the terest "df-which", to a paper is gnblished. Of vSthMqje^this -< ^iriee affords out a.: narrow margin ^ "' the-cpstpf white pa^eTjand hence.the "* """ntngfc/{jnean a' aolla^vcash in ad* raTn^H^difsany person receives the Di»PATCHS>notnertejcins he mayhnow that wg considerhim entitled to it fr ratis, or that sc^e-pefrson/^him wn- __- n^rwsiV^ai^ftir-it;^hop- 4»jg^es^cipient might pirt^the ¢1.()0 into ent-uiay nfold ill business way. e very few^^user'.not now represented in our^co^a^ns, will,"without doul?C fall liiio line vra^^he^r see the good example of their nei^^rsvand we shall endeavjoj^to make the^ipef worthy of theirl^tronage. • NKW GRAND TVUNK _ PRJ seenis that:the .pem>le of ou/ village and other points^ atong the Air Line extension of the Grand ^rtrrfkrUilwaytare to be doubly cx)n|fratulated^. fitSjt ^ theii^o^)e^^tJulx?silr^^a^^ ave the ,pWr may be deemed proper for tha furthe: an^ oTedn^atjion amortg fhsaL. Al ready two. rheetings, have been- heW withdarge atteridaag&,the thiroLwiil i » t ~ 1 ^ ~-'3 -'- exeiini. GoM music is there;;heVwh6 ^tident; M .. Ing are the officers: eiV^Kfhacds.. . Vice ^ 1 ¾ j><* IBfcocerr .Sftcruc^v*' MfasL Ki i t e ^rpuld otherwise> hav^ cost tribuubn boi, 'to' very-OHuant day. ARdvseeondJyTJn acconnt^ of rhe<prospect^^ oT that road beinjM) ne* of>4>h^most- injipaftant linesthiyiuj^tn^e^lSBte. A movement, is how^onjfcottb conSeet^by a very short^linh af^nfcViajoad, the^ferLine ^tension with the^h^i^eCSlr Trunh^either on- a^line dim^v wes from Stonj^bridga-to^eHeviie, of Jaekson sdnthw^st: to Vick»burg, K e wish'everybody to read ose who cannot spare •*-ho have any feartthua tjhat we-may '*s)ri^e«^feefore the mid or next^Januar^hw^pay for a sbort^r-tmieT and Ihe subftcriptlon will 'be^nst. a«^che^rfully Teceiv no money to pay" amaaoo (Munty/^Shmild. this be done, the Grand Trunk -wjaPdoubtlees ebmi ft^#Wi the F, ^ P. MT^anU build- a road >oni Sbutii Lyon otrec'tto Beiro^t, j t a ^ g j r J i h e tfom Chit to-ttetroittetKi^welve miles shorter than tn^^ii^ngffla>^ntral. Maj or Anderson js now enga^edCin loolcing the ^ j e r , let themSjorrqw'ttie neighs hoir's. Better thus, pan^to owe the. "hy th>ti printer or the^djavil, hoth^-^ - ^ - - --^' -** was 9hould have thaix^At t; -ayer the various rontea, an -k*1"'—pH*^)f. his i»ve$tigati»ns n; at Mont*eilT Douotl— tL at ttresenjt- begun5 Hnt 4jons will begin ^ pne of tHe>ek^^iJ3nal sehenTes. carried the thOtfgMinto erecntioa^ and was picking up t h e battered remain of hjtiif^elf, h^thus soHloquiied;HBe jabefs, y rockfthat Phad me laugh fmrat"! J.T.fc-^ .A: %.. mt. DtHMtWEi'-At the re»iden*» of) tnndllla, on Mouday, Jan. ltttt, UBS, M r £ ^ ^ ntker of JiTi«g^)ork«si, Mra. W. 4. Xaar, — • Ma> and Mr». J o t a Stodntaa. LL.—At her r*ald««ce in Ptaeka*?, *m - S a t u r t a r ^ ^ t o t Jan. 18th, 1 8 n ^ i » , _ J R j | « 5 L _ At about the a g e ^ t w e n r y , she mar* rifd'Mf. Luther Cam pbeiL^Jn the year 1855, with their family oisjlM^iiidrvn, the} camu to thia Static locating town of Bruce1 Macomb Co.^- they lived nine yeara, then moving to this place and locating on thejr jtryii near t h e village, where thay since .rewde&^They weref h< thier willingne^s> t o help in word and w o f E ^ J f f . comnampu Ofthe deceaseds w^feswars ago. and wa troe* w a ^ - ewjle^g^^i^re^^djn heaven, for i t " writtonT*SHU^s.s*oSir^^the dead wT^ die^nthetLot* been^ynvalid, wa^>soniHfirtLjlSO»»-^ the tinie.a t»r honw^an mouea>trsuudenbr, and a.doubt.Hhe looked-5' a kind mr«sen)tef^and. - r - ^ ^f**^ , trnst in L!hr Him shefor wv^htraaot City^not.^aade jtNjw heavenviwhote maWistiod. ' "KiH.C.^ "7- .. • > : ^:f> i\ • - ^ H a n s l Y t e r . Hi&en and &phj<« KMlson % r e .qiawK-d'-kv jall'jUL^runaKupids/ a*1"' days ago. vr •JCnm ^ . J « a J s ^ n ] ^ u W r t i ! i J i i a r f i ( ' d , was instant! v killed atBHsa &1lrown s-camp, North '>Bra<lli'v" Midland coiWtyftgr a log rotting over '.'him; K'»»»«»wtaken toM<*bo"11'luCoteaui*ndr iua, Quebec. .* Smtth Kuiid. of Bronson, n»-Ji£Tlu* gowprrjjcutcdjiv the vguntf UH'II e>r Philadelphia to . *av4*-Cr*kHett wWlfc.lit >VM » itteunVr ot. con- ^ S S i ( It wrtt'Wy mourned andWe!!,, wo/nk. lookiiigat. , : .' • • ^ '"7- have a new ¢1,5,000 schoolliousc ...~ War^dWuf-ltaiJa house of/cprriWionr-David^ JC W a t e r s ^ Grand Rapids. t ~1+ -: TW('III)XT i>f ikoitivl of state, charrtfrs aiRpTOT^ rwlrttar—teti Iv^Harbottt-y-ff 1)t«t*oi W JTITI 5. ;/-."*r^-j> AMoijtris to Telcplfone, telegraph' aud insXiraneeCoiupames &.rt#urt*uartvfcb,be tastfcf,and.lurries (aud slunvceimpmihs to pay license. The burglars who raided the 1 r.BUssflelsl iurvf twen traced to loledo aBu/^fctf btolert Wmn i'oinui itx the streets. J The Chicago Timcs'says that T. \V. and E, 11.. Ferrv have hold $-70*000 worth of real estatem , that city to Dwight Culter,, of (.rantf tfaven.v- •Tlie WLK)de« bridge ovcr'lftark river, connecting Huron \iveuuo and Military, stfcjtt't, l o r t Huron, Kan been condemued by a- opi^ia-t- <»>-. 'mlftet-'Orf the commou-epumil.^ Joto-Flyu«,*aged 42, a • farWerirf-flecrfield, Livingston county was iustantlybilled while chopping, by a falling troy which glanced -und strHick him oii^he head. '; i An enthusiastic citizen^* meeting was lipid at Port Huron to consider tke- interests of-that city as to Hianufa^tuj^t,.>Vl^k^vU5 tTlde^and 'marine and railroad • matters, A committed waaappointeiU'oTurTIier the objects ot the meeti n g - Capitalists will be invited ^trWcate there, aud hoards of trade and comuie^^will^obafcly be established. - Mt'itibers "hiwrdof mspeetorsof Jackspri<J>rjB-' .hiHtidwurd Kiinte'r, of petroil, andO^Jfjjater Prattr of BkhuiuueHi. \ - ' "~* '•'"'" Member* of state board pf'hi*lth—Vicfor ;C. Vaughan, if Ann Arbor university, aud X>r,-C V. Tvler, of Bay City. ; *"*"„:.', , Mmiberx state hoard cf acrlculuire—Elijah "W. K>ing. pf Davisoivatid vuu. L. Waters,: of- I tJt&'tt. "' --- •'• ' (. - • MewtbtT hoard <»f cf)ntrol of reform schsol j4i.w girl.s- Ftdw1n F. I'lil, and Mrs. Artlmrctta [a. Vtiihr,u]t <iainiliiiii>i\1s, ami Win. fJorb'in, of Adrlivti/-.. " >" '*"•••>•• Mcmhor board•xjf.-tntttn'il »>f- *X\\.Ui public *e!ioo!-r~«ichmoudfa-Case; of 'J'hwv Ut\*ers. TrusU-e* Mieliignn asylum for the insane josh.flu* a t t i V ( ^ B h o ) r t > o f Gr«^-ille f jWrtWees eastern asylum for.'f-h** .vasartie-•> .Taeob*fFniTand and Mtwcs Wf:, Field, of Di'f troit. M , " . In addition the lioyenvo?" a^n nominatod Mrs. Harriet A. Tcnuey lor stale librarian,iUid the iiominalio'n was-eontirnied by .1 Tie SeHinte 'without a dissentinj^vuU*._ tor-of Adaiun amen^lrig, the.cha^- uttte; au«'tjd(ug at^tlou 5009 com awa: r^lanng th-tH C»'woipitrftesd ofj]u wC\i rului.lM' 't;f~ rt«o" juiuiu^ a a ( i maui^ictujriiiif coitipauiffi; amend, inft sectiou sirS ViMtipiled laws r]Fratr«»-W t^ourtsof t:iiKUcc|rv; Mr. Flek'ber,, .Jinieudiug section 23fonhe]a'et relative W th^ncorpora-* tlau-olmlulugctifiupaiiiiai;' bv Mr. Jilack, ji>int Tefoftrtion reqtrJJRlng-rtit! Jfichigun deieaatidtr iUfCopgfcsrt to voie «giliust the removal "of thtf taai <wltqja«r*.'atrd^tol)a'('eoi Jfrr^urjlirp^^d* .axU^ud tke Utte of tlKCifot'Yor tiie mco^M'ratim*' ot inaBufaciurhig eoiiiiianies', to provtde for trio establishment of wllty ihiring the liSi-'tinwrtif tUe,U!«stalors; Utiihu'iiJ act 7 ot^TJt^elativcfc.? te^taineutary guardians. N<itkii« were given as1 Xcillowsf ifr." Barnard gave nomec of a b i l l t ^ secure t o the tuiuoritv ot nUK'miohlvrti i» o»ir-> corporations tij(? power. U),tle)ef freurew^ntative Without eom.1 '-ahi j^ik'«jb^r8hip" tni^oanh^of tittt! Bain, establishing uniform rule yi^i—iMtv P o v Edwin A. TJiohipson^of Paw. Paw, ..died ifffi( / / _ / y ••>•. few da^s ago* after an illness of-eeyOral years ^ahsed'TJV pa'ralysis. He was- ^iur tirst register of deeds of Van Uuren county elected by the republicans in ISM, wa*_d,epuiy-J^Metar.r of the state ftoih 1830 to '18o03-and held; oth$r offloCs. He was ex^rt'dlngly prominent li^tbe. earlier.anti-slaVcry agitation by U^rrison'am.l • his compeers. The''burnt district" was not'entirely destroyed a* to its grain-prpduciug capacity, as .wituessthe fact that during the past four •tnonths Geo. AlcDon«ld>ud W. H.. lork, sof Mindeii, have each shipped over 100 ears of "Wheat and about 20 cars of other, grains, and crhapsone-haJfof the wheat i s i ' # ^ i» the andsof farincrsr ,(_In yift? day Mr.^McDonald rtiok in 1,050 b u s h i ^ o t wheat, the largest day'* reeeipt&of the scasou>j -^-^. . Dr. W . K Y4ill atterjiptalto, collect a bilLof hotel 'kee . GriitiDt ( . . . by first with a u l x ; andtlien-^with a revolver, ill of wl.ieh tfuill wrested from -his assailant "ana'tht'Uhaahiu] atiiitted. Tuill wtti -Jio n J^-S ^"Legislative Wjocord. L A N S I V O , ^hnuaryj*;--Alr. W l i M i - ^ v e nojL^cK' of a bill amending act U9 of 1*M >o as to reouir(> reports to be made by the secretary 3« well as by the two directors of river iiuu&ix^ uK'ntcomparilcs. S y " .V 'i Trovfi^.^-T?e^oseT^tiv('-'^t3BSC-j' .tJleU; petition and .uofft»<rS*f contest *>f SluiVdny -of r \ 'Calhwun,^_agalustf &hyder, 1h.e sitting member eouhfv. T h e ^ ^ - o u m ' , ot c : tRe' time-th^eleeti t> . iu ^-Uyu aiu'iiiptw to, l u i i a t » uju-»iL eepcr C. B.;-.Wil|ou2;hby at -Bridaeville, t .Co.| when he w^s atraekedby WilloughmetnbcrvQ as the man who- gained ^considerable notoriety a yes •with'a wife m lug at Itmxcar agob'v his alleged T-onnectfon rdcr at Chid aiid'aburnedbuild- HeifteTfThomaThaa1 an arm broken and Wm. Titriin" a leg in two places l>y. dp&\\ oi logs giv*. iiig way' near' Ch"a8eT~Lak"« ;c'buntyslnce. " ' ' - . : ' . - ' • A' St*flton woman iu dressingaspring chicken the Peter S... 8. fr;om "tlwt content; is that ,{1"Su\i1e'r at TReH"fiuiu-of tln^eleetion was^egUter nf'Deeds, and. constitutionally ineli^Tble for Jicrpresentative.,;..llepresentative , White filed the petition amlliotlce of Contest in the case of EtL'K. Edwards against C> W..Stone, tlw sitting. ' "Member from NeWavgo. Mr. Kdwnrds-contests oh the ground tljat' in the town.of (larticld & minor acted as a member of the Board of Kegistration without taking the dath of otllce, and forsonte olLe* informalities concerning'the Ksting -"of electors oa the registration list; : alsb that Stone was" holding 'ttier oitice" of County Treasure*, and conatltutiouallv ineligible for Representative.... -Representative W h ^ e r of-Eaton offered a resolution, wliich was < adopted, for the appointment of ^special committee of tlin^e to inquire whctherTunjust discriminations ^"pon'. lixal re made bv railroads... :Tlie L: M. illllcr and«&- G." Donaldson as orprfcs of th'p House, were confirmed, tttment was ' takeu until 3 p. m. Mouday^ JanJiary'%>•------. .'•,• •-. . SENATE, Jan. 8 . - In the Senate notice-of mils MU^C given as follows; By Mr. Greusel: To providt^chartfefor tlw? city of Detrott, being the bill prepared bv- 11^local committee on .charter revision... .Br Mr. Whifrc-of tj;.e 2«th i^*stcwfe^,Xa^fcCiiiit, filmtfrSJ>tL&^UogMU2£ fpr,theac<iul8'ir tlon aud dispoMtion *»f 'projH'hy by relMons .M-H'icties; also to pnitcct"lW>«a.|iile purchaVers of Iniiehm the faiho^Vrt*a<j«vfrom Grand Haven t.vniTit*nd theTjee toPort Huron; Jdr. Case, j amemiing swlibii 1VM C* L., r^lativfc tp~eTelT fltionh; >fr. Ctx>K.' creating a_l$ureau ft"'bta- | Visiles, of fcaLgr;'Mr. Clark, 'proviAiufi^rtr.pi j standard form of tire ip^uratt^et Mr. naitcll,-. for t&e construction of-*klowalkU along.Wghr ways iu townships and villages;t£r. Behtly, j for an approprJaiioiiof lauds. tadrraJj,i,purtious j of Mendon ^xai Lenni(hu>, St. Joseph County; r ^ t , , D-iller," au,feii«lingsectioii', X a c t . 4« j of 1SS3, felattugjo the inspection <>r.pils. , * . . . . . a, few day^ ago. found in its crop a'gold .ring lost^ five years; age). Chauncef Streeter, of Flushing,, Gencjsseecounty for sonie^ time wanted aTFliut oh a charge of-Jbastarayrwasjarrested at Montrose, ^same,county, the other (jveniug. . <* 31¾. D. Cunningham; of MaislialV ciairns . heirship to a Phllad'elphuvest ate worth $30,000*=.. _ Joe Maxwell, a bell bf>y aUhe'"Huron houses PortHurOo, -feH-'bverthc statrbanistcrs and was sercrely-injurcd. ~~^ > A runaway wood team "at Saginaw struck a 'bus full.of peoplo, and a board-em the wagoti. iesv'tJf-Jfudson, has gone to Washliigiid a meeting of the Indian.commlsic" h he.isamoml>er. donrCalhoun counf% boy earns $: ug we>odyhucks att :20/cents apiece. The Nilis butter plate worka-turn erut 30AOOO p l a W ^ k y n ' . . , k An Ontonagon burglar teaves m coin in the. till, - ^ . , Mrs. Martha Nortein'rctmlolllifl^^T^s-OKtoji' and mother of Lemuel K. Norton, of -T. |f.'-Farwell it-Co., Chicago, died at her res^diOU;e-near. CasVapolis. agedTO. She was highly respvctexl by a large circle of friends mid relativos._ ' -^-- ols; was'etriven inV t^the"huV"an^ to pcusiou circuit judges at the age of on the head,- intiietintf-a, painful.wouuel. ' J 70 aneiof 20-y^ars-service. Igffi i.I. K. ton to. at sion- of w •A.Clarti a year ki leaves all mutilated ""-e A g r i c u l t u r a l ^ The annual meeting pf thee executive, couy mittecof the State Agricultural Society wn^ held iu • the city of 'De.trpit,_pn the 8th inst. 'The-meeting was well atteuded, and' the inter- ^est manifested upojtyt-ka-subject waivery gratifying. The first business wa*-,-the address of President Fraliclt."who,- iiLauicarcfuHy prerarr-' ed speech, reviewed the work of Wfe-. societ-y, ^miolTeVed such suggestions for its future uscfulncWds his observation-had tauglit him were •'•nc^sttty^-^-speakinS^Jiie.jQcatiou of the next, fair, he *"' ^Tbe locationimportant questibq. ITte^ociety always an large frcfellts] ments of 'assistdnl Ah adjoi Wheat-No. 1, 'white F l o u j . " . . . . . , . • . . . lluekwheat.., C o r n . . . . , ^ Oats. „ . ' . . . . ^_ Clover Seed,"» bu Apples, ^ b b l . . . . . . . „ . . DTTedApples, » * ) . . . . Butter, ^ t t . . . . Figgs.. Dress,ed Chickfflff"..;. . Dressed.Turkeys.. (Jeose..:. .„-.'.'.,:,,,. Lucks.!....,..: :r -. Che'esol Potatoes, .|? bu-.rr>... Houeyrrr.. „';-...•:...-.. Betu>, p i c k e d — . . , . , Reaps, unlocked .-. Hay . . . . , ;..'.. Straw.;r. .\ .*... Dressed Hogs,'^/100 .. Pe>rk, uiess....'.... .^.-. Beef, extra 'mess..'....., Wood. B.eech au.d Maple Wood, Maple. WIXHI, iHckory;.-.-. .*:.•'.- C M E g ? . , . . . . . , . . . . . . Coal, Stove... t , . ^ 'Coal, Chestnut, -rrm-rr: Ai no . 5 75 1 • . . ^ - . . 00 (O ; --.¾ . an . 7 Uft . 2,-75 i^ ** * - ai 2*r i;^ 14 II 13 18 ; • 65 . 19 :2'lJ& •150 12 50 jS So 7 B0 IS 50 10 00 ,12 00 82? • ( & <& up- (tO 2 U) • M) 1 0 9 (0)14 00 W)10 00 a w .-(Mil 75 (U)19 50 (gl2'ftt>- 3 00 15 l:i ,15 70 4 1 * - •KEW8,j»R " ft f l i p W P V i r l ^ h ^ U s f e ^ a A ^ t l u i ] inn w ft»Ji«; Biatt^frrtov^ih^ * * » - -Secjktary'tHle^i Bras flosPceiufldciiBO in hia subordinate, ludian Coimuissiouer um\w% aiid is said ^abe seeking groumbj for JJts femovaL St()rie« morft derogatory to the character oi all e y.iJ!rjB^jmirM'ing^ir^uiaifitkLbjiperaooWwejl cqa- ' iHhc iuterlof d(»naTtua'ut, and thiw. too, coiftrauletion. 'I'he charges are or t«e iTkmt sefious mUjire, ai^d It Is the opinion o.fttl ^'iKjuaro conversant with the ollair Uiat Pftc will have tugei.. • •• * LONUSBlEKX:**..VH-;W q>WT. -i-Ge»/l,angetfcet. *vlrt> cumnfatuleil j-art- of the rebel fore-ei a t t he^irtu'ond battle of Bull Kun, iias.wriUeu au upeu letter to Gen. Grunt, i n . which'( lie confirms the,, view taken. by- Grant e»f the Wt$-John Porter CASC, aud exonerates Porter frojf» {Jlaiiie. - - - - ^ . •-, , _J" / HATToxja Disry^rMgi;. '" *"a'-' •?" -Assistant Postmaster GcneraliLuttop, referring toVhargH t,hatJie,Uas bosought members of cemgress.tp aid him in exteUdiug the viffculatiou of the-'-Naifimal ^cpubrlcflrt .newspaper, said: "Tlie'letter they publish wia, prcparesd by'the business manager and I uever-«aw it utv-/ til afti^: its prepamtiwH. , 2$& «oiJgre*suuui cilu say I have* ever a«keeJ; hifn to sigu such letttsrs, nor^s it true i* hare sent my nu'sseuger to the capitol wltlTlett'crs." -, \ ' ' '" IMTEMFKJUNCE IN ALASKA. . -V tluu«*i by other*,.... ..vvisMY; the ^ou8Gvnoa-eo^f uftak,. tjbe BonW amcnaaie^it* to the.nHlltai/ aefde- ^y.biU/AIftl thu motion wft tarried, | i m o l ^ M W a r m n g - o/Uujted Statee The resollir "-TlielTelter fropv.the secretary of tke treaau3 trausEuitllng-fevthe House a ce'my i from L'ommamler-Merriam of the : W. cii a dispatch UnittMlf States steafiter Aelarns referring.to the.shp.llfng' oL/arr Alaskan tillage, einjihasizes. the [necessity of wltiiolding liquor from native Alaskans and' rccommeuels.that authority be given to tniforee"' Htbw'prohibitiou.of/selling beer as w^ll aslieiuor. Keepers of .bar-rix^ms There, have aj practice, of mixing alOohol witl^ the beer,' rendering i t as intoxicating as whisky, ami mewtof ,the trouble 31erriam thinks comes from the sale of liquors. ' ' / •rousnV'oiyxHJN. Chapman Pound of the publfejand* commit*- tec of -the House status that "laTge "tnictsr of 1 aud granted to roads, were not earned uuder the grant, aud1 should bede^iir-e4_forfetited. t!I'E 110USB 'SyHUUU LlNOfipf P1E1». The sub-coiiunlttet^ofthc' nunate^ .aoiLJioinjC. •...< 8 - — & • @ ' 6 00 00" -ee- 56 75 IM'I"S O F N E W S . Titles to prohibit and pulTtsli the ^UToTTnTe/xR' eating liquors in their own localities.. ...By the same;? Ttr-appropriate nioney for salaries e>f circuit judges. ^'v^-"' -, ' HOUSE.—A resolution was ofltred by Representative Howell of ^enawee, providing tbat_ ho adjournment," exeejediug ouo day in each month should", be alto^Tid- during this sesstpn. except for the regularjrecess^ The resolutiem was tabled, j . .A committee was ordered to be formed f o r ^ e Noytherp InsdUe-^Asyium.-y .SEJs.vrft, J^mJ,Vjflih.e Senate.theprcahtoatjippufuted a-vApec'ial -conunittee - on executive business, as falkJVv%: Messrs. Taylor, Rich-_ jnou^Eas^JennJson and.Seymour.N<rln the -Senate bills -were lutrexluced. to repeal the law under, jvluettj'the register of deeds ,of Shiawassee cou'ntv how-acts; two bills -to- -umeud Uhe divorce laVs m'akiug void certain marriages, ' ii p a^ to of-the that ices were of biys to prevent the use of toy pisto divide Springwells-iufo.three election districts; to regulate tlie practice of medicine; to amend , - the charter of St. Clair Uto provide ftor takiflfc -2° r private property for puolfc use, ^Hfl for the openln#-oT streets and alleys in D^ettoit: japusBt—the appointment, of som* special (tommittees was the first business transacted by the HouseT... Nbtfees were given' of tlie mtrev duct ion of \)inTt6''sTriTpllfy tflft BiWhods of o b - taining transcripts from justieesT" courts; to revise the miningincorporratiou.buv's; to-amCnd the Elniwoe>d cemCterv charter; to ameni tlie charter-f?f Zeelaud.;. tos>foj:idcaf.or recovery, by the state of money paid forT^wiphig insane who,- v^ycre able to naj^thelr^wn billsrto^appeiiiit're- "(^Iwrs^iji cham-'ery proceedings.; to plmcxt and preservc'liuanicassee auel Chebovgamugn**ate"-- ditch; t'o r<-visethe school laws relative to. chair-' men of schoul in.;pt*ctors; to pr6vide for free instruction in mediauicaiHlrawing, and to punish jx.-rsehis giiiltv of assault witli. intent to do great IxxlilyJJanrr.',.: A resolutioikV/as*de)p'fed giving a messenger to the '"pbstmis^R^ss and; hewspafjer- representative.V-i-r^-V concun^nt. resoltitioirwas offrred,—and laid over under rules, authorbwiga committee to investigate the'adv'isabilitv of the education- of idiots...... Mr. Robinson introduced a resolutioii- balling | on the-a|t(>fney genctalfor a. siateroent; it? or-, j *• A life-saving-corps is to be trained' i;i the ftt'W Vortrtirf tit-'partmcat ,..»=•„ .Papers-ire said j:o be. in possession state departmen.t a^.W^shingtgu showing the bodies found bv Dr. West's ex^edtjion m "Sil>erta, wete those uiVL.ieutC.bipp aud party of the Jeamictte., .-'- - - 'South Carolina people will not allow the performance of "Uncle-Tonrs Cabin'.' in that state, " A bill will shortly be introduced in Congress for one cent letter "p^ag^r after Jan. 1, 1SS4, *and the total abolitiou of the fraukrng privilege." The oliiecrs- of tlie revenue marine service are bitterly opposed to"the transfer of that service" ..from the treasury to the navy department, and are making detCrnnu^oreu!b1rTs"to7previ?hV';Tt;[ " B?h'. Butler behWs that ^he death penalty^ wreckers andrfceV"•-^o*'11'51' a_i^y_reductionOf tbedutyim iron and is message. The steel"bcTow f^1 rates proposeel b y ' t h e TariiT all'irpjlustrial- an the Sabbath. <, _ C. T. Doxey, Rcpu ceeflithe late Congrej Indlahk dtstrict.'-r • •. As'the Rhine and Main reeeele, the terrible ravages pf the flood' become ihofeTpparent, some of wffl'ch can p?obably never be repaired, question-of the Importation of. American pork. No decision yet.-- r^"' « Engineer Melville,and wife are in lltfgation as regards, the' custody e>f their MT-spring, ''Mrs.. Melville, 'is alleged to be-veryintemper- « i £ = r = - _ ^ _ _ . , : : . ' : - ; , = . The co'mmercial treatv between Germany. 'ind^Tvi^-reecutl^if^tirfed, is to" be binding ,fora."i)erJ.od of 10 year*. --.--^ —- - The •British -ship Empire from Shields for Bombay, was burn'eeT at "sea reeently, .and 14' ^jexsohs-were lost. !»"«""^-,: GladstouFwTlfsoon go toth^goitthofEaropcr - search 'Of health. ,,„ ' r', --^ Ariri»Latrd hi^iMxiH)anio)K- hatv arrived 'at has a art of them in seel on the / / > amount invested iu buildmgs Detroit and a part In JacRson1; _ grounds wheje ihey_are they can be utrHied:'to goodadvantage and Bay£iularge amoaur-oi money to the society, but,.if .rawed" to, some other point they of course are iBrgefe jedueed -in value Jjy their taking d^wn and retraffittng, but>ihat is'i^ne of the unfavorable incidents atiachhigHo 6UT migratory-character, i-do not; see how it caa4)c remedied unless by a permanent location, tbVbjch-Iam opposed, baL.tlnuR Iff-an^e'Iargery-obTfotedby.making some ar- •~raugements whereby Ve jhay^bave' tlie. necessary permanent bu'udirigs to eScTeupv in three or four different localities in the stare^wjudi may be 'CFceted-jointly. by the state aocIfety<and the locality, to be occupied by- the'se)cifety two vcar«7 anti-then alternate to emeof the other localities, so that tlie state sbciety should..make the circuit in'from six to'eighf years, rerhaiu- Tng two years in each place. Such an arrangement wisely made and carried out would in my iudeeraeut settle the question e>f locality.,, ^whlek is always a perplexing one, .savejt-large •amount of antmal expenditure and-tremble to the>»tate society and also..emtble each of sahl localities to erect ^permanent buiJUlings, and of the towns Would be~: iii comi>t?tition wiat4hJ&<Jtfie.r to harerthc-best buildings, Bot mvcuience to the itatQ sexjtety and IheinselvesBuia pride to the locality..,:.. "-•> j^ulmTitnttgmgement tht^dimcQit.qucs- . tion^£t^e locatipia^ibhe annual fair' for ..a tcTnT6p>year» ea . settled, I should feel that the sbei^trbas final- •sly many years'; it wiH bjila gwiat rSttefJo^the '"committee Trent year to year; and J t . permanent and,lastihg benefit to the society •__•_-Thfejeport of the treAfturex^hcaKcA that, the ^>society'was • in sound financial condition, anel thiS; -together with the reports of committee/ and BupcTtatendeut was referred t.e'tbe proper- * lDaittcefo>iheir approval. •/- , " .'. .-1 ^ , » " — - y : ~ , / Tlje^liKiTeM^or^imonilttatloiis. der'fo sliow t r ^ ^ u c jnwardbess 'tax printing humbug;,,. ,. _ - Senate—Janrl O.-r- A number of .bills of minor importance were noiufed,. me>st of them (if only local interest.... MrT'ParkcV" iutroditced a biii Ceylon. By the of "the stattvJ people are horn Senfte4(bef ollow ihfe nflrmeelMii that • > - Go.^ Begoleseni ',-,.>Dminatio^s- wh'' C^mmia^^elof raUroa4s"^WiliiwJ»J^Inne«, - of G r a t U r ^ l d s T ^ S . . ...•" _ ^ > ^ ' ^ > QjHfmlrtioner of mlQfiraP'aatiatica.^r ^-Swlnrferfl, of M a r q u e « « t ~ : ?"*~-S' ~" • ^ ^s^JCto^mlisionerof insurante.—Eugene Prlngie f n f i t r"1^i"riTi • :' '*• '*''"• ""^* • ' • ' • Jackson ^ j ^ — E l i h u B. Yotld, to give to. eitc'uit judges back pay..at the rate of £2:500 per vejif from NoveBbor1^882, to Janu-. ^ 1 , 1S83". .••Mr.LaDuneticed the/expectifcd jTrabT^I^u^KlE^jTr: ^ariDgnKe^ amiounced hlSijdefCfniioatiem' to ask for^i sWdmp !aud;/approp'riatiou tojttfftiu a partjfiLShJA>v.ass6« coiiu- ,ty. ,rv-r#fns:^F#-a2fea4J.yT-introduoed to punish fox,assault, withi^tent to dp grrattrodily harm; to punish fejr getting oh railroad- trains wh6u in. motion;;to provide punishment fo/'^assault . with deadly-wi?ttpons, aud^ several othef-S^for amending criminal procedure,:. A bill > a s also Introduced1!?^Mr Rippelle-to amen^Jh^c^arter of Wvandotte.'vrA Tt^olutioB-f^^ft^mrnltpJe to cousider the advisability'of^'ecjiU^atingHdiots , ~ e state expense was on njeytlotfof Mr^Braht-. 'refefriciCt(\ the committee on education.. ....A bill: W88jnTi<*lucjcjdrby Senator Austin "providing for a^tahdaTdfoQ^f<*Hire insurance policies. • ...A resolutiwir-wjts Idoptj^l allowing the •governor a-'messenger • Hocstf—Ai his own> ree^u%?t^KeryrejeQtaHvc 'Gray was changed from Sic comrbfttte on re form schtxjl to. tha)> (^agriculture..TrGeo. C Robinson was appointed post-oiiice messe n*... .The committee'apppinred to .divide aud' ap^ -portion- the makers referred to inth^'goveriior'fl messages to the, proper coinmitteca-made the usualtcpojrtrn which the house concurred.,.. A resdluHQQ was adopted orderiug an'investigation-^ Ith a view to ascertaining what can be ;bward rejicviag the pressure in thtLXMcrj, cK^wugd asyhupe for the/nsane. SEXATfe;-^Jan7ll.^-The brH to amend the charter of Battle^reckkwiW ^ reported favorably ix petitions fyr-th^^bmiftaion of i - p ^ ' mbltotJ^nlendmdnV JigBCd hy 'IS^jjeople/ in all,- werVrehsTred jointly to the d i m m l t S ^ on. Constitutional Atnendment and th«> Iifquor gaiflc. .-*. .Bills Vere im^rodjaced by Mr. A^ r a standard form of life-insurance - by Mr. Romeyn, to regulate th>4iioorpor« * of aseociatitMuutfo. hold and matia^e>pip: for religious purpeses: 'by >Ir.' Frisb! ameiid eection 41. article 2, session daws 6! 1882, for levy and- collection1 of taxes on ttevtg... .-Ill executive session, CheJJejoaHMreon. rmeoS4jje homin%tifiiW of- 5£*4*rinries, of> Hemerary over 10,000 ueedof assistance. Government.filitfrrirtcrs n^w-^confl(ientIy*pr(5- dict that the national debt. wmch<reacheel fts maximum pf $2,844,t54!),026 in ,,iiugtt8V -186¾ will all be^paid up, yrkreipal and iuttirea' fuiethc' veay.l'JOtJ.' " ' . / committees on public buflelings-imd grpiimls -have'agreedtaitfommentji'the u.urchase of the housedtfl.whie-h AbraliamTjiliieoln elied forr$15,-' 000, $ij,O0a.]ess-Uian the amount asked".* - .-.'*'_'•' WANT KAU^I.O.lMliXT. v 'A hundred aud live;clerks have beeiulischargttli'fom tlie census ofliceiiud 150 clerks r^miuiu, There is monaeeyy eepneo ugh to pay their salaries' for trTe*p] [ a u J i n £ A , the flsbcrTes'treaty belwoeu the, and Great Britain, was ade>pted. jioBiiliov'idBs fejr the termination of the articles of the treatv. Mr.'Frye of Maine was ve»y iauxltjus that th,eco^mlUee-tp^wshotn thet-rcso- 'iutlouwait'iTl'efie'd, jliould act promptly in the matter, ty» the intere*t& trf Ainerloan tishvrlus "deniauelv^'.'.". .Mr. Ingalls of Kaiisas offered n ri'«<olutle>u U4rc«'ting the rojtmnlttce on judiciary to ItHjulco „ajuL reih>rt ;w!iu,t leglslatiou Wais-r- 'needed to asvu-rLaiii.aju.il. tteleruiiiuf when i h c . IKiwenTaiid the eiutles e>f the preshlentiaToffice »hid) devolve em the. VJi-e PriVidciit intBfe case - <>f inamlity of the Pi^sideut ^o discharge--the -t»ame, jtt'»id"*n what maimer removal e>f disability r mav be a^certalju'Hl'wider the constitution..., The tariff bill, was theu takeu up and considered. Mr. Morrill off VerhiontjiUK'ned the Uiswutf- 'sion:In an able speech iu^vortif .tU,«aU». ,.41e.—. was followed :by fljpwrtttr iSerk'trf Kentucky • whpaltitfkcd the rea'brt of the tariff cojuunils- . sion, Bind considered-the action ^^sMhuueuded by the commission as iHwminablo. W e Senate 'proceeded to the.consideration of t«a biU as \ ' committee ofjthc whokvand"finally Wjourued • without taking action<m the Dill.' j • ' Hocau,-—'A few rese)lutious aud bills of minor i'ih-i>ortauce' wete introduced — The t ameud- •meiits to the agri^ilturaT aud Indian appropriation bills wweiuou-coujpurfed- in.. .[.The ship-, plug bill came tip a« unfinished bu&iuess, anel eemsumeelmpst of tne timeof the-Hpuse. A "gtorWal dlsOUsBlon took plajw, b u t ^ w ^ a c t i t m — wtis-reach.ed, the bill beiug finally'laid over.. SjENATB.-—Jan. ll.~>-Mr.„,Cameron preseutad the memorial of the PlHspurg chamber .ofeom- """ Uieree against any reduction of tin*, tariff ot ,bi- Uiuili«m#.coal; alsoo^petlition to inercaae' "the : ' t duty.on Sumatra tobacca... .According to. prev vious.aunouuccmemrtWbill for thcr relief .of * Ffii John Porter wune up for action. Afr-' linumdment was agrjeed to providing that • porter shall receirc no pay .or aHovranee] priorvto ^ his installment in we army. Mr; C&mvrou of. Penn; opened thelltsctwsiem iu favor of the bill. Tlje matter w^..thoroughly discussed, Iu many respects the debate heiiug the ineisrf' interesting anel animated of the session. A vote was taken at the close of the debate and the bill passed the SSuate by-u voter;J3 yx-as to 27 w6.es*:.;-.. The resolution directing, inquiry as to what lcgislatiou is ue'ceaMtfy- -4»—provide for ascertuihiug • -tlie question "of Presidential inability was'.. - agreed to The tariff bill came up fpr discussiouf but no action was'takea,—r— , v „ .. rlot'SB—The reeoiiTtlo'n.offeretl by Mr." Ran-f. dall. calling oh the President for . a statement e>f the aggregate, amount, expended7"on river ppropriation is iiejt made bv entire cilice -;Will be closed -until 30 days. M that time the June 1.} - ; -: .'--•-' •';'•"• IVKCLINES. ; : .T^t ' In an e>penJette4r'tVr the President OI rust cad declines-the nomination eff •Commissioner, of the **:..._, ' ' ^ X o h u u M a . *~*-\ '' 7i '_. • •ThtTVravs.and-.means eommittee HAv-p^comt pleteel.the'ir \<rork of reyLsing tbe_ jvork—-of the tariff commisslon','and will report f ho_ same to the ileiuse."" ' " ' . - ;:Jh)use*at this'jpbiut, ameueli.iu'nts were. off-erecV "and acted upeiii,.but no action' was taken OH the~bill proper. The bill •occupied tb« entire tunc oljhQ House. . , / ! ' SENAtE.— Jan. 1M.—Mr.'Ingalls bitroerucedyJ1 biirpvoyiding fp'r-'the amsointinuit-/ofua- cpftw mission to cemsieler, the subject Of radf-oad' t?auspdrtation. Jt •provides" Jor the appoiutjmijsioners from civil-life to cemsider^iindj inye'^IgaTeTJTe' whole subjeetand reportXt) CeingrjXss the first 'Monday hi December, 1^3. ..',M.</'Edtnuuda of Vermont, said that sciiate)rs .w^re leisiug time, - . • .--oH^'-yoT-onEv.- '..Tlie Secrctcry of~War has been requested by; the Secretary ot the Interior-to order Uie nulltary to remoVe the fences alleged" to have iK'en improperly constructed in the"Indian countiy. He has srr far tnkeu ne> steps tu-Uie matter •'. : _ *~z. KEJIO^SiHAN-CE, > " Mr. Siiermairhas prese»t%d- to tbe^ Schate-Ji. fenioiiKtratice 6f the WesteruJMg-Iron Association adopted at Pittsburg, on tlie .lit-lP" Inst., should, be. inflicted en-train iJinmeiiided the.....sa.ine».. in hh> messagi press'comment vcjfy-f adorably upon tills reebmnu^ udatiou.s • . . " " ' • . -•• i)ver 0,000 inhabitant*:of Berlin have .sighed ., . , ^ a-petition for the enacthent of: a law ; closing jsa few days since provides, that any persourwho. Cbmmissiuu."—rr •.••Sl'BC'IAL. PENSION'S. The special pensioa4uMl-paaaed-l-y-tlu; Se; fate and moved te> postpeak' the"'cawhdar iihorder te> take up the bill relating to^ytah.. v.Mr. George otMiss.,-thought^lie bill jjo.enhirge the,p»>wers and-dufies of. th/Dcpaririient" of Agriculture of mPr'e .public ^ipo*ta>icc... .dn this opinion Senator Pluino aud/Otliers educurred, and H general discuesiphynsued upon the agricultural ;ifee(tsof \yfc, country at large, andthe,«gricultural biiHn partienftir. No aotion up<m the bill wasytake>n''and after'a short executive se<v' sion tlie' Senate adjourned. '.''""" HoL'SK/^-lmmediately after the openingr> mtine/thc House went into eeunuritte'e evf-tluv hote^t)h the pension* appropFhrtlem—bill. It: apprtfpri'atcs $81.575,000, pf which, *80,000,'000 ls/or aruiy pensioue, $ 1,000,000 foir. nav>' pe-% iry iwry^t, ( ihal>-be_eiQt! r ?r "nibnthj and in on'^ye hiahlTe^Iir' alfecis injuriously the sight of the othty eye,he, shall be entitlwl te> an eijuit^ble increase in" hi'V pension not to exceeeliu tl^v whole^miount $25 per fconth, and all -thost>wlm;- u-nderjike clr ._ . A . . . - . „ , cumstaTice.s, have hist' the sight-of OuCeye, the The German reiehst&g is still eonsiileringthe^"8ight of the-other, ha v-iijg b"c t^h previously lost, Bhall be eutitl«eUo-ayf)ensloarof f50 per month; and all U*>4; who, while/fu the military "e)r naval service of tb<; United States in-thc llj.ie eif duty, l>y Injury 'r^/be^y/il <;r disease.cpirtrae'te^V, shall have, lost 1i(aftn.!5rfn both ear.-, shall be entitled to a^peps)<^n of.'$25 per month, and. for ;fakjTlofe6 obhe-arlug l.essjfhrm total deafness iu GTicior both eaTs^tiiey shall receive' au e\]Hitable •portion of tjHre full .pension. . ——•—- - / •,granley, the"African eyplores,-oM nrrived att^ e Congo, and has already worked 150 nulea up that river. . <;, " ' .'> Troy, X.'"Vi, isgteatryexcltejdover the arrest ofsix of her prominent citterns for partlctpation in a cock fight. n.'Russian^utheMities atr* ignorant of .the dis- .eovery wrthe two' men of /the Jean net te mentiouedW ®r. West. - 5 The South Carolina etsbtested congressional election case* have been-UsmiWMA .- - ^ ^ ^ d ^ f a u l t i h g treasurer of Tennessee ?ts under arrest and indicttnent for .embezzlement and larccn>f<!480;000. ;y ' - \ |" * - The destitution^m^Western Ireland' causes great concern. iiipigrati«n is favored only as an extreirte- jneasure, and "the government is nirged to., provide • employment-<by public Persons frozen ttudeatfo*fev-daily fourid^--i the streets of MoscoWyliusela.""-.'-; : • :.' ' , V Over 73^000 emigrsfuts pasWed UirSugli Cleveland, 0. plasty ear,, and a<01)Jl'8etfle<KthererflcarlaiTfoi fhem Germahs.' '- " „ ; - ^~- lnterids sending reinforcements to- Se»u til'Africa^ / / CONftl^ESS.-,,' J a Sa-^ATt, Jan, ti.~Mr. Pen.clletonjtif Ohio, piegqtftt. 4-a-p*!titi-Hi -ffom.iuereliaiits P f C i n e'i n ua t i .askiug for Immedinte action on the national bankrupt law.., .The hill-was-passcd prohibit Ing the use of the capital tor other than legltl -mate purjx^ses... .The bill toCafford. relief for eohjfiujos amis-the departments in Investigating claims crame up, bu/: wus-tabled without action Consideration of "the Presidential' success sion bill was resumed.' An-animated debate 'followed in^hieh,thcpi>$j4 a»d cons of the/bill in all its bearings was;t.nos£thpj;^ugldy--diiicusiii- Mr. I^dmundlr niadea re^Kig^ speech <hi ition to the bill,* and urged strongly the c-conimittingthc'bill. WlthoutreAch-.,. tng a vote^<St.mate adjourned }Ioi;*E.—The att^uipt to pass the- Senate bill sfficr-cafcing the fees of stTH^xodte'Vvituesses from the wxiit-bf the Mis^issippiwiHiilefeated'.., :Mr .The shipping i)ill: was brought before _-thu| cm efoi / - ' • uiy p e n sions, * 117755,,(050000 Tor.the fees and expenses.QLeSamiuiag surgeons, i2J>0,00a for' tffirpav and allowaurte of^pensieSn agents and $10,000 fqr jiontingenefite,—AjBCtIoJi_ka.8__a^9jiiedL to -Mr crease4.1ie^rmy appropriations to 1H5,000,000. After an interestlrjg and exhaustivie debate, the eenu,mi.ttwrose and reprtrt*\l theibili to tlie" Houses wlieu it passed,.. .TJppn a motion made by Mr. Forney of Alabama, the llotise again went into committee t>f the whole'on the--fortification bill. Th'tTbin- anpropriates $325,000. Alter a few remarks-by Mr." JMeCook of Ncw York, agalnst~tTie'neglect of ^pongr<?s« in le'aving the s(>a'coast fortifications in a helplesn- ((jiuUtioir, the comtnittee'arose ahdlhe bill was passed... .The special pension bill vraa-' tiicn taken up and discussed. Mr. Bragg of AVi«<- e'eiusin^-oposetit.lie'bil'l. The evilio«'-t-:Mthi0e„ 0jpMeln_Bsji on law was that congress -undera gKuiilsi-.<vi oeTu idluuii ng^ ,ius.tvce, th a few, did the ranK'c'st, foulest injustice to 50,000 persons,- Before) congress passed the.-e.'special pension laws "ft* shoufd'apperiht a co'mfnittee to gradu the pension list'so that justice should lie done ail alike, A vo.te was.taken^ aiid -Tu' bjll pa's.sed.'Mn; v+->te starreling yeas, 12JC'1 navs 55. V -—;— T ' , A>fl[.Oi',fliijle II5Tocau>t a t - W l v v a u k e e * TheENewKall House of -Milwaukee was total\ f di royed by ^ire ..about 4 olclock on.the -nfl'r.jhig-T^f the -ttHh inst. on. This .is the inost-- horrible catastnmheHvhlch has f isited that city iu over 20.years.. Ac,-r,ear as can be ascertained, the' fire broke out in.the south end of tM?~ huge six story bulldulg, a W spread with HgTitning rapidity. .The utmeist confusion pnivaiiod-, ^•j^uueksLUI ivoyien anel grcfims oi men filled the ill Nair>-4£yery effort was maelete) rescue the bowildereoSgucsts, and a grt:at many were t a k e n / out of the;dl)j>hicd.hou.selifoon.ee. 'Others wh<) aJbtt-1 to -dollar .Mr? Fisher- of Pennsylvania submit limit, the, coinage e>f the standard to the requirements' of t" uefson/dt Kansas oflered a bill t o create £ostal teregraph, ane.Mor the e<r)iif.truction ofridtre \aerosfi- the•'..Missouri^river. 'at-Eeaveri- ' f ' W i ( « rand'Raf jncford, MtneiaTi Metro "nominatea ^gJj»E.-pThk fol of Railroads; A. ett&, CdnumSsione'r of ahvOf Uctrolt, Member^ "BtJarcL-thus1 making tK&." the Govcrjioycompleto. nwaitJrea were in i B . U 8 6 i a ' s . P l n ^ n c e B . " R u i s ^ l f ^ . n t h e - b r i n k oJijbanjcruptcy. T h e stttt^ftebt, both:foreign unct>iQter n a l , anfbitfit& t o t h e erroririous stun 3,142,000,000 -roublesi.^ttd"-';'^;v a n t i u a l I n terest). a m b u h t s '#> T35;^QD,tK50^^ibTes: ,'SSIIBS: n e w otrH^atr6ns. , A m t m n r - al del^:pfji«Bff^l06,1X)0,'0P0v roubles • a s ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ piaster, of. fact^ in -th« a financial ^dmin^traflion. ^ t l s s j a a fcuTopealfi^changes now, staptl i 6 w e r ; t h a n e v p r beferek,- Kven a f t e r p o ^ h i r d , d e f e a t o f th% £ u s s i £ n < a t PlpVmi; 4 M y : &tootl four p e r cent, h i g n > ^ t h a n - npfw. I t is ' g ^ d 4 h a t ' a i i n a i J C i a r ) 5 a n i ^ i s ^ | l J f w l - injf aUvoyer t h » E t o p i f e . wortl^•••• Mr. Carpenter of GuTislana, a i h e a ^ --,*;.•* berlof the committee on agriculture. rer>ortetl a . ^ a t - i ' v - ' A . bill appropriating *J»,000 to dJtfray 7f,he ex-T *"*?•«'tune-raj. ffcnses of exhibitors of the United States, who desired^eo'^articipa'Rr-lrr the exhibition ; pf doroestic'!animalrt at Hampu.rg in July, lSSft....-. The shipping bill waslakeu up, the Consideration of which -occupied the rermtmder of the were- in the upj^r^st<Tr.i.e^r, and apparently 4xgy&nA=4ba--r»aeli—of.-'t^akl,- jumped, / a n d "fell to ^the - stone -*rpavetneirt—^bclo'w in nost iustan'c-es^being iustanuy^kiiled. The .pa*t«QLwagem cainer^up, and. was mmie^diaj;ery iilleellvlththe dend bycHes. Many n d t ^ u i t e dead wore^taken to the Anicrieii-n express-trfnee^ --, J *"' * , u -"*akoarty was suddenly turned Mis>~Sirttorf was' mafrried m Chicago the day befeu-c to^John Gilbert, of'the Minnie Palmer troupe. She IS>uow dead and" he cannot recover. He-jumped frohVa^ftlajdow • th his wife m lils. arms. On the icy flagstone the body of "an unknown man was lying, cov= -session. Mr. Reagan of Texas opened the dia-... J?red only with a shirt, both leg# broken and ' • the skull cleft iu twain. Another peVir fellt>w had^rawletl up- the Chamber «f <JWiner<'e .§Jcps, his back 1-K'ifig bn>ken. Tlie seveirrboTm^ ptckedtrpm the allt>y wcrethoseof .waiter girls -whtrnrtbe. frenzy ot- -panic haxi jumpedto the ground. ' Th**tRipIov,es.tpf -the heit'ol numbered cussioh,' antUwiis followed -by Messrs. Kord, cTLane, Chandlers^'and others.-.^ThetitscTrssipn waS<Yery-e.arncat».b.ut without actiou the' bill vfas lauhover. .,^ .'/ClHllwas^Intrex^ucDil.lljl Mr. Crowley of^tew-^ork provltling'for tltc* con- "*tr.nction of a brldge^across the' Niagara river. " &iX*1%. Jan, 0.—In lhe<Senate Mr. 'presented rrpetftroii of, eitWcTw^of Geor javor ofthe peiitHug.educational bfHs^arMi one in favor, of. legislationHo guard a g a i n s n ^ r a l Intcrferettce iii the affairs "of states. .Mr/ Vest'* resolution "directrog -the ^secr^tary 'oC-lhc interior to transn^Efl.c^mlmAini«^J^Ta^«oncerning contracts with parties in regard] to leasing wljyellowsfbtKj ^ark^-wafl'passed. A.Mr. V&v Wyek^^lrectlt^rthe-'TJO^na — I W)<tmost-of wheim we^ltalgeel-Jn the Otl »^0 H :n ITbeir exit by waV^QnTienr1w^ar"(suT irgja in ^fire, anel lire ladders were of ,'ho avail. ' i u ^ i M ^ w w ^ i v u ^ . ™ . ^ , ^ : " " ^ ^ : ^ s u 8 n e n d aciionfon the apprbval of certain mall , and smWal&s near were eoT£pAwithehArrfi(l T h i s d e b t i n s t e a d of d e c r e a s i n g is a w m - 1 Routes was a e l 6 > ^ ^ T J ^ c ^ « o r r m daTIeTTup* • - 8 i n ^ a ^ a n c * r w c c c ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ c h a r r e d a l l y incr«a8tff£ f o r f h e ( T b y e r n m e a t ; , ^ - ^e%*tntrci»lutlot^oytdlng for. yw tcffmina- 'in>-tttiable to p a ^ t h e i n t e r e s t M'it falTs.: tfonorthc.fecfprocity-tfta^th t W H w « « a n J>,5!. t„.;»^„ rr„Tj:„:.j4/v^„ i W-**M*«-1 islanda-.and proceeded to speak on the•ftanjd Messrs. Windom, Miller and s^er*kpth«r8"fol lowed,. The fegoltltlqu''was flrja^y-rel«irr,ed to 10X5/1111*41^ committee. - CtmsuleraMou.o:~ " pr^sldc'ntiiiJ_8uccc8Bioixfcfll' was'the'n taken u as unfinished business. • . ', ^ > '•-vKbussJ''• JatC 9 . - I n the liom^mm^frtTot Mr,- iiiee. a joint resoVutloH^ffoviditTSloV a 4*mlxcd T»o^eJiin-v-esBDMj|ssi<jn wis made >pcetal ordeHct to-morrow. , Thtt'Houaj^trmn: regumcc , Pisbco^rgu^ ttonal .pOwer; sh^ps itom at .of the shir 11. Mr constitu t pr6perty tn tion. yt&l 0th story om5v~ Comparatively few guests were in the house at-the time.^ The hotel register bt^ing burned, the exact/loss of lifcj&umot be astucrtftined but • it will probably re^veji 00 oi 730- dead, and 20 or 'J1Q.Injured. The> proprietor of the h ^ t e ^ l s ^ h p F . . \ntlsdel,- formerly, of Detfolt.^Ttie i ,4CgfaL'at the morgue-was-frighiful. ^ T w o j i e r s f^efeijll.c<lvyith dead bodies tightly plfcked. and-mangleji-corpfles. The^iMirucd-hpt^Lwas a sJ<^"lorybrlck builjitag 200x250 feet iu d|lpe»igons,^teeI bv *teanv and supplied w i t h ^ ^ h e r n i ^ r n convenlc The bascmenWfla first flexor w^re^oijiMmod by stores &n^o1nce''9V^- The< pccun^ry^wiQa wupseji- tB be about t^iWi^mth ins^ralwe^on ing of .|lC»,00}J<afiil :i«intcnts, .furnitur "....a? .--,-^-i.' * » ' ..• ^ - ^ - ^ - ch talkA^idlnijchjiul^rnent s e i d o m ^ . t 0 i ? i ( r t l l 4 O ^ * talking^ :'afljl- fchfnki web t w o qtiite^djfferent t b e r e is ccnSwEofny m o r e t h 6 r e M less riois*/ .^-aT"' r]itij3*^'ftn where Y-' •i-'..:.w '^T'^n1*"^***** »3^-**j^fc '?-«* ,, .,^. I* -t - \ ?3* *~^~^. :it •l: «•1—....y J . , ,1- P S : ^^»- hove,- 2;Tfl you letvmc In' :A fcnfifqiiK'kitiK ft* itiwMk) i^ogerbebidu yoi^iaa of v Of BIW grave Iaa^vre! k'art-gw, narrow, durk ai: WilUfy from its dupp I Hew Love, iuBtrto look at you. f . • .* " " " H : / . . I aufso vvhty^ncLuMll; " I*>vc, wiH you aorlu^ away! JTviiu win not'kiss me&Ul ^ . - - . ^; " m ^ t tat mc In/tpruy. ' * Tltave er^wa'U the mighty river;'J WiU you Spx liitt t ypjyou shiveri ;*£ your airor^efudc to >voo, ' DtuUi in more kiml than you. Love, tff-you w«rcja ghopt And If-wore alive and wardi-* Ah, ]x;rhU-pj»-rl will not beast— I ridgbt shudder afyour-l^rm ;• I slight flco before the p r m m * ••'•-• Of au unembodlefl £«*eu«€l , -^ TTusEiRiUsETft'irnrot true, ,. jve,-I Hltould know'ivviis ywi« H£ MlSERY-MiK£L_ ;;rt -, .w- - 4-fc I: FROM 'VtiE AtJLMKKS. J» b u s i n g the..jroinan f o r p a t t i n g , t h e largS^N*4da oil t h e q u t s i d e .pi t h e [bundle,..while "iviUjtn sli^ {ouncLnaugbt s m a l l ow*s. " M y ^ a r - u ^ a d a r n / ' saiTlNWra.* Hobjijfl, ^ y o u areylHtfe'ly' j e j i t i o g H h e r e . 8&u& promstii, to i n a a W m e n d a for y o u r J o s s of time, I will t a k e amjtl^er b u n d l e . " ' h*y ily i * L 3 ^ -y^ry face,'* said M w . ^ 1 1 ¾ ^ . A n d i;i:'tears ^ h * ^ . as- <j«nded t o h^r-eUanaberV: W h e n h e r n e p h e ^ k n e x t aavgJhei,M s,aid,"You•Jbavtt.liteijiw&UfcJijg t n - * f a ^ ga-rd^n_with y o u r - w i f o ' i a a w ^ u . " r v Y e s , ' T i « 4 e p t i e d . i^"Yuu'^smTtnUCi. ingot I Q C — ' • — " " B e a r mt^~irtkf*3 u r e ) ou*—U— (*] h a t e a t t a j ^ s a i i ^ A i j f a . HaxJQw, '* 1 k n o w y o u w e r e .talking-L£ m e ; teiJ uae w h a y M r s . R o b i n s s a i d / 1 " O b ! n o t h i n g — n o t h i i r k of a n y s conseipSem'e/' ^ r " ' * W i h a v e W o k e called . " E v e r y m a n Ijip o w n F a r r i e r , " * ' E v e r y ' l a d y h e r o w n ' ' ^ e t ^ y f ^ ^ V e l c ^ G i r ~ : ^ ^ ? t d y "QLpur, ' a Q q u u i n t a n c t v - M r s . H a r l o w , w e - ^ i i l naui'e iivr.—-was h e r owri..'.^nisery m a n - 'Ufacturer^'vaiid a l a ^ ; ! J i k e h e r , ; tSerei ^ i u f e l i i ® - ^ tiLejyorid_who, n o t co«- t e c t w i t b "."JlS blelsTnga' tRSt? "H'walt- - t h e m , u n d Uto attSutioQA rtb^y,,. r e c e i v e a r e ahyiiy'a o n t h e w i t c h to d e t e c t aome: omis^fotrof e t i q u e t t e in an,, a c q u a i n t * .'anceV so*ne f a i l u r s o f a t t e n t i o n 'ia.a, friePd, s o m e ;dirai.outiou*of a t t a c h m e n t ,/f'n a r e l a t i v e . 4 ' « a v i « e , . o f ' c o u r s e , t b e seiioua ' amijetiona of life b u t of t h e quotation,• e v e r y m o r t a l p a r t i e s a b o u t l l t V h i s v b r e a s t , t h a t yvhich m a k e s t h e liappi- . noas o r m i s e r y of -*his lifo.y ' T a m p e r .,' forma^our c a p a b i l i t y of happlneSsj. ,> A, ' . g o ? d , l i u i n o r e i old l a d y is a l w a y s ^ g r a t i . • fled kt t h e . a t t e p t ] o r « t h a t sire pa,t4 t o her, a n d n e y f . r f e p i u e i a t a p p a r e f i t n e ^ " lecfe W l i y in fti'rfi? IVrinyifli . I S f r 4 " " T e l l m e , a t once, w^nsLs^Mal^'^z ^^^Okfflj? y ° u ' j * j ^ c u s f t PQ^* Ana'tie-.-- ' ^ ¾ H ~ s t » ( t rwas^JrUl-teaSp1?fK^'cjca^ X u r e . r ' - . . " " " : \ ' "'" ' "!Ni\ u p o n m y honor.""" ,r^ \ • ' W h a t d i d ^ h e s a y r t h e n ? " "V- " W h a t duea it signify. A u n t i e ? ' . liT. V i l i k n o w . l.'lti'iiQt- stiDK till -^^:. l^m V^SSIJ, if y o u . m u s t b e a r - i t t h o i , \ s'oe •> P0ET1C lMPfR0VfSATip.(4; l ; r T h « o ^ < i r i r H O o i * ' e W o n d ^ & i l G i f t ^ - H o ^ h o w a o l i i o n i a e d l b y S o c i e t y . - The! gift of i m p r o v i s a t i t t a is- rare in Kn«-{uu(j; b u t w h e n it is mn with, it s m a c k s frf th«» soil, a n i t ^ a ^ ^ * ^ s t i n c t i y n a t i o n a l f o r m ten ififfercnt asj ptoplu from!Sv+tat one-fr»d.s i u l t a l y . ^Iiicli h a s 4 ^ frtim time'iiu'iu'enf^iallbeew ifiv Yci-o^ ni}«d h o m e of thV iiaflwn&tort-. T h e 4 a n c r f « 4 u « i 1« a rhaj^odist ofit se'riQtTs^ca^J;, w h o p o t t r r f o r t l i ; . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ l A a t i ' t u d e ^ i s ^ u t n p r e n w d i t a t i M i .songf ;'u : J a n s r ^ t r i n ^ ^ 1 t o ^ t h e t . . t g r a u i C u l , . »anii •mrtttefHne^smpUssio'h'crd^'v'tii^is' i n tiit; iriHi^uj a r nuiire»i$ J»U*t& *&t tho dlVtD^frenjsy of-th^ pocit in -liia ' ' i m p o s i t i o n ; h * is a h u m o i ^ t ^ r w y , vilm o a n ; r e o l pff.co=njk; fyatb-riln vernJ;' Jjelpw. fl'ho,pr.ofesior. was terribly'fjwfe -Ir^lketl, i^aslj^sx^, f ^ f o j ^ W r e e i o y e r y , •\Vh<?n th« ,drivop,Awho l e t h i m . ^ f ' ^ o w r i by OIK! o f his r ^ i ^ liad r e t u r n e d - t h « li&t and'J<}eeiveil4ds r e w a r d , ttvfe^'profcjs. sw'^xphiinw tijat ^11^^1110111/1^0^10 "$I,ji>0.were -Hj'A'ed undefc,. tho /liping* The]«tagfi riim $1<H1 on-' wa« • • «.v^rvthing Tiwnjed f a v o r a b l e for a / j u i e k tri.jp^vh?(hi s u d d e n l y a r o a d agent•s*e}>ped out-from bj.j'lunjd a t r e e . H e ^caTohed the pa*n«injgeri^ hiyt f o u n d s l i t t l e to r p w a r d h i m ?or42*fSo.ublc t h a t - h e j ^ o t j ma<l a n d swore He w o u l d t a k e tJToir (irollie.-i. a n d ••s&njft t»(;in (jn n a k e d to t h e y«xt station- Hi*} r e v o l v e r - w a s a n u n a n s w e r a b l e .^ar-' gmmtttratitHhey-w-ertt-abfiut t o wtnp;" wfi|Hi the p a s s e n g e r 1¾ t h e ^ h e c k c r c ^ sh'frt t-ulled 01U:. "LofA in A h e . l i n i n g with the .s/^k* bbjjwjiwf cf e a t i n g a l a ' u g a / ' Ko-w^.untjuesJionaf^ly^^ ^ ' ' l a t e s t of TOa-1 Hook:-t a n d , indeed, a s farasj.iur.kuowl ^- e d « e g o e s . ' K n g l a n d b A s n ^ r had a n y , ; r e a l l y s u c c e s s f u l p e r f o r m e r s in this w a x G i l b e r t (•iurneyj.!' m a n and o t h e r e x c e p t t h e a u t h o r uf •» 'Gil t o r ' m e n l i k e C h a s . Slbv^i professional improvisatori, though unde- JDiahly' eleve^.->lacked t h e abawfan' a n d g a v e x ' v i d e n e e of the'po'ssession of this said i'tj, w a s a pjify y o u m a d e s u c b « ' l u * 8 m a r v e l l o u s faculty i b 'Wsr^'Jth yx-ar; ami a b o u t triUea,"! . - ^ - . ^ ^ ^ = . ! > _ . ^ J J ^ ^ J ^ earliest-ULapldJ's in inmroyis .^ "And. t h a t w e s h o u l d n e v e r h a v e UilaimdHtala^duig in t h e h o u a e a i n b r e i n c l i n e d t<j m a k e allow a c c e s for * y o u n g people, t h a n ' o v e r r a t e h e r , o w n ^ •'' -clainiO£» t b ^ t r a t t e n t i o n ' - — -' ' , v - y H e ? I l ^ m p ^ r ^ s f f H s h m e w i t h i n — i n - T - - * ^ ^ n r e s ^ r j 5 a j i p J ^ a 3 J _ ^ A b a d t e m p e r e d / c W i a d y camioT T F e ^ T a p p T ^ ^ e ^ ^ i r l r , w o r r y , a n d T e a s e , a n d imaging/ mia- ^ - - - 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a n d \vill be j e a l o u s of a t t e n t i o n s -pa13"7C0*"i»^e~ fended'lady? '•o/ftt priTtte—tJoriversatioasMated* not b e ^ e p e a t e d * I s h a l l b e uadre i a u t i o u s i n f u U i r e . ' Thfa is a b r e a c h of confidence I did, n o t e x p e c t ^Hrhere, m a d a i n , there?'' s a i d t h e n o w i r a t e h u s b a n d — " t h e r e , y o u h a v e c i a d e - ^ f i ^ o n i p a n y p r e s e r i t i w a s , - r e ^ ; n ^ ; Q f v,Af «;w-«- »«0 QT.A >«^» nif* O n o n e o c e a s i o n t h e r e w a s a~D J > other:people^and_^on_der_why ' n o —ia c o m m o n l y civil t o h e r ; a n d w h e n a n y t h i n g is d o n e ; s h e will t r y tOLj^ave v ^ h a t i t m i g h t havj}.,been d o n e b e t t e r if s h e h a d been coriifilltedj fn facJbDh«will - p l a y t h e . m i s c h i e f ! M a k i r t g - J i e r s e i f .;Al_mis«abi«,- a n d f w n a t 1¾^ i . . w o r s e , i n l l c t i n ^ m i s e r y on i i U ^ t h p a e 'who a r e sjp u n f p i ^ i a t e ' a s - t » - - i ^ f i ^ T i ^ ' i a H » c b i e f - , b e t w e e n m o l a n d 1 my* w i f e ~ """ n o w . " L ~ ' - : \ "y . , W i t h s u c h a n A u n t i e in t h e houSe, w h e r e is t h e (nan arid w i f e w h o c o u l d c o n t r i v e t o a y b i d d i s s e n s i o n * ? O h ! y e b r i d e s a n d bridegVqoms b e w a r e !' f a t h e r s irixt m o t h e r s , , a n d u n c l e s a n d a u n t s , j j i n L c h i r j o i u g p e o p l e w h e n t h e y afe b : i n k i n g y o u tQgefh«r, a n d i n a k i n g u p a m a t c h whitjh'seetna s a t i s f a c t o r y ; b u t yon k i n o w n o m o r e of t h e i r t e m - pers t h a n you*do of t h e n e x t y e a r ' s t h u n d e r o f ""lightnings If I u j a r j y , which, is f a r from p r o b a b l e , ' ( g e n t l e ^ J i e r w H y . - -./'. ."..-••• _. titich a b e i n g ^ w a s M r . J i o b i n s ' A u n t '> *"Hartp^v-i ^^*tr^t^-«fl^t«r-nai-sraiLwith triUes, p r o f e s s i n g in love h e r n e p h e w . a n d h i s b r i d § , i»nd t a k i n g ^,he m o s t ex- _._Jl_aorcrrnary meUiod of s h o w i n g h e r affection. -She did- n o ^ l i k e t h e i r ' S t y l F p f ^housekeeping—not i4*at4oo m u c l i mon- - — e y w a s - s p e n t ; no ! b u t t h i n g s wTexe h o t ^ d o n e a f t e r ' . h e x l^tsliiori','.''•'-Whatever -\.was 4WiHJ,' alie looked hii'l f displeased<. J "Weiii my^deiir n i t J c e V ' ^ a i d . M r s . . H a r - l o w , " 1 dLli'r; wish to d i c t a t e ; y u u k n o w ~" J a m t h e v e r y last ])erson to - i n t r u d e , - m y adocice, . ! i u t , i r l m i g h t v e n t u r e 4t) ' ' s u g g e a ^ l g h o i i l d ' s a y ' tiiose p r e s e r v e s •-v W'^IiTtt h a v e been, b e t t e r r h u d t h e y been — d d n e 4 n % y ^ w a y » " . - - ' • ,.:^.1 -~ " T h e s e »uiL^AeeHcntt " t/.rd 'Mr Uol.L HIS, > - . . . • " " " O h . - n o i t l o u b t , " r e p l i e d - ^ M r s . H a r - low, \ " I 3 u $ you rememberC"Hephew% tli'er^ w a s a Hmp, -tyhftn m y gOoseD^Ftjes'couUf please yoxr. w o u i d ' o n l y t a k e th.ingSL as t h e y a r e m e a n t ; " •. '• '"itTs come_ td~ tteTs; 'at last-^-Ts' ,iL She^ictually s a i i So ?" - " Y e a ; a m i s i n c e you forced m e t o tell yoju*-I a m n o t s o r r y y o u h e a r d -ii,- T^erft ^'A\ n o h'-V^rn i n w h a t flhft said'; in..fact it .was-chieHy on^your o w n / a c - c o u n t s h e r e g r e t t e d i t " t ' / " " N D h a r m - \ Galls m e a ndiSphieVous buay body-^-stirring^ u p nciisunders t a u d i n g s i n t h e family, a n d l i d h a r m ; h e r e s h e i s / ' W e H r M r s . . Jwibins^ m y n e p h e w h a s t o l d m e all;_ / o u ' d bet;Ur c l e a r 'tfeenaouse"'©tjne?*":r" " W h a t c a n y o q t - m e a u ? " said t h e Hgtotiished M r s . l i o b i n s , ^ M ^ f e - z Y . o t t ' ^ i i ^ b e e n p o i s o n l n g ' m y nephfew!d m i n d a ^ a i o a t m e . " . "" -"'-~K - ^ r m a d a m - ^ : ^ - — ^ — i L - , _' " Y e s ; y o u — y o u — j o u said I m a d e at fuss about".trifles; antf caused* q u a r r e l s told m e so h i m s e l f . " t h i nfc^SjTju.Kobi n s / atttjn w a s a i t h e compitraeritary Banfjuer g i v e n ii*U,Sheridan s in D r u r v . I^anc t h e a t r e . F r o m , t h a t m e n r e n t he b e c a m e a "lion,'] of society. K o d i n n e r p a r t y , a m o n g fhbse who'pridecT't^emselyeii. o n .suct^JJatertairinients, wns ' considered co0ipleto w i t h o u t T h e o d o r a H o o ^ . A n d he" hvustj liave been e x t r e m e l y a t t r a c t i v e ^nxlfas*4Jnatingas a y o u n g nian.* His sliai gracefwl figure, his"heaa, covered with 44usteriftg b l a c k c u r l s ^ ^ u s wonderful p l a y df f e a t u r e , t h e c o m p a s s a n d music of his voice,' his l a r g e , brilliant eyes, c a p a b l e of every expression -from t h e g r a v e s t - t o t h e . m o s t grotesquely eomir cal,''the perfect ffr'ace.land aptness 'of eve*ry_attitude a n a gesture., c o m b i n e d t o m a k e h i m 4 h e idol of every oirele,.which. was5 f o r t u n a t e e n o u g h to.seeure his prese n c e . H i s f a m e s p r e a d like wildfire. T h e P r i n c e R e c e n t h e a r d j i i n v with del i g h t at^the M a r c h i o n e s s of ' H e r t f o r d ' s "in Alanplb^iter'sQ^iare, a n d declared e m - ^phatjoally aiftertVard t h a t " s o m e t h i n g m u s t be•ddn'p'.ISr H o o k i " w h e n c e t h a t . u n f o r t u n a t e M a u r i t i u s a p p o i n t m e n t : P e o p l e u s e d to g i v e h i m subjects t h e m o s t u n p r o m f M n g . ' C a m p b e l l , w h o e a U s - p e f m a r w u t r - F 65' pound»,-of<^ iid, aijd I 'l?an ly life w a s s a v - iev a n d L i v e r of t h a t fidlovv'sliai-jaDiL-ypju^-Will tin<^finegl«cted. sureh- t e r m i n a t e in B r i g h t 1 s fc .some money.."' , ; T h e .pool1 ^ > ^ J f S ( > r , . s ' ^ ^ . . i j ^ a ^ ^ L ^ l ^ ^u'ow t h a t t p h y s i c i a t t t r $^1()0 w a s so'»n'id'.^hCj)otES"« rjObbeh w j i o l o r t h w ^ t i i x S l ^ ^ •thVdfiver a n d otheT pa s s envgj e r s a t his poltrooner,y t h a t he of thfTV'hepkered shirt h,ad to-walk.. T h e n e x t cUv ,11¾. aprieareejl at t h e hotel in A l m a , t o o k the'' jprofe>isot"a§ft!'e, a n d m a d e him ao**pt $2,006, . s a y i n g t h a t he k n e w h e a p p e a r - . "ell like aj d i r t y s e a m p y b u t t h e fact w a s he h.ad- .¾0,000 u n d e r false soleji in.' l i i ^ nSoStsT-and n i i l s M n ^ v i t a M y fiave'^hTst-itif he hadj n o t devised, a ' p l a n t o escapje. -being' s t r i p p e d . H e \yas a riciir- b r o k e r jaftd-fead^udnned hi«' rotigh wjst'ume' to avoid.trou'ble in..thirmountains." p r o v e 151 h a v e reg,".med-^0 of, t h e JleVh^%js^dirrlng' xny~ti as well to-Hay XH l e v e r u n r e s e r v e d l y state t h a t e i l j n " W a m c r ' r S a f e Ki. I'urLAktrrr&tiily I us p h y s i c i a n a n d a n e>;-army surgeonTaifll ^ ~- not h a v e t h e wateij a n a l y z e d bef(>r'e; b u t such i-sitlie fdA-t. ~7 ha<( t h e sympto.ms f r * o t h e r disease, a n d I did n d t thjB l e a s t p a r t i c u l a r ' o u £ o r d e r ; "ai^dy her,OL f x of e v e ™ o t h e ilis<|ase, s u s p e e M h . a t m v k i d n e y s w e r e i n tt\ of ( is j u s t w h e r e I was/in t h e g r e a t e s t d a n - gep* and' w h e r e m o s t p e o p l e w h o r e a d this aftiehyarc! i n ^ t a n ^ e r . I h o d t l i a t T J 1 fori n g w h o a ^ ^ M J T ; from k i d n e y d i s o r d e r s , which>)t f-rrx.—^;- A S T R A K G E R t M I M S G E X C K . •JU* ^fc~ "rItnT-*ra~lvon^ciH T h e E s c a p e of a W e i l - f u k o w a e ^ - A r m y S u r g e o n F r o m « n C'nfor*een -JDang'er. v + - _ . ' • v . - ' - ' • - . Baltimore American. I s e l d o m a p p e a r p u b l i c l y in p r i n t , fcuf t h e faets c o n n e c t e d with m y e x p e r i e n c e wJiich^EoHow, a r e so ' s t r i d i n g , a n d b e a r so^losfify u^orTflie ex^exi^ncjjof^^oth-^ ers, t h a t I v e n t u r e , t o r e p r o d u c e . . . t h e m e n t i r e : ' ; _ ; . ' " . ~ — " • : : - — - . I n t h e m o n t h of SepteUiber, 1879, I w a s p r a c t i c i n g medicine3in t h e v e i t y - of N'ew O r l e a n s ^ . T h e summfcr h a d b e e n excessively h o t and'-everyifody w a s eomp l a i n i n g of b e i n g e x h a u s t e d a n d feeling tired, l t . w a s n o t a n nnfrequenjte o c c u r - r e n c e to h a v e patieirtV a s k for' s o m e - i h j p g t£ r e l i e v e this v -weary —sensation, a n d t h a t I should^also p a r t a k e of t h e s a m e u n i v e r s a l l a s s i t u d e or w e a k n e s s , did n o t a l a r m m e . I s u p p o s e d t h a t o v e r - w o r k a n d e x p o s u r e &atl p r o d u c e d a . t e m p o r a r y p h y s i c a l p r o s t r a t i o n i - t h e f e * r e a d e r e x c u s e J n e for t a l k i n g of m y - self) t h o ' m y o w n d e a r j n o t h e r is t h e k i n d e s t , . a n d t h e best, and t h e m o s t d i s i n t e r e s t e d ; t h o ' s h e - i s a -friend in t i m e of t r o u b l e , a n u r s e i n t i m e of ar-atr l i t t l e s i c k n e s s a n d a good c o m p a n i o n i t i m e s , I'll c a r r y off"my wife to a ..cottage of m y own.7 b a c h e l o r ' s r e s o l v e . T h i s is an old e x t e m p o r e s o n g s , ' n o t t o niv a d m i r a t i o n , b u t to m y a s t o n i s h m e n t , " ' o n c e g a v e h i m A .'Pepper a n d S a l t 1 ' a s a topic, a n d confesses t h a t " h e seasoned thej i m - prompt,u witi-*4J»tk^4?ecy- Att.i0' hi 11 H i s skill in i n t r o d u c i n g 4he "names 'Little-did'I d r e a m , h o w e v e r , twhat rfT s t o r e ."for" m e . After s e t t l e d in m y 'new;."qiiartery. I took g e t t i n g •a m'a'Vi t r e a t The^b - d l s o r ^ e ^ s ^ g ; : r n o n t h s ^ w i t h o u t | : n W i n g e l o a r l y ! w h a t the-** t r o u b l e i&, and, even after^•ascertaining t h e o ^ u s e , . be/ .unable" 'to T p r e ^ e n t ^ it.^~T \\f ,hen de*tl>,'however, h n a / l y o v e r t a k e s t l y helplejjriyicti m t h e y disguise its r e a l c iifiTSeT^ t B r n l f i r i ^ l t ^ t ^ ^ e s r l r i r t s e a s e ^ ~ - c o n v u l s m n s , apoplexy,)-Vertigo, p a r a l y - sis, s p i n a l m e n i n g e t i s , hlood a n d u r e m i e - px>is.oning, etc,. \ J ^ ,-< : W o r d s , of counse, f a i l - t o - e x p r e s s , m y -tfet?tl^~to H . H . W a r n e r . & C o . , of R o c h - e s t e r , . ^ . Y . , for g i v i n g t h e w o r l d s u e h a n e e t ' e d a n d c e r t a i n specific a s ^ t h e ^ a f e . K i d n e y a n d Lrver- C u r e , b u t ^ u c h as t h e y axe i g l a d l y g i v e t h ^ t a ; ^rhtte t o 3 , t h e t h o u s a n d s to w h o m I h a v e {lectured iU2;on t h e l a w s of h e a l t h a n d h y g i e n e I "commend this l e t t e r m o s t c o r d i a l l y / a n d warflH^eja^o.^«£ag&J /Af thcJ<,.insid.lDUS^.: n a t u r e of a disease over w h i c h p h y s i - c i a n s confess t h e y i r a r e n o cotttroli" a n d w h i c h in one f o r m o r a n o t h e r is -eiarryi n g m o r e people t o u n t i m e l y g r a v e s t h a n a n v o t h e r n i a l a d v . '. • - " " ' , . . • J j - M / P O R T E R , M- D . i k i l t i m o r e , M d . , 'J-i S a r a t o g a street* — •^^r-^-v^rf-^. , ~ T h o u g 4 t h i s T i m e - H a d 001111¾. Montczyrna Weekly. • - .' -* -- ,v F o r . t w e n t y ' y e a r s an^old m a n o f - b u r counfrj-. w h o m we, w i l l call J a c k B a l d - ' w i n , h a s c u l t i y a t e d t h e soil a n d d r a w p > t h e r e f r o m s u p p o r t for himself a n d h i s wife; he is c h a d l e s s . X o t long, s i n c e J a c k left bis house in seareh,; of a m i s s - i n g c o w . ; His r o u t e l e d ' h i m . t h r o u g h an; "olorwoTn-out piece of --el ay- l a n d o f about;;; six a c r e ^ i n ^ ^ x t e j i ^ in_ t h e c e n t e r , of ^v•hic•h w a s a well a b o u t t h i r t y feeJLdeep tlrftt at s o m e t i m e h a d probably- furnish- _ . . - _ _ . . . e d the i n m a t e s of a d i l a p i d a t e d h o u s e t o r e I m a k e a t r i p ' t o St. P a u l , M m n . ^ n e a r bv w i t h w%ter," d n ' p a s s i n g tfie » « 4 - h a t a r e a t ^ A X e j o y ^ c k s j t t j ^ j p o t an ill w i n d .drifted J a c k ' s . h a t from* cooler c l i m a t e woilldTsoon r e i n v i g o r a t e " r K T r h e a T S n T r m ^ a l t r t o n ^ y waftfed-iU^tbe— - ' T * » « « t ^ - • • • - " • H 1- h i s • d g e of t h e well a n d it t u m b l e d in: N o w , J a c k " h a d a l w a y s p r a c t i c e d e c o n o m y , . — , — , a m H y t i m m e d i a t e l v set a b o u t ' " r e c o v e r - short-Walk e v e r y d a y , ' a n d p a t i e n t l y . . ¾ ¾ his h a t . H e r a n to t h e „ w b l l , * » n d ^markatde," tvDanish g e n - t l e m a n in t h e r o o m nam(*d ROsenhagen, a n d a b e t w a s m a d e ( t h a t HookU w o u l d h a v e to o m i t siich^'an^ intractable" p a t - ronynrio J.i omitis^ottp••^bujT'" :and a m u s e d t h e m all by- t h u s "cleverly s o l v i n g t h e p r o b l e m : — \ " . Yet more ofjnyTnuBf ip^Muircd, Alas,*I fear she is"%otiW^ ' ~ But no, like a fldillerjliat's tired, I'll-Rosen-agen a;f§gd rm , .y * ..Of-course-4ie failed occasionaHyj either early, in t h e ^ e r e n i n g o r v e r v l a t e , he, did it rfttjndtneretttly.' , W h e n t h e , c a l l T w a s w e l l tlmeTTand the c o m p a n y s u c h as-excited his ambition, it is impossible to. c o n c e i v e any thing- m o r e m a r v e l l o u s t h a n ' t h e felicity lie d i s p l a y e d . H e acc o r u p a n i e d himself on 'the' pianoforte, "aad t h e m u s i c was-fre(juently, t h o u g h n o t - a l w a y j ^ as n e w as t h e verse. He °;?"4 awttited a r e t u r n of s t r e n g t h , b u t m Spite -of a l l m y , e f f o r t s I r s t r e r a e d to be p o s i n g s t r e n g t h ; - a ' n d e v e n a n y slight exercis^ b e c a m e l a b o r i o u s a n d t i r e s o m e . During-J-his t i m e I h a d freqifent dull finding it w a s T I r y at th'e b o t t o m he Uncoiled t h e rope.Which h e h a d b r o u g h t for the p u r p o s e o i c a p t u r i n g t h e c o w , tn d after s e v e r a l a t t e m p t s to c a t c h t h e a t with a noose ihe qdnciuded-to" s a v e ' - - c h i n g p a i n s in m y h e a d , , a n d t h r o u g h - t i m e b y g o i n g d o w n into t h e well h i m u s m t l i y ^ T c l r t o t h T ^ c o m m o n b a H a d m w i - ck \\mi h i p s , occasicjnal shcioti p a i n s i n V a r i o u s p a r t s of t h e b o d y , with s o r e n e s s a n d ^ s h o r t n e s s . o f b r e a t h , a m i .nalpitatioji of t h e h e a r t . M y feet and* h S n d s 'WDuM-fce like i c e 6 n e d a y andj b u r n - w i t h | J i e a t t h e next. I h a d h o desire for food, a n d w h a t L did eat distressed m e ; m y sleep b e c a m e d i s t u r b e d w i t h t h e f r e q u e r i t desife'to u r i n a t e . r h e t j u a h t i t y ' o f Qnii. p a s s e d ..w.ofutd 7ft Oney>-» t i m e l x ! s m a l l a n d a t a n o t h e r quite pro-j fuse. ^Then for days..I wtuild./hv per-.| fectlyyfree fron'i this desire a n d 'notliing | see.nie<Fto bV-tluv miuTter; TreretflVek^s, | m y debility g r a d u a l l y increased eyt4ttfs w e r e puffed o u t ; myiLQ5vi'b>.wero jxftejnjtte.lt'to'r'ptd aild too active " -stires; blitt one fuyuiTTe s p o i l was -a-mim-t . urhi.,e_ -—wo, uld be clear some. da.v. .: . . . , . . . ic ope r a ! a n d t h e n ho s e eme d- to t r i ump h i e r s it \vouTa be ojf high color" ana'depos-•[ 'without^evi>ry*yyarie*" " m e t r e a n d . c o m p l i c a t i o n (if stanza. without!effort over- everv* varietv o f . h t a-hrtek-sedimpnt \ y l p j i ^ w ^ y > 4 | ^ f , «'I5ut, m y dearS5™itterv l --'sav<l--: her-: n e p h e w , "if t h e s e ' 'al^-tkiUe ' w e l l , a n d we like'them., w h a t does it*Tv^tter h o w t t i e y W e d o n e ? " ^ a i ^ t r u e . " replied M r s . H a r l o ' " t h e y ^ ^ r e - M r s . .ltobiiiS? doings,- a n d t h a t ' s e n o u g h . ^ H e a v e n n e i p m e , l*m a poor uaelessyol^ w o m a n . - ' :**.,' M r . d t o b i n s t h o u > h t it b e s t to- be- si She-1" W h ^ r e H a v ^ Y o u B e e n ' ^ ^ - ^ Y o u r s e l f . P u t t i n g l e n t , a n d e n d e a v o r e d t o > * * h d o w n t h j O . » j ^ « - ^ M a r q ^ ^ d P r i n c e s s / b o t h " s u b j e c t w i t h a, c u p of CHdTe><! - * H ^ o o k h a n d s w i t h m e . w h ^ . t h e y c a m e " I k n o w , " said hisrnunt, " 1 "irnr^Dpt - . -? . • • j - • - 1. . • , •• ^-^ j u m p - m a n an UUIK-T-J^I> . i n ^ i n i i i ' i I-Tt o s p e a k j n m v n e p l i e w ; tfont d r i n k c o ^ ^ i n ? f r o m > t 4 e l d 4 u m froju-Scotl fee w i t h y o u r d i u u e i u l _ * l w a y s : y i a T O i e ^ d T ^ w a ^ a ' c o u n t n ' m a n ' o f ' n g r e e d wrtti-ybur s t o m a c h w h e n y o u . w a s *sr* 'tT^oy." ' . - 7**-' •' -.""'y . /' • - " W h e n 1 Was a boy, m f d e a r A u n t i e , i t r ^ h t , ^ r f y o ) 4 j o T | e t t l w t r i m a m a n u o w V ^ ; " * - ' i ' f ''.Pray-let h i m e a t , h i s d i n n e r i n "e€yTny d e a r aunt-," ^ ¾ ^ M r s . Rftblnsy- ivl l i k e t o see llim enjoy rria m e a l . " M r s . H ^ r l Q w ; w a s instautlyv i n .hysterics. " H e a v e n ^ i e l p m e ! /O-h, -dv a r ! X s h o u l d be b P U e r m ^ m y g ^ a y t ' i ' r i k n o w h i s c o n s t i t u t i o n ; unti^y^B -Avitlx' h i s w a s a l w a y s p o i s o n t f U i i m - ^ b u t I ' m ^ m A ) . ' ; ; y--- "GUe'was"&m and, h e r inditfunTti full gr<>WIi m i t h A d r i n k i n g coffee- w i t h "Tilsi.• d i n n e r w i U i g i ^ g r k a ^ e , . p l n u g e d h e r in t h e sulksH'oTfawii ^ Y o t i likrt asparagfUs, d d n ^ t v o u ssidlVlrs.yRobin3.v one d a y , t o h e r ^ i i n ^ - b a n d . / \ ,, " T h a t ! s f(>rtunate, I v e j u § t b o u g h t - s o m e a t th.e d o o r . " • ' ' • • ? . ' • / i V t t l ^ d d o r , " exfclaimrd' M r s . I l a r - l o w r y ^ Y o u U L b a - t a k e - n I n ; ejcctise m e , you. d o n ' t know, thviiff >\vva£3i 7 h u s t l e d o f f ' t o . t h e ' s t r e ^ t d o e r ^ , - . S u r p r i s e d a t fier;lonjrst«^.-Mi«y ftmV . ' M r ^ l i o b i n a followed h e r , n h d foui " h ^ ^ w r t h t h e b u n d l e o t a a p a r a j j j & r i l n - l i e d ^ f i d spFead" i n h e F ^ a V ^ f i f i e h » d mn§*hg t j ^ - t r e m l a , a n d w a s - - ^ k m ^ h s S ^ v i s i t J r o n i j h e M ^ q u H y T ' r o f i r ^ t ^ n a t i o n is t ^ e t h i e f of t i m e ; of l , o r n e , ' ' w n t e s ^ ^ c n i ^ l a s s " c o u n t y , j tim"Fts~mujJcy.» heiico" t h q m a u . l w l j o Ne b r a s k a , f a rme r . '^Alopg wi t h him p r o c r a s t i n a t e s is goi i l tyvpf s t e a l i n g were t h e P r i n c e s s L o u i s e , a n d '.'suite. T h e y c a m e u p to m v housiv a n d s ? 3 j e d iree h o u r s , n u u f * n i e ^ i ^ e S ? r t D T 5 l f skefclr^^nVy whole p l a c e — f a r m - h o u s e , s t a g i n g , w l ^ f e n c e . ' a n d . a l l t h e trees I Ijad p l a n t e d m y ^ l f a b o u t t h r e e y e a r s sine* is g o i i l t y s P f m o n e y . T h i s w a s t o e l o g i c e ^ - a n d a r k e y i n A u s t i n , w h o possesses T t + r a c ^ ' d I p v e T o r . s o n o r o u s w o r d s . mj-). b u t did n o t say w h o t h e y ^ e r e m o r e . t h a n an h o m v H ^ a s k e d m ^ : am as a couivtryman Of m i n e . I a s k e d I t i m ^ h b w l o n g he h a d . b e e n this c o u n t r y y ^ ^ C j s a i d four years, said, ""-Where haye^<yop been p i t t i n g yourself,?' H e s a J d ^ h V ^ h a d "betm^" In ^Canada-'"'• "I h a v e &:-large p i c t u r e of tlie P r i n c e of Wales* a n d t h e P r i n e e ^ of W a l e s in a f r a m e . He^ l o o k e d a l t aroi: t h e T o o m a n d t h e n said: "'You" h a v e g o t m y .wife's brot ii'er h e r e . ' -=: I said: 'yi>ur wffe'-j bi'oihop? l^o-yoiflihow- who'-thafr i s , ' s i r ? ' 'Y,es,.l do^'* he said. T h e i v I r a n o u t of t h e house t i H o o k - a t the P c i h - ccss L o u i s e , for I h a d seen h e r "before. T h e n I said? 'Is1 It passible. I a m t a l k - IngJcL'tlie M a n p i i s of Lornie'-and d o n ' t k«iow it?1 Tlioii I w u a s h a m e d of m y - seiiaiftcr t h e w a y 1 h a d s]>oken to h i m . A N e w C r i m e . - / arid at t h e r e would -bje n Whitish ,aud a t h i n , g r e a s y scum would- rise t o the ropi The- jjains in m y heail, if^ck. chest,, j o i n t s , bowels ;and bones \vere-f horrl'ble'in t h e e x t r e m e . I w e n t from, p l a c e t o p^ie'e a n d "consulted • t h e H^t iuedk'al au'thOrifiej t h e ciHvntr\L_afr -To a e e o m p U s h fhis ^ _ m a d e y f a s t ^ o n e 'end*of t h e r o p e to a s t u m p k a r d . b y y a n d w a s s o o r i o n his w a v d o w n l i u t o t h e w e l l . ,-;•-";; '.:*. J . '^Tt w a s a f a c t o f wlfieh J a c k i v a s less. oi)vious?than t h e r e a d e r i e r e o f — t h a t a 4 niiscluevous fallow, ^yhom we I will .catf ' N e a l W i l l i s , Wai'liT'the "bid bui|:'ding a n d - v s a w J a c k go^ilown i n l o t h e well.Vn'nd it •^..happeiietl t h a t J a c k \ s y^d^hlind horse w a s n e a r by with 41 bell on hbhyneek. ,„ T~bt' devil, lilniselt'v or s o m e o t h e r w i c k e d - s p i r i t y p u r - i t i n T o ' N e a r s h e a d to have a"---^ little, fiui; so-htTsUppeil 'up' t o the old' hrrrS{t?7-~ttttbiKA led--L j ^ -^-sH&p W\uT~ii[y.-l . p r o a c h o d the.-WiiU Wiith4he"-bell in-hish a n d . j t r n g - a - l | n g . J a c k thomrlit t h e o l T hbrsd. waYlJomirigr~anlt s a i d y n r i r n — * " a u d i b l e t o n e T — ^ H a u g t h e t>ld b^iiwtr--'--- <y till o t h e r s ; -ttorse,- h e ' s eomfn"Tnis Avay, ' s u r e , a n d ''V^XC!lI'-a"^('-j he a i i r t r ^ o j u ^ m o r e ^ e n s e / t h a n tb>- fall ""^" *" ' in here on - n i e — w o 7 ~ B a T r r ' BuT^TIhe* s o u n d of the bell c a m e closer, a n d J^clT" ^ r e s t i n g at t h e b o t t o m - of t h e w^H» ^•iTreuTT J e r u s a l e m ! ' ' s a i d - J a c k y n t W old blind-fool 'vilLJae r i g h t o n top^of rae ii^4t-4xilnit:—\\>^-. Hal 1- w o , h a w . B a l l ! " old -his UTuciatinjjlv with fords: I wpnUUfra-vq a chill one. d a y a n d n J u s t t l i e j L N e a l . i r ^ ^ l o s e to t h e ^ v v e l l a M a b u r n i n g fever t h e q e x t . Isuffered ex- rkickp-drii l i t t l e - M i r t ^ m ^ J a c k ' s h e a d . n u m b n e s s of m y I -Jack t h o u g h t Ball w a s a b b u t ; to c o m e , *^*H-got close to-the, aide of t h e wtelt-atKi b e - f m v sliouiuers:' u t l ^ i r i ^ t o p r a v ; " O h , L o r d , haVe m e r c y - f u m e s iny_limhs^\nil hoily w o u l d b l o ^ t T f y - w o . B a l l — a p o o r sTniier—I'm g o n e m d . p h y s i c i a n s - ¾ ¾ ^ I w a s sufferiiigr! . U O w — w o , Biilly-Owp F a t h e r w h o / a r t i n —wo*. B a l l — I i e a v v & ^ h ^ l l o w « d 4 ^ T h ^ = ^ ot iht^, --.-- , , . . .. „ . . •< feipt-iind h a n d s , a n d at the- basi^of t h e r m s a n old^ n e g r o ^ A u s t i n w h o - [^fin a m i ! b e t w e e n mv. s l i o u f e c l a i m s t o t r a ^ e studied 'llosify o u t e n a ^ - . . b o o k / • -RecerifcJy^itT w e n t i n t o the. 'jus-' __ t i c e c o u r t « n d said ^ ^ e ^ e ^ ^ r f f i - t - g i t x ^ ^ ^ r e c o v e r . -a ' d i c t n i e n t w r i t a g i n d a t J i w i g w s nig-1 H o w I c m i l d ' b e so b'lintT.tw t h e t e r r i t . r Peter?-. . • > ,y • *• '"*-' ^ - ^ * j iHe'troiiuTe t h a ^ - ^ f d('voirr^gi 7ine: .;-7t h a t ' s h e b e e n doifigy; ^ - d o not k n o w b u t t h e r e a r e thbu*arids e's a pro&rasUmator. He\s bin jLJo-ftay^who^are^itftering from --the' s a m e p r o c r a ^ U m a t i n . ' ^ P r o c r a s t r a ^ t i n g T vgainst t h a t : . " T h e r e ' s n b l a w ^ T a W ^ p r p r o c r a s ^ f a t i o n ? T h e n ^hatrs-^dtf l a w f u r ? ^ i J f c y j ^ c r a s i i m a - t i o n de theif ob t i m e ? ' •Certainly, :I believe i t h?is b e e n so ^ t a ^ , • • . ; v y r ! W e h V 4 e n , a i n ' t P e t e a t h i e f ? ' ^ e s . / y o u ^ m i j ^ t L s o cor.t»true it; b n t y o i r c a u n o t conv! time.1 ' y 4 N o , b u t w h e n w e h a b o n h i m f u r jec! B a l L j e e ! w h a t ' l l I; dd?—;^me."- N o w I lay i a e - d o \ y n t o si-—joe, flalx; b u t of y o u r HvpfsliCjUst. t h e n in 'fell m o r p - " ^TrTy^BarkrBarr; O h ; ^Loril, if. y o a . e v e r - ' mttind t o ^ d o Anything for m e — b a c k , BalirivHi^lio?—Tfiy k i n g d o m come-*-jee, B a l l — O h . ^ o r d , ; " y p u k n o w J was-~~bap-: ti/ed in 'Smitl^s^ymill-danirT^vvo, B a l t ^ . ^^ 1 *k[Jio'-np! n n u t l e r ! w o ^ f ^ r e w e l l wcyrld,'-1 ^ "~i&uit''eoidil hold in n o L i o u g e r , a n d J we<rhkugcdf a t t h e top^fNtjTe well, w i t l ? ma i r for s t"e/ a l ing ITF 4C" t i m e , we;.ha proof ci c u m s t * r r t M l e b i d e r T c e l 5 ^ n * r i t i steaTinTde-raoney, furflo'n't 'tlossify say cause a n t r - a ^ e a s i g n o r a n t of 4ts n a t u r e as 1 was*. M y ^ k i n - wk< Xhe color of m a r b l e a t one t i m e y a n ^ J t l i e i y a g a i n it w o u j d ^ S ^ l k e saffron, a m M [ h i j - ' t e r r i b l e restlessness, a n d I m i g h t s a v ^ v i l d u e s i i . waTTollo^ved by a dull...,,heavy d r d w ^ ' nsatioti. , \ w a s - w a s t e d to a men.*; e^ton e x c e p t when tho d r o p s i c a l bloat c o u r t e d . I tried all .the c e l e b r a t e d m i n e r a l waters, of this c o u n t r y a n d r'opeT- all ^ k i a d s o f m e d i c i n e a n d a l t " \ ^ 1 U u ^ o t l i o c X o H Z ^ j ^ ^ H a y at m y h o t e l in P l n T a d e l p l u a . w h e r e I- v < > l u . t , a r s J f c - . w o r s e ' ^ n t ^ K . b e l l . ^ I w a s t e m p o r a r i l y s o j o u r n i n g , ^f f i<en j \ , , n y t ^ ^ J ^ l d - s ^ d j U L D i L ^ m - . l u ^ ^ u p to <Ue- by if lends ..and j > h y s > e i a n ^ 4 V U i r t e T h o r s e , a n d t h e . la&t t h a t " w a s _..-^., ^ c e n ^ j ^ m ^ 0 w a s hajf'_.v uiile f r o m t h e hoT-stvJaiigh w h i c h ' 0 l 1 J jhitt'e b e e i j % g a M two^-jmUes **1}~-A mo r e t l i a n J a e "' uld beaT^j wa'lie'Start u p the t o p e li'ke>:smonice.y.'"•' **Darn -r~ eantt j i n d h c ^ k y i g T u l i r a t m e . a n d .told m e . t h a t H a t t i p M a m m o n e y ? •'-<" G o t y e f hoi-Wal} tfie^Qoyernor-Ceiu'ral o t t^anav^'Jeujge'/ d a / T h e n he 7fc*kiui m o w h a t 'fainjiy; h a d , 1 sai(H-;X m u i ^ t w o • s o n s ^ h e f e / t e ^ U : a i ^ ^ e n t y . y o a > s old." 'T4IO.HV saTsthe, 'if y o u w l i f s e m i " t h e n t o v e r t o m e i n ^ s t ^ l i C o l u m ^ i a ^ I ^Ivali giye yotK .^20 acj'cs^uHlie.bost la net t l i a t i s m . t j i a t bpiintfy for n o f h h i g r He'look;Tii-y\Kd* • d r ^ s . a n d aske^-nU^rf^ wb^Td comff. I I jy..'^Ahd t h e old m a n w e n t t & l i i m s e l f : ' G o t h i m ^ a r . / Q o t ' d e - J e d g e d t s - t h n e s u a h yej? a f o o t high/* ( i o t yefy-ditCr j - w t u c n - ^ c a r e i u i r y rt^nu a n ' - •*• • ' r /v~!4. got -ftv.vie^y(-if liiv re.aicc o u t c l u ^ i l n i t n ^ ^ ASLr. ,fiAt^d>* inir o i i m s a d V l e ^ T ^ K u r i r •> mV h a n d s :f little p h amp h k n . 1. w5tK.twith tw'o'hig'dogs g r a b b i n g a t his ^ i i c h ^ c a r e f u l r y r e m a n d from/which | c o a t ^ h d ^ k c f i e ' b ^ i S d S h n " 0 conditiowr whtctr) s • -~"- s y — ' ' ' m - * •f ' —^": ' • • V \t'aUfK - A c t - v ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ C o m t e s s > 4 e 9 , " , w h a r e g r e t s H e / ' * '*] sajd.I w o u l d thinkidyolit a m \ he twent I - h a d ^ l e t t o r -i j a i d . - • ".& - / A ^ T « d s . t o r y - of th er^ohL A r k a n s a s stage line^frorj^_FayetWvrHe^/h^ A l m a , iw>: shice I n o w s u p p l a n t e d S j y j h e r a l j r o a d . i>-tohi c o r r e s p o n d e n t T n g : o n " ^ s 7 u l ^ * 0 i ^ K u r ~ m v i v l i z ^ d ' a t - ^ r l ^ - i a n t R o i bumetkjind t i m e 1 "large:"<fuafmtties. w a s s e n t for n^rrtL H o V a i d l h a d B r i deatli w a s certiii t u n e d u l e t o t a k e a r e m e d y - Svhich h W<>n a g r e a t r e m i tat ion f o r t h e o'nre....^. ->*-'^rxiisof kimiey'diseases, AuijVUhe"re S n ( l c o m j r m ^ i P t ^ ' o u n ^ d a y . s , c o n ' c ^ a s possible.. JSot'< o n l j f -xecourte ^ 0 . ^ i l ^ t h e p q n t r i v f y e a r y o u n g e r t ^ S i t h e - - ^ r e c e ( ( i n g yt e h e t r a y e ^ i ^ e T f , ^ p w ^ e T O 7 T ^ : t h e ^ e r e v«Biing h y ^ n e of t h o s e w h i c h arjp^ s o i^ommpjw t h e c o m t e i s e s a i d t o p w «re "yon^itri^si <&$& y e ^ e e n . y e n ? " " M t v S ^ t r i e n c t e to, a o S t n e r > Among the Apennines. ^•rUy Harriet W. Pre6ton. <- A good test country Should tell \-ou,of~a. visit « e while;! recount a triflingincident ~ but to me, a fare piece,, of g o < ^ ^ r t i m e whjoh b e l e ^ ^ - f r my youth, \trw. •> - — * , . Tggtfrari) ^hostess—for we-were a party •Vwas alsp our guide t o hef Hower; and a neetlful one; for 1 have - ^ S S J s ^ o i p isfi£% QJ£-lhiL minijc stage, ' w n M 'KlindVv rrvmflntin fnot.-v a n^or^bJiadiy.. romantic little -foot-way ^ihaji.IhfliinfiUa^LiJtol^S^B!^ , - Plunging • ] ! j . _ i . . i _ i . 4 . 1 . . . . . . : 1 , - . . as sit —injtMi* - t b e ^ 1 « " - - , . ^ . , tion 6iV*« entmdu, to one of t i e little where Sco«, in his .oflieiai., freeholds on the hillaide aforesaid. Our one of tbej.jalerk» ^ o u r t , V- x—.-.« w.<;»« «. «o^-»» 0 f three while it-\Kjj.s in sessipn. I alwa>* ineu friendly I ^ ^ f a s ' d e a r - h i n t /u* I eould, to_jywoi| )osition used to Hdw Anthony T**llopeJV«rke suddjenlyinto tho wUHest of our trifnita- !^VftHey8y tfejat of the Camajore,-it led u»( amazy da&ce, through thickets 'bit- '" ter-sweet witiijjlem&tig. and over slip*4 —-p*^^tep|xii^-fttones^bade us jft-alk ,a ' -^-tig&trope between the bed of the brook and a miniature flume, scale-a /perpen-, dUaulaiL^ecipice, happily short, and . cross a most^'disti.flctly precious'' little I6j£hridgerten inehes wide,, /ind.abput -, twice as many feet above- the water, all '' sodded by time, apd .waving with feathery grasses. The home'of o u r hostess, - ^ w J ^ 3 » u U 4 o & y i J f l " insignifican^rom the opposite Side '> of the .valley, and- — which, in the oolor of it& gray stone - WaUfHrtid.its tiled roof, rich;£ith lichen^ bore;So;'8tT6ng a, •'protective resem- _^bjaj^—to themenrotain-sHb-on wblcfir " i t leaned, proved to consistof fohr con- . tiguous dwellings,- forming two sides of a'square, which bractsdrtnejatseivee^so - i to apeak, agairist one another, ahdturir- _ : ftrf tVmr hnfika npnn IHR ^stream, while -ntmn that> uotieeable lace and -fcftaxl, which once seen.,could never be forgbtc ten. It was a face in>lne|h were coitt-- bipe<Tslirewdness. b u m o r r kttwlUnesH, ypo they were* entered through the trianguajr space which they partialis inclosed. ~Thev 1 M also a Httle threshibg-floor "in common, which fiveTmall gypsies were vigorously sweepings while t h e steep grade thence to the house dopr was beset by thrice as many more infantes all more or less Peruginesque in their"style, , ^ -,, — - ^ , . anXby "the stateTy a ^ d . - s l o S v - m o ^ n ^ q r o s s , and . aHJJ_ U Y IUD Oi aW. l J . IfUU, W1UM UlV<.Ujj return m a fewxhours to. m> figure of a domestic pet, pink-skinned; ~- black-h&irqd, gruff-yotced, but immaculate, coil, rcspecttygrlandOyiis the natives • are wont to say,---a pig. Vi... •- v "" "' /7 But what a room was that into which we were ushered!—the huj*e projectin fire-place with its pyramidal flue, t h / t h e iroa dogs and crane, .the oa*fcen. * benches and table; the dull red Tine de- —ftigi'nng'fr wn.irigAf>t niy t.hft s m o k y Wall, 1 "friend. The -old ~ » a n # r y a n t who opened the door to tne regfejteii that I cc-uld not he -admitted, ^ e a u s e . said. HeT^fhe Snlrfarhr a r hame anjjjn rthe {hooee, and 'strangers are no odbmtod when he's here.' Thus my fine castle m e f _ the clo\ids all a t once vapishe^, and t. which-—-thg-gmuiUBiilH^heu aud cupper vussels - see the ulaci, nwmolPM. t.hfi drRRKprvJivith it« unclassifi- dreamed his n 1 stood wistful and disappointed, VtplhngJ the old-man^thatt-had-come alljhe way from-Kdinburgh ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ nameless, the dresser^vith iteunclassifi . able bits of ugly faienceV>^yV"e were pojlUteJy reqjuested to seat.ourselves in_tHe genfle draught ol_air between the dooj* and the open casement, where'we could see the "green tree»tops far beneath us ^•^loipng-iij thesummer^windT and wliere the' bambini a n d - the ' respectable one. thrtshold. OH K-hostess invited to partake. into the gaping fire-place, and kindled it. She* JfetcSied chestnut flour from a loft o W h e a d , and sifted ahd swiftly j k n e a d c a a n d 'shap'ea.it into flat, Tound cakes. Memories "ofIGxLg Alfred in T neatrherll'H hut aH«*niled u^-as she wi cirftw fro|n a s'qrf of iron*^pIate-\yarmcr bj^the An,sidc-_£hndry /flat stone_and shards., and "rhnV^Kcm jipon this bla//e. And then she stirrea, and then—>ah thei!-—§he•Jktw.^tfes^&fri. riot with that .bourgeois -mslnunenO ,a : bfellows, nor . even with a '^ .a pan esc fan, but through a eanrut, pr :<i;••.-. "hollow-reed.. Home foil —^"feeTlTTii^.- KIjig^Ai'fred- ytehled pTece- • whose myth vanas so- many others have T)y~?Jie.-ehi.m n ey. ey thought that the fire was in the H1, affn^tlial dence toProtpothmis,' Uh(\A in smoke 3ne, and eseapeTT Th w . reeff, aftikpiat, ha bWTit forth^ as one blows an egg^-hjiTW w r y natural! Some-, body will, o/coiiMB>dJ^iJto_'_the merit of th"e • disoever$\ bin'wtK^e^trt^caif-thewhole '.esthetic' world"' t(>w4tness the noble generosity • with - which I offer to eptmisiasts . in housch>ldJ' everywhere a Y new t h i n g ir^fiTnffft're dfcnratHty. If T can but see, som^d^yV^e^Metiie reforpted firesides of E n ^ a 4 d ^ n ^ t o j l - native country, a tall reed" Te^a^n^S&gaMst'thejuaotleie'cc,. a h t i ^ or cfimgon rib%raHUlmH>aot liave I un and shard^ from the fire -he*rthT~and' the And <ttow ies bej;in jj deftly wr ragged v -grca^t>jfresh- c^eetiaut leaves come into .playy whici^cnjrshost-- ^ ' stripping from the overhljnmjig we fancicd^^.s we caif along. TwbSeaves are,;4a4d upon each heated disk, t b ^ a ^ e s t h ' u i cake, ©r ncccc. then two mo r e c h e ^ t h u t leaves; -4hen another disfe,/ The pileVw^erxfiojnj: ple'tevJs restored/to the plate^w and7 set ftside tc^cook comWHably: in ^corfier. Hy ^thfLtimo that our Caterina shad spreaid-pver her oaken "table a home- -fip^mtftbla-oJotji,. o f * §uQ.<!cri(. shade,' )rth her miscel TO •ccr snd jlla^ccit ahd a fl were' done ^ • • _ - . - _ aftcTbeaafifuTly prrn^CM^e^.-ch^thvfr leaves, they were tossjtftrpon the "table out of the plate-warmer, rece' J ^1 t i l ^ d e ^ a j ^ l t a s t d d In. -faith. wer^>w€et^ail;ittle F6ugh\ but EO mon hanrthe average "buckwheat.1 ' ^uices of_the fresh leare>«dded a slightly>Lafitringent ^buj^flc^^.^e^usattt flavor. sausage thej, ot a bit o of >oux -yj ay have b.een» difep^rs«^upoti'thTs bill-sMe any day sfeee\he agc^ilfsti^p^ rccisely^ such -*af one, no - d o u H ^ s ahnipars scouts regaled themselyps; when he desoended out bf CisaT*" ntoritaly proper, by the valrthe^ etchio, two thousand years Qnuary Jjttaftf&c. ,..,. , " •• witaal, pineG ley bf 1 ^ *eh-&t'Mapcli€ ~ * T ^ A3«ao4cr Ireland fo a speech-tti'Mapcheatej;. - J shpnW-like'to tell y;ou a littl^ 3to ,. -hi coMectioi|, wi^-Seott. It improbable " ^ a t ^ e w , If 'any, in vthis room , have, - / • now and then exchange words >snth his. brother ofllciajs .who sat beside him or. opposite to him on the other side of ttie table. OfteX soiile joke w o u l d p u s s , hnd then-his face would lighten, up, Hnd a smile break out arid steal^li--over it, his merry eye; and- suppressed .fhuekle/ revealino" t^e'>onse of humor that hfld stirred him ; , \ i*r-|U,k» , ".Wollitwas in thef summer 0T i > ^ - now^fifty yeamago-. that a commercial| traveller, a friend of THine,. bound for Galashiels, proposed to drive mo thither frfei"Edinbprgh and- b a c k ^ A h u As I had never-seen Abbotsford 4*eagerly seized this favorable opportunity^of be, ing taken so near the place. Havingseen- Scottln the Parliament House- the very day before, I concluded he was for t h e time resident in town, and that there woaia be no 'difficulty whate-Wr m gujnj ino- admission to the house and grounds of™Abbotsford.' It ;w»s arranged that Twhile~niy" friend was transacting his. business in Galashiels \ should walk on to |be "Tweed, on. Whose south_JiaoS. stands Abbot«fbrdrn^ar the river, back ed by the triple Eildoh. Hills, be ferned,- in m a s t e r was atJC^me, .hay; g myself seen him in the cmirti m\' .lUthfel. previous day. 'Ye see, sir,,fhe replied, 'he comes out here whenever he can ^etjj a day, even when the court's sitting Ho cam^otrt kst- nicht.* It cannabe helped. I'm iior")ry-ye'vtv hiuLthtOrouhlg^ J ^ m H" little mauual. >:>n-, Messrs. Blackwood'* series. "Ancient Classics for .English Readers.'' T h e work of which, he. was nioet-proud, an4 ^.which he thought at oite time would be his last, :?Thef4.ifeNbf Cicero," appeared some three vears since, and was meant, to?a certain extent^ to answer (,Mr. F^bdde*s stftcTures upon the orator in his biography of the great Roman General. - More lately he ' had "^tsited South Africa. During the past summer he had been inTreland, and "was busy on a book iveordlng his iaaprtssidns- ora'country^ aSfhieh ha.knew and 4iked \yelj_ a t the_ time, of his death. It would have been impossible for him to go.r.n'ywhere or to see anything wiHirrtft committing his .views to paper—iiis."-wsoalpltm-Wft»40' begin to "write about the country whleli he j-visitwd imoifctdiately on his arrival; i n ' s a e farf^r^naething.' ATTTal mo-"' fistent,-Seott himsfelf^ coming out of one of the rooms ent&rin£fr<^nthe corridor^ had reached tkeihalF cmtra^K^where 1 stood, on his way to the gromithtr™He was clad in a hotBfJf 6\«t of black jtatk white"jtweed, had ab*el£ round his waist," kCwbich were stuck a hatchet, a hammer.^ and a^mall saw, .while two large dosr's, gambolled about him, leaping up eager fondness, .and their hefeds^ to be. patted. What's theyouiig-man'slmsiness0 ' aaidj he, addressing the servant, who^itouce repeated t o hjm what I ha'(i been sayiffg, 1 while* I stood all of a tremble,- witjr my heart beating, against fuy'^ribs^ vBefore 1 could gather" .courage to 'say a word fnrirrysolf, Scott, "turning to me,5 said, As.you hi we come-so far, young man, to !?ctr the^piace, you must not be (Visappointed7; so you 'can~|ust -gang" through tfi0'hoii§e>jtnd'ieeVwhatever you like. Good day, sTr^'^ Before. F couldvtharik him, hey msse.d oiitinto^the grounds, tin flogs'-stli nTean. ing^ up" upon-ijiiHarr -lw-push tng them off and piavfuily^colding them." This was my la«rt 'glimpse of rSnrtt^tAtthi^-tinic"he:-was working hard trieve itors, ,' with.^dc^^y iiersistenciy to re- I e"His misfortimes and playtiua.l'te.ct-! HeVlooked^aler'tlVahlisual^ car•eewwobrfnn '.aatiuuli -anxioouuss.^. ',../ fiMm$s , wwaass-s ahoutthree years before his. finaj break-1 doAvn ith. 5! New €atttaUDifc'e'a«c; which h said to b e ^ u n k n o w n / H s ^ mischief-near Quebec. A^ similrVr doin^ it- ^curreTl" ihT" J5hglanrt:.v ^c^dut^th%-London. Times that ;Mr. G. ^ " " " ' rmy-VMl' Ins., at a - late roectrng<$f-tlr&^ut^^ Meditfal A s s > e l a ^ ^ d ^ l i ^ r e ^ > 4 i j c t u r e oh a disease w^c^?5ja<ldi9CoWired to prevftUjextensiyely, c in EtigTa^d^and the . until now h a S ^ i ^ h i d d e n w n ^ \ita niml ianncijfuersatoti ont i, sae^l fwl tcflSpag>r4^j^h3ce^rUa't14^c tti,"o; tongjie, I t also attacksTrhebbnes (flh^fae^ and jaws, pppeu^s^Th^Ule an~dHi,u^s1d^Jhe throat, m thc-formi ti>muur&, a n ^ i ^ y e r y dostrufative, &*• ius4ai^nce ^ ^ pale red Win^,Hhe^ticct lVleming, by means (¾ ght^^brown, pipTnghQ.t,*"niens from'the tongues' pecially -among y^ning .stock.-- Mr. irbid ,'speci- ^ I y S s ^ s wellas by imcr(^c+»p1c: paratiorisT^cJearly^^juVm'onsltrated aftectioh^^^ji«e;t(>the presence- of a minuteJ^^u>,<wh'ic1^})roJ)ably bbtainsfancc to thet^sue>cithcr through cons-follicfcs or^a^^^aBrasion in Hie m o n t h i O t has hitl^lrtjoTrotily^he^n noticed in,Ge>many'and I t o r y , " a ^ * t n o ' fewer^thansixtcen^ft^es aTe'reportecttiK the German medical jotrmalsas. having. %n . o n ^ i b ^ c n pjbserye.c! in - J ^ n . M h ^ J l e m i n g .^. 4U.„T -odtMfed'jioxniirpvldence'to ~shov c fnngftssgould be successfully *• _ jFirbma-di'icased to a "'fteal£ ;imal^nBd^()ne ©f^ tiie^^German^ease^ ip'"whit|h a man^wasan^ect^d^wofild lead to the!tu>pi^on tjTat~.it nni^l^i! com-, mumeatwl fr^r^the lmyerC^uini^aW^t(> bur ow4 specicsr^HA|^nccs"|<v^rja givetH j n wlrich the nnerpphyte-lia^ also^«eh To^nd in pigs,' goats, a hors6}»aijtl a dog^ rFarm^r^ Advocate. r i com " ^ i ^ "*£~r~ looked upon hlg ljying face*- Bear with^jolu>4lb 6e. .Billing-^saysr 'tffiext >fpr golid comf >eme* ^ t a b l i s h i n g po* other countries' ) yvtt 0 4 portant mission^..for suiVcyiu£iuml &nd 1 >5,t;il conventions with At'thi? timV_^c frequen# v worked as much a s fom-uen hours in & day, and lie practised tint sanro h a h i ^ of cfo?m -aiwl Tprotracfcn attention till lijiite recently. • He had the - ' -*- ' for himself a an a^i tfucrff.' d(r.-los\ ailed bv tin and every day it w*« performed, thany Trollope \ v ^ ; ^ d hy An-. rule as he ev^n"slept and.ate by rule. He was always an early risoTi IlDcl whenrhe, lived in fcsaex woivltV frequently bp in Uis stydy at 4 O'elock&i the moroing, write until 10i and then'go cut. hunting. I f is usual habit when iu** London was jto wake at t> o'clock. u> read tor an hotir or a little m«re ih bed, and t h e n set jto wqTt— ^ o n r Thotii's'- writing ^ o ^ t g h t him to hreakfast-tiirie.\ When that mda} 1 e ademhlTPf>C A t e ^ n m C T p K C i ^ h f f ^ i u ^ .ed at liotlega B:iv^- and;t'egan fariiiihg-j. wh*m~tfpw-4a-tho ',',village.']«!' ^Ji'iMJcgu. Nyt *atislii'(l witii/trVis'pTac^ i/lot).e,'4oWf ever, tlVcv travelled northward*' sTwi-. forty iuiit's,vtt«(i epabjJsh.«d, \\tv ]>ermaueitt trAdbur post and*gr|,euitural sta-- tion w^sirSalt^'oiii't, the site aud many obi>' Ihp-j^^th4t4m444wgs-oMvhich are. nmv (*<*eu pi<'<t iis t,h<> village of Yix't Ross glici/jd abi>n'v 1 aHofiTof Ltuttosl •*& the'^s-t -Wiv-» .j Kp^tfkrds, (' 1 -••'-•> The oi'cyjwancy of jihi^rfip of cga>t for thtMr liold"ex'tisii'ded all the way between! Point Arenas on tlje north und PointiKuges on the south' by tlie. Musf(* ntt«f»^fiH^W"43Ki4-«-bt41 J-KUVAylien tht^vlj abandoned their statical, left, its impress upon"0ie hitnies of the regk^Ltttf ,and,^si_j ])eciaily clings to.the .prib<.*i]Tai stream watering this-portion of the red?' belt t h e Russian- River. llur: Magazint. . •* . was over he wuuld correct his proofs,|5V read, till his hortfeeame U) i h e d,oor. He so regulated his fide that he seldom fail«d to enter an appearapcu~ at t h e -Atheuaiuui between b and t*. '-^KH^I—of society, artd exceedingly hospitable, ho had still not a little of the student about him. lie read much Latin., and wrote /Julius Ca?sar in form U> welcome.them was another bevy of youjiggirls, who were afonco set upon by the, detachment aupve mentioned, -^ntl the accustomed scene of osculation, fervent embraces :md expressions of pleasure w"htt?h is t o be noticed whenever two or three women are gathered together, was ..enacted.' The congregation of_assprtel males who were present looked; upon this, .animated scene with mingled amusement nntk;y£arnmg, and the man in question,vwho«'wa.s young and waggish,; began burlesquing the -action of the young Women by siczingupbn a masculine friend, embracing him witiv ardor and affecting to UK7^ him^uith" 4/tnnchrlabtal^^ma^ihg^- W h i l e t l ^ c n - at the.ffine he sightciltfee-eliffs of^Eng- ^and^tm his return journey the manu- ^"cript Of the hew y otufheVw^Wdi^nTghT finished.. I^r. Trollope was, nearly as-] f'Th1ink vo.a> b u t t m . , rrd laiighed mischievously antfvanishand -««der (Mrdnmst^nces^ofjt n i s sketch was sej&'n stamping around jwich-a-mastetLof^-thV»m>f writing where, whatever personal inconvenience, as the special correspondent. / ,In addition to noycljiattd books of travel, he-.wrote short stories, -essays, and" articles of a l l ktTQgr ~He Was"i^eonsttf&t"^vc*ntribhtoTlo. tlie how defunctsf. Paul's Magazine, of which he wai the original editor^ a'nd in which he published the firstattem^ta e h r i l t t ^ ^ m - a (kT^hry l^cjgimcnt.n He wrotfl' skWhe^cf clergymen »"'* men in the Pall Mall Gas monthly. hunting and. axette. miscellany just Wis (h!!t and -in .the named a series- of .excellent--pmjerjr of Eng^sii ^pori»s-{vml^pastimes. \<> nj.au of \ urAUme has at onpe worked so cohr s*eicnti(m^ly 'atid-so hard\;ind lias derive ed^UHU'e satisfaction -froni\ existence.:: tantos were sini}j'Ie.'' but he insistedt the ^rn'iple tliiug»> which fitr-tyked shoulirTWFihe'best of theif kind. Ho was a staunch friemHwKl a generous foe -:-oftyn-'- wrong-headed _and obstinate, bufniways animaied by chivalrous and ma pry in'tjuefi<*et.-'^;^edid eoi'mtlessact^ of-.kindness, of ivhion from his ownlips. t h e world knew nothing, andfie will be mrmrned—bytr^vrdp-cirelc--, <.>f—gt friends-. '"" , , — i ^ _ i _ = ' Winning-a.Brldpt- So late-as the.soventeenth century it Was enstqm^r^M^some parts.of Ireland f o r t ^ e bridegT'oonr^-iriends' t o / ^ e e i v e dSftfTcSfcfuHy: ilirectetf' 'fc'O sb6wer of Tb~ fall harmless, and Lc*d;Kalmes>" wlio^>Uejd In 1^2. deposes that the marriage observances of the Wekh-o^&he~dayl,wt;re signmcantly sym,bi>HQai_pi ^marriage By capture; the-res))eetive frienjds of tlie bride and'grotim-fia^etingon horseback; the former reius'n -Seattle.\ on Remand and-brtf ive)' the' lady rhich "e<ieflict-, during Whichthe n e a f e ^ k i n s - L man^ot4he bride, behind whom she^4s all oped a.w a j v t o h e -qnirsuei site">arty—iuitil _meh v a n d ad enough.pTit> when .the; ern^tted^tc^ overtake mted, horses m>.°. br|ilegr6om pr^ndexHugiri; ^rn<( l be archer* off " ^The R e r r i c ^ ^ o f . i l r a r i ^ are the^D*l^Ettropeair p e o p ^ ^ m o n g -\yh<mTrthe.;'forT|W^nvptu^ s Upon the day of a^v^dfngjthe doors •a-bride's honsit,ar<^elc^i4tnd^^rricaitid, the winthpwsJxiffell, anuh«iLfriepds. m3??t<63 wtihin. Presenlly^th _ -groom's party qomes, asking adraissioh" <,ui'one-false/ p'rcteiicfe.af^-^tnMfe^^ Findirtg-sj)eech pf po/ avail/ they vepdoavor to forc.e^tj^c*itrahce,' with- no better fortune; 'flt&tfcomo.*' a ' p a r l c y ; ^ c ^ e s i c | ^ r s ^ o e l a i m 4 h a t t h e y , bring >-ficr # '~T "lii'liauBs'l never can dftighii; My tfeutle PhvlliB.deac: / .:wW€ill vow hid^ fn*m-iQ'riHal'H^jjii. ' *rtio.f 'itoliS'iMj Uprfit anavlt^ir? ,\ .1 tUidtacfitW^Mjio !mt, Whose wal<- iminrageuUH brim ,... Kiu'jrcU'H .like a pancaB:»-.l!>ti Aiul ^ih'(j'yi>urtu«'f froih'lhUii. 1 WJKI fuiii wnukl K»«e «JK«I your f:uV ^V! li^-Jit U' a 11 tv> it w fiwliriucdf ; J 'd.. not jfUe tfiTrftsy yraec . ' -*,\Vitli which \<)k| frco-ytmr inliul. 01 jaryoii |irattle, «mallHa]k,nlwi|t;; 'lUi'Kf Uiiii'.'n do sadly Uiar- ' rn.tukii..vA*».^'.v"»HrL'- •?>--.- ' r! - ! ' ^ . " Mother?0>lVar]. Dcutsch*1 jA M?!4ch1evou» (ilcl.^and a-AYug 'Boston Journal. Most men will lose tlvelr presence of ¾nind under imnnents of »'\citenient.- ['bus it is 11b gt'eiSJ* iliscredit to-a well- 'knovyn-ipaii inli suburban town that he Tjutte-lo'st his head yesterday in consequence, of an unexpected and alarmrrfg accident. He was "at.the railway sta^ tion ih place of his residence upon the : arrival of the noon train from Boston, aitd" saw descen'd^ereTrT^ of chattering, laughing'atut_attra"cti^e' young women.. Gathered on the plat-1 UVH-.I.: liitlustitf Xeitun^. ThTs bfttiirtifji^ material. ,whiefi is so dwoo41j»ucl) ufi:'d in uiuMaJr* kinds of artistic ' productiDiis, is ehi(?tiy .obtained from. the pear* oysters ^Mdeaarina margvriiifcru) wliich "are fouiid i» the ilxili of <'alifornia, «t l^n'anik and Colagua. a t (Vvhin ami Madagascar,?^ at the Swan River in Manila, and,nt the Society Lshluds. The black 4ipped% mpssebj ^001^ Manila bring the best prices. The Society Islands produce the* silver lipped' •glsh Man. mussels, and Panama t h e ; so-called' "Bullaclvs/' '.. "• /..• A" V ITie peculiar and varied tint£ and., colors exhibited by the mother-of+pearl are rTiTe to the structure of tlie surlfteejwhie. fi is covered with innumerable'uhe ]TlaTe:s^:ott^7^TT'rnithoAisn to^ th« iheh -which break up the rays ^>f Ho;ht falling on it,. ahd_reflect it in all diflergaged, oj(?e of the liveliest girls observed him, and, stepping up tp him,.remarked hat if he was as anxious for a kiss as he eentetl tbbe. he.h.ad better let his friend (ilone and ki^sher— The hilarity^of the ^person—thus vhallongyd immediately I 1 U l l Q l I I H I I I III. hvhich niusibe riblwd to/avoid nished; 'his jaw fell" and his knee oliiJt^elhiir^iiniUie f ee^y4^aculatedj_ but I am married!" T h e . the depot calling himself aU sorts^ofnanies- because he didn't dare meet the. audacious £oung wjjiian half wi- * T H E Cosiistf, C»Y*TKU.—The 'oyster birdsof Puget Sourid iire attracting attention, ant! when railroad facilities re at authiitesbip*£MilArchLbaldEojhes Icampleted there._is_,no_jH'asoir-\yliy;Ibe Morthwestem aewtion of -th() ^States should"not':4 receive their oy>t^rs from this sou rce. . T11 e -^ga iherjjjg i)f oysters has been so far carried on by tho Iiidian.^, but iauisv'whtUMpe'h have engaged inUhe".busin^, and-h'an»iplanti n g has takj'ii place to the ailv'3ntagtT of | the oy.stei;; Of l a U ^ u m e verv \vonderf\ il be^s'of oysters7hav'ehee?idis('i)vereil. rThc oystrt^-iH'e/.described as biding of imusual .siz<\/find, though more1 meaty t h a n thQso of' the. AtlautH1—eo^si. qrthv as well fia *eil. - Tw tvV 0 u n g 1 a di e s 0 WTites a-New York eV Phila'delphia' Record, aui u e4-ar^tdOr-wcre, strolji the other day, whe Iji-apgtry wajking • Mrs.- hahouchere... Th as 'to get a good look a try saTil to Mrs.r/Lab. thosegirl*prctty.•'' ,'K Lab. in tier loudest \i and 1 haVen't seen 'a pi came . to , •America.^-- said Mrs. Laugtry, "there It doestrt" sp<im to-be any pretty girls over, -hert:, at^'all. was said in very low tones, evideritly n o^THicijd. for^ the' j^as^ers-:bv. t o hear. American^vit^waS n e e match,'' thiiugh. " I s n ^ that Mrs. these <rirlsl(i the a t Iwr, clear no,-4b.a not MtJs. yTrngtrv"; ^waisi n•i TLjef e^~rreepprtyy,7 givT*«^jii good ^.'lear voice; "Mrs. Lang-trV ir^ttyv-and ^his wohiaiiiH not, and Mrs/ ^ gtjT'is wiell.bred.. and this woman: V certaTniy. is1 /not." ;To say that' Mrs. Lab; 'ss paahire^^i-eess fnlansshireodu• -llivee 'would be doing m k ^ s t l c e ^ t h e daggers thivt lea]* ed from, out the m. ^ - -things one woutd'^ather B^c^U^ft un- '~ti*akr.'—Hostess-* ''.What, -niust '& ready, I^ofessor?^' ,Tho Prdics^or- "~ "ear hra-t^m>.. th ere i s • a limit" ^voh' to myTc^patnty of inflicting myself on my f n e n d T ^ & ^ t o s . f - " ^ ^ a t ^ " " assure vbnT^^I^ndonl^iVush^ rKofrvSears.: von musV-4c) as th. is <\( »z*h" . te Roman irL*j4au Apd the first thing t boy try! eeflw^ran rrival ii on h aH«.^aw was is in ay. station. ' Xtlh.eS^r f' touplc beip^fort LortlJWtkJrfshion^ . iwith united, in T U K Ru^SU^>oj.(l«tt^xN A L T ^ QA KOKN"l4v--l\tlly*»*<^ .ant valcs-vitjadirig ppS4ntc^UJ»3K3Spast jnoiihtai h s \tttd b^hnejacfflft^d by, fr^rntiersmen ofM^etico^_of whiciKc^ountht^ vy>e^g^eat regiori^was an. delij»ettpij3yiile^f'TKider the- ,namj(jy off .a'Oaiifbrniar ^These , m e h - were port Brea1rf|s>'T^ -•; Mfin^e^s4ibji'ct^«ga^HlJfe^arra^JhoJ least of wliU^lH^lftot * -ten-in'e»>arrjuii-: e l o - ^ i r t t l t f e x the^e is gema will tame tfniari wonderfully; dpYiot believeit try ohe.~-l>anhpry Xewsi N e w ^ o r k /^- ST- -rSii.. ,!. Z=^'J nten gtsan.ori 0 are i shouh4^<* men or:f4W3ncrs>^.£lar}yk^n,.::^thcl J >rtise&t-cchtury a ct>lorif^c-K Bussiftnit.^sosi an^ator-rt S f p d i a ^ ^ t o £*aM&£-rugw^tEe 4ollaxi; for y snj al^^a^ouot; Men ien dollata net' ^sWlin*:' ent tints, The o ^ t t n ^ ^ a r j - s c a l e s ^ but they a)/e yerv rarely divided in this way, as tlie re is always (I anger of destroying it. fn working mother-of-pearl, sav« - WieckV illustrated Art Journal,' the saw, file, and polishing stone,, play -the principal parts. A mussel shell'Tjw , . selected that is covered with the peculiar r_ pearly substance to"such a thickness as" K necefjsarv'for the work in hand.. The/'STfrntTe"or a ^ i r i a r ' p i e c e s a t e ' ^awed out with a sttfall saw, the piece „ [bcing'heTd In the hand or clamped*.in a ', vise: liuftohs"Tihcl similar rouTldpleceH aje cut with a crown, saw attaohea to a .jpi'udle.. All—the- tools employi'd—fm—- 'w*m,kingmothTr^of^pcarhmnst.be kept continually rn'oist t o prevent their sticking fast. T h e pieces are*generaily shaii^ * cifnn a nnliwhintr g t o n e . t b e m « n f and smqjmug. -Ttkrrstone, of must be^epTwfk while in use; daubing course, a weak soapsuds w-orks bijttixUuiu water alone. When tha .pieces have been -brought t o the proper"6hape on-the. stone, they are then polished \vith--piirurce .and water, i n .many pases it is well u~ to", shupe Uu«_ piece of pumice so a.s/to fit tht^orin. of cthc Article to be polished,•-ahd"]t)ieh>-Uu» ^ latter can b(: fasteped to a- handle anel rotated in .'a-^mthe. It is afterward •pblishctl^tl^tihcty {H>w4erod pumioe on'a^cQrk -or"wet rag, while the final polishing'is-done with English. tripoH,? ' moistened with dilute sulphuric^acid.. ' '4^he arid brings out the structure cf the. pearl very.'bcautijully. In many•artieles it is necessary to use emery tx!iore the tripoli is applied, and then enploy oil instead of' acid. .Knife- and r a z o r ' , handles-have the holes bored in t h e m — after tht\v afej.'Ut in t h e proper shapeT/" a-n«I are "then ^loJish/Allnfin the befo-ce describee ight y riveted -togetlicivslone, and finished as In nia^>y^prksb'«p^ jieir formed (ifr-wheels Wctcloth materia vevized < the polisiiing is irr-Asjlieels covered with u "'I1 '!'h^hoh].s 111 e _poljs]iipg 1 "or cmnmolr-work^onie pultalk or Spanish .wltrUu is snbysingie piece, once Trftcrutii'd separated • by-"pitting th(>rn in-hot wateiv-— ' — "in ordifiarv inlaid7V^brk of mother of peTit'ir scales or very-thin pieces of pearl" [ -ar e. f ast^neoTpn _^jpli'.or;som e"f 011 nd attfim,-.', usually ma'de pK papier • matdie,- with arn-ish* ''The ])late i^ifirst' dried, theV coated -iyith -YarniM^"\vn£h:l8'fr —eu J1t. 'p. i•e. _c.e' .s. o.-f'I -m./^oLt-hT'icr.'-r.w--.*f --p•. e^ a. r-ili -..a. -r1e"- ' p' Ir._e "ss/ ett iivto the variysh IJy the it^tist so as to dhere^to4t. , The plate"ts^.tfreTi baked' wen u'hUfThe v.flrm When a^S>«fin(l cofftipg is put^Oycr^ the -^.,-..,.-:„ ^ ^ e n " r t 5 o 1 i s h 8 d auroiiv-liku, these exhibit r pink, c aliothxr-, e4itire.;artjc ngainv - " " I"»esides vthe^whit< musselsiaboveiiventioned, green snail shells' sjpmiitimes lift oPUghttiata'of gj one shade passrhg/ « ^ ^ (iood- dog^tptiuf J; at ilenty, but good _fippkt e stock's a rcrrare^/an^ e i s a l l t h c moT4;!:fnjby^^eyV.: A st«^go,,whrle the fl^-wlj^(^pfjthe -< nchiWe^Htijs/ fn anuf aVtory"1h<^cw JTHI was mov^m^HQ^ra^idly'-that the-.^ -indistinguiswable,. the en-' m o 1 v.\.v li ittrbi at eh it, but sivpp^iih^-jthat it:wa* T. edv Irr ami a half 1: it supposji ^vmg,- nvestigatlcT iist •<rt ^observed hite^H^'reak AV«£§ s top^pc^th^e'e'ngi n c amazeme^Ri^tlic -apparition, ,f stantial-Avhlte" •he-,atr hrn^rs r^nd ha?i prej'to his t^wlwoh- ha'd1 been/ he ^-^c: staias<t; .tme^w:n»^^reri^t^^nxteiu^tcd,. and t h ^ ^ r h i f i « 3 e i & ' revt))&ti«-U9 snoro'Twatle li«r cross-ey^dVontsho^h' L^.„., reeoyercd her 8 t r e n g ^ , a j K l > v ^ a I \ ^ iofi; "aiicl BeepBJrT^iT^et M ,thes#«l; y ' • ' ' ' " ' J ' • ' • \ . t ; ,-^./ • • * ' :r?-^--< - ( *"*^>* .&..K * : - . * • - < r x^-. > • * - " ^ _k > ->-'. • 5 * C ^ i .¾ ./w.-. >/-.~ / y ^ - ^ - -^. •r.^- *>- -rr *43 :^Z^'--\L.^ Sy^-'-7V l.«T>rVnn». V j «h jjb.ti % mm " • - 3Mot««. OH sr nse lira rn^wC useful ftctiulxition-. lip*4o«be a d j u r e d , foif a mrth i**aot bor<i, wdlhsiny gr L 'u t »t«ck;of it. AnyoiU! 0A» n c q u l ^ s i ^ e x c c g t " a born f o o J , n liH NUofe-t^ptiVBO^iB hoTU With * . ari ineftpacity for ever "ha-ving-ftny common sotwe. Common sense in .thtj.jnost • useful acquisition for a. farmer, and 'th«fe, farmer w h o % not liouriband daily in- I'WMDS Ids stock of i r i s always m trouble. F«w"' -pcraputl .. if iUJO'». a r e ! na4**rally wise. Wisdom is learned by i experience, and a, wise man learns, by- - his failures, and never needs a, second lesson. There n r e N # r m e r s ^ ( o sire ul- ^ i y s in ill-luc>- Jmt ill-luck is.j* pcrw> bal'-ttttr1t)Vf^,- jttst «V».' foolishness --»,- ivnd the two are very closely related, -ft hYsaid*hat a business man noted fortius success wcwild (never keep' an unlucky personjibout Kim. ' T h i s mati had certainly learned that ill-hick stick*, litf*. a inam ajid 4»e» «<.' beeausV an im|ucky man has nc}t swfficrenreriTTrairon sense to ' leant wisdom by bis failures, which Ids misforttuie£nnd bad Inck really were. ; . - ' - * AN •JL'N'ltrC'KV^FAlpfrK'Ki 3 ; - ' ,A; neighbor wasv tempted t o buy-a. few' Vdjecp/and asked rae. what I thoilght-tri it. " D o n ' t do i t / ' I replied, you a r e noUixed T o r : :*djei^: "()h, "%'y -will take care of t h e i S H e s ^ a i d T i e : try, it, and theg. you will find out.*" H e tried it last winter. A few days ago 1 passed his 'place. -'How are your : j ^ c p - g e t t i n g a l o n g ? " I asked. "Oli, 1^ Jiad bad luck v i t b * them. ; I put .them1 'in the' yp^t"dl»crtp"TUti with the cows, and the first day the red heifer, "there, punched the buck and be died the next ' day. His-ribs were all broke,-'-' "Well,. what then?" "Well, you see J had n o buck, and so I had no lambs, and t h e T h e Slelekrlrfe* „ [ t h a n fteary coW-hide^bx^ots^^aadc pliai'- 11 W'o and watdr-proof by the following! :ompO»itiott: Wolt togct^'eX" tallow, * [ ojf. 'v roslti antLbetfU wax •sif'^acfr, 1 oz.; : , Youn^'.peoij|^ commit nq(>r<- .Ifhirl when'melted, and a qiuintitypif p e a t s - H r o m thotigbtTVwness than from'intent foot oil-equal to the whole- JAppJy thin j .to dowrong; and want of reflfejJtinn h-ivls Tits* be to both soles and upper, rubbmg it t o well beforjjjthe Urtr. V u r m e r * ' H v u n oT L,»bor. j Ww*. I!U,;uglunau.' *. | 1^ If the farmer^ could complete fatxors by working teri hours, a day, woiild4*«iyc more time for J^g'adtn A^ti^.' would1 be better prepared toj; direct -his labor in a niannor-to secure'the J^TT " rutgrif pofiHiWx!.^' li.t.v who' y?odd<^1 d a j ^ h t mi'Tii dark lias butf4ittl and^no "disposition toEeAd Jmuch. alui Tn'Wjfufe'iy'v^py likely- to, Mali bfcltind the time,8i and to' direct: his. labor i n a m a n n e r tbat'fails'to.setmre Uie *bet*t n> Tlie/re -dY(. i,ut few;, if any, oetnipa-; to the *•—*' »*» t i n t fcr.l. , , ;.... " .... Jf • . - - . - . T - T " T was suddenly disturbed and tjven terrified by loud hurtalui from behind, and by ;* fui'ious fiertTn^ and clattering of bailjf of u*now a n a ice upon the'top of his wagon, i n his trepidation be dropped bis'rein.s/and rw his aVed amtfeeblfe hands, were- ouite benuinbtHl witb'Cold, be vfou'nd it Impossible to. gather them rhtW-rrn «^tn* of,principle, indifference to_uH; n f i m ^ (if! the agi;d, u prorienes.s t<>niak<; li^ht f upland his horse began to r u n away of jjecuJniritie's, art-, however, c^..i 'asu^. ' • • • • ' • • exciteinmdeunltg, eodf jifthtiey ihmeoymtmennt^a.r"y •a^nradt ibfj^etah,etioji; which.sueh merriment may produce. voukHNiyc more time tor . ^ ^ ¾ ^ Jii=-L^d£tauiiifrhtor The- wfon£ and all ^ D < P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % ¾ ^ h _ r J i c I o r i h o rifrht arc 'equally forgotten. T h e irgeat' the wisesr man-saitii. ••'jCJie . tro.m " ' e • l i i n ^ pr(jver.b .of i;(<jry ol_]y<);ig.m^ men ,is" and th('( rjif'aUty o f old! men is ;t "tftelTT M-irgniy voting who tions thaj, more surely pay fur the timC1 spent in thou^litful readip^r and invest!/ gation than (armiog; thoT«ioru he spends so riianyhoUrs at Wrk"~'% farm that there is n<^ time loft'for stiidyis wearing out his physical energies''to a ^reat disadvantage:, Some fanners have learned, that lesswork and'more thought secures larger ..returns at ihe'end of the year'.^ 'AETiiT- •W^fir- Iclligent farmer with his, eyes open cannot. visit oilier intelligentiarniers without lejirning something t o hist advantage so great that it will moretlvan pa,y for th.e time aiwi expense of the "Visit. ^ J j a f m e r s should be quite- aSlmle-pen debt as those who follow other oecupations,' and sl\o"uId not feel that they^rtLoblig* fvd t«*'w«rk .so many hours tf«at there is no tim^for social_ •efij«.n'men\ cu" intellectlial impfovement, s f f it is true, as i t i s : ass >' v t e d. t b w i t bcikd. ;., Tile" strength D& the shuufil protect and defend thei bhtuty/jf 1 The old. ^M)e'boary head should over "he r e j e c t e d , whatever may be the outward Condition of ila possessor; and "neither sport nor rUiieuk'shouJd bo thrown upon iiim whose.'enfeebled strength scarce' suffices to, bear tlwj weight <$ ^'- manjyeaifs witffwTitctrfinle lias burdene<l him; :7-, T h e "following narrative^v'mch _ ™? btrictlVf true, illu.s'trat^s v^atJi^slTe is "ff ewes kinder piopelf round, ami the colt -kicked^some of Uiej^-aiid^.two^yUnired in the swamp meadow, ,^»5-^one broke its legs in the bars, and one night I forgot to bring thfem-m, a n ^ t h e 4 o g i worried -some of them in, and at last I had only one ieft out of the tbzenv and that rg^Tn^ite*?ThSr^^m«bieT}a8tr night, and I found it dead thereJ&& morning, Yes. -1-hftdJmd luck; you see 1.. wasn't fixed forshetrp::anviiow, -rajhd^4h^y--ft¥«-mis€r4iare too many men, nqt only ^farmers, tml jifUli In bifiJlliuWiibi^idtf ^Vho havu •r«t»urK-iu^-~™^i still obtain ' mvitHrtlvey ouglittb be pitied.^., .,-- 'J A COSTLY MEAOOW. "• ^^ATTiJther farme'r near* by. has a swamp, meadow-which".lie hew been trying to rei- clnfm-^ftn--'a-tVozen years. Each year he hiLs-eiittiie hitushand the weeds in t h e fall when the roots and seeds were ripe, iind each .Spring he has turned his cows out to pick what earV grass" there was ,(>n it.'and they haveVtrcidderfrtri t h e »1 itehw.Vbich e^^b -vetbfctlu1 o w nii-t1 • has has been found b'f actual tests thn«.t iu many occupations the 'laborer can perform more work in a year by./wprking. ten liSurs u day than he can by working sixteen, there can^be t>ut<* little^ doubt] that4t would,be" better for the farmer to/ work ten hours, and occupy .thretTo^ the! six hours in readings inveSfjgatian^] and! tboi'tght,»fin JuBjects relaticg tfLIH^fitQductionof^ e-rops.-w « ' \yith^'Qio many improved machine a; <jbserjk-tj(}, and proves that the ju.^t recompense of a thoughtless fault, maybe mu-ch ipore speedily repaid to those who commit it than may be either evpected or desired by them. The common saying of ' iwaking Up tbe^yrbng p ^ o n ^ e r 1 ' is_peeuliarly ajiplicabl^ to the cu-so. In ofl/fcof :the most popuulofe cities-ot >Nuw England a few years siuCev^yjartv of lads, till members of the same'sehool, got, up £ grand sleighridjC. There wefe Ubiitit"26 orSO boys engagedinthe frolic. The sleigh was a very large and splendid establishment, drawn* hy si\ gray horbes. / T h e afternoon \^as aS^beautiful as anybody-could desiref and the merry irrjrup Enjoyed themselves in theiighoss degree, ft Was1 a common custiinv of the school to which thev belonged, and on pre>iQiis occasions their teacher hud'accompanied tijyji^^ Some .engagement upon im'porlant business? however, oc -iffu.pying- bln3r he-\vas with'them. I t is-qiiite likely,, had it jbeeh othejL-wise, that the restraining inr H-ijSenc^}^.bis ]Jresen i.^t^-woula have prevented the scene, wfriebis the feature of the pxesent giory. ' * - - m f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ h h ^ ^ beeii introduced oil the farm Ofrfthte, day following the ride, as h*- l^poor stock.T «4tsa. Alto, S^^l d u r i t i g t h c j ^ f fefr-yfeaia^lbere «-"no-| ?*}*** the schoolropm, be^ fou>id hi* daug^T:^irthBr,farici?r can yrenfly r ^ ^ cTeafed out,J'an^-to-(lay,T5fler a« much - ^ v u r k a s would baye. cllearpd, drained, s p a i k ^ o v e n , and leyellj&oKiWid'- seeded the whtfte-len acres,;- the gr^ijnlrjJs as useless a«iCwiui^tit/the first, and. It is covered with a t a n g ^ o f poison gumac; buVri, l>rake3y and tajf>Hii£dsy throtigh which a man Could t i o t ^ a l s T ^ A n d so it _ w i l l feYnain until th<s spring, wheiT^tire _will be put to it and the" "pTFRS -hnrnec offHogrow^up again as Ijeforo, when the.ground might be made, to produce < at least.three to"bs of hay to tlwJ- acre every year if it was properjly Velajme.d piece by piece, and each p(ecc finished. Hovr'r-inany fanners spend" days, every pupils-grouped a^ou* tiie stovfe: and in a larger product from his farm than he formerly did. - <•-- The reduction of the hours of J a b o r .wijl noLjpnly-gkve thelarmeV more tiba'efoT- rooral, ^social; and intellectual ituprovemenf;: but it will make his cajling tnore respected, and will keep a larger proportion of; the boys on the farm. Ke*plrigr*qua«*hc» a n d Sweet Fotetpo*. vAmPrteatrAirr 1 eu 1 tu T j st. 'While "Imnost -'oof the products of tiie garden,.the commou roots,.(jelery,' <iabbagesrete^- need t o be __kept--a.t a low temperature: .during thxv .winter,-these trpfnfta^ plartta, the ~'&quash a n d sweet potato? wouid perish under like ceriditio4^.; I'D ttni^harresting, and all sub- Beqiient handling,-.sweet potatoes, anii i gotten to tell y<iu part of the afternoon S(piashes shoUlul be^treatcd_JlS, c a r e f u l If" a n p f r o a c h e d it. \\ prt>v-efl >V> b( as if they were 111 cause eit choice frul T h o s e _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ s a b r u l s e decay. Those wTio-^raise^j rgrlyTor: the maVket,; hav'e :i pro]>er pJft«Jb for their storage, usually a liuilding htte^S£pr_the p^irpose. "This building hasft stov^fe^which the tempo rat lire can be keptovjnsTlmlly.at fc-ixt^V degrees. Squashes are ' placet" high njierriment, as tliey chatted about the fuiji and frolic of , their excursion. He. stobped awhile andTisten«d, and in answer to some inquiries,which he. made about the matter, one of, I M lads, a line, frank, a n d manly boy, whose7 heart was in thec right place -though his love of sport sometimes led him aotray,. volunteered to give a narrative of their trip and its-various incidents., A^ h e drew near the esd of his story h'e exclaimed, „";Bh,"«ir, there w.as_one little circumstance which I htvd ; almost for- T o w a i d the latter as we were coining home, w^e saw, at sp_m* cL^tanoe ahead of us, a queer-lookirjg jtt^'r in the road, We uould not e**ittly maike. lu.thoImids* ot, the old man's troublt;, • }bttrfi rushed by him. with loud shouts, pTTafge party of boys In a sleigh .drawn j by six horses. T u r n W , t,urn otit, old fellow!' 'Give us the roadu old daddy?' 4(Jo It, frozen nose,'--•What's the price of o^ts?1 were the various crh tHethis.ear. .- / .'"I^ttV, do 'not frighten my horse, excrainjieid the iniirm driver. • ' T u r n o u t , then! /urn out!; was an.swer.'^hicn-Avas followed by repeated crttl'ks and; bknvs from the Jong whip of the '•gtajndi.sleighv with showers of snow balls, and three tremendons huzzas from the "Hoys jtvho were in it. The terror df the old mab and ^his ^'orsci was increased, and the latter ran awav" withJiim, to the immimiftJL44.n^r.- bf His Irfe. Tie contrived, however, after .some exerti.on, to secure hisrein^s,.which oad hwiti out of iiis- hands during tire' ^'hole of the affrav, and to stop his horse list, in season to prevent his being dashed against a loaded team." ••As-he approached Salem, h e overtook a young m a n who w a r walking toward the same place, and whom he invited t o ridfi. - T h e voung man alluded DLmples SJUde to 0 r d # 7 " thk^go Herald-.''" - " l^eArninffth5tJher€.w«s a place the^citv wijere dimples were made order, i went tnere out of Quriosity. ~ / ,y in-.- to | was shown-jrito ajparior-somewhat resemblrng a dentist operating' room. There was a glasjs case iul\of bottles^ washes, and wigs, and a regular deotist's chair tharguggested a world of Comioit. T o me presently came a rdapper lfttle man in a velvet cut-away coat, a n d whose.f^ajae^oro a.complacent emirk. I bashfully&uggetitcd,*the s dimple ques- .tion, and^a^ked far some"points. I j h a f really wanted a.dimple fc^my arm, aad^' •told him so. But I insinuated my disbelief in his ability to prodrrcfe the^nec- -,v.4P.ssary artiele. Vt^ereufton'neconvinctHeTed raeTiy practice. T !^V* Thisi9 how it,is done:;' My\ arm be-' tug bare and the^e^act «hpot * indicated, he placed a sjmall glass, tube,-upon tihe spot. Thia tube, had vrocking-withiu i t a-pisto.n, and was str*small .piat when the handle.was drawn up the a i r "was exhausted from the!table, and i t adhered to the"flesh, TAJ^lng,a slight protuberance. A r o u n d this raised portion the cmerator daintily^ tiedj^a^bit of scajlet silk, and then too»k^ away "Jus- ^fictioa machine. TheJ,lttle point of s l t l n ' t h a t was thus'raisecLhe sliced off with a wieked-loojjting knife, bringing \Hx» blood. 1 tried hard not to scream. \ ¥ut it was so uhexpected thint'I had to. ifoen Ke bound u p the armV placing, over t ^ e - wound a s'malJigilyer object like a n in- \ •••ii to | h « gjand sleigh, which ~had j u s t ] verted cone, J^lfe point of which w a s passed ,\vhich induced the old gentler rounded andjpolished njan to inquire if he knew who.the boys were. He replied t h a t - h e did; that all belonged to one school, and were a- set of wild fellows. ' ^ . : • ' , '^, ^ ';Aha!' exclaimeti the former, wida a hearty laugh (for his constant good hatufe had not been disturbed), 'do they, indeed? Why;- their master is very well' ,khownto m e t I am now going to ;Bis lao*tse, anoM rather think, 1" shall gwe him the benefit of this w-hole^tory.' not a t this t i r b e " - - I t i s not easy to describe nor to'-im*. " agine the effect produced fjy his new translation of the boy's oWn narrative. -SonoeJauriQd their he^ds behind their desks; some cried; some looked askant at each o&er, and many hastened down to the desk of the teacher with apol^ ogies, regrets, a"nd acknowledgements withoutend. All were freely pardoned, but <veie cuutiouud tlra'tt.hey sUottldb-lrr more cTvil, for the future, to inoffensive travelers, aEd more respectful t o the ag;ed and infirm. Vearw bavev"f!fa5?%ed b j : the'r lads> are men, though soni^haVe foiitid>n early grave: ,'tho.ruanly bo'y' is 'in the deep bosom of the ocean buried.'." Th«y'w4io survive, should this story: i m e e t ' t h e i r eye, will easily recall- -its scenes, a n d throw their memories back t o Yhe •schoolhonso,in Federal street, a n d to their old friend a n d well-wisher. \ • out what it -ofchuli at rMvas. aud^half The Yftfre of English Race .Horses. From the St. James^ Gazette Although of . the races which have It seemell to be a ' s o r t 1 T 1 , i j ^ r T n ^ A e a ^ o n ^ ^ 1 ^ were f6rty-one .monstrosity. old s m i s o t w'-inanv . 4 _ . ->._ . . . - -*_ yt'Hrt^ttwgromsh-alxbit r t£elr farms,j sheiyjis1;'5?rr^ inay^l which, if thoroughly -<xrubbed out.;}-reajiihu_inspected, and .anv that;s'ho would be coriipreteiy destroyed..and the 4 i v « 4 ^ h e i ^ p « to-*amejpxoiitiibIe_.Usei>_ ' The great failing'with- farmers ^ a n d other men as'wellVfe-.iVhabit of putting di)in^gitHngRj,/5fliwl a belief that .they-' knoV4lielr o\Vn business bett-ertban any otiic r pe^S^ncAn tell them. ^'I'l^V w i 11 :vsk" advice.-l^rNthe^r 'will • follow own-ideas after iiH>^il know ;ion ow TlT'eay'reniovod befort; they ihfect other,s. S\\'ik\t jiotat<;es are stored in bins hoKTihg a few-barrels each -and so plaT?ed~ tlmt mr-ean fhtdy'eircul among them.1- Provision in both houses is, made .for ventilation when needed. Those who fia'v'eumly small vroj>s c^fi?. As we a rusty. d sleigh, fastened behind, a coyereu* wagon, proceeding at a very s-low rate, and-taking u p t h e whole nfad.. Finding that the owner was"nouli>posi'd to turn out. we. determined upon a ^ 1 ^ ¾ °f snowballs flind'a-good hurtah. Inese wej^iive with' a relish, and tlTuy })rodneed the riffht efl'ejct, and a litthMnoTe;,fpV th( de the trot. As w t h e - w h i p - g i t v t -tote = their .how it- is ni v l if e t T x v a s " l^not hiiy^.!«-peyial buildings, bid mayrprt^- ' jse r-v e t lfern^TyTm it at i n g the same conditions. • The\ Iwst-success"we evef'hnd crazy machine turned o i u i n t o the .snow-'My the side-oft he road.' and skium-v^Old pony" started .on \i .some'one the^sulii: horse wiiich mat he*ever did before so_T -yf^L., an other-volley ,-oX 1^ ])kdSelriiito \Jw front -tvf the wagon.an who had i g o o d e h i n^T^ttf|T!rsttT*~tha.n'""'. I'll ^vnrran^j. And - - t y This little point was adjusteoTso as to depress the exact centre of the cut. Then he t o l d - m e Ifo go away anU»not touch the snot,._until the next day. ^ W n e n T r V a m i ^ at t h a t .tfme He dressed my arm again, and this operation was repeated for five days, wjtien t£e, wound-wgs healed. T h e sil-v ver eo»e w a s rq^noved, and there * sure enough bettea^th- it was t h e prettiest dimple in the world! ^ n d all 1 had to pay was $10^ s-r —:—-.^-^-^^1. ^*»..;.__.. I One Phase rf Washington Society.^ Boston Advertiser. ., f~~ • ~ • There is a sociat-element in WaShington. which is supremely indifferent Toanything like politics".'. I t would be hard tov te 1 lq* us^^fh^re4^bcgins,- or-of w h o m * fHs composed. 5famly, I awiy^say, t^e Army i*nd Navy and the remnants of ttrafuld uriBtourui^ which has ching, tothe Government like barnacles for naif a century.' They live to a large extent* in high-toned boarding houses, but have always such an acquaiUTaULe among thQ ultra-fashionable circles that they, are always fonnd 'aCthGjjr .receptions a n d parties. These people generally are i n receipt of a. quarterly check upon- the " Treasury, a-memento oi s,ome deceased ~ relative who°years ego belonged^ to the military establislmaent, or else have some perquisite,in^ the d e p a r t m e n t s ' which yiehls a pretty income* without much'work. Theselolks hold a most N suprem'e contempt of; that ^ eTass i n ; . W a s h i n g t o n who go b v \ t h e style ofj "Congressional p e o p l e / ' fo-them such J gentlemen as represent districts" and .worth £1,000 or upward, as compared States in (Tpngrcss, who derermlnc u p - toonlv..thirty-six" last.season, there has on the policy-of the Government,- and been a v e r v ' m n r k e d falling, off in t h e who are in the main excellent represcnty& lue of the principal stakes/ The most ^ . 1 V ^ of; the best types m\ American. valuable p n / . e w a s t h e TWo Thousand ! ]*v- > r r ^ m i n o r consider&ttotr, / Guineas worth only"£^MX±t6 -th:e win--i ; <'tie,oriliese ancipiU ladies-ftsted me , ner, as against £«).i:>(J?ast vear: VhileJ \\"' ^ r ' ^ y about oiie,^f •- our Ne-wtho Derby, which w a / w o r t h "£f;(M.iixrTi:1^l!XlldCongjyssmen, " D O C ^ J U L . n«V.- ' come from the people?- as if thatwerjBr_£; -"' ' Xuih.1 .' / en w/iH-.-wurui JL< 187'J. liasiieen gradually falling [at)', ^ " ' L onlv 1'4. un- ! • Thev quesiiold til this-vear i t n v a / Wrirth onlv £4.77^ \ •'non-h to condemn -him; This mav be attributed to the .'cri;a"tioiUJ1MI1 »'ny.K,llies their.ideas. ea>b-d , the „.Epsom G v:\UirH^''-'n^erves entirely aboyo "the people. h/has come into existence two- years,'and is almost 'of „a' ra'i.-e J?rize.:AVhic .witlrii*; the^Tast as vulual^e*ns- the Derby itself; but -tlrrtx* •ts^j'to -s tt c h. e x p 1 a n a fib n t a/ "a c c o u nt fcTEthl/'-'faliing-otf ULJLU^ , ^ - f^g«?j.. AvhuiK.-w^rthjt/j.o-'o. in tS7t|.* has graddTv. dfcoRned to; £i,6'XK or n^wlv -Keveiling'in the memories of bygone x. myself/' f'vf " t ^ - " ' " - ^ " ' - ^ . of ' had passed befor.cI Iearne< .--nottoo old~To learn; and that someHQies ,7i younger,man might teach ,me'some> vthing. A nnvn moves 4«4o a 4ist-ant lo'- " cairty Tthe sehtth, or the west, or tho_ 'asf-'-oriie c^mes frbm-ii foreigp country>^ ilis,tirst thought-ia. *tSf«w' I will show^tTh*&e people something they don't ' find out that 0 ] ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ^ i_s.'«ot half as wise as- he b e H e w t ^ ^ e - w a s : a ' fact ---they might-fiot hWve4ui0^nvb4ul he. not - - t i a i g h t A r m . A • f t t J f f l e x ^ L - ^ ! ^ t<H> ., oId.tbiea^n,Hdther from his tieig. " o r L Tr6m^^l>oOks,:.- o r " from his o.wh obscrv-aMons^nd expericiK^ but. it is an unusually, wise^nian who with small lot?* of swe,ct potatoes was-to-tand beneath" a rusty put,them in such boxesasyvereat hand'; lhe.sjf__we table, or other; available'.})arts of the om "and. sts-.au experiment;, a part of thehsAyere kept until spring. We hayc also bsio^t^celle^t results with scpuishes •by placing tfewJiU),he kept the longest «*poh the top. shefvessof k warm .kitchen clos+4, A cellar, unless^vuiry warm an<" _utoder thcikitch^«-r-i.Whv do-you frighteri'mv hor three times three cheers, we ru*h©d'b\..-| t i f ^ ^ ^ ^ n K ; The,v.siTuo^*f--t4ie ^ ) a k s . vHth that, an old fallow in the wagon, i/the MuuThs^ar^; P l a t e . / a n d . the One •who was buried up under an -old Jia*xf Thousand thurmais, h a / in cloak, ami h*tt(t"(tTT*]TpC>d the—l't'Mis,—harried. si •y *.vh<) don t-yoii, turn driver. out, thenS' him-three ^ h y ays the. Rousing declined in' a very n ted relatives vylio. once rli^ew. salaries frorh the nation.-. they, hold .themselves -in* j lofty eontetiipt of those later gentlemen i who now bold the .places which their' •^grandfathers^occupied. It is anTvrttstocr ! nicy unlike that of auy other city.. It j is based notion weajth._nor hntelliVenep. (norjurth; simply iipon traditions of like m a n n e r ^ ^ t a t p l i r e e : - f h e r a n T dew-rec-'antl •rrince of • v i * So we gave cheers',tnore; his horse was frightened again and i;tn~ \ip~l\yainsf a ' loaded dry, is a poor place for sq.uasr: them elsev'-lware when v'ou can'dr Flac*' T J • K Lr.cTrKE w. - -Bil 1 thus says ii good wordTor a friend' imnouncetj'as- \u u p against i e a m r a n i L T . b « l i e v e . .almost- capsized, t h c o l d creature--ami so w c l c f t h i m . ' 'Well, boys, repliwdr^tho •that is quite, a n inv^ljejit. Hut'takeyour sciits, and. after our-^norning sere is ended. J w i l l take mv turn an ' tolTy^La storv, and all 'aVumt. rt-sl^ig' Wales's Stakes. j/heGokH^up, \vicke States, :«id other rabe.s a t .which, "receive.-.just sts mud+i- in the way of •-added money" as before^-'JX.his sh<)ws tluit the falling-off v^iust be^ atrribute. dlo.the.indjft'ertj-nce Af^oWiierSsOf borsj^.'whn. w i t h s o ptany_\n^>>races instructor-I -^-^P1 1 ?? m t o c^istencfev-nre^oRlK.e to " ^ntraL<vH:i-bUiti£4JjriJllU^_t-h^'-=l^z>a_«^ the'season. Th*v--:race- \vjhich 'Tras^.increase dTn^v a 1 u^-. in or e^rtb*ft4wiy otlier. learns much from either of thesr: . A-K^XrEHT FARMETJ ^Experiment,'j^x'perience. SUK] exp'ert are ajl d e l v e d from the -samcj:oot. CJ> - i Experiment i>irierely mer is t rying overy .d ay some ruisy-thing,.if he is only what is going on in his t that\hi^%7obsgrymg i ^ c i m e n t cbmes i c e d -~4. .trytng.i^jAiL experumce, whic trying, s i n d > \ ^ r i e n o e \vei+<e^('n^er4?d and- msld'o u s e o j k m a k e s a TntKi^in expert. —AjuUUthis. b > m g s t i s t o t h e s ,ino point- ngam, fnt, -arr^xpor j[jirrner ami an ejepert in"mT jujkitiore^httw a m a n wlu)]iH^u^sess^of "andtiwcs common-sense ^ V&rincr*? Boot» In W i n t e r . ^ Kjvrrocftsi- -bbotev wh*n damb, as they ofteia^vil^bem wJnteTy.and taken off at,; ntght>>fWi often 'shrink in..dxyin^f n M , ^ v e r y strnNrnd Uliffict^; t o ^ l c ^ i in l ^ m e r n i i i g . T ^ ^ T ^ P ^ T % J 6 j f t t^kwx ^ * t 4 r c fiT^yyiJh^eit^^hW m i r ^ n j H h o g . w i ^ t r W h ^ ^ f l ^ * * * * r* ''--^ *.3P- •-''•" 't1'^'" lecturer; wrTNir^of r a n d i l a tion -a.necdo.t" enCe is truly wonuVtful. Some •esent^ he received ^l^Anieron; -Mo oivoe^njade spots on his shadrn^taile.oat and "Visseh. is a very pleasant laraeUu" sketches." and^san, ills recitniions of plhntad his- line stn^e presstage sme. li-ke the memoT,'v f)f fide, too Having frpisn'ptkttK1 reuding *u'^ ctcRrF ter in thejiiible. sinoTlrfti^r alt, luift foined in the Lord's prayer, he vot»iuenced, as iolloWs: \ " ,.Y<:.steFil*y--uf tor noon a'Vi;ry'-..vJ»nel i b'ky and feVpcctai^o \\U\-man:^suijl.ft/Cler^ g.y* htan by profcsFJon, waj>'"on his Way laboratory, vve^dj) not know wlnir 1 subjects* of these lectures, will bo as y<;t, 'hut will inforrn'our-rcartetyan, time so tl.uH they osin go'd.wiiy if.they^seMit. It is safe'to say- that these ^ectures^ocTrl "tmm iioston to Saleni. t o p;fts^the; resip? kit of the winter at the house-of his son>Sl^uU he m i g h t be prepare^ fo gults^ncans that ho is hftvo a tcndeiuy towqi-d ostens ;Tr^iit<_of -*-&-^TfMtive their hionov rM'nrfiO'd.-ar lutmt»r, _ati<l those, whociara: ^s^atis/i^d-^ "the door. Atino'Ithliari batjd.-wlTl acooinv tho.J)enyerlyamof,iSt"ahd plajr:at ntcrv>lg;tbrriwg-Ui«^ great flood of ;Woe. uMivFw-^rnl toothpicks will also, no ^ti ^alichi ibal tRi . « * donn 4s "winfof worn • tee a*re, /now.- ncgotisiting for th«; isthe/JInhehesterCHp*r fe«tthat is boj cause the added money hasbeen^doubled iyyitjiin the last three years^Jin^ it is»one offhe- seven prizes run for "this,.'season worth-tetween:tw«i"«nd t^ree thotjsa'nd 'jpOunds.. -: ThetJ.OOO (tuitfeas w'as the o'n> 'h r:tc4> worth £/">.(XH>:: .the. t>brby a n d i'iie St. Leger was worflHt4-.77.kj and£4,-- iF-psom "ITrami Prize. fht^^Uaks, and tn^idjddh? Piirk Plate^wero wortlv nd £_;v._f.Uo ;yyhile twyntyn yaluefrom one to telrmy an v_keep up t h e i r festiyittesfhis' w y? e\ er.. » With them there is an cri^ Ij^llllVt'etH1^ apjiaieuuh tualHlilogs ]pertaining- to "the people"'.'.' providing "v" that Congress appropriates t h e pay them. arfi'Lthe succession* of (l;^n('Tft*sjpa'rtie.s is. kept up. w^ith regtilurity. }>are(f tor journuying-s^ss-die p'roposed to^fo in th\e spring," he too^--4cith,'him his light wAon. and for thewinte&4iis -sleh^hVwhjch -^mitoned behindbi>{ w:V|?^ u ~ ~j~-' jbay.t Jifi-M £3.7^2 eig^_ythur»^rr rwo"'•thousand pounc from live hundred pounils. ^^d-^forTy'-! iv e t<7",sa. thousand- , 1N'\-EVTH>KS- AXU DISXT^ vfrlopes were first used ih'l ih'eaa_.w«s- discovered in 1844. The^r>t^ -steeTpVn," w'atunaete in 1830r' The flrsf luclfe<4ifttcb vyas. maile in 1898-. T h e tirstiranlsifejamsuip was built in* 1830. The first ballboti-iicioeilt was made id 17i)S ('oachesVcre "first used in Eng-' land hi lob'J. The\rirst horses r a i l r o a d was built in 1826.27.- The- first" steam- B ^ i t p h e d t h e Hudson i n :1807. ^ d l d ' was disco veret^r in "California i n 184^.: The th'S't'teTer^pne was used in Englandin l i ' ^ ^ The firsts>^atcl\esjyere made a^Nurenbtirg in 1477:\JbTrst:admanj\c prniretUby Geo.~Vbn ^'hert: wilt be .sorrowing anion; old whsvlers of the Pjrefrie." fof the? .o^f theKev. Titus Conn. D.T).. a wide! ^toid"-yatr~ infirm: his^-t^rfiples w e r e covered .wuyi thin loeks.WmcV<lve-frost of 80 yearsY^-1 1 1 '-;^^'- i l t n s l °: i n - *'• D - a w u i e i y had W h i n e d , his ^igtit and hearing, Lknttwn suui .yeterati missionary of the too. yv^ri"; somewhat bluntcdlbv age, as - Ammcsm^os-.rd at the Sandwich Islands will bo s h o u T d y ^ i i v c ^ c ^ a s died at Hilo, ^ c q n ' h c r - j g , tt<t the age o Csfcucjje as 82. lie had hceuHlfeffrr; some- t h u d For o l d / lIe„.wa's_£roceedijig plow qtuetlv, fop hisjior^o was old and feeble^ ~ ^1ike'; l\\S OwtiejrT^ftfk th^ttg^ts>everielT[-¾ .,».'.'dot, »whsvt^s^in empjoynH*Wjflgci>C1 \'AVliy,^^ Jwy^sotvT^>4^a imTO^wiia MiAi^tl^^hJ^ p r l c f ^ ^ p t h e i H»rhmiself, dbesj^i.Vvlant' otvtnaturhl ability, t s T ^ ' b a r c atall bfirtrows w i t h o t ^ a fepiir/•>-- 'jy qitT i^ye sttm>gbj^ eonraj a'iangb may a ^stockao to the scenes of his youth, w;h>nTia had' -periled IHA life in fi«^htingf for the liberties^ sf iiis.country; t o ' v i c scene of Jus ntry^to^thc scenes of histtisinhood, ^cached thtrgosbel oi his t6<the-^eathen of the resfltnd^ Ef^he seen . nftiwlCoT t)en* occupiet j t h t • thsjn-oO years h ^ k ^ f i i c e t i A :niin^ ^ms. c o u t m ^ t ^ V i V i ^ r o a g h t fro ^f^^^Ki.1"! itffS?1 ^^!0 ^hd inl7o^-u^y - - - . _ : - _ — •", y - w 5.Y- "— >^ny-T«oUy>*boV c Koth»\ "oii ^islatidsr^Tttamig whpm he bbre^t^^bLiiracter of a-g^wuimv ai^o^tte^siud faUn'rv4 Hisi 'laborsi b a y e ^ f e w ^ 0f, itiy's tillable ya^up/ and the R>»5 ofTtis^visc^counsels and. Uine^cenVinfllHMi^e^:^^^ deetl by the ^oviptettf whom tT^gaye- Ts-Hfi*.* -v-.w. v.;_>'-* ^ - .-'••• • -v' . - , - - • - \ . ^ y ---^- At^ptib^Hc; b W j u e t tj^e J lion of t h e eygriingis osuajlly receiyecl. with thriae' «heeT8. And *^gerv;^ " ^ ^ M * © ^ » t h » t L *' s u f e l f t ^ ^ n a c r o w i o f giraffe8.^^> F u r b t ^ e h i ^ 1460; •The tii;st^b>k.spap^r advertiscuient ap>- : pestred in -l(i52.-^-Thie first ttse^of a locomof'iv^- in this coiiutry^was in 1827.. Om- " -iul«is5s w-ere, first introduced, in -New Yorky in .l8;i0. Tiie'fjrst copp>r^ceat was coined ki Xew HaVen in 1687. .' l W ^ Itrst glass factory in theiUnited ,-States was built in 1780;.__ The first printing press in the United States was worked i n 1020. Glass windowsAvero -first. in- . '"i^jihn'ejj,-thto ErigUind in t h a eighTtr" 2ent«$y^.-- Th^^fix$t ste.am^&ncine^ojj- • * . _m • » / f ":: - ' • - > ' —-a- • ! • » # * • * ' - - ^' ' . ,' -*- *•»* **** "; ' • - ' • - , _>« " can-iScat a, Urutei alF w. . i ou^can t cut a ban*. fronp«r pig oMe^wi, but, you might cjjntrfvS'W shoulder i t . — ^ w Y o r k ^ e w s . " , - • - . A Lon/foin p4ivs^ia|rsftys-that-all chil- &CY.; would ousl' children, Perhaps > ^ : - ^ r ! '•// - • > • i. » 'v*,^ an" t t e a r , puld— 'g - . ^ : • •. v I: ?K. - " ^ • < ~ : — - - , / £ "••<*-'<S ^- •v < • ->' /F '/" --. ^'" ' ' A » • / > . * ' ; ^ > ^ r _ i . . . H5?-*^-C. r\ ft: Jte£ ^ = ^ : , ^ ^ % &±*~*:.*4tiZ3. •*~<y~\ is?.. -^s^ifc^." • F - A C ^ y ^ / • - - • m m ^^v> : ^ v*iJr<^ - /t • / -&z c • .-,1 r*~V TL of ;i Vyhiuhf Among the Apennines By Barript WYP^estop. A good test of the "quality"' country shonld l>e | h e maimer in her lotwliertffivcj hospitality. r > f me tell yAtf of a visit which 1_ paid, von a regularl/ received ami accepted invitation, bi<m entendu, to one of tho^ little freeholds on the hillside aforesaid. Our hostess—for we were a party, off three —was also our guide to her fiHendly bower; and a Heedful one, for l) have seldom seen, off the mimie stage, a * m o r e blindi y romantic1; little foot-way than the one we' followed. Plunging suddenly into the wildest of our tributa- ^ryrvaTTeys; tFat^fltre-Cimajore, i t led us a mazy dance, through thicket* bit- 4er»sweet with clematis, and over slipper)' stepping-stones; bade, ds walk a tightrope between the bed of the brook • and a miniature flume* scale, a perpen-. di^ular^precipices happily short, .and • cross " ' -teff- • • • / Ue4de4-by URMH i&d^vaymg Iwith f e a ^ | reVnaUE^. j ery grasses. The h6me of our hostess, I which had looked SQ Sh'signirieant from the opposite side, of the. valley, and \vhich, ;n the color of; i t s - g r a y stone Walls-atid its tiled toof, rich with lichen, F bore so strong a "protective resein- .Slanfee'" to the mountain side onwhjgh .i^lefMjedi/provedTto consist of four contiguous vdjyelHogB, forming; two sides of a Square, which bSraced themselves, so fospeak, against one another, and turned their packs upon.the stream, while they were* enteredithrough tfie triangiv arSpfice which they partially inclosed? They had alVcr a..little thrpshjng-floorjn _ . . . . . 'common, whiehfive^small gypsies w«pS^fhiie. my friend vigorously sweeping; while the- steep grade^" thehej&tovthe house deor waft beset by thrice as many ipore1 infants, all more or lef«4*erugines(jiie in their styles and by the stately : and slow-tooying me w h i l e ! recount a ^ r i t i i p ^ f f i s W ^ ^ ] . "Sow-Anthony Troljope Worked but to me a-^rare'-piece of good fortune j London Standard * . -•which befell me in my youth, in re- ] But Mr. Trt t H"pYSindustry WflT'jni Iatioil to the "Author of Wnvurl»y.M In limited by the'work which he-dul tw J those days 1 was a devourer \ of hi* nov«U.rXauw in the habit of frequently looking in.ai the Court of Session*, m the old Parllaim>at House of Edinburgh, where Scott, in hi* -oftiouil' position ,as one of the clerks of court, ii*ed 1o sit wh!> it was-in session. 1 always, t r ^ to get as near him as I eouhj,., to g a y upon •• that-'noticeable Wl< and hoa<fo which once seen, could. never be forgotton, It wa« a face in which were com- Tvindbnoss, while to bin'f!' d shrewdness, humor, ki keqn perception and y*agaoity, these was superadded.a certain 'p^w?*.. Scotch word which/has in. English.) He would t/xc tiiotlu'j'/u^cialrt who ml beside him or oppotftoao him on the other side.of -the table; Often some joke would .HF news' (to use a n o Equivalent' in now and thfon e/xchqngo words wdh his novelist. U "since, he lefcTh< iiw just two 'decides i ^ w i nil I'M, hi whitjij more than -a quarter stirrwUrim. . W ^ l it'was' in the summer of I S*J9, how fifty years ago, that a Commercial traveller, a friend o f mine, hotffid for ^ „ _ . .. r . Galashiels, proposed-to d n v e m q | h i t h e r was oyer he waHid cor-reel h.is proofcfor Having ihj» /figure of a domestic ^ e t , pink-skinned! f r i e n d s The old Nrnan.-servant who r fcem Edinburgh: and back agai&. t As I had never seen Abbotsford I .eagfrly seTlred this favorable opportunity of bei n g \ a k e n so near the jdace. s"eer4^cott in the Parliament House very day before, I concluded he was for the tirXe resideht in to\v*r> and that there woald beno diffieultv whatever in gaming admission to the house and grounds of Abbotsford. It was arranged that • ' - • • • - - - ^¾¾. transacting his business In'Gakahiels I should walk on to the Tweed, on „ whose south .bank stand^Abbotsford* near'the river, backed brfhrriTinlH Eildon Hills-, be ferried across; and return in-a fcw'hdurs to my rbfack- haired, gruff-voice^l, b u t i ^ m a e u late, con rMpa^o-parlando. as the natives a r e worjt to say,.—A pig. •— But w h a t a roontwas that into winch we were ushered!—the hu^e.projecting > fire-place with- its pyramidat-'flue,JbUie_ the iTOft dqgsl and crane, the oaken benches and table.-tlie dull, red line designing a Wainscot on-the smoky wall, . the antique Sarthen-jajad' coppei" vessels iiamRlPoa, t.Kft H ^ s p r with ite ynhlaggiji-- ablebitsof.'tTgly^aiencef -We--were~po:* litely requested-to seat,ourselves in the gentle draught of air'^e^w.een the door and the open casement, where we could * see the green. tree-tops i a r beneath us moving ln^.he^stfmmer.wihd, and ^ h e r e the bambini and the ' respectable one" oouloThAve a good view^of us from t h a threshofd. "Meanwhile^ our hostess "briskly proceeded to the preparation of -t^g-d«inty whinh wift hRfi hern specially invited to*partake. She tossed a -"fagoLinto thVgapmg Ire-place, and kindled. It. SU^ felulitHt: jjhesluul flciui' from aJ opened the door to me regretted that I could not be admitted, 'because.' said he, 'the Shirra is at harm' and in the hoose, ^ n d strangers Jire no admitted when heV he'rev' Thus my tine castle in t h e - c t e u d s a l l ^ o n c e ^ w e t f f i e d . and I stood wistful a-nd disappointed, telling the eki man t h a t I had come air the way from Edinburgh t h a i day especially to see the.place, and tftafr" 1 had- pey^r h » had served f«»i of>a ccntuW- H«' w : w !V. pauwt.14k.im* offluial, and was etn}do>ed<»n wuae im- I>ortant,misfiions for surveying ]and and establishing postal .cmivetttJOJis with Other countries. At thi.* time he fre- ,,^,^^,^ mieutly Worked as mudli as ~IoitTrt<Tmr-^*WHH«|S. llouft In a d»)V and h e practised the ; I h e ^ c o same habits w ejose am! protracted attention tiiruuitc recently, d i e had the faculty of mikpp'mgout for himself a task, aridjrf-JeiUiilr nothing iuterpiwtf to prevent or/iefay^ it« compietToii^ Every day, brought its appointed laborlj and every day it \va-s porfdrm^is An». thony TTdliopeforked by F U ^ T W Am, even slept and an- by ruiB., J J ^ w a s al- WAVE anToarly riser.'Und whwr^Tie lived in Ks^exj wouUt fivcmently be • in his study atj-H>'clock in the morning, write until JOviand then p j out hunllng. Uis iwu^.1 httbit when in London . was to <y»be-al, t>-«TcIo(ifc."tA nmd.for .nn hour ot1'^ little more in bed. arid then.-set to work". I'oup hours writing brought him to bfeakfast-tiine. When'that meal farfumg v u r where now-i* .t)'h,e village of" .Bodega. X ( Not satisfied wlit^'tjus placo alone, however, tliey: traVel'Jji'd northward some forty wilc!4vJUL4lii*.¥tab]i**w^'a^ pcrnianeflt trading pbst and agrieultur;ij__star, tioft' near Salt Viunt, the site ah»t^ctrm1tyof the huifdiiVgii nf wUH'ti kti'iiutvuieeuleailn- shij) 0 ^ 1 ( ^ : 1 0 ^ 1 ^ iR«ifkr»<T, ed at Bodega-Hay, and he^an wtm* hlins? .HW'l^VIW.Blg.HW^^lt"*- trrttV-;-* pied as tji^villajje ()| Fort Ki»ss an:ai) glicized ablvr^viation <>f Funic d>: los Huso*, a.s'lIfe post . w-ivi called ^by tjlic p a n K of tliis strip (if cba*t . for their hold extruded all the wfty bet v r t c n ^ o i u t Aivutt».ori the nort^i and Point, Ktiges on the Soiith /by tlm Muscovites from 1811 «,util l*W\ W'ltf'n the.y abandoned .theirstafion, k'ft ins impress upon tJJio namesfof tiMwagioni ami es- -TJijeialiy.clings'•«> the princijnil stream' -waternW |his portion, of the • t'tuiwoo'd beJt- Jtlie RUASWI •Kiver. ttttrpcrif society, and oSceedingty- h o s p i t a b ^ ho had stiUnot^a little of the student about him. ; He read my^h Latin, and wrote a lliittttllee maanuaall -ijoon'' JJuuilviuss LCaW?saarr iinn, Messrs. Blackwodd's series,: ; -'Ancient Qlassicsfor English Readers," The work ©tjwhich lyi'..was""mo,6t proud, and ivhiclf he thought at one-time wpdld be his last, " T h i L i f e of C-icero,;'' appeared some"thVee years since, a n d was meant, to ascertain extent, tpr-^tiswer^ Ifirread, till his hSrseT^nne to "the4 dotir He so regulatctj his ride tJQat ll«: a^klom f.a'iIl ed to entue r\ an ,' arb-:e,„a,»r a»>n c e v «nJ't/i th,>ef . ar-r-i,-v-a l. -1o f ,t.h e, noon tt ra.i. n ..f rom uB os.t o• n, nAwthe«n,auHwKnm-buewtw,eieWn-(',,* ) a»•n a 0. rocw^ i o x . ^, d, esce>n*d• th, er.e fro-mit a ' ha ,f s.c. or-« j^ „ liostou Journal. Mo^tmen will Ipso thei^pt-esence of Uiind under moments oT" e\cit«iheni.. Thus i t i s no great diseretiitjtoa wel|-^ knoVvn m unite lost tjuence of an unexpected at>d alarming accideiUr Jltt-was'"tttl 'the -railway sta-, tion in jilace 61" Ids' l^esiilenot! u p o n j h e In b«j|;s 1 i»'v«r CHII delight,', • Mvjfloiili.'-l'hv'llUjde.ar: Why*tir vouuHETruhJ 7j>orta?,>tipu • jrtiut foVclicad light andclcur*-- . 1 doth'teottliiit halo hat, >• ' \Wiotvtt wide uiiitinigfouH brim Km-lrfU^.ltkc « paiu-ake fliA, y 1,111 j - • Wlio fuia would game upon ymn Uu-i Wirrtt br-uutv cits' niiihriycil: -' • I d" nciriiUe I!K> cwy grace . , - •> Willi whk'h vou fTcc^iour »d»d, •-(•jriargoti, pi utile, atnuJl talks•*!»*«;. '1 hen's-ihlugH do sadlv meir- • Hut spite of thiiw, hig'htt.t and huuy. 7 . •**-• l-\\ liikc voa a* vtnijun.v - . • ; • • : . - , - ,A ' • v s Mother-of^TjMiri. DeuUehV. Jndu«tiii! Zettung. - ' • .This lK!;uUifrtt'*'.njatenahi which is so much used In mufiy ' k i n d s o f artistic productions,, is chiefly obtained from the pearl' oysters! .{jfeleai/rina margvritifi- ra) which arc found in UHJ (idlf x of Califoniia^^t P a n a m a and C'olagua, -'p.. 4aUisehlevous(»irl and a. Waggish Man. c( .v lon and Madajrascar. at the Swan aii^n a suburban town that heVmuaselsv lanci his head v c s t e r d a ^ l n conse- ''Bwliaeks.l1 / Mr. l t t m d a ' 8 rtricturen U p 0 n tUf orator t ^ ^ » " ™ ^ f c ? - General. _ • " i : ' . . ;t.„ » . . ^ -^ ^ ^ t : dreamed his master was at heme, hivV^ loft overhead, and"^sifted- a^d swiftly *neade(lahorshaiied it intoftatrround cakes. Wemorie** of King Alfted in the nfeat-heifc's hut assailed'us, as^she withdr'elvfrom a sort of iron plate-Warmer by the preside sundry flat stone and • shards, -and rhrru them upon the bla/>e. And then sh<> Mt'i'rred,' and then—ah then!—sh,e hkio the lire: not .with that boTzrgcoiirinstrument, -a bellows, nor even with a .Lipanesc fan, but through a carina, o.r d r . , hollow reed, some four feetlong. i\';ng Alfred yielded prece- -dertce to Pr<imo^net»s, whose myth va^- ish]e,d in smoke, as so many otheiwrtiavedone, -.antl es<japeit... by. the chimneyr _^_ .Thiy thought that thf iife-'was iji the _him, he passed out into-the grounds, The *ree(ft and that he bl^w it'forUi, as c-ne "dogs still leaping up upont him, he. pushb l o ^ s a n egg--how?v(;rynatural! Sorn^V ing th'Fra 'off and playfully scolding body will of course dispute the mcritk)f them._^This;_ w ^ my last gljuipse of the discovery, ;but at least 1 call .theT'Scott.' At this time he was wbrkjflfe i n g mrygpTf Hft-gn him ir> the court on-tfr previous day-. ^V.e.see',: sir,^ hc'repTTed J he comes out here" whenever ;he c i n ^ e . a dav, even when the court's sittin.' He; came outcast nieht. It cahna be helped. I'm ^ o / ^ y e ' v e had-the trotrble o? com* in' s i t far for, naethingJ At tl at mot More lately lie had (.--visited. South Africa, Uuririg tl.ue past summer he had been in- IreTamt, :UKL was busy on a book recording his unpress.fcn's of a country which he knew rfii'd liked well at the time of his death. J t would have bees impossible* f or him to'^jo any where ^orW sec| anything without committinjr his 'viejws ^ paper. His rusual plau-waji to begin to write about the country which ment, Scott himself, coming oiit of one of the rooms.enteriag^romthe corridor, 'had reached^ieifaiF-entrance where I fetood, on his way to the gTOunthv^-IJe was clad in a homely s/iit of, blaek and white tweed, hadjvbelt round his waist, -th-wluoh were shictTlrHMvtchet, a hamruer-, and a smaiLsawr while two large dogs gambolled about him, leaping,up upon n i m i n their eager-fondness, and presenting-''their, heads to be patted. •What's the young man's business^sajd he, addres^n^ the servant, who at orice^ repeated to him what J had been saying, while i stood all'of a tivmble. •witlt my boart^beatinir against my ri-bs. Before 1 could gather1 courage to say a~~Wbrd for myself^S_colt, tiirniag, to. me. said, 'As you have come so far, young m a n , to seo"the"place7"yoTtmttst hot be disappointed; so-you can just gang through the house, and'see whatever-you lifc^ •Good dav, sir." Before I could thank he visited' Unmcfliatcly'. onat the, time lie iiighted t^ciifis^of Engl a n d on hiB reTurh journey, tlie' :mapu^ script ofjthe new volumes was well-nigh Unished. '.'Jtfr.i Trtjllope was nearly aa of chattering,-laughing and attractive young women, (lathered otj--.the phitform to welcome th^m was another bevy' p'f young girl.Sj.Vho were at oncV set; up- "i«rl)y hie, o;cta<ihnumt. above mentioned, and thejivecustomed scene of osculation, fervent enibrades and expressions i'^f pleasure which is Jo be. noticed w.hen-s ever two or three-women are gathered together, wa.s enacted. The congregation of assorted males who were present a n i m a t e d s»cene with ent and ye&rnyig,,/ and the man in qiiestiop, yvhO \vas younjg and waggish, began •burlese'iTiog.'the act10.11 of Hie-. Hiver in Mauilrt, a n d a t the. Society lsi'a'nits, Tbetilrtck lipped mussels from Manila 'bringthe best prices.. < The "Society --Islands-produce the silver lip|)ed d:, Paiyuiia' -the. .»o-cal'led The peculiar and .^varied **tinU aud coki'r-s exhibited by the mother-of-pearl a m -.tide to the structure of i-he-a»rfaee-,-- which is covered with innumerable hue plates ---often, several thousami to" the inch--"which break up the rays of S g h 1 fulliag-on-.it,-ami reflect it., iri all difterent tints. The oyster pearl..scales,' but they are verv Vai;clv divided in'this way, as there is jtlwavw danger of "destroying it. Vn~ worki&g. .mother-of-jKjarl,. say*» ^ - i e c k ' s Illustrated. Art J o t i r n a t , the saw, jfile> and polishing-stone play the -pr-meipa.1 parts. '. A mussel .shell-'- h*-• selected that js-coy'ered-wkh the peculiar pearly substance t o s?uch a thickness as is neeensftrv for the work in hand. ', "'••'Xbe sq:iuij-re or anf;ulnr pioowa-airo .saiv-tui o u t ^ ' i t h a smail saw,, the. piece. being held in the h a n d or clamped in a »>.• I youngwomeni)ysjezing.up6n:-| Vise. Buttons and similar round pieoe« mfwculiniiicBmd, eymbracing him with arc cu.^with „a crown saw attached to a ;fdor.and affecting to kiss him wtflrfepTnidle."^ a a . — : A t t ^ 4 h T ^ o o C r ^ m ^ o y e d l}_u?h labial smacking. ••WhHe't_hus^n; j-wprkiuYfrnother^of-pearl must b e ^ e p ^ affljd.one.^f th'o.IiveiU^t g'r1>i "b«pryt»tf iimt ami, stojipino; np to hktt, remarked' that if he was JUS anxious for a kiss as he seemed.to be. he had bettor let his friend much a master of the art of writing any- \vhjeri?j afid~: under circumstances of whatever personal mconveni.enpe, as^l the sj)ecial corresjiondent.-. In addition to noyets-RnQ^books-of- travel.,he w-rot*? short s'tpr?es^e*sftys, and, articles of all k i n d s - He was a 'constant contributor to the now defunct St. I W s Magazine, alofte-and kiss her. The hilariu pHrwon- -Ums—cl>?tllonwd im med iate 1 y vanished; his jaw 4*i\ 1; Tind^Ts ;fc"5ees" \smoteti^etHer,:-a^d4ie.f4eJ3ly..e.jSrcula.te'd;'. V'Thank \t^K\ but I am mafried!, , Thegirl laughed mischievously, and vanishedv• njKKftvjjK. minutes latler^the s'ubj<?erof this sketch' w;is soeu 'st.amplrt^^TOunt; .the depot calling himself all Jsprt*;/ Jnameti becausejje ditln^'^dare'me'ct the audaclo«fr*<4ing %vojm«ir1fialf 'wav. v> Qf^hrch-he wa* the original .editor, a..^ ili'whieh. he publislied the first attempts at authonffiTj) f^Mf- Archibald'Yorbes — "Christroas ia a (Cavalry Hegiment.11 He ^v^ote statchOjHgf 'clergymen and hunting men in the PaU-Mall Gazette, and in the monthly miscellany j u s t naiiiBd-a series of excellent-"papers of Krrg]^jM>|K>ru and^ pastime•;. No man of oNr.tinieSias^u once Worked so con*' scientionsly amhsoJKirtl and has^deriy-1 ed , uiore-- saii.sfactu)TK^froni . existence,, His tastes were.simpie/bu^ln- luiibtetl -that the f*ilh(ile tilings whicrrvbe liked should b<!, 'the;-best, of their t-im><J4» was a stauneh frioml and a ^einjrous 7 ^ r<»oi*tinua]ly moitit-to prevent• their[jticl ing fa.s^. l i t e pieces are generally shaped on iv pblishing stone, the rimj_of Ivhich. mu.st be'ribbed to >avoid daubing ..and smearing. The" stone, of course, j n u s t b e kept wet while in-use; a w THK UoMrso' *'<.•)vsjTKij.—The oyster ctbr of ^tiget^bpund _ arc attracting &t^ teriti'ou, und^wh'ch railroa«rfaciiit>es are completed theArc is uo-reason wliy-khe, northwestern' section _...6f..»,the States should-not receive. thdTTijsters sotipsuirs~works better tha,rj~wjtteralorie. - When the- J&HJCS hay elhejaf^brought to the proper-shapji-OirtHe stone, they are then polished with , pumice and water. L Injoiatly'cajje's.it is \well .to shape the Lhgu*-c...tyf pnm\M> SO ks to lit jhc 'form of "lie article jtj2he. polished; and then tlic ' latter e:tn""be fastened to a handje and rotated ,in a lathe. It is afterward polished-with -lincly powderod pumice on a cork or wet rag^-jvllile The; fijtaij polishing is done with^Englfsh ^tripolj, moistened wit If1 from this, source. The ffathe-rJnge i of ajsthetic * world to. generosity' wltlT" vfhole nobie offer to enthusiast* art everywhere J' "a in sincere decorationr wntness which the.. —T / \--*J # * • If I can but see, - some day, beside the reformed firesides of EnglartrT"and my native coimtryj.a tall reed -leaning against|he•mantlepieces and adorned with~a |brT>ad bo^y of blue or crimfoTi~Tibbcm».I.fihall nqt hayef lived in vain. And now the hot steles ^ . and shards «.re being deftly wjihxlr.awn from tlie/lffteT^and"- raWeoTupon the >^heafth,'and* the great, fresh anestnut leaves come into -play, which ottr' ,liq$t- 6s8'kept-stripping from' the qrerharigitrg li^aroV^with- deadly TTtFTe h"JlMujsfortuu iters,- He lc^k<yl paler than "usual--and was careworn aritr-.anxious. ; This was persistence; to. re- -hiiLered; in household new tLh.i_n-g-)'w'as careyvprn an"? v boughs-TddTy, -Aye fancied—as \ye came • i i ^ ^ ^ £ Z j ^ ^ i ^ f ^ i M 5 '^a'^ upon «ai'h heateoT^diskV tfiena^ctiestnut cake, or Tftes»c, then two more chestriut^i .then anothervdjsk. The pile, whj2Bhso.nj>[ it-manifes'tthft , plete, is restored to the platv>w; " - - - ~\ about th're'e years befoVev^fi^ linal breakdown aiid deathi ^ ^ ^ -' ^ Vj'CfV, C a t t l e j p i s e a n c . "^Fdtse^-se among cattle, the nature of whielTi^ said to be unknown," is doing mischief near "Quebec Av sirijiltti--outbreal& h'as occurred' in England, vie, read Tb, th8 London Tivies that Mr. ,.G. •Eleming,-Army y e t . Ins., _meeting of the Southers CountiesldedicaTAssQ^ iation, delivered a lecture on a new *iiseaj*e which he had:discovered to prcvajj^xtensiyely, chiefly a m o t g cattle " itt England, and the nature of which -often wrong-iieadetj and ol^tinate," bill always aniniruedTjy chi.ylflr6it« and maiily influences,. He(•ffdtrountless'Xcts of kinduess. of which from his o w n 4 ^ ^ ^n'e world knew nothing, and he will\bt§. mou riled )V friend K. a \vide crrclc of g e n u i n e - - IViunrnp a IJrHle. All llii; Year Uouotl. ' \ So .late as. the seventeenth cetit-Ury it was customary in some parts pf Ireland for the brhlegrrVin^V friends ; o receive ^ j ^ e -t S ^ Q , V t t ; j H oysters lias been so far carrieoSo^ by tlioIndians,' but hit<.dy white^leri'have engaged i.tf the bus.in'csa.tiMidTransplanting has taken place to the advantage of" the oyster. <>f late *om',e'Very 'wb-njuerful beds; of oystcrshave been-d'iscovcred. The .ov^t('r.^iHrrr'"'(lescFi'lje(i "as ^P.ing of UBiisuyi-" size, and. tliough-'more meat'v Two yoTibgJatii.es of my acqiiamtanct writes a New Y b i i correspondent of the- Ph.iladelphia liecoro!>s4^«>ttyK^d>L_Lhey are,., too,, were st.ndling^Tj^tire avenue t h \ other day;.. when tiKiy_noi>ice(l JIns. "Lah^tr.y waiting in _..froni"7>f tJierh>4yitli Mrs.'t>abouc)ienrv They hurried u p ^ as'to get.,a -gomTT^ok at h(^r, A^s.*-l-^ngtry-.- smd t(X.Mrs. 1>t\b.: -t• IO.fv y o u ' c a l l thoj;e girls preUy."' ^N 0, '•"' re pi i ed ^1 rs. Lab. in her loudest voiced vi d o " not. Tho'aefd- brings ou Tfnjtedl P^arlyery beautitull jt is necessary'touiK. trip.yliis applte^i^ud-J instead of- ?*cidv- ,,<Kni handles havcrtlie holes bofna m after t l ^ ' are. cut in |he proper trie aci lctiire-cfc$he many articles it'C'^Trre' en ploy oil and razor them shape, .riveted•' togeth "aud;tinishtid_ 'and are then --lightly er, polisheff-oHr'the-' stt)m -hefony lescri bed\ "itirhany w(»riL5liop«\the p6lt3trrnp, ..periDrmeii "on. wheels coyercd with a t h a n - m * ^ ihr-Alfiwfir- ^ ^ ^ ] ^ ^ ^ { v h h<A^ ^<\ ^ ^ h i n g as well ilayored. ' TTnau.nar.-F-, -'- --..-./ '•gratitu t wero^sweet, - . s o t h a n t , . | h ^ j t i i c e s gjhtly- astringent |iut nc4 tti!ftiea.5i )f a bit'ot-Boi ?6ur-^Vyinb, .traybr. -Bjy^he help „. ^ „ . . . „ v ; „ v . v „ sausage anrf a sip of N^ur-^Vyinb, they made TWI ^excellenjrbarfc^r^uch^an o n ^ a a u i a y . h a v e ^ l ^ u tlhscmts^'d •unojuM.iiTs lliii-siae^a^f day since- the-^a^jft^Tstone;, y,- suah ^an o^0t<no doubt, as\ 'annibal-s •-- »cbu$^^egaledT.therii selves' |ritb.alv when>4rtro^steRded o u t o f € i s a R ^^Gpxttmto:i.tsAy: propeivby the val- -¾¾¾¾ Serchio, t\w> thoy^aml years ago.^-Januofy ^l^nlic. ....,. - ^ . fte«iBi«c«ie© o f f e ^ a i t o r ScWt, AlfiBH»o?teiiifthpd to a speech at Sttoc^erter. '*:.I s h o u l d T y c ^ t o t e H y o u > . l i t d e ^ 8 ifr connection wWa^cottyntisjpSS y tfcat fewj if^any, m-vjmis room ijaye "lopked^upon. hit Iivin1g^fec», ' ^S(faf with "-;thi3¥eof the-brrnV—Vtt-h-^a shower"" of dart<<.careftilly directecrso^as-vt-p fall di'armieRs^ani] Lortl Kaimes, wlio died fnT872rdej?o«fis-tha't the niarriage observances 6f_trre^VM^sh of thc^day vvere "at. "A hit*-1 signiftea^tly^jnbwfeaioj' marriage by p H t m f f t ^ e s p e c t i v e frtehds of the b n ^ a n d g r o o r u m ' f e t i n g o n B^is4el>ack; the wrn^tu^efusin^kj^deliver th« ondemajiaa^d^britv^m^about a .sh^fn' 'conflict, d u n n ^ ^ y c h ' t h c ^ a ^ e s t kinsman of tlie-oride, be!rba4.^whom>b^) is inmuated, galloped a w a ^ t e k p e pur's -by'"the opposite party 2intil fbeJT^and horses had had xmoughof-tt; Wherh-t|iebritlegroom- was permitted to- oyertake" oam-America. iMjpf- •tones a. the. pretended fugitive1 and bcUr her off in t r i u m p h V ' ^ h c Berricors of J^rjiacer mong until now:has been hidden in.obscurity. plete, Is restored to the plafe-wfcnb'erTfaml induration, as wcil'as ulceration ^nd'setaside^to copk comfortably in ,av?JITie tongue, A It also -attacks the :.bo: conjeiv- By the time.that our Uaterhm, of .the^acV^Aiit ::j»w^-. .ippeafS—tireithf h a d s|*ead'ove>ljer bake^table.a homer ^nd'outside thVtliroat in Ihe form of •spwi:tAtil^^hT-©f^a.-fine_«^4^^u^ . . __ aad; setiortii her^riitscQllanebi'ts.vfaience: pex-ially arhoh'g " y o u n g ^ s ^ k . - Atr<-*H'e the^only European p c o ^ C amc h d ¾ - f i a ¢ , of paTe^ced wine, ^he^tcm irierhi^fTbv nueans of' morbid--niieci-,1 whomttl-re form of eaptMe-stHl survives w f e N ^ g O n J ^ i ^ h t ; h r ^ w ^ - p i p m g hot, jw^Ss-from "the t o n g u e s ^ w l "heads~^of£#fc>? ^hfc day of,a>^dttTng tCeTdoors of and^aTHif^^^rrin4fed bjJh^cAestxwrf xUves,'•'as.svell' as.b7 microseopTcjil pre^ JV^rMe's house are closed and barrjead- , e a v e s , J J » e y ; w ^ ^ ^ s e d ^ i p o i i J > e ^ a b l e parationsr clearly" dfiinoimnitBd^^*hfr^fiiMfeaK^fi5»f* t h e , p l a t e , w > M n e r ^ c ^ i y ^ \ y ^ affection to be diie to;tho presence o f a J ^ t e r e d ^ v m t i j i . . t a s t e d ^ - l f f j ^ i t h ^ ^ h c ^ ^ m u t e f n n g i i s , ; which probably •• o b t a j i ^ f S ^ ^ ^ p a ^ y e ( S a ^ ^ i s k i n g admission e'^ougth but^T^j^of^. ^ m ^ t p a t i c e to^ the tissues eitficgihf ough Y e r a ^ ^ b u c k w h e a t / ' T t n ^ ^ h o nJu^biw fotludesor an>^alTrasioh;4ri of > the frfi8fcter.es .added a J t l f e ^ ^ n t h ^ ^ U d i a ^ i i k i ^ r t o , only b'cen barred, and her frien%. jj» my capacity of .. l^^esentlv the b r i d e - ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ Hos n<)ticc(nTMiermatfy. atKl 'Itaby;^and . no fewer thim^xtbJan^asesiBtc reported^ n r m a n medu*^jo^urnaYs^s iv&ving rved in^mp,n.^^4ji^Klemrbg ^ o d t i c c d ^ t A ^ v i t f e i a ^ to^lTio^C:t.hat the fuogiis couTfr>4^,-Micce^sfully planted from a di^easSW^to a. hda^Iiy ^•animal; and onc/bf 4 the Ge>man jkseV iOAyhrch aTT3aa^/w*as adected w'ouItSl^ad to^the>usp|i5KHi ^hat it* *mKy be ^ c ^ municatcdfrpm tlksloapPX™.anirdajs'"^(} our p\\ri specie?* /Instafices we^o give^ i*i wldch the miefr^ljvte hadr~a1slSRJbeen •fojitid in pigay^yvts,ffite^e.Jjutd>a do^v. Jfyrmer#> Mygsatc. [osh/JiiAMngs jsayg; ^'"NoxttoA.'c ...... •^^—-vfor solid " e f f o r t ^ ^ w \ an bri'^rjTre--.false' pretence s # r anbther. Finding speechVpf no av^Jl7^4.hey endeavor to force a h enjrapce. /-wwi^no betTdr fortune,' 'Chen .ootflja'si a, p a r l e y ^ tjt'e^3CsiegoT8''|Tr6plaim tntrt-t1i(/y bring the'ladyu,husband, and, ar^^a%tffttcu witiiTrr;doors, to light iox*$i&^W£s*}on Of4:1}e..h'earti,^vift it, a i ^ r t l t e ^ r i d c With it;^hje couple bcipg;for^wj.tn'--uniteji^-«^ oYtJ rodWfjfsf} loff? since l '•I'sth, it. Odd," said Mrs. Langte-y, ,'Xbe r e ^ioes^'t se:«-m to.be any pretty girls oven h * r ^ a t . a l l . v Thil'was saidrin^vcf v 1 dwxtoncwhHM'idcnLly inreritfed fo;i American wit "OTWinni'ou -work some pulveri^ tul ch'aJk'oi: Spanish -1 white is .substituteil lor the English tripoli. —.-Mother-ol'-pearl is frequently etched like copper. The design it ^puton'with asphalt v.'irnish,' whhVh *i)voto.cU '-the- ]>arLs-thatixvc- not to be etched., and the p i e c e rs then p u t in' uitrie acid,- AVTTH'ti the exposed portions h a v e , been'"*'sufficiently corroded'.by the-acid; the articl insed \vith'*water, ami "the varnish^ d4^S^cc(l oft' wi'th.t\irpetuine_br4iciizole. '; . ThiiipiQces of pearl whicji , are ,to have the samt^dmpe/;arq'ghj,ed together^ -iHitha-H-^mfe--ftnd^e^i^fcr^ice- like a single-piece," and afe^t*a^ard' separated by imttiiigLtliciri in hot'Wa J ^ ) r i l i m \ r y i-uinid work of m p.9KrT, scales or very thin pieces o f ] er of, ^.thez-pass^-bv '^o- hetfr.*"** ^ « » « ^ » ^ 0 1 ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ was her mateh, t h m i g L . J J s u f l l l I m!"J*'-?f, \™\™?,,^^1¾ ^ W I s n l t h a tMii^^. ^ n g t^t -, v ? ^ ® one of ^ F ^ f W ^ - ^ p t a f T ^ W H " these girls "to the-othor,'- lookih^sarouncy*. at her.: • "Oh, tlear nvx lliai Is nots^Irs:•]- kPgtry," was "tfie reply, given hj a gooti ear* voice; /*'Mft*; f^angtry~.NN^^ s pretty, juidithis womairi*-not, and,Mrs.v^ 1 "jangtry is wHl^bred, and tluiL_jv(ima -C^tainl'y is nor*S^Tt>i say tha.%PSitfi. T^ab.^s^p^-eyes-fliwKoUNMe-''---w.^ | n g |nj^&t£ce^to t h e d a g g ejffrtrtHQ.n 11 hi? Things on^i^ould-rlttke'r sai d. Hoilte ss><yVS«t7 alread5*, P r o f e s s o r ^ ^ T U vMy dfoar-ma'dam, ther ed info the varnish by the-artist so as to .adhere to it. . T h e .plate is then baked 4» au:£i"yeh until' the varnish hardens, ^fchen alsreonii^coating is '-jnit. over the. entire article, wiTTe^f1_t^r--4-hei]>-iioIi.shed sthaXlea"p< i'e left tit jt you g Prbitissora liiriit^MJt i,pfU6ting^Hiyself ^ s t e ^ ~ ^ i h , j»<£V all, ra^urcyoni','-'7<Lon.(lon Punch. ^•Now, int deafs. you ^iisj_do a^s fli Romans do/" -^aid bhhj^an Sc ro'ggias-to his'daughierAum^their arriral. in ItalyT ~An;d the h r ^ t h 1 n g * t W § i r J ^ a' b o y t r y i n g t o stand t>n- his head in. the corner o n $ ^ u h v a y . s t a t i o n . - Winiamspor- f^eakfaat^aljl^.^. ,-.'•- / / - n are^iubject to in any/^.1H ftn^ ^ 1 0 le^st of whiclVis riot a ten-/nc^i ^ a r b u n - 0..A little experience with ^thcse\juce- QUlXYlK A^T^^^^i(y^^rm^n\\ t a m e a in^rn^oTrder(U]l'ly; ^ . . . . . , . . „ 1 . ^ - i f you do not believe it try one. >4Janbur>r. cleansed, arid" drie*L-'thei^;coated with varnish;, whett' thc'l^tter is-''nearly -dry-,'".""'' cut' pieces of mother-of-pearl are".presV- " ngainx , : _ ., Besides ' the 'w-hite.. and* aurora-like mjiMisehi a>K>V;e, mentioned, the sparkling' ^r'een snail sb<Uls sometimes hnd^u^e; tu>«cexhibtt -dari^oV' light tints ofcgrjsen or pmlfK^ir A ^ ^ shade p a s s i n g into. another. tiood tt-N - i * r - f O H N ^ ^ ^ ^ H y l i ^ ^ n r y a g o | h c aru>^h?s^Timd1ng up^irH^tlicu <-oa.it rnountaTn<h^uTl>ijen penetra frqritiersiUejn><M^h^<i. of.Which t % ^ t h U ' \ y l i p ^ . f ^ f t ^ i ^ 6 i ^ # a a the an illde^ n(^f>rovi$ce * \\ n tU# AJt^a .^aHfogiia, - T h e s e p er%m«e^r^aiTnprjsr present century a col U«w*; -New Yoffc-|>h^4'i<5iaxi oliers te^cin-e •wieftirf^fioriftg \tyir fan dollairsT ^-Men c H a m e o f [ Wn^acednjEh^-.nor?ng fi)r~ten djollara ^ere of ^Rusait - t a d e r th« gfio\ild c f or strc"h >a 8 any [tfrKL£»Cc y never .snore It doesn^t. •c-s^sitei'ies arlM^ire, thiSvOtT^is all thc^ lew day's afttvyihile ^ J u c h l s t e r j ^ for v. yTmtgdod fcjusoh .^stories are axT . e ehjoxahlc^v^A' 'y-wheel of ifr* ^...,ufaj^tm^rin NcVy-^ HaveiL.'wa«; m()V.^ng¾sr^apidTy Oml^ the spc>ke?;were i'ndXtitigUislu\ble, the, g m ^ r ^ o t i c e d / a white blotejTSs^lviiigC with'it, Vytrt^^ppslng that it wa^nVere- , l^tir^light f i l i n g on the- wheel, he at" lirst made no investTgatiQn. Two'ho,urs\ and a, haJf later he' observed. that t h e X .white st-r«ak wa.4 still ther<>,nnd haying < stofipeil the engine, he^discovcrdd to h|s> stanttal whittM;at which had been clfng^ i h ^ t o one- of the 8pokea-M.n'C^,tl>ojvhcol'; started;>$he was"very mu^lvexh'austed. and t h e . i\ii&berl^ssc reyolutloiis v h a ^ jo^dtv-lier'cros3-e^edr~Jbut she 'has SindQ ^recoveredfe&r strength aadjyisual per- '4?r. (4t\ ih^asaact ffeetJ'oiL a u d ^ e o m c tiio pel^of^the y«> tabHshniint, " r • y • ••/. V.-iK... '-A::- ) ^ - . m. -' 1 # * • : r. V - *n m m' '•'• V , -<4r "h*Kr' ^sm TT vn , T t- 7 • i ' I F 1 i HEJ*ARMV . tha/Kheavy cow-hide boots,' made plia* LbJ^ and- - wkte*-prooT-" lifTttio following,! i r ^ ^ B T *ITE CHai>BEN. - r — — ^ 7 5 ^ 1 * * * •f - - • * T s Not ex, • ( 'KIUOII. It is ro bcj acquired, for a man is not'boni with a|iy- great,stock «Jf ft... I A'ttn iiny- j Anyone can acquire it except "u fool^' and such as ipiouy^tfomn is born Bern •with an incapacity fop evqr haying any cora^ uion sense, ^otiimon -sennu is the'most useful acquisition for ,a farmer; a n d tho . ,. ,£*mWK WIUJ i^'imt U o u ^ j a j « i ^ i l j _ ifij cj-eaipg his-stock of 'it is «• always , in 'trouble; F e w ' puFwuusi iit any, are ; naturally wis«^ Wisdom w learned- b y experience, and a wise juan lii^rns by his failV^vftttdH^v**-*'^^'8 Sj second, rJ—-lesson, ffhorjiy are. farimjrs whw are aj~v ' ways injll-hick. Imt^ll'-to«k~jy a. per- , sgnal attribute, just a*^ foolishliejs_is, 1 and the t w o a r e very closely related. 'It is sajd that a businuas man noted for hissuccess would-never keep an unlucky person about him. This imln had cer-" ^4apil$ftlearnecl that ill-luck stictlptf' a* . / man? and does so becausj; an unlucky i man.has ntjt suQieient .common sens&tofoam wisdom By his failures, whfeh His Imsfortune* *nd-lwukln*k r e a l l y ^ ' e r e ^ Ad 1¾PLUCKY FARMKK. - A neighbor was tempted to buy a few v sheep,/and asked me \ y h a t l t h o u g h t o f V h._ vljqn't do. itrt I replMd, you. are not fixecjL for sheeb. _ "Oh, tlfey will-. take careof themselves," said net "Yyell, '". try it/lantflteU, y6«'^ftt1ind: tmt^^,-He tried it last winter. *k few days ago.l passed his pi ape. " H o w afe f o y r " sheep getting alongP'1 I asEedr v(ih, I had bad luck with thera. ~f put" them in the yard here to-run with the "cows, and the first, day the fed heifer, ' t h e r e ; punched the buck and] he died the next day. His ribs were all broke.'Vj'Well,; what then?5*1; "Well, ytmSee I bad no huck, and so I hadno^'tambs,,, and tbe ewes kinder moped round, and the' colt * kicked some of them, ariti twogotnaired _ in the swamp" meadow, and one broke its legs in the bars/ and one night f for- "• got to bring them in, and the clogs-wor- — ried some of-them in, and at last I had uatf^osllion^fttttjt tdgethet,. [uM**, 4 'oz.'j rosin and bees wax of each, 1 O-A. ; when melted, a n * ' a quantity "of1- nuatafoot oil equal to the whjb>. A'ppl.V this to both, soles ami uppef. rubbing it in well before the (ire. { "-•* ParnjuMiM' H o u r * »X|[l4i»l>o>. Ma**. Ploaghinan. J , ,'• If tin* farmer" could -Jcom} laboijs by working ten hoars •would 'have more tjinft^or rcadip^ vestigatkni and. thought, a«d .tlius T i l e H i d e , n ^ i l e ; " a <Iav, he "lihe Young peajjlie ^ommiV."jfr,>r<* f.'tul.u from thOugUilfcJwna^s- ilian/from intent toido wrong: and waftt of ref>««rti''ii leads cfiUdren astray'mtici*"ojftener tljiiTi u^nt of j)riacip]jL^ htdlfyerenct! to tl'i'e ficlitig.s >JX~ ally indulged in by the yotrngVyftTM tflthi- Lthero^n^hed by k\mv with, loijti"shoilW, excjlement of the momentary gratifica- ja large party of boys in a sleigh drawn tiofl which such inerrinifrnt.riWy produce., j by six horses. ! 'Turn out, turn out/gld. I '°f Uh<i^gi*cT,"-a j)r<meness .to tnak«.'.,'ljg —^nf pe<MiliH^Hties,.-are, lioM^veir. ^vjjsst'l was suddenly disturbed'aad t-\:en terrified: by loud hnrrabsfj^jm behhad, and a bv.A furiou^ peltTng- and c l a t t ^ r i n g - o t j - . b ^ r t j l » g tkat theire wag. ^-tk^k °^ s^°-fo a n t ^ i*-*' ^jwn tlfe top ofhjs. wj^p,. J h liis trepidation' hfe dr5f£ ped his re:n:Caud i&lnT*guQaheffeetTe hands^wenr cjuite benumbed w*itTi cold,. he-:foiihd* it impossible ,tp gather thpgk^ Tip, and his hor^begaiu^^xHU awaA> ^,..,,*In the midst of Uu'cfldman^troarpW, Chicago ^eraW/ ; " . - . ^ •- . k,v r -«i3*m«s taat'thejre a place; fix fbcflityuwHej-e d»mplea W^re m a d e to "order, Twentthert"j&'utrof'curiosity, I was shown-into a. |ArteT *wifa^what r e - ' Hcmblrng a dentist- operating room. Jc tav pre • fallow!— 'Give qj the road, old daddy?; would tie. better prepared to ydm^^^-pff^s^^ff^^^'w labor in a, inannej- .to-TS'jeur^- the Uurgest ^ return possible.•'-Ha v^h'b' works from dayi.ig^jl.ujitil dlfrk+^as"?but little time and ^10•disposition to rread mucif; • and therefore i*V4iry...Hkiily to fall ^behind the times, and to direct his labor 'in a m'lSh^er that falls to<securetlil*-ljcst ic sufts, ' —-*• ' ,Ther< tTTouglit.of th<vwrung ftitu an (^u.i^ yl'Lhii right uje ecjuallj? forgotten. Tint] *<ib it, fro«en ^bjie/ i*Uiry'< np y^iittg. uieU|is .tlieir..>t.i-engit;l 1 iriet-'hiA and'the fyrauty i<f rfldmen i» their 'gray;' h e a d / ' l ' Tho Jtijp'Uglh -of the y<Fnttg .fediuuld prot<;erancl defend the heajmyJST the old. -Tbe*hoary li»ad-fch<wkl 4v^-i^ esj)ected,v\vhateverniay'\-Mi the outward ray, do What's's the .price various-xirh's i that, i . t 1 • hoi'se," ctn4y one left out of the ^Lo'^en, and thatr got into the horse stable last night, ai«l I f q u n d it dead there ihis rnojeningryes, 1 had b a d i u e k ; y o u s e e > ! jwasn'.t fixed "vfoivshecp, anyhjowr^^ml ^wf are-miserable /poojtr^toek,' r guess"!,v Alas,, there jir-e"too many men, not only .farmers, '•but men in business a r w e l l , who have just such luck; and. they think how m i w h t h e y ought to be pi'tjed. . rXCOSTLV^-MEADOW'. ; \ 1 > - , _ ^ y ^ . are but few; if any, Qceupar t i o n s that more su'rel'y pay for the ,Ujiie apuent in thouglitful m u l i n g and iirvesTTgation than farming; therefore he who spends so many hours at work on the fftF-m-tl*at.-tfia»ief.is-flix4imu left.for study_ i s ^ e a r i n g out his ph'yslelil energies to a_ gjfeat disa<rvantage. Some'farmers.haye learned thav^ess woTtamiT^ot'o ttioTight secures Jarger returns at the erid'of the year. A n in-, tclligent i'arruer with IILS cywv.tt|jen canxuxLyifiititit. her intelligent farmers w;itiireally wanted flr-dimp^e in my arm, a^d told hirtf lb J GuiJitisinuate'd my dis-, belief in hw abilityfto p p d u c e the necessary article. l\V hereupon he conf inced me by practice. ! ; This ii howfy is done: My a r m be- • — i _ , • _ , , , „ jf« - ing hare and the «xact spot indi<?at<?d,; condition o j j ^ p<jsses^jrJ3inonmircr ' me 'gfatnd sl6igh/<ylth.gh0Wur^ "f^fi.MW 4.'^<j placed:a sma]ihgjh»85-tttbe7 upon the Bftwt'.uog.gidiuuluHhwrid-bq ihrnwn upt^u .,^ " . . . . . . . - ^ . hiin Av*hos,e enfeebled strength, ^ a r e e tjiifuce^.to bear the weight of the many year* with which time h^s-burd«w*ttTi'liY. Thf following narrative, which Is strictly true, illustrates'"wBaTT»a.s been ( i l m e r y ^ d / i i n t j j p r o v e s - t h a t t h e ^ J u s t r e e - ,„j_, ~ , nek f r i g h t u n uiv cxclaiaied the lntirm driver. *.,' 'Turn out, then' turn out!" wasithe answer, wh-ic-h was followed by repeatedcracks and blows from the Ion"- whip of —!^V - .T'Jiere-.iWM*'* glass,ease full oft bottles; witHfies^aud ^-J^B.ft-ftd a regular dentist's chair that suggested a world of comfort. l To me presently came a dapper; little man in a. velvet cuti-awayv coat, ^ and whose..£ace wore a complacent sn|irk. I faagbfuUy suggested the dimple'^ (jue's*- l*yrf; and asked- for '^om«» points. 1 orapense of a thouglfIT(isTs~IauIl uiayljimuch more speeUily repaid to: thirst: who .A'iiQle of the affray, and to stof^liis be eifhe^ expected j i i o ^ # ust in season to prevent'his b « n g oiit learning sbmothiag t<j his advan tage so great t h a t i t wdl more than pay fer the time ^nd .expense of the visit. F a r m e r s should liti^iiiie aaindop^jodent as thosewho follow otheii oceupati6ns, a n d should not fefcl that they are obliged to work so many hours that there is no4ime.io.r, socialii.enjoymimt' or intelcommit it t h a n m a v or dteired by themL i ng of'••' w ak i ng"up is peculiarly appliQalile to the ease." V-~I» one of' theVm;j^pt»puttlifecities ofc) ^ . a r ^ t h ^ s a m e ^ l a c e , and whom KuW England The commou say-J d«shed..against a loadeq team, wrong; passenger'~ 'A-s he approached Salem, he overtook a young man who \yas walking tolectual, improvement. - - - _.. - . •-, , , . #. , . , - If it U t r W i w it is assenod. ffiat it-X™upenjoyet! t h e m s e l v e s ; n ^ e highest ha« been found by actu•a l -t e•s ts'• t7h,-a t i.n• decrree. It was a common-custom of the many occupations the, laborer can -parform more work in a yciav by working ten hours a day than he can by Working 'sixteen, diere can .be- but little doubt that it would b6 better £orthe.fa'rmitctr> c „ . , w ^ a few-years since, .a party <U' lads, all^membeT«*of the, same school", l ? ' ^ ^ & fai^i1^ ^h3jgb:r|tk»^.-Ther:L'_ were 'about 25. p t HO u< »y s engaged in the*fVol icy The sleigh was a \'e-ry large and splendid estat)lishi^ent, UraWn^hy -^i.v g r a y horses. The afternoon was as.beautiful as anybody could dc'Stry, and the merry school j m t to which thev belonged,' aud on previous-u-ccasiucs tiieir teacher had accompanied them. Some engagement upon important business,"however, pc-» cupying. him, he was not•afr-jfbis time wo r k . t « f hours, and occupy three o f . ^ ^ - ^^w - ith"" th,,e m. . tril-T;•T•.q-•u.i,t e lik4e«ly-,,; „;h ad "i t sl-x hours in reading invistigation.and ^ ^ ^therjrae, t h a ^ t h e r e s t w m n g m, • - • • « ' -> liuence oi his presence would have prethought, pn^subjectsYelating to the ipro-^ vented the s*ce'ne, which Ls the feature of duction of tjrops. i . . . W i t r t h e m a n ^ . - i m p r o v e d m a c h m e j thf)J>n^ont sUuy which have been introducod-o«3tbe farm during tfte last fews years, tn^Ve is danger but the farmers-can greatly re- Oft the day following the rid*;,'"as he no.,, entered tlve schoolroom, he found his pupihsj grouped about the stove, ahd in duce the hours^of l a b o r , " a n d ^ t i l l - o W i a J - b ^ 1 1 m « ? l l m e n ^ : a s l^7 chatted about J „,v Another farmer near by.has a swamp " meadow whicirbe haSTbeettlTying to reclaim for a dozen years. Each y e a r lie _has cut the brush and the weeds in. tbii-- fafl when thxj.rootsTind seeds were ripe, - a r i d each spring he has .turned his co.ws/ out to pwk what early grass, there'3 was • on it, and .they have trodden in tbc ditches, which each-year the owner-has-] eltiared out, and! tc^cIay^After as much1 vvyork.as would have cleaved, drained,'' 'spaded even, and levelled and/seededthe whole ten acres, the g r o u r i d i s . as tuneless as it was vX tne first, /and ~ l t j s "covered with a tangle of p o ^ o n sumac;'. burr^ brakes, and taJJ^ weeds, through which a m a n c o u l d not pass. And so it - w i l l remain until the spring/ wheir. tire ' will be put to it ancf til<Hmess „bujrie;lr /ofF;-to grow up again as bW<ixe, w j ^ n -1'the ground might be m a d V J o pptiniice a/Tle'rtst;.three Uws~uf—bay to the ~=*i*very year if it was properly reclaimed piece by piece, and each.piece- finished. How many farmers 'spend, days eVery • ' yeat.tuittinjg b m s h about their farmn, •which, 'if"thoroughly- 1 grubbed". <mt- :. would be completely destroyed^aoidtrlie J a n d f t h e n piit to some, profitable use? . a larger product from his farm than he formerly did-^——-~ The red^uctioh of tlfe BouHTS^ will^noVonly give the farmer more^time ; for/bibral^oeial, and intellectual improvement, but J t will make his calling more respected, a n d .will keeira'. larger -" " e bovs cm thelTarni.-"^—^ the fun and frolic of their excursion, -He stopped awhile and listened, and. .in fa^cr- answer to 'some inquiries which he made about the m a t t e r , one of the lady,—abails, and three tremendous hiuaas from the boys who were in' it.' i The terror of the old nnan -and hishorsowas increaued^" and the latter ?an away tfith him, to the imminent danger, gf his lij[e. He ftontrivad, bcrwever, after ijome e^xert^on.. ^o.Kecure hjs reins, wjhich Trad been out' of his hands dnringvthe spot. This tube had working ^ t h i n it a piston, and was so small tfe'at wben_ -the handle was dr^wn up the air. .*-*-**-* WilS exhansted^from the tablet and it adhered tQ.the flesiij raising a alight protnr> erance. Arouhd W}s raised porticSn the operator daintily tied a bit of scarlet silk> and then tbokf' away his isuetitrnf machine: Ti^e little point of akjin t h a t was thusHt*ised h e ; slice'd; 'off v)?ith a wicked-looking. knifef. bringing the blobdi I t r i e a h a r d not td scream, > u t it was so unexpected, that I had to; Then a 4 nj?"theytfmrplacing. oyer tKe wound a smallsilver object like a n inverted cone, the. point of which w a s rounded and no}ished. ^.This little point* adjustedRo as to depress t h e exact centre of the cut. __Then'he t o l i j p i e to ^go away and not touch tHe spot until the, next dav. When I came at t h a t vited to'Kde. -The young man alluded to the grand sleighr whichT had just passed, which induced the old ....gentleman tolnquTre if he1 knew who the boy's Wj5re. He replied that h* djd; that all lJelong^ed*to one school, and were a set of wild fellows. " ' '"^ * '-. JLha.ILp.Yfi]atmftdr.the"fQrmer, with a time he dressed my arm again, and this hearty laugh (for bis constant good nature bad not beendisturbea), 'dottiey, indeed? \YIiy, their master is,y.ery well known to me. I am now gblng to his house, u n d I rather think 1 shalUgiye him the benefit of this whole s t o r y / __ I t id not easy to describe nor to im- *agine.the effect produced ^Jr his 'new proportion ot the "Keeping Sgnaahctt ftnd.S^ej^J^totg^*^ America^1 Agricutturiet. ,-^ . ' ">- While myst? of-^tfae—products of the garden, the commjafb. roots, celery, cabbages, etc., need' to be kept a t i i low temperature' ^during' ,the winter, these tropiv^al plants, the squash a n d . sweet potato, would perisli--trader, like conditions. . ;.ln the harvestingr and all subsequent handling, sweet .potatoes-and •sqnasheh should be treated as carefully ^ts if they^ w^re, choice fruit, as. a briugr? will eau's(i decay. r Those wh'o x raise either, largely'for the m a r k ^ K ' have a proper place for tlveir'storage, usually acre a buil'dmg lifted t o r t^li^-purpose. This buil+Ung' lias- a s t o v f ^ m ' which' the ternperature can bo kept constantly"at -felx'ty. degrees** Squa"shes:*'are placed upon line, frank, and- manly bov,-'".whose" heart was in the right-place Ujough a i a ^ ; ^ ^ ^ 1g love of sport sometimes lea m m - a r t r a y ; t | 0 ^ 0 j ^ 0 c e a i f b e r i e d / •volunteered to give a narrative/of their trip and its varteu^mcijient^K ,. -A& he ilrewvnear the ead OTITISI s^ory he: ex- <laimed, "Oh, sir. there was one little for rtter -vAjiifircu, »jii, a i r . u i e i u w a s uut- i i i u t cifoum^tance which I h a d ' almost^ forgo'tten to udj^you. T o w a i d Lht? Tattei Stjiia'shes^'shelves, so arranged^ that they m a y b e readily- inspected, and a n y that sho\y- -.signs'of-decay re.nioyod befonC'hey infect others. ,.S\Yect ]>otatoes ' are_stortJH: The g r e a t i a i l i n g "with/-farme^M- (and^ other ntcvti its Vvell) i-s it habit <">'f;*ptrt;Hjig„ in bins" boh! rTTaced m g a so among t h e m few barrels each and that air can freely circulate Provision-in both houses -is tuaue fen* ventilation''when needed, off doing things. amTa belief tbat theT"H'hQ ^c wTnTRarve only small .crops can- ^ n ^ ' their o v v n b u s i i i t ^ ^ t t e i v ^ u anyTri0t.ahflv« sjiecial'" other^person can tell' t h e m > C r h e y will p a r t of the afternoon, as we were coin ing honie^.we sa-wv^^at^isiom« jj^tanoe r ahead of us, a :(jueer-Iookinj£. a ^ i ' r in the road. WeTould not e ^ e l i y jnake oui-wbat i t w-H**. It seemed to be a&ort, •«t mtlf-and;half" monstr.ositv.: As we •approached h, it proyecTfrrbe a rusty old sleigh, "fastened, .behind a covered wagon, proceeding at a very slow rate, and'talcing up. the whole .rokdv- Finding that the owi"uvr-wasr-not-i}ispost;d to'turn xnu^we determined upon a volley-'of snowballs and a good hurrah.. :- These w'e^gave with a relish.'amLtliyy producedtheTright eflect, aud-a-liftje more, for the cra/.y.maOhinv turned out itrto^the ; deep snow-by t h e side ofe the road, and- | the skinny-old pony started jpn u full -|-trol. As we passed, some one who bad j the whip.'gave "the- old < horse A good { crack, which made him"run,"faster than he ever did before, ITL warrant. And so, with another volley of ^aowballs, jntchj'd into t h e 'front of theWagOli^ftftd [. translation of theboy^s^owu naivative. iSome buried t h e ^ h e a d ^ ' b j S a i n d their desks; some cried; some looked^uskant at each other, and m a n y hastened.down to .the desk of the teacher wijhr apolo* gies,-5egrets, and 'fcfik'nowledgements without endt All were freely pard«Bethr but Were cautioned that they shoula; be more cavil, for the future^ to inoffensive travelers, and more respectful t o ' t h e aged and infirm V-ears have passed bJyL': the lads itre^ men, though some hayV found an early tbjiy 7fs Jin the deep They wbo survive, should tbis story meet"-treir eye, will easily recall its •scen'es,".'--.i>d' throw their- memories back to,^ the 'schoolhonse in Federal street, anc\ to their old friend and well-wisher. - — • v . . _ _ operation was repeated for five days, \yhen tfie won^o^lvas WalerT" The si}-> ver-cone Av'as-"removed, and t h e r e sure e n o u g h beneath it was the prettiest ^ dimple in the world! And,all 1 had to* .pay was'8-iOT"*--' . , . - • - — * & ' ' One Phase of Washington Society. ^Boston Advertider. ^ _ These is'a social element in WashTngton which is- supremely! indifferent to anvthing-likiypojitics. It would be haxd to^teil-..iust where it begins, orJbi^^bonx— it Is/cora"p"t)se4.--""AfainIy, I may sayvHthe-r Army and Navy a n d t&e remnants, of that olef aristocVacy N^bifth has clung, to the Governmentlike barnac4e&;for naif a century. They live to a large ""extent in higli-tone^d: boarding houses, buthavc always such an acquaintance among t h e :uTTra-fashionabl6-ciTcles-that i"S The Ya)ae or English Race Horses. From t h « t . ^ames> Gazette. Although of the races' whicb have run for this'-sreason there w e r e forty-one "worth ±1',(XH3 or,.iipward». a? comparecL to onTythj.rty.si-x~l'ast • srason. there^hns b e e n a veryjnarked falling off'in the value of.theprincipalstakes. The most valuable prize wasT^e^-'Two Thousand Guineas'" worth only £."),LHJcTra4he winner, asagainst £(>.l,5u rast vear: while tb»vDerby, ^yhtch was. w-orth1 £7,(.^.V itr-i 187i». has l.M'eirgradually falljnj^jitlv un-"] til-this year.it \yas ..worth onlyei'4,-77-' | •This nlay be attributed to the creation J of a' r a c e ea1lejij..the Epsom' Grand"; Prize; wl»eh-^>as.^e6nie--iato--existence t i e y are always found at their receptions andpartie*;.— These people generally are in receipt of arepjarterly cheek u p o n the Treasury, a memento of some deceased^ relative*who vears ago belonged, to the military establishment, or else have" so«fe-perquisite in the departments frhich yjj&lds^a pretty income without »6rk~T *Kiese folks hold ,a mostsupreme contempt"**1^ t h a t class Washington w h o go by ^the^ style "Congressional people." To tfte*t|-such gentlemen as represent jlistrtcta and States in Congress, whJ^l«te«aFroe. upon^ ihe policy c,)F the Government, and ^yho are in the main excellent representafive^- ofthe best type's in American life, are of minor consideration; (Jnc of these ancient ladles asked jne tin' othertlay a b o n t ^ n e o i our X e w - Eneflaud Cdnjrressmen.--' • come from the pe-op-le*-?'.'1 -> t'Ui >,7;rh to /Condemn , him. their_i(lTras. f - 4 0 . - 'Does, he. not -as if that were Til at Mies-^ T'hev iioTd "s -tir-»n'i eniliooies -thtimselrei .entire Jyabovc •• t h e people Hevelling in the niemopes from v«*s in ie U»t twu.'vgarj.Aiuj i t a l m o s t \ ' ^ ^ . v ( a wli.vorice ,|yow > a l a r i e ^ ile/fts t h e ' D e r b y . iiself: but , l^v , i a t l o n - t l u ^ - h o l d ^ b e m s e h bv^one a*ik aclviceSint. thev own ideas afUM'-al. wiLK" follovrs'!5hei,r know how it is buililingivJint may ptc-.-j tlu-eet|imes | t h r e e i c b ^ - s , | | w e ruihed litating the '>same con- I With thaU an okt'ioffow'Tn the wag \Viihin .the tfel? isaiio3uch e'x])lanVuionto ^ c o u n t / I rV,ft.v W^teippTof tliogejater gentlemen foVthe Mllino-otlV ifL^tfie. ^ t r - ^ e g e f . who nb;W-bold ihe_places which their which, worth S^V25ln7i87t) has graij-J ^rvdfather^occitpted. It is a n aru*toeiwlly declined to- £4.500. The value of life was . j a 1s-t ad-excellent results with ^quashes^ comes fronwv foreign-e<mn-' W p k ^ R g i h o s e U) brH^ept the .longest, •st t h o n g b t i s ; ;'^<>yv I ^will ] upon the l o p ^ b A i i * of aiyyarm kitchen ckiset.^A^ccllar^^iless \T3t$'w&m\ and dry, is ^'pcK^r piaefr for><ma«h-eSv-':' PlacH' th em elsev?her.6 wbimlypu/fr?M( do so myself," for three^fburths of my had passed before T learned. that_J_ " not. too old to learn, apd-thal ^a<Y.$-nn;g<.'luuan might teach mo thing>^ AvnTltVrrToWs Into a ctretant ^flfity c tbe-.'soutlu or the"west, or the ^eas«- -or be '•"fry.- ..His first show tfiescTpeoplo som>U.ung thev don't; know.'' Aml.lx0^oesf"ft)r^JLbc3 soon lind ouMbat tii^eWTCom^r^^fjglJatalf yyise n s h e beHeVc-dy he. wa,s:'', the^saright-not have known hadybe not taughttn^Qi.. • A f a r m e r V v A x v r t o o ; ; old to lcarmeUberfrciT»>hi^neighbors, or from . n»<4jvs, V r . .fyo'ni hi^ own observations^^ajd experience; but i r i s a J r i i n u s n a U r wlsCv^nan ,whc> l e a r n s milch from eitli'et'cif the> . AN B x r e n ^ FAKMPK. Exjieriment, ^ p e r i e n c v ^ and expert are alt deriyjf^rom the samh-root. cx~ perirc Hrlrf. Experiment- -is ;.merely. serve them l ^ i n i i •ditions. 'IMut best success we-.ever had ^dllLsliialllot^ of sweet potatoes wa* to by, ftifty percent. pUt-them ify^suclrlio^x^s as were at hand: these!,-were' v placed ~"under the>kitcfhep table;"'"'titf*' other ..availablc paits room ancl, as an Experiment, ^-pait- of linn 4n 11 l ^ i t i nnfil fiprinfr- ^VjtMi^-e who was buried up under an .yajj£j*he.ncath a rusty cloak; and had-dropped tbe_^i'cins.^ bawled 'Why"'dovvuu l'rtirhien tus horsefagon. old hat the Middle Park Plate; Thousand tiuineas. ha wh o ^ deeecnlinnee d in a-v'erv out / ttuTssaamr e may be" saijf of the Prince of j the Gold Cup, t h e H a r d - or nVariv^-racy^unlike that of any other citv., It the Oaks. i l s l^i^eil not-on wealth, nor intelligence. nor Wr{h: ^simply tijHm traditions of btlicial place. Tliev and the Array and Navy keejrtip1 their festivities this winter as ever:.' With t h e m there is an entire indifference" apparently to all things and"j:be'~ tTne in^like rnannYr matked" degree,, and of .theXdon't \ou" turn ' o u t . then?" says t,lib.; >viek.e States, a j d other-raee*-at •^irrier. So we gaveJiiiii thr.ee rousing -which receiver just as mtwh ^liejirjijiioj^hjslvr^^ way qf'-added-money'." as befon •ftgjiin and Man u p T ^ a m s r n T ^ a d j ^ f ^ ^ t h a i the falUng-t)ff ^miKst teanl>and. I believe', almost capsized - - ^ - ^ ^ - - ^ - - - - - - tbe; pld Cj^ativr'e--antl~so wf/jeft htm.' •WeiK - boysT^replU'd..Afif insti*uetor< thUt' is quite-uin^in^dwAtT" But. t a k e r M tryingwlndj^fftnner is trying e v e r y l l a y of hisiifeiwme new thing, if he'ls dtAy dbMcfVM\l T>f*'/vvhnt is work/ViUie l a c t that h ancl'watching results mea«R< that "he is trying. ^An(T, after ^xfa'rimen't,, com ML Experience,• w h a r f s the resid^-o.f his A l r v i n t f , and^porir<h<$ weirp»nK'Tnbere<l x -and/ matte vise of ptakcj^'U.mnn an expontr-" AnftoilMhfa bri ngs ivwib t h e st art: p o i n t - a g a i n , fojT an ^ p e r i e n c c d irnier and L K C T I ' R E U , - - R i l l Nye l.ru,s- SH.V a goo^^v^ml for a'friend' announced.' as ./i.k'etiil,(>r~:^^Vtssch is a .yeryjpleasaatj writer oT^inrae^y^ketelie«-. an'<t song ! ancj dance. His recrhtUons of'-..plant.1- tion anecdote am^his finc^M^ge pros'- _^4lows enc(>"is truly w^mderfnl. '•;•.-Some^^gt^T^.y ">rcs~ent« lve i;'e'ceived at t'aniorw), ^ 1 ¾ ''"' cm>ft>made spots on 4ds sh'adowffail' coat arid smfilletl like the niemory <»f a glue laboratory^~A^e do not know what the .Sttftjccts oi thoseiei^tlres wil) bo.-jis yet, . . Ijwi'will infoTrrrTntr renders- in li-me so going ou i « his ;that th«»y-can go a.w*tntib«^.see Tit. It «' ii~-**f*±Vlly$:i> siife to sfty>luu. - thesV *4.pot have a' • ft^ndebey^ t o w a r d ostcm hunu*r.. an<trthj>se who; a ^ j H s s a t i s f t e 'wTfl havfr their moncH- ^rc^irric:^ >;\.t the your scats, :ind; after our^morning ser-- yi<:e.is't'nilf.d; 1 wHl bi.kc my^mrn and tell you a story, and", all ubnii-t-rs sleig;n- »/to0.-' -r Having'finishKljjiu reading <jl' a c h a p - t c H n the Bibles and after all had joined inutile l:prd's pray-t*F» he vbmiiienced. as- Ascot :in ••the- Thi>. be attributed to tkt» indifference of owners ofx horses, who, with So many-ntiw races springing into .exis-Jtonce. arc /loathe',u*- contRact'.liabUitios in all the' prizes of t lie'season.-' The race which \\&s. inereased in value-more t h a n any other is the Manchester Cup;.but that u beestejaiiy-*& t(e moo ii LSff ^•noTftirc-ilVuti :wWin whoTs possessedofr' and usc;s «fion sense. J '^a fl^Ujyyill ^%bVyvi>t be ver / . m e m ' • dob.1*.. A fine ItaliarTnand' wlil^n^Qoinl: 'pany t h f t i i ^ v e V luimorist and j^liryCni' ^interrllls"during t h e great Jiood of woe/ San^t^;he^.1^11--1-(>otiipicks will also, no, tlOtlbt, be passu^'incniiul -throtigli"., the •XLnylk^^ylrrr.jy^.^X^ negotiating for Ou:' (^tllftfcks now..1" -• -+-.:-. W cause the addedmemeyha^beendoubled lintlie last.three years: and it is one ortheS^eTen-p'rizes' ruft for this "season worth between two and thrcveuthous^nd pcUintts.•' The^h<XP'Guineasw^asthe^n- .pertaining to "tlic. p ^ o p l e , ^ providing enly that Congress appropriates t h e numcy id pay them, and the succession of 'dancing:' "parties is kept, up =-with regularity. 1 \ V K \ T 1 O S * S AXf) DlSCOfVBXTBST^^^ff-T2^ velopes were first used in 1839. .Antes- - thesia was discovered in 1844. The first steel pen Was made in .,1-830, T h e r r r s t ^ lucjfer piatch^vas^mad'e; irt-1898. • Tb>e> " , r ' 4 -- »Jb 'lirstTii'on, steamship was^buiit in 1830^:: - T h e first balloon- ascent ^ a s made in 171)8. Coaches were first .Wised m E n g - land in 15'6U. The; first' hlprso ' railroad • . " < M ' i * » : was built in 1826.27. fitit^st*am- 1y race worth £ j 5 ^ h U t h c *l>er6y :mitf|b(>iit^plieil the HiTdson..-in n'807. ' Q ^ d ^ e and rospeeiaAile old man, and a clern by ]upfcssion. was op a ^ from r^ostobto j>alem. to pass thefe^idnt> of t h e ^ v j n t e r "atrtb't^hiTuse of his son/ That >_ b e r m g h t . be propared^^fo?- jovirtieying, as b e proposccLtb dj> in the ^jT^^pn£^r1^-te*ok•'•' wi th hfnHu^light wagom- and for the winter* his slc^igK^whic he fastened bolnnd^nswagnn, lle^w a very venera> -ihe St. Leger yi$& worthy 5f>0:the K ! ^ ? ^ - ^ ^ * ^ ; and the Middle Park Plate J7*>and£4, O a k s [ w e r e j v « r r h t w o tliousand from vliv ponrids :/ pbunds|"ancl' f<•jrty^liv*1 I )i) fit ire d ^ t o iv^ttti oilman d wa? discovered in . C a l i f o r n j a V ^ i s i ^ The tirsttejephoiie >yWtJSea^^^rn:Bcgrand in loU8.' T h e tiyst^watcbevS were made f*~ £3,7:12. £3.3"75 and £;^,J)i;'); SvhUetwenty^fat yurtibbtfrg l n K T f v ^ First almanac eight others riingcdmyaluefTom\>n^fc~]^i«^d-..By-Goo. A^MI Fu^fjacjh in 1460. .'W#r>apet: advertiseniyat afo,- 1» I bave^ infifmt' thjn locksr ad white t t w . ^ e r e somew^h should its-; yours vvilL l»c Old. He waW very>. old a covered wit ft>L"^0 years and hea* ntcd by agu, as vohsLlvcvto bc^sar proceeding sTt*"*Jy>aifc t* i n Winter* ^- -" bobt^, A v ^ n ^ a t n t ) , ^ they n vvinteJ^ra^ttikcn off ?iU o f ^ C f b r l n k in dn^WgVand "ifiiciiTt t o - p u w " P a r w h a t is a^i emplovment najimt! '^TTiv, mv scm, Tip is a-mar^ wb(jjjLvary anxious to get--Av< j^fcir, otlu do. H e hirosclf-docsn't WantriHiy.) ^ V thi5v^or^ihgj^sH1&re boots; when t a k e r T t s ^ ^ F 1 ^ 0 8 8 a stiperior education,wiU*- ^•>^Mx arc fiHed wiUt^oa^, this-Tvill prevent -oiit>alural 'abiSt-Vv ij*-^rbayc a quiver * ^ ^ s | r i n S f i ^ ; " a n c T they : w^rkky i n thei£pro* f nil of a r r ^ s ^ ^ f o u t at>o\yy ^ ^ . —:• /r There i m p r o b a b l y - n o t J m i g v u ^ t t ^ l o r ¢^¾^^ , per shape; _ , 'fhere improbably/noT the f4inxter.Un-^Qing • h ^ - v . : • / • / ' . " > < ^ ' . ' winter v«? quietly, ^tor/iis lidtse^was old^amTffeeble like rtisiomipr- -His tiK^g^t^r^v^rte^t to the scenes o f j u ^ y o u t h , udi^n ho had .'jjeriletr h » l i f < n a fighting for tbe^Uber- • U e ^ t ^ n ^ c o u r ^ t r y ^ tb< the. scenes ofT bis tntry;d^tWpceni&s,6f hi* manhoc^l when hb had preached the gQspe,Lef " ^vIVtBc^Mastar^tQ)the hea)jbeir5jptne remQtc w i l d e m o ^ , a n j f - ^ - ^ e sceiic>8 of riptr j eai'y w b j s ^ t ^ H S a r d 4iand o f b e n - n ^ l i ^ b A i a p n l e a v i l y upon |im:J. Yfojile \ thu*-«cciip1eaw almi 7" The tii> j pcarcd in lr>&2^ T h e firsttwe-of a. Ioc^v. I motive in this^rai4try\ was in r827."..Om> j nibusc's w;eiv JiVst Mrtt^oduced in jNew s York_in HS3(XA1The t w t s c o p p e t , c e a t wiiTeoiued fiflSFew K a v | l # ! f e f f e llt'^t tfl^S'fcii.'twj. in fbjg tviilie*! was b n i l r i n K80; '(i will in* borrow'ujfgv ajftpivg the Wt/T^uileivot--rh^^j^^e-for the death • u m tfiJ^'Ull'LWV W t«c iVfjjX' - - V H J ^ \ ^ P k } l 1>- ft widely- w ; l s b n i l r i n 1780; / I W t ^ t p r i n t i n g nenvn ; m d > < t c r a u mtssicmary t)f the. p r ^ n t h c U n i t o ^ S t ^ t e i v W w p r k e ^ A m e r i c ^ o r . r d ^ r t ^ ^ a n j l w i c } t l K j ^ ^ c i a s s vWindows vvcroVlirst in- , ^ djetTat Hilo 1 V c c m l > r 4 - t a the agcA>t4 roduced i n t o - / W l a « t t r i a - t h o \ e i g h t h ^ ^ - 82. H e f e H l > e e f t i l l f o r s t J m e ^ m o , ^ t o , ^ ^ t u r ^ T h ^ iitst ^teara e n A e . on more t h a n , ) 0 y e a r s J ^ a d J ^ i * ^ ^ from ^ n j r | ^ 9 i t i l i t § i ! i U ^ ^ v - * - • -\.J. selfln thy mw ^ - - • / . s; arji ohg:wrnjrri:JH*^bjpre tbeTcbar acter .Atf^a^^njiit^^^piist le n m l f atbrr.- H i s ^ a b o r s ^ ^ c ^ , be.e;n of, inestimable ^Uieracd thelo><of his wL*e„,coun^pls mt^neficc^p'trjnjiwn^^dtf long go tltipipre'd ^hVthe peojdt? t a y f k i ^ i 'Am gay«/ . b i ^ f e ^ . * ; ^ "*^<v: 4 . r : . t ^ r : . _ . ' . ' Ji% a public bap\pUet thje'iiois e v e n i n ^ i s usually i^ce>wCd w i t b / J ^ n t ^ 1 lefirsMsnda tiger. stand* hyfq» prowi s ^ o ^ T t b a t -bf; noisy? Viby IxbJjl^f^^^i can't -cut a hana-from a; pig of lead, nbt>vciu r^tehtf eontriyc Xo Shoulder it. - N e ^ b ¥ ^ l^ews. C"-^'', 4 ^ \ ioncfoa^bv^sieian^axs fEa£ all ehi)- r I^W^tS^c^orO-^Jeat \ T h i S ^ K A blessed\-, tfcfi^fQrtbe-elHldia^v 'Phpy c ^ t ^ a A setVessqaaw^. PeVliapslf^ieyCiDi *" us« their lungs lea* .vocifer-^ 5^" ousiy, M%*>Mr? X - .,/. -rz^iW'* • • * » : " V V •(<^r': •- * -> V ^-'J f. ••A-. XZ^T '\" .jJfTvjaaSi,"^.. ) -x <£ /L r i ./' ^'v„ :^P»«w»-: A • ^ • f a f i mn ii fa V- H-: i _ / r . v • * - t "»"15 7T - 4 - 4«! • ' * - rr-r SS£ r •vr:r^r:~cm ..<• :K3i li tor "ami Tub. < h 'Ei'iurt'il ut .ttitj I'tjbtoflu-i', l'uRkucv, as \ , " class matter. - 1 — i > -r- — •--•*-— - v W y o n x i o g r s Kafural"Brlclge."!" The only-rival, so' far as known,? lo_ ', tlie f a r . f a m e i ^ ' a t u r a l ' I j f i d g e . i n VMg i n i a i s tobe^ttflfta" in t h e canyon tx>f theLrtt Ifrfele- about- nine miles south of ForV lletterinau. Wyotfii ngC Prof. Gilbert' E. Bailey, who recently h visited this curiosity, says of it,; 'The..their political .canyon haa been forrned by the passageeflajcreek through "a long, Irregular ri^tge that extends east a n d west from L a Bonte to Red B u t t e s / We ridefrist u p t h e long slope o;f this *hog4blckr n n ^ wifehma few feet of the aalrow papsflg^a nt in-ms i n >">*. gorge,.and take a g.ood lookl around us. Tner*-is nothing/ suggestive 4 of niore t h a n t h e usual scenery for fcbispart of t h e countrys To' t h e north lies the beautiful but treacherous Platte river, twisting its way through a cojjjatry t h a t is by no means flat and unaecented; for it I s not even and level-like t h e / Illinois prairie, nor has it the~aionofe6n-'w ous, seasick roU of Iowa. To the south -do-you think of t h a t i t h e hills t h a t gradually rise to form science and hard worl the Laramie range are cut up m a l l di^ recttens by deep twisting: ravines, diaplaying- on the precipitous sides monum e n t a l ! quarries of massive rock,' and offeringlnew phases of fantastic nakedness'at every turn. A - f e w steps^'ofr ward and we look down 150 feet into V the gorge the little stream has carved throughthe. limestone . a n d rea triassic" sandstones/ Ninety feet below igLthe bridge, a band of soil-covered rock, hiding t h e water from pur view as i t spans the ohasm from t h e face of the—preeipice to the level of tbe lower bank on the eastern side. A short ride d#wrr hill, a hasty ^cramble~dc-wn: a steep bluffrand--WJB^reftefe'1-thft leyel Of the -creek, a q d ^ ai'fter a re\y~ minutes, ride 4 . . y s v V - . S p ~^U > cooie .directly in front of arid below.the^ • massive bridge,, ^ h e bariifs on the east side afe-SO, feet h i g h l a n d o n V could '' . ride/ frprrC thern directly on to^ the - hfityfer A t sometiniejin jthe p a s t the JifcEhTcreek changed ita^course s a t h a t its waters were brought direejjl^against this wall, and finding a Qsstjire, it co'm- *< menced the Work t h a t eMecLin this - ^ p r a n d tribute to ita_ power. I t is cer- .-^- t a m l y asTpS^oct a bridge as could be "desired. I t s width is about 50feet,150 feet span with t h e top of the low arch about 50 feet above the b creek, T i e sharp facliiiatio: dining flfcStie same table ' wiittnh you Mr. Favvcett replied,") 'Certainly not,\ but with a rathftr. puizled expression. H e could not imagine wlurtfie speaker wa*,' for lit- failed a l t o g e t h e r o recognize his voice. tHis unknowrl compani o n , noticing liis perplexity, said qujustlv : *lg>ee-y«u do not kwow who 1 tiwJ turn -piisratli.' Mr.. F a w c e t t could1 - -hardly bclirvf? bis ears, and forffttgti.'ju i — l - —rr- I7r \ U~ ' . ' i -zrong -vr ' his lite was !«Hrty-uiken aback. Tnia ••preijron. lullio.'.o (iavS white moii in fHtTe-acT'of \ M e n i a g - ^ o o d nature'6n.J "wltTfe^^gS't^.t^lJt iVshmll ^lauuvIT ttrhne3 pnaarrtf' ooff tthhee igrrreeaatt 'r»rryy lleeaaddeerr ttoo-- any. to take Ud'iuu liV%A\itli Ward^i a.younrf' member whose vM'yta ww*4unuexiy'. awl^ iriej^t^il^bly a | 4 ^ } » g n t and \ymjuL u u vani am-ewith his own tou6! i«i -Mr . }*™ ha^uueomteou vir f a w c e t t 'very much, ami in spite of diflefeonnccMe? and -t|\ei.t M r years, the recollect ion of Mr. , Dlsraeli'rf graceful courtesy on t h a t occasion, always 'remained vividlv in his mind. FAITSFUI tycY. A n I n d i a n (jIUTe-Ro'nif&cer-ii Atlantic irtonthlv- ''' S,ht«,-v"^s a .t'altfornla Indian, probably of Uto Tu]an\srattd imi^rated^totOri'^im with her .family tlM.rty yi'Jtfs ajf'o. She iva's then a^youn^ g.ix.1,'and. said to i><* i.he. haadtwnnTM—^^naw -cm- main in almcu sJi a renaFoalei^Us contuiTiiu -_,7 *- thtjy; ,t|>o London medical, .societies, • accoru- 'inwied-wiHtilw-M^erint'nt—thtrtr^d^fflt, art well as jv-M+bti-tuueo yielding indigo 4-liUi1' AUider ciM'taiu jiaiyyu^. yt&* r»ii.m«- timt's met with in normal urinu;""i-f had never beforj^beeu nwl with in t h e ' f o r m of a ealeitlus. 'liiis n'ViarkalJleT^peDimon I'onsisteii ofW hhu?k"imiSM,/yf • t|i,e sl/A' cU \hi]jf walnut lodged in. tlie })flany. t«2.take Udiun women to liV^vitli them as wives._ and Lucy was Tn^ucli. sought and w/oufit But she. seems! to tue or coldness, for she resist ed all approa'cue*4oi' a lon<^ t i m e . , v , , . ' " • Finally a wm named Pohidroy h i F i v e Million Basstmils^ From thu llostcOU-i'oeir •Baseballs; are like h u i u ^ i 'beings— you never kuow what's in thorn until you cut them open,' said At.' Reach. thenoftftti one of his pYofessIohaTleague bTills be fOre a circular saw, and after acme little trouble halved it. jThefe I What A great deal of ork is required In the* mamtfaeiiire of l?alls, £ o r in-4 stance, t h e bajl known as '••Reach's professional,' adopt^l last week by. the Amer-icith Inter-State Association, is. patenteilr- I n the centre is a r o « « 4 piece of i h e best. P a r a gum. Tlien there io the bgst BtockUig y«rn,—This, 'kfcS&dr -TmtWastechTnttomcr^ is stretched first by machinery to its utmost tension. Tneri.it is wound 'by hand so tight that, a s you see, it resembles one solid piece of m a t e r i a l - T h e winding J s done by single strands at a time. , lfca_makes it more -compact. A round of white' yarn is now put yyvud the >yhole coverea vfitli a ruooer plastie" eement.- yfhen- this ^becomes- hard it preuerves the spherical shape of the: ball, and prevents the inside from shifting'Whee t h e ball if struck: Y o u have seen some balls knocked egg shaped ihe-flfst^lo^r they 'are struck. .Well, ' with?this cement covering^hat is im- |K>ssible. Th^en comes more yarn, and dftally the cover. The covering for all the good balls j ^ m a d e of horse bide. Long experiencex slvows it to be the besX Cow or g o ^ - s k i n will become WrinkTed^uhd weai^ lopse. Why, there is a"s much cbap^e in ^ h e ^ a k i n g - o f baseballr in the last-ten j ^ a r s as then is in the game itself. T h e ^ sewing on ,of t ^ S ^ ^ t t W ' C t w r f t i a ^ f m e - b ^ - h a n ^ ani£fehe its car- X J**- boniferous limestone and_ tfie^ttfassive character of the work guarantee its stability. ,, The m o u n t a i n towering ^bOfVe^the btidge to the so«th, the-view if the canyon t h r o u g h r t h e arch, the f|limptes-QfA the J w a t e r through t h e v^illpws a s ^ t h e wTlole is lit up b^y t$e rich oolbrs-of evening and the inurmurx Qf4Jie water unida t h e ' s c e n e ^ n e long t o be Temem!>e?ed with pleasure;, The canyon is fuTlr-tjfL.jiKerest 'to^the geolo^- gist, aa al< • »f-the rr»eks from the L i r a - mie to tht.. ('.irboniferous are- exposed, "IS'one fo^: "vs Ihircreek from^trer€ordin the ca - >a. .. The old creek bed.nowT overgrow.1 wi-t!' brush, is about 300 feet to "the noriliwest. -K is 'evident t^ffiar-CTp wn^fru -at one period flow< Over the top of t h e bridge, rivaling Minnehaha so t h a t we have the story of the stream as it cut its own path 4for6ugh-this'inaction 01 Uie woild.' thread used is catgutV * . . ~ No^bne ihan makes a*HiU-^oi5^1ete. One person becomes proficient i u H ^ 6 first \finding, then some one else take^ i t ; another-«ian Will fit the cover,butNk^".i'iiy (\iVL J\^ m a n \ there are very few of t h e workmen | ^¢11-as servant."'"" proficient'in the art of 4s ' RxDyaft a n d M i n i s t e r i a l S a l a r i e s . Eb»aon Truth, r ^ . J[n-1871 Sir. Charles-IUIke stated that t h e cost of, royalty w a s ^ x e e s s i v e , a^nd be estimated "it^t sr.OOO.OOO^ej^au- "num. H e was n ^ t ^ a r w r o n g ^ a - w conclusivfely provedjw:b€n an additional g r a n t ^ a s askeoT for Prince Leopold- ~6n the oceaslon of Ms-marraiage,- B a t it by no meatts-fo^ows necessarily that. S i r Charles1'wishes to^disestablish ro^- ^ .alty because he is in favor of partially dis^^dowtng it. I n a country-whefe J : theJprTmiB-Minister receives ^0,000|>er^Jbanging avva^ ~ ^tnnum, -aW^lw^ajricubyugal laborer about 14s per week, it^:y£ eonceivabie the^overign m i g h t b e v ^ e s p e c t e d witb^ai^jrearly income of £50^09&per a c n u a i / ^ B d t h a t each of her children niight maintatB^hemselVes in perfect t o m f o r t ott.£4;m)0^ier amiujil, In the ,A ^ - A. w 4' /days of GharfeslX t&e^pQst.of Prime Minister ^ r a s w o r t h 'AboljK^lOO.OOO per a n n u m . I do not- imagmfeMhat zthfr^eapecfe ^or^he4nc«mberanfc of / ias diminished because th6 salary ajcached; to it is onl^;one-tweutieth of sum. I t is strange that it is pre-: wisely those who prate 'the~loudest about their,loyalty.,who would- reducer1 PJ^'ic i t to a mere qufistipri pt^ojmoX; shil- HugaAndj>ence. N o t h i n g ean be more d e s p J ^ b W a n d n»>re sordid,,, thanL t h i a gplde^fltufism. y o r ray partj feel moreTrfespeet for a/in^natch resiU ihg in ahuge^ buitdlnff and svurounde4 by a herd of lackeys'.-than T should iojr^be same mpnarch i n a^Jsmall cot>. tage^and^witrra couple of parlormatds^ x -London"Truth. '" " A'little incident fl O o u ^ e ^ r t o a . Y o u n g M e m - 5)Mlappened to %• •»"• tr^—**• •f. m M r f F a ^ c e t t shor 8^t,ih^af1i»Qient is n^dpj4«ted bis, . , _ . ^ , B W ^ d o m o f - t h e JHftttaa b w e ^ y e n i i i | r w h e n »o«*-on©oam6 ^ ' t o / h i m T i n ^ J ' l f a t d • f 4Profe880r f a w c e t t , as y;du appea*4o be aldnef h ^ v e y o u a h y ob^ectio-^to my who become sev^jjgjbhe caver-. A dozen men i n the course o f a day will t u r n out about twenty-five .first-class bills, and as a r u l e they make good wages^ Some, nianufaeUu^ts p u t .carpet list in the balls, but this can easily be\ detected, when the batting begins,^because the -ball soon loses its shape. Of course, -for the cheap balls, such as-^he boys begin with, not-so much care is exercised in the manufacture. They at e> made in CUDS,, which revolve, by. fast moyiu_g; -machinery. The inside's are made u p \ of scraps of leather and rubber, and then carpet listing is; woun^ round the ball. I t takes a .man about ten mia* utesto turn'oneof theae QutjUJjrrpteTeT T h e Reach professionaTpball "v^tghs f 1 om five,to five^aud one-fouirtb oiHices^ aud is nine""and .one-fpurth inches in ftircurrTfer^nce. . All the other . balls used by the\-professionals a n d high flass/amateur&,are of the same proportroJrsw^ t is calculated t h a t abonx 5,- Q(K),0O0^b1ise^balls are made each year, and these aie^rrot^extrayagent, figures when it la e d n s t d e r e d ^ b ^ u p o n every vacant lot in the IargTdtTe>>a4d upon every^ village greeTT in the there ar'er^cjowds of men and bays: a-CalT" wbehever the weather permits. "And yet peoplesay the national g a m e ^ i s dyv ing^ut.- ' ^ • r m a i i y a m f nunu'd romdroy }ipp u a i ^ ; ^ U J ^ U ^ ^ l ^ ^ » ^ d % ^ . she ltk)k^<*ar.hm^'OalJaieW.iio waiw^lof* 'numtutu mail,, ^hctshe "njtJList go. wjfli luni. He hail a small sloppy*, and Ivttey became its niuU'. They tw«p alono f^u it for several.';years up and down the. river.. Ho established a litUe.'trading post, and Lwey took I'barffe of that when he-w^ut to buy goods. When gold was discovered at Kiuggold bar, L u c y went there,worked with a rocker like a man, plajtiniuu foih it gave on a peenliar smoke, which had a soot\ eharm-ter, aiter ihcineVattid, a small.amount of a depo$U-of phosphate of lini^ wiaslei't l>eliinil. 5 With, the iniuroit:o])e, blushblack masses and crystals' wOre visible, and after tn'atmeiit whU'h''hvdvuchU'ric On fonn of six-sided titbl J-go. , After Jnttiraticm -with strong, sul- *y-- -^itjj?i:io aoul, itg^avu a-bJM«' fiuui^-4^hijc-h " finally exhibitutl tlucwell, known- .t*}rws troscopio characters of inijigo. of gold,"«lj[ '>f wliich. shevgave to 1'oiuc r o y . ' * - " • '" :' j With it he built.a line.-schooner ami, cu^rgedii|s1nt«iiH'ess, the faithful Lucy working always at his side and bidding. At last after-eight'op ten years, lie gvo\v weary of h/f"and'of tluv^cpiihtry and. madoiup his mind to go to California. But he.had not t/ie heart t» tell Lucy he meant t o j e a v e j u r . The j)ilot who^tohl me tiits^ston-"'Vra^aTthat^tirh4i-i2aptaiu of a schooner.on.. the( river. Pomeroy citmc fahjm one-xlay'and asked him -to move.Lucy ami h e t cft'ects down to ColiimbujSi He said ho told heir she rilnst go and live with her^ relatives wllilcJUfiJweut t,o CaliforiRa and looked about and then he w o u l d s e h d for her. .- Th'S'-poor creature, who had no idea Of treachery, came on board "cheerfully and willhi-jflv. and he set her off at € ^ \ 4 / o f ^ n < - o f t ) ) c k i l l i n g 'Wflii'ii h c n l i ' d . . ) ! ) There Jire fiboe so low but"Wnat *r4i^ otin tijf btlvn tlmif .trhtnttMi'i - for small' sou Is.'" -.. - ] • AniaYfsctiief poncern- ^loufd --bp -to r nvoid the reprpacJii-'-s of Ins" own i-on- HCWIWM-).; his MUKI to chide Ux^-wuultuiua- _T:. tion.of his fellows. . ' .!! , WT». ull J read a bodily paralysis, j\nd wouhliiKikc use of every contrivance-ty" •ayo^l ir, bn\, few of us arc tiuttbicd about :'a paralvsis: of the s*>ul. -¾.. >v ..acid, a blaek^j'esidue wjLs-obtJiinei lublimjttidai; ityfeldeij'-liryALelPx lumbus. This-was in the early spring. Week after week, month after" month, whenever his schooner stopped•> there, 4^Kiy~was OIK the s h o ^ o ^ s ^ i n ^ l f b e had heard f vopn-l^fmejcay. For a long timet, he said; he couldn't bear .to tell her. At •last h e did; but she Would not believe ljim. Wint-er came ,on. : i SJie4ia4-gat a few" boards together and built herself a sort of hut, near a house wltere lived an eccentric old .bachelor, who finally "took •compassion an her, and, to save her from freezing, let her conic1 into H A shanty taslecpt " e was a mysterious old man, a recluse, .with a morbid aversion to women and at the outset it was a" great'"STrugglo for hhh to. let even a n I n d i a n , woman cross. his'TlireshoId, But, Ifttljj by little. Lucy w^ti Iter .wiay^ikstshe \VaslA ed the dishes, then she would timidlyhelp at the cooking. J^aithful? patient, unpresumitig, at last she grew to he s housekeeper as He lost his health and"' becanie^fettnd'. Lucy took, care of'him tilljie diedy and followed - him' to th*e grave, ^ *virty mourner, the only humanbeingvin the conntry with wh< hiul any tieT. He left her his little house anil a few hundred .dollars—all- h e l i a d ^-^Rfid th,ere. she is s^UL.alone, making out4« live by doing whatever work she can'.find in the neighborhood. Everybqdy^' especta her. She j s known as "Lucy" up and down the river... "1 didj rnybes* to hire her to come and* ...'keep house for my w-iff.A-said the-pilot. "IM ^aflicrTiave her"Ior"mtps^Tbr e w k a h a n any white- \vonja«rfn Oregoni* B u t - s l u r wouldrvt-eotfie.'. •. I don't know as she's dxin^ic>()king for Pomerov to come back yet, Jvjul slices going to^Cay just wherohe. \oii- her. She never misses li^^trrmi waving to. me w h e n 7 she" knows what, btmtri'm.ou,;aiid there i&n't much, guin< r.on on the river-site doesn't know.' ]^T" During the transit orVenirs, l'rofe T h e B a b e ' s L t ) n g N a m e . ' Hitrenta ,flome,t,iine.s .experience con- H o w t o g e t a ^ G v ^ b f Coffee A godd stojr^i^told-""of Mr,>Krevy who j& aTi epicurelrr-eaffeey One clay, out hunting, he ^enjereorm^ roadside siderable" difficulty I n selecting names for tl eif offspring. The Irish, porter who wished to n a m e his latest baby from^both, members of the firm by which he was employed, after rniuh inflection cut'the/Gordian knot by givthfr little feliow.the firm .name, , ^ oity^.of Portland, Me., one of the leiidiu^>-a5jction a n d ' commission house's, employs a^porter who rejoices in the-name of Tim, TltnJoid^beeo noticed for some time to be rat ->ferent to h i s d u t i e s , and ^n being qTT tidned aa to the occasion tjf his negli- JjX- - v. / o 3^ J \ J ^ ^ T £ -him afttr both o'yees wme-house.^'Ha-te y o ^ a n y ^ t e a q ^ ^ % ^ t h f l r i | 4 n J e o f skeii. ... !.Yes,S)ir. 'Bring me some; TnVtean^of the house returned with a small e a l f e ^ cTtiiSor-f 'IS t h a t all1 Vou1 have?' as»jWteetl htWavPe r e a i d e n t of the .Re *T»-^It t r T e ^ h t b , sjr.l^ye had a little boy born to nlreVand I ^vantto n a m e ' u t I don't-~in-~ tif-ely ^ e t | h e sense of the^names.' "he dih^nima in which the^porter, jyas^hVaed was>rpparent,4ind' t h a ttle more.' 'Bring me the rest;'-when h e ^ e a t o e w i t h another can of chicory/, . M. i^ievy said: *¥ou haVe no more V 'No, sir?^A{ery, Weill now go and- make—me^ft^eu pr coffee? %••••'." ^ •"'"" • • • " ' ' • LeU ho one" think 4hat he alone has dark/hours.' They are the eommon-lot of h u m a n i t y . Thev are the touchstone 'to-trV^whotner we are current <foin ^ r n o t r ^ K . " ' ^ . . ". It"js^&!|i^§'Jupfallj-. impossibleJ"ijir' person!?prouct and ambitioUs to frame J h e ^ j a i i n d s to an impartiaTj- wnbfasell ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C o n s i d e r a t i o n e£ a religion tiuttteaches nothing but self-deniftj^nd the cross.. < ^ n\>. Kyan berVof thCfirflti endeavor 3d to devise a. suitable cognohnen foih^the kidling. T^m...continued dissa^is^o^fioweVer, ^.notwithstanding^-Uie molt^rngertious '^pUcings of "titi63. A t l e n g t h ^ ' O A l morning, be y a s observed to' be£_unus- " lly,active, in explanation- of vyhich pln^o^erroi^he tdld. his employers : •STywjy^w^s christened last n i g h t ; sir.' •But,' sai4 the^s^Bipr/you musf h a v e htjKla n a m e i o r him•'•:' : / ^ i d , 8 i f e , ~^j$I6y ^ i ^ | ^ ^ . t j s b B t v t l i a t ^ i Q c u l t ; you hatf abou^/it; ^Vhat did yoji^Rajl. j o u r b6y.?r ->/ / .*\1th "a perfect^ ^radifiaf^coj^dfenee^ Ti m at J s'wered^4fiof»a^>M.\Patten-c%r. J,he"lovcv o{ man to wonlanjs a thing cornfrmn;, jrrrd of course, at first partak more of i n ' s t i ^ t ' arid' nassion chpice, but trMeifwB^dshi»bj&tWe.enman a « 4 m a n is intinne^iltsWigiSortai.. needless- t o . add thatme'' d.b"wiS>jn" beuiilf oj jiam«§Rfte.', ^'J. ' ' S e r p e n t s T w i n e d A b o u t H i s B o d y . PrpfesforJkdl, the SmUJisouian Instil tution's agcnt^shfupeul hhjla*il collecti<)' ii«t)f"snak"ea to' thy North*twt)""w^'oks ago, and already hasdiis museum' fullagain. It-iii surprising how rapidly t h e y becohie damesficuteii lyuler his treatment. During the recent cold s n a p some of them that ;Jb>e turn.sJOose. in his room at night ciimtfedoip tire bed p«sU arulcoiled tlienistjiyesXip In his blanket. lie felt them hunting\for* cosy \spots about \u$ legs, and krrew^hat he ought to gv't up anil provide •thern with .some looae.jitrattvliiii a sleepy niAnJn. a warm, bed of a colchnight is not oyer obliging, antl the professor" sno'r'etl»PU musica,4 a^ is bis custom. The reptiles crowded upon one another, quarrelled, 'fought a little, kissed, but the professor did not ..budge5-1 only now, and then he would wake slightly- and cry softly, 'Whist, boys! be-easy, boys!' ' At last a big 'coachwhip' snake found a i l o p eh ihg nedr the. edge of" the blanks bts.'^'ml slowly glrd-od in. There vyas a gentle swaying u p and down of the\hedelothes as the bi:^ e lay bank serpent • Uftlesbttfti: . K a l i u i a z o o . . l.&iktuR . . . . UecJatOT. . . . HowaKiac Mlea I J u c h s n a n . 'Jhree OakB.. Now iiulT»l,o. .Micli.Lfty..;. • K e n s i n g t o n . • moved about, getting himself comfortable, when suddenly he slapped- about, two/third.s of his frigid length .against the warm h^g*•'<•& Alw dozing pt^eprieioiv T b e propriettjr mauV-n^ violent r e . mark. He sat' up'in- bed, gathered' a handful of'snakes 5¾ each hand, depositing them carefully on_the_liour; then, throwing back the bedclothes, administorpd a'JiieAt that went tiio' ooachwhip flying through the dark to.the further end o f t h e room, encountering tile lamp in its jerial flight', and knocking from its bracket.on the Avail the'fragilcr-fek'ulfcf* h^*«l>-•• • ^ of-aa -atMj-ient -F lorida ,va oun d-bttilder. ^ 'Freeze and be hanged,1 , exclaimed the irate''Professor* 'I'll sharp -my bed with you, but,yon shan't "drive hie 0111/ He drew the blankets over him.'.-.A'few moments later several pairJof little red eyes «iovei.L up the bed-posts on -either side, and soon^nake-herder and snakes; in <xmp couch, Wert; lost iu. peaceful sleep. . , . - — —r—— OF INtERJESH" t 6 AUU_ M. D u a j f t ^ i h e em-neut 'VI'tCfflqAW CgWTnAliitAH.KO; Time Table, Nov.i8\lSS2: a€5jJfl"wKST; Wetroit.. L T "Ovff. J u a c . . . A v a > n e W S o . Y p B U a n t l . . . . A n n A r b o r . . J ^ f t e r . . . * . , f h e l i w * . . . Grass I>ake JacksorjJuDC Jiickson , AlOion ., 10 20 a U4 U CO I'.M tfiutie Oe«k.|ia iu rhiH^ft GUlNO K.AST. 8TA r i O N S . Cliic!.;(<•... l.v l.ttko. •. ...... Micb,-City.., . A M . « 4S " U.I 8 17 •> »- Q 1 .M.v it , 5 a \ ,M. 0 00 10 2 ; \.11.T).' M.. I'.M. » W. 4 :<0 & 1:1 \> u ; i ' l l l,Tt"f, HI1; 1; i l l : ii 10! I- CI' :v;<0 J J N t ' w fetiifald. ! V ur T t r e e Oitka.. i 'H42l- !>!ii- li '±t>*- lJu'cftiinnn . . N i s c s . . . . • , . . D u w 4 £ i o £ . ^ l ) t c a t « r . . . . Lftwton K ilrtniiUi".1. • Unlc.-.tJui'i: - - ^. liiitti" l:ri't.»k AIkx/H .'. . . . 10 an r 111 '.;> 1 "i'i"ix" rti ;••'> ! C. M li! 12 . 1 7 _SJ)i S •£*• II- . . . 1 1 , : ; - . ._ JL-iL. '. .. ' l - : . T ' -&*- • A . • "1; ,(. fl) -\ IS -(' s •J I', ;; i m 1 ' <' ' 1 .• 'a 4c,' - r r r s t* s MI A. M t.; 1 ,v-(> J,iiko rre t^'r ' T i':'> , v . - > i • '•'•^' 12-U'i T)-tTn- -rtn- AhikiArbcif.. -YJMU/UIUI . ' . ; . W t t n e J u n e . G, ' i \ . J u n c ., i>e.troH..,,'..". 4-37. 4 5: 5 20 e, e<j C 1-6. 5 07 5 2'< 5 43 64.S ^ 0 ; ; ( • ! - ......; 8 ?.')'• U-:-i- J I) -. s j:i'-lll 1-, " "I 1, ji • ',> (W\\ a s ' 'j 1." : 11 • 10 21; •Sunday e x c e p t e d . tLlally. - 0 . W. UCCGT.KS, » G.P. dc T.A.. aueano. j ^.xc-ect d / ' . II."B, LfcUVAUrr. entistt,,a-ecukirnend^ Water ak 'lencn .s<«> s;ituiaVtd with alum,iyi-'-rt'speedy aiid tjfectual means afr' extinguisliing 'hivs.T" Tbel' theory' iS'tha^-the altHU-wpnld coat tht obfects wette'l with it^. iidTrcept tluTT access of .atmospheric oxygPfCunit thus,1 stopcomb.iistiou."——•• 7" , - , ^ - - — \ The niost t'iangei'-ous imiiurit.ies in | drinking w a t e r are. reduced, from 60. to I 70 p- r c.^1 •;. by jws.s-ing tt.roiigh . 'iTlter | packed with spongy iron. A b a o t ,1 a'imary 25th will opeti itt._. _ . :': • / X^ cf-- ! PINCKNEY, ~: sui- YoungyUt' l^rinjoLui^ Coll-gH.; discovered with-the'spectroscope -uunHstakable. evidences of yiipoaio^ivateriii thtMltmo-'pfieTe. Of UJaVbMhe" L ^ - -; ov A sc ilnti (I c writers-asserts that the long cur-rent.belief t h t t the..concentric ring's of a tree.are^a record. 0? its age, eacu ring representing a yeat'.s growth is a miatake. A-series>)f experiments ! - Q J - J ^ K ^ V I X C ^ L L S h^ve shown JLS falsity. ^ - . - - - v-^-^- ' «r--. "Dr.".,Franklin's laiuous ex'iicriruent with t h e instrument.' showed what could b o : d o r e kite ' a s - a pfulosophical And n>w Professor E : - D . Archibald. advo^ate-j the use of it for meteorological obsetvatio;i. The ; kiLe, lie_aaj's, ia capable of ^ascending t^-grea^ heights, remai 11 ing; s$ea^y'dh"cuFr*ents of vajyi n g city, and of being m a n i p u l a t e d T y tlie obSfrfcxer with ease and rapidity as any boy .A proems has be>?KUiacov'ered for CjOnverting-agate into onyir>sChe/stpnes arip thoroughly, bleached by t Hji nitric acid a n d a solution ci'f caustT tesfai aftd^hen oolored>; in knitut^ewiiat* iral on^x_. They are finally ei.)- gravxh^giving- colored relief^s on' w h i t e grounds. A clerk yf. ^ t b < . € h a n e » ^ , in Berlin, y g h t years-^pf his- TOItET ARTICr^3S, % •' > STA^OSTEi^Y.M&; ~zr N ,: The stock will^e entirely new, and great selection IcT every-^ latfed-that>t+^-' x> has- spent for ^wjiUug, has' h a s ^ r l S s ^ s o n a-ofajV«flnli1i4bout 600,000 #,000,000 lines, ^fite^as u l u l l of ink, an£t""spe. ^ - ^ dfpp^ig hisperi-Hi^he P r o f ^ s W ^ o i i u c k , of BreslaiT,^v)ia^ rjeeeiStTy-bfeeu making experiments ~on^ the comiaon .edlbje /liius.hroom, a'mt (itids- that ^hey # are/All ppis-vinoijs,-rbulj t&a4^c6okicg-deptiyes them in a greater ^ ^ ^ d e ^ r e e 0^(heir1 poisonous s. Mhe^rep^atea washing*r*fn cold, wate£. ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ uf^ergo ortioJp^o^ijhe jVjifspp-, ^ re^st;; b u ^ t e ^ w K t t r J u 6y h?w^been^- iw> tbini ie best qiia] \ and adapted to tfi^ wantsbf^ the cbmniunity. ijajDe Jasoriable ^ ^ ^ r \ mrr VHP mmjm mm. N E W S NOTE**. M«.iv*h>ll''Polk, t h e ddfauUin cwecTbSB rjuen urttmw *g »t4ito»'trtfasurep' oat .rtHii Atjtfjutp, 'diypnteji datwd St.'Thomas; ,0nt., J a n . .aav-i'l The boner 'lil Wauu'li's stave, factory 8. «*V!*l ineuoiier u\ >*aui:n'B KIUVU m t w r y a t iraYek station, o u t h o CanadaSouthern railway, exploded t l d T raomlng, bhaUcriug tl»e ^ , . A 'injfi, an.J frightfully scalding t h e nlglitwii.tc.lii man,-besides injiuinu nine others moreOrless. ctij. Pjoke, a Imikliiiiin of .this Ulty, wa« '^c&ught JdL£^1w^»r"'tJiHBp"orii whlUyfriakiug a ' coupling ;tt NVlTs CorucH-i*4U-*l^rriblyCrusl*4d, He will probably die. "" " '•-r..* '".<" i THK POSTAL TBi-KOHAt'ty't ''* * The billot Congressman Andcrsou1, of Kan- '* fiftft, U» create a py*tal telegraph of the. United States, provides that, tlie g<jvcvrunicnt U*»ue , rwuilH to the umouijt of *y,000,(XX), redeemable' • I n 2<) years and payable iu 30 years, and 'that a t t h e expiration of 10 years- there shall -be set '• fts1de fTominrcaT%rrrffSofthe'-tPlrg!rnpl» ¢-300,- 000,UOO per year to form a tdnkiugfuudjfor the payment of the bonds. TJjf bill provides that t*nk*4jfll be u u i / o t m ra|es/1if 25 cents per me*sage\f 10 wor/ds or.lesii and and :Jo l*<*uts for eVery\addi>k5udl 10 w o r d i i r . l t contwiPT* ukttcH a telegraph ifcstal telegraph otliCc a t CTorv postoliice where thernia a^Mfirier system,- * ~ " r TCKUIBLK E X l ' U W O X . jiHerrlble cfxplostrjn-owairr'ed hi a mine near Coulterv-Ule,- IU.-, on tlie evening of the8th inst. —TweTviv persons were ln**tbc mine - at the-- time,- >ue o/ thg^L-ven ruifcj In t t b e '^jfaic^ Qf th* inmanTine. Up t o » fewyetMf* agoa^cwa** ^ J ^ c o t w l d c f e d the fastest vessel on ,tlte Atlantic; All o n w a r d sp^ak^u. the highest tenris of thepresence of mind, /cixjlQi-si-*ind bravery displayed % (-'apt. Lari<j and hia ercw,Jhe captain and lin'UliilV^iiiu.Tu^;'bi.'lU4f.tiiuJiwi|, taJelve the wreck. * . . . , . . _ _.- j „ TW6Tve vnerc m i n e tut* wnv,- u few sejitenccs-. -mKl-ordfir-niTrntsir onfty t s m t a c » p o * ; - A t - r - ' : --*- . . - ; - . _ . _ --**••* tempts were made • tempts were - - t-o. -' res.c ue the . entombed/ . . , LADT IUXI B M^KE minora, but foul air cama.np In such volume* that the attempt-had to be abandoned. -.There is absolutely no hope that.they escaped death. The cause of the e»»l.osiou is not, and. proliably never will be known. '•••.'/ ~'•—"' . ANTICn'ATKaTKOUHLfcft. ~ T h e Roan iron \yprka of Chattanogu, Tenn,, has informeddts operatives that on the JJOth ' in*it; a reduction of 10 to *i> per cent. w«>uld be •-tiuido in their wages. This action of the lhanager^^ rTTTaltVTTOT^'i^t^attatiiig^'f^^ t h e T i t t s l i u r g district, contrary to t h e rules of t h e - amalgamated union, and a great strike is fear- " od as the result. - Tlds-is. t h e : U r g e s t iron - mdusiry of.thft BOlith, and employs over 1,200 "men!, "'" ' ' , i- - •' THE W i V T I I E T IK). - Secretaries Fplger aiwi-LihrolM are said to jbt? -• enforcing-civil Berrke reform KO' rigorously in their respective-departments that t h e heads ot divisioiw'are not aHowed to receive calls from members of their o w n families during business- Hours. ' ' / », ''AQtfESTIOX OK DAMAGK. T h e owners of t h e Kirby .Hall, which s u u k the steamship City of Brussels, claim ^ , 0 0 0 "' for damages t o t h e H^lh The I n m a u * s a y • their loss ou the Brussels, exclusive pf cargo' claims and those of the families of -drowned ^^piwsJiusiU.^BWO.aJO. —« ;•- . ' -: -A^~leasfTg;X)Oe^ooHW^H#^rgbafrl-y 200,000:' epindlerf are uo\»-idlevin the cotton aud woolen nulls in niiladelpMa In coniR'qu'Jiiceof- the depression iu trade. This enforces idleu{*s„upon 5,000 to 13,000 operatives. . " : ; : •" ; ; —' — — H I 1 A T T PAMAUlt. - . ' The jury in the su3t oTTasV 1 ^ Dusftnburg, aOaiilnistrator of the estate'df Chillis M.1 WIKXI- '"" ~ " 7>K IJ'.HdKI'S' «C'IlipjE| -\. •/' UeLerW!p4 will a<:coinj)any tfie expedition to Algeria to dWlde upon rtie' feja«iijlliivr*.of cou- *verttBgrpffrtif>T»of-ttredt*^i^ of HaUtti^t into an inland sea, as planned by'Him. t ^ .1:. ..•. ..w-l?-V' C i W ' i S 'rui.N,j>gi: i j ^ Joseph' Cfjwan^jVt. I'.j iri addressing W conlitituehtH at" Newcastle, stud' tjjat tlicVoyernment wmild t>e eomiKilled to anuex Egypt,, wJ»<ih would lead to the breakiug u p of the Turkish empire .jfr'd b* tlw itotnmcnoejtieut of thy formation of u liritfsh North iAfrfraTi empire. : ; Vty£E Kl.OOOS. The liortds- in Hungary ^re Increasing rapidly., and. much consternation' is being caused among ..the people. Haub, ar-towri of .20,000 pojnilatlon; QU the rivex "Eiiab at its comtuenc*.' with a n a r m of of the DaBuJiej is iuutKlated and many oj its irrUabitantH drowned. A~*»iCii irxx. - ( A donate!) from l i e n i n . o f the lOt'h iiist., >.ay»: rrinel' jijsniarck is a very sick m a n . His appearance in the relchstag excited g w a t svi'npathy,so marked was the'physical chaui/eT lie seemed' very weak aijd -scarcely abie 'to speak, and seemed fatigued by, tu^BpeaUtng of !S A. REPOKT. hddj' Jlorenee Dixh; Writes that t h e whole of fTie 1:.),000 she r£tfeiv«d for relief of small farmers and colliers in west Ireland., -is expended. {She states that this amount kept theToof over 20,000 iKTsoiis, "She declines to raise another fund on the'ground that it is the ."duty of the government and h n d league to help the people. According to-a Dubnn'idispilcn a number of Catholic clergymen recently called 'on Earl Spencer a n d pointed out thete*h-ible distress in the west of Ireland. They suggested that tltfv* board of ,.\fcorks should-advance loaus to all holders of laud to enable therrrto improve their Td^tht-retrtigtmtit*e-of t-htr p e o p i e - t o eutdlr-'tue wprkhouse. Kavl. Spencer 'tieard them attentively. '' v... • ' • i-JU'HTliATE;'). in consequence of secret iinformation,.-receh't'd at headcpuarUTH hi Uuhrfn, of a plan to assassinate tlie pojice fore*- of that city, 15 ar- Tcstswere-ruade on th*13t h Inst, ("ireat e i d t e n w n ' t prevails, and conjecture i s n f e as to t h e politi- •-. [On t h e 13th inst.' tlie'statue erected to the memory of - t h e Vrench; Prince Imperial, was unveiled by the Prince of "Wales afrthe royal' miHtaT7-Uiia4emv, Woolwich. ' In his remarks t^ie Prince sail S. ••••*It•-•i•iJ if*fi>v • -•••••' \politiiyiI ( ipu^-'that this short, k poimeyu o*n e- 'v-i.n any sense pi'' ffiiugufatiiig a monumetit ecrenvony is not -tlje- word. V>"e to the rnenu^^^f-^a y< nn;g and gal Ian t p; :wlKUell-|igirfItig3o:r-Lu;c (|iecnl>f E U i ' imt CCr: virtues, his bkuneless life, his;cojlrage/fiis obediencetCf' orders wjll always: prove-'a' bright example. •tQ.cadets educated »t Woolwich, who, - J r u i r r w h o was killed in the railroad -disaster at-i-P1'1"^'' ,'_-• Parker's:C-reek, near Long Branch, las> stirri hicr, rcudered a v e r d i c t ' of Jiy^tXXT'damuges*. The-rase will Iw appealedjtotheBupre'me court.. iNjiricS'rnouw.ES. «t ?)uxR-eount of Ihdfati troubles iu'Brit.i.'jh' ;Gpbainbi;ii atid because of t h e absence of BritfSh' vessels tlicre. thivUiiitt.'d Statesje'venue steamer Wolcott is o r d e r e d J o b c present t h e r e i n effsc ^rtiergtncy. " . ' , TilK MU/W.AUKKII FIIJE.^ " •As the w^rk of • 'iaV-estigation progresses t h e awful horroj-sot^the Miuv^ukco fln;_are_ moat TlYidly POT tray ed/^^ffieirqigber oi bodi'aa alreaily found wiH^cacnSQ. and 4¾ persons a r c stiu missinK, and In all'-ptobability -they a n : buried in the ruins. The harrfrwyng scenes at' tllti IlKirgTW Imilln di<BuipUoU>",n>o»^rigiu of the liru-is still unknown, although t h e ^ u c r a l belief is that it was t h e work of. _:yi iHccudur Mr.-An-tisdcl, thu proprietor, is .in huch a.precarious condition t-haflie has not yet bee'u-, iuformcid of t h e fail extent of the horror. whjt:nitheyjgaj{tr'dn t h e s|titu^:;inaugTiraU-(l,toda- y-4i-iiislre the- features of- a young and brave who died with his-lacc'to the foe." T [ N e w > y i ) r k " (jr.aphic.j_ ' — " O ' D o n q s r a n R o s s a ' a i O p i n i o n . - — - O ^ D o n p ^ a n R o s s a , " s } i e a k i n g ' o ! t h e O r e a t fJ'e v w a n l l o m e d j ' t c ^ a i r l c n t l . s a i d : t^"Kv.>. R o s s a h a s bec'TTcurtfd-of a , v e r y ^ f v e r o a t t a e k - o f n e n r a l g i a b y S t . Jaeo'b's (Ml; a>" 'shv w i l l j r l a d l y t e l l ' v o u , if ycru c a l l a t u i v r e s i l i e n c e , 87i> Uti^jfTvyU-k a v e . , jfc#0klvn,_ N . Y . ' > ^ _ _ _ ' i - ' \ ; . . ^ " • • J ^ i e j i i o r t P t ' l e n d e r n e r e r neijlect'!! b u s i n e s s . lh> t a k e s nil t h e i n t e r a c t •—— : =:- y~>&— y — — . -* -FT* '' 8itJkjv.uTis'™tiT old boota ao^j nbo<'s , y<m'\ Patent Heel Stlflcner^ * h a w ^ r ag \ W hltve lost o u r 0\»$nvilvft ty£- a» :, pl<>, Oscar Wild.; says. We ft^>^u l-.-vf. m c r rajScil Oil ^ ^ e * ^ ] < R 6 M ***»" yourownAown. : Term** •V 1 ^ s e c u r e aTdh'orve. ; J 0 0 ^ frtt, Aidrowi 111iiM^rr^Si Co., .MJ.H> j , '.. "RmcueA fr«5 Death. J Wiiham J- CoiigbHb, of Sojuwvi',1 savs: I n ' t i n : fall of iS7».JwV- 1:1¾. u v,^th M.KKUlSy Ul1 TJIK IJ,'N<iS, f-OUWli* f > ;i scv.-re cough. T lost my apfX'tlte and fh-ii. and was cuntinwlj to my bed.' I n 1*771 #a- ai-iniittwr 'to the h^pltal.""^t'he doctor said J h^l a li^e iuiuy lung as bigua-a liAlf dollar.-At-Jr,.- time a report k e n t a/oimU t h a t I was tfrad. I-i^ve up, hopj but a friend andjn£ (*,]>H- Wli/- 1 got a bot'tle, wlien to my aurpn,-.-, r^-onimeife'd to feel Leltcr, and to-<lay 1 fn ! letter thau"torlhreeyea"rs,,f>ttet.-. -'"" • I w-rite this hoping everyone HHIK-M \ vith •dlHdaafd luugK-'irtlf U k e . PR.. WILLIAM H A L L ' S BALSAM, a n d l>e convii.K.v.1 t h a t ' C O N S U ^ I H I O N U A K 3 E t 5 U H i . ^ l-tau j * * - itlvely sayit has <fone more good thin: u:i the otLer medicines I have taken since my sicKncbs. ' - ... .^ .. —»..^^^»—- Every great example* of punishment li«s in it Ef>me justice, b u t t h e suffering indiv;.|Ua] is cf)mpeusated,by t h e public good. _____ - ** Vodng men or middle aged onr-s. -liiff-riiig from nervous ability a n d kindred \w-afcrifJHsrK Bhnritft;i^rd"ttaTL'er'"Mauip9 for "'Par;—Vg-'nf Wo'rld's.Dispensary DimcSeries.of ?»,(,[<>. Addri^ s^^'oui.o's I)jsi'ENSAKY'MfiniCAJ.A>-^MATIOX, BuiTalo, >I„ Y.- , '' As.pirVe and fresh /qouutry air give- vigor to the system, ? o d o pure and fret-l; thoughts 'ten'd to invigorate the mind.. u 7 ^tc -r Mftinc Term«juid $i outar* »r» eauerlence, IBU.S. f a n * a < * j f . St.. Wa^iln«tofr..D :) •> ' •) t i n t * FREE W JftLI. \irn ir ui *2Q.\<) ?50 W.-« ' i n o H l i u r t o a t ^ M ^ oek witn which yo«can aafU| ir ui <Z3i'> C0U w.-«^!y Send at ontef costs y.«| .,- G^ffiaa_QgAKP*C0..j|M2gj3 Bffarjr, »..!•. L*H**N.v, Solicitor of Patenu, WtutitXogWx, .!»»<'. tW Wgnd for(^1rctilar Jg$ _'•••_ ^ I ? A T E N T S H L MAN RE REDl„JK N O r Al!>f>-_*ca<ic mark»,«tc. S«:n<l model and .sketch; will eximine and report i t jiaUMitaWe. M*rty vears pnmHc€. Pamphlet free. S. V,'. FTTZ-* .GERA1.D A CO., Attorneys. Wa«hiweton. ttC. <£,_ - a week. $i* * day at home «a«lly tnmde* Cosily »?7 ou"X free ^Uldress TKUK & Co., Autgasta, ' Maine. " • .. fiheumalism, NeuralaTarSciafc, Lum)>ago, Backache, Head2cne, Toothache,, S o r e Thr/iol.MW^IIInitM.Ktirafna, II r n l«ee, Biu-nit. McAiam.t'kiMt HHe*. 1 ASl) ALL OTUEi: IIOUILY PAIXS ASD 41HKS. Jold bj DruggUU uM lienter* everywhere. Hfij.CeoU* bo>f* I;irtci»iJiiH in 11 I.»u«v»£tJ. Q THE CIIAKLKS A. ViMJEI^H-CO. fuiiwimmi ii d TfwnrH >"" i UalUa«r* HiL, t.8, A. WANTHD— Ajnnts to WMidj* tiie'b*»*-_'aforit WcaU»*r fitrlp, rt*o. yf.lif\i (i Co.. St. Jtwwrv. ML. A sUita.UtTftlffof epffepBj or tits in -£\ nours. fo pfior. PrJ'KKCSg. M bind, >faiV)B, iree 28-14 ATseml St , St.. Loti<a, 1A<>. at h«t!K-. S.irajiles worth ^5 Iress STINSON -& Ci^.,.Port' >ou wamici IcariKu-lt-kraoai ko itha »na vAii>{ i't>niBiioa; a f»**ttonCh8 ana b» sure ol a ^V uation at ©*xt ws«Bs,a»Jdreai .TH»i««YlUtr; Win. "WOMAN AND HER DISEASES" is the title of an interesting treatise <'y> pages) sent, ,pfist-paidT -for-tBree stamp-. Add^ei-s WOKJ.H'.S DISMJXSAUY MKDia^-L Af-sonATiov,s Buffalo, N...Y. . H •^--;- W I R ^ a misfortune: happens to a frterid-, look forward and endeavor t o - prevent" the same thi-ug from hapjjening t o yourself. How Seldom . -k Can a man refrain^ from-chopping the h'avc.s ui the Hurdock with'his cane as hg pa.-si.-s-i .it U tlonly)aw.ecd,';> and; fet few plants -nr -free ds are 6o valuable, and.few- preparations-^'"i popular. eal signilicance to be attached to tlrp= drabohralr-a^ BrnuocK fe-^3(>DjiiTTEits,yfn,wliie!i-air its plan. .: . ' • <• h . "valuable propertics_^re so eliiufully t^mbrued. ,t .. .."/, isvF.ii.Ei). - . - "":-;-• LLxuxcs dyspepsia,-indigestion, ci'M>iipation, i:out,.'. anjl all-diseases arising from impurities ofTheplood. :prive*$1.00. irtfaW" ••- «'£pUeptia Cot Do, Taird wish to obtain good and | | i . ateou? then w r t » to e>r e i H - M - PENSIONS^ up<in T i l O S . 8 , | P R A O U £ I U Congress 8U, Uetrott, Mlcn.,.Attorner » la Patent Causaa.-BsubUaheU 15 yeara Itvwttot pamphlat, |y»«. FOR SOLDIERS on iy disease, wo$pd, or injury. Par«si^ts, widows*-and children art* entitled. Miilioa* aofjfo priated. Fee $),0, Increase pensions, bounty,l>ad|c pav .and honorable discharges procured. NEW LAWS. Sef>d.aUmp for instructions and bounty table. N. W. FITZGERALD & CO,, Attorneys*, Box SSS, Washington, D. C. , P I S O ' S C J J R E I ^X-. BbtCoagHt rdrunista. C O N S U M P T I O N . *\ liinntaffi: ble in cu Fitt, Spaffna, Coavul Bioss, 8t. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Opium Eatinn, Bpematorrhcea, fjcroinal Weakness, Impotency, Syphilis, Scrot. jjiawui sH servous and EIoodpi3eo3». ToCleraryMen, MerchantB. Baoken, Ladles and all 'whosif sedentary em. plDjment ewiaes yerr^ oua Prostration, Irregfi. larities of tne *loo*, stomach, bowels or Kidneys, «r who require a nerve tonic', appetiser or stimatant, SAMARITAN NERVINB is lnTalaable. Thoos-- ahds proclaim it the most wonderful Inrigoraht that j»Ter sustaln- <=d the Binklnff system. Tor sole by all Dmggists. - ' T H E DR. S. *6RlCHMONTXJffiDiCAL J . TUsM.Y.Stog-tr.lM With $8 set of AttacfamenU Free. Warrantee perfect. Light running, quiet, handboaiB and durable. Sent on test trial-plan when desued. Reeds, 12 efops oMretchnainitcai l Sseutba Basa. octave coupler. Skiies swells. w\ th S3 stool and |1 Book,only $7i Also sent on test trial-plan if deain^ r Elegant case, niagninoen* tone, durable lnptde and oat. Ctri- uiar, with testimonials, free. Ask G.Pajrne AOa,« Third av.ChleagO .Tfnthfulness Is a corner-stone in ciiaracter, .and.if it be tiriulv laicTin \-outh, there will ncv- IV aftl-rT>c i l ^ ^ spot 111 tu't' fouuthul'il). \/ni B-yr-nt'^c btraLtoa -Bt'biNKSS V M V C R S I T Y , . . Detroit, is the cucst, - —A - 4H eavy SweU?-^ - .Jacob II. Bloomer, of Virgitle, N...V., writes: '•YcHir'^l'HrnrAS'. E L K C T K I C O I L 'cumi a b a d t r i p.welled neck a n d sore throat on l::,-Von in. f*)rtj1c|ght h o u r s ; oncappilcajilon also •vniuvedj,.. thje pain from a very sore t o e ; my wife's "foot': was also much intla'med— eo*rnucfi'so tb.**-*he U could not walk about t h e house; ^h'applied ] tl«-i Oil. and in twenty-four hours wa- entirely ]., cured." " . . ' 1: MUI.1 • ricf tHr.jrfiTir'n ^ii'*? T*.f^a r> ic the Wost able and expcrienC 'reachers, nncstjrtu^ft?, and better /facilities ever cv?y, tl.an any other ' h u i ^ n ^ * rnWrfTf i-.-i M i r h - g r i n - A<fccur grjtdaats? and t!ie bt;sine%STnenof ^4*~-<>»i. 4Call Ci cna for Circn'ars. Shorthaad by & «;tica-lReyorter. .. s pep si a f Leniency will operate- with greater force, -iflr^^^nd the severer forms of Indigestion. A sm^ll me instances, Ulan rigor. I t i s , t!icref<)ro.Mri^pHRiton the above-mosft distressing maladies and some • * • - • • - . ' . , . . . . - • I -:-.- * • . i-ur-es, j'ost tree, 3 cents in stamps. my wisl} to have my whole conduct dis'anguishe d b - A t . " , _ • . • ' ' ' *&C - ^f=~ s their cfminlt'le , . . . . . . B y R. K I N G , E s q . , S T A F F ScRGtON, R O Y A L A A U , E N G L A N D . A p p l y to ' : '" ». R I C H A R I * ^TTN'G, B o x 8 8 , P w t - . r o i t M i r c a n m it. W o c u u l i o n o n r . r o a t l e r . s t o b e w a r e of d i p l i r h o r i a , jTm.-tnu()!iia,'rriilui?nza,Tl-)ron* trrMli.s-c(Hi<j:o.«4iou of tht* A M TRAOC MARK Tm OMAT K5 ?RAD« MARK An ntrfa'nnjr eitre lor Seminal We*Kness spermatorrtiea, Itppotency, e*sps_ limb's. \ " CAGED. •- j — • V , V ^ ^ - ^ V ^ s h l r n ^ t t h . ^ u s i K n d e d ' i . ^ " ^ n . I K e o > k ^ r . . r ^ v ' r ^ r \ . ' « ^ ± Z n l u i ] n > y II m a v s a v e votif Garrett S.. Btf , "icity bank oLJcifii^ CuT: N of a savings bank, also suspended], •COMfrhs an<l">Hltls a t - l l i i s st>ri!*o'ii of llio*- y e a r . ( i e t . a l-JTrH^of JohiKnn\s AnG(.lync"jAnir c a d v . f o r i n s t a n t use." reasurer , l< ]}^y. s : u i It iius s a v ^ d niSf been-.!-tlioi;s:i!U "or !' D o ft r a z z a n l ' e a n s t-o e x p l o r e . j Conero i n t w o -years-. \$ arraigned "for grand lar'eeny( and reim'jrided f exaniruation; " i _ ; _ ; A n:Aun,!. > \ m v -^.1 -ni-;.. - -•-, - - . Information has .becnrreceived at ile-nver. of a-sntftv-sildeon Mos*piUo' Mountain, i.'t _niiles froni LeadvnTe. A body of>how nearly a q u a r - "ter of a inile.loriir, 1W0 yards .wideband liftcen deeu swept down- the mountain -rfik- at grea,t ^•elocitv, caTrving ever*, thing in its course. Two' -miners', unable to escape, were caught-in"11 Ic . -.... , i, _ ....n.^.,,. avafanche and hurled a hundred yards d o T O l l m ( , | ' : " l h " . V l " r " w . m t h j t e the-moauHun side. Though still alive when; found, thtv weiv frozen in- a shoTkiiig mama-T.' TlU'll iL't.'0\t'!\ i.v.duubtf,uh_L • — - — ^ j p p e r - Shrriihtu's ('<>vulr/i.Contjitum.Poii'ders j.wi 11 /»Vis>:{i\i• ly"j)it• yi>.nt>aU' o r d i n a r y t l i s - j*oasos comniMii ti> hor>,''s;._oaltlo, -sJi'ffnp, [Jll^.s. a n d f o w l , K'-dd'.'s c o n s t a n t l y *imi }>rovin^ t h o n i . B e w a r e , o'f. tlie I'ar<r'e • .-'- " 1*J«4M MllAVAt'KEE. , The following is the latc!>t' menioranda from the Ncwhall horror :• Nincty-tive. are known to . .;l>e saved, •SVdcjiu'Jiave been" idcutitled. 1!» a r e . sochjuygl'd its to 1^bevo^rfl'recognition, and 4*5 and perhaps more. 'areWowii"t'oTclnJlieiruhrs1 : - making the total los*^r life I ' O R I ^ ! N A F F X T R S . ( K 1'UEMIKll. >•*> B l u e in_ull.it/- s h a d e s a t i d - . v a r i a t i o n s , , -froni t h e ..palest c i e l t o t h e - doOpest r n a - ?ir-\ , v * \ is t h e ' f a s h i o n ' a b l c color.- \1A.( had ail U>at foTow stHjuence ot-St1.*'- ^) I' si of Mi-inmT.t'niYt r^'al, Lusjiturte.' r»in L-i BEFORE T.«W»J^«r v:Sion.i-«.Af«B. TAKWJ.. mati loOiil A*;^, aiirl w,any r,tt:er disoj.-.-s that twl'to Insanity ort'osimu-lion anil a i'romaturt' Gravo^_ pri'*i)l'j:..iri!C>i!urs Ih our I'anip^fer^rtiiotuive rteeire - -*-J- • tS^Oi^peJiai*Medt l pprpTirkaRe or 3& -Tf^-- —* ~ Tne Medical Pror- -perties of SAMAKl- :'AM— NftKYE-IE are NervlDe Aperient-; DU. pao*etlc and C&rmlol five Nentritloos; Laid:—„ live, Diuretic; tiedntiTe, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alterative and An- U-Bimous. The Aperient and mild Laxative propTtle* of SAMAKI- — TANNItEVlNB ktott»...~. bast safeguard la til eaxs o(Eruptlons and MaUsnantfevemTneir balsamic b«aUns and " soothlcg properties pro-' tect tba humow of toe Caucus. Inelr Mdattye properties allay painJn. tbe nervous system* stomacn and bowels, eitterfTomliflamttitii, wisd colic, cramps, etc. Their counwrlrritant lnflaeoee , extends tfirocghout the ejstem- Their diuretic ptoper- Ues act on the kidneys, conrectiaK and regulating the , flow of urine. Their anU-bllions propartle* stimulate th^ Uver In the secretion of bile, an* its dli charges through*he biliary. -'< ,- -Samaritian Nervrnle is the great blood-pTffW«*r_*nd life-giving principle—a perfect rviovator and tavigcra- ' HOT ol tbe system, cair ring off all polsoaous matter and, restoring tne Wood to a beattby. conalUon. enricntag jtf, •, refreanffigaiM Invigorating botn..mlnd and oody. v/ . . - ; " ~ i ; • - - . . . * " Cieanse (*• VHiate*31ood whenever yon flndlta Impurities bursting throogfrtbe skin In Kmplts, Knis-' UOHS or Sores; cleanse it wnen yon find it sluggish and^ obstructed »n the veins: cleanse it wben4tt o roUfcrjpttr feelings will tell yon wheat Reep the :^.0¾^¾¾1¾..¾¾1 "the health rflhe system IOIIW-L. S A J g A t t l f a H ^ H J - 1*N« ^utBbs the Wood and rewtves sway t i e e««4sfl* -theluflamotionand the tubercular .deposits. T i e IJ-^- fected partsreeeive health aad a permanent cure is effected . '- "1 1 [This engrainii-r'i J GOOD FrmlLi *l/i ^so:;u the l.uTiii!1 i©.-i / / to.s«n(,t frft-rT?*:;ial! to ever); ••ue Iclne ts sold hj all I'rueclPts at pack aires for *$r or ^ li 1 be !*ent tze\ \>j uiaH-uu the rece'ii-. tof themohey, Ur addri-eslau: \ _ -~ ^.'"" .IU13 QBAY MJIDICINE CO.,Buffalo, JT; T . On account of-eauiitprfeHs. we'liavo artupted- they el-., lew Wrai-per; 'he TTnjr gonulne. (iitairiTiT*** ri cure .fe-MiOU !>y l"ar:a-.:(l, Wil!i.;iu;- *i '.'".. IMioit. MJCfi. \m SlP< The m-;irk.et_is filled with wortlUess a n d vile compounds for the rejuvTnation'bf the hair, but •tlfrtMiltm'. tJie great petroleum hiiir renewer a n d drcssmg, as H+>W improvevl Hud ]HTfected». st.ill .takes .the front rank as the b i > ; .prcp-ifa-. tion ever ulTercdto the ;>uWir: • — ' - ; " r '•• IlUliJILES* TO TllE JWST l'KLH ATE! \ B y it^> f a i ^ i f a l u ^ o C O N S U M P T I O N ^ a o b e e n C 0 R E D w b c n n t l i 3 r . r o n t - cd'«5« a n d P h y s . i ' i a n » * - la a r c — -— f a i l e d * o u£Fect a c a n - - — * ' rX£v». vmK rK , Mr. tJlai^tone's illness is causing- much un . easiness in^llieial circles. \ T h e right honorable C'cntlcniaii has. Itcen ordered by his physicians" " t o abandon hw-iTidlotlua'h - t r i p / All w o r k . o r -excitement is foroidden, at'i.d especially public $peakln£rr •-..-• \ ' -. A TK'URIIJI.Rfoi.i.rsttiN-. A Lrvefpool djsjjawh of $ Perhaps the Czar„ean screw -ftge-to^v»t4iiwjoJf crowned (-'npcidiagri)-.—^--=-^ -=-^ —Wini.'AM o. riony.s.'intit'li.tut "f n• >v.i;ng ureon, TA., writes AprU4,'J.\S-i. that ho -a-anus nsi-> Urtng\' *h» ul.e i m ^1,.,-..0-11 ,.,„"i'*_J_Kt'M*'l<-.VU*M-hn8 c?ur©d-"m* mother of"Donstttnp- . ip (.111,1,.,11 o i u -tiO Q r,iter the iihysiclan had jriven her n;. as I curate. when he reaches - - - - - ' - *• -* • particulars of a collision 1M H:itv of Brussels, of t h e ' I n h u i n liuf, and~the ~^^KTfW;IIall wbiilroeraircd in the estuary-of t h e . 1 . "Sfer^yTi-fer during ai f ^ on: the•• nuwirinjar of JauuarV '"* --^---*------- r---» -1 "• »'-•'* '•-•-"* _ . •—.- I M P O R T A N T . , Wheii you visit fjr leave New York ("ityj-'savc Baggage'Expressacre and •Carriage Hire .and f-fop-at. the (irand Union Hotel opposite Grand .t'fntral Depot. ... • . .^,.. , '. , ., ., Elegant hwms , flu,t^.hp at a cosFbf one mil- TauSiiiri'.•«,, given Ihr^ hoiUollarsywlinrpjnr) ? T " a n d 'tween the steamship ^ _ .Kiiropean Plan. Klcvatr upwards . per . . or. I J e s t a u r a n t wipplicd with the b.est. ]{orae cars, stages andelevated railroad to all depots. Families canlive bft'ter for loss 'inoner^'at the tirand t-Unlcin . ' l ^ - ^ l i e fog was * O M ense that C-ajit. I h u e l that* nt auv other r tit^r-classhoter*fn the 5. Laftd>Ji4lie City of Brussels, dtcWed ccitj-i ---,:' • ' " \ r not t o attempt- to maiwijiead way, but to rCmaln - * ' , ,"^>^.- - . - - • — - \ - — » - - - . - - : ^ - under steam uear t h e Irght^hip.^.Every pjecau- ' None are "so fiind^of secret.'***- as -th j!*c who do F r a n k ¾ tion was taken to warn approacj^"?; vessfls- of not mean to keep therrK-4hcy cove thft'spendtbrift «>Vets nloiTeyonct -mav cir^tla-te tt,- her ixisitjon^ b u t ^uddjefi'.Y>,tlrc sotyid^'f * n - o n - coming Vessel .lyas'heard, ari,d-iia....iaf5fe^csselr. movm;r i'fl'|il 11 v w ii ' d^-% V ^ - ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ . ^ , . fog> A collision seemed-inevitolrlo^ alal^-in- ^moment more t h e K1r% Hall struck the stai--. uoartti)-cnv>f-the City of Brussels with fearful. force,' cniting her "down to the Water's edge. \V1«'n "it w-aHounil t o 1M> 4mt>os-»ibio to "avoid tiic collision, evcrytbJng w a s done to save t h e llveeef pa*eeuger*,*a<^r^M'- ^) n t .thc-^mergeney ~WaA ihoT->^crlticaVa4utHtnmt*4jateIthau was an-* ticipaU-d. "*A4of tlie passenlw&hatlJjeen .put .ooats*, mann'wijav wejnbcrs w 4 h e boat's crc*-w^Iu a f w u l ^ - ^ ^ j e d d h t o t h c 4e;ptli8 with a if earful . ^ , , , ^ — , .*• noise. VPbeNecnc w^aaOi4rt>fen4ing b e ' y o i K l | ^ ^ i ^ ^ d t > a U jjcstfjfption. - ^ h ^ l a f k T a c s r was intense, a n d -many were in t h e w^secSvitbout help" ^ J i e /'KirUy ItatTwas-usable to Tm«jr her boat* 'or ' rc^dcfoTTfer a s ^ t a n c e . Tho.boatav^jtt^r •of Brussels picked iipiflU thatJ.t^wJg&j?Qs'sL btc t o . d o / a n ' 4 p l a c e ^ I S c m ^ o n ; Kirby Halk When -,they wera, mjistored itTT"nM;bc w a i ; folitid tbat-^sKQ. passengers and eight of ' t h e crew were; -mfishig. A tnoroyigh Jcis./J jcarch w a s i i s i r t u t c d , tn^*3ft*-»-%oing as near "~" "lc sunken atcuracr-as ft. waVTHiasible wjlEotit: ' aujuk*efl dowii 'with bet. A s ?t t a secret as merely that thev S^Cmes"Rheiim&tism, \ Lie sAjs. ethers knowing hei c;v»e haw iiJti-* < the halsam at;turii ablf fi*i:angu^i< iiunkaai; waniiejt-.i sUuu.d •UITB"!! "ETTEises. AVIM.uv A. iia.\aAit ^ r 0 . , n-"u-:>s>H.le druKfte'Srv, Zanesvtllv,- Ohio, write us of the-curKor If ATHI.«C KRKK WAN, .¾ wyt.-.kiu.*vji cldzt-n. who jv^i i>een,' araictKl;. with l-.ronchit*s lu-ltS worst fo m for iwelvc jears. 'itfl I .UNO H A us AM curtvl, hl-r:, :is it has i:iu!iy^o*bers, of Hronchitis. A, ' ' VOLUNTARY E*5lTORIAL KR02 xTH.ETiUjytJQtlB _ y '•' _. -HEBALD. Af.LKN'sLtWO'ilAtSAM la a/pot ;il;ir remedy in DnbliQi. ie aud-tf:e>U]n>uiirUnfir o< u;-.ny, Tjie. drueglsta wbom wehavwIntSrviewed in.regard t?) th? sale of rStlfeiwitna »edlest<)rLung Disease*. 41 sre:<k in nlsbfernisVof Alien's Ijttng'B&isain, not oi.ly *<j/ having ttrer lanjijst sale, but of aMnjt f»tir<« sa-Inaction wherewr It isasVfl?; th re!ati'i*.;tfl*ritai xce'.l(*n- niraiive pitn>ertles we canspe-tk irourexper>u£.e, having ns«l.lt4n our fainllv^itr a l<mg time. bago, Le&ieBQ.ck> Spratns an ,Asih$lik> Catarrh, Caughs7 Colds, Sore^Th.oat, Z)iptitherte> Burns,.FroM Bites, Tooth, Ear^jmdr^B&^d- 'achre,:ah~d all pains, an d acsies. y A * a n E a c p n c t o r a u t i t h n ^ S t o £ a n a l F o r B » U By aJl M a d U l j w n . m l a The hat in:ci.-..-il srnt external remedy 'n the vcir.,1. l"vL-ry J>ot;lo gairinteeJ. ' Sold '.iy mr^xine dcalgfs-c^orywljere. DirccUoa* in eijht liri£uajec. - • — . ' Pri^t.5oc«atsatid $i.<o- POSTER, MILBUBN & CO., P r o p ' r j , - » B U E F X L Q . N. Y ,V. s. To be Dtspeptic It to be mkeiv>le, bopeieca, depresa ed. CSnfuseo In mind, for»etfu!, iir«**jlute • drrmay weak, languid and useless...Dyspepsia Invariablyjielda to the ve&e rable propeniea in -SAMABJ7AJS NKByZSK-. »-• ... -.-^ _ f~ Headache; PA^intho-Bhonldera. Coughs, tlgjtitness of the Cheat, Dlzaness, Eruetatlotis of thestnefacsj. Bad T«t* innwuth. BllUoiia Attar>l;s, Pal, lutlon ottha- Heart* lnnamatlon of the Lcngs. Pain In the region of tbe Kidneys, etc.; In these complaints it has no equal. Qtte.hott]e will prove a w t t e r suarantee of its, merits. than a lengthy advertisement. ^ Samarftan Nervine produces refreshing Sleep, and Ls exceedingly valuable In .Sleepleasnesa,- "NerTouaoeB*, N>uralgia, Headache, etc., and «111 relieve wbenjjplatBi fall. Unlike opium, it dees set lock up t t e secre^oes. \ ' In the Restl«saness amd Dallrium of Fever it absolutely iu-i-anajjle. , Torpidity of the Storxach has also much to dp wit 1 he vitiation of-th'e'Blond, and upon ihis orlran-the' MUr'.VlMi acts direcUy a£ a stUuulent and invtgoranW - -IT: close stamp for oar large,."Ulnstrato.l Journal, giving testimonials of bundmis «jf the most wonderful cureseyerperlortneid. Address , The Dr, 1. L Ilichmoni Medieal (^)., ^ , S T J O S E P H , M O . , DrugQi>tf,j>r may be hacTdirect, from itr~ $ir2o>x*r llottlt. \1ZXI UmT 'ttih s>jrft» o w " ^ ' " ^-^--. '^-. OU Balm in GUead. ^ ^ jSvji.baljn in,('ilead't^: heal each gatfin. On., the rem-odv is internal a u d i t ? twanl use, von freelv ', may apply i t ; , '/ -."" •• I. '- For- all piiin a n d infliifimat lon^ you sBoultJ not faillo.try i t * -/. .''*.. - . -It-oriv -e^9t«f a-tritie^ 'ft^a- worik-ife-wejgat.ia- «old. ?r iu.tht laiylthia remedy is tt4 - n s v . Can.a dpafrnian tickle nine vo'nng i-tifkil^vlgbtt*, — i l k e n at S! ladies.' liTi . J^Trfe is none t a k i n g aevcTC ,yct and -A JMor&t* with L . t P l ^ i o t i»UMtaUver''Pelcertain, m^ojwrat-fen^ and reaction con»c^it$ c a t h a r t i c s And will c o m p l e t e l y eJkangc t l r « b | » o d l a t h e e n t i r e a y s t e m i n t h r e e m o n t h * . A n y pe" " • » tyhr> T ^ I I fm\t» l P i n ^jiflh-"iiifK^-»V<M>>"*fr ^ f^ w o e k « , m d y b e r e a t o M d t o a o u n d Health, if Buch a t h l n g b e possible. F o r c n r l a ^ F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t b e s » PJlbt h a v e n o — « i n * l » P h y i ^ l a i r t i n a a t h e m i n t h i l w fmtkutioo. 8 o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o t s e n t b y m a i l toz^Jf Q e4}»ht l e t ^ a f a w f t p a . Sfend Sot circBCair IV S . J O g H S a y & CO.v riOSTOX. M A S ^ ^ CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOUMOQlN'O A K O P V > E tl>JIM*ttNT wit) tnmntaneously relieve these terribhj diseases, and wiUjjosiUvely cure nine cases oat of ten. InfbTmaUon that Will save thany lltea aent free by maO.^ Don't delay A taoroenu —,N ^ ^ ^ ..- 1 Prevention la Better than cur*. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT fc^/^'S Neuralgia, Influenza, Son Ltrhn, Bleedinir at the Leh^Oironle'Hoarieriets,Hacking Cooiih, Whooping Coujth-, • CT^Ic*Rhcuinati-nnTChK*ni«^laithCBad^aronicTJ^w^tery. Cnolera Morbus, KidneyTrouMes, T>[seaae» of th# •"^Kawwaw §- ; ^U?wX\3-ratHl« u 1 N l J I N i K f t N O , , ^ l N ' I W 1 N O - / j y ' - ^ „ . ) , ri ',—v—*>—v- - S y - * ) . ^ , - L I I ! • '.J „ . • H'\ l • ... ^.j.... . .... . - . • , . i .^^. /,-— '-*.,.. - .' J . -¾ '• V r " -"> ifc - • ( •^r* , t - »•,.>- •RNCXNEY DISPATCH. 1 ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^turallT^l?n^ f THUItSlUy/JAJJ^ABy!.IM«83.' voudoyonwi benefit you expect the railroad to bring Ovl ¥owT 4:^...: , v i i * •• ' • "'•' ' •- benefit you expect the railroad to brini ^Ve'v«-come to irtjay., ... you. j i 1.11,1 | " —^—x - - v-Wo offer these suggestions in a kind ittkaeyi Future. .. " PtacUejr tys pirit* and with modejstv, not desif A as are to be found in Michigan, are"not), assures us*hat the right spirit IVrritory naturally tributary to JPinuk- prevails, that ther^ia life and enterprise * mek to ypii. Don't wait ftr the waisfele of theUocomottve to wake jrou*uj>, for if Ulose Very mttcflfof the j f- 53SBB ± I-- 7T- v 'v 1 ^'• T • ^ 4-*. " W W W P W W I W ^ ^ ^ ^ " « * - ¾ MANNr j. A MRTON, —«•**—•^o——,H«i»i wi««iiin inni*fcti^M^—ft»i n «-- ' nd- , ..-- . --*--*. deaif- ;ing to be regarded as Vself-appointed hopes for tSFTuture of mentorto the people Of Pinckney. But _, ,not take that lofty-rfliglU. having cast in, our/lot with you* and whicn may nave carried away the bet- -taking.our little Worldly possessions, tet judgment of A fcty persons^who as well as the social advantages of life, rhWf tft own aiamalf portion of the upon the prosperity and development real eita.it of the village, yet WB have, "of thejrillage, it in but natural that we as we think, a well grounded faith in should be keenly anve to tta importthe building up of a j»wn not quite ance of prompt action in all that aftke rival of Detroit, or even of* Jack- fects the future of thej>iace. [The more Am, buiaheaHhy, beautiful and prot- than cordial welcome!which haaibeen-^ Jtt&u village, theconvenjenTandnat- accorded to us by the people of Pinek- «ral market for the product* of many ney, (those who are to be our (torapetitownships of as, rich and well tilled tors* in business as wellHi*4h*** whf .—DRALBIMNAey reaches put many miles in every and every other element necessary to direction, suid^ so far as we can learn, make of Pine' foi people of t(his broad territory are advantages promisi make of rinck^ev all that it's natural > Mniveraally friendly to the interests of o4r vilUge. ; With one railroad assured and pertwo in the near future^iae queaof traasportaiion is set at .rest. now another oueiticfn"•• ar^e<>, and k whether with the ' U u i i i e e of T vHtlroad doea not conte the mUtaken notfbn that a railroad will do ALL that Jaaifieeatry to bt done to secure.growth "^rt^ prosperity f«f the villaWe.. ,lf Utii notion prevails to'any extent aroonjf our citizens, we beg of them to abaodef it, ana allow us to suggest froiu opr^oquauitanee with the history ef other villages, in Michigan and else^ where, that while the railroad is desir- DRY G000S, BOOTS AND SHOES, > * * • • CLOTHING, »- JEWELER •AND GUNSMITH > PINCKNEY, And everything usually foundjn a first-class stock of General Merchan- Flnt iluur Y,'gitt of 8l£l«r'i Drug Shirt» {• / " MICHIGAN. v -^ST.rjA\ — ~ * ;able and, intact, necessary to the real- auiI1 ^I iiation of -their hopes, its approach in- j ^ v y. yolvee dangers at well as advantajgCT^ >w^e . for raUroads can carry away as well as v: business, and they do not of ' i myariably\ build up the ;are so eageTtto, secure From pr>MBt tppewancei there will \» no railroad through the Southern part of lh« county,— ^owiwrvtlle K^vinw u< Sept. 15th,18fc5. - , About a d^en gangs of hands are actively at work on the Grand Trunk extension ftom Pontiac, via Pinckney, to Jackson, and others waiting for WfOrk to be 4Hid out" This, taken in connection with the fact that fher^ is seriously under contemplation the, project of extending the Toledo Railroad front Ann\^rbor to Pintkney, {here to diverge, one branch.to go; tq'Owosso, by way of Howell, the other via Dattsviile, t?T Jjanwing, \ makes things look very different from the Review's statement. When Uhese projects are consummated, shall we.intheFbirirof the iew, exclaim /"Obf Fowleryille^ dmrPriceras loqasyoii mltfind in Uvingston Couffi; ilustotoers* ok'andrnew, fifecordially invitedto CQllyrtd sv&me, ^ *" v •v At the oJ<l Ktund, East Main Street, PlNCKXEYT-MfCHIGAN. here artathou 'I No,, indeed,; we wiir not jtaunt the citizens of ourKster village with the ill fortune of haying but one railroad, and a "one-horse" onas at • w ^. vi ••'• *•• i • . . 1 that—but will rather say : Come, live v'• .w¾hic¾h ^0st1op}p¾ed ^jusWt w1 h0e?re !t"h ekj ^® . u«. » the Grand Trunk, one of d t- ^ ^ ^ ^ i h e ^ ^ . raikoad«*o«nd them, and are-jrotting'^ down in the mildew of of a reaction NEWGOODSi NEW PRICES! NEW GOODS {NEXT WEEK • Jpwflry "nil «11 kintia cfeaned and repaired on^ 5fiorl5(»ilc*».' Price&M low aa^aiad wurk.can, be dopp. - (-ail and aee ^unda. JTUfta stock of braecband muzale loading Ouna, - — --^t clat)» repwatio^' riflee always on haud. W8 of all th«» toadTfty4tinda,- fawtter, shot tridgeMv iMHtlalattention ^ivtjja.to repair- WM.DDLAN, an< in *rt J>EAIER IN V AT THEwhich naturally enough resulted from tb* blind exeitoment and speculation ' . tbat ureceded the approach of the 16-- • ;|»ajotiTe.. _ 3V—liwctujiaielj, lioweveiv suclLa^ result ^- ty&. ibt' |i#eeesary; and we venture to ^fc^i^fNit. a few o f t ^ measures best cajtfulated tovutilize the advantages.of- ^^^wred by the advent of the/railro^oV"1-: , ~ Jr%«t. it^nuat be renieinberedthat ar' l»er« iavreaee of population will, not o/ itaaj^^e a great beneMt to the fousi- • seal lf»iftreete -*f^ the town. Better to 4»ve oaly 1,000 peo{de with i^UBiness Jabor to tupport liOdO, than have ^rith resotkreee ioj? the pfDpersupand also~on a' road connecting _the Athens of America with the cabitalof \ our State,, Yes, comeT" You shall b^ cordially'received. ' s<— VKBAX, Pinckney, Jan. 18, 188^ * nJtl'CK STORE. y -— r - .WB KEEP, m STOCK Nf TOBACCO ANtt CIGARS, OYSTERS, CANNED GOODS, ETC, Pric«a alwuyareaaonable. " West Main St., ~ PINCKNEY. _ j _ _ . _ * itf_ __ M N C K N I Y FLOURING & CUSTOM MILL: GRIMES & ibmtm, I^oprietors, Wish to niakekn«»wn to thnir old and h»*»4cu»f0in ern that they are now pmmred t«» 0«» better Work of i }},V H'" ,,, ^ / l i n p , , f 'Hwiuew. UIHO t'Vtfj- before. 1 heir njmHbiivlng been t|i«r<u)yblv refltM lu*i<h>. repaired aod-impniverl w\UU\f, iaakifiu ft convejlieut for tht«lr uiHtonwr*. .V.f>*xl .HJie«U fjir.Jea»na imtrunectiori witlj the Millir. Tltev lia^jwiw ou htjnd o\er ;..UJ0 1»U«I«I»1H of ifrvy^iHiiid red und white wheat from'wlihji they n>«k«' thMr l)e»u»rade ox flour, 'WAitK\\TKi>. Tbnv i.'rimf no urown or"1 Duiaty wheat^vxueitt jofetmtdMu'iw ant[ then It In uZof oily naff the wtwnber. Better j, nave thirty. Mercantile houses with i living b<uu>wi for thirty^ if the add^ lonal thirty eome only to divide the buftneei they find hei<e; But if new 11'' i>M|»e,withthB faeilities and the iination to r«ach out for trad* is «ow going elsewhere, and 4heir •thft is heartily seconded by^those wK£ ar«, already here, the bUBiness of the t o m m»> not only be doubled.but m D I S P A T C a TIFFICE Will be ready for, bsaliMW * .. tna lew.days. •..'•:'' GROCERIES, HAJS1«D CAPS. - - The Roltinson & Burtenshaw and {={•.- P. foiloo^ Iiand madt* q^t< «n<l ^hnf>^ 10*o have .jfist received a new^^k of Ruubbi-r Boots, Overshoes and KuhlxTrs; .>T01ove»« andMittem+madeby thr He^nrv Price Mtinufauturing'Oo. Waminted hot toT»r HIGHEST PlflCE PAM/ FOR PUOl>UCE. . —^ >* TH E W. S. MANN ESTATE. ^ " O ^ or four fold, and that in tj^very near future. And so, toorif tn« five hundred or thrice five hundred additional iteople who come oring witK them new wiu^tnes to stipplement and. aid those already hereT¾oea• cSining should be hailed with ar:genejiaw%loome. . And should any "mariufacturinpr *nterprise so~ much as; wink-at our petty^Httle village, let Pinckr^ey throw tha^toornvide open and eitend^themosteitticing allurements to u take it »n» \ • • »-'• Soin> oCoti^ citizens own real estaW the uso of which is necessary for the wrowth of the yiHasr*' I<et them remember that.it is not the sale olft^e I^Btfew feet of front^hey should look -#MS'tibe jipeenlatjonjjDUt of which to All their pockets. Not that we mean „^4b aay they should offer their property ^merely as an inducement for all krtorsto locate, in the town, out m be careful to whom they are J • for if, iu order to dispose of a few lott; a t « highpricj^they^ aHow: tW best business locations ro be gobbled up by dUintereetod speculators, thwCmay do the town an injury th*y can never repair. , But if enterprising business men or men of means who wilV%reej H. IF. &%BRG;^ Trom t u? jame, Tbvv-itlmrtnv* «>|iurati>: boltH It* hijekwheat. Xorn («]H"Ued with ou«> of Ilutchiawm i» nmvlmproved LH^tU^ 4rbh Corn tUitnW w#ithout e,<trathur-;e. Tlioy i>ay ea*h fuKall kiuda €.>a • lfr(^lt)v -. ^ N— - . AT THE l'U.s'TuFKK'r:, -to^tyour- G R O C E R I E S , A it -O w -il'KALKKt* IN— T ^- / .GROCERIES, yr< t \}\WT nmtcEkv TEA, •- !-•'. ^r- BEST-FdltTY CENT TEA, . BEST^IGHTEfiN OTNT cbrTFEE. A^lj klndn of Grocerie*, Tobae<>o, and ' ,'vClgant.' '.. ""• v .. ZepV^^WyujtowuAarii, X^Hor/n, , .'\ ~ WilTW^oUl rlioaii forcanli. x SCHOOL B6QK& A N D ^ T A T I O N E R Y , nd Fancy Goods, Cigars, To1iaeco?-^to._ &S0N, -v GdRfM^lK k HOWELLi STREETS, PINCKNEY, MICH: 1 -> substantial building^wek for^ot^r'ty; upon which to Duua^tKey ^ o u w ?be' treated withthe utmost, li"' it ,-«rs. \ ' And juat here, also, a few words to the ever lity con. sistentwith th>jight« of present ownlow its of Pinekney: Do^you. a farmer to^gotosomeouier y" artiele ? We are a ljttfe'suspicious tnai; " this has sometimes octurted; and the " Ijpmyou compelled to go else- '""fSJL. article, upon which you * * • prto^«nu^mjght •p••:•; e«en liavelo^t >-fijw- cents) purchased ^ 1 _^^inay"^tw^^4o^r8-woryfc^f otjier goods;, t)ie iegltHns^^ront on J: which: waa within your , ^,VT didn't got f£ becaiwe^yQu expected- , farmer jto consult your convenience instead of his own.. We tope^T there are •V&t "":— ^ Aw* XV* MAN^ACTURERS OF" 7 IARJ'-'-. fi'R^&JES " > - 4 . BeapAtXaUy^all ih« attention of thb ouhlio to their 8ti>ck^ BOOKSritBUMS, DESKS, ODOR €ASES,'T0 ~ ^ >SETS, OTEREOSCOPlC^WEWSfETO; '3 . . . Maafcal, Optical and SportiagUooda^A gowilina of - _^_ JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, CLOCKS, lea<iin« atyl*8„of to-day. (iive SON, Pinckmy. "%vTf Wl ALSO EEw%rvurj^ Largest stock of^iiia Q u t ^ u g a'nd Smoking Tobaccos inJPfSvrik-.*iini^rench -'/" " Gonfe<;tionejr^,N^ - JAMES MARE FAflfWIBtJ . Dealer^ ARM MAC USO IXSUBASCE iGENT. " ' — — ^ - r — - * ^ — ^ •;$• t -" r—ir- J. 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 January 18, 1883 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1883-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7ba3879d7b08f6d057357cb75538bc3c.pdf 715f0edb97e1cd797ca64d94f01cc5ff 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 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. EROME WINCHEIX, PUBLISHER. ^ Babecription Price, fl.00 per Jear. ADVERTISING BATES : - .^TrniiaianJtndvertlwrflenta, a cfehta per Inch for -Arst Insertion and ton canto per inch for eachsubaec n a n t insertion, Local notice*,* cents per line for • V n Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by the jgM»'or-qnarter. " -. - .; , - » . 1 " B O S Hv On Saturday, Jan.-^Tth.to Timothy Crowlery, of Pinckney • a son. • • MARRIED. i.1 i y i , At Chtflaea, Tuesday, Jan. 8Qth.lS8% T)y <he~^ev, • frr. 'DulIfaEJfr". Thflrntt I T O ' I M ^ M I M . ' , A M « ::&H , —CHUSCHES^ , M WHODIST BMSCOP^.—Services every 8abha«^ morning at 11 o'clock. ^AIBO each alternate Sunday #v2ningaJ7* o'clock. Sunday School at 10 o'clock 3 ^ ' *• - R I V . F. E. PKABCKV Pastor. COSOBIOATIOKAU—Services each Sabbath morn- In* i t 11 o'clock. Snnday ScbooUt 12 6'clock. Also i e r W e s each alternate Sabbath evening at 7 o clock. fltr«*»rs especially are .invited to attend S S S r T ^ « « v . K..H. CBANS, •] our ser Pastor. CATHOLW.—Heeular services on the third Sunday •teAeh month^ * 1 0 * *• Jt.-Sp^4al ssrvkwas announced. ^ T r f n 7 D u i « H , Pastor. - ^ . SOCIETIES. W C. T. 0.-Meets on second Saturday of each month; ••' MissX.M. Co«, President. , M»a. DR. SIGLBB, Secretary, 'V.W BO.X CAhNu'Sr chF,o mmeieatNa aMrIaStS SIOaNtuArRdYa y SoOfC eIaBcThT , »oof otlhhe, m. **• v u « v , M ^ y V i A S S x > < preaidtint. MART-VA« Ftsirr, Cot. Sec. . / K O T. M.—Livingston Tent, 50..385,. meet* at MMonicHall the first Friday evening on or before the full of the moon in eath month. ^ ^ ^ • L.D.'BmoK*wr& g- * ' "• ; ..i_2."_; MASOKIC.—Livingston ' X t t m ^ S a . 7§>B^ a t Meaonic Hall, Mann's Bl<*k, Tuesday ev*n|ng on or below th./»U of the moon ^ ¾ % ^ M V . V A H W U C K I J , Rec. Sec. T. \ . . . B. TURNER, M. IX, • j HOMEOPATHIC P H Y S I C I A N A N D SURGE<1ft, v Qftee, Mannas Block, J P I N C K K ^ M J C U . f. RICHARDS 'A CO:, •••;• , NEWSDEALERS, -BOOKSELLERS k STATION E R S ^ Dealers in Tobacco and C i p r a , Moslcal and Optical OMda, Clock*, Jewel<y,TBya,>oveltie*/ J£lc. Confectionery a specialty^ Cor. Main anoVMUlSU-, ,' surprise party ^von the 25th aniversarj^ of their wadding, which occurred Monday last. >Ah- elegant set of cblhTt-wen t atqngjwjton them.- / ^ - ^ , FQL^OWIKG. is list 6T letters remaining uncalled for at the Pinckney ^PQ5t-_ office for the month of January, 1883 Alice Parrt ,' - A Hie Bennett, Rosie*Parsons, -:. Rosa Simmoris -.-uoBSWV. Etc. PHfCrHntY, MlCtt. R. B. risen »•. M4GHV \ Z ' BOUSE AND 3IGN, PAINTING /Kal*omining and Paper, Hanging, < w • GRAINING A.SPECIALTY. -"FtNCKNEV, ' , "" -• - untVr .. . -**~~' " - ' , D«aI«Tin ~ GOODS A N D GROCERIES, GlotWng and General Merchandise, Ne*t to''Poet <MBce, PlKCENEy, MICH: V. BROWN, ,Alao dealer In'Cigara and Confectionery, Beeond door east otPoatofnce^ •PiyCK5EY. \ _ m H K W. 8. MANN ESTATE, * ^ 7 i •- uEAt-iasiw >BY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, F a « i i i y » « « « r i e » . Boots and Shoes, Hata and Capa, : Store ontEe corner. &_ ' m M E P L E 4 CADW: A Dealers ln^ H A R D W A R E , STOVES &' _ East Main Street, H^iNeKrjEY, - B 8 T : E A M A 5 , ^ ATTORNEY &c5l tWARE MlCHlGAh ^ E L O R A T L A W , ano^Mtice of the OfBe? in the Brtek^fr^k, PINCKtfBt^M/ICH. •A- - ' - w r P. VANW1NBXB ATT0RSfSY>& C O ^ S E I i O ^ ^ t L A W * and-80LlClTORIn Q B A 5 C B R T - )0vW8igler'sDTUgStor»iPr5CK5BY,MICH. m H p M A S CLINTON, ^ .c ' B 0 0 ^ 4 p SHOE SHOP, / ALSO H A | l N » 4 s MAKING Oe*h fof Hides, PelU and r . . N««*ooth«MHobe ^L BY TELEPHONB AT imi^EB^mo;s DRUG S^)RE, PINCkNEV^MICHKiAN/ •INCKNEY. ki W. E. RA1NBT, \ . Otfc4**y«: Mo^any^ P^Wa^andS^ntoay/ O f a i ^ v e ^ B ^ t ^ r W I 8tor*» ^TOCBJMIY. / \ i ^ i ^ ° " " ^ . ^ ' " " ' ' •"' WdftfOP^N A JAfe-80^ A L.BOYT " ' : ^ > } / - C ^ : CAlU*BlpiB 4 JOlHEBl - ^ 1 : - ^ ^-"rfSc,- for IwNP ^ Young, both of Pfnckne 1i hQ£JJ, JOTTINGS. THE interior of the '^Bee H received! a new 6oat of paint/ and will be i;eady for biisinessTHext week, H- 'THE. JVG.-B. held^their first meeting for rthe season, Tuesday night, and will soon be ready for business. DANL. BAKER, a^uiidw M .WillittiBi* ton,'bag Rented ;|be Duer house, east of the; pubiijp square, and. will bring his family here soon. MessrsJEred. and Joseph Cotti^gton and famiiiew, of Memphis, Mich., are the .guesjts of mine Host Burgess and family, of tbe Globe Hotel, this/Jveek. MESSRS. SYKES & SON are manufacturing a full line of buggies.and carriages so! as to be ready for tbe spring Slid summer trade. - *. . CIRCUMSTANCES preventing, the P. C. B. return .thanks to the raaiiagers of the. Howell .Opera. Ho»serfor their generous invitation to attend the Arbuckle concert last evening. • . * Some of the Unadilla-people visited -irpn. Montagu.? and. wife for a iHtle tramps4he past few days.1'"-Geo., you. were dawn there at the'wrong season. ^'West Branch Times. I. S. P. JOHNSON of this plaeejj_sojouraeth briefly at Napoleonv Jackson C o u n t y . , • • • • • . . - • ' -^EtERAtHo'w^lWirmswiir^take-to^e wooas" next springs we are t is, tliey are gortig up n'orthr OvE -drug man, has rented the LaRue house, formerly occupied by Dr. Thakher. •— IN referring to^Xfeov .Stocken's yl^it. to this place two weeks'ago, we spelled ^he naine Stocking—little tb1nkin»-we were making hose of a^inan whosejfancy never, ho never, inclines that way. :Vve heg your pardon, George. I A gentleman brought bis grist from Howell to the Pinckney mills, to have i£ g*oTfrta\ the «ther day. 1^'$ '4he Pinokney flour that "mk'ke.s the cake,'T you see, and they must have it. '\ / MR. D/ D. Bird will have- a< large auction sale of^tock ^and fa'rrBmg implements, at his residence, two miles east qf'Sj^ckbndyey-We^ii^bJjy, FeETj ^tbr ^Amon^-other thing/ offered are resident of Unadilla, diejiat her4iome •{in Bangroft Ja^/^^kyand was brought 1¾ Una^iH^Xor buriaT, Frida^rr- /—r r" .'^HERE will be a dancmg^^party at Mr. Butler's, ori the Richard Reason farm, west of Pinokney.to,-morrow'even?, ing. Chamberlain's band^vill furnish the music. 250 sheep and 1,000 busbelsof corn^ Any of our friends having',legal n<> tices, either frorhprobate court or otherwise, to publish, will confer a favor on . A'party was given a^the residence of Anred Lavey, on the plank^oad, in Dexter townshiprFriday evening^ia^t, ligevas ^ell as^extef'and Ann Ar bor/".'About 45 nuiuberVWere sold and ^ffr~JrJfE"^5r HOLOS.ofthne^tackthe party>v3s>£ltogether, a v^ry pleasant one. We thank our frfen^ of the ^>: '.for the encouraging emt«^iar conipjT-" men^showered. tfpon us.( ^^liile we ^ _ .are ndtYain enough to think tbeiB^e^-H^" t h a t we may"become better' ac stheravteind eyet i>^gr a t i fying- ^ -knoV^ ^ ^ int ed -^-^^ " _ DISFATCU ts^p^diaily received - , . by tbe fraternity. \ ^ C.;-K. BpNNETT^of the Wh itmorMAke itary our; have felt .a? :sotrntlof~the cross grained on ac mijs'ableV. wea-. ther. The Honey~w1i8<nice, and founds aireadvvmarket. 'fe V W R have just received the Ver of tbreTSjtoc^bridge Sentinel, a neaf^and creditable 7 co'l umn dited and published^byH, H. Freemeni formerly of the Dexter^Lea4«r«>Br0* Freeraa^has.a live little fewn>lct-dQ business inland bis ejiterprise deserv tneliberal su_^plJitji h sure £6 receive. T M ^ will^lquar^eriy meeting at M. E, j^urfi^r^aturday_ah^Sabbath Feb. Wtii amLlItn^^The R e v ^ K * ; Stowe, pTeachesSa^ a t 2i_P. JJ. a morning at 10J, Loye Feast at 9i' o'clo^k^. M. Rev W. W^W^bBuriC. jK E., w ^ ^ r e a c b Sab. evening*.' All a«4^yited^d^oin in these services:: ^ A t Grimes & Johnson's mill th^s other day, the iron coyer of the corn iheller. becoming ^'ioosenedr >^ sitpped into the fihejlekvana for a wBile made^a^prettyjiyely raclcet-^eausing some of e^h^oVeee to hunt for lihidin tejada^re_lro3^wQnld hfli taf>U^rom ying fra^mentaKif the chinery. Forti^atej^Sftweyer^ j^ie serious 4* befor^" oT^t^irbn, about <Tr^ '-=*s,. -7. j a n d j r ^ h thick% tooth ofih*)machin*4K«s' tJ»*M»YerjrMcniahed ret a \ while * HtfN/ GE«L4JOLEMA» has our thanks for copies df the Legislative-JournJal. f MR. YATES of the j&: A; L. R. ^., jw|as irjf^own, Friday last. ' ' - -—--: j MR. HERBICK, of Webbervftle, yty in jbown Wednesday.] *T -^ ' I)EXTER has a thirteen-year-dd ppit. and a very good machine poet at that, ^eecher. They report being well pafd. Plainfield sighing for Gusaie Markey has a«birthday party, at his home, this evening. DANL. BENTON, of Uaa^ill^, is quite ill with chills and fever. [ When a Stockbridf e man falls asleep in his chair he invariably dreams that the pay-ear is corfiiiig.—Sentinel. .* - W T A T ^ - m r m i f t r n g . . . % ^ F ' C . - B . will give the first open air concert of the season, Saturday evening. "JJ"". F o u n d - a pair of spectacles in leather qase. Owner can have them by sailing a t the Dispatch office. • ' ' ' • • „• Dr,-Frothingham hasbeqome .owner of the Ann Arbor Register. ' «rf- The^ Toledo a n d e a n Arbo,r railroad Go. will soon comriaence the erection of a depot-a^' South Lyon. .„, '-'Pinckney has been overrun with l^fi/ 3ii$s. CJORA BBomi^r is wy'ilL" * I r i Kellogg, of i>urand^is abou>. go inr^Jbusiness atiStoekbri4ge' MR. F, REA^N/goes to Lake CiJty, Jlissaftkee Cbuntyjto^day, on busiii§ss. * A few of our citizens Rentier Aan Aasfe>Ti Tuesday, to hear Henry Wari and Unadilla are bdtti _.„___„ .,. telephone connections. The^r ought to be gratified. / The Uhadilla school was temporarily closed last week,'on account of thi illness of the teacher. ' - A '• t h e to.wn~of Vanderbilt, Otsegi Co. Is having quite a boom.- 'It is' dependent mostly on the lumberijt'g interest. " GECW D. CRANE, formerly with )V. L Keal, at -Dexter, is in ito'wn, and wi}l deal out pills and poultices at the new dsaig store. * . <& ' ' MR. F. A. SIGLER, manager of the Pinckney Telephone Line,, is the Dis- "PATCH'S right bower; ajrid helps us; to scoop in-anything of ir^iportanccr right up'to the hour of going to press, j THE *tfreakyv weather js ve couraging to railroaders, but-thi pose t<> fight it out all along thV.line-- and we hope it won't ''take l^iem all summer. A goodly number of Pinckney people attended the Arbuckle c^ncert.'/at Howell, lastnight, and they report that TtTwas r^just grand." •''rhirdvote on senator"t3fisattera$©ii$ Stout, 4^; \Ferry, 48; remainder aeattering » No signs of abvejkk yet.^ {*' Messrs. Oahill ^O'Donnell, contract^ rs for the Unadilla division, arte driving business with a force of 25 or 30' .j»«a,- • / ., '\J i- "•"Mr, ^ . E.' Thompson, oif Pipckacy^ ha? shown us the model of his patent ir'J ear coupler.,*, anjd we pronounce, it the j mosv se practical inVentioh for the* that has ever been devised, lino; of .cars by the ordinary costs the lives of hundreds rqpd employee^.every.year, and more are maimed for bfeV This Uonlffftikes ft possible/to d^.away the business.<$f Car coutgling enti as it.is/autoinatic and so simple it can/^iever get out of repair or fai 420upfi^ the cars securely. It provides for th4 different height of cars, which ha^ rendered many-of the inventions for^e purpose worthless. Mr. Thompson should exhjbit-his invention before the State Legislature and try to secidre recognition -for it from that source^ as the passage of a ltw to provide means for avoiding the many fatal accidents of car coupling w.ould be a njost humane enactment ^-^-^, ~$ -'•4- '*TT\ w». " W.RlIoTFwmopea K^elTBodT reived until Saturday, Fet£ and^-sfeoe store at the "Bee Hivie" the Tour new groeeryand \ tfrst of the weelc. He has' a fresh stock of first class goods and deserves toatart otrt-with a nice business. Mrs.c ,/ulia Greenman, formerly a „ MB. C. N. PU'MPTON will remove hi/ furniture salesroom—and Undertaking -business- to the upper rooms in the Tmildiag heretofore occupied for /that rJurpose. ZT'- — ~~" -PINCKNEY has two "citizens, totally J)lind^ each of whom^fihayek/hitnself as quickly and, smoothly as any man could do,with two perfect ••optics." One W. P. Van Winkle,has opened a n o ^ ^ ^ t h e s ? gentlemen, takes a walk of fice at Ho(well Xwitk^F tfubbell, Esqli g where 4*e ^will be found every Saturdayll1 prepared; to attend to any business that may come' before -him as Circuit Court Commissioner. ^ even or eiglftmiles, out in the country FOWLERVILLE has a^Fascinating-So ciety," composed, of coiirse,principallv of' yOifttVladles—but''the ckfffff^"ai% that many a young,man will be "token i n ^ b y i r ,'•'• Hannibal Lee, one of tfre/pldesi and Trequently, wiihout any guide except his-eane. < - " T \C • "x---^^==--. ,r- i after them-?—r. IF there are-any horsemeir~-rn this* locality, they • may_J^e_jiitferested toknow that the Michigan meetings^of the tri"State circuit" will l>e held at the 'following places and dates: most res'pected citizens of Green> Oak died Sunday i\ight, Jan."'21s.t.4<ag?d 73 ns by rennesting that, Mirh notices Jbe.^years>',. Mr;;Lee was oneJiftl published in the DISPATCH. tiers of Livingston count\% and leaver J.aJ*rge- circle of .relatives and__friends througHbut therstater^ fit-. Rev. F. E. Pearce. -The Tlftsre is. talk of introducing a bill many people beiug present from this"ia^the State Legislature soon-.t'orth'e •""" '' "" "^ .--^-»--> »•-,- » purpo«e,of«having an appropriation made for"th;e purchase of the Vanderlip, farm, "in Gr^eetf Oak/thereby insuring the encampment of the M. S" T. not apply on^ttie "salary given as a' present to Emerging from the'ustial order of donations.' this will be a fancy dress party. Every one is invited to assume such bridge Sentinel, made us & fUeasanf call ou Monday last. Call again lire ^uthe^Jlouring millin Brightbn^the other d a y ^ h | plaster backing of one of ^ ..^,,^ ui. t. ,... , ... -..£ the miir'storres'Sificame detached^scat-" r/brought^ large, quantity o f j ^ the h o ^ j p S ^ i n g , etc.,abont: fe^^?^ft»; makihg4t qui^ T A ^ ^ ^ b e W S *&*— fQiH/^bo, : j ^ c o u r s e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s h l i t ^ b e f o r e much^^-damage- wa^f^her coi MRS-CARVER has been trying the' experiinent of building fires on ground where he is working ,on the gradej- t o i ^ v ' c ^ J take the r,frost out; and to keep it \- ^¾¾. during the ^aigbt.' /The extreme' 4wrcK^&%ther, however, gets t^e advantage oTlNm^eyen witlkthis precaution. Bao,. ^LACEW^Y^. of ^the Bi-ighton gus, pays us aSo^iCof left handed Imient, w^ich^eera^ust a little tingjeoT^qnealqS^r Ifne^JUeome bver tor littwN?p!incktown'" someone day, we^i^Lsho^^im^how the Washington' hand prm^he^so^rnuc "eipises, does such work as^to4" to^rbink $ must be done on a _ Eress.^*»Jt^d we will also convince Ihifei / y a^ianceatipur suliscriprion list Ohe mig%'haye oe«nrfrpnxth© a-u^j^f ourlo^al^v^tiisir^f^rum thai th^'citizens of^k^n^ev and vi etnityi appr«^attffa good33itn«, and are as w^de^awake^ to the> into their-towi as. any people he^js^flTiitii ichigan. Because the*r dida'tTtake a great deal of stoejpitf^a ^ttnyjeffort' etf ma- {.at amateur^^jourjwtKsih^oneeatt^ttvp^d, doe%-s^^^f~myho^y iik the- insinuation>^ it they are not liberal when. \ newspaper which^pecte'io w, . W i— on atfy other bae*8 than'that of ' ^uare^bnsineg enjerprise, de* faimw.^ t / ^ y , ^ - ^ Detroit, J ujie 26th Saginaw, July 34- L '• Kalamazoo, J u l y 10. ' ^ \ ' " - - - . : • • ^ - ' . _ • T H E R E will be a«Jonation at^the Globe H o t e l , PwdAy-awrYing, V*h_ 0 ¾ for flip roeeeds_ do. ut will; be the s. pastor. — mTHLY&N. From the Escelaicif.. / .^% .... The trustees offer for sale* *eady to receive proposals:.""" Presbyterian church. Bida. 1 ^ - v » Pinckney thinks itself smart because it is connected with Detroi^^by tele phone. \ We wouldn't ha^it'tf—we>- could! So,-there! you^iaughty Pinckney.''^ " \ " jX ' , , ] The orgaiiizaiio'u of /a- Catholic church is contemplated^ MarrieJ^at •= the M,. E. Parsonage, Aiin Arwr, Jan. 1¾ by Rev. R. B. Pope, 'Misaajora A. Huff, of Battle €reek% to ^ f ^ ^ ' P ^ m s , W ; l f e i b t e r . T ^ ^ ^ w « i t e r n Oakland ( ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ftrse/Thief-Association w^l conyeno^.--¾¾ Wixom, SilWtatvy. S?W down there to it about time.. DBXJER: Hr f~V*^^ From theUt'^ter Leader. Dr."lt. Clark, of-Huds.Qn, has'rem his practice to Detroit, and will found at No. Il5-Grand River a The first/number of the> Stocki Sentinel'will be printed in DexfcBf. Iporr0wt(a?ati7iai^hi) It willJ» •characterr and'coscunie as herdciyire^ Feb. jath^-tp-give tSme^br-c ing^etcj.j previous to tlie the 16th. There is a movQraent on loot the bnsiness men of*Dexter, to bonius for the purpose of/pri.ngin Columbus . and ^ortliern r '-Country, Home and • Duty! Bain is, an orator, and - handles hts subject in a m ^ e r which will qleepfy interest.Afl^iaU^ence.^ / 1 ^ w i l l pay pur friends, j.vho can do So, to"go...anS hear him. . .'«-.- - - •'. -^ ' /f>.^ : SAML. DENTON, 6f'U"nadilla," whbinjured «ne of-his e3res last December^ by falling upon ^ crowbar, is_naw likely to-become totally btind^av«rgrih-h» vboyhood^lost tne other eye frcmi the rSxplosidn of "a-toy^ eaniion." Dr. Froth- OWLERVILLE. Prom theTieview, Y W. Rf Clo^, of .this^place^ has Ijought ^nd„ shipped g^QQO- worthL of cl seed/iliissseason. : ~^ J as. Russell is the father of a some baby boy*. TUe Livingston Mutual Benefit Association was brganrzeVd^at. this place^ Ihgliam has bee^balle^. b u L g i ^ e K J t ^ f ^ l ^ ^ u ^ e r a c h , a ^ » ^ t e d bV' tlet^couragejnent'regarding the eye • h e fe^te' Officers elected are a s ^ I - --*"* ©^ . . »-. .© j lows: Pres.^Jared L. Cook; Secretary^ Geo.-L. Fisher ^Treasurer, Joseph Lv Cook; Supt of Agencies,- Q. N. ^ n - jamin<. Medical" PireotoTr^r. A r ^ r A u s t i n . " • - • . ^ -•••:./' ; • • ' • ; . , xnitinanager^of the^Jtoweli Opera: ^ouaa-haVcvouf tliasl^sfar cbmpli—no we mean for a?^ykag>vpf adve*4isements Vhieh they^ra^biy^expected us; to distribute^ httle^^in^fg^we had anything else to do^ Our^nyttati t6 attend the Arbuckle^concert^vva^ a-MJ thing Ve only dreamed of. Than gentlemen, for the temptiag advertise icago chap^has recenj-ly damages, flejsws Dow. >t-a girj^dip off his sued ged kn>5f4njUring sfcviU"' 8ure^lrat]^^y0»ng man sad s ,^'o badly that ifer -Wei'eei'(*o ds this ,everleta/gir lTsh^oht his while The er on with. two to _^TiiE.-puT^h^rof the^Stc^ckbridge Se'StineL prin^w his ftf^pape^jbmty nwlesrr1oiaheaad^arter8r-ana depldreV the want o!K»<;;^eaphblle', toylcnow what was translSria* locally. His-ears wouldn't q t « y n r i c S e ^ ^ Space, ypu **»: W« eRt> b f e a y ^ thelpa/^ro: Free-4*1 7-. -i .,., T«L V- t.---. >•<{•• f-y -* '. "^fL *C*"'- {• * 4 - . - '-«*=-..r s ¥: * \ ,f-*^»j ^ —^.^- Our ear* are sufficient foremost any occaSioTi; fovllST^r m&des^a^ icepds thatiif a.,8J^ef ^si»^en*yeBJC-o nn^e, we never p f l ^ t o k « 4 th«n>. m M/mfrm ^.. _thfl Citizen. ^os^3e£.n will ^ u m a new stohe> re>ideuc&/ltQ$jb spring. •" ."•'•' . A d a r a ^ ^ A n o ^ ^ s ' . pi Tyrone, haaeen to DatJ'bit^with^«!Mtle sun, who was so badly ^ ¾ ^ that.his i'ae^ was sadl^djsfiguj upofi.whom ]the physdcians^fiiye" ^ featuresj/ tim?^i%ft v*&w of restor • - - 4 * - • It takffi ^ Brightnii men to drives^ oi black p,ig, and even then there is a ^ as to whioh ,does the driving ' iggy; py-4!a^|r^'^a>^^f iwinSy ' .-*.L t wjiui Hero^eAper,-ifta»tr^ray theTjESaSp and AgricUi^rai Work*, te a^d_ contracting wi -rr M ' • \ * / A • > • •JYX Hfes i±s~ j - K-<.^ ?ar*'*m- r - 8^'*v*o<> ., &£&» • * - ^ ^ * " e^ '-••^L '^*to : te-**-. */.'_ * » W - iW >^.; •t*Hhkt,w. \*JV* uw*«<MM*fllMKirv' ibmm.'ii- V MICHIGAN NEWS. t o n ia»vv . »»~ o ~ " j , . tnaw, aud the. Teg must be amputated?- —-•-— Isaac Frazier, a prominent citixen of Horaer and a resident of t h e county.f«rJ8Q years, d i e d j s-tt-lew days «&o aj, the jag^ of 70. \ " '•- v>#'. * - . * ' [•sw ^ v President »T m. w - , , . ~ ,, _. Mrs. N. B. Janus, of Lansing, and iais^G'Ower 61 the reform school, read/papers; ' The Potter liouse. a t f o h e r l d a n , -Moritealin county, burned ripceutlv having caught ftorn a defectlV4iiboe;Jcks &>,000, insurance SftOOG. It was-owueU bv Frank Potter J and occupied by. fcendriek <fc Fuller. .. f [ Prof. T.*0. Abbott, o f - t h e Michigan agrteuV Sural college, temporarily provided at t h e bpen- „ of tlie^iational agricultural potiven^^u at Washingtoni* •••-'—-»- r ~. •• - J ' \ ' r\ The Wept Michigaupedicftl sofctety \vill bo ^ ^ r n i a u c i r t l y organized at Muskegon FehiuaVy S, and members will be admitted from Mtislpegon, Oceana aito-Ot*»wa eountiea. j The Allegan paper mill will shut. dow*i for 30i.da.yk .on account.of the low price of paper. i Among the subjects to'be' considered at the. farmers' institute a t Galesburg, Feb', 7 and a are: ''Farm implements a n d their cace,^ " H o g s and how to handle t h e m , " "Tlic beat —roetboTl to handle clover," and " W h a t shall ,wc .. do witft our straw V - N " . . , " ' The-ice at. the straits of Maekinae is-piled iu liiassive blocks over t h e whole surface as Tar as eye can see from either the St. Iguace or Mackinaw side, aud being swept clear of-Tijiiww by t h e wind, sparkles arid glitters in the sunlight » a k i n g a grand picture. "" Jay Sllt'er of Vicksburg, has received a pfefn- ^ 1pm of S£0 f\;om the'Grand Rapid* 1£I Indiana "y Hflroad for keeping his section iri the^best re-' pair the pasVyear. . r-•••"• A family by the name of J a m e s , living in Clyde township, a r y iu great distress.. Last T h u r s d a y s sou S years ola'died of diphlheria* - x«i-Erid,ay d a u g h t e r of 15 died of the disease, Tuesday the mother- died iu ment, and t h e renUluiug-Httircinldre sick with the diphtheria aud will probably A. R.Antisdel, of the RathbuTviiou^e . RapM*, h a s posted-. "»flre c a r d s " in all rooms, continuing the following sensittle/but uugram- <<'>. matiftftl tienj. nee,- " I t ia expectetUofour jjucsts t h a t they will.make themselves, in a measure" at least, .acquainted with the means of e\jfca»d ' measuresiof safety adopted by o u r -house - as pertains to the portion o | t h e hous> in which tiey. are located." r / ., Win. Flinn's blacksmith and paint shops at WbJtehaUJmr-petLa.short, time ago, •jucjnnln'g a • , iargpj lot of wagou*. cutters, e t c . ; loss i M M M $200. John Gregory's saw i m p , g B * l i i * 5 , ~ a l s o burned t h e same night v?4osi - %&BL, al»Ii6uranee> The^weather," was bitter •, aaiigfcftfl&nyof the'firemen had their • bauds; • ( » • • •^d.qars frozen. T h e geuer^l!opinloii4svj • that the-hn^dings were^et on fire. r Ross nudjTraj'-cr; two of t h e prisoners .who O b s e r v e r , ^ ' b i c h i s ' t o continue dtuing the J. siege. '•, \ - " Weduesday, J a b " 24.—Much to the surprise of every, one, the first ballot of t h e day was headed by the " U n i o n " senatorial candidate. The ballot resulted as follows;- ^Vhbie number t'«, *tmw;"'tS8ri neww>anw.t4) jcbokie, t » ; Stout, j 4$vFerry, 4 8 ; H. M. ^hiffleldr4*; ILjwihefc^S Willits, 4 ; Burryws, 4 ; Hannah,* Outcu^ou an Laeey, «/ieJfca^-Beal, Rich, Ste^'kbridge, and Blair, 1 each; Another ballot' wasJordwe<l, which was announced as follows u Befryi 48; Stout, 48; Duffletd, H-; Willit*,. 4 ; puvrows, 4; Cutcheon, Hanchett^..Hannah, Laeey, each 2; Blair, StocUbridge, Rich, and Jleury- |i.l.ord, 1 apiece. > 1 l«*errv. %>4 y: g l o u t ^ ; . • JHa a n a l y \f>\ ;-M'iUit», ~r~K£ elTorVwasmai.lv to clioicevCiTr, V Hanchett, Di-M'illit*, 7. X"n elTortwasnuuivto liave the convention adjourn,' but without sue cess, and after a half hour's nlibusteVrrig a iBQ«)hd baTIot w hvken- a^ui SUKXI: WUp'e. number vot-o*, ! • : nuMMnhavV' tn tilinit'ti i'jf^ < sa: Ferrv, 49; Stout, -W; Hannah, 15; H a n c h e t t , £ Winits, 7; Orofib)-, Morenu L., 1; I^Oirop, U V;•-*., 1. There is no probayUt|£ot a fe*«k ink: the dcad-kx-k for several d a y N ^ & T m a t t e r apt* nears'tb'bV iiWe <'onc"entratwt ns trr3mr«i by pears ballot. What the .out wjjhe; of tliii tphreo trfaircstt ed struggle i\ ill be cvvy pc*lU,l#«l:»*%& ire-tfnable tp.lell. '"' - — ^ A . • * * - : F i u i L v , J a n , 26«—The only ballot taken for United States S^naUw resultinl' syj. follown: Whol« umxLbev 6f « y i i t t » ^ l 2 0 ; ri}H?e»8ary to choice, oTTFefry, 46-,-810^44:, | I a n n a t r p Willits, 'J; Hanebrtt, 8. No choice.- A d jourued till noon of Tuesday, January M>.- W A S H I N O T O S . • j ' P1VJDBD. - . / The Senate Peuslonn Committee /4[Ait into t h r e e parties on the proposed measure to io* .ertfftati the peuslons o | soldiers a n a sailors who had lost an a r m or l t g in,*hg tfovCTtitnrntr nw*f •\ijfti during the war of tlio rebellion. Tlie cnajoH-* iy,, represented by Strf Slater, are against the SVoposition. The liilaorlty^eKWs. lilalr and" IHehell, are in favor of the n " " ' a ""* " larging its s<'opeil>cKis to i bc'«v;i»ni>aircd by,rmt*<"m of^sel of the s e n i a ' . 'Mr. Pla.tt i WWi either tlte maiurit}; or t poses to_ot1Vf a bill of his |>w , i ^ V t h e [ . f ® i b ^ T T b i i i s ; . topicj of- the .Jo>: •«4th^ dwicuai'U»|Ui being cfm-tjnod more n v W c u y f l y to the kuiutcJjpdtitei . , . . . . M r . l l a l * ofMal2&f»ubKirit*<<T«^^ijS i-j-wriutkm making t^ie ueef«8*ry appivprijitiob- fur completing the c*a*us i ^ t u r p ^ r • "~ V v jpiomili—Petitions >\ ere presented by (iilessrt, Biaghjaru, H a n g e r and ()'IS«'il, of l?eTuV , repreftjco* i»^.<b« <jot>ti.a>>rutalr KxuUaiujc . and, ^oilau aisoeiaiiuiis, prbtettHug agaiivst.the. tran/f^r of the Ueveuue Marine, Life fckiving, Marine IJTOKpital »ud Signal Si'rvlce, and agaiu*a tjie u^uliasure and of enj ,t-i-o-n of th-e olliee.of . S.lilp. pl.ng. CiMimii>sioiiir/., . e t h e petislonjBt A'bill was reix>rtwl from the .Military Attairs JhM. bv Mr. Davis uf Iljinpfe*. icr»»tlng t h e ' right of U'eithcnirm ~ f a y T o r r a 1 1 ^ n Q * 1 p ? p x ^ ^ ^ ¥k?rf'fj'iuitii Uijalile to agree mtiitary re«crvution'.. . . T h e . tariff bi)i waktljeu* lorltv,' aud pr<V called u p , when Mr. Kolley of :Vm\\,; ^onk - tire - floor. amUnade a musing'speech in rt*uUea^iou iKAVvnvrrvicflivs - of thii Ult, ,lo his opinion it WHS t h e Ofst .bill j h A v . h r n . MtniMs. i e a f r s u b m l t U H l t o a n Americawcoiigreiis. Mr. 1 he S*"<'rt.tary of the uavy I asrrec^ived a tele 1 i/I^,s ^ i v W a , , ^ , 1 ^ t i a . prbick)"! ^pce,ch of cram from MlnisUT Hunt at (St. Pet^rsbu/g to ^ day, amTafVir n discussion of a }xtHou;i!l alw' effect iliu't Kiwiga Hu u t ; ^ " • I'chfarac'ter the House udjottmwd... f : " " -—^ - ^ - , the iKwliri* of thereoiiaiuder'' [rTic^m'^'.1 He ia ready tc>pr< the VJeannette* <*'doH4ik> jouraev home as s<H>n a£_casli;ets arrived • ••^irEV \tU.I.-l'ilOT«ST. j Kronijthe outlook at present a big JJghi' is in rtfospeet in congress over the tariff on salt and lunrbrr. -.Mr. Ho,rr,in the Hduse will proU^st against putting them on the free list, aud Mf. Cn'Jtrcr w>!Vtto tlW Hume Iu ll|ej5ruatr: ^BXA^K. Jftlf. iio|ss OT iiilfior fmlKirt^nee, , „ \ Mll.W.iL-BLKE ntH«;UK«KliS, 1 Milwaukee wa» the scene o t a tragi 24 liipt, the details of whieij are tog ' recital. The house iu which the h o _ _ j e r was ix*rpetrated w 4¾ occupied by-u Bohemian machinist named J'ghu itetnpirck, his wii'y amUxhive small- ohildreu, w^o have, been U\ thi*' cxntntry abtmt twtf yean»j and <jf whtimWittle is kuowu"bv their m'lghl)orsv ] l uppeafstluit the woman lius beenlaborlng under strongreligkMi*. excitement, wnich UjgetJier with swkhess R«d oU's'tltutlon unbalaticed 'hiyy*ju4?id. fU^der tli?- delusion that she was dlvlmejy vordtired to ki]! her ehildi'«u.iihe Hterally-iiic\ke4ta£m:to pieces with u buteuer knife wheii Alone with them and t.hea-.vtr1eU o t h a n # fliJerselt W ttw dpor knob. T l i r ^ l l d r e u were jglrls,' aged fotyyears, 20 mouths and, four n i o u p * , respective" The youngest jwas c u t luto sfe: pieces ii»d other's! lUsum.bjoweled and slHJihed"iu a tU' shucking munu'er-;The WUIUAU[lti about 2Ji year old. ^iniUjas.bejen.ylaged iu ah ^111111^. rr '1 *'^-: *TpKpjiriJH+tJrr ftf&k • • - * . . • it--After the di^xwul nf busi'-| t the Scnale lvsutnecr j of* tUt^'tarlfT bill, thejAlscussion S'KXATE, Jan. 23.—The e^neUrrent re*o\u|you 4^»«^ering investigation of tlKveharges against the management of the fish j^ruin.yssion, vfy committee .of .tiye, wuvs. adopted.. / T l i e ^ i l l to confer authority on electors of inunieipalities to prohibit sale of liquors, was ordered printed and referred to the committee on liquor traffic. ., ...Bills to amend actjjylatiug to niinirig com- | panics aud their incorporation; to provide a A'HOl'T JOUX CftiXTRWAX. Secr-etarv Yolger.has .telegraphcij' tothecolitlcctcr'. a,t jJau 1" I'aueiaco that Chinese laborers W h o were in the Unjited SUiU'B November 17,; 1S8U, a n d left before1 the .Act of May 0,» 1.882^ have t l k right fcTlaridjwiihout a statute cettifi-j jjcate. ou. pwx)f satlsfaijtory to him or the eoUrf / . T h e Marquis of L o m e attended t h e session;' of congress on Saturday, J a n u a r y 27th,.aritf^ £Un&uine wits - present when MeKiUley a kiuressed t s e House' on fbe tariff "bill; l i t the evening : t t e " president gave a dinner tn honor of the Marquis, ^Thjcu is said;to b e one of thr.Mnb;f iha|»», uificeji't. ttute dinners ever given. ^ , ' t \ \ "usidei'atlon . ._ _ . , , , which oceuuii'dthe dav. -NUmerrTos Rmetid- _-_ • . : > i . i . . 1 . . . I * K . . * I , . . - ' 4 i , « . . * u i . . . . : th> . French •utk were'ligreed'tt^.Utit farther thaiijthis, i i o - | ^ i n i a t r y have resigned. The new ministry to |tioo"wTO taken upou the measure be formed.wtll-lncTude M. Jules Ferry mid oth- HOL'SK.— An i i n h e ^ k ' n a t e , the tariff bill was j e only buiness of the day. Mr. McKinley of l(hio niadtf a rousing speech in defence of t t e fi*rth + r^ escaped frotii jail at Big Rapids after, knocking ,w-?. jnilo* Shaw, have been recaptured ..-dear ¢4-: White'CloUd, au^i are now onltefr'.waY'to tFe • former city; Mr. Shaw w i l l ^ ^ b a b l y r.eeover. Daniel Carrol, a well kuo >«->i hnr.f<»n^PT at. t M Bryant hemse, Flintris supposed to. have, been fatally injured by/'jf^Thig ou the iey'sidewalk afew'dav's ago. l i e ia^Stfll insensible. -The new state military board organized at Landing; Col. H. M-JKoufrev*WTJe-froit - being chosen president a n d M a j . James Atkinson :of • Detroitse'erbtary. ;..... " ; K. E.-FossTfeafnesB. maker jit Fenton, drop- , dead in the Lansing bouse, iii that *lUago,H h« levrt* a ^ c ^ i d three chlfdreu. '' and tab H o u s E V B i l i s were introduced: To a m e n d \ swamp flfSlTI^-to^Ty^^rt^^^iR drain laws; fo provide W eompieuon of clertain eoitutv drains; to prevent. mallciouB an- J, novanee bv writing; to amtnid-act 357, b. i^.-t lS^l, relating to sale of liquors t o m i n o r ^ a n d d r u n k a r d s . , . . P e t i t i o n s were presented: From citzens o f Cass county, 'asking that the offices of commissioner o f - railroadsV 7 fishconunlss i o n e r a u d others be abolished-; for amendfor submission of a pw*-- hibitorv amendment and for tnstruetioa ^n schools aK. -to effect* of alcohol; for w,<$>mah suftpfctron, the liquor iiceuse^ qucjSpfc- • : -A resblutiou. was introduced to cstalmsh a n e w 1 rdlu that everv motion"rir measure involvfag thVappropriation of public moneys-ehalLre* «uire for its passage in the house a majority, vote to be taken bx veas and nays. Lost; less than two-thirds voting fherefOr, .The joint resolution to submit to vote an amendment.to the constitution Providing for an Increase of the $2,500, ^ n i t h t - l f f i - M ^ ^ ' t o d r a l n Itfws; k a 4 i l * I H taroken >v:ale a # e B k o r « o ago, and- 14/ miles So«Det»oi|,|» —"Btvrltf A, Conrad,-pastor of the Baptist «lnlrcli at Cheboygau, died after an Ailries'sof a- # « e k brought ou,by missionary labbr "hr^ the lllMber camps.. He was a zealous w;prkers the ^ ^ ch a t Cheboygan being orgatrtYed- Aw.o or ."'""'.ttrec years a'gojhrough his efforts.': Wai-ren Miller^"an/old and res^eetable'farmer «t%'lushiug/Gene6ee county; was arrested and --—Jfirtn to Flint, c k a r g e d > v i t h disposing of er4v bought under a contract-;., the arrest - indignation in Mf. Miller's nelgbbor- S E X A T E , Jan. 2S.^—A minority report in favor of the passage-of tjie bill giving increased pen^ sions 10 ohe-arincd 5nd one-legjged^ldiers, ^-as submitted, b u t ^ t h e rjuyortty' were not. ready 0 report, no action could be t a k e n . . . . Petitions were pre*t4ited. against a reduction *bf t h e ' duties on iron.. ..Mr. Morrill of ' Vsruurat moved t o proceed t o t h e consideration ptr tfift t«rjff, sayiog'if t h e motion wa* agreed t o per ton and then 75 c e n t i i . . . After a executive session the upper house adjourn- «1.00 -sjiort edT~-' " • ~ - - • — • -^— ,-.- HOVSE—: Miv Butterworth, of Ofilo^ introduced^ a L>ill providing for t h e appointment"* of f-seveiTcomnnsstouerp, dt $.10 ' a day each, to investigate all questions relating to t h e esatMTshineut and maintenance;' of a reasonable aud just inter-state.transportation.tariff for passen- - » - « - » - - - • ' other modes bill,- .which called furth a n exciting debute^ wfhieh was--closed by Mr. Haskeli-<Jt Ixausas, who' vigorously defended the-bjll. ' / X K W S ' N O ' f E s r - :']'.. V r ' • • ; VTCOiqtAX r x i u u s * ijuaiJ ':?, : i < i Among t h e passengers lost on tile ill-fated iiiiribjriH, which sunk i r j - t h c G e r m a u Ocean on tbe.20tti i n s t , were' -Rc.4,.Jacket (Jrow F 0 0 U C nip pew ay, Little Cheyenne, Blackbird and S u n s n i n e / Chipjxiwa .Indlaus- froni Michigan who had been on exhibition in Berlin. Theywould have left'by an earlier steitrtier but for the tlrnesBOf one of their yarfy... which-delayed their wmbarkaUou. _, ...,. ~. } •••• BLOWX TO ATOMS/- * California was^ t h e scene of another feaj-ful -calamity on Sunday the 31st tiist,- e q u a T i n , ' its horror andlossTft'life to the-friglittul railway accident oT^u-few days previous. About 4 P O R K l G t t A f l ? X 1 » s , KESJUXEI). j ..Pavi« dispatches of tn"e2^d~say f^m o'cloclv on the afternobii of" t h e d a y named San Francisco was shaken by, the reverberations of a heavy_explosion followed by four others a t ihtervalg.ol l0-se<'ondB,. and immediately a dense ^Pume'of smoke WHS seen rising across the bay from north of Oakland, which proved fa have been «iused,ijy-llie explosion of t h e er,(»ambettist.s. , . . - s AX AlAKMlXO I X D I C A f r o X . Ex-empress, Eugenie iuTlved iniPJMs on tiit 22d inst. The ex^empress bus anuoviuced ih«t she ignores the'republic and comes to display her sympathy with Prince Jerome. Bonapsn- ,-ists claim that her preseuce means' that thenj. J^ Just ground for J e a r i o r t h e safety of the r^ yp$bWfc, a n d that, Eugenie's defiance of th*r rei- pub!ie will result in a strong rising-nf Bona- 1 p&rtisU adherents. Her presence excites a* uiucb, cpwment'iu political circles a s did tbV arrest. c^'rrlnce Jerome a^-fejvyMays since.. ' "J 'iM l i k ' u o . The chief of police pt St. P e t e r s b u r g k a s detected vin sending threatening' letters to wealthy residents of .that city demanding n ^ u - ey. Tlie cAnmunlcatlons were signed "Socialistic CoiHQilttee." H e is now in fiustouy. _ j . A'MIXE DISASTEH. . A disaster occurred recently intheAtistruli^ii lOttie-at C • . • ^ L - J W f tlie metal schedule The debate, d w o u r l n g e l e m e n t Mr; "Cook, n white man 1 was vqry laminated m apdLgojifihed J ' f f h t ^ t e J e r e n i a n of the works, and between 40 " " ft- - ftl, , „ • - . , . * , . „, . . . .'stroyed bv the subsequent flre. '-'Aoout/vight dre-*JM» per ton, which was lost as a^so the U o u / ^ pow-ler explocled, aud^all t«c" AVilndows I i-wibsequ^nt amendments tnaklng the duty first r * • " • • . ^ , . / . - r . ai ^ " \ i ^ ' ! k m e d j l ^ ^ a a t o , - - ^ - - ^ freights b y ^ u l r o a d s and 24.—The joint resolution ask-' of transportation. Referred, to t h e Pacific . Railroads Committee..-.-.)Mr! Young, of Ohio, -L^vfi^4:4t»trtHUH>ed the following Whic^i-wexjejyjfeiTed: aud To retire Rufus higallfe ,-,vitli the rank ,of Majoj-iricneral-; authorizing;; the President t o extend the patent granted, for mtifcfatxls of Increjp^ sin'g-the capacity of tfttwella*- Mr. R a r i ^ fjey, of MttT'g'.', irontH'he E l e c ^ n s Commlftee reported a resohiUoa-iii the Jou<*6-Shelly Alabama conU.'eted cast, to appoint a special com TH»fr>dy'ot»wm. Lang, who was accidental--f "Georgetown,_ New'Hexlco, a fewda-yr tgtt^Is expected to arrive at CaiuiftcV'-H^ughtr> n nn^nf.y^ this.wepk^wh.ero. his_ faiifiily is now man fn,te nUexl .-<' lliying.- .T'h'e unfortunate young ^returning in the spring. * F . O. WlUUma.iVhniimnc 100,. of his po,Ui3l \ ibined-bpring-tooth- liarrows, cultivators,, lattbe-ntrt'efty works a t . M*arshall„ and -if jrt txj Introduce them iu that vicinity r , w — s u t y ^ B f i i t , ' ' • ' : • .wiECIorganlzc a stock • p d p a n y . t o manufacture tlieni oh a large Bcalo. ' A» J»-Daniel8,. for-lST yiaixIiaRerintendent "-oi W b l l « schools at Grand Hapids,/"haa. resignedTW- aecept a position with t h e Ph<«nix^furnlt u r e exifrrpuny.. When he -became -superintendM C»t there w e f e ^ u t 46 teachers on . toe rorls^ while"hcAv there are,15 schools^imd 129 teachers .under que management* . - ' " ^ _Samu*l'J. Dickinson, of East^ Saginaw, sues t f i e P o r t ^ l u r o n «&-Northwestern railroad qprhpany for '$10,000 damages' f o r k broken leg. le Northwestern Lumberman,; . liBtSf-aHtlie saw mills in the United-States and' _Caaid&ftrr&^hole number being 15,677. " ' areiSSttittnTgan **- goy< SEXAtE,^au'. lug tbe Michigan..dclegatioitm-< aga'iust the-rcjx:al of the tax on whisk,y tobacco,-w as-passed; also the Senate bill am£jrdng sectiopT^act J S 4 r o f 1S63 relative-to the police court of Detroit Bills were.'iutroduccd by Mr. Taylor: Amending section 3534, -compiled lawa,reJsiing4o tlie conipenaation 6 [ [ bama coi 'members of the^State Boarcl"of -Agriculture ^ * * i i U £ e o Mr. Austin-: Amending section 5875, compiled Fortieth laws, relating to courtsJield by -justices of the ixjaeo; -also amending section 0139, compiled "laws, relating to garnishment in .justices^ "courts; amending-the act incorporating Grosse Pointc; Mr. B u t t a r s : M a k i n g an appropriation for the Boardjnf Fish Comtnissie>uer8; al&b, joint resolution for the relief of Robert Hood, |_the discussion being mainly upon of Charlevoix c o u n t y . . . .Tlie bill amending t h e •charter of Detroit, introduced by Mr, Greuasl, was fayorably . reported upon' and ordered p r i n t e d . . - . ' • ' • - -.-....... Hot'SE—The bill was passed ^authorizing the city of Ypsllautl to build a .brirjge over the^ Huron river.•... .Bills were- introduced, to ip- CQrporate the villag.e_jjf Essexville,.. in~ Bay' cnimty; t.n ineer^asata-Ulfe..village of LeRpy, in Osceola county^ t o punish. frauds urBh Mn anff •eating-house keepers; to estabjish a Board of -P-ai^v-Commlsaioners in Detroit; , also, to establish a Board of Building Inspectors in Der ^trmt-j-to regulate the use and r e n t a l of telephones. . .Tbe vote by which the H o u s e yesterflny rnfVfffPt} trvn/lnpt VK^r-jiropoBcd • H f t u s e r u l e goid njtne-Creswick, near Melbourne, Australia/ Tlie mine was flooded through bi^akiug mto old.working.' Forty-one miners were •Vorking. Fourteen escaped after two days' strenuous efforts.: Five more were rescued alh'e and t w e n ^ t w o found dead. / , . ' ' - :X' C W S I S - A Y E U T E D ; ' ~_ The-expected crisis i n ' t h e French -miiu^ti-v )»as been temporarily averted, a n d the~ announcement of t h e resignation a few days sine*' was.very p r e m a t u r e , t t is now announced that m e r e witl be uc/disruption in the cabinet,"...iri= t h o u g h a change in the.ministrv is looked j iis n finmpronii><-, t h e tcr^ms of ' w-h|('!i are now known.,. * ' t v _- ',, SUE TOOK XHE UIXT. ,; ._.Presideut Grevy sfiit.ii rne^sage to Ex press Eugenie that h^r presence in France was undesirable. I h e e x - e m p r e i s left at once fur London. * fur:. n o L -em-. _# * A UUKXEJ) c m . Petcisburg'dispalch cfeVtrovwl thcj t i n he .vicinity- were* shattered. The;" entire pecuniary loss is estunatcd a t $--100,600-.--; ^C~' ' " » ' " ' ' . • •' . /' .• THE T^ATEST irgRKOK. )' We6t yirginta furnishes the latest. . fiorror-, ;- the particulars of w h k k a f e given/Ju the dispatches of-the'23d inst. T h e acciftt?HCiia.'Urred on t h e George's Creek" and ,Ouniberland "railj^ iad. J t s e e m s that thxwjcOiSj/trains, consisting of farce locomotives, fifty/two hoppers aud seventy^ondolftjs,- alj- loaded, started frbni Cumberland ou the afternoon <ti the 2,'W.rjill coupled- together, one engine in 'frofit,, another ' -._ n o e s ' XOT AVJ'HOVE^ "in tlieinirMhrffud one ijuUie rear, thL> b e i n g t h e J _ _Xn- eomJiuctlng-t|ie-parliani"entary jnqirif y consafest M-ay.to gvt down fiw grades in this bad t-erning the arrest of Prince ^infileonVtTieweather. In. goiug dyi^n one of the sU'«'p-' pre.Mding_4uij^^Ljkdvkd_th^.ejifn^e^^ c W grades about.teu milef- from Cumberhoid the lor. the arrest'had not been sl)4)wn. No further irrx.'tfaT^'niHToirinil be takeiTrmtll it has been decfyled with the government A St. Jt'etcrsburg'dlspatch nf J a n , 24th ^a-yft. that a fearfuTfire has destroyed the^.^wvti'o:' Nikolaiev. The entire place" within u n e n c l o s - ed walls is burned, and aside frojirfne"""dafESge to private;pr©pc'rty, public "btfifljngs "were aR. d'e*tr<->yed.-. The loss of life it is impossible ty sNitc. T h e fire, is t h o u g h t to be'lucendlary. $ :T. f?three members -to proceed to the Alabama Dtfh-ict and take evidence In the-'inatter pending t h e contest. .'The--seijpju,- tkin went^>\ver... .The naval .bitt'-Trimc tvp at thisu.>int,'and was still being discussed theTrotwe adjourned. SEXA-TE, .tan. 24. —In the Senate thcAarift' b i i l w a s the principal b u s i w s s of the ^fission,. the yffuestion of fixing t h e d u t y upon iron ore_^a*<o nianu- •factuved artiele> fecvc^nH amendments were off*ned aiid a general discussion' ensued ujxjn ; their merit*.. TTMr. Dawes of Mass., presented tlieetcdentials of Mf.- Hoajt'.for'- re-election/1 'which ~wcre tl^ly filed.../. .Mr. - Vor'hees ..ot., Indiana, pfesentwi the memorial of Gen. lw:rinan. Sturm, of Indiana,; setting fortli.'his ser- •vices for aidliig J n tb4»'fexpulsibB- oi-Frgnch 'foreesTfrorn Mexico a n d pe-eetablishment of [ public foreign relations. He ""ask^r renumera- "tioB" therefor. ' ' rams siarter ful rate.of speed. Thecar.s k e p t Use track iln-j <il ttrcy^got^n to a -trestle-worlc' luiv'ing~i_ rr> vcrse curve. ^ The front.engine flew Jjie 'track, dragging the* sixty-nine ears and loccftnotives after, it, all goragVolling and tumbling dtwn a sleep •hill, which was between "(4ghtv and 100 'feet high,-on t o the tracks -rot the ">Trkhart l**.p-n-Hjjjunch- <ii t-he Cumber.laud i*i .Pennsylvania, ' m i l r o a d : Tlie loss-of life -Is••• fenrfui; -^jevwi dead bodies wcr.o_Xound.-raid the. 'wreck ailVl m o r e are" m!fisi£g» Each ..triiin consisted of a conductor, two brakemnp,' fireman -and"'.e'ngine"# f*n-all fifteen human, beings, not"-*osi<£of whorh'ean be found a l i w to N'" tale. ' i. the. ft-urfnl A SINKING CITV. N9 what shall be done pulsion bill. SITUATION No: 71 was feconsi of the rule, the,JHo S E X A T E , Jan. 25—Mr fro4 redT b u t without disposing se aajgurned. tte gare; a bill to detach Benzie c o u n t ^ f t o m notice' of t i e nine* teenth judicial dlstrjet^jind' attac tor the twenty^eigbAh. • • .The^etandard fire poJic>4jiU ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ 8 t a b i c d i n ' o r d f r toglve the Mutual- com ' ,panie*.a chance to be Included, tn its pfoylsiolis, About tj o'cloc a terrible shock took place yi the eas*s^»*l othe second w a r d o f Wilksbarre, Pa.. T h e expEF Siou lasted three minutes* Houses'were toppledjover to one side and brick building* rentj>_ hnnder. "•Srdewffis ' i n some pliiees Xell "feet, and i n othew bulged u p five or K!X feet,. J!eople ran wildly'through the streets, carrying IX FKAXCE. .. .. - , _ i , _ . , ,....,. • r\^ . . ' " '•V. „ It is almost lm^wssibTe to -folkiw^jfi-ith anv degree of reliability, political affairs of FraTTT^. Only a few days since telegrams; a n n o u n c e d ; t.hnt4hfrthri»atenc'tl rU])turft.betweenthejniBi*- ters and the deputies .bad"beoVliAj+p#favertex!. All thls-is 'contradicted-by cablegrams of J a n . [.2(3. which.sav : Compromise between tlie gov k , wnjgent and the committee of the'chamber of •deputies appears lurpeloss,. apd the resignation of the cabinet is Imminent. The great ifiver:" gences of.opiuibh o e t w w n the ministers and tli>. "nel'iuties on the expulsion'bill jand the action to be taken with regard t o the pr-tsteuders eause> >-a»^-24th.[; wid(' eommefit uinungciiizen^."--— >l' 1' ' - "oKITTyi r. N W K J ^ M I HOCHE—Immediately iifter the reguRu->cn)en-: . . , - . . . r „ • , , , , • -. i h q - H o u ^ w e i i t into . w W i t t k t < t ^ » d » * r ? n t h ^ *rra8 ) many of them naked Ing routine, 'ttt mlnaval appropriation b'ill, a n d T ^ a t ^lmncy^_fell and.barn^ swa y e d ^ , and the wholc'otf-tfie uppn tlii.s the entire lime Hfscussion, as on other was spent. In the ...., days, the-needs a-nd-requirerrients of the service were deariy^setiorth. • ; \ 'm- ; " ' * ! » blouse ot J. E^6©yert, Mi, H. & O. #o«a agent and operator atSEagle Mills, ^B«He county, bnrned r e c e n t l y S t l t h the i p ^ y t t - d e g r e e s below-zero; loss $: ' ^ W f t citizens of Marshall have ; been 110 t h a t for-440,000 bonus t b e Grand TrQnk exten .Bkrawlllberun through -'t&err-jctty',: ancTlheif tKcy choo&e^^. :The bill t o providefor the^appointment of feeeivers in-jchaucery foreclosures in certain case* w«%-p4s*ed .with some modifiv catiotis... /Argument was^conaidered In the Reilly-Jennlsorj case, -the clb^wJt&remarks' being published a / L j n a d e b y Mr-.-VYells, whose r e m a r ^ > , w e r e ^ r y _ [ strong. HousB-^The usuaLbatci rjf-btlls ll'rnTeltr' TOr^jiealthc law.'whWi makes stca; ing, a horse a wofse-Qffense than stealing any chattel of like value; f^incorporate t h e village of D e c a t u r ; to amend the i W a ^ l a t i v e t ^ pay* j v^n.entef debts .by executors: tOsJ>r.ing Buits » ^ I L ififfi'i'L-il uB^adupCe authoriziug the construction of,-cruisers and and tlie purchase of such material as shall increase the efficiency of,our navy/ . S E X A T E , Jan.^^5.—Imrnj^a.t^ly/. after t h e reading of 'the*joTirnal,-4't; wi£"£tlu0Utlced lhat: ^ e T d a y having been j>et J»part for eulogies on tlie^late Senator IJiTlrpf/ Georgia, no other business woujo be traiisactaL Se.nator Brwvn 61 'Georgia w^Ss^tb^ fifst.tq .take'.the.floor, and 'Twain childhood the dav'g>bf his frd.-^.A large" ~brick schoolhopse i s daninged. ManyftoQrs of resiliences have an angle of,30 tp^^degree'ft.-^^The, disturbed d i s t r i i t covers HT)andoi*ed and''die"-peoplB jafe- fiylng" to" the hills, expectlng_to see. tm^hMlwclllngs sfnk into the earth. I t is a scene of^yikl alarm and panic. T h e cave-tn is of ei' an} o l d ^ a n d o u e i T mine, worked years a g o by the Delaware <te •Sud|0llTympany. -The, vein is 30 feet tBfek,- IMllars of great weight, vy"iih their propping,^ M-ere shatterf-d, to jpieces' and rcaused, the cave. ' The ^greatest apprehension is-feJf for other buildings, and how long-thi* wholesale/ Davitt, Quinn and Healey J'efufee to acee •tlie terms of freedom offered by_tlie court of l^jij-LhrbiiTr, aud say ttrcT-prefer to die i i i ^ r i s o u rather th'au accept liberty on the terru^o!ler,ed. ~ '" LEcX SAY JlAS-.LiUUliLXlp^: ;' .,. Leon^Say says.be sees no^poflitlcal, future for Franc?7Ither than as a nijiublhi, but desires to defend France-. not_onl^ragain6t exceptional and arbitrary laws; butfllso from all forms of dictatorship. [ He "strongly deprecates all fool- Of' rail- Marmertney 1 *"**->*; have-g£>n.e. to work_wit& a wllV. to--aecure. b o t i r T ^ ^ 0 0 , t h e c i r / -jmoney and road. ' J . D . Pullman, of ^ i t e h a l l , lost his -waybill _.^ , the^riftso6e-n4ght, and being-unwilling . t o L n ^ a ^ o ^ ^ ^ ' leave his team rolled himself u p in blankets j bUl t r e g p i a t and w e n t t n sleep." T h e raorniug'TTg^tr t o u n d • \ b i m a l l j l i h t , (but both horses were frozen to i t h . ' ' .-.'•< • • / ' • • ; tlchmond, a n . ageiL lady of Hamilton, V a n B h r ^ c o i n t ^ died ^ 1 . ^ 0 ^ . - 4 1 8 6 8 ^ nasteneu i r ^ | against foreign insurance companies " cult courts^ to amendrthe Javve^rjeiative QI t h e insane; t o , incorporate t h e the tonji of Green,- Alpena,^ Co.; to I- pfOyide a penalty for obtaining railroad tickets on false-rjretens^s-ijy.(M1rJ >Voodr»ff) . . . T h e bill .providing for g>e^cttre of the soldiers' monumentatl^JiFoit^Tva^^ftised, as also--the bill t o rcgurate^iKning by t r a p r r e t t l n the Sagi narw'-ielver.. .Withpnt transacting oMTt^busineos the House adlourned.. - j • •S«E' X A:'"T E',J'—Ja n " ' t h r i c e , and: 20 me t h e snowdrifts t o ; trngffTecelvedJfrom falling tib\ ^ere/introduced by Mr. B e l M a ^ ^ c o n c e m i n g _ topen a road through before a coffin, oould * e 8€cuped. . . t n o s / W. Pa'Imer,.oi ijeiroii 'ucelv*;' «d abetter from Sweden, relative ^ttKJaods i n Michigan forijNBQtooy'of l,500-.or ropjreP t* Swedes whJidwli'e to."cttle in thla iU Swtfdes .. - ~ , , , 'ywSmV^cnatdgcther-with a good water wliere they can build a tgwn o f i their own an<loccupy th,e surrounding couai ' T^ec/»B6i6senior8*of HlUsdale. fdftiMroflr jirifie and p a r q ^ B - t h r country b u t the f a c u l t y objected; whereupOTKflearly t h e e n t l r e / c l -imade a ^ alliance, both offensive, and defensive, 3^/^A^btil was passed to legalize t h e assessment rolls oi^St. C h a r l e s . . . . Bills co-operative benevolent and bcnctkda Mons and corporations^by Mr. Monroe,-Ap^ prifttVBfrUKilky fov llSe •pftbllcatl'on of the prot c e edlngs ^ f the couun t' y su'p er^i ntendJ—en*ts~^ o-f «"t^he- - .Tue'HoUs'e^conel&rrefft resff in an eloquent a n S ^ h r i l l i n g speech reviewe^Tdestruction" wilI--continuc-.it. is h a r d - t o detert h e j i f c of his late co"" " through his college d political usefulness. 'Other made by -Messrs, Ingalls, Vest "~'- "" -ffih^e^and others, and resoTuiitin«/bf and. condolence were passed, the Senate adjourned. ffjfl^"/! isfa talk alkiut danger to.-tbi?rerpublic and re= publifan institutions, • wlr#e believing in thifullest liberty for all u n d e r t V republic. Thf* letter, of jtf. Say provoke^tonsjderable eb1aame.iiLr I from the press of.Franc * r B I T S / O F J D E I t l . "Ej-ie state' TOSSy* were I Sheraftet «une.-. ... \ • STARTIXG KED-81irXS. ' T h e Indians in tbeiiortliern part of Nevada and near the line of Oregon are reported in^a ing^cdndition^ T h e i h t e n s e l y _ T O l d v ^ t l i - j 000 to aidjn^ducatingx-olored peb ftousE>^Tiie. naval •appropriation bill w a s taken u p innriedifttely after t h e reading of the* journal. Tlie a m e ^ $ m e n f reducing the,,pay of the chiefs of bttrcAU tbHljat.ef, their respective ra,nk in the line or stnff • w^j£r*jected;, yeas 84, The amendment to^ptiy^sa Weeks his, inventionrin tne^nswjrxQf .torpedoes -was^tdopteti. ,X«e D i l 1 w a e tfifeWMwised, 135 yens fo^tft n a y s . , . . .Mr. Kelley _ m b y e d to go i n t o c o m m i t t e c of t h e wbjjie ftuJ^ fh^A.jtff H;i M r Huttcrworth j p h k r i ' ^ K i )rf> fof ftdjoornmpnt until TuetMJa^^gn^ 3Q, pealed to the house to take u p the whiskey ti b u t Kclley's motion was agreed>*bsa.nd the jHouse went Into committee oif'thfe whole..-., .Carlisle made tlie point of order t h a t Under 'the rul**shillB mujrt, be taken_UP l a order, w|a'ich the chair sustained made tp^ tak^ATp-vWlIs-aathcy c a l e i i d i i ^ b n i ^ e r^ft»bii£ftnsinvariab,ly voted t o lay thelH/aMde!. ,\TinaTtMnrther opposition M?as waived,"4nd the tariff biTSi^s take.n'-vij>. T^revjrst reading of theTl)illAtas wM^eil. anil Mr^Ketky adtlnHsstd the.houses.•';, -.. Mr. Slater of Or artist, pre'ventedthemTrbm h u n t i n g and tliey\nake- Senate corhrrrHtee on education w a n t to "" ifUny, provision fpr w i n t e r / The settlers him a gold-niedal for it ar«^«nt*ibuting t o thctr support, b u t it Is feared thcy^'^wTH^ommcncc"KtuTng"BlbcT«l.b^ecp from s t a r y i n g . ^ A i ^ r d i n g ^ t o tlie census taken -f u n d e r t h e BuperrW^ra^TPowell, Governirient Agent, there are. l,80o^Kntes in tbip county apd very few of them "&?*' e^r^itn^^-HTenhood b y - w o r k this-cold weather. Th&go?etriTt vesth'em n6 annuities, a n d / t h c y * r e -wh >e«d(;nt upon their ow*n resources. Tro* Ikely t&^ensue unless tliegovcrnmerjfdoee-..] g to help feed t h e m during the winter! .7 7RJAL OF'THK VfCTlMS.' / - -it will cost oyeiV$3,000',000 Ui--put/the canal i n thoroiigK >vorking. ordeiyso_the .engineer J i g u ^ ^ i L ' *; • '/ ' v A Toronto s ^ e d s m a n h a s sent an assortmehL bf'Camtdinn/orest- iree/>«ijds to Genii any aid In replenishing tile- (fermira. forests. . „ • John F/StaytoqloT .Colint«ticn^vgaye.$l,000,- le^andtrie ' Gustavo Bore, the ernintnt died Paris on the 23d..,; . ^ The Frencjt-riresfe.. approves of t h e arrest of" PrinceJNapQleoti. - - , _, ' . -*TrTe London^TImes i s authority*fdtihe ^stateirient t h a t h e Pope has made his wil],«nd that t h e greater part of hts property *rill_be left.Joxl/ the furUieranc* of "education. , \ / committee .afayotab, iuTre iobl o ^ . and w e f t t h r e e day 8 Tater. ^ J s stli f t ^ d t y . who, inu^h tt> t h e / s ^ " aenio^V sCftpeflJed LhB tfUllre •ogized. domblnation, and 20 of tljem " hjent.--S<mieha^er--^ now ^ l l l f n l ,of E f e c t l o n * r^ _ AY, JAJSV ^ > T h e 4 e g i s l a t u r c _-_JIeoM!i^^ J c ^ t x n m m t i o u J t t - p r o n . oneLfote ww/Uifeea, dxtd.thatr " " " low** Whole number 6f Totes, 11 c h e f e 5 8 ; / T e p r j f t e J f 4er wte;>iatt«ririg, as^on t . " new pHa«e>Uii St Fetr^eeonroiit' •. v T * ^ .'-' " i ;.:/,V„,,.,. "ro-asa g r e e d t o . made to inestablishing a weak-minded children. tabkSHor fnrther action.'. .c establish a ooan^elbrilUllng iDspecat Petroit^wad -reported favorably,.. .The al n u m b e r . o r b f l l s -wer» ^ut !w/hundre4 doliars f blldwipg are-sffiss ing appropriation 67a few ^ - , - , , ' r o v t o g t h e ventilation of *IbhJ» nrleonTto empower washtenaw c©u^tyragriculfu*aK socletylb^ calse money b y - m o r t g a g e ; t o fir-thj^Cainer^ff: salary of th>*uditor general; t o help out t h e - - - - ^ ^ - Wayne xa>n'nty Bte^ographars; t o .lengtiieft- t h e O n W N i ^ u r s of r e g i s t r a t i o n ^ r D e t r o i t ; t o amend t h e f o J 4 conspiracy aet?< t^g^eoounty»6Uperi! power-to lnaeatere^hikkHn nf the poor SBXAfE-^v Thursday, J f t n ^ l ^ -was a day on whlcTcf1 universal .eiournin^^^^lis.played''*f5y every r resident of-- MllwauKeeN^Qs4hat/dav"the sol- i. H.^sA-afaTthactyt eomcpctu rrweda si nt'hthecn j[ .^^n^J NMetwv-b;arll| ^h o0uTseeB £d il suW? rr " w* e^rV&fi£e iJdl.c t l mA,U8 o°fl the business houses' in the. qily wefe^eloSW. T h e bodies assigned t o the/' Protestants I takeja-^to-the" exposition building, while'it {TC^oplics'-held services in, St. 'John's catfierfral. rnp? 'y.-- Trbrn the' ^ n * i b f i s ^ ^ m m T t t 4 e , rep^rtexrad^ f v«rsely the House-^iftNol^siTje t h e pensions of '.one-armed and one^ggedvSoldier8>r!1....?Mr. Blair of New Hampsfifre, p r e s s e d the-vjews . bf t h e minority, inclU<linJ^the ch>teaaTx1-Tec j ommending the p s ^ s a g r b t ^ substttufe, lagmowygrorrnrl than t h r . o r i g l n r ' *•"' - he saidroesigixietl to deal jm TheJ-^pcnsieTierB.vMr. . P l a t t w C o n n * unabTe t o congor Wtttrietther the:; majerity o r talnorItY,tokolncedji_>)lIl-iBej:ca8ing the pqrjs of those *now rcdeivinff U S t o $24, and f *•' - cclvfiig f&4 W$»0. .>^£essrs. Sherman, tch^U. pjc'sJantod, petitions againSt redu^Upns oF~forelgn^ j n a n u i a p t u r « l products bcJ<fw T h e e e r v i t e s at each/place WCEC very'i f;iye. After the services processions wcre-formed th6^grfeultural.€oro« of~forelgiCjnanu]E«ctui r a t e s flx^Jiy^thfl'Tartn! 'Agrfel nf .hnimng a W01 n / i r r • •' one of Virginia, frem i t e a In favor ttoB'J&pbsin f ' t h e CUM" Agiicoltugal^ Apptojariatlon, 1 on Agriculture/t»r».,. U u s i n e ^ Of tha {Jay, t h * , 8 * , ~i3t.; ^ i v e n / .jiach ofthe_ places na ipa/tecifcfcsplt "V formrng5«" tv..¾¾ i Qtet ^ ^ ! ? o r m developments ^ t n i t i n g a t a .OOO-'people p i r t ^ - L P u t t e r , f »>'..... ^oTdTweuther. / "t E g g s . ; . . . , - . . . . . . Gladstone's most serious difficulty is'avgf,biying inability to sleep.'--^ ^ ^ -. ,_- - / i r w i l l take about a rnbnth^to enterjaj'i- th*- sivners Arlabama- gtnimir- Wheat Flour, luckwhe&t. D K T B O F T . M A R K E T S . N o r i / w h i t e C : . . , , . - . . . $ 70 " Clover Apples | ) D r i e d Apples, . . r » in:;tfe«^cave-1n at Pa.' »Thesiave-ib irthfcttght to be flre. In4he mine. Thejotfine is BT ut^kirts «jfUhe^_cltyv^ana^hji main pop is^&adlsturhed. '--.•<,. ><- - — , - s, -EiIKOXICAl,. The^ following adve t h e tiRrr.ritoaster. •^n'tlttt^ligfev • e f - j s u b s ^ u e n t .eyjent* f stiunds like Irony: Newhall H o u _ , , i^Wisi-^. F . Abtlsdtsl^fc Son, prdprle wftftt^t ee;fPorfc; tlrnat reduction in rates. Rooms and board* $2 arid $S.00rpor day. Bake '<^jj>wiaht> nateiT flrfe^icape provides in«ans of e x l t l i v p - 6 V 6 * y Pressed Chickens. Dressed/ T u r k e y s . G e e s e . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . , D U C k * — - . ^ - •, Cheese.. ^ : 7 . . . ^ . : 'otatoeef $>-bu,.-. ^ t O n ^ . BeansTl Beans, u i -Hay..:.. SirasLj PorkCdresscd^ifl 100...... r in { j f c w r i n c a i e p l e j i e r j ^ e ^ ^ ' ' training as - a lire department 01» andevexv floors i s ^uppTledr witbr1 'if.' I ' f." > ^ •'-":•': X . — : . r : , •• l _ - t r - - > v Pbfk, family.. Beef, extra mess. ;Woo3, B B c ^ h a n d S Hickory * r*? re,. 00 '4i ¥W: ,/..,.-r., ;Kr**£j' •f- > 0 \ " -^^..- '~\^r^-*~^Z^. •L P^ , r ' : ' Bbn^aCa MtearmkMafca " - T - - - / , • — ~ T * P ,.*rARM. . v F i t o t 8 , ; ( . v; ve W e s t e r n feedur jriv*'* it as his after yoariHjf f e e d i n g food t h a t ed, t h a t - t ^ W f r t e r o saves o n e - 'pf the grain. 1 . ' ' v% V e g d t a n l e andi fruit g a r d e n i n g u i . i h e South U i n c r e a s i n g every year. Btruwi> ejrrie* a r e : an i m p o r t a n t * c r o p , . yieldi n g . tiouieti men l'rum~ .?»><¥).JLujjSH J) p r r ^ p r - t M e s * . ftpre<' JA/New- Y o r k , cfty . ^ t t p r t n a t H i r n n ^ a T i n in this line he h a s from A g r a p e v i n e , t h e counties*, n u m b e r s q £ ip(|^tflft a t t h e V£$\j\i -w*ojts- wila . seoir d i ^ o T v e r t e T e T ^ nh>] a p p f o p f e t ^ e v e # . ^ n < t e r . s m a k e a g ( K K l / f l r c . p a r t i c l e . W h e n c^jt o u t of the Kitchen " ^ door,/boues*are like] a n u i s a n o e ; wheijeas, If p p p e r l y bhrtad, tfiey~ b e c o m e a source,))! v a l u a b l e / f e r t i l i t y . ' 1 ' Lek everi^ pei*dii w h o o w n * a graBcyjn«* b £ froit tree say_e ail thje bones u*at pass tihrough the k i t c h e n , anjd b u r y thejh w h e r e such v&ip m a n w n 4,0. this/ soanev of all s o r t s to l>e as si son. - M u c h m a y be ^avjtjd i^ w i n t u r feeding ^by k e e p i n g g*ain s t r a w b r i g h t a"hd c l e a n . ^ j S t r a w is n b t A ^ o o d feed alone., b u t its ^f-use -will e n a b l e j t f t d i a r m e K t o k e e p snore ytbefe-wifh his g r a i n a n d hay ;than. he o t h e r w i s e could.--- - - : - - FB&lJf. .L. B u d d says t h e scions of Rus sjiiaann "aafp ples sent to t h e I owa J ^ E t c u l t u r a l College w « r a j l ^ c t o T l S t 7 s e l e c t ^ ' ^ i r ^ m - ^ m e t i e s g r c w o i ' i n the* l a t i t u d e of St.. PeVer.sb*urg-and Moscow, a n d he p r o p h e s i e s their futuro*>mcces.s in this eOiffitry. ' . ' " • _ / J ' " i . H / A. C h a s e , i n t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s P l o u g h m a n , sav* the t e n d e n c y of Kieff e r > hybrid, p o a r is, to o v e r b e a r , freq u e n t l y s e t t i n g twice a s " m u c h fruit as i t a u g h t i p bo alioweU to m a n u r e - T h e • IJest"i'©lifwsy• f o r •tnis is thinning^ LHHJ p l e n t y of p l a n t / f o o d .h* furnished the -w ironing f a m i l y ^ o r a r j j B e e k / days-. W i l t T m i u t s c a t t e r e d a b o u t the house •will rid it of r a t s i w i d "juice. ' M i r r o r s s h o u l r f l t o t b O j i u u g where the sun shines directly u t o n ^ p f e n r r "$~C "••' SJ^me pr p X , , . g u t C u l t p r q l o r P o t a t o e s . T o reliove hiccough at once, ;^M-a - r a m p of—srigar- - s a t u r a t e d - w i t h m y p o t a t o p a t c h was n e i g h b o r ' s , of a b o u t four i t a ^ : before: Held ot acres, p l a n t e d -riftor^Tfifti; t a k e v i n e e d u c e s ' U m r d i n t t b e m£ik. a n d tfc* B m a l P flakes ^ J h k j k j W r b e i | | ( ^ ^ o X t h i t U l l r . ter.-4 Milk from a c o w in ill-health a n d '.that is^voki v^hen d r a w n will p r o d u c e j sjieakyj' b u t M \ * o ^ i l l the use of I salt c o n t a i n i n g s l e e k s of ;'lime, which unite . ^ ^ ! with the. b u t t e r a n d form^nsoluTjIeTime1 **J 1 soaj>. WliitesneoJcs a r e covered up, t o a l a r ^ c e*teji,t by usitig g o o d c o l o n n g , ! wh|pji is m a d e of oil a s t h e solvent. B^it P x a ^ i d e n t L i n c o l n M aft. M M U | . -• ^ ^ ^ U e m o r t ' h a g e ' b f t h e 4 p a ^ ' O r ; « i i o m a c . h , / T I "*7~, F I" , I m a y be quickly s t o o p e d bv s m a l l closes' . S W r a l . y e a f i s a g u l b e c a m e jTCDiiTBTr p f 8 alt.' "- ' n f t o # a t c u l t u r e for p o t a t o e s , a n d e v e r y ,f, ' , . ' " ; b e a ^ n ^ v l T i c ' e s m e t h a t t h i s m o d e is t l l * ? ^ h ? v V 1 ^ ^ ^ A r a b l e to i l i e T b n n i n g o r h i l l s a u o u n c i t;he, rfimples fi^Mlyryi.tl ihelplantii..., Tb;is season, being•• a, ve*j- Q » c i o U i , . \ •in<4st,one In thfs suction; fully" d e m o n - strat4<l w i t h m e ^ a ^ r t f m u l t f t ^ w'n&l Tty d r y scasoiis flat c u l t u r e is tho /potter of the two!'' Xust a c r o s s t h e fence from W a r m soap-suds Will ^ a v e r a g a v e r a g e t r e e , it Will m a t u r e iHargap- qtriintitj' of | a h e a d fruit t h a n a n y o t h e r . v a r i e t y . \ . -.- _ .. A c o r r e s p ^ n d e n t of t h e ^ l a s s a c t r u s e t t a P l o u g h m a n says t h a t p o t a t o e s g r e e n e d by e x p o s u r e to sun arid air while g r o w - i n g , - i f p l a n t e d for seed a n r quick to g r o w ; b u t the resulting"21 c r o p consists l a r g e l y of small sized t u b e r s . - l U n r i p e p o t a t o e s used for s e e d i d o not give quitp as g o o d results a s t h o s e ' w h i c h a r e fully . m a t u r e d . A n A m e r i c a n "correspondent of t h e L o n d o n Live S t o c k J o u r n a l ^ J n conrr/aring. t h e sales of blooded c a t t l e on b o t h ^"ides^of t h e A t l a h t i c this y.ear, says^ t h e m n g e of 8horthorns-ha*=b(geri--h-i^;iei'-'-in'' America.*^Heresfor<;ls h a v e b e e n auVHit ccmal o h b o t ^ s k t e s of <ljy ocean, arid "s__ vrj&a n o w m't,hJ the.shortb,{>r,n-, frra/e of« g r o u n d is a l i k i o n b o t h p a t c h e s - - c l a y e d l o a m . My n e i g h b o r m a n u r e d m o r e l i b e r a l l y t h a n I did. H e a d o p t e d t h e hilling m e t h o d of culture^' a n d I the.flat methoti- I n t h e e a r l y \>n*t of t h e seas o n his m a d e 4 m u e h *&»re ^tigorou^ groivth t h a n m i n e ; In fact t h e foliage 'in his field c o v e r e d the g r o u n d before m i n e h a d b e g u n to g r o w . As t h e s e a s o n utlv a n c e d m i n e g a i n e d - in g r o w t h , \ipon IisT~and, m a m t a , i n e d " g r e e n e r foliage Ionfjer. H i s - r i p e n e d a b o u t a w e e k of m i n e , b u t w h i l e his.^'crop ed 1 8 0 ),usheli*!tovthe a c r e ^ m i n e e^l 250 biishels^to t h e a c r e T T h e r e .was s e v e n t y bushels • difference, u p o n soil s i m i l a r , his h a v i n g t h e a d v a n t a g e of m o r e , m a n u r e t h a n m i n e . I c o n s i d e r t h a t flat c u l t u r e r e q u i r e s less labour t h a i r v e r y fast. ; .; -t : . , • ^ ' ' ; ' - f : •'• ' 1 To. r e m o v e fiiiger m a r k « , | p « t ^ - stains,;' m j Ji&e., f r o m g l a s s f p u t a'littld sock in th&. ji w a t e r wi^b whitjli yow wash j U - M t , >—_^Iceep^ I m e q frcm^ ^Ur^nlixg^,y^l0w p u t it-tt, w a y r o u g h d r y ! ' a f t e r w a s h i n g in blue hillitigy produces, heavierr c r o p s , ? a o d t h e quality, is i'ust as g o o d , wi^h -all o t l i e r c o n d i t i o n s ' t h e s a m e . — Cor. CoUrdry Qentltmtxn. k — - ' , ;' _ r i(fr. T a l m a g e o n B x r d k i t i o n . .." •'EvoIiitionas.A^ti-]lible, Anti^Science a n d / ^ n t i - C o m m o n S e n s e 1 ' wras t h e R e v . Mi> T a l m a g e ' s tojilc a t t h e T a ^ r r u c l e ; B r o o k l y n , r e c e n t l y . ' B i v t a f a i a f f f t said in r>arjj__iinie.re a n d j a l e a c h i n g - w ^ l l f a m l rinsine: >,i. (3*-.,. t ' r» -water. ': , , j t F o f b u m s sweet toil a n d cotton are s t a n d i n g r e m e d i e s ^ If t h e y a r e not a t h a n d s p r i n k l e t h e biirne.it p a r t w/th flour--jind v/rap lposely w i t h tx'foil -cloth. D o n ' t r e m o t e t h e d r e s s i n g rtiritil "thq Jiriflammation s u b s i d e s , k^ it will b!|e^k the n e w skin t h a t is forming'. "•']-'] ,' - '•• '^ '"-- I "'• r F o r | n o s e b l e e d i n g ^ a t h e the faceqand n e c k With cold v a t e r . .Jhis nae t r f c o l o r i n g b e i n g used to dis* g u i s e j ^ f a u l t , a n d t o a d d a n ^njclegerved virttfc,\ ig w o r t h y »f denuijicjiation.— American 'Dairj/maq/^ H .. s I n d i a n J u g g l e r y . Inc\ia» Mirror. >• • ! r U 4r If a n a r t e r y is A': m a n is n o w ;ln CalbuTta,TrirKng from,.Delhi, of th^e n a m e of B u r a h K h a n , w h o H i a s a t t a i n e d a s i m p l y wondejrnd " S i c e t l e n c e " in the m a g i c a r " a r t . |Wfe o u r s e l v e s h a d t h e p l e a s u r e : o f witnessiogr r s o m e a s t o n i s h i n g feats achieved-Syr this m a n a s h o r t t i m e a g o Ski the" hospitable r e s i d e n o e of t h e p u t t "fainu^Tpf !yvellington-square.; W e shall m e n t i o n only o n e o u t of s e v e r a l feats p e r f o r m e d by B u r a h K h a n a n d his comp a n y , w h o c o n i i i d o f t h r e e f e m a l e s . *0ne of t h e s e , it y o u n g - w o m a p . ' W a s ticdfTftOst securejy. H e r h a n d s , f^et *an«i body" .were so f a s t e n e d t h a t she-^xrld^orily {ftir, a n d n o ^ o r e , She wasj in fact, d e - p r i v e d e,ntinjely.of'.the p o W e r t O t u r n ' h e r limbs to awpffiev - $ h e w4s t h e n p l a c e d unjler a comical-shaped.cover. Peojile sa? close. r^Mnd t h e s k i r t s of -the c i o t F w h i c h h a d b(ei"ri t h r o w n 4pwr i-heeove^C N o " m e a n s Lof ' e s c a p e W,as ^eft*to t h e ; y o u n g w o m a n . B u t yet, after t)ie lapse o p e n to . wUh'but." j l l a p p e n f n g " to be t h e r e o n one of these! occasions, I e n t e r e d w i t h a b o u t a^scqife of thjpse ^xpecltflnto;. a n d QW. 'ftij, tthspnat" ^thf./ihaTacter a n d B e c e p U q a o , 1 Vn -• r-. - T h ^ i n t h e v. C. V a n 8 a o W o o » d describes b r u a r y Centtiry; • A R e c e p t i o n '_ent LJfrcojryr at wimh h* y x a s p e c r a t ^ r , a n d 01 ^ i c b t h * following a r e xjJiaracTeristic panagra-phsi '* p . >' A b o u t t w o Weeks after the o f f i c i i an«t o t h e r privileged visitors, h a d . T t a k e n t h e i r d e p a r t u r e , t h e ( d g o r s of the P r e s i - d u u t ' s tfeeoption r o o m ^ g o t d d , be t h r o w n whotnsoever-naijgW^e waiting 1 ^ U 7 •*M~<w.,. ^ - ^ 1 JP •'**+•• VJ'' ft proc e s s of ,t|iis informal aa(ufiu dience.given to t h e . p f t b b l e , I s t a t i o n e d myself * n ¾ ciirner n e a r the P r e s i d e n t w h e r e ^ i ' s e v e r e d tie.ii s m a l l c o r d of Ave o r ten m i n u t e s , the c o v e r w a s reo r h a n d k e r c h i e f l t i g h l ^ a b o v e .it. F o r bilious eolic, s o d a and, g i n g e r 'ii* hot w a t e r . I t m a y ' b e taken-freefy. ^Broken limbs, s h o u l d ..be p l a c e d in patient''- k e p t n i o v e d a n d t h e , w o m a n wasjf^untl to h a v e ' disappeared! a l t o g e t h e r . 1 W b e n h e r n a m e , , h o w e v e r , >Vas calletl o u t by • B u r a n ' K n a h , Tier Voice, w a s h e a r d from polled s t o c k h a s ruled d e c i d e d l y h i g h e r i g n b - e o n t e ^ between g.cniune science in S c o t l a n d . H e c o m p a r e s t h e . J e r s e y f ^ ^ e v c i a t i o p . T h e s a m e O o d w h i c h •ionie y e a r s a g o , sayirig.,iliat tbis s e c o n d One l i k e the Hrst one, is b o u n d to r e a c t . - T h e ' o d i t e r of^ a n E a s t e r n agi'icultijrar j o u r n a l says^ -'-'In the c o u r s e of a r i d « 4 b y 'i«'nd p h i l o s o p h i c a l a p p a r a t u s a r e o w n e d t" A' \Wrin M a s s a c h u s e t t s latetyf, w e s a w / J t h r e e m o w i n g m a c h i n e s s t a n d i n g o u L i £ the J flnow, j u s t w h e r e tboir 'carele^T o w n e r s Had left t h e m When' thoy_ g o t th-rougl^ • •••dsing.'thera1 last s u m m e r . At we w e r e makii^gror selling m o w i n g m a c h i n e s , ' We shdi>ld bo tickled.-to ilijath. w h e n we "saw t h e ftu'mers nesting o u t their t o o l s m o r e 1u One —winter "tTiaii they-.^conRf wear t h e m out- in three" s u m m e r s . M - "A p e a c h ' o r c h a r d p l a n t e d ' / a n c l ^lelt. w i t h o u t , a t t e n t i o n , as is so /frecinently seen, will hardly"' last m o r e t b a n t e n year's. -Of-frhese, four are r e q u i r e d for .fftVtree to. attain the. a g e / ' o f • fcuitage, - "and as! t h e r e a r e r a t h e r p o r e - ' t h a ^ t w o y e a r s of t o t a l failure i n / e v e r y lrv<v n?ot m o r e t l i a n throe or four c r o p s "are r e a l - ised. N o w , if t h e sarnie" t r e e s be culti- /, vate<l, pruftod arid -Wormed, tbey/ a r e j j u i t e c e r t a i n to be i n a""better state - o f p r e s e r v a t i o n / w h e n t w e n t y years old iXxwa t h o neglectbd ones J H Jen, a n d the n u m b e r of y e a r s of profit are-very j i e a r - -+v-dou-bied. r / ~ - — - ^ - . — : - - ' W h a t is called the " l a z y - b e d l ' m e t h o d •- \*. usted' in E n g l a n d to c o n s i d e r a b l e e.vt e n x i r i t h e / c u l t u r e o t pofatbes-, and is as ' " / f o r l o w s i / Z l t consists-in l a y i n g o S * t h e g r m m d Y n four or five-'foot beds, _ i n t e r v e n i n g t r e n c h e s .from 18 by t h ^ - h a n d s pf t h e p r o p h e t s wrote' on p a r c h m e n t , ; b y t h e han,d of the s t o r m w^ote~on. t h e r o c k s , .The best soientitic t n - u m v e r s i t i e s Prpf.' M o r s e , n a t u r a l positions a n d t h e , quiot-Hia&i-tWsurgeoB a r r i v e s . ~>cfi H e m o r r h a g e s of t h e l u n g s o r s t b m a c h a r e p r o m p t l y c h e c k e d J j y / s m a l l d^'ses of salt. " T h e p a t i e n t s h o u l d be k e p t as q u i e t as possible. - . ; . „ . ' S l e e b l e s s n e s s cal|seU~T3y^tocrrmucH" bjlood In tjie h e a d m a \ r b e , o v e r c o m e by ajpplyihg a ' c l o t h w e t ' w i t h cold w a t e r to t h e t » a i k o f the neck. [ F o r p a i n s i i f t l i e c h e s t . o r stomach,; as m u c h D o v e r ' s p o w d e r as w i l l ' l i e -oj?-,a silver live-cent ple'ce. t h e veranda>, above. T h i s p e r f o r m a n c e t o o k p l a c e in th£_uompound. Of the ^family resident5e of o u r friends, the D u t t s , a n d t h e V y e r a n d a . is in t h e lofty s e c o n d story, f o c m i n g a p a r t of t.he fem a l e a p a r t m e n t s / S h e , w a s t h e r e found, r e s p o n d i n g tq jthe c a l f o f B u r a h K h a n , " t h e Surprise"" of e v e r v b o d v p r e s e n t . n o t k n o w B u t how "Chloride of Vota*h dissoivedVin w a t e r ' ; J n y . 1 ¾ ^ ¾ 1 ^ . o u n . d s WV i F i e l d , y t C h r i s t i a n , s w u n g t h e lightn i n g rindqr theire*a; J a m e s S i m p s o n , a l e c t u r e r , a n d a p r e a c h e r o f t h e Gospel,: d i s c o v e r e d ' t h e anajsthetic qualities of chlorqforni' a n d •' d r o v e .. b a c k from s u r g e r y ... n i n e - t e n t h s / of its h o r r o r . Soiene a n d r e v e l a t i o n are"'the base arid s o - p r a n o . o f t h e . s a m e t u n e . B u t b e t w e e n . • r ^ \ a r m s m n g rtrwitu tinsefKtrr 9 '--v..klJJf with t o i?-i inchfes in w i d t h . ' Aftej: t h e difiig is laid on/^tho b e d s , and the-, potatoes, pi allied oil t h e s u r f a c e , t h e [earth from,, {lie t r e r i c h e s I s ^ B o v e l l e d o v e r t h e d u n g j i r i d the^sets, ^vhich are c o v e r e d t<$ a d e p t h o f t h r e e oflfour i n c h e s , x A second luid J i i r t h e r eahhjnj;^niay_ be" a p p l i^d as t n e p l a n t s a d v a n c e in g r o w t h . N o p l a n IJS . bett€Tr for w e t b o g j a n d , i o w marsbif- ]jlaces, a n d r o u g h rpcky.grouiwls w h i c h nbsfrtwit the action bf\the blbAv^T- • J P O 1 1 . W a s t e . B o n e s . T h e b o n e s of fish-bones'-of fowls,'thp •4a«g^.a_ml, small-pieces df-vb()'nes.• • w h i c k are p t v r c h a s e d with . b e e f s t a k e / a n d m u t - t o n cnxiatituto tlieL^verj^^esl^fiJod^ fof firurt t r e e s ariif jgrape v i n e s , if t h e f i n e n t s a r e only o l a c 6 d whei^e t h e r o o t s c a n l a y h o l d o f l h e m . J n s t e a d of allow! ngVpiec'cs'-bfvbories to; be *c;ist into t h e b a c k y a r d r a s • food for \ s t r a y d o g s a n d s t r a n g e cats, d o m e s t i c s should be' d i r e c t e d to deposit OVery t h i n g of . t h e . sort In-a-sinall t u b p r o v e d With a lid. s o o n a s o n l y a few jTOurids h a v e ac^. i^mjt&ated, w e - t a k e t h e t u b "to s o m e 4 gKtpe vra«.or fruit t r e e , d i g a , - h o l e , t h r e e jjr.Trio^^fee't l o n g , a~foot or two" wide, arid ^LOM les^s^ban.a-ioot d e e p ^ i n - tn whir>K tffa Vinyif* nYa d"pq?edT ^ p j ^ d false:science a n d iMivelation t h e r e i s unc o m p r o m i s i n g ' w a i j a n d one *of t h e m , m u s t g o u n d e r . T h e a i F ' r i o w is full of social, p l a t f o r m a n d p u l p i t t a l k of evo* lution, I r r t l i e iirst p l a c e , "involution i i up-arid-dpwn, 011 t-and-put infidelity is c o n t r a r y to t l i e i ' a c t s of science a n it is L T u t a l i z i n g i u its t e n d e n c i e s . T h e l e a d i n g scientific m e evolution disbelieve the s a c r e d S c r i p t u r - e s . ' I d p n o t m e a n the l i t e r a r y m e n or t h e o l o g i a n s w h o look a t one side of it,; "but,those w h o mftke it ;;a life s t u d y t h r o u g h all t h e r e a l m s of n a t u r e . •T^ny o n e , w h o says t h e Biblical a n d the evolutionist a c c o u n t s of the crejation are t h e same,; m * k e s a n appalririg misrepresentation.- A s t o H e r b e r t S p e n c e t \ is a s t a n d a r d r e m e d y tYu/ sore t h r o a t , ' p a r t i c u l a r l y - w i w n t h e throal^eclA^raSv. Yoti c a n riiake cloth w a t e r p r o o f by msr with solution" of r u b b e r in n a p h t h a T o m s l g l u e wreathW-pri)"of, 'soak for t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s in w a t e r ' u n t i L r e d u c - ed to a stifi" jelly, ' p o u r -o-n-^i^aessertspoonful of dry linseed oil, arid mix well w i t h t t i e f e l l y ;befo'iv boiling- ;-:.It jyill t h o n b e i m p e r v i o u s t o ' d a - m p ; a n d -woodwork, i f p r e v i o i i s h : mended.-^yith- t h e above,-will r ema i n <r>und i h r o u g h - o u t t|ie w i n t e r T o t a k e i n k out o f i i n e n , d i p t h e inks p o t in p u r e i n e l ^ r t t a l l o w ; t h e n \s-ash o u t t h e tallow, a n d ths- ii)k wjli come o u t w i t h ' i t . This is unfauitiff. * Ive.morisc'an be*"Rept in ^ o o d ' . c o n d i - t o ""^su'rpnse" evei^ T h e w o m l f f i r d i d ^ o > a n d coul t h e t o p o g r a p h y of t h e h o u s e she extricated, herself arfd m a d e h e r w a y iitgS~sbove~to t h o ^ r e r a n d a f r o m within the cover, s u r p r i s e s u s to s u c h a d e g r e e t h a t w e c a n n o t a c c o u n t _ f o r t h e feat on E r e a r - i f sfte^Wa* c o u l d see a n d h e a r all t h a t w a s g p i n | on. T h e notes referred to w e t e jotted d p w n soon after t h e i n t e n i e w . ' • r v P r e s i d e n t L m e o m ' s apjxlairance i s t o o •> ^vell k n o w n t c r n e e d - p a r t i c u l a r descrip^ tion>; T h e tall, thin, w i r y form, w h i c h \ n o buUtlens s e e m e d able t o b e n d a n d n o V . . a m o u n t , o f j a b o r to deprive.of elasticity; t h e c a l m , r u g g e d , honest f a c e , * •.* 4»*Ave a n d deeply melancHoly w h e n in r e p o s e ^ y e t w o n t to be lighted u p u n d e r ^h« influence«of s o m e h u m o r o u s sally4— thjpse a r e familiar to t h e w o r l d H e w a s c l a d p l a i n l y b u t b e c o m i n g l y in a b l a c y b r o a d c l o t h suit, n o t h i n g i n l h i s d r e s s jbetokejiing/ d i s r e g a r d for conyt\n-, l i o n a l i t y . -$aVe, p e r h a p s , his n e a t c l o i h s l i p p e r s , Which W e r e ' d o u b t l e s s Wor£ for c o m f o r t . H e was s e a t e d beside] a.piain,, c l o t h r c b v ^ r e d tajble, in a c o m m o ^ j d ^ . a r m ^ c u a i r . " ' • ' / W h e n t h e visitor h a d w i t h d r a w n , a n '"-. i m m e n s i i , s p e c i m e n of a - m a n - p r e s e n t e d -.- himself. B r o a d s h o n l d e r e d , r o b u s t , J w i t h t h e w s arid sinews to m a t c h his g r e a t height, : a n d with'aT~an honest,, g o o d - n a t u r e d c o u n t e n a n c e — a l P s e e m e d , to m a r k cira a s b e l o n g i n g to the h a r d y .. y e o m a n r y - o f the Wekt. H ^ s i d i e d - u p a w k w a r d l y to t h e President^ s e e m i n g A l i n o s t -afraid ^ ^ c c o s t - B n l a , b u t after s o m e hesitation c o n t r i v e d to say, t h a t b e i n g on a visft to W a s h i n g t o n he simp l y w a n t e d before l e a v i n g t o - s e e t h e P r e s i d e n t , anir^have t h e - h o n o r of S h a k - i n g liands'.With him. H e f o u n d a. k i n d l y - • cj furnished Svith wings, it is inexplicable h o w she g o t putof t h e coyers u n s e e n a n d uriperceived, e x c e p t o n t h e snppbsition t h a t Bpme s u p e r n a t u r a l a g e n c y h a d been e m p l o y e d - B u t s h e herself "asserted t h a t She w o r k e d the f e a t bV Hum.] . W e M' I receptions civilities z i i i s h u w to and after s o m e i n t r o d u c t o r y Mr. L i n c o l n r a n h i s eye o v e ^ "l^iler,"' P u r v e y i n g H m ^ f f i S T foot,* a n d th^ri, s a y i n g w i t n a nt it would be I Bather t h i n k y o u h e a d h u m o r o u s h a r d t o / d e s c r i b e h ^ v e l T l i t t l e a d v a n t a g e hi m e in h e i g h t ; y u u a r e a tailer'-msan t h a n I a m . "*> a r e srire t h a t if B u r a h j £ h a n givesfew p e r f o r m a n c e s a t the T o w n ' f l a i l .* jTo - H - g t i e s s n o V - ^ r . P-r%siiten t,-- replie<i 1 the visitOT~with t h e . : s e j f - a b n e g a t m g a i r ,•. , - + , . , . .,, , , w . / u 1 of o n e ~ w h o seemed to ~resHfd^ C a l c u t t a , . h e will d r a w b u m p e r houses, a n d a s t o n i f h t h e " W h o l e CalciTtTaTpTibpc,- M for ^- l o a g 4 i m r t i ^ y - p u Ight cas" afc=in- &>pecially the E u r o p e a n c o m m u n i t y •Btif-tliese p e o ^ e do n o t , u n f o r t u n a t e l y , 4 m o w - h o w to mAkeiriohey, stH]iess/ho\v t o m-a-k*,»themselves .acceptable tb the ' E u r o p e a n . c o m m u n i t y of ;t.he city. B u r a h . K h a n , holds -very t a j u a b l e certi^cafes from the P r i n c e of W a l e s , E a r l de,Grey, ' t h e editor of'the Pmieer, anxLmariy Eur o p e a n n o b l e m e n a n d gentleine'n w h p havo-withesseithis feats in drfiereint p a r t s of InUiau- > " > 1' ). r^. ivatef. g e r m ? the L o r d A l m i g h t y Was.,'and I p r e f e r to t a k e / t h e d i v i n e a ^ e o a n i ! ^ ^ ^ , w J i a J L J i ' e - / ally .occun^ed.-ou^that o c c a s i b n < E v o l u - tion is o n l y an a t t e m p t to eject p u t h i m c l e a r out. of retfeh " W h o m a d e t h e p r i m a l o n l y e v o l u t i o n i s t w h o - c o m e s n e a r t e c i n v n s w e r is H e r b e r t ' S p e n c e r , says it w a s m a d e by t h e ' g r e a t u n k n o w - able m y s t e r y . ' - N o n e w i n f r a n k l y 'say God m a d e it. T h e s t a t e m e n t ' t h a t t h e h u n d r e d s arilt t h o u s a n d s . ovf- species of A n i m a l life s o r t e d f r o m four or H v e p r i m a t , g e r m s is flatfy^conVjradicted b y the Bible a n d J s c o n t r a r y t o , t h e v e r y 4 B ' C of screrice. A species n e v e r gener* ^ ' s r a n y t h i n g b u t i t s oWn? srxeeies; a- « h a r k n e v e r coraes of a w h a l e , n o r - a p i g e o n ' o f a vultuver-Tiie s p e c i e s d o n o t cross o v e r T h e y m u s t be k e p t in; a cool p l a c e , a n d t h e w a t e r should be ehrfnged every other day.. T.o r e m o v e clinkers froai-stpves, place7 a few o y s t e r shells in t h e "gWfe While t h e tire is Burning, a n d t h e c l i n k e r s will at o n c e . b e c o m e loosened a n d m a y be r e a d i l y r e m p y e d w i t h o u t i n j u r i n g tho d e c a n t a r s t a k e some soft M . R e n a n o n D e a t h a n d . A n d n o w L o n j v ask,ofthe;' ins w h o lifts s o often giiidedj ^ s a n d , c o m f o r t e d ' m e , b u t °an •To clean i i t h e r e H * ^ c r o s s , the r e s u l t ^ - h y b r i d , a n d ^ b r j d s ^ r e alwayfe s.terile. A g a s s i z says h e .found in - a Floricra reef insects.30,000 y e a r s old, t h e arae a s n o w exist. T h e evbhHionists tirOucrht t h e y had,^disfcovered in t h e l a r g e k e t t l e of cotd vy^tjer a n d t h r o w ont h e m a few liot a s h e s ^ o r , cindprs. and^ let t h e n i boil for an h o u r J ~ \ . V - . G u m c a m p h o r s c a t t e r e d 4bb"tu^ mice h a u n t s Will drive t h e m awriv. r T h e w a s h w o m e r f of H o l l a n d a n d B e > g i u m , so p r o v e r b i a l l y e l e a n / / - a r u T ^ w l i o g e t u p their-linen so beautifully white, use r e w « d tepjax.instead ot^soda, i i T I F e ; ^ t a g ^ o r - i t s - d e v e l o p m e n t . i n g a n e u t r a l salt-.does n o t i n t h e slight T h e ;ev.olntion A g a s s i z ^ j v v s ' ecorc! from s o m t w i i c r e else. thGo"ry/r w a s shattefe'd. t h a t s u c h <ftr4rhing is n o t on. T h e r e h a s bejin n o n a t u j a l ^ r o g i ' e s s i n t h e a n i m a l k i n ^ d ^ m ^ f o r thoiisjinds of over t h e b o t t o r i i o f t h e e ^ ^ Y A t i o m ^ a r r d | y e a r s , • - b u t t ^ e T r a r e ^ b e e n "improve c o v e r e d w H i n h e soil! Th'eSfnore tlie m e n t s frojarother s o u r c e s . G i v e n a t u r a l f r a g m e n t s c a n be spreadi M ^ U ^ O V t h e e v o l u t i o n f u l l - s w i n g a n d i t will evolve -i>etter. 3 u V t h e y s h o u l d bo } m r ! e d ^ o - - ^ v o h e m i s p h e r e s of c r i m e , p e n r t e n t i a - -deep-that a plow or. spade' >yj!l><riot " f ^ s a n d b r o t h e l s . ' T h e t h e o r y is an*ohi r e a c h thorn. T h e f o o t s ^ ^ r o w i r i V i d e f t ^ a n o l d pag^an coi-pse se.i u p in a $»»yyi1] .•aftftn'-.ffBil t h e m o r g t i > K l n ; t h e d i n n e r to H e r b e r t S p e n valftable-mlncijf^^rkshJertilitvv a n d w i l l cer.^tkp b a b q | i e t e r s c h e w e d beef, t u r k e y feed,on t h e e l e m e n t a t h a t will g r e a t l y a n d r o a i ^ ^ g > - ^ c b T d i n g to t h e d o c - p r o m o t e tho g r o w t h of h e a l t h y wdoi!^ t r i n e of e v o r t ^ n - ^ h c b a r i q u e t t e r s were,; a n d t h e d e y e f b p n x e n t o f i f a i r arid IURCU eat>ng t h « i r " © W r K ^ l a ' ' " ' • n t f r i y t ^ • ,.% t h e i r owrn^corisins, c a r y i n ^ t i i e i r n e b u i a X h e v e r y stiiff from which t h p j s t r o n g so.lwtion is n e c e s s a r > ^ B o r a x b e - w o r l d s w e r e ^ m a d e . a n d t h e r e w a s no God a n y w h e r e ^ u b o u t t h e factory. B u t the s p e c t r o s e o p e ^ H i s d i s c o v e r e d , a n d s h o w e d t h a i t h e g a s e s \ v e r e not s i m p l e , b u t compositeJ -./ind h a d ' ^ - b e - s i i p p l i « d h hortioulturists.;...„an(JLr' f a n n e r s p u r ^ h a s e ^ b o n e d u s t c o s t i n g " n o t less t h a # v t w o c^rits arpoiui3,-simply to 4 e n - X r i c h t h e soil" a r o u n d a n d b e n q a t h . t h e i r * ' tree^i andlyihes., Fragriieifis of bbri'cs ] set, a r e j u s t a s vahfabie a s g r o u n d b m l e , ,al r l i e r i i r o f fcrtmtY" VIT1 i v a i l a b l e I TOT W iftort a i m c l e v f i n d d a u b i n g cesterslTire s a u c e b n t h e i r M -/- hc„xaglc i n / o n e hprrs^^ ':^ays G r e s - . " v i h e fool in ftnother^,, C c r t a i n - lv. T h ^ m a n w h o .talks t h e l o u d e s t in' 1 t W r r i l h v a y c ^ r ^ n i ^ c o M r a " d ! c f » >every^ "Uotp^tablc, spta the" i l i n n e r I w e r e r e d u c e d I tAble a n d Wpyhf* t\m b:Lhy at. h n W 4 l a r g e [ B n r l i r i g t o n H f w k e y e . . ^ . pix>portton of one l a r g e h a n d f u l of borax powder*to a b o u t ten gallons, of boiling w ' a t e t T h e y save in s o a p n e a r l y halt. JFor l a c e s , cainbr4cs, a n d l a w n s a n ext r a q u a n t i t y of ppwdey-is u s e d , - a n d for 1^1 1 4QP Iq^!A!ge. gencounselled e^kv a n d i o " r e g a r d a n y of possessing a n adone" c l a i m on h i s p a r t . "vantage"' over' the Chief M a g i s t r a t e p a s " a n oJJence Httle s h o r t of t r e a s o n ^ ' H i i e " a d v a n t a g e c a n not be o n m y s i d e . " ." "Yes, it is,^-was t h e rejoinder; '•! h a r e i i p r e t t y '-gpo'd' e y e for distances, a n d I t h i n k I / c a n ' t h^ m i s t a k e n in the f a c t- <oi t h e a d v a n ^ g ^ xbe.ing slightly with y o n . I «M»f«re B & fe*t t h r e e M a h a l t i a c ^ e i h a m y go, I t h i n k , a little b e y o n d T h e m a n stffl dMBtirrwL ^ery^—respectfully^t^^liat-thejTecederice— i n - i h e m a t t e r - l a y on. thp Fresidefit's - ^ / 1 T > / J S v&rf e a s i l y i e s t e d / ' said t h e ' , PresuleriK.and rising v e r y briskly from :<>• *tf :st<:- fiiidde'q.death "at my a p p o i n t e d t u n e , .be it far o r n e a r , , T h e Stoics, cputendecT1 tpa.tii h a p p y life w a s possible j w i t h i n ' the s t g m a c l r o f P h a l a r U i s biilL.; T h a t is s a y i n g tgo m u c h . T h e oiily n c c e p t able d e a t h is a noole death,\ w h i c h is it i n t o the d e c a n t e r witli s o m e w a r m w a t e r . S h a k e - w e l l a n d t h e n rinse w i t h r , c o l d w a t e r ; w i p e t h e outside With a a r y c l o t h a n d let t h e - d e c a n t e r drairi. T o c l e a i r p i e p l a t e s t h a t . h a v e l o n g beefrused f o r i m l i i n g , ' p u t t h e m / i n a re / ^ . ..., __. nal^ D e a t h i n a c t i o n is t h ^ m o s t ^ d e s i r - i ' i n his playful able of a i l : bjft.there a r e otive.r\endS notless i l l u s t r i a u k _ I f e v e r I h a d occasion-'' a t h r d e s i r e d to be-a S e n a t o r i t \ i s . beverV Ippg iph^lnJgg. . i t c a u s e I i m a g i n e t h a t befove tliHt oflie'e will afford ihotee^ ^ fine\opportunities of''being shoT or\6eat- J?n--tdv death— mode's o'f decease, Sittetr all,- g r e a t l y to be p r e f e r r e d to, a illness,\hat<10strovs y o n bv a slow t h e / . ' a l l , Then^ t u r n i n g his chair, it»d. t a k i n g a bqpk from tliei table, he p l a c M / i t , e d g e w i s e against1 " j u s t h i g h e r t h a n his head. to his a ^ b t i h g s . c ' o m p e t i - t e r foiv the nonce, he b a i l e i n m " c o m e u n d e r . " T h i s " t h e man-drrt^ttot do at ' o n c e , p a u s i n g with a flushed' face^ind i f f e o i u t e z d e o k , : W—rf -not c e r t a i n hbw; f a r h e - m i g h t v e n t u r e to trust t.h«t lion m o o d — h i s counftprihaoe t h e W4II1Q w e a r i n g a b e w i l d e r y d ^ - J i a l t i-\ f r i g h t e n e d , anoTyet half -smiling^ « ^ r ( M - sion t h a t w a s really comical--teH>f^. - •'Come under* ,I say,"' r e p e a l e d the P r e s i d e n t , i n / a - m o r e p e r e m p t o r y tone^ ^ n i i r ^ h e n t h e visitor siQjvly c o m p l i e d 1.- • - * o n g n d f a c t i o n t o t h e ^ piecemea^ process. G o d ' s Wi31 beiloriei I shall henceforth n o t h a v e ' m u c h : to l e a r n , a n d can p r e t t y c l e a r l y d i s c e r n j a t a m o u n K b f the t r u t h c a n be g r a s p - N o w ^ ^ i g h t e h y o u f t e l f u p , a n d m b v e y o u r h e a d ^ i j r this~wayrt+ : ==: 5ititnrg-t|ie * ed b y / t h e humati m i n d in t h 0 e p r e s e n t B u t w h a t c r i n o l i n e s r e q u i r i n g t o l j e , m a d e fornie rfptrtsyTtestroys^the l a b o r i o u s of his lifetf'w.SriVfh a n old a e n . . . I t s efffect is to water., iist d e g r e e injure t h e . t e x t u r e of t h s j i u - w o r s t gift the^gods c a n con . ^ ^ o w B u t t e r S l a y b e S p o i l e d . ^Good b u t t e r - m a y be spoiled in chomi-- ^ng^:" Ov e r - c h n r n r u g nrrrrs- ^ h d . c h a n g e s the p r o p * * w a x i n e s s .disagrjaciible, sickly g r e a s i n e s ^ 4,hM"' tmiWtii to a 'Hiis is t h e mbye.easily dorie i n , a c h u r n ~with dashes,' w h i e k . will p r e s s t h e b u t t e r ea#airist>4he . s i d e V ^ f t h e v h u r n , a n d .squeeze a n i t r u b ^ i t ;mty[.."it- is spoiled. T o o l o n g c h u r n i n ] B ^ o i h v i h e q u a l i t y by th6 oxu^Jation of j ^ h e ^ u t r o i v a n d the p r e m a t u r e f prnlation"of T strSnig^flav.tfred .ac^ds i n j t r t h e (ull p r e s e n p e o: W e ^ a l t r a n c i d i ^ - - i t m a y be si c q u e n e d y - t h i s / e r r o T . . I t m a y Tic^ipoiledlsefor&ihe c r e a m r e a c h e s t h e th"} u r n by k e e p i n g it in t o e / l o n g r - e r ' m . i n s ^ r e i * p r l i f e f V h a i ^ h a v e a t i s p r a c t i c a R y ^ e - 8 i i m e , b y k e e p i n g ° ^ o r "*tne^J18*3 a b o u t warm BTceptfa ight t h r e e da5's, is1 anrnk^ anR prndne. u i m i n g o r b y J i a v i n ^ a p l a c e t 50 d e g r e e s is t n p e r a t u r e if thercre ^ T t l s i f e ' p t a T ^ r d e g r e ^ e n o ^ i g h j ^ W h i t e Wouldl)eL.a!^o^c^bf desohation to m e w o u l d be t o Kavsijjo g o t h r o u g h one of t h o s e periods of ^UMntegtatlbn i n which a rain Who lias h a d s t r e n g t h a n d v i r t u e is b u t ( t h e s h a d o w a n d the>wreck of ]iis jeFself, a n d oftehT t o the^idel'ighfrof st: 5 18 , , 0 " , - v on. m a n , a n d if s u c h a fate\be in s t o r e for m e , I r o t e s t b e f o w h a n d a g a i n s t thX w^ak^ u e ^ s Which softening of 'ffieVpl'ain' mighrSnd'iice m e to c o m m i t ov to\ subs e n b o . rKis R e n a n , - s o u n d iii b\airi a n d h^art»a< \u>: a m , a o t R a a a n niili •d. , Th i s done» ^Mr. L i n c o l n adde^LvVNow y o n hold t h e b o o k , a n d . he s u r e > n o t t o ^ e t it slip d o w n a h a i r ' s b r e a d t h , a n 4 L w i l l t r y . " P l a n t i n g himmisseellfl aa eeccoonnlllni ng^iTj lliinn(a ernetith the boafc, a n d m o v i n g i i i s ^ h e a d frorii right- to left, it w a s found t h q j Tell-a—trifle" s h o r t of t h e o t h e r ' s ^ u e a ^ u r e m e n t . ; ; T h e r e , " said h e , " i t is a* T tdlcl yoiu-v ICknew-1 c o u l d n ' t b e mi»> takjeh. I r a r e l y ^ . f a i H n takifa^ a . j n a a r a a l t i t u d e by the e y e . " ' " " " [Yes, b u t Mr. P r e g i d e n t , ' v s a i d th* ^man, his cohrage^ a m i d t h e m e r r i m e n t of.,|he "company, beginning, t o r e t u r n , cpn /rliaye' slipp'ers.bn a n d 1 boots, a n d thi ma k e s a b i g djft'ererice." ~~ -: d e c o m p o s e d b v ^ t e a t h as I shohld b w e r e I to m o u l d e r sh«vlv o u t i b f / e x i s t - e n c e s w h o m I w i s h p e o p H « i o b e a r audi" believe. I p r o t e s t a g a i n s t > a n d repidia t e b e f o r e h a m l a n d b l a s p h c r i n e s ^ y h i c h t h e darkness^ of m y lasgt h o u r k n i g h t w r e s t froni m c a g a i n s t t h e ^ E t e r n a l . life g i v e n m e w i t h o u t m y . r e q u e s t h a s b e e n t a m e a blessing. / W e r e it once ra>Vm-offered to m e I w b h l d . gi-at^fully ceptrit. T h e a g e / w h e r e i n I h a v e will " p r o b a b l y ;not rank- as, t h d ^ d o i t b t l e s s it Will b e - , h e l d T i a ^ J h e i n o s ^ r t n j s I n g o f ^ a g e s . U n l e s s rafttenoughto a m o u n t to a n y t h i n g r n i h i S ' r e c k o n i n g , ' ' w a s t h e ^.reply. pj"ou o t i g h t > t J e a s V < 0 b e satisfied, m y h o n e s t friend, *vj£h t h e ^ p p o o f g i v e n •that > ou a c t u a l f O » t a n d h i g h e r t o - d a y t h a n y o u r p r e s i d e n t ^ > / V ( ' • $ * • < ' ; & \-Z.~*. 4] ai*m;ng p r o g r m i r t e d ' to m a k e t h r - / • / • Jj«ive c r u e l p a h i s g. fStewell to i n g o u ^ t h a p k s to p f > tlje 7T y ^ t V l w a y s b e j i a w i t t y a f f y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r i t h , a a a r p a t t i n g ; b b w — y o u r last%8^ej^i 1 t h e o n e r e m e m l i e r e d . j . - ^ - * - i ^ ^ - 4 vAn "for m day n o t h old M a s s a c h u s e t t s w o m a y e a r s a beggJaT^died.. t h e os Amotfg the effects 'was foirni g of a n y value. This" w a s lookiai e d i n g l y s t r a n g e , a s s a o a t f ojcKpeggar w o n i e n w h o d i e n o w a d W * e l e a v e s ^ ^ W e s . a l l t h e Way from $ l 0 0 , - OOOlfo $r^boo,ooo. . : _ B r a i d e ^ s i i r t S s a r e still "'popular, b u t ' s o t H a t ^ t b e y ^ o m i s e d t o b e ' a t the sasph, w h e n w e ?tual delngeb o w e y e r l exeeed- ^ p p r o p r i A t Q • # * * - , uomhB<;nceingflt^f tl w e r e t h r e a t e n e d of tfcem, vPh^y a r t J m ^ l y sylis4i anoxVei o n n ^ girls1 w e i r . ..v - _ r i e g r e a t u u p l e a s a n t j ^ ^ i t t e n c l i n g i ^ ^ a ^ ^ t t i r i g j n a r r i e ^ T ^ in- S l g l a T u t J a ^ ^ q j ^ n ^ O M isjthe o m ^ e t ^ * t t ^ n t i o 1 r a a t h e • $ & «ly ^-a;4vasw^if^^^rt^\ r«?£ - * • & -y-^-A T^ ;7U«»W* - p l - -1 * s 1M 1F ow* r of ij&kt and He a l . Lecture by FroL C. A- Young. > But after all perhaps the moat r e - m a r k a b l e thing about the HUH is. its.. irun^ eluenbwer oir light an,d heajtv J 5 x - \S£stsaas% .J:.. .t „ffi"* 2>v -+-_ is eaual to saxtrohrea hundred billions of bipi0M»-44aa English billions at t h a i ) of standard candles. When we cornp a ^ it withi art.ifi<iftl . l i g h t , ' ^ e r e , is. maintained byfthem. TWstheory found n gr«at deal of favor l o t many years. Professor yfyridail advocHfed it himself. But4h« difficulty itt the tneory Uiha%if the gun's heat is kept up-, in that way then t h d s a r t h ought td be stili^jrarmer -—as hot as boiling water, infflMr* And •v- > " ! * * • * - lUNWBfcOiS HULKS, lj • ! • • • • • * V . '1 ttr«s»t««t|»ertl» Kncouniery llMf fullnni a n thg Bca»t J, pressed in a t o u g h f d r t o f way i * light* !the», agai£. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ F 6 * * 6 * ._ * £ J L P f l f l h n n dYo3 billions ty 0* matter fe the neighborhood of i h e «~. **•*-. J. '1*: • . * ^ f j - nofj^ng thai is .like it at alL electr^f light, when compared with it, is Ukealjlapk spot on tke sun's surface,. Thp sun lighttis one hundred^ a n d fiftjy titnes a a b r i g l t as the calcium light^- the l i g l t ' w e use h e r e in these expervmen1 »4 Some years ago P r o ? ^ jLingley made some cunous experiments Co. prove the radiation of the sun as compared wiih t h e molten metal in the Bessemer con7erter, as it is called, Ite temperature is very high,-so that melted me*al poured into it lerUie color of chocolate a s i t g o e s - m t o the converter, and yet the light of- the sun is 5,800 times.-¾¾ great as the light of the, burning met&V lnthexconverter. I t bears n o comparij SOJL to sunlight; It is nothing like it. ^iAs t o the heat, it can be measUrec after a fashion; I t was done in 1838 ir . his way, by J o h n Hersdhel and Pouillet independently of one another—one it Paris and the other in Bngland. H e r schel took'aflittle.vessel with a n open top containing about a pint of . w a t e r , and arranged so as to be. proiacteiL_aa muchTa&'possible from outside influences/ vand let a^sunlight beam fall on the^witer a certain iength .of time, and then cut it. off and found i;t h a d raised the temperature of the wafer a certain number of degrees. Having found that, he'wished to find how much Tee it • wouldnieifrm anaisutc, a n d found -avt the Cape of, Good Hope, with the suet, ' nearly^vorheadu itwouidjnppH an imi i —- of ioe in about tfro nours -and fifteen minutes^ Suppose then the. whole qircumfereBeeof tjie sun were covered with a shell of ice oneinchin thickness, «aad assumirig-that radiation of tlje sun is equal in all directions -(and there is _ C 2 ~ n o reason to suppnso that the sun's heat ^ ipdiateH more in one direction t h a ^ _ j a a c J J ^ r ) = a s s u m i n ^ 4 h a t : t o - b e - s o , —shell of ice 186,000^00 mile* in circumference would be melted in\ just two ""hours a n d thirteen' minutes.^Suppose •" the shell of ice to be contracted down, making a cUafefeter one-ha|f as great sun continually falling upon it, the motions of the interior planet* would be _ different from what they^arc So that E v e n ' o u r t T think aji or nearly ail/astronomers a r e prepared/to say now that while , part of tne^heatof the s$n can be produoed In that way. I t id only a part—only a small peroentag4s In f a e l ; a * d we a r e thus'led back tyjourjirat position again.- CONTRACTION, ^1 - - J ' : .<f t*>. ; /T: and i h e shell four times AS-J thick, -and again the sun-will melt his ^ a y through , to-the surface in the same tkue;- a n d if \'':'"' tKe diameter of ^the shell be y**- reduced so ' that t h e > shell V . - «i of ice is — tiiitty-eight o r forty v feet "* ; - ^ t h i c k ^ t h o s u n will melt ite way out in L_——-^just^a minute. Every square foot of the -^ s^un's gurface gives out energy enough , to r u n one of those immense engines , tuftft-at t h e Centennial exhibition. in '. Wil^elrJhia-—^that is>ae^square"foot of f^e"solar siMace.'. " ^ " Hataphel showed it- in -aUbtheT ^ ==||at4s very s t n ^ P g L j ^ ^ P 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i " 3 ^ of ice is forty hriies in chametoT ;driven _ t o w a r d tho sun'aTthe velocity of light andTbrlhging alUtho solar heat' t o . bear upon the point'of the column of-ice projected toward-it, t h e ice would be melted as it approaoked. Indeed it could not reacli the s u n ' % f o r e it. would-be melted, although driven^t the velocity of tight. That would^nrot be large -enough,. Experiments sesniMo^ show --jfiatfnsttjad of f<,>Tiy^eetJa d4ame4e^,dt, oould be increased to sixty ; o r • s e v e n t y iMsjt, and still it would be melted off as i l t i p r o a c h e d . Where does ^this heat «fifi§froni? Th«> siin has been j h i n i n a f t r t,000 years and sending out practically as much h e a ^ o the earth as it is 4p-dav. We know that,' fr^m the fact ~ tha* there has been no material change in th6 distribution of light on.the'earth.s - srrrf^ee.Vlf"the -. sun should a l t e r the HEAT FK01M r J ^ But Helmholz suggested some lime ago that the heat of the sun might be k e p t - u r f W t h e slow contractibh of i ^ mass. >»-When I drop a'stone it makes no differenbe w h e t h e r ^ drops in one second ofl.n ten seconds, or on an in^- clmed plane; in passing from< here to the floor, its stoppage will produce just go/much heat and no more a n d no lessu Stppose the sun's sujface is contracted; than every portion of its mtfss goes in tofvardathe cenjtre a?number of feet. A pciinoVuiere parsing ten fee.t .towards th s centre, will produce a very consider- -a*le amount of energy. - . I t is easy er ough to. show that a contraction of 125 feet in the sun's -diameter in a year would amount, for all the heat that it gives off to t h e .earth. _tcLau.ok. a .small FracUpn Uiat we-could _not notice 1¾. We have been observing the sun ^w.ith acouracy for not a thousand years—hot evtfn 250 y^ars—andjf it h a d been shrinking at tBflt, rata for the past l.SOftyears we could not have detected it. Of course, if that theory is true the sun is doomed. Professor tfewcomb's calculation is t h a t we can g e t along very ilLioiiJ,000,000 or : 8,000,000 yearl, nd that the condition 6 1 life in t h e solar system must begitf ultimately— of\ourse within that period—to change; andNreckoning backwards, we find that if—this is a tremendous"if"—we find, I say, that if tfie sun's heat has:been produced i n that way from the beginning •ea^r^ai^during the time nf .its. .on\frcm-th.e- size ol-the orbits _Nfeptune d(jwn To its present bulk, then: it has been Vivmgjoff-rts present supply of hea-t n o t more IharTabout X8.0Q0.000 years, and the\ present material dispen Nation of things i>w York Times bandoiujd. yes.sel« or Other floating obstacles a r « t l i o cause of mahv dffca^ t ^ s j a y ^ a . f i;h^e o ^ j u c l ^ $fc uapeciAlly dabgenAi^ b»»cuuse they S i w no '.vairnings ro>fr theiy presi'nce until too late: to avoid i collision, i Beside* t h e abandoned wrecks, which a r c apt to become water-logeed and sink just below the surface, tTJiere ar*T other .floating obstacles which are liable to proy^dHQgerdus to the vessels which run;; iritp §icm. biiips, jlia]ve beeri'erippjei)t t i ) d even suaMfc^v^ng to.thisir havin^-eome into forfflBle cpntract-A\*ith -portions of ^wreckage, logj^t piec#sof timber, whales or other sea monsters, icebergs, a n d Doubtless some of, ( snug hai'bor|of wealth and-eaae in t i m e . ' •••[ - v " ' •')/- " But "ask fthese merchanis, a i k t h e Kucceagfiil men in 4iny tritde- or profit-: sion They will teU ytm of Joo^ d*y*r: of weeks arid y e i r s of ceaseless anxiety: and labor. 'l"ney»will tell yoiftha^t « ^ n in their palatial Htoresr tilled w/ith the luxuries of tlie-worldv nothing but incessant waU'hing anil working keeps, •them attoat. They will tell >rt>u~ that one year of gf6at prosperity ip ^ften followed by others in which all /their efforts do not bring a penny of profit. And'Uiey will point diit to you nine out o f r i f i o f t h e i r felhwvij in business! who have ftiited and fallen by the way. If in the tbw«L.walk» of buai-ness§-in mechanical trades,,in salaried positions andhn rarming— there- are-ft^ver risks an't| less stupendous efforts, required tbah in the grand enterprises, t h e r e J s look-out. Such obstacles are not .as apt< !fwork-of the. world: to sink a la.rge iron'steamship, but with small craft it proves vei-y different. "The water-logged wreck is the most dang^reus of thesp floating obstacles," said an old sea captain. • -^Mnfiy-e' Vessel has bee^n lost^owing to those ab»ndoned hulksr v Ami the worst of it seems to be that it is almost impossiblei'to get rid' of them. They are* mostly , thd wrecks of timber laaen vessels. Almost any other cargo would sink a- ship when she ' became full of water. T h e longer such a w r e c k driftsj about the-more danf erous it becomes |pr-it gradually-sinks olow tho surface, but remains jnst high dne4_ WORDS OF WISDOM, Northing; great was &mr achicjved without enthusiasm.—EHiersoiJL, • " - W e should,look at tke nvesjjf all jas_. at a uiirror, ami take from-others anejr- •"(niple-ifov onrselves.—Tcrcnce.l Imitation causes us to leave natural ways to enter into, artificial ones; it t h e r t ^ B ' i u a k e s slaves.— -Qr. Vinet. " * 4bU$«ry >» often a traffic of mutual •nwmnness,. wliere, although both parties intend deception, neither are decetvpd^ "?>' f> •6T, drifting ice fields. . . .. . ... ..... „ . . . .- „ the vefsels. w4iich left port in an appaj- swrje the less need of constant exertion rently/ sea worthy condition, bufcwer^ if ojne is to gain success. Fortune rarely hevef afterward h e a r d from, went dowh with all onboard, aftercomlnginto collision with water-logged wrecks which had 'got been observed by the men on comes, to us. She must-be pursued without rest and earnestly* Whether t h e winds -Wow fair or foul, it matters not to the one who has a cowexitidea,ol the I would be-limited in that way to something ' between 20,000,QOO and 50,000,000 y«Ars. T h e geologists don't like that. . They want more time —some of them.-doVand I don't knot*" but what they will ^have" it. J[f they must, I suppose- wev^hall Jiave" to modify ~the theory again., But this theory of, contraction \is a t present the one iuo~st. generally accepted] and susc'eptiblS^bf the strongest_eyidenc&. I think it is mainly true.. I, shall not be ft£-'alf surprised rf it-i turns o u 1 n o ^ e ^ - h * l f - 4 « i t £ ^ gabeous mass";, it must have been i<onjjacted'. if it hjUs.be'en losing heaA / A n d ^W^hTcse is sorrigtmng to'Surpris' Ifr it hus^been contacting"""mid"'l'jratng' heat it 'hlistree^gtpwinff hotter-all^the time. That\ seems-^aradoxioal at fij^t., but it is true. If a 1x1 room contracts by its own"C€iQtractionN and :the less of h.ea.t on the outside^^t3 temperature—wil| a.ct.ually'\rise. Whe it gej^gjo be half1,as largt) it Ay ill be-hot :ter, Ji' wil 1 h'avjp lesgjieat, b\it it will bo •warmer than"it was before. SbNhatthis "process of^-coolirig of the sunrTjr 0 ^ense, will be followed by an actuaj^rise cfVfcemper ature; and, ^lh<Hi^fc^e-^uiL is potnqng offbeat now at'tKis faiej we arenOt ctble to say whether it is g Bowings warmer or "e^lder. All we c^n'say-is that i t h a s beeh-so^ slighljn 2,000 years that we cannot defect the change. t^glauts would not, grow now where^they grew %$&) years-, ago, and although^there have been slight local Tftkttngffa here and there, yet there, has {>.!-. enough to kiock a hole in the bottom of t h e . first ship that comes along. A great many sailors a r C a l t o g e t h e r t o a apt t o g i v e up a ship before - there i s any reafreason^or such a coyrse. . And then they leave a 'dangerous obstacle floating about which m a y .sink half a dozen other Vessels before it goes to the bottom itself. T remember t h e case of a three-masted luntber-laden schooner named Louisa . Birdsall, which wKs abandoned-about fljje years a?o. H e r c r e w w e r e taken off ^eWT^&cJkby^pasg vessel, a n d - w e re landediai^soflae port along"Ihe^.eftsf. - The~abandoned vessel drifted about off Hatteras, wh^re I once passed close to her a n d where sEjfr was s i g h t e d - b y a number of vessels. You couldn't pick up a paper printed,in any large American, BritiShror, continental port without reading that- some ship which had just arrived, had passed the wreck of the Louisa Birdsall. Qu£tc- a number of craft ran foul of her and were mere or less cripple^ in^consequehce. ( ,For over a year thai/water-log^ed^iilk drifted about in ^lic track o|,,ahipping.- ScartJely a d a r k " n i g h t nja^sed witbo:ut some! vesselr^vaning into-her._ It got so that whenever a ship wouKf "be towed into one of the ports along the Coast with-rVer bows weU stove^ 4ji4h^ captains4 in that Jmrbor wouToTsay*, 'Well, t h a t Louisa,Birdsall has been prowling aboutoff Hatteras aguin.1 At last, alter long a n d - waitimr; the Insurance Keep by the wheel, steer Bteadily, Kpep watch above.' Iwlbw; I Such heart* wfij mako the porta tUey .seek, Nomattef what winds blow:'1 • Well, what of it,, you may ask Nothng. rf it is not your aim to gain a high ajfi_bQHorable place in whatever department'.. of ""effort ymi intend t o enter. Nothing, if vou care only to drift,' and mean to b e ' c o n t e n t with the company of the good-for-nothings of the w o r l d But if you desire to do your best, it is well t o appreciate, while youngs that one's best is only done by hard work* and that tho habit of hard Wjofk^js easiest acquired in youth. \ / . . t A lazy boy will most lik51>'"~make a lazy man. An idh? girl ^ i l l in all probability grow u p to be a burden t o s o m e : body, when she qaigh-t be a b e l p . School days a r e worth liftle-toyquug people if they do not teach themUhat lrard effort is necessary- in order to attain knowledge.. And w h a U s requisite in m a s t e r - ' ; Geography an'd-arithmetic.is equally 'nfed in making o n e - w a y i n the wretched as to want thee, wards every- , r -&1 j ^ i n g ' with fheev-^Sler^e^ ---- - - to ge^t .'Man's character is' an element of his -'always plenty of room^ wealth, a n d you cannot .make him rich in'wh.at he hasycxcepr/as yoii teach him" to be rich-in wnat.heJs. , -; ing nee world. - In entering upon a life occupation ^ always .well to rem ember though hard' work is rfceded aheid there is jxtVhe'top." The greaVmaj.ority of men a n d women are either content to slay at the bottom, or they will -HJoJt. so~ train themselves aiTtt^o strive as "to reach the top. But other th...„ from hard work is not always wealth or fame. Qne truly succeei|s when he> -ha*don^h'is very best,'if he enjoys the esteem oi his fellow "men anil has* a^fons ^ n e c . clear befoi^e (jod." WorK foT these ends'by-all means* w h a l e r happens amid "the chan<?in<r fortunes of life. - " •• -CtHton. A more glorious ' victory o*u»not gained over anotlier man Uianthis, when the injuryHougan-on his p a r t ' tbe kindness should begin on (>qrs.— Tillotf." -son. .' " j ;• | ; - - • , . , ; A nwin shoultl never.^be ashamed to p>yn he has beenjh tho wrong, which is but saying in other, words Xnat he is wiser -to-day tlian he was yestewlijr,-^ fove:~V\~™zk^.~-- . ' ) ' ; . • Feelin^l!rjrae ami g o like trooto* Is*- .lowing t|ie victory of the p r e s e A hjWtpyinciples", like troops of the linje, a r e undisturbed and standfast---Richtei1 . Neither a borrower, nor a lender be; J"or loaajpft lo«oa both itself and friend;. And borrowiwr dulls the edgteof husbandry. /, •.. 'r> / —Shakspeare. Tliough a soldier, in time oi peace, j s like ja chinwiey in summer, - yet what wisefnian would pluck dawn; nis chim- ~ijey~hejcauseils almanac tells him ^'tVs the middle of J u n e ; — T o m Browrj. After al ^ t e r r i t o r y is b u t the body of, a nation.. T^hlTp'ebple w.ho inhabit "its liills a n d valleya are its'soul, i t s •spirit, its life. I n them dwell its hope of im- _mortality. . A m o n g , t h e m , if-anywhere, are to be found its 1 chief elements of destruction.—Garfield. Life, believe, Is ncjt* dream So dark" as saged say; • Oft a little morning rain . — \ Foretells a pleasant dar. '• , -••— Charlo O, blessed health' thou art aB gold and t r e a ^ u r e ^ ^ i a t h o d .wlio/ en lar^ifs t h e soul? a n a opeiiest all i>s power's to receive instruction,, and /to relish virtue. He that lias thee1 ,/lias little moro tiFwisli for! and h e / t h a t is so r it is web also to Rcepjn mind one thin<T.'"The success wirfchL_comes watcTTihg undenVriters ^ m Russian^ 'Courage. danger ijjt is possible now-^indeed it is certain I think-1 cfln sav—that the sun is f t a l ^ a ^ t L L T r a ^ c o n ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^e0U± 7hi\^fin!Zua Llrt lf*u - ^ 7 ^"mass of g a s r i t is almost certain m a t the luminous surface we see whicb gives us, lighf is clomC like the .clouds above/da,. :**W' r '\'<- been "no such great change oir .{Tie surface of tho aarth asvto^show any^great alteration in thedegree of heat bestowed upefn t h e earth. Somehow ofother that ous outpouring of heat has- been H o w ^ o ^ l cannot tell you t o ^ e t r t a i r i t y ^ u t ^ t h i n k : it is" altogether Mp»bable tha>ilis, caused - b v t h e slow contraction o f - i t ^ m a s ^ We/know how it car* not be kept u p . ^ r ^ c t o n o t be by combustion, for if the ^ufi>had been made- ofxcoal and bunusd to i t s b e vantage; ^-wouTdliave used itself upT about «,000 "years b | ita radiation. It cannot be a hot body cooling down, for itwduld/have cha%ge4 its^temperature M irTa huEkdredyears. . yf. ; A^tew years ago^thV theory w3£ advanced) N3tfl4the solar heat wa;sy/kept up by boUjeai^iling into the s u p / If-fdr^oj a stone^to theirapr something happens - t h £ t ' : is; it is p a T t i ^ ^ > i s e j > « * ^ a T U y commotio^ of variojisSdads foating 6f t t h e ^ t o ^ r ^ A i H h o energy it acquires in feUw^icopies out^BsOne way • r ittothjwrOmd meanwhileV it a p g t a r t i n j i e a ^ r j ^ b s e little shqp.tin^c s t a r s f h ^ t h thl^ugh^the firmament "With a ve*- ldc%^Bty or sixty times that of a cannon bajy^^gsefcfty1 heai^d by thf\ ^lddtfn now, only thSse are made o F ^ r t i c of snow, and little drops of wateiV, lis 5? as it is burning there is- little 4haT.ilfwrll be\Tun into.1 No- one can. sHA^positiveiyijow theill-fated"<s:ity of B p s t o ^ w i t h ljer\tiiindreds of lives,'was lost s<)m^T^ars aVo. But the-disaster w-as j ^ b a b l ^ e a i i ^ e d by some fToating obstacle.-•'UV may^have;. been that she ^TfTn into a n iceberg-or\that she-ran over sronie' huTk".;which w a s ^ f l o a t i n g -just bendath the surface of tke witter. the particles of the sun's c!ouds>re cast, iron and other-«olten me.tals ^attroTlto efr j r^r ^r eir inotioii drl coi ^ur atmosplhere. e ^ e t i t / ^ - ^ reSae^ con not now" details of t fact—Hie ch t. If ttoe-earttt^eom tanc>-werej» falf into ^in^Jnto I h*ve more thanTwhite heat and^. deposited the^e condensed in t h e ^ a s e s that constitute, iiie sun just as^ifie drops of water are condensed into the minute crys t a i r t h a t m a l ^ ' t h ^ c i o u d ^ above lis here. \l But the clouds^&f^thesnn are intensely hot a n d s h i m ^ w i i i e - o u r d i o u ds are cold and do jttot^ Of course ,%boye those clouds we have the. gases- 1&ut-tjf which thesft/cofidensations take place^just as a b W e o u r elouds we have air, a n d m r ^ de>oid of water; so t h ^ t ^ P 1 ' , ? ^ ? ' a n . d U ' ° / r e VJ!Pi view-that rs-aoV generally: held of • f l i e l ^ i ? ^ ^ : 1 . ^ ^ * ? " ^ known ^ sun is that the"THiknown centre • is a mass of gasT This c e m ^ is covered a shell of" clou tioii from these vapors'Within^^fftKjjose clouds themselves are exceedingly bri liant and are interspjersed through an' ^ ^ P 8 5 ^ 1 upper atmosphere, which is said to* be ??«*££!; ^ T b o T a n d bright, though n o t a t fill 10 com- 1 r ", °*""' ' pared-with the cloud surface^ JSnd it is only to b&seeji under exceptional circumstances a n d 4)y peculiar' arrangem e n t s . , • \ " > .^<^. [ '" "; • ' • / ree'eiveti-a-eabie-dispatch from'Ber'mncUi,A\v way of Halifax,;whiclr anriouhceil. that the Louisa Birdsall had at last drifted' into shallow water and acLrSunk, ' leaving her mast.fstieking t o l water. T h e whole maritime/ wo^ld^rwiit^id a t fh-is-i-n-tullig-cnce. y&~ <rooxVmair>^eaptains, made it a rujUf'to irver^ water-jogged, wreck ^ ^ ^ l i V V^uu then sstaiv AlLiUu \ oai' liouujji. I should r a ^ e r incline meic courage-is set.jjire- to which-the v-» c am e" the chas iy-tfflfnices are .that the -t4ie-waU*-s- --iw ^\vi'l,l mere.- is nowa'lmost asN^angerpus-as^ an-^stacle>4<i; Before irieeting run againsVas itVas-'beJ'orc, but as long "1tn»ples,' ^ \ is ( \ . Huccesir Demands: Y>' Goldeh>Argosj\.: '.',;. \ * . . What 'fosy-visionk We Jiave "world.in oiir^yQung day's! --^a fortune awaits usSaeyOnd a doiibt; get glimpses'of thenia^nitude and?* dor of,commeree,. of th&^VQnders of o\ great maniifaetories, and o f t h e e-xeit ments and triumphs of prof essiptie j m d we think "some of that I s&attS i n . " 4 Oiir-young hearts' glbw^wjth-^ the^ and we are impatient for wur -we can fling _!I'heMlpod3_of.^Hungary are increu/ithig er into the, town of SOrUQOut thai,^rs the"v ri prodtitSKs l t s ^ r e s e n t dis-_ e s w ^ S K s t p p r sun would lKpHuce t n o u g h t o ^ e e o it gbing for >Nljund years; and if J b p k e r snould;drb^i*$o it i t would.keerrttgoi^gSfiO times a s l o «|f sJl the b o d i e s ' o > ^ solar svstem wereito-fiU*into Uw g*m^t'^would kee'p, ; 4t ^goMg^towrajida of years. Meteors . ^ , r\ all't _ . the «uia^ i h e s n r f ace' of t l i e ^ a r t h i t i d je fetlling iStpbiQ th5»«urfftce y frequ^itly do dpott -rapid ryaftd^mtfeh^onsternation is lieiri^ cattseci amolog^ the" people. 'Raab/ a bTirsetves upon t h e current* of worldVworkf-ami'-float on'and-away to w*alth and<ha'ppinessf. _ . # , Yet how fewt^take..into account the effort, t h e struggle, the "wearing and worry and Work- that must be the'^Tfeg^of success. How^many when th^ey have^bu^ehed out i r i t ^ ^ h a t they dreamed a n d ^ d p € 4 ^ o u l d / o e ' a ^ a of prosperitv, are^asto^fadedXand discoui'- aged by the starms t h a t b l ^ t - u p o n them. Hoy\r riiany cry oiiUn,despair:-^ \ 'u 0', wind! O wirtcn-'why dost thoti-hjov? *'^y\': And out'to ocean roar,- •"^C ' . ' \ When I would ateer iny little bark [*'{.J ' Towiard sortg pleaaaht-abore?1'' J"/ ThoKQ men -upon w.hom fav9ring winds ahvavaS-low are feWi N o t mum*/. to think that, more general' anrorrg" Kussiansdiuvn among any other people nowadays. . 1 r n e ^ - the unreasoning, irresponsible^readiness of a (lop;- to" risk \)j& aml-^iber'ty upon provocation. Not 'more volunteers rush out, . ' h e n a desp7. vnttvrnt,»r|>ri^o is mooted,, than from our owhC ranks: ' m o r e than all is a But the En^- Using Arsenic for the Complexion. LoTadon^i^ancet. \. - -•-; ^neoessariy to raise a warning cry. st a-Tliost; mischievous statement _ has rece&tly been circulated; a*yt ha* already do,ne narnt,io_tlio--effect that "arsenic in small doses i* good for the complexion.". It is not difficult to imagine the risk's women will incur to Sreserve or improve their "good.looks." To more ingenious device for recommending a d r u g can bo hit -upon than that which the authors of this most; baneful pr6scrl\itid!rBf "arsenic for the complexion" have adopted. Suffice it pooftU-th'e fact •tohofrfoiwrnftuy' y^ars J: ma'thematical absurdity. Iishmad slakes 'bis life - in another," agrftjuderwpirit/ ; ' ••'•'..; .,./. , ^' He feels,. luid'yeckonTs with, the ptTil, it, so.far as I have ex- (juict, thoughtful, contemprMittg^ tiie Worst, and m a k i n g his arrangemem^<^A Russian scores- all that, floes not"cvoti^hjnk of • it. After assuring'himself, ratliet^roughly, that ;t}re"^rreedfuf disp*)sitions^ii^ve been made,'lie becomes the l i g h t e s r ^ J ^ t t e d of the cQmjkny to which be hasterts. 'do'hot siiy .affects to beeomp, for/Tt m;vywell be that fleailly.danger stirs hxm t o mirtii, ii"s it stirs another • majnu^wjually ;; Di'ayo, 'Ui. sell cmtrttwatnc: i . c a n notf j^>r-' ygetr a n wste&eif^&n, Iliftlisova Hill ' the. ofqing of the great attack.": v rrfjintry fegiment stood, {it ease tn the^rairi^ w a ^ t t i r f f - ^ - ' O T d . i ^ t < r r ^ - - into thjit. vanev blind wtth smoke, «choijng wi^htinul o f ' g u n s a n d angry, crackle of musketty. The Colonel and a^"staff Captain: a^>roa^hed and asked/ iis.;iJo-accept charge of letters for theii*- wive^SvLto'be forwarded in case^pf afifcient. T h e n thoy koodjic]chattrR<r -of: the' a r j ( r | s c e n d We' hlfo;i and-E«ris, Withthe w a p rhose heart* were- t h e s e / though the TssvtUe raged closer,- and-tf'ball—now t h ^ l a r i d t h e r ^ i u s l c a i l y >pivn/abovn>Qur heads.\They^sTced"the precise story of ascandaUvaif fo^gotte^noHv, a n 4 their shre>yd'co^ments^o: bjr thtfy jatafiK^aftending clofeiy^ w h e n N y i ^ a i d e cante galloping .tKM)U^>vth«*,»-^§wt. Three niinutcsCafterw^fcl thc^tkiome fi-le+l- a way do>?riNxtoward t death. asrehemists and sanitarians have been aboring to discover meAns.o'f eliminating the arsenical salts fr6m^ the coloring matter of wall papers arid certain dyesv_ once largely used'for cerltain articles of - ciotrrir/g. It is most-unfortunate that this Jiopelessly- antagonistic recommendation-of _ arsenic rto. improvu "the 'complc'xioir- »h'64vld have found its -way into print*—^ Thnsn who nmplnv theHrncr_fts ^dvised i-rand-there are many eipier usin;g it yt contemplating the rashae^—wilf do^so a t t h e i r peril. So far as they'arc,able, however, it will be the duty «f^a^tii<ial m«n to warn the publicu- againit this pernicious practice, which i< o n l v t o o likely to be carried on seeitetly^. It/ is not without reason that we speak, thiis • pointedly and urge p e t i t i o n e r s to b>- on thj^qui vjve in ancstbftlous or obscure 1 ...i / ase^. ided Negro. UM>^rnpe(T,^e4ters a r e not^f^rwarded to their de^inatioiTHLut are \vitbbekJ4»y 4he pc»»<tt/ster, aTOordir^^tqMaV. Tim: dtii kVy who thought h e w a f than tKe postmaster, made- •t larper - ¾ ^ --,4- -blunder '•":" ne mbrrdrig^ecetitly some .gentlen en pbserued a negro mailing an un,- siamped letter a t the^past-office., T^ev asked him- what- he m e a i i i b y mailing 'Unpaid letters^ ••p," replied, t h e tTPgrOw^l does^dat "v Raab a t its confluenc*with a^ ^ajm; of the l)anube, is inundate^tkan^ nlliry of i(vs inhabitahts drowned,'' o f l r RfetTc—^Mr. Samuel Sin* ,ake JVihnipcff trader, stateji latelyNhe^oiyerged from the ""' m'Lake, r W ^ n i ^ e g . When m a n y / a r e ooons In their mouths, i d A larjfc school of w i a l o ^ was sfc 'Soothamptpn, L., Iv,' buf escaped aia'sw X?f the JfeVjr York/^ndaj: Uai?', t h e ' " *')&% pi^ScutJon M they Went^T^hprfl^^ l / y 1 / j "" t^ink-thlct^U rr^ t jSanU/ CraUs -will- j a i l i n g th.e,r^«3oW r ^ v boys en 0 a'stock^iiig^ iEP'mercantihf':'v-hajii'S«*8\'M 6ii>^ ' t h e aiways^blQW are born; .with ^" as t h e old __ ^ one hundred w|n%uec>sifcbv earnest sever'e toil. AVhcnono lookv^t giiifice'nt palaces y?iikjK ivro4>^^ for ttleoiurposcs of. traddj>a*h^-he^e€fl the. s ^ e ^ T ^ c e ^ s f H l . J B S ^ bt hiS^ixyjr^a^;ca<riage> hie ^fmclitids t<K " \WJ- p/^in and eas Ninety-njn^outof The.end of the>^edge r k t r a s n o t , notp^5kanytf wlricfr th a society bell afed> ball j'fti wi r i ^ ^ a s t Christmas. mich ideas—that al) ^a^darniliff needle todrifC%l(ingin:aji "rmd thev wifL )f TnTrrgiyrrftrfrtfoi: ding ^long^ttie, r (dge of rock whipl water, a strange lpo.I Ee h e \ a i n e to a attention, a n d he" v e ^ u t e d what it, was..,-To hissJHf^fise, he font it to be t h e ^ k e l j t e t r o f ^ l a r g e a^itnaft s o m c w h u t j i i ^ t o b j l n ^ a b u f l ^ ffr^/ Ifte^orTn^^Oha.animal is iiHnost reg'latr. "Do y o u ? . 38>r; w^errde.; postmaster lookin^^^dra.P8 nif hotter in; do dat o f - : ten. I s a b e ^ h ? pdstagej, you | e e . I jas write a ietteT^dou't p i r t ; n o stamp o n it. a t H r s l i p s J i e r e ^ b d lets fier:dxap. 45At's de way4 sends mv^iettersi^and '" of de !post»o|ti nigger, t o be t h e d i d l y ^ h o u g U t h a t he fiend of ij h > W t e d S t a t e s M A R R I E D ^ t j r N . --Tire- seSsajion of lipall sheet o( \ t h e d a y in X a n k t ^ S U a k . , ,is - tho >*cdd i n k o f M i ^ ^elHe> ^K&rns^^o„-is oUt\ntp„ihe_ ^ J e a ^ i ^ ^ d e i i t i ^ J i s c t i o n . - y r a u l , a n d m . Lr. air ,*fty*, as . i f ^ Shi>claif has marked ^the'-' sjrotc spring,and;; fo return g c ^ . clot 0 j ^ , rpssse-of present! it1 . froTiw^fW the g e o l p ^ c ^ ! in j e l i c for file pur: - m a t t w ^i2*9»^ovftrhmient. ^ettognlz* tutron^-^^yor^^grShe-the^^ nun;-i.ri<the Academy -ol^Ehe^Sacred ' "* • t i m e f f e ' " ' **" " Sebaikin IfnoWh p h y s i c i a $ ^ H ^ i s ' a n ex Kihijisr who c a f f l ^ o A m e r a c a six-years * — ' fter^ being c^ileo^kSiberia. Their —- • acqn«4ntano^ began d u r r a ^ M s profesionalvtsWaH- he^^^Convetrt; ^ g e ^ e f d h y - r * Sister^aurdr^ve^ijQk th"e <>onyen^«ar HaW-jto t h e h o u s o ^ l ^ i f r l e n d ^ i j a s j ^ . tfeK?Kfeh tg;am^eVhoul5^^hapgedri>er. d was ma^ed^ayNft^/clefgylew^ hetrwall bet leTiijorc lott .re-, ^ffRied tathOsConvent. r-~ -4...,- -^- ,KS i " , > ^ - mm V. ft .-/*- •*, / ' • -4T"'C^~ sy?' ii v- - » - . -4--- •^T1- « • ' . . .:1^. j,.-4c. 1/::-^. , . > . * • • - / . ' • . . . ' . - ' - .^fcv ^ ? ; / - - - . -*~**t-z2*r iK^M M M 9 •r x~\- . . • " A Day in a Coffin ymiug* iiiaw HU I W York*un. tjtd a* curious ^ y you over w I n t l a d y to ow him the plate . Miss C l a m Munce, who upon a drew for the Jadv who , spoke,, laid aside her work, a*d\ going to , * drawer In the sideboard; took out a silver coffin plate, which she offered for "on. ^ It bore the inscription: - » • • » 1 • • • • « • »«•:<"•••; . .'i, - ii tCLARi MUSCE, : — ©tod June a, MM, : Aged IB jeari. t WhyUo whom does t;hi*F i^er?.11 askiU^ cenprter. '"- : It refers to me,11 replied.MitfsrMunce stiy, " I t was*on my coffin—at least pposfrI may c»UjtmjcofBin,'though M not b u r i e d n r i T T r o T c ^ p T e d ^ T E T $ver, for someVjhours, a n ^ had" it for. the inlel&ggacairf JL,-Udy came to atteQji niy funeral I shouW. ' '>een in it now. My uncle took it home in Chicago,' where he j s »f showing it to! his"* friends and my story. • I- kept the plate, I seldom .allow any one Jx* se^e, e, recollections it a ^ a k j p s are iiot nt. - ••'. , _ . 7 - \ . '- heriVTVas a younjf £frl I was in eiioate health, Tfused to fall into in which I knew- all that was on around me and heard every room where I.lay, but d not speak or make the slightest slffn-wf life. My body grew gradually colder, but ..ordinarily I aroused myself with"a start within ten or*, fifteen minutes, The ddotorsaid/jtwas a f o r m of epilepsy,.. and warned me that some day or another an attack might be prolonged apd mistaken for^eath. -.It always "affeeted-jtee under-the^same conditions. After sleeping; as consciousness slowly Returned, I found mvself- wide awake, rjie except as a corpse; none noticed, w h a t I am sure must bavti been appar- L ^ f e n t , that my face,. Had not lest the color ***" of life, aa4<*i the night of J u n e 4$h I 1 ! J en coffin! On 'the' wttfl put into it, for that day.. i4I hwd*heard the inscription of the plate read aloud, over and o i e s .agajiat 'Clara^Munce. Aged 16 y e s W Poor girl.)' So youqg to oe c^Hed aft ay. Hut she was always^'delicate?" n i f t r why pould I-nbt speak? "I could iu>t -even try to speak or «uove. All volition seemed to have died in me, and I could only pray silently that I might; die top. bTSfore the last rites wore performed, but I fe&that there-was little chance of that, because I was full of life.. 4 "T-hle Aindertakcr's mea.were in 4¾¾ room, waiting to fasten down the eojtlalid: _ Kisses innumerable had been my face,, .and I had-given up all hope oj'fife, when an old lady, worth aH ther'iestof the visitors put t o - gether, elbowed the others- out of. her way, and stood besidethe coffin. She was my Annt J a n e , and she had..c,orne from Albany to see her favorite niece for the last time. Heij presence seemed to calm me, for we loved each other so well that I could not thinfc it possible that she would allow m<? to be^hflried alfye.; "She was stooping t o ^ t i s s me when shejauddertly started Jmek with the .very simple and homely remark; "Why, her nose is^bWdingl1 ' . ' . "If, was perfectly true, though up to thajt time nobody had noticed it.. My mental agonv-had made mvao.se bleed/' President Lincoln and Bra, Qjirney. ', Lotadcm Tiinee, . , , ^ ArMntereeting episode, scarcely if at all, known to the'public hitherto, w4tfch ocQurred^in-the latter years ^of President Lincoln's life } is^describejl in 'the forthcoming yearly obitaa^tjolumei of the Society of Friends W h l e d \The 2Ln* piudtMonitor*'for 1883. , It U related in connection with a m e m o i r rqf the jja,te (Mrs. E..P. p u r n e y , widow jof t h e yellknown Quaker,.Mr. Joseph J o h n Gur-; ney, of Norwich. ^ On h^r husband's decease, Mrsr Gurnev returned to America, th© land of her birth,, ana chiefly resided far the remainder of her life &t Burlington, in New-Jersey. She was one of the recognized Lady preacheja <rf-tfee Society"oT^Friends, ahdt as such, undertook several missionary journeys. During- the terrible Civil War she felt g r e a t sympathy for the very difficult and/ cespoUHlBlH pogftjQn I began j;?;^ but unable t o speak or move. ' ,^f Q'"After the doctor's caution, V"'" " t o jrrow afraid of myself. I t was ahor- • rible sensation*. I dreaded^ to" go*=tp ' deep at night;" and, though drow'sihels •t ,.'• A>verpT)wered me at last, L awoke unreireshed. During^the day I w*s4a£guTd * ^nd tireT," | m t I g^r^ctliotltsncrowfa. for, I slept by .*i.a I. if\ •-X; Hknew/bi1 experience that if daylight t was almost certain to fall inr td a tranoe on awajkingv As - a-consequence of all this R e n t a l disturbance" I became seriously i^l, and I was ordered to the country; bTit^foreaiTajjgem:er4a>/ l m g e r e d somewnuTc,' but I. do him the do for rne to go I was s t n e k could bo made ^ - :.1 s t i c e f o discredit the statement.'' •n djo^liTw^th brain feveivand my/life, was^espaired of. , . ' - ' /[' :' • -Npwjbefore the *te_ver attacked m e ; and wKilc I W-as. confine<l to, my bed by 4he si;c^nj!sr"brtjt^lt^—on/ by anxiety " abhut my ootillitiou, ' the trances. \ tSc^med / ' tu; disappear. -When I slept I W s refreshed," and ---••' awoke" at once to full vigor, ifind not, a*-' formerly, h y - ^ n v degrees^ to wretched - HolplesshosS/anH i m n m b i l i t y i - 1 think I should hay-e escaped the braiii fever had %r\ it not been-for the\doctoaV He told me tiiot th^.|.j.;ippgy wk«» nnlv mustcfiriyits v +. forces for an, attack tuqre vigorous than ^ny.; I l i a d y c t pxperien^etV—as ti storm soiuptimes"lulls before >*t.sweeps every-' h m g before it. H e frigatened-me terr l b l ^ a n d my brain gave ^'»y. ' • Tltbsbi'ain fever was coi\nBJ«red, but 1 was v e r y ^ e a k — s o weak t u t 1 did _ not .rifliy;^ r rbe^dpctorfaf^y*^heerful, • :'~ saldT hBver : ^ M l d . I lay "fivr-daw neither .asleep" nor awivke, but n o \ in a 'y trance, for I" could !mpve^'or ^)eak -=f- feebly. 'She may *o 6til liktikMiu sfc^t *•' of a £audle at any minute^' said tjx^ic .... "tor-.iii my hea'dh§, jittd I'nearly ven , his prediction bv going o a l ^ t once. / " ^ O n e d a y — i t " \ y a » . j l u n | r i 2 v . 1&64—I felt t h a t I was really imtfroying. Life seemed t o b e c o m i n g back to me. The <- doctar.had "hot noticed -it, but I knew " by theunvvontoddistinctness witfc~wfrrch > the rumble of the G^eenpoint; wagons ' .struek upon nw ear^ that 1 was gathering rj&w strength. ^AKjasb I got 7iir^ecT~"anit^for t h e * tirst tkne in x several weekS, I slept soundly and health- ^ ^ ^ . - ^ • - . - . . • - - v . / - ^ Woke slowly, and with the rigor nf limipthat.J knew so well. /An- unntt ^ r a b l e ^ o r r o ^ t o o k possession of me as I felt t ^ a 4 j > ^ ^ 4 n a trance andremem- Jjered the good doctor's capacity for pjlunderin^. My. fearslyerO well founde d for half an "hour latef>^vfhen thetfttrse came t o t e o k at me,, I He^ft^l quick^*exclamation of a anc^ ^ H ^ g y i n g ~ awa}-, 'she "called other antr^fcjsters. The doctor mohedi' ftnJ'Vi^ivt'd • vv ht'u - a l l n the house^jwere- around,ray H e ^ l t my "pTilse^^TK^iis.. hand ad, forced ope^*N4ae of jned the-puptihsji as p l a i n l ^ a s "Now, the doctor knew quite enough about his business to be very much 'startled .at seeing fresh blood flowing from a body that had been dead twodays. He eiaminijd..my face and said hastily, .as he for >the, first time noticed the color, 'Take her back to bed.'' -^T'he suddenness and immensity of the relief restored all mv faculties, and as., f he "-men took me up,. 1 „said, with hardly an effort, and in perfectly natural tones:' „ '-' •••'Thank vou .doctor. How are- you AuntieV\ ' ^ .-; . . "Tthink I have told you pearly the -AYhoJC-Jtory. I recovwedjsery quickly, 'an-d-have never had a trance-since. The* doctor" still practices medicine in Greenpoint, and is considered one. of its best authorities on diseases of children and whenever he^eea me he tells me eonfidentially that from the first He had a Wanted Him to Tak&More Exercise. N. Y. Sun.' -:- T'~ -" | Scene:—^ftice of a 'pompous doctor who-k«ows -it all. Enter a tired man, who drops into a seat, and says that he jKantsvtreatme'nt. The doctor puts on hffl^ere-glasses^look.s at his—tongue^ fepls of his pulse, sounds^hh chestT^nd then^draws up to his full height,'arid says:^ "Sa.me %X<\ .'story,—niv" friund.- Men ean/t lir<* without- fresh air. No use trying it. \l could make- myself a oorpse., •tike yo\u are doing by degrees, if I sat'trowri in l^iy ollice amfai'dn'jt s t i r r You must have; fresh air; Ygu m u p t a k e loiyj walks, anil brace \0\Y by"*tayin^ outdoors. Now, I could m;ake a drug store of you, and you would think I was a smart man, but my advice to you is to walk, wauk, \yalk.,T_ -_^. ~7 ^~ "" ... ,, . T? in which President; Lincoln had been placed by.the course of events, an4 she belfeved.it to be»her duty to seek an interview with huii fonjthe purpose .of endeavoring to animate him by religious exhortation and prayer, In company •with..three of her friends as companions, she proceeded to Washington. What followed is thus described fn the memoir in The Aimuai Monitor, which is written by an English barristor, •& Friend, whp was intimately acquainted with Mr. J . J. Gurney and herself: It was a critical period, in the autum* of 1862. The armies o f - t e e - and Mc- Clellan were conftonting each other ill the neighborhood of Washington, and the President, finding the capital in danger, had issued a call for several hundred thousand additional troops. Every available mdment of his time wa# precious, a n d two; days were, spent b}T Mrs. Gurney and t h e friends who accompanied her in fruitless eff<?.r^s to see hini. -They^had' ^iven up all hope, when, to use her own words, "the great iron door seemed to open of itself, and a. most interesting interview We TfiW..'" It was* on a Buhday morning, in a beat^ ing rain, that the little rparty repaired to the White House, where they were at once <Tntroduced into, the... private •ap*rtraent-ef President-^LlBColn, JThey quickly recognized his tail .commanding figurer^ he rose\o_rgj»eive them, a n d ' t h e cordial grasp of. his hand, -as- 4hcy w'erc^^eparately named to him, at once placed them at ease. Deepihtmffhtl a t e n t suspicion that .the vital s p ^ ^ / u ^ e s s and intense ifimety marked his ii„«n,0 ,i 0 „ L ^ ^ « . n ' w T .1^ h i ^ r 7 u „ countenance a n d - c r e a t e d involuntary -Patient—But Dot-tor-1 Doctor- That's riffht. Argue . the question. Thatv s my rrewardT "Of course you know all aboi/t mv business. Now, advice"?^ 'Take' lOug day, her nf -niy toft oir-trrke-mr walks-e-yer/jday, several times a and get your blopd in circulation. Patient-7 I .defAvalk, Doctor. IT--J ictor—Of course you do walk. I kr^mvtkqi;. But'watte more. / W a l k ten tirruss as nmc^h as. you do now^ •. That •will en re you:. "Ba^ftsirt—Ii ut mynajTSTness^- -. Doctor - Of course/yonr business prevents it. \Gh'ange ypuVjbii§iness, so that you will hfive^iQ walk m o r e . ^ W h a t is your busihes Patient—I a"m a lette^carrier. Doctorl*(paraly2ed)'—iJy to once \ m o r e cation for him.and for her countryf." It was an affecting scene. The little patty stood in reverentiaf^we; the Presitlerit; appearing bowed in heart under the Revolution €'all Mall Gazette Although there statistics-of-the trade^ oT^i^ersia had, Mr.. Dickson has contrr toge t her somc-y erj' interestin tion^.which1 is puhfi^hed in t b c i voluntary sympathy..'for^im in~this^reiit^ational orisisi He.'aVfirst supposed Mjrsr Gurney to be from England, but vfas ^oon undeceived. S h e l v e hinji- to under-" stand that it was' no motive of idfe curiosity whfch had induced Iter, to seek suc^-a;n intervieWf but that she had conTcyin\tho' love of rlie Gbsj)el of our l^ord and\Savious JesUs^ Christ, ..tbsit blessed Gospel which breathes, "Glory to (Spd in the highest; on earth-peace, g n n d ^ m tnwftrfi i f n ^ n ' v S h e . t h e n ' p r o - jcecde<iHo" assure him of the deep sympathy which, in common vylth the other members of the Society of Friends, and; indeed, withevery- true-'hearte"d. citizen of thft'Uniteil States, she had felt for the Presidjcntin his «mlnous duties.- He listened with respwtfuhatttTntion, while she calmly unfolded in ^n s address, -the delivery of. which .occupied ahout fifteen minutes, her.religic^'wishi&s^oii'his be* half. Shb then knelt in fervent^ s u p p l e while, we must work e * ^ « ^ t l j | m~ f.^o best light he gives us, trusting th<at so working s^Hnwwidiipes to the g r e i t end he ordains. ' \ Surely be intends some" great good to follow this mighty convulsion, which, no mortal could make and n<f mortal could stay. Your people, t,he friends, %have had and are having a very great .trial. On the principle of faith, opposed to Jbpth war and oppression, they can only ftactically oppose oppression by ^ a r . n this hard arlemma some have chosen one horn &nd~gqm|e thewother. ;Forthose. appealing to tne on conscientious grounds I have" 4one, and shall do, the. best l i x w l d "and can in my own eonscience and under my oath to the l a w . That yoii believejthisa doubt"not, and, believing it, I shall stall r e c e i v e ^ o r my country and myself* your earnest piiiyers to our ^ - h e r of Heaven.""" • , * "* 1 - - A LINCOLN. eTnemoircontinues: - ^ ".:. "The* cotfTMof public events is well known. It is unnecessary, here to do more than allude to the fact that soor a f t e r the foregoing letter was penned its noble-minded writer was for the aeconu\ time elected President, of the Unite^ States. His inauguration took p j ^ e i n March, 1,865, and within a few weeks from that time he had the joy of seefngthe war, Drought to a'close. He: lived Out a few.-d»ys after this great result hacl hefeh achieved. <A pang of as-^ tonished grief startled the people of America and of the wholer^rvilized world on hearing the tidings of his assassination. : MES^. Gurney had - t h e mournful £atisfaction of learning that h e f letter to the President, written nearly two years previously, had been carefully treasured u p b y - n i m , and was i n his breast pocket when the fata)-shot struck him. -^ r* .A cqriQtrt lecnl»r io^c ^ tomi poWer of molecular foi>ce» if the GazeUt^MaritiTr}* et Vomrtt Italian ship Francesca, loSae^wtth ric«, had<4>ut in at East London leaking badly. A>sqnadof workmen was put on board t«> pump^he,ye»getjont ~nnd ma* load Hi JUut inApite jot all their diligence the rice absorbed t i e w a t e r -faster tJaan they could discharge it, and swelled until it ovirst t/he vessel'to pieces. '' W^XJ -V»*-4f M • P i \flCHlOA» OPITEAL RJJLBOAD. ^ ^ Time Table, Nov. 12, 1882. ^-•qpro wpa>. MWDlt... LT GkT.Jnat.. T/gmrm9aaio TpiQutft... Ann A u o r . D«xt«r..4:. Cfc*lM«.... JU&on JwneflO 10 ton AlWon .. ^MjtfinUl Battle CiMlb QklMbWg. Lawton . . . . Dtfator DowagtM.. mic* Bnefiisan. Three 0*ka. Ke« Bnffilo MlcluCtty.. l * k e . . . .. SenalngtoHu f 00 T16 Tftf 8 t t t i » 908 • « «60 1 1 U 111 1 1 1 SOT 2 » aasf. S88 »63 4J« 6 IS 0C0 660 OSS »66 10 U » 4 8 11 ... *V • 11O4J3 60 unor"--" IS 19 -8 06 S81 {" 8ftt 106 010 «to 0 « 4 46 T.0»1 -M6^ 9 08 9 » «44 tO'SOA. 10 80 TJ»^6J1 48 6 89 6 61 6 11 18 16 380 MS. 166 4* 8 88 404 4 68 618 a o» 660 7 40 460 686 643 607 6 60 f0»h 787 7 40 808 .864 »46 10 5i 666 7 4J 8 08 8 41 9 16 »86 816 846 13 47 A. Mr 1¾ 186 813 J 82 *»67 3 37 "41> 436 603 6 61 640 -lit » 6 0 1010 10 40 110) 1117 A.K. 1106 13 48 1166 ' " 13 30 133 143 30» 346 6 28 618 7 10 8HX 4 00 4 15 4 4 4 6C6 6 1» 636 660 6 18 638 7 0 3 7,43 806 8 83 900 »18 9 60 1006 10 39 4 1 4 1 0 6 3 _ 110* 118» J.146 y. M. 106 SOU 360 - * ? " • I i (9t/ A ltDTSG GARFTEtD'S G R A V E . — NCk one, says the Cleveland'Penny Press, allowed to approach within 100 yards of GarfieM's tomb after nightfall until they have fceen identified'by the "guards who still paces back and forth eVery hour, day and night, except in stormy weather,, when he sits at an open window Jn a' little guard-house that stands just across, the r o a d anoftwo or three rods frorn the vault;, in front of which a light must be kept burning at night. F o r .this guard duty^thc government details 12 men and an officer frpm the regular army, all of whom are within call, and three beside^ the one on sentry duty are constantly within the httle guard-house. These,^ armed with theHareech-loading Springfield^ rifles, and 1,800 rounds pf ammumtiohx are iinprca4ecl with tfec bcRgf that it w^uld take a whole -regiment of; gbogt.s^ a h d ghouls to steal i r o m th^eir affectionate care Garfield's sacred renaVX'there ^^rr^ dastardly! weight ,ofrhi$ responsibilities. The bright waters of the Potomac' were glistehing^n the distance; .Upon_>t;he banks of which stood, even, then," the two opposing armies, arrayed against each otht*r, awaiting the awful moment when they should ru'eet in mortal conflicts i -' /- '^NAS Mrs. (iuruey was leayjng. the President took her hand, and,- holding it for a fewf nioments in silence, sajd in n. vpryMfOibfrr^t^ m"a.nypr- ' "1 anVglaH of thTs^intervlew.^^Iiv the v e n ' resj>otisi- ^ g j i t u a t i p n in.'whiiA I am placed.as an examine youri-humialejnsffumpn^n^nehands' o f ' m j \ ' ^ - - " Heavenry^Father,' 1 have desired that airmy'woros^and actions may be in ac-^ rdance w i t h ^ k w i l V ; but jJE, after endeavoring to^do m y ^ e s t , with the< light whi ch^esaffordji.jae, LSod—rasLjjh toi-be- fail, theii-Flayst beLieye t h a t ^ j o r . s o m e sr relati bed. upon my my eyes, and ex thinking that -f saw _T^_ — , , ^, n e saw me. and sorro^vftilj|y remarked I-feared it. She ft g o i n g ^ ' f a s t ^ ^ J;bjt OhV^the misery of t h a t day>*utthe rrtgh^folloVing) / D n , the .tnorning^of- 'June S^J^rhy body{ was cold and stiff, _ jind, ^ i l e ^ m y minjd^asui as active - a s everi I k h e w i h * t l lookeu^l'ike^acorpse ^Mf-Me9tda thpug^tsme d e ^ ^ m t - w h e n Sq^e^octor came they^t<iO(i asi , a n < f ^ e p 4 ^ g , and r n a d e / w a ^ f o r hin^t c^less iticame. If'Phad' liao^ niyvw.ay thVwap-^ould haye^ entleii , befbrV/thisi. byt nevertheless it still• c o n t i n u e s . ^ W e < approach'th^bed. \ H e ; look sadily fo>a^few"seconds, and reverentially '','•• '"^^r^pooiucreftUire, sh>- 4s gone, and he covered rhy faoe-with . a ^ ^ e t , . , t h i s . w ^ J h e mapAvho nad h B told me thatrantiptteptie fit"niigh-t ho *^ prolonged as to 0 6 ^ 1 6 1 8 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ 8 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ldignation at that / m o m e n t rjabab^. tverpowered myricar. vtherwise " "sUuillrr^hayc died port 4^'at qtiantity'isvproducc -J Tdie ' silk-worniNdjsease havoc yj3ar by y e a r /aoandoncjd ^he Vnltivatio t ^iof s T l k i n t h e ^ p o r t trade 0 ^beiiig rapidly assutnfed by ^ ?uMvatiQn * ,%/ ' of.theLegatitm-re^prts on trade.^Jk eertA^a^cv-oUition 4ippeaJrS4p havdiieen gpin^ (Vnlntheiagficulture.*of Persia, whiiih has resulted tn a/gxeat-rediictioj^ « i u s t conclude that He peTmi in the p^dw4ion>of^silk and an increase^ in "that of rice a n d / B p h i m . Silk \yas o^KgJhe staple produce^f^Persia," ^atfd in i^ftsumsmng days" a^Tnu?l^:^0,tX)Cr "_[ of a M g h t of 1,400,000 p ^ n d s , w o r l h ^ e ^ ^ O O o ^ e n W dried," bfrknot moreHha^n a./fourth of mirus stridt Ispah^ji i$ 'schie'ny-n^! s h i ' )astctel ppp^y has^ prairie>of_; pla^frd^such p e a s The Rlace is t h e r e f o r e o p i u m s the* made.; ten years. wher ' '^" n a n poppy - ' cuitiyation >a tenfold i in purpose unknown, to me. He otherwise. -If I ha^Hiad my way,' Avar wouId never havcTbivOn, but lis- it »#y< it foi thoughj^e may not id it. For we cano ma^e the at that I very^nipress SQd friends "g SA1SiecJf^ h© c onseq iten cVfaH en> "that losses' repo" * tauie^bj* tho^ cxpt>r to ; tnide. ^rhoVntire crop of tinmted at (J,'5(X) chests sumptRm^s-Yfon7 s m a n ^ T t h a t n i e d u c t - . • *., =t .^ t ^ . v _•_^ _ ^jondon^the bullc ^ ^ W ^ r ^ ^ g o ^ ^ - j m e C m t t i m a r k e t . ^sornc wise purpose, able to cpmpre n61>biit believe that wbrM still governs it. am glad ofthis inte - Some\time^ft^r^wat4, Ldttresse(Ka letter^ltovPr^sident Linco tow-hkh, after a^considerable interval, he'replied^as^fx^llpyrs: v ^ E5tttnrriyOt4t^^ipN*, Washington^Seoj. 4,J<H. 7 - > ' CkioHeo...Lr Kensington. Mich. City... New Buffalo. Three OU*.. Bucnanan NUee Do1r««lM Deeatnr . Lawton... •v Kalamasoe-.. OaleabnrR... Battle Creek. MarUiall ... Albl6n .. ... JuKfton.-.LT^3 0^ Avretches who'Vould sfeal the bones of a martyr for a palt^" ransom'is proven by the attempt to secure theJbedv whileit was-yet in the city vauTt,- andjjefore it had been re-moved _to the^Schohfeld: private vault, and shows thexpreca.ntion a wise one. These guardg wiri not. be removed Jill the body safely rests beneath the monument. The j^vards are almosr as essential to protect the tomb from the relic fiendsas-froin the ghouls. The guards assert that were it not for their presence,' and the wire screen or fence which compleU'Ly-.surrounds the tomb, that the crowds.that visit it would 7c;fitpr offrbTOafctip^an^^d r a r r f a w a v vavil t, crvstet and all ns relics. As it is. they break twigs-from adjacent trees, reach ^lro.ugh the wires and pluck blades of Wieyean sieze upon, but in their pock J et books<o^ wrapping them up carefui- ^y to bear away. *a$ jnienientoes of their ytsit- !No one is, allowed to enter ex- ' ceptlthe offiHerin ena^rge^-andMrs. Gartielfl and family. She come^K.from her home on Prospect street every week'or two, often bringlngsome.tjeatltifuldbraj tribute, the boys o^Mollie wfrh her, al Ways sad, but calm anu^unVlemoristratiye. Every Sabbath .a bouqftetof rare .powers is sent p6 the cemetery, and^the officer in charge enter the tanib GraM Lake CneUea...... Dexter . *._,.. r. Ann Arbor.. YptUanti... Wayne Jane. a, T. Juno,.. Detroit. 646 736 8 17 903 »27 9 42 10 30 40i£. I1&3 1118 U 3 5 P. Jt. 12 12 12 33 108 1 50 2 1» 3 32 368 4 16 4 87j 465 6 20 000 900 960 10 27 11 13 1133 P.M. 13-1& 13S 2 15 1 0 * 8 31 5 0? 6 8 8 » 4 » 8 40 4 30 5 13 600 6 26 ^140 7 06 -7-31 806 8 33. 8 53 930 Ji 1-2 53 A J f i 8 « 8 25 8 4« 10 48 , _ ^ » » » 1 1 0 8 • 16f» 46 11 35 iooru-60 5 15k» 10 M 6 10 00 6 50110 40 7 38 11^33 11561 -ftJlQ A.M tMnmt r^rU, 12 33 12 45 3 30 4 2J 5 3T 1 12 T^7 1 48 708 „ 7 3t U . . 8 08 iwtl A31_ ?v »38 t i ; • 3f^it88f«ii: 7J T: 7 80)10 07 - - 1X"M. 9 30 13 40 9 50 1« 19 10 34 208 2 9 244 3 7 »•3 • » • T8» T48 11 808 11 41 ^Sunday exoeptedT jLDallr. W. B0QQIJW, ^ G.P.&T.A., •|3iatard»rA NEW \ . • ^ ^ r i : ; - ; X * • • ', Aboutv^anu^y 25th will open at pTft'ce^tne^n/orY the eoffin.-aiiit- stan^S4n full view with the sides toward thedod During the,d«y the doors stand open but at hight they are <*).Qsej|_and securely locked... _ !_<!__ ^ : :r i~__, _ ^ijMCKNEY, J - ^ The Train f o T ^ e ^arjitoU . A little le|£lthan a nionth^gi^a, wOm- 'an about Jx^ years of r age walked i n t o d([uarfers (if a liotirirlan1 .r&ifroaEtNq anncrtmoL'd her name'irhd said she had ^ o m i to^n^ko a settlement, '^ttlemeitt<>f whatP'Vasked the s\ip^ intentlijnt- "" an. airo -Mrs. ev MY forgott the EMKD ablyN oci vis! n<u: I have noi >never forget, usidn-jvhen 3*ouriue, otwaSab- !orenbpn, two years our kind letter, written n^arj atqr, everS^een forgotten. \ l n sbeen y o u r ^ u « $ o s e t o stjrength«n«my relJancrt on^God.fT>am m)ich indebted tJv^egoQd Christian peo^ple-ofthis c\vfnstbTe- try &1 ^ H h j ^ ^ n s t A h t prarasa^aflrfct s t a t i o n s , attd-I^QO one more th^BsVotr s.elf.^' ^The purp^ses^ofthe Altnighty'ace^ :' waH^Mjtbctr. aad must jirwaili though we^ ° nr^"' eriKaJj mortals, i^ay fail to^ftcciiratelv iercefre^theni in^adVa)aoc. orVliappy4eiia*i^Atioh'.. this ^ t ^ ^ t j ^ . v ^ a ^ l o n g oeffirje th&-,.bnt Gtxl kn^vK^be^t ^ a ^ h i ^ r u J e d e^twf- ^lavAirtKAJwisdom and o u r l c « 3 ^ t h e ^ i u . ^ '••Alxjiin fouAiniles^froni Mat-air^ And "when t h e ~ d r < r ^ ^ n c e s v inted out it wsus found t h a t \ s h t the^wife of a deaf man who lit killerr~wlu{e walking on the tfack, jfo one haitl>c^n able to idontifyJhiniL_ 3 " W h y didn't>ojti conn s asked., t hoard,of it th^otlu'r'•'day,.'.1 :*he roplie(l/Nlssuppp>od the o u l \ m a n Vva's paradit^-arcYH^ili somewliciv :wtyk^'oukt! como home.wbehNhis k-aet's'wantei tciu _, t' dan ("ag^sll^von was a hw^'TTTn^SiVflr^ and mv grierTHi^hctMi softened-up d c a t and 1 re>+^nThM $&* W l a "15" Atlanta wiH b c T f ^ a ^ h Settn«nT(?nt W;AS n j a d o ^ t h ^ ' s p o t , and ^ottk^tlijjLtrain ftu; fhc (imtcV. • The stoofc'jwill be fitttirely ne#^ioiict has^ntaken: selects 3pf tbfe Ifert^uajity: to have eve if* )oetica! birtb'day^ boolis atR;" " ^ g r ! v but- yotrwoii't find, a1" ver>rin£tf)en making.any nsy vSp ^je^©|f esponding '.ta the r in^r^Mctipn^n^lhis tferrea" • ^ . ^ r ^ ^ f " ' T l r ^ i r ^ dims JEROME W I N C H ^ L , j ^ r r i l u . ' — ^ t A r t ^ * ^ * ^ - .Enim'& «t-U*f Po^Uifllci1,1 "~\^ . * cla^-s mutter. TOPICS HE H M & THE dispatch*** have fbifhtis^little girl in: Arkansas whom_ HeaVeubaa, ble*H^*iwfttrtferee tofignes". Jf she ever get^Ll^aii*ied~-b»t w n y torture huniaii- UyjWith^uch ajrtiaipaXwnsi; ., . I s old days of steamboat travel the cautious passenger retired..to his bunk With a otfrfc tife^rfiffiWrvex; buckled about his-body. If th«se hotel tires are to become epideniic, t h e Iprudent guests wfll sleep ^teh^^Be-^ve bpeii"ain* <me W d . -«n a rope ladder. V ' * ' • • . . ' . . •NOT long ago in England, an. instr^ saeht known as. the deaeounieter -was devised, by which to^measure the daily flow of water from resejrvtrfcrs which aujjp^yxjitaes. l a Cincinnati, a, similar instrument has uqw- been introduced, -which is called-a waterphoue. The 4ame ]s an unfortunate Qne:;'but the Instrument is said to register the now of emptto* tfaarot be made - l2t*JMta?foAu ^ohdon,-|>ubl^liwl in %]%e New York ^ ^ m i e , Mk* $nialley furnishes full detja£(a of the postponement of M>'. CJadstone s intended trip toJ Midlothian-^for the jvisit is inly postponed and not abandoned. M*r Glad- ^^_Wotu^« Ls an idol that uian-<wpi,shipsj Tinifi fyu throws it$own. A Gborgia mail Js-name1t.Potipha,and no. woman will marry him. duced sleeplessness. His^ enemies have trteiUiard to make out that the Fm; iuie^^rtr^mhlp was more a^-iim*;; "but he will live t<*gjv4itheni a good deaLttf worry in Pari iaijueutyqt. The r e p o r t Wrthf losdisflgurle a'.wQB***>s* ^-U "' iian |4I-a-afattJ&«* J <2uee»"?v'ietoria tft-be roast inuttou! ivontje dvisrh: is aaid bittetfly on the bank some S0y|p4iA»ur us Wo called it onoe or twiMfflgifc-tb' \ljtwr-snrprise. it took to the wam+mkh- Wtt-thr Brightest hesitation a l l MKBTTcT the boat. After drying'it ag well as we 3 'Wonleu love always; when earth slips stone is not suffering k a m ^ y ^ w ^ i k t f - f t ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ , t a k e refUgy~iri^eaven; illness, b^ut from ofevwork, (which in- There is' no torture that a wdmau would not suffer to enhance lMu^boa.uty. , Pointed corsages of plain velvet are worn with ehibojr'ately trimmed skirts in* faille or satin. -., l ) —.—, 1 Before promising a wojmau to Jove only, The postponement of <the trip to' boot- , 1 ; ; . . . postponement land wjuf "ai--great disappointment to more pehple than the Midlothian electors; but Jits Mr., Gladstpue had ^tp give up fhat:fof the present or relinquish his- . Intended work in .the* next, session of-f **m th« stage^aiuUhe rostrurn Parliauiel^t, no 'onti has cause to mur- "mur »4; his deoisifju, except ..perhaps ...the -Conservative party, i * . ^ Is*'- #« ' * , " ' ' • % *^ .1 ..- • J M water with gi^eat accuracy. „ THE recent anniversary oi^Daniel Webster's birthday brought out some new stories of that ^statesman. To. a Boston lady/ iti is.said, he once declared that of one things he was proud, hamelj.' his success in carving andsecring;:a rtmsted goose to_te^»£ersons.' He had ten hungry Marshfield fanners to dine withhim. At on^.end of the table was si rousted turkey, and at the other the tsfeefl Which 'he Would And great t?.* •-1:- X r ol thj st t< have, each guest said "Goose.'" I earved that, goose,1' said the Senator, exultingly, s^so as«to make it goaroundf^and tlwit was-1s€>methi^g to be proud^of.''. " - -^-7-^ \—" * GOVERNOR Sfj^PHexs has fluttered the legislators of Georgia by his action rejjMPdUf'ttlwresolutiou providing for a tgft-timdoilpainting of the late\SenatorjBeh} «afai U. Hill. The ^preamble to *fc« resolmtkm was foil of hyperbole srmtien, which many of the legisl^tor^feU to be ia bad tatse when lih«y «^opted itT^Ci^Y. Stephens returns tjb« b ^ - t o ' t h e ^ a s i g l i ^ e ^ w i t h this in vesselaf-then -w^ took rta-small bo*t^—aiicnr. and covered as much gr mud as possible. Eacb man had £ basket, i weight tod a_ knife. ..For sharks? Y e K b u t i t is"apoor defehce, for -it ~uf almost impossible to swing the arm with any force under water:; The best weapon ia a -short spear. J&hea,, ^©4 reaeh~ttle ground^yairstrip, pii^; your feet.in a big sinkerT take the basket that has a rope for b?oi«tiDg,^rop overraod tfoon busTu£s<iflj to knock off as many oysters a s ^ i t ^ a u , i aud'pife,; them into the basket before you lo*ie your wind. It is r-tertible strain,.Uut I could stand it in those days for six min,utesr, and I have known somr men who could stay. H o w n ten; hut U is su??e death in the long run. If the ground ia 'well stocked you can get twenty o/more shells, but it is all luck.. When the basket is full i£*bqg§l I* l » „ '-r v'«fc.' dorMment: V'Withont rcfer^ncTsto^the — -'-•*»- tjjg resrftiCoiri ifi awproved T b e - m * i b d » « l tlio -Legislature aire not)dlspo«$djbo question the stern t^Mitia^liu^Tl?fc^ln,Uil T ^ ^ of tiie^pream- - B biib »wtthey are ut>»pqtit;fts to^wheihgr. A^fjaij,jU3T hftTl.ht— rrtt^r rmtr rn -"' t k ^ u e w m o r t i ft&ta let the matter —-• ifgssin silence, rather than to object to praise, howeverfiilgome and unwarranted, of a maffnbw in his grave. t o _«f~ T H S -sergeant in charge 'of the, iirmy. redruiting "office in Washington rae'nc> tion«, as. an indication of business prosperity in that neighborhood, the fact t-the numbefr of recruits""'has fallen; 3nnn£phe3ii!^ it is harder to live in" idleness in winter tljian in. summer. The sergeant thus unmmarizes the inducements which the service offerat—-i7You sefc, A man1 - i ^ - elothes—a-ad- food vyho1 ;:l luel* and all that sort of nothing to do with hb money but to save rt if he chooses to do §&^nd if he depositsk^ with the paymaster^ e-gjsEs four per cent, interest on it, and a^man^4wLreally.«wam^to save, money can; in a nve^yfta^term'of^^^fvicev^ save pretty well tow^r^A^o^anqV dollars^. And now wha * that jyell o: and a half a ore! ot-jeven a Itefi Rev Gen. "Burnside now t l ^ n ' f S O ^ r . statue of to>naore SpUrgeoh isg health again, andis only able to one sermon each- Sui T H E London Times reports that M:- 'Stanley-has' reaeEed-his scene " " T.^f goods* -^rhe s t ^ e s cir<ulaIed:jsome tftsg- ago of hi^ serious illness in .Paris his sojourn ot Kice and'^th i^^in re apnareniry-a^s^~to^yOTni;e!rlj': iHoov : •,'..». i actual ,-ements; . irt- M" T H E more the fatal Milwaukee ih'e is inquired-fnl'V * n e les* is^e'a^nea^-to the jwCdit-ofanyone -Qdnne'eted :with^"the Jlewhall House, ut how appears that .•^' night " ^ ^ J ^ a f e ^ - ^ d ^ j i l f i j i ^ L 1$T'l gftid Jfi was^irigi^.snnw t « ^ o 4 w fi^ «in ^ . ^ l i ^ ^ n r w i )t^"I over Ameri(caJ^Mitrso.vest^d.a\ tnjt^fnd ulstgr mc\ or a rpadlyagon ifter the fire wa»-discovere"dr,;to *H»rn the g^fielste of their dahgef/ Me, rs he thinks hj^iad iiventy-five • nnnj which, to do i ^ ^ U ^hejeit^the }r wrctshes to be b^rnjj&C^S 4eath, i o r humani- -4 P e a r l Diver's Bfcperlence. *'! was once a diver.-^-nqt A wrecker, but a pearl diver—and harf Jbuaiuesa it'"was," recently observedJh«yiaptain> of a Spanish b n g to a reporier of the California Times; V1 We worked off the Mexican and! Panama coasts, pririci- -galiy on the Pacific side. i^ometimSs we 'worked alone, but generally, Qtr shares, and' sometimes for pay. We went to the grounds in small sailing Jibund iitt\\ oval sh?ipeil. brooches are Hoi'tedj now that.eyery lady is supplied with longvslender )aee pins. v... Miss Anna Dickinson 4enies Un^ report- that she has pernianeutly retired We censuiie the inconstancy of women when we are thtf vicxims'; we iind if charming when we are^fie objects. * - Womaniwuofig' «»vagfes if«*beast of burden;'in Asia she-is.a piece of furniture; in Europe sh^is. a spoiled chittl. We meet in society majiy beautiful and attractive women whohi we think would make excellent wives—for our' frteffds. Mrs. iituwe,l*the anthoi' of >jUneW^ Tom\rt?abine ' is s^tttto be'a'egftnled in" some Eiiglish|Circles as a colored wo-, man.- . '£--•" \ ."" ' ] . ft is not ea^»r to be a widow; one inusfc reassume all the modesty of girlhood^ witliout being allowed to rei£;n lts'ignor- 'could,, we wrapped it up in an oljd rug, 'jabdgawit' soyje of tlie bait froni tlio Munt's well, whk>h J^lev^w^gre*dHyv l took it home after its very Arthurian advent, but it never becaVie «t domestic aniniaj. Tabby's chief delight, on the Contrary,^was to Zander in and out llie sedges of the vstreatn, *by which *ni^ house 8tand«».catcrmrg rats, mo<orh#ufr or sedge warbtcTsrTtn<t»1ft sumn)e?.fo pCach in tliy shallows for small fisiu :-ir have frequently^ound hCr^d^ing aifd^Tflialt catl waTm^vefiHafe unless actually fastened, forevefi.if tiie lid were down, jsoraehow fey lady Tiibby wouldvget it up and be at the contents in a mceV 'y^kept her .some four years, and at last waS„joree4 to s|ioot her/ for slie toVk to game poaohirigjin right gf>rut. earuestXand ended bLy I'l iving in a'rab WC1 •bit'ybuitOw, tntm whicR, jilttcr "fyyittg to coax without success, she was incontinently drawn and shot. I bave-ijiften thought ^he was a fore«t-born cat', of parents getting their sustenance (u |he coverJUi, and iivibg thefe as cotjj' vyilf often do. after the tiritt departure' from S k a t i n g Oostumea. Hei-e iff-u skating costuaift serve^aa a "model from which loTHers.r The material a aarfe: cloifft^widi trimimng pf_|le)ep red Th^ ^kirri'tr made ratlier Wiortantt^q luli, Six inches from tie bottom ia wid^T>aninjf bi{t« velve^:-and"this is" only ornament on the skirt. The basqin, or yather(waist is mad^ plain and tigh4^ titt/ng, and a wide beltof velvet is wori£ The sUievesure very 'long and tiglll* and the bfittous are metiiuaa size of owt' fteej. , The ou tside * garment is ma4ein the form of a .half-fitting long jacket^ wanijrFy~4Hwd wkh quilted satih 4h* virtue in the direction'of game .poach- ™& Longfellow a n d Emerson.- • Mi's. Julia Ward Howe reoetitl/_read paper before the ffmeteentft ^Qpt.nry club at New York. It was In part as Men are so fearftri Of wounding wom- ; aii^ vanity that th§y rarely renifember, that she may by some possibility possess" H.a grain of common sense. 4} i The highest mark of esteem a woman can give a man is to askJus^riendship; aiid the; most xignal proof of her indn^ ferenceJis to offer him hers. - ^ . - . ^ At twemy,man us less a lover of woman tjum of w;omeh; he is more in love^ find yourself at„the bottom. Then yofcr I with' the sex than with the iudividifel, follows: LonarfelloSv nioyed minds in literature with the ability an equal. He wrote with'ease; but did not writtLeasily^ Ho had a true ap preoption of?the past, but was keenly alive to thu iw^ds of tlin pi:>^nn^-—_A^ people's w ^ . J n ^ h e s e days of rollerauiongMw -great] ^utejUhe o^lder aud pleasaflter pastime ith tli« abilitJy- 0 f [r?mf t^heV la^rg^e ^ci6tie's^1 8 a'T^ l^ea's^t, - a^n1p - ?on^l jr-^; ' those who are fortunate enough , to lire in smaller places can indulge "|qi^tJie sport in the "old and most fpjfyjjtnhy _ the time whqn it was,the custom both $?»orthsand South tq-tttrn—sick at ..the idea of the" emancipation of the negroes, he joined the little arniy. in defense of the slave, to which; (Planning; Bryant, Phillips, Garrison an<t£tnerson already belonged. Mr. Longfellow yaa a -lover, 'however charming she may be. If the fire of love should^-cohsume^ a maidefi's heart, we presume ^.he average insurance agent^would account for it on the 'ground of a.,"defective flue." . The leg of rnptton sleeves have not proved successf^il, but the. clojsfiuTcoatsleevea- are now fltightl}' jcusliiohed at ^the tb\) to lift"""tliem. above the armhole. - . , it is hauled up^-and^afteT yoiu&we Tip: s .for your 7wJBd_down you go again.'the^ sink being hauled up with a small-cwdfor that purpose. It"was on one of these • that I ran afoul of the animal that gave me a lasting fright, y o i ^ will smile- when.L say it"was| xinly a -st^-fish, but that4t Really was.l I went doivlr«i^ty feet with a rush, afluVlanding on t n ^ s ^ g e of|a big braScn of coral, swung ontntQ^a kinpHof^ Lagiu/ The basket went aheau^elmp, ahTas I swung \'iS to reach the" botMmi^iomething^ seemed to* apring up all afo me,.Jand I was in the arms of some kiijd ef a monster that coiled about my t)ody,arms and legs. J tried to scream, ettihg that I was. in the water, and m y ^ i n d . "It was ju«t as if the pl^BL had upiotited under me and then ihrojlvn its- vines ami tendrild about There were Choasands ot "them, ling and writhing, and I thought I -had landed in a nest of sea snakes. I signal 4ta soon as I could, and -An actress, was' offered ^ sealskin clojvkif sslreawouldn'f speak for <iif fioUr-. At^t h t> ebd-of -rnnynn - -mmu t eat s h r iex=" claimed!-"Mind, i t s got to be a ^250 Tlie^ehterprising irtdividual who is organising a brass Wad-of twenty women says that if they learn half as maijy' "airs'^as they put on, the experiment cannot fail to be a'suceess. •/- - Ladies should beware .how they, indulge ihTiorse racing. " A yQun^ la4y^ barely escaped with neY life while . oh" tTie Brighton road last week, the* troubeino; that she c>mldn't hold her about his native land.. His Writings are purey.and white should be tlio marble which is h.sed to veommemoratehim. / At/his funeral"'Was^Ti. friend Avho was rati oh moved m he looke'difxj^i^he^l as t time on the face of his bt'otherpoeTr In speaking of Mr. Kmerson, we .must go back to the period preceediu^ his celebritv, fori remember wlwwvhewas^much laughed at. I to;tde hia' acquaintance forty or nwru4#«i*s ago. when we, wefjj travellers togetlier.in a cold New-England railway ..station,- as we Croiivtted' aroiitid a hard-wood lire. We .were ii>- rtroduced iiyXmUhial friend juid-'Mn 4 - 1 ' and had much to say about the OflSa^an on tiie earth. Air; EmGvson smiled ancl sairi made a break up waid, pait uf the~ergsFr ture clinging t o me, while the restP I couId see^ was dropping to pieces. They hauled rne into_the boat whenXreach: ctTihol suTfaOe, a u T p u H ^ t h e ^ m a i n • ^¾^^^¾¾¾^^ oval, about three feet across, and^the i t five arms seemed to d'vide^into thousands of ethers; |]prpbably landed on top of that'one^artScb. at that time-was the. larges>HIad ever seen. X afterward^Ufeenlaer pads make their appearance, 'gaw^berDody of one, that was gashed . . . . . . ore on the IstbmH3 Iha&milstr liave hed a spread of thirty-'five feet. Ther^' gpowerjQf-^grasping is considerable, but njl©. toffch them in a certain way and' they ^hrewcojff their arms in, a regular show^ e^^njLjate^sooh reduce4to an' oval body." HoW Venno: jved. The other^morning Vendor g o f ^ " ed out^ot,the Window, and feiro^&j^back'wit^ amaxemenlk T b e ^ t e l people hljaTdjnni fall,, and ru^ed^im^vhi8 room. ^What is ho m a t t e r ^ t ^ ^ s h o n t e d ^ " L o b J ^ tlJcKjn-opliet g a s ^ d ^ ^ o i n t i n g to ihc M Wtivity on the Congo, with 3,000 tona. ^windoWv^ ' 'Yes, n,..tivey-^alKj'WR se^: "b'ut wliato: he ask^d livey 7:Wh r P " nowing," they "twenty-two inches of snow "on th ound. j n jone.. nMit, and sti 11 a-com i hg; ffts eighteen fee>higlft an.d-jilltia.ins 1 roads abandoned. "Snowing, 11 ^ t f a i u g h t s o ^ orQall thaf»i mt it's doittj the prop feared it was _1 CQUldn^he^rue. )Ut usiob. then ^agam I t^OUJ :.d?manded once latisA? W?Y flie weather tra•Ii ner,Jjgo isit .my areti off sje" " ^ _ ear( how Avas I To know it would snowtthis weeK^'^And he Jburiedface in t h e bosom of his ufsfer an roanr Women ol rorld never exprejision.s wnelr^qondenming rivals. Lik« the savage jjant arrows ornamented and" azure,, with use harsh" their hurl' eleathers- of~pUrple •fx »s< poinU> Long^ straight redingotes" are stylish for slender figures; st&trt ladies draped pverskiKts, , and thus n^uaJLl^JhaTIe with r e f e r e n t to each eralj)^ gen- wearer, though low 0>aj5eTies are be coram g> C^Efmercjerseys'aTe^vOrn with oash-v tHerJFskuts. They ^.re buttoned down Spi tliat are now so fashional pourse not natural to women themt arid thereloro the art of the" maker is called. in, and lo! pads and the h^ppy result 1¾ ftttjin^l _ Louise Montague, the $10,000 beauty M^Forepaughrs circus, is riQW-^tending b a r i n g sakion-pLher owh in Philadelphia- "The- fact, may not redound greatly to h^T^credit; but it jaf poseihte that her present culling is d\ute» as respectabio" as "riding'>oji an elepliat" throughout the country "aa<l/ stepping. fright this Avajr Miss Montagu^, * at Lbeck ef rihgnaaster; and c l o w n r \ ; The^alerpFeyails this^seasonofaplam fabric for the^baso^^and - ^ i n , — w i t h &-<cd stuff fbrSh^-peWreoat frontr vet thislS^so^etimes reversed, when^ very ^rand broeajled satins ar«sUjed fof -th^ ^greater part ofHhe dressy andHhe petti* Sroatjront df plains«Ltin i**nearI^KconoealedMayy Greek drapery of th e. are jaded sating foot. to be caTriei inthese dresse^ gora^jind pinT^olo^-w^itp while^the-petticoat ° ^ two puffij B r o - nte jomtet ra^ns le ttrm "aha Ypund and isfuNv trin •^ - ~-+— - ' . V - W leath Vexteridj 3Ee lea. Ojat^™hlnj u t„-s^ ^w^ way to his emotion.. So it - t a ^ v m g . ^ a y and'left him alone v is/4ortfoine fondness ire ago, foi a"writer I ing iter Hivitifjs' t6 say Her Sm_ frie'ml and,; acre iakc, i n ^ j N^yembg nor' so far as.'. I ^^teew^Hbenj, -dated^fpa^^agBir^haT^ ,mom«a^ I « ( » y > k r , A\ not logo 4 ' -with r^refishing-ifl a on a bitter a.iaead Just^/aSyWe w inlci • \ ^ , / 7 : ' of^dlfsistingjib^t^ o^ojiitin ->-/ • ^:.^.-J 5=J^i !_ ]3soBtr royJri<J«d- ^lled^ my ^ w n t i o iiirpunipMm mad^ in 1 6 ^ 1 a ha|f-gro^jk>tteo which sto^tl mewipyj Emerson t^rfkecl ,wuh me oT^Sliirgaret .Fullei a>itl the work which-.she- vvas d,o ins auiong thv^u>meii__oj Boston. I that an angel would" have^niuch move intliienceon earth than" a xlemon. Butf niyyoung man of twenty summers could not be so easily turned froju niy early teaching, There was ar~ho"volty'"'" in Mr. Emerson's early lectures that first attracted public" Httontiou-^- the ndveltv ofjlie—C4tr^ul use of language. He did not coin new words but it seemed t o me as if- he . tooly^g^ velvet forms tiie deep eo, and the lapels, of tlie^sid the*small breast-pocket ' _ side. A double row of lMft buttons, qrn-aiueriteil the fTont of jacket, and tiie Cuffs and pockets •trimmed in thcrsamE* v^ay. ; A~3raTf ~#f~t" re^ silk is y < ^ # i « i around the throat ' wijth the ends tucked in the jacjketln/ ff, The cap is ed vol vet, Vi+lik 1* silk tassel hanging from the tap, J J M | fat* worn forward and* just tippe4. ~ trifle to one side, giving a ja pretty appearance^ IVong^mij of silk thV-sarue shade as "the velvet, with fancy backs, ^ve worn, the wrtste drawn high iuid#i- ^the sleeyea of the jacket and over t M sleeves of 1110-^1-0¾^. The wjliole costume is-exceedingly neat andpi-ctty, with no^long enCh flying t*-, impede the progress and set in othei'' fr^ntr forming a ftri+pul ;#Tam 0'Sl|ahteiiof red Illirt***"* • - •t- Odum's Fault. ' - . - . - \ - "•••< A Georgia cprrespobdent sa.vs: My, neighbor OdnTir~WH^1n~th'e Jmbtt of1: .leaving hjs large cotton baskets in the ilgld at night. One night *he left seven , of -tMae baskets in the^ieldV Next morning twoL_pr three of them were rriissing. It h^dfralned the night before,' and it was_-frost dHMcultto follow th) trrfck of a cine-horse w^agon thathajd evidontly carried away the b a s k v t ^ M+v^.Qdmn,- with a trusty hegTo, who " was aLio- interested in the opt ton, pur-. sued, ".following the track withbut difficulty till it brought them to the humble residence of George Washington, a ooj- Qred ci^h-e-?,. where they.founoTcptton-. spread. out upon the I^Qr, and \yet— evidently but recently p'htee<V there^_ Tho~man and life wife denied that i f lhjuJ^cejji:-t;t.olen; said-tt,-wati thoir own - cotton, and so-far it seemed not potaiold. New-Englandsixperice^andrSniflings of language and restampetHliem by his vigorous uiought.^^Arfeat.ure of his life Avas~his high esteem ojf truth. He was bly to indentify the cotton. Hosycv-or, thev secured -George, and then Continjiexf to folfow the wagon track t o bep o w e r 4 ^ o n ^ ^-° ^1 1 8 ^ abpiit half a mily.ki lAi-Bun fflie woo<i^, wliero they found-the wagon and empty baskets. This-->vaa too mueh for the namesake of the immortal nat-- riot.' Ho owned up, and said :^vGt*utlemen, I cannot tell "a lie^^stoled dat cotton, I couldu't jrgrpf^t It" wasn't .my\fault. It jytfs Mr.'Odum's fault. He had np>t5usine*s to jmt dat cotton so fah^-lo be too'kh-•- I c a n ' t ^ l l n* lie. ,lbolTt i t I took dat eotton",^ahd the only thing dat ttotfbleoVme-^t the^ltm^ was dat my wagginlvasn't big' enoiig-h to take all dem baskets^, I'd a tuck all severFif I had been had room in dat one-horse waggin. It^'HS^Ir.^Odinn'ji ^tmthlpvmg that he could not tell an . and none knew the socondfand devices of t h e world better than he. It is-not probable that so great a genius ^iii rep^aTiwrrin oliTTIay^^^oTthT tJne can HvVon, .ancTalsq qualities in his life, whidn is imitable, story is, told that showsj is that o* said the '- Emerson. Mft flaynfrann \v^is a enurn«nes8. "Knowthyself," r-Bc .thyself, ?aid,N lever in., abso r&ti<jness of re toucheTtf|lsity lute perfection, and form satisfied him. in its weak spot, and falsity, insteiu iumbling over in an unsightly mass,' madtradeferential bow-an^ departed^ guttered his diviaanuiaio, and thoin? whft^bCard* could listen if they chose, but he To^eil his "song on ho one. Still his vvas not/theJsoIatTon of indifference.' After Presiden^Lincoln issued vhis famous proclamatiorfHliere was a public meeting held -in 3ost»£Lat which Emerson spoke. ^ I wag tllere^tlsp and = -^Vnmtenihrpan' Ytjjnjttance from i «adafor'his supports On one oc< recall his mannerandmuch that hefo Bis anger at those who;, held human be.inffsjn bondage was the anger of, an angeTT Ho was fond -of the poorer classes, and was joved by ^he rustics of his heighborhood._Longfellow,arid Emerson each lost a child and each rAade his SO|TQW the subject of a poem. r •'recall^pleasant evening spent in a parlor in BeacoiNfi^ wber*T was invite d to heSr-Mr. ^meJ%a^ # a ^ from his owTj^poetus. "He would them^byaaying: "My daujltfcr Ell4h.; cesr fh«i^oo<My wife4stond of pry^a^tMn 1 vvM^<^T$'is is onej^f m i y o r i t e s > \ L t ^ a s a^great pleasure to sten to-f^calmi-mx^It seemedJtkcLa prayer el ^X' his rei Jie-^ther word firsts i n som m i t ^ l t ^ g h ^ t h e nneg. I want theline.q, _.i firsfe^be^el to^iacK.^tiera of the desi the Venfetianpa '. "a scrubl3ing-fiBtsh. —^-^K$trirld ^ - * h ^ of Mr/s^E^r»o4*^o^da.'iiaV»>^iade the ~~etrt mbreycohservatk-e. perhaps hiit ressi bleTT^til ike^an^ men, iJ*r>Emerson took: r^tihke-hjany literai'y- ^ >n tooT^^^gEeatefr^njoy- "W •tg the liter^tni«^thj|f ^ ^ jvrilih wrote. • What a gem is ""o-day-ja^aji-ing in^disgufsi T wo >ajt;jae evrr twv 4LSPJ men have gonfo-^utjeit. fs^iJhftne^of thenwye may«onelnd«^ ottrpaper <<Li ves,of groat: £e way njaki; our ^ remind jsublim**S i - ' / 'faUTL H o w Cheaply YQ^L Can Live. Bread, after alii is the cheapest _digL_ the best. A just how cheap a man-can live \vtieiTheTgets "down to mush,"'•.figuratively and literally speaking. Col. Eitsgibbon was, many years ago. colonial agent at^London for the Canadian government, and was wholly ~~Canupport^ ' Ou,pno occasiott this.remittance failed tof arrive* and as~ was_no:_cahle _Jn_. thosei. ^day^^Jit^' was cdi»u»idlMJo_jffirite_tQ Iiia Canadian g^-the reason of the dela.i. ^ * ^ ntst one sovereign to \ 7riends.tb Meanwhile he-IV live upon..; He fOirnbSthat lie couTcflivc upon a; sixpence per day^'SJaput* twelve cents and^a half of onr hioJre^—foiir pennyworths of b,read, One pennyw>Kth of milk add one pennyworth of .sygari He made pudding of somw nf tho' broa4 and sitgar, which served for breal "*' er and s,upper,>ho milk-^eine serve>iQr the last meat. Whon.hia in ittarrces^t*r4ycd, about a month aftfflr^ ward,' hcTnad liVe^hiHings remWningipF •4U his sovereign, and BVIiked his fruiral diet'so,.weIlTl th*at' h*"e k' ep^r^rt <uj> t"o r over ' two years.^-T\Vfelve cents a tfity-is cei;- tainly .a-smali amount to expen^~for food; but a mail in Minnesota, but three" years a^o:> wofrjedjthrougha wlioleyear t^m-t^ficxrpitaTSt Pie lived 'on Johnny <»vk4> \Vo>know of a theological student itt aoi Ohio oollege, who, .sustained by^ " rice and e.orri breads "lived thir*/ teep*i^ek8 on seven'dollars; bu.t ther« were s e v ^ d g o o d apple ofohards_-nca*v the college, alH^he farmers . kept np /fogs. nrv>r»B«5titiu n f H^AN ^nd. Jcihd as it 1^ is not j^ith the major ^yith the F Lccc8sitiCH of 1if»> ne Htxttries; man-. conic 'ttchm? he-haij th^Juxu'ries'' of >enso %vithr 4he. _U£CWBSJ&&9?^=* Mere livirigSa^chpap butv"A»^th&:,*Fyi»- TToIogist says, not all lifertPlireV' " «- «4iter-vdfl>>e; 0 ^ 0 4 , Herald ^j-Miuw^oes barefooted.'^HiLhnr^i«t}«*^»- ^ [ ^ > ^ i j ^ ^hriM,mas<Ev^ <ni>T£fr seeJ^J^gwQco/' It is thought that rjolip^^^ittjCs^laus needed some h^v horscr''bl^fke$s>0niaIiaT |tepnblK - in. ^ i (loes- ^J~ ^^tiicK;e«hc^ i n >rti •A - S ' ao^Smfnm. '.:-+: :^L. pi^j • ^ ~ ~ > . . . • - ½ ^ ^e_=u'_ /; r- > + .-^4 • * i "fc ^r. -^- L- ' ) 7~£ J .4 ^¾^ V ^.:,^- -7-f •> -^sr--iT^ r««- «&*» _«t /~ ^ ^ ¾ / , '.^*' ^»"< W^ Ilvi •MLs • S M W W / - ,-«W»^ J3KB&*Bm*x-*x**~y9m_ tfiw__5_* . s.ar-1 -jape; — - - ¾ a * , - - ^ "*%m r the Best Weapon In Battfe of 1 4 ^ < - • j. ftoclcty. 4 - . . . J >v onion,' even the ugliest, foerthitt jMtfpty W a weapon ou their Hide in lh_- >SlP}e of life^liktj. to see it e x e r t a foxcji,, L\-hen.ii la ffieak juid* _uj_jj. _p_;ak» yonU criticism, "admire itiwith gi'»___i_l^u r e ;^_te»rtiuens--hertr_.i><._s as r e a l m s tiiiib-i which men strength i*et*tny one of tlu^hohstftul u'ynics l o d g i n g in London ask*.hlmself %n English prince who made a y 'for m</u«y or for boauty •owner' forgiven, eft* whether iKnpvoTtl^JcJV "of Napoleon I U , was not' one* main cause of thatjxopul&ftty /wLrJi English wonien which oli'tlasted everyihing- but Ids surrender. ^ They thought .. he should have perfoxaied the Tmpos_U bility of ''cutting.ftis way through..'1 :..r-_. v-5 + "T'T% :**** * • ' _ V . ^ . Jr 1_UIJ|.' heart. ... rouc tfuc ' fNtnr #a,ven (C;6nti.> U.niorvi djbot other men'* opfnidh of'uH, forrnB H o w a li&wyer Treated the ^¾¾^1 r I, Da^idJitrouHe, of New Hav««/(Jon- * flipctWiit;* was- -iittaiikqd with a Severe ^ e u m a ^ W n t i n ihy right array hanAi and -i'tfot, _o thatr T*Walifted with difieultv and could hardly U « J niy hlind i t o eat __.,_ _ i ,^ , . with. I used one bottle of Stl^Jfctcob* "We t&ink owel»i»>sttt?on I* m.^r iu rn^riUiau. Oil, nibbing weirthree time* a day, awi-| -hm wyjirn^rt nnly wj flir nrK-rii-Wlnir and i#iM»< | u _ _ l "'i' j 1'H _u i u u i..,1 „-. __, : —"-* • anrt nohle-mtnded; four • ovvn Fuhctiofial doranprrntiit of tin; tefnuh- .«p terni* quick))' cured by the awo of.'Dr, K. V PfercVi* uFav4rlto Prescription." It nain and restores h»;alt}i and " aniSafistfi removes ength, By ail. alTthree times awi-j bm wn arn,yi-t npU f^"w$tif a4d f perfect | t b e n * * n ^ _ _ a j _ - , s s ^ e a r u ^ s s a s reaJ _a;s that-, , , ^ , ^ STROLSK,' Aibh^y-jit-lau: en fiiiow in their admiration for ' - — — r ^ . - ^ 4 ' X v? ••--_ • manifested in ^«y conspicuous-•- T h e r e w?re nevfer in-,thu w o r l d ' t w o opinions alfke, no m<j>re<harn,two- hairs or _>vo giiairiH, T h e " most' universal ^tyility in (JivjBrHity. ~~"^—" The more mffhcxi^ ttj»\ra are in n htato for a&juJ'riBK rlchfa* without Jnd«wtry or m<;rit,. tfi<! leBBthiTeT ^ill 1# ofjjither in that ntatet Y e a r s of Sufferingr. J ' Mrs.: Bafnlla|l, ('6r.'. .fl|tVJ3g.a. Brout]<i'ay ,-| Dr. Pierce's "PJea-knt rurjatrvc iit'llctf." are sugnr-coated a^tl T!iclc>«e<l tn K'^'"* l«J|tUrs, their virtues beinjr tlH^ehy pn^ervt-d nuhnpalretl f<»r any leliffith of time, in a n y ylitnat**, W tb»t they a*o always frceh •wui rjtiiatJf:' >'o ie^pwl>OOTiror pa?telx5ard b 6 x i 4 ..Byj dru«- Buffalo, wits tor twelve years a sufferer from rheumatism, twjd itftef trytn^ every known i-reinedy without avail, jwas entirely vii'red. by. To fiiU v y J X ^ u r i . h e . ' d e e p feeHng. ;of]Tii<»AH''Kc^Ecrwctm ,^-:, , • % • « * sh women for tiie Frenc.hJCmpres.s, "i founded,~of. course, oh pity, is y assisted* by the recoWectidil ttfe middle agkd of a triufciph so" Taojigpluuou* amr*feo viyniJl) 6'wing to per k)iu\l ('harm.''" Thi« kiml of female iuter- <?»t4s Universal, and extemittin a more langii^d degree to the'.men,'who find in ..ary national appreciation of beauty not • ©nly the cliarms which spring from any .kifisidp in. taste,/tbut an e&crtse for^a secret imltecjljty, i>~""p'6HVorlessness-in presence oftthe^tliriujtiou, Svhit'h they all • reBerit and jfeelr^^Wt? MtoaSigr ifr besides idr'tliis, tljere is a n y rpsidiium of the old Greek feeling t h a t beauty was a clear jr-^oiidin rtse.lt', a harnjionious something -• ^'liicTi^^ indicatedthatThlrG^oTH'bl^aKfre' were essentially and at heart hostile Ur •" man. .'.._. •_. : '•"':'' -T^ie-next Prince v h o as.ce.n_ds a throne ah^'where will luiye his praises andqual- ,._5j - ities hymned on the -European wires^ ' " ^ hut-if he*were an Apollo or a J o ye the ••• bulleun:makier3 would feel instinctively j^.man ol letters is often a man with' tvy) natures—one a book uature, the other a human nature. These often cla*h Bftdly. ; The RQft and silk'v apptifwanec ^iven" to the tutThy the-nee t-rf (.arboliric; tho^gatural $iir retiitorer and d'n«fting, a» now^improved jyad perfected, is tbefcubjeet of general- remarlifby a]l'_fho havfe Wit.uea»ed"it« effects upon the ,humap hea4-' Sold-by all deafcrsln drugs. -.... — _ , — i — i i • • " - If yve cultivate home friendships .with the =__asiilu|ty that we,^ive tp t ^ w e ontaWe/they 1 wiii-rie-ld u. eveTifncher ^nd fairer returns. • ' - ' — i — = — . • . — • • ' * ' • • .._.,.„ ..-•..••••• important. . — When ycru vteltW4e«ve^Iow York-6ity,-save Baggage Exryrefesi^e and Carriage ^fire and stop at the iTrand union Hotel-opposite' Grand Central Depot. ... \ '' ' . • Klegant .rooms. Uttcd'up at a'cost of .one ,mil- Upn dollars, reduckd to ^ t a n d * upwards per day. Euroi^ean 1'lan. Elevator. -Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse ears, stages And elevated railroad to all depots. /Families cau' Jive'jjhettcr for les^ ^noney at tire Grand Union Hotel than at anv other first-class hotel in .fb'e city. •' -. / - I. _"_ .. *6ne tra4e is'respactable above auother onty t h a t to sity SQ would be regarded not as adulation, biU as ridicule. It 4s for women to bo beautiful—for men to be dignifiecl^-tl«)-hitter-credit arising from a differenLofder'of ideas, the idea of harmony-betAveen place and appearance in the world. We should doubt if jty were admired in t h e ' a b s t r a c t T e r y ^ b ^ c i o u s l y . but that the- interes-t excit^riyyjBssMjTifut women ;nv7ils~ the --^-:intereiL\jxcitoTl iJy^beautifiil spener^v* _. v and this.itmong thbse^w]io never r ^iUier except in pictures, vv^-^rgye^'nO ^ , . 1 doubt whatever f NdUiinK makes t h e world seem sA KJIUCIOUS U», itohave'jriends at a distance: th*y make the ^iatttudfii and lon^itudw. ^ - • • - - i ' — : — i + • • •*• 1 •• /"• H o w ' s t h e B a b y ? ^AjfipVB tMG baby?'|—"Hfo-vrtiuii is bnwr thislnornlnK, thank you. Wt'*jwve him some of THOMAS' EciEOrKlo Pji, as you advised, doct|)r, land shall gi«tt him souu; more in all hour or BO." N'ext day W)«"tioutor proijouneed the vjoungfitcreuredr - - - 1 - • , , - - ' i . - - . - . . - - ^ , , • • ' - ^ » « . .. ' Bad habit* are tho thistles of the heart, an<! every indulgence of them is a^Hea*from jjJi^eh 'will, coihe forth a crop of rank weed*. \^- Popular Bveiywfeere. "Burdanc," the,Frencli n&nw-for.Buruock, is as popalarin-Frsgc© as-in-Ainerica., Asauaa_si« scorbutic, aperient -and djureti'eit-capnot be too highlv estolloa'. '.;BU>;POOK -Bloon BITTKHS combra'd 'uiii va condeusetl fbr^i" ajl XU *food properties. For gout, cutaneous disorders .and ' "Kidne-y. troubles-fhev' are'r-'u'n.equaled. Price C U R E S ^Rheumatism, Heuratoia, Sciatit^ Lumbago, Backache, tyeadftcne, Toothache, AID ALL OTHBK BODILX_J?ilMf,A*»aCM»*- Suld ly l>m_JtUK an4 De»Jer* evertwher*. VMil C«0U » ta -^-> Dtrectioo* io 11 L*og«M«». Q T n E CTIAKLEM A. V M E L R R C O . A movement is on foot to obtain for Gen. CbanKy1B widow. a pension P E N S I O N S ^ M : s U o r innsry. Parents, jj- . widows and children arc entitled. Millions appro prialcd. Fee gio. Ioc««se-peB6ions, boanty,back pav 'and 'h&noralik: disckafges procured. N E W ffcAWS. Sann stamp for inetrnctions and boiMUkJab! c. X. W. F I T Z G E R A L D Ar CO., Altoiii^Sr.Box i^S, Washington, D. C. - O N E pair of boots* saved ftve'ry-year by using Lyon's Patent Metallic H^ei ^iflvn*i^,--- - — - AVliin will water stop . running down 'hUtt ' When, it gets to tbe .bottom. In consequence of the superior respectaffllity^*- -yheHarogn of the class of men eefalecaagglinnggiiiinn it. ^ 5 ^ . ? ^ ? , A F a t a l M i s t a k e en Medjcal Discovcrv" if you are'bilious, suffering from impure blood. o"r fearing copBUtnptiou (sciTofulous-diHeasc of.t*v6 lungs.) Sold by all dru-giii«ts. •• ' W. W.'WarrlcrBliy'»ndejrfn1 ^sthinn VTSTC W. W. Warrick's Wonderful Catarrh Cure. i rBmedlwi-afg the reauit or.M^ysxkxa' f ypeil.- P I S O S CURB F O R I tkumrw w m i t Al I "I tff £AIT^ BestCodfib Bjjeihtime. C O N S U M P T I O N . % „ tidy. durltiR whlch-time t-n-aa a constant sufferer, HncT'Bpent honrtred-t; of dolliirs for mesdlcrnes. I trie<l eyerythlns Uutt 1 could tlud jecommended; found relief in some, nut no euiSp. -I , _ • • . „ , . . _ , - ,, , j then w o n t to expefiraentfnffoiL mj»elf ^ and under-I w o u l d be c o t t o take Dr. R^JV. Pierce S ••UOia-i-BtftrHiinjf-Biedicine*, have lounfl •positive tmre for, 1 • - - ---• - Asthma and Catarrh. They neuter fail 1 iim to-day f K well man, and havecurod hundreds of others.- -w. | W. W A KHiCKTlMcd, ench, by mail, |1 iv p;icltftKe ;f> for y to.. One trtal'^m C?mvU»ee. Write for tf.*tinjonia]s. W . W f c W t t r r l c k j f e C o . . D e n l n o n J i o w W . F R O C U R E D ! 5 ^ : NO Do yon wish t o o&tam good ana valid Patents? then write to or-c»ll upon T H 0 8 . S . 8 P R A O U E & 8 0 1 M 7 *Veat, ^ - - . Congress Bt.^ I»etrolt, Mich.,'Attorneys in Patent Caeses. Bstablishea^ '5 years 8«firt for p*"ir»'Mpt j _ • G r e a t P m 1 a<l e 1 pbijj-4Teeg:. raveling1 . o Conklirig generally.,, getftf one* J^m, 1>. O. ^eat in a drawing-ropm a n d he geti all .tlie lui-wspaperri Ire can buy, reads, t|eiBand tlH(iWs ttrem rtl 1 over the drawiingroom in a mass,-besides he always ;lifts" "a^rortmimtean Mro^hnv~riHp.er!4,wiiich. he strews all over every - sGaf^in, the dra\ving>n>om. Conkiihg is a yery fain Traveler and wants every botry*te=firTe car. to lookatdiinj. -Now'-, t lie re's lilainer he's just the opptfsifV. ' He always buys •the-whole drawing-rooBi.nnd shuts fiirasself up", and is a very modest, retiring traveler. rfi^Jxrant is a queer old fel •low. 1 When lie was ..Presidehf of the, TJiiited States,*4ve-nearly always travelled in a special car, but now.',. since he •lifts,.teoriie a private1 citizen, he travels JHSt about the itfiine as. (>rdinaiy folks. -¥i)u"can.aTways find Grant in the -rear end of the'caiMn^the smoiflng-, apaft-- . Pleasu're miy be aptly compared., to -maejvery greiat books, whTyj'ihijr-case. in real:rvalue nr thte ^r^pqrtlotl they are utwldgnd. "•••• - ^ _^Arfear^ o F P a y a n d B o u n t y . To. U'nipn!Soldiers reported or^ roll*' as dei^rters-it Act ^ ' Au^fust 7th, 1882. <£ [ Jrfcre^se of Pension) Thousands enti- j J%* ]ed I M P ^w=ia^*^wUiicli are more j _ Send stamps f o r - b l a n k s t o ^ ^ Stoddart**£Co.,'413 G street, Washing- ^\lso—trao\ a !fpCcijplty. and Bounty Claims PATENTS^ •-—- marks,etc. Send modfii and sketch; wiH examine and report it~patentable." Many years practice. Plunphlet free. N . W. FTTZG E R A L D LV^CjX^AUomev^ Washington, D^C. _ i s nnfailinor aaa mfsffl- We in curing £fetfepOe Ft|*, Spaams, Convul sions, St. Yttna Dance Alcoholism,- Opium " SemhuU ^ ^ t k ^ ^ . im'- pptenc/, Rrr>luW(C8?9M. ulsand all Nervoos and Blood Diseases. ToCler. C3inen. Lawyers, Lltfit: "" The-'Suez canalrW*1Tl be ; 000.000 francs worth, -T; -v ary Men, M e r c h a n t s , ' -v Bankers, Ladies and all whose sedentary e m - plqjmejttiCauBes Nerr ous ProetrSti«n, Irrega laritiee of th?>tf ' stomach, bowels _^KMnery, er who re- ZZ,. quire a .hertetoiiic. apetlzer • or stimulant, AMARITAN NERVTNfi is inralnable Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful Inrigrant that ever sustalnthe «iniring system. - - • - by all- Drng- Patents tCTMMAS T!,isN.Y,Shigtr420 With $* het c: Attachroenta Pre*. Wurraoted i^rfeet. U»ht rnnsUng, qulet, handsome and durable. Stent on test trial plan when dashed. Hmamy B W I I O r i « w i t Sets Ret as, K.t•rttooppse . Mechanical Wnh «eiw, oexare cohL ^ wi th $3 stool and fi Book, only $76. -Asrbreod^. eEntJoegna ntet swt steri-iTaln apBiaTntH iJf cdeer*- tone, duraSle fnsideand oht. Ctrcal& r.withteettmomals.free. Ask & Ptume <ft Co. ^7 Third ar,Chlea«o Tastes good. Sofd by druggista. ~~ I n e n t wTtli a cTgar iri>4vi-s ^mou t7i7 there he sits with-a hanor«^either arm • of his chair, and smokes andsimokes, tlioroughly Oblivious of e v e r y b o t ^ ^ h i the carr" He__never looks at anyone^ »oaaetimes he will lo»okrputjof t h e win- .'* ilow for hours. r B u t ()SCJVT Wilde took the cake. Oscar - .,Wilde-was-more bother than, +all The . woniea-whe ever rode on a, railroad car. ^ He had an idea that_ he! was the greatest m a n tha't America :lmd e»i;eiT seem and he put on more aiKS than if lie had —7 been the Czar of Russia, the Printfe of ^ ^ H S p t ^ - a t h f i i h e ^ ' m p e r o r of ^iern*any all :.<. _,_,.iThorie. VW-ndttyou.believeTt he,^paidthe poT^r of trie sleeping'.car to tell ^ ^ l p e 6 p l e ; . a t tnt*. stations, along the line f ^ wherever the tram, step pod.- thafOseagf Wjldd was i n t h e carv l i e was the vainmt, mast conceited nvuTe T ^jpver^sjiw. .wouldn't drink ' w^ter out ^ofi thcr at the cooleij but sipped it out 'of, — and gold mug" he Carried with . 1 d sit -with the tips- t?f his- -: j e r s pres8&^>4ogetrier and look;, up a^t "the ffoof of the car as. if he was about to" offer^ ttp a prayer. . - --JleYbert Speiicer w^as t h e / most restless traveler I ever saw.^ a n d Bob Inger-N jioll.is the best. Whop Ingorsoll enters M ^ r to gb\pn a journey, t h e tirst thing r- -hjs"-big- TfdoHfiS ^ then he.^on^erKJgs t£> jaftke him- ** miforta^le, a ^ d by^tfie titne the he just j$it$ n$ if > e were at' le in his^taajdy. \ „ . . . / - ^ D r . I. S. J o n n s o n ^ C o r ^ r ^ J o s t o n , VMS:; prhptltt LifiimeifXi yriil Beridfrw to fslfrMtfaMyiti- =^=- "*liy| "writo^for it reliable informfttioii^Mc/to, prevent diphtheria,the most to be'dreart* edfof all dreadful diseases, * Write"your. name, post-offic^ a-ddress, <xHint^-«m1" slate .plainly^ ^»* . , < ^ ^Qld, agfc is the nj^bt of life, as njgflt is l h ^ > l ^ a p ^ ^ 4 f ^ r . Sti\\,nitftC-iz full / An^Ea^lish V e f e r n h ^ i s y r g e o n y nowr &t* ! us cou»tryv sftyft/t Ztowtiry Condition Powders are, ^anv he knows flf in ErmWfidt As -vChttS^utely pufe^-^rle^enouiice^ th^ lar^Sjpa? n o t . t o b i 91tr=?BK.- 'he troubJe^dL^JN^Mi^w^aad: wakca. bating uuprofitftWe.' / it A HMLF.fi •> TO THE MOST DKl^Jt B r i t * f a i t h f a l nn© C O N S U M P T I O N haM b « e n G C R L O wii«tn o t h e r r^zfl** e d i e n m i d P h y a f d H n s • i »\v«* •fa.l^d. t o e f f e c t u onr»- j0i'«HttBlLt|tBSTit : WILMAJU C r)i«*xs. merchat,t?>f uowling Green, Va., writeeAprli 4,1881- niat lie wants us to know tlaithe Ll'NiB*t9AM h*a cured hie. mother of Oonsmmptlon, af»f the physician had given her un*s Jicj^rable He says, otlwrs Knowing hei case hav^takci the Uatsara and been curd?he thtnksaUte-»aiiet»i shouui- ' a trl flJ V — Vt- -^.y - ^ - - > MONUMENT .> r*»tcoKi atrial WILT.rItIMM AA.. ((HJRUAHHOo*a A ro., wholesale dTnggts's,- K^mewitle. Ohio, jyrlte As of the cure.of MATHIAS KRK» fc) WMMINi' Ml*»».a -vel -known cltisenr-who iiart been stttlcteJ « | t n j<y^<ChltU ^n Its irarat f^tn'fnr iw»lvn te-trs. T h e Lu>« tlALsJu^curea him, a/ it lis> \usuiy otliers, of Bronchitis. .^OWTNTARY E^rfORIAT.?SOM THJB DU^BOana - •HHTiA.fcp. -AtLRN<8 I.VW* BAUSA»>srA p<»Du!ar lemerty In Thi- ] hiwrne and Uie^^uurflng c^UTituT;--Jhe dnuigtsts whiim we have hitefVieW*d iti regard toth* _ ferent remedies fdr Ltmg Diseases, all speakTH^lg twnaof Allan's Inmg BAisau, not onlj-.-u ii:«Tlng^Mt^ largest sale, iHrtoitfvlng-emirt-satfsfaction" wherever UJ*Hse*lT In relatii n Uilts excellent curative properties we t-jCn sp**k tixMnexpertence, having used it In Our f ajufij ft* a-io&s Urn* As For £ x p » o j o r s t n t i t S a a H o E q u a l or-flala-* Cures /?* leumatis'm, Lumb& go, I / a m e Sack, Sprainsaji &ra2s$$7 ~&sthma, Cat&rrh, Coztghs, Colds, Sora Throat, yiphther^ia, Burns, Frost Bites^Toopi,Ear, and'&szd^ aciier, ana^Sriltpains andax5 The Wr: in:-stnal ar.d oxtcJ>*irfin-edy wc-rirf. Every Xm'.£^5^.-1:^14^-5-9.^--50^ tleJicrs c\ try-vhore. Dire.ticoi in si^ht'Ianj; . , Price 50 coists i:ul {I.'JC. s ^ ^ g S T i L R . MiLBURN & CO., P r o p n . ' BUFFALO; >\v., ti. s. / . . *\ A. LiBMamr, _ , VVaahli lay sod a!cKt, a»4 • radical cor* IbyroalLOciiUitOia, tbsHsraiahhsMi ItU ~p SBflusioy TBusa co. ^iggo, inv ,S5 to $20¾¾¾¾^ 1 'wirtfl-Cotle extends ihronghent the system, stct on the Kl< flowwtf wrtne. tfih 1R in the The Medic ertiea of ' SAMARt, NERVINK are e Aperient; Dia iinoret'c and Carmini ftve Neatritions; LSOA ; i w, J)i uretlci-jSwlatlTt. OounterTiTTfant. Sfuart rifle. Alterative and An- 'ti-Billir.us. i'heAperi-. ent and mild Laiativr NNKRVIXE are UK safe-vu-ni in all > f Eruptions and Thel: amr "^xithinL teet the humors or~tt« k^uciis. Their sedaUvr properties ^»llay pain in the nervow . system, ste«H»cti and bowels. «r fom iufianiatliHi, •ant lnfloroc* Their dlntetic prtipeT" Idneys. correcting »nd reRinaCng the Their anfUbllloos prop-nles stittr^late secret km or b! If. and its dii alUary. , . - ^NerVnie is the ntfeS-galmvTahrfi;t K in^H^e—a>erfect •«yk'-^"''-lIfe^gTvI 1¾^¾^, tor of tUh e 'bv.stem. cs refresh!iu awl! intftrtl^ail -' »lth> great bk*tl.pttriner^rtfKl novator and invtjrrtr*- polsortous roa*terAnd ' •WB'ghrieplng it, mtttO^Tflixvdj. _ v; Cleanse the Vitl*>ted Blood whenete< yon" " ' skihin Itt Impurities burstingUbKHigb the skin in Pi Uom OT Sores; cleanse it when you find it slugs ,nr#>&w*e*-m^faevefa«f eleaBBe4twhrOt4a toul . feelings wtll/teU youwhen. Keep^<he-Hood pvre. and the b«aUh ofvthe system follows. SAMAR'TAN NKBV atod resolves sway the effects of l"TrtB*r*ut»r deposits, T; e afcerve health ahd * pertianent era* is IX£ purines the Wood tbeliTfiamati^n and t«e"TriBemit<Jeb<*lts, af Jeclea part etiected. To b^Dispeptic Is tobemlset^ie, hopeless, denrees ed. corifuseu. iiT'^»ind, forgetfhl, Irresolote, drowW nvarlablyjtlelda AN XEKVINE weak, languid and tiseie&j. u - to the-vegetable proptruerhv jbompJeUly ^ * J iliCaH i s £ o o £ y And •0*1 w h o h«s^th,if exfoaL P h y i nigh* letter e»»Tr>p>, e l u u ) ^ Ux* b l o o d l n ^ h e entire a y s t e m i n t h r e e m o n t h s . / A n y pedrb e 1 PBl-eiKJi ftleht / ^f r_o_m- i 1 t o« ^M w,~e e*ki~a , m»J-«ty- >bo e» r1e^st.o wreidr, it Ko s. ound., L l ¾ ^ ^ ¾ « i » ^ , „rJW ntSrAtn m t h*, re. F o r wurfca* Femal e Complaints t h e s e P U t i ha vMe n« xo TaUT Untlks-pplum. it dces-nortock op tbe 1 i n t h e i r practice, Sold e r e r y w h e r V o r sent * y m a l l fo»>g I . 8 . JOHNSON * CXK,r BOSTOlf, ~ wiurast*n- JOHNSON'S ANO NSemSslgft&m. Jnnfmloaetritssma;, 'C»rher aLaoien gDsU, DBTletexdxwin, g< IaoMBsek. Sold ftmhitim. Jin nowtraveili of the Horse are worthless trash. 'StrrieonandCttetnlit com try, says that paVtam *ow Condjban I^BwdeT|"•re, immSnialy rateabtc- rJW ^ C .. i-1...,. ,-sr-—-* 1 that She ^*-* - pure rtU '.A ~^rr. •*K «f • >^» t' „. r*^VrX^ %. *. ... ; r V l w ^ M « » * Headache/gain in,the Bboulder*,-Conghs, Tlghts of the €h('sUlH«Hness, KrnetsUOTw-orttoe stomach SfTjt.1» -i^iJi' H1fH^n« Attaeti^ paj:H^«**^rf'»r* Heart nm«j«tlot> efthe Lwugs. l>arh In the regl^ -" the Kldneysr^tvi ih *he*e ooaiplfttots It has *io « better ^naraptee of lia-inertts Brgifcy *4* Bamfcr 11 an/ Nir^ine SOWSteeple etc.V«ad will reUevei tr>g Sleep, and 1» the'RestleesseM asd Delh-ynm or FtfreJe-BT-* tbsoroteir invanabU\ J . , . . "~---^ TocBidlty oOh* 8T6*n*ch has atso mocbJ,o <>o wlf •JiewSrtlon. tit the Blood, andvnpoo ibis*«»h tns KKRVINX arts direeUy as a stWrtUent and invlgorant, •y^-. - V 7 ~ T ~" r" "r • - • / • - . • • - ' ' - : • & • InoJesesUrrtpforter large, lUustrated JoomaL jfrelhg telesytetmxpmeralolsr mofe dl.u snAddm.drtses so f t*»s most vwederful mm /S<im* t. Xervin? ti For 4ir&t frvn*i_ H. H. WARI^IMUQCt R O C H C 8 T E P . N.Y. 1ST f h l w r e m e d y 1* art a b s o l u t e *] l e f o r t h e d l f e a s e s o f w o m e n : f o r n e n o n s t r o p b l e s o f y o n t h , a n d f o r i d e b i l i t y w h i c h p r e c e d e * o l d a g a . statlsitloM s h o w t h a t «11 d t t t e a s e a s u v a f r o m t h e k i d n e y s o r l i v e r , w e a a a ( i l ' A H A N T K « t r e e d b m f r o m d i n — s m hjr r e a s o n o f t h e p o w e r w h l e l i omfUmm • ICIdn*1) a n d L l i er C u r e p e s w tlvese o r g a n K . F o r D l a b e t e w W I U N E R ' S S A F E D I A B E T E S -»i»JS. a «>79a week fl£ a day at home'daelly maat w I ^fit frtf. AddresaTrue A Co- Auaa la, 1 :aveek!ln_youf own towtrrr>nrrVi»«jt <a outfit free" 'Addrey P. Hallett& Co.. Vorttand. yalne. "" • YmJSrfi^pR nation at good wa«es,adoi yoa watrt t»HeHTH te*egTapay4a— few months and be^areorasltaddieas VALK>1 W«K BKx.8., - ~**<*j-**p*i n Janesville. Wis. ^anipieworth *5 free Portland. Maine GHAT'S 8PMVIrJC MB. MACK THKttRXAT K.S iw/%i\a,e u H H H jjt K D T VinGULB. T H A D t M j iWrsal, j ^ _ Pain to* mat- re Old Age, and many other dms«»w Insanltjr or CosampUoh and a rVematnreJL _______ |_r__li p_nJcnTar» in oar pamphlet. whlc4 weMpm •end freetrr___J to every tme. §_rr_eSpMjBe_Hr ~y all druggtets at t l per pa_kW»«r_s* fo or w_l^e aent-jf^ hr a_rttfrn T***!*' oney, by addressing —t—-_A— THE Ql__T ___t>IC_NB CO., B_<D_ft>. N. T On account of cofcaterfeits, we have- adopted-t_e yellow Wrapper; the onry^genalrtf^ ___n-_ntees of care Issuesdd bbyy yf „„nrr_ n<L Wir Co.. Detroit _Deh. T i t * _r>«X>n_I*l_TJBl Brj-nat &_<railoO EO_IN_SS U>nv_»_tjT,. Detroit, is the okfcst, ^tnttit thoTQucHand practi__7i lie most able, and e_pcTienini!ichig_n. Aift /bur graduates and the*usiaess tneaijas 'Detroit, about our S - h o _ h s ^ G _ T m - Nfend.forjCircuJars. S_ort__B_ bjf a> jw« ft-, u—D.. 4aa.—0 .REAT SAYIK6 FOR F •FT_^ -r~ T_f_f* •Ma (.WEYMOUTH'S£/?ENT.) - — / >^ (w_tded(__«t0i_!refJ x^_I_tbo]a_M-_-ibiti_ta] Was awarded the *_T* """ ; the latertaUpnai' »iladriphia,inf tie." _ __. f - ? It is the J? .•____. tops* bale,_vc_t * to-edtcoRif _T_f *hlfor euUfuf 1 "S-Hhertjiir ANR front j »• *._ay • '*r __lM80LTdCO.,Ea_l r. ri'nr tv - . - j ' - i ' ffiQKftEjf f TiggBSDAYJ WjJBBITA'KJf 1,188^: ' f c CONDENSED KKWST/^ it — ••I 1,1.11 1L . I ••!! IJ CMMaf OTE3EE HWEM: fr-r ,r ; * * t . pa to*. 1—-^' i ^ F - J W e P a had a 1100,000 firr, ," tta -xuuae of the Michiga^a "Reform Sohooi ftrGirty wUl probably bechang- > ed to tb* Industrial School tor Girls. *^; Pensioner s^diers, in order to hold i_'"- land under,the hojmeafcead law, mtiat settle upon it and cultivate it; so says Se&etary Teller, , Kj8uppressin|: v i e e ^ a t year An-i ', thony Comstock gel2ed-*& tons of gam- / Wing iumiture. •.' r^ Directors of the ••H'iswY ork, Chicago and, S t Louis railroad, known, as the N#fcel Plate, e l e c t W ^ H . Vandterbiit J president y«sterdayi dn election of directors the Vahderbilt interest voted 260,000 shares! " Swtzerland rejects the naturalisation " t r e a t y proposed by this country,because the clause regarding forfeiture of na- /"**•• tioli&fty is contrary t& Swisslaw<- Production of Bessemer steel ingots in this country lastyear 1,696,45(} tons, >anincreas6 of JO per-eent. over 1881., A feay County man put a kettle of coals in hiscellaV to keep out the frost. It served that purpose^ very well,- but upon going down cellar next morning, he was killed by the( deadly charcoal gas which had accumulated 'during the - nights ; ' |- A preparation of cotton-seed oil, under the name of "Olive BtitterT" is being extensively sold by the grocery trade as a substitutalfor lard, in cooking. It is cheaper, "and the manufac- Iurers-claka4hat it is alsti better. ' , THE notion that trichihse.in pork afiects only the le*an or muscular parts. „df the animal, has l>een proven a mistake. You must eschew, ratlier than chew even &t' pork, therefore, iif you dont want^to "have worms;" - \ v ' " Gen. Chas. F. Manderson, of Omaha, is the newly elected senator from N.ev jbragka. "'-"- They have a senatorialnjeadlock in Minnesota; also, r \ WILL OPEN wmr * i ' , * '- - - .J' % * QP^ - - w \ . ; i • * - ' - . - . — , & SifOESv «* E; M M A -u.,...,, i ^-^,,^,,,^^1 40EAJ,ER IN—• DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOE 1 .' . •'?!' ^ . . . . : 1 - , , ] ; . _ ^ ^ , - ^ -/* DB-kjR.X/'Sr \ Go5Hs are allnew, and have been carefully selected for the local trndfi jDo'ri't" fail to call and see them. West of the-Globe Hotel, Miain; St*K?etr~ •~*KJ, i And everything us0lyfblM7napst'c/ass.stock $8Bti&ali di$e. / ? ® O S ^ ^ 0u$lmm,ri Ri^Ks^'wica PlNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. > . tj ^_ Th.e(6tate Treasurer of Alabama "has .'*Hconaed^Teavrng a shortage of about $2W,000 in hia accounts. • •• i \ — * • " Famine prevails in Kherson, a^prov- , iifce of Russia. H *lix-Vi£e President Colfax will lectw+ at Howell; March 16th. Subject: Hartyred Presidents. - A son ofthe wife of Pere Hyacinfhe ja a clerk inint^Treasury Department, rWaaWlon, DS! NEW NEW G000S JUST RECOVE0 -HARDWARE: -AT T H E - ^ ^ - . * — » - * 4 J,H-BiteTON; JEWELER > ANDV , •-c- _' W;E' KHETIN STOCK • GR0€ERrES,HATS1»iff«- f The Robinson & Burtettshaw and S. P. Wilcox hand made*.Boots and Shoes. Al$p have just received a new stock of Kubber Boots, O'uersboes and Rubbiirs. Gloves and Mitten?made.bv the Heiirv Prtce'Manufacturing Co, Warranted not to rip. HIGHEST PRICE PAID POR PRODUCE. * : / T H i aold you goods on tlnie^to accommodate ' ' , - \ _ '\. % • - TOTJ. W 1*7 - , It is nowtime for you to pay up and '••.,' .. *' accommodate -V* JL ,- L. E. RiCQARDS & CO. FLOURINGiCUSTOM MILLS; CBUXES & JOHNSON, Proprietors, >»ka known $o their old and new custom - are nowprep&rM to do better work bt . , ^^fiefeniieof Duslneaathaireverbefore. i«tf milwhavingSBeen thoroughly reflttedinsidei repaired^aodimprovetftyqitaiaft, malffn^lt rcfnv*n- H; F, S1GLER & ,BM)., - * • — -DBAL^RS IK- 0RUGS, v « GROCERIES, Flr.t dooMVest of BlfflorV'Drt* Store, P+>fCKNEY, MICHIGAN " Jflw^Irr of all kinds cleaned and repaired"o»- short notice. I'ric'es aa. lo>y as good work can b« dontv Call and see coods. __^r_.._.:.... • _ A One ntock of-breqctramt"Tnuzzle loadtne'Oau^ 4lm>" first claBs repeating rifles alvvftve on haad. I Reyolxersof kll the Igadin^' kinda. Powder, iflol,. , I and cartridge. Speciui attention given to repair lnK. _ _ ' '_ '. ~ l t f _ - GO TOlWlffiELErt,: ;'~; AT TUB P<)SfOFT|Ca, —^•togetjnonr— . _ ..^^- i* • lent tor their cuatomerB. _ In Connection with thl MiU§. hand over 5,000 bushels of" ktfr have now on r«d -and white wheat from which they make theirb»«$jrrade of-^our, WABRANTBIK They grind no growljtvpr muaty wheat except for customers—and then it 4Jp jund on,separate stone and bolted through sepafi> 0lta. Those buying flour of them will get no CTOWff^or musty flour. Thoae'bfihgiag gnsta of " dryT^M^wh^aTget^gdda'flofrranekthose .^ringtog growlTTHu&uBtv wlieat'irrtrBt expect flouj fronfue same. Thev^Jso have Separate boltfl for buckwheat. Com enelfedfcwUh bne, of Hutchineon'anew improved l)ustlessT«j^:Corn Shellejs, withoutextrachirge. They/payc&ra^fprall-kinds of-Krain- All persons having uneettlea^accounta d if-ayaio.- unswttlea^i with them At toe mill, are requested to pay the same, \ ' \ BEST _FIFT^"Cl2XT TEA> ^ FORTY CENT TKA7 BEST'flGH': C0FF'E|!:' All k ? h ^ of Groceries Tobacco^ " " >4JigarBV-r Zephyrs, Germantown Yariii^JJotibns, - •• Will be eoli'cheapto^a^S^-"^---' Cor. Main an$^we// Streets, BESIBABLE PROPERTY^0» SALE. 1 «t^» Jor_ sale, on eaey -terms; the foliowinfl and-lot, email »5«PtH&ffieebuUe> \jtog "«nd otfiferjaroperty in Pinckney. ^AlBofanii *W 188 acreVia^improved), adjoining the village, -««<JH""H^n|*e re4St" iiixn> »immp>rtoqvyeeda water power ff ormerly vaed for the Beeves inim<jror~pmfifl,'tenni, etc,; >W>ll to to. addr«a D: A.WH&iER we Jcwp on band a first class aaeortmelrt^f < 4- • ¾¾SPP^?'^^"i*|8•IB,*w•h•''-,*, inttXuY " V'!*-'- 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 February 01, 1883 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1883-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/05e24c79e894a7bc4c942f7aa52667ae.pdf 162fe974573047578631a771dd6892d4 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 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. JEROME WINCHELL,PUBLISHER. tebacrlptton Price, t\AO per tear. " • • ~ W • • • : • • • • ADYERTlSIlfttRAjTES: T^AnBlwtadvprtisement^^ja'nts per Inch for OritlnwrUon and ten c«nt» wririch for each aulMteomnt inawrtiua. ^ Local notice, HceuU yer liuef'>r "~SSlB!Trt"yft. SfiH«i»l ratA for regular a4vwt«»- ne^tA by the year orgaarterj - ; ttaa?^SP -ftiiQKHBr. VILLAGE DIRECTORY CHURCHES. / — MKTHODI'HT EpiBCOVAL.r-tterviePS every SaWVatf : » J K w U o'clock. Al«o each alten.a^ StiiMlai " *WiiSa(-7ko-clock. Sunday School at 11 o c M . i n s t i l l o'clock. Sunday School at W u clock. A{*> sw\itf'«each alternate, Hubbatli evening at . o clock .s^-i^srw.a^T'K' CAWoLi'o.^K«KularaerricaflonthH^ard5ruTwt«^-^|.jes j s j n se^sioruat Lansing, of each-month, at 10¼ A.M. Special servlcea ae ^ unuouaced REV- KB. PIIUH, Pastor. W > T r—Meets on second Saturdav of each montlT" Miss L. M. C««, P r e s e n t . Mkuf. D*. SHH.KR, Secretary. WOMAN'S TOJUUIN MIHHIONARY SOCIETY, of the ..' M A U Y V A S FLEET,Cor. See," ^ K O T M.-LIvin»»Bton Tent, No..28,% meets at MwonicHali the first Frfday eveiuna ou or before the full of the moon in each mortth. g ^ C o l ? . L, D.-BUOKAW, 1^ K. C. V. VASWINKI-E, KWL:. SMCT... ' der of fame. ^Ic;K"will be cheap .jnext summer,"'?!? .the .tantai4%in^rema?:k of the Mil ford .Review. Ice is cheap NOW, hoys, yoli don't have to waif/till nextsummer. QuiTK- a'mniibor' of .young/ people came from .White. Qak for •• a.sleigh- ._Vid?'i: Sundar - a n d ' i t wasn't _a_ Verv-I good time for -sleighridi rig- either. A dancing- party was given at the & BUSINESS ]PARD8r^_ II. TURNER, M- D., '.' ' * " . A-.. ' ' - , +r-f' HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO^, c«, Mann's Block, PINCKNKY, MIClL K..-KleftA8DS 4 < / 0 . , ' '-. M)KA1^RS,' iioods, C'lhCim. Jewelry, Toys, NoveltieaT^c., Ltc Confectionery i ^ m a l t y . . _ \ . Cor. Main and M H l ^ , ^ ^ riNX'KNE.\, M H H. n E.'FiNcir, \ ^ v ^ HOUSE A^fD SIGN PAlN^lKX?,- r- Kalaomittin^ and Paper IJamjinK, . -^GKAl^ISO A SPRCIALTT^ « , PlNCWCV, M)CH. .\. MANN, J£l. -~ ""**""' Dealer in -I)KY GOODS""A^D Ci]WJi»fltiES, ^iotiiin^ a53 fit'neral Mttirhanitiwr X t i x t t n M j e f * * ; I / N € K N B Y , M I C H . L.v llBOWN, . . . - S H A V I N O- P ^ R I i O ^ - ^aler in Cigars and Confectionery, ' PINCKNEY. ._.. Afi Second door ea« )>iColnceT ^HE W. S. MANN KSTX J)KAI.EBHJV DRY.GOODS, FAA.Ui--Gfl tt •Family Grooe4«fi, Boot« and Sfeoes, Hata and t TFeBrick Store oxitaiecorner., \& E^iLB-Jfc-CA© WE11V 7T ^ 7 : Dealeie In '"•'" \ ,v HIRDWARB, STOVES & TINWARE EMt Mair^tfeet, ; " W N Q K ^ Y , . ^ r _ _ ' _ _ _ _ ^ . _ ^ C H H G A N - TAMES T*. EAMAJ5, , -^-. r\T~ • "" . ^ ^ > ^ < ^ r anS. ^TuptfceTrf tire-Peacft, Offlw in tjf^jjrjckllftck, -PINCKNEY, MICH. « r p. VAN wiyfeue^••>-,• j_ ..^- ^ l i o R N E y & COUNSfeOB, at L A W in^^t)eicK!OR4n CHANCE R r t > , . wir . S i g i e t ^ r n c S t o r ^ . n y c g K y y i M I C g v LAS CLINTON, BOOT AND SHOE '•$n * <;ash for llidee Nexfao HARNESS MAXlNjG. »UB j a d Fuiffl. _ " iloh« Hotel, PINC^EYT^ p A L L ^ Y TEL1 ?IIONE A ^ S I G L E R BR^>-1)RUG wjr l&i Cfflc* ov«r VI5 ^E^TIS' t/ifondaivFriHay irog Storfc, iSatnrday.' •gtfH'HIITa STORK. Iw WILL OPEN ABOUT J A W ^ t Main Street, T O U H O Y T Opposite Globe Hot 0 ^ R t E N T E R * i O I JSnEt for i^i^t T^^dwgr. PINGKNEY, MtCHIGAN, THURSDAY, FE1UIIJARY i 188«. •*- - f - N0. f 0B1TUABV. I)led-at tier home.'iriv Mm town of Ih'Xtt-r, rtvi miU. e_a a, out.,h_ o..f. -P j. uckney, op Thursday, Ke.I). Int -M™. JHUUMH Uyan. • - Don't forget .'em, feoys; Next Wedmas day is St..Valentine's day. A convention of ^'Probate Judges'^of •• the Statevmeets at Lansing, to-day. . DONATION party 'at* the/Glybe Hotel to-m'6rfb'w evening. . SIGLER BROS, are havrn^ 'tlife interior of thcjiV drug Store repainted. - ; {• i , / . A e x i i s s u e , w « , w i t r .^Jv - •JosrTr^i'CooK will lectttre/before around and make n 'Students l^eeture" Association oi" Ann~~p]y of liome news. Arbor, Eeb. 15th. ' • " " '.'.'' , - . - - - - - - - - . - ", TUE Jlettysville mttiV 'cWieiv walaid up with the muinps*,last week. MRS. SARAH JJARKE has gone to, h<«i sister's, Mrs. Wm.^.'lioinfistion, on acfcounl of.poor1 health. . ~. THE Annual •Convpntion off lie ^1 ich- .iganvAskdciation of Agr'k-ulfui'al^ori- HOWELL Literacy and Debating Society- has a membersiii.p of 18, and is .sty^flily f l i filling fop wards "mi-the la'dllOUSe. • . ) . J, 1'^KI'T.K. D u ;. • • 'if UBHIJ.^ ^Ic^Tator ••-" . - J. A. (..'ADWKLIJ; A^essor. • Sunday'eve there will be '•Emergen \Ieh)(,iriaL Service's" at the Cnitarian chureh, A n n Arbor.. Addresses will be delivew:d Irv Judge Harrim'an. the Rev. J. T/ Suuilerland and^ H. C. Burt, and brief reading ;~jj£Hft': Emersoirs: .^tems by;<|eo. B.* Holmes. Ysi-tiilitor sat down tWq^lier "daynot that it is a \'er\r strwn^eV thing 't'^r lyi "editor to^.sit d o w n - l m t t i l l s t i m e it Was on • '• :the'ice. ft hi> feet had been as large. a4 those of the fellows who stood and laughed^tdiiki, thc_-'a.c.eident =^t»ftld liever 'have hapjieued -.-.tliey would •--.•have kept l)im in ^stable equilibrium. "•- v - r^*sTu^Tler-^ t ^ ^ woutd^brtn^-fhem -,o f town_,_ ,T ntiwd,a y. eyiui ...... ilendid tHue ik-reported" 'Chamberhrinv.s band furnished thi^nTtbiiit'.. ^ 'A pleasant/party took-'place at tire Residertce {^Jani'es Markey^m this village. <!o^doidng'1itrba-d-roads, there was,a large- company out. •Chamber-, lainls frand turnrsheri^ustcT •*THE*subject before the school lyceuin. Tuesday evenirrg'w.asuwhich is entitled trrtrr^ highest honors, Washingrdfi"or La Fayette?, The speaking on botlv sides was very creditable. •.--••• ; MR. RULNJHVJW-III close,.his singing, school with'a public concept about two "-w.eek^ hence. ' A rare treat, may be Anticipated by nwv-music loving people. r"DANCING parties, have been "put-in pretty thick for-ft-fUw weeks past,"but -now that the Lentoist^son is at hand, the1)oy.s and girls wijj[ giv><heir feet a rest anoShiok to th^, repairing•of'-^liei-i souls. ;• , . „WHEN/there is .a dance on hand, the youthful ^alemite ^ko'O-s.. ardund ahd wakes- up his girl-,""refciTn,dj>'. \\vr that white clothes are out of"scitson, mw< maiden dons her .winter garb* and-re ^i^einites are seen at th&_party, ha as two dams after a summer shp.wer. ^ -'al WK Ira^t^-ef^w^hal whole wood"pile Tn-a nightTand keep a signal1 outjjjrking for 'more.:-*ftowell -Dtonocvat " ' - That accounts far "it.- Some-irf the Howell cattle must hirre"**st'ray^ii. over to I^iu-k'nev, Inst wfek, 1'nr nia.rA.Y-,..?k .woodptlelle'pavted to where the owner sth i t no^more; A ' ~ • rTA^Ji^NKrV* boasts of having trad- -ed horses rfrwigv and c'ut-t-er^hee-, -wi^tltin fifteen miiniu^e^^-the'cither day. All right, David, we UUc^tl^insojar as'regards the-time--but ho\\^ri«^ut -that load pf wood you had to throw Tftf-4jie sled after'trading the hisi time? The Review is-a .new, paper, just started at Gilford, Oakland.County.by Avers-& Carfrpv It is same size as the Dlisf A tc%r neatly/ printed/ well" editdd, and furnished to subscribers at $1.25 per year.- May there be -legions of dol- .lars^aTid quarters, of dollars rolling right, irtt.o yoil "pocTtet^" boySj d'6r': you, deaejve >tk v ^ . *~ '. ^^!^8maI^•£oy'"Bas'"enj(¾red.'s¾ati^g, _ ^ n d Goastiinjf'on the .stiff crust for a few ^ W y O P the f"i^i«0LjLeiit qT a buy's ambioccupied/ storrii. ; THAT.O ' ht, '^i •TaK-.WhiteQak'fh IJICKNEYT: an entertainmenfat LeRoy, a few f y^>- -,i^la ce, ings ainee^ ^.nd while ttie play wjasr'in ou . ^ progress a fe"wv^nintfStersV"in the audi- turn the ence thought it would be awful smart promptly io interTOTJE^tbC; play wt Vf 90rn(Tuh semly low noises. Tne pla* stopped—but . . _ . „ _ . , , . i f , _ •' for just femg enough to. al- careful .about oUjervingthe rv bers'of the troupe U) pitch 1 y ^ ^ " i i a J S ^ ? ^ , ^ $ * ^ h Hct wvitatiottrfestikke t ticket's vto$h from. (^HAUTEKLV meeting'" fltjHtie 'M. • ft). chrrch-Sittunflfy tnd..Suni«iy:.- \ < Dipthertsi prevails Ui souie extent- at Howelb '" ••.~r.\ • • ' ' UVViLi^Hin'*' rejxn'ts.trade opening up finely, aj 'his boot and shgji store.. . THKKK' was a dance at,' the »:esidf'frce of WiirJenkins. oneJniile West* of' the vilhige, last night..*" \ '..„.. fr JJJ g.JLi I " • .. •rrotrftW^.wel.^iw. 'i'be railroad i n t e r e s t thtpUgh this pluye have beeu somewhat prevaricated by the oftieiaiji of Jhe road, amd it must • • " "• ' b y was meet present ini,' i v • , : viuurrt ri ictir esLiinaie VIJ, WK l i g h t ot... m $ > » * weftk. w t We p l e d ^ t hr6ugh tKe village issue, we. will .dtttHbute them. o f g o u t n j ^ . • K j(jm our usual sup* ' ' . • - Giily ong train-»Juily, now betweeUi Aim Arbo'rand TSouib^'iynnrr**Jftra-ca'Tr ~ go .jo Ann Arbor, but you can't return . the.same diftK* - ' - < ' ^.: .,„, Tv -., . - . ^.: -,--1 BATTLE VumiK peopljft who propose IKN.DOLLAHS KFWARII IS ottered l o ^ n u g . to Dakota next spring, are'havany person yvho will tiVrnisn- evidence .; „0rtableT+mu^s. will- need "to "be that will :eouviet the thieves who i n u v e . . ^ n - i n o j l o m i i n . that'cOuritrv, where >eei| stealing wood iroi.u the. school- t h e w iu d, blows ^ J miles withoiitanvmuse. • .!V L I^KPLK. Dir^iioi-.r- -^H-ing to stop it. . •' ."'• DON'T forget.the donation at the h,itel. •', ^ ; S r j t i t 1 ?' ^ t i o n agent on the D.%L, 'Friday evening, A • good-time is- ex-i.'f' N - . ^ ^ v e d a disp-.ich, Monday eyft- -. i • \' - ,/ • ! . i « i n w r c a ; n i F I n r u K» t n £ » : u . l / h u / 1 A I h u back, we would advertise forthcprint er'.slrickel plated tweezers aft,cl the, editor's pocket knj'fe:--=a^liai_.(L*try knife. W-tth ^ corkscrew attachment. . ji" {h^ happened to c r a w l into any smali boy's po'eket, will he please bring them back', and ease our-com-cionco:—~:-~- A scR^RrPTiox was taken up. the •other day. for the benefit of the "town pump.". One of 6"ur" worthy citizens thought the average drink' of. the Pinckneyite would bear^^little diluting- ancFsb sweet. Charity^niaketh the town purnp.'to move .in Ve ha If ofTemperance. _ • fTirfe crust on the sno^v,affords tine sport /to the boys/- bift Aow* and then they get. -more . than-.they 'bargain for." Many a .coat, mitten OJ» overshoe is'sacr*- rifice'd -by an "unlucky collision with the roU-gh icy crusi, and one youny niari who laughed• heartrty-itMr^r mi<- liap-'of.'one of ;his ttunrades was finally ^liss- Hajtie Waring-left last Monday for, a visit to her""fornjei' home a t Ionia, -- . 'i,./>i pecfed-'and a prohtable tlmev for. the pastor is hoped fur.* Tickets for sale in t.he sitting room, at 25 cts. each. • : ' ' • ' - . " C O M ; WM. DOLA'N is haying the interior of bis store remodeled throughout. V/lKm1 these .impi-^vemeut.^-are-conipleted,—i^t- ^Viii-.i?« oiu* of the finest srpr<-s in the village, and we are p b ^ e d to-learn that lie will fill it 3viiiia ru'st-ti-.^sstock ot dry .goods and general merchandise. . THE ••cornmercial'tou-r-ist numerously present with lis this Aveek; .notwithstanding the jli(niAi|tic- of J ravel.". Wii^n the drum:n'e,r ceaseth to come.- chen—w-tti-; d tvw n -the—rrr+Jfrrii n i n '•when the,wicked cease fn»m troubling ana the \veary are at .rest.]',' The -Detroit Evening News. 'ing, »ailing him to the sick betl ot his. wife, at Howell.\ Hi* sudden absence from his position.forced the stoppage of the western mail matter on Tuesday. Sammy. Hedger,returned to Columbia. Dakota, MCinday'night.after a stay of Jive weeks in-town.' • " ^ \ • — __. SALKM., ' The Salem dancing >chov>l..is a grand.. ^UCv-e>S.> - • • ' .. (' M err i 11. of Ply mouth. sh ipp'ed has }»e''h \ doulue deck car of sheep frotrl"hei'e last Kridayv,-. • /, ... The property owne^T by Wm. Sutherland is leased by a young man* of the place, and wc are informed that it Vviii hereafter be"/known as the "peoples ilill." •*•' . . ' ~ ' • - ^1! (e r quoting our notice"of the Methodist donation party, adds;-, -Pretty-good : how will the character of village danc- -ing master-do .for the senior deacon?"". .The Evening News man mu>st_have "Trd'den the Masonic goat ere 'he wrote this comment, or. he wouldn't have put a senior deacon in a church where thPy have no fdeacoiis at all. ' ' ••""•-** HOWELL. l-'rorn th< Democrat. /Mr.' Sfarl'^rd, an old, gentlejnan of ^Virile Uak. so-badly hurt his s p i n ^ y failiug^rrc+m' a b|;t(,i of srra,w. recentry"r that hw -life is "'despaired of, J. L; Youiig^ of C^mctah.' a , man some-what "iiiTvanVed in vear^ was in- SrajErr -for next debate bv the ^eurioL- stantly killed, dast Tuesday, by-a^log LvCQum. Friday cveningv'Feb.-ftrrfr.K ill I ^'dnch.he wa.'i loiiding QU^I ..doigh, rolt^ be: Resnived. "that t'ive'i*'.inoi-ii destrue- big'uoon him., - . „' live tban^vater.'" Chief«&sputtfnts are | yuiWi' a f , l U r . ^ r . r , i a Ja/ugbter .df; Henry Harris and John Uillett: also.' Chas..Arliold"die<f Frid; " *""" '" /- ^"--himself induced to take a slide, leaving the>eat-of his. pantaloons on the .icy hillside^>n4 going-honie -with the-part which has lor^since" forgotten the matei'hal slipper- feeliru^jhe ^w^-»e for wind anttvYea'ther WE.jeagn thaf P1 ainHeld and T*2rrtdvlla , . - , -. , . ..- -- T-- , vvi- - . - uight. Tt Is" tlMvugh't' ^Uins^pl.ace, has. feeen exceedjngbrivn- , the tire originated from a defective ^lorttmarc^ince coining here. Not only*| chimney. The family. i,ai«elv escaped " " 'ier tor: a /great-portion cd^^vixh ,their lives. a hoy b^iror [inllp(? nnt- I desirous of'being connected byte] b/orte witlvChelsea : aij'd Ave presume m b u r g w o n Til lit-'p ;i <~im.hr advini. .. tage. W these points could be .united - jwith Pirtekney. they \yould'receive all the privileges desired, besides by-a con-/; nectiom of Pinckney with Howell, ail .tliesS p'pinis-.would be ftuited •"with th;' for affirmative, Dell Bennett, Charles Ter.ple, Gnssie' Markc-v. • Prof. M. J. Re >d. Danl. Murta and Key. F. Pear -e.' arid fgr negatives Glen Ru/luirds. Chasv C\>st\ Yates Burch. VV..^. YanWinkle. Eugene Markey, and'Hev. K. H. Crane. ,,. . ^ . •-.. , --.--._-. ,, „ • ' " * , ., , * - i Pierce Dov. .in ILi'ndv township, ,were MR. CARVER-tho ranroad contr-at'tor ! h"h-m d -Fridiv -1 -1 -' -*' '- '' -1 ----1 "ay~of dipktb«ria. Charley.-a voung son*and the ottly reniiiiniug--child, is very sick witb t h * disease, -while the mother has a"i»Bght a t t a c k . - ^ - , • - , - . ••:- ,- / / • * - " ' " " " "~* The. dwelling house and contents of has the \v tl>e time been..s7r-^vere as. to working:to -advantaijt*^on t bu-t. a',tew weeks since he ]e horse—and.J-a'sf-^ven:iftg--a"-"^*44v Mutual. ri^e<tht' r-lvsLlie had-;_K nd, wort hoover ^X>) ~'i cTNdmvn '1 n^t-heniarhe: o prevent !'of_a buxning room ou n feather tick on \K\ grade. <yhi.-b he was asleep. -Loss not known; valua- ilV>VJi^<l in the Livings44-m- County bringing the-J: although ev*Ty po to save j ' c flit in ta rifle uarness, "wh-nii from their work, ana in cbiinty geiit. +trtf udvimiiiotj m- whit'll can be readily seem It only need>, a prompt and decisive movement on the part" of the citizens' of these -various places, and'-^vTrkiri the coming /riinetv davsthis scheme niltv be consummated. -^=A=j?Ew-dayS'5ince; HKa student, of the Flint Ins(Tt\jte was on- the way to bis U/^>-»Sv-i • «i + L I L - TTiltnnrO Q ***> i 1 -\i' 1 i*. n a u \ ::ro •aviiiital. ^he^-HUlies aj^GoYiis coining>>axm'' <-r.it'ica-1' conjiitrrmrwrrh--^ s4ore>- I ^ j i v o f yy. , Mrv,Ca.n;er'ha> t h e s y r r ^ Ease! A^Wntim"s at:"L/. fc tunes. • . '-' " ". -^- , _ - a ^— ' L i , . __ ^^-- /i _ ^ r 1 _ _ — w lentin-'s'at-L. E'. Richards., ^oc^U are coining^Ni^ery' day for Rid HEEr^FOftiSjcLE.-'-I have "L fine-^rrade perfect: "'"'• / .Sarah Pearson,, Mary MohksT- •vTessie I'-Jrc-jen, Kl'la Clinton, jth. attempted t^s^rhiin-.--«r^hjt^; G^te,- home in this village, a railway-news al?e*U^mistaking him for an Uiisophis . -Fws-f.dlowing pnpiK of our public j ^HEEKForr*«LE,--i nave y hi ^•li.iol were abJve 94-in a. ithmctie ex- \ ^ ¾ l '.l v d .\H M ^ > ^ ^ ^ a-nihation for/Tan.': the first three were : w h . 1 ^ l >V,U ^ a i ; , ^ n - J. T. John Cilletf, ram, Frank'e Birvdi. i ^l<>h a nr. a. Clinton, t .-} At ^N. Fringed Varesiin?s aTTST E. Ridi^ lards ^"Co's^ ylla Staler-.- h O b v f ; " ticate .-^. . ^ ^ book-, and iipeTn^-etusal fcrbuv, persist ed-in pi^^sing-^B^aU^-l^ •an mducement the • assertion that oneTITU'SS-Mai£*key, book- in the "p^^^^ntaineoTltN^bill, Chas^Teeple .which'would be the.., bi¥ver"s it should select the, litc'ky vbiume—at the s.-ame time -baiting one of! tlse books with ,the torn-off corner"|[f>a;oi 11 so inserterd^ as.. to .ber^jlaTnty T^jhle.-" The student finally ).)ecoming4i^n|ted wff li tl^P tVlInivV iin'pud(tfu%'Lf'o'nc}ude.ii:-to Jhave soirie funjmith lirrn^: So., handing James^Harris, I ^ a v W ^ Jen nnHstta rson. '.neij-Richard , Mamie Sigler, Mabel Mann.-_ "Tiltie" BruTvn~7 Bert Young. Percy TeepT?; Geo, Burch. '.'" M a y v -C; i r"ft~ir~- r-Cahieo Valehtines_a-tJ*»-iL Richards Cos. Xdiows' Valentines at L. E. Richards « •<.» s . "My rtie -Pinch. ! Xow is the time /o insure your pr<t-d i erfy. Call on .las. Markey* agent, -for ^ l'>ilt-'Q' the best companies in.the7v\*orld, ^ i and'TiS^irdQne ariSnW."' •"" ~~"- KAT"E^tt^NT~^e7ic%er/; t4on.;.: r U s s e l & T ^ n a t u r e ^rovades • « * - ' S J S o ^ S ^ a " k e d f e ? ^ ^ ^ ^ J a r g e a s k a t ^ g r t n V a ^ t l i a i whidi £ ^ ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ee \ riote feu; $40. signed by Jnq.i'x',- ...y .^-. - . ^ ^ - - — .-:-^_lAlJLkpe>^ons' are -hejrr^ncititi&d tjiat TIES TO T I J ^ ^ J ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ J. D. MiCy*sKEY>-/ ,' to" ;^0 cents tW sot he selected the volume wjth the f' thrbill in:-it. ""Yon didn't ger:i?. pu seel" exclaimed ^he very sharp newsagent. -">?o. but you'll get it!" responde&stbe., student, and-, planting qne_^^.hJsJ sde¾^^mnler .list*;;'square in t\i4 sliarj)ei,?s fa^^Ue" followed/by a ;was to b ^ 4 Tfee-one, the boys oouldnx h-ickeoStimiii' wwiittlhi ssoommeetthhiinngg oOvY«err 2"utK0 i • •• . . ML -A, • . , ^ - ^ fford to hire-ahvSrlv/tehold umbrel- u ' l c « e Q ^ i P « 1 ! ' 1 s o m%n>n J* ° > ^ . ^ A new-milch cow for sale.-*. Enquire, ^ v e r t h ^ r h ^ d ^ ^ - ^^^^^^ ' ' " ias overtireir neaas. , ^ ^ ,Ye7-natu otsthhenrg eenr dt oo fs ec>ark. <fe tuge3 5i4nri ethh e licildoisnegt . ^ - ^ .> r. .... . , , ^ ^ how;eyer, he-/was- sbt^riKbrought the 6oudn<tbr. ccfmpeUeoM^re tev at headquarters as '^ o <ither^n«ws-agents/wh>i«^none ^ ingftinbii ^uist BOW n ^bevj^tad;. rj^a^ same- ^ ast dirV^hfrr com pan i*oXn wi>o5-\in"tt"40 cenrsHr-r hard wood ties/ j I > H s 4 ^ r H n t 1 ^ ^ ^ citt am farmers, come forward with-.vo&r tiesiplng t p r ^ ^ s a t L^.'S^gjchards'.^.Co^ imw*N4mprove/fhe good sleighing, and . Tiiey-ali d o i T / S s ^ ^ a t J > ^ u y -'tiieir by. h e i p l r ^ ^ n r s e l v e s help hhlng. the i groceries at.L. E./Riei^rd? «t Uo'-s^,, ' J., ' L - ^ A M A N . "^t B-st dried be£f at L.% E ^ R w h a ' r d i - ^ _r . . . . . ; : Ico's. ., - \/ •/•- . . All'Mrugy lF>,sh and "pi^,^t. -Wiii-1—Lawi-anc* De Pew. ^ f e V ' craeWa chcll's drt^g st6re. .Pmel^ry./ ; > ^ , ^ j ^ t J , . ^ ! ^ R i o h a r d s ^ Co's. ^ - , t railroad? James^M^rkey..of 'this ^vmj^gfrTcral agent for the/Hero Reajjeivi^jui^ray- „... v-- eling^fl^r rhe.com^»H^Jiie^^1idusky ,•'he? had reeeived-—and - Mac/hiue audj^jfu^ut'f^k^tTrte*;-- ^ pointr; ^ TCTXF feufcr-anil cotitracfing. with „ for 18S3. Mr.'Markey, reprise one-Ait the best reapers in iiie- land> Best 50 cent^ea at L. E. Richards k Richards k t "T-. ieaf coffee 1.S ets. per lb. a t L* -/^, tSj& Co's." "" " ' :~ ; - ^ ; - ^ * = = ^ Best-crea«i\TIflp«^_"at 18 cts"r~ppr"J!5r"J~--" ,at L. E. Ricjiiirds &, ' Granulated sugar a?_l£c%kj>er lb. at L7E. Richard; k V'o S-v". ~ :WhiV s n gar .arrets, "per &;!Ti tCi*Jfc '^^%t^K^^^a^C€^, per, K> at . L. £. R^(%ar^^;ffcy.s. as of all kin^>U/.^«wh3r4, » — */2S^.../ i~- - ^ T - / -.,3 i' .^- -«f-^- --.'V' ^r- -^- ^w >- J. . . . « * . . ] • J:ZI~-£L. ^ ..*/ •-•' C, ' - . - 7 : • > " V. S—^-isA, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ 5 ^ ^ - 1 V—¢¢-: -!*'• 9f. X. 7 /r <$*& L - * * • M" ~r '...., <r \ * k 4 "V i t i j " rrf- * • > . — • i ••' J . 6 1-- f t e * - ? - - t v ^ * * * * - f ^ ./ Ifi^ mcnmn NEW§. A dispatch from Holland, Ottawa county, to thjg Chicago Times bays the/1 fruifc-crop i« p a t a ^ h b o r h o o d was notipjurkU in the least flurr n g the rexMiut hiizsard. - ,j> - i , Aitss Jeirtle L(Vg> of Uud^ou, gL'ts her name "tntct-Xlic papers )teca«aj&.{5hw drove fwTm Huthwv t o Coldvyfater, *>ver 40 211108, during snap of a Week'ago. , toifliiikcr the tax law ; trf pro- Mi; Devlin's bill U> keep school factory life. ..Bills were pawed Senate I'M to- 'legalijce the, 4ssc*»- -*~* - - - - - - ^ - bill *» *• .^-fafr ^ . Chicago capitalist is rnjBatttr^erfc^ttr-- up the people on J,iieJ6Ubicct of water works. It is proposed >to get the SOpplY of water from Gougac lake, one and oiio-hftlf miles Bouthwvet of the city. ^ . ", Moses H. Eggleston, formerly of Coldwatcr, but later of JoncsviUe, a n d for a number of; y«ai» president of tlie state association oif commercial 'travelers, was hurled^ at Coldwater a fewday&ago. ^r / and injuring her so that)" for some. tl/ne her life 'was despaired 'of. T h e old lady MIbse ed, and till' Sclj: mote pii ehUdre H» follows,,- r - -. ,_ . .- , the CQld-j/turntof the village of St*. Charles; setirffie to prtfvWv for tlic increase of circuit jtplgcs' • salatiq* to $2,500. ' \ • " ( •JSKN'ATE, Jan.^.11.-A petition was presented, j with over 4O0 signature**, p r a y i n g for an iuve> tigatlon lulu the rhan-Agemeut'oT the school for the tfeaf and- dumb at* Flint. case have caused belief on the part or many good people^ that • God ley Should have been p i r d o n e d long ago*. ^ ajltes Smith was arrested a t Hudson reeeutlv, charged with appropriating $175,the savings -j-tiers; to organic*uofnud departments ill char ^df years of Betsy Byers, a crippled y , o p a n j he tcred colleges; to supply town^ o i l e r s Nvas released o n b a l l . /.' '"* ' - , - (ireen's"townshipJaws; to amen Rev. Jacob T r a u t m a n , the aged Lutheran, school l a w r a * k u ^ t o r ' a m e u d m e n t ' clergyman of-Adrian, who recently resigned-** „gtitution pf .United ^States so as to 30 y e a r s ' p a s t o r a t e in t h a t city, has just re» J. i»asu>r> ehvted. ^ ^ ceiyed a legacy Of $2,500 from Germany. . "' '" """" Payne, a resident of-S^ranae about Dame of.tbd \roform school for £lrls to Indus-: tTlil school; w repeal the acfr rejatlve-ta judge of jytrobate of {Shiawassee eounty.. S o u p s . — A large grist of TtMls were introduc -!jLL-!...miJgthem the foflfflrrpgr-tri -amem! -BuTrow»r*;^nnent,'on, V\ J o r o a w ' ^ t . Ttiirnoyr .Consideration' of the bill to provide for- t h e rfppoiutiueut ^f an additional prossewcouttiing attorney for W'jiyni*' - oouuty was lndetiuitely postpyn^d — Thi; bill to authorize Yp^iJantl to build a' bridge o v e r i the H u r o n rin'r, ^liich the senate had refused — . —^, , ' , , . , 1»'^i*^j : to pass, Was recomuu'nded ami tabled — Mr. queutly ^d ed but not from %nv result o r t M u ^ ¥ J ^ 4 l i i r ^ i ^ A joiut r W u f i u u . i u k i t t * » 4 ^ ^ T ^ a f c i ries sHstalued bv thefajl, auej t h ^ a c t s . intheTf a m 7 U l l u u i J i t t o .the constitution ott the United ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ? "" " States peniiitting woman ' s u f f r a g e . . . . Several 0 » ' » u , u " * i . » « bills were introduced, aud ajnojlg them the •following: - Autliori^ittg-boards of!supervisors to ascertain and preserve Original sectlou,eor- - , C. S. Draper, 'J; Jlannali, Dickinson,." Laeev, W'ojidmaii awtWtri^ Ni. " ' tltin _lo aifjourn Iwhk jun«tuj;e, , ^ a s . most vigorously - opposed, a n d ; a second ballot ordnred, whicii re- Jiiulted as follows: • Ferry, 47; Stout, 17; t>an>- .berlalu, IT; \Vitliey,. 1; Cuj|heott, 1; WtUits, 9; Hannali, 1; Burrows, S; Wtxxlirian, "J; C/ha*. Drapec, •!; Ohas,. S, Draper, 1; Joy, 1; Lacev, l^H^oi»V..Sauforiil 1; Newton,- 1; P a l m e r ^ /K. F. U^n>>', 3; iW M. Hatch, 1; (.'has. 8. l^K'hmohfl, 1; Elliott 0-.' Ste>e»son4 1; f umcrj C: F/auk LTIkxige t ; Lothrop, 1; Crocker, 1. " ^ third ballot was ordered, aud taken amid ,J the wildest exeltemeuf. The result wac".as follows: Ferrv, 50; Stout. 10; Palmer. 7; Marble, 1; Ch»uui>ertain-~51 j j W I t t w y , 7 ; WiUlts, 9; bit have post* tf - "*<r^ .^ R u f u s B . I'ayue, 20 years and justice of-fhe pt-ace 12 years, died a t his home in ~ t h a t Jjhiee of dropsy. He was very highly respected... .^ • While two men were carrying a ladle of moltepL iron- from one building t o another, at the Penjpsular ear works at Adrian, they slipped * n d the Iron was spilled'" on the icy pavement. I t instantly exploded with terrible force, throwing one of them, John Ray, a y o u n g unmarried man, through a windBw 10 feet from t h e ground,; layinjrbtfre his backlwne and badly burning him abdJut tlie breast and . abdomen. The other man, Adelbert Smith, is horribly and perhaps fatally burned, while a 'tfclrd man was badly burned aboutthc^eatf- The building wa« set on fire, and the departm e n t was called out, but t o e flamesfwere Jioon- . eJttinguished. '?.'..—'-• Nothing has been heard from Willie Fletcher, the nine-3'ear-pM Muskegon boy who so - mysteriftiBly - disappeared from rfeis home7 Jan- ^ a r y LOi —— *€£&& Miss J>otta. Maiigu^jPFyoung lady teaching school in• Coldwater, walked'a mile au<i.a-iiali --to-school .jvith the mercury 16 degrees below aero the other morning. A y o u n g ' m a n named J o h n Ryan was killed. aV M> Brennan's camp near Harrison, Clare' county-, by a rolling.log. - His r6maip6,>vlll be - se«t toTt>ronto, where his people r e s i d e . / ^ 'J,opis "Shin, of Royalton township," Berrien . county, died of small-pox a few days ago; his_ _ i a t h e r ^lied of thftisannrdifieABf, contracteti- in ' Cliicagbv*Jan. 7th; the.other two children w«o" are sick are getting well.' ,' A telephone line from Adrian ic Toltslo has : been decided on, and work will begin as stxm as the frost is out of' the ground. A'Vay office 'will l)e established at.Blissfiold on a g u a r a u j e e • .of $800 worth of business a. yc&r. .'. *._ .. """--The Qbdniypoor-hOttse of Attegan Co. burned recently: Mos^ of- thje furniture-was saved. . Ntj- one injured^(and most^ of the burned out V . / inmates can be provided for temporarily in the asylum and children's Bduse<.. which^^eapt'd' ..injury. Lt>ss covered by insurance. v Janice Riohards of Florence. Stf Joseph -V %-:: county, for 40 years a rcsid^tt^ot that eauuty a n d " o n e of it* "most respected citizens died a few days'ago. Dr; Henry M. Hurd, 'of—the Pontiac hi'saYiS asylum, has" examined. Mrs. David Clark, 'Wlio murdered her husbrnd in Bath, Clinton county. and finds that u she has a defiiiite delusion of'a luonomanjacal character, relating t« injurious medicines a n d poisons introduced by her husband surreptitiously-into her food and inedic l n ^ a m r n T t o t h e air oTher room; that'fehe has undoubtedly had this delusion for,a long time, as it seems fully arranged ami s y s t e m a t i z e d ^ -her n d n d ; aud that these delusions- are -«t)^n- COnsisteiit*wIth the view that she has a form of , tioctutmU- epilepsy.'' He believes her to be insane aud irresoousiblefofher actions, and recommends "that steps be taken to place her in the custody of some institution for the insane, as it is unsafe for her to tJe'at''large by reason of these delusions. - \f D u r i n g Jaiuiarv nine prisoners were receded -at t h e Jacksou- prisonvl2-were discharged, one wuaped, pactrftWMft'frp.dj t w o died afl4 U w o j ) a r d o u e d ; pTCsent numt»!rrri3^.....• 7;,;;' 7 "' A n attempt-wns made to crack the safe of C. Ferguson . & Son a t Almont. Fre«a - appear- 'a"nce« t h e ' l m r g l a r s . did pot gel.Info the safe,-. _ ; t h o u g h they succeeded in forcing the d<xirs of 'the vault. " ' " - -' G. W? Mirlck of Adrian, over 70 years of age. fell on the. ice jind cut his head so badly _ t h a i the'service*-61 a aotfUlf A* tLli U UUUUU; aud thread werejiecessary, -- • A y du ng,-mau nanied GarTaTP".was t a k e i r t r r " - miles to A l p e n a .for m e d i c a l treatment, but died in iije "'slclgi-i at. the doctor's door-while his'" kttendant was gone in to. see if the d«x;tor was at home. _ "" . - • ' • Three suspicjous men were arrested at East- Saginaw and gav,e their names as Chaa. Smith, Thos.""''Wells'"and Andrew fused to tell where they G. Wilson, but rebelona:. A; co'tiiplete ' ~ — k i t of burglar^.tools" was found in Wilson's n • A. possession. C h i l d r e s j i l a y e i with. matches^*nd theieH{^l%f>r4fle^ne residence of Ln Manistee, a n d it will cost about $:3,000: ^...repair the fire damages. T h e gypsies frornatt-ovcr the country, inciud- J - I some from Washington aire nocking to K^halll t o tlie trial of " M a r y ^ ' the aUeged rinaTeftsOf farmer F r o s t : an alibi ir-soughl to - p r o v e d v * " ^ ^ _ - — .^-^-^ / N o t w i t b s t ^ u ^ g * t h e i r j t e B e e c o l d n o V e is yet Isible from R ^ e r s C t t ^ o i i Lake Huron, the )nstani winds preyentingrt^^ormation. - . A 15^vears-old boy of %ohn Sw>a^^>f Cedar S'pring8,rKent county, amused h i m s e t S ^ t h a pep'per b e * filled. witlr_p<»wder_andLa cigarette—sifting tne one on therjtSer," just to see it si«21e. Result: Several -'-pieces of glass i n n i § face, one in his eye and a smaH -artery in j t f s ^ e c k - c t i t i n two. s _ ^ ^ CJiarievoix is a goo4 p l a c e " tor live ilowest point touched by t h e m_ejrcury4i4s winter^ s^faTee degrees below _*ero^or.20 degrees w a r m e r than many places farther south ai the same time;'it isjTained, as a summer . t h e r e I s iriueh Jess druukeuness andjfow'dyisi ^ r e than can be found a t ajaKSst any1 lak e p o r t : while the a?sthejie-*dvantag5 • place io'eellut de a Shakspearian, a his > liberal ana society .and twe leal, ,.a.4 ;bands llot'SE—• The bills to alnend the charter of Klruwood IOmeter?, Detroit, w-as passed".-... The bill providing for a lx)ard of building ipspectors for Detroit, was reported -by committee of the whole The^usual numbi'r of bills werej^eaetitad^ v T o a m e ^ d thepr4^t«i laws; "ft) incorporate the villages of McBrides /and" Carson, MoutCalfti^eouiity; to regulate a n a extend the liability of. employers in miuiug eor- {wpatious for damages to employes by In jury ; t o Authorize, the Lenawee county' agricultural society'to get itself out of financial d.itncultytt- d'amend tli^ (,'harter of East Saginaw and to provide a street opening law for the "Same city; Ui amend thi'liqUor laws. S B X A T E , ' ' F e b . ' 1 . - T h ^ b l l l t q , a m e n d the cadaver la'w was rcportetrwithout reeonimendation. Among the bills introtluced were the ..following; T o auiend the laws relative t o damage^ s by ^reason of defective streets and sidew a l k s ; t o aflow mutual fire insuranec-eoirtpanies of other states t&do_bus|ness'ia Miehigaa^ to Establish a b'oard-ujfpootcoinmissie^iers in Wayne County,, four o / w h o m are to be from Detroit; to amend the law relative to the railroad conimissibuership.; t h e ^ o i n t - resolution, requ«sUng the-Miehlgau delegation in <iongress to oppose any duty on quinine or Peruvian b a r k . , > ' " , , . >-- ' "- ' .HOUSE—The bills t o -establish a board of building inspectors at Detroit, a u d i o legalize certain bonds of the city of Coruuna, were p a s s e d . . . .The fqltoWing bllla.. were reported favorably: To establish a Detroit park c o m ' mission;"'to prevent discriminations by telegraph and telephone' companies; to "putfish wfougful appropriations of money or property^ bv commissioti_ dealers, e t c . ; to amend the "charter'of Wyandotte; tO charter thAvillages Of MeBride, Leroy, Cfirsoa and- Essexyille ^ on m*^irtttH>t.-Mr. D*evlin the Bill efitkblishing a •board of'buttding inspeetors^f Detroit was r e - considered, and the clause providing that they u 1 / - * i V • 4 - . > !> •J( -*-,' SATIKOAV,, F e b . a — T i e n^nf r o t e M.the jpWt convention rcsultgitas follows: Whole nu ber of rotes, HaSyFewry, 4f ;• Stout, 2 1 ; CUa berlaln;'^;A!iimts,;9.; PaljiK'r, 8> \Vlthc%- - • • ) - . . - . • _ OF \ y » w H i w r i T Q K . mah, Dickinson, Laeey, „ • ' . . . . „ , ' . » - , ' V <• • 1 •wum. l e a c h . . T l n T m A l , . R e p r e ^ n t a t i v e Belmont, of IS ew York, in- :-h was made at t l ^ *l>r'ned the fcwretary of the I n j u r y that his. rvfvrt-respecting the frauds in the imporUtitaa. M Hawalini MVgar was based on statvinetlts made before ttie House Committee on Forel'gir Allairs, aud that unlets the statement* ifctfrty absttiuteiy false they are quite sullieit lit't^ warralit an investrgation of tl^e subject Joseph Greusels, 1; Tim Tarsney, 2; Dickinson, l;AVni. P. Wells, 1: Cutcluion, 1; Hatch, 1: Montgomery, 2; W n i . G Mkybury,- 1-r Cro*4- r H a ^ t m h , 1 ; m r r r f n ( a t r l 3 p B u t T 0 w s r * T Turner,. 2; Wjx>d*min, 1. A motion was made and carried, for a fourth ballot. Upon t i e -roll being called, few absentees wefiT^hown, and a fooTtirballot was prweeded with•':' 'Ferry, 50; S t o u t , 20; Wood' m a n , 2; Withev, S; Willits, y; Hannah*. . 1 ; f^iambi'rlain, f l i P a l m e i , Ti Mavburv, 2 ; Burfo^' s, 4; H u b U l C 1; Laeey, 1. ^ few Jseatteripg votes were t-'ast, auiklng a total of 122. • ' 1 After a fourth b a H o t L t h e convention adjourhed'until TSfelday; ffeb. i s , at noon. The. ,wildest excitement^ prevails, aud the geueral beMof la that xluringlthe tutermission, u n,ew candidate will be named. m u s t be resident freeholders was stricken out, and the bill then passed again. ; ~jS SEN'ATE, Feb. 2.—The Senate received a few pptitkms concerning-the temperance question, and listened to a bill'tn amend the charter of Allegan. + ~ " . _ " , . . . - • Hoi->fe.—Mr.- Hopkins introiluced a bill ameruL.the Detroit scluxtl law as.re£ommonded by the school ""board.. .OtheT bills were introduced as--follows: To ainc.jud'fhe upper lyuiu^ suia garnishment..laws-; tn -establiBfa. comiuissiou'of Detroit; 'for an appropriation of swamp laiids-for improving the Cheboygan and Emmet inland navigation route; to iucor- ^»f"ale"gra»i=aad~siibojuuxaIe-t4miples_of honor c e g i o p r ' "The upper kike region" means lakes Superior, Huron and Michigan, aud the a d j a c e u t ^ r r l t o r y . By-the boundary lines a s shown on the government m a p about talf of Wisconsin, the northeast portion of HHnois, t h e northern'part of Indiana a n d all of M l c u i - •jan except the extreme southeast corner, ad- "oining,Ifake Erie, isincluded Jn this region. A H u e drawn from Duluth, Minn., kxSt". Louis, Mo., and thence thiough Detroit to Toronto;, wiH*aow-the bcHindary >o( this regiou-, The eastern a u j V l i o i t h e r n ^ u n d a H e s J r e i i o t gMwn. The Hue df'awu through Detroit also shows the northern boundary of t h e lower lake region, aud a line drawn from St. Louis to a point near XhO A H l r r ^ j l n n V T»n<int.;i<n^ il[- pf VHhf>rtl \ l - g York, wouljd S^Wfr' -^- T * ^ |:swi;fK. f II01«{ W,A8 svcoa^tKt'i..' -1 ~ * * g * " ' • • ' Mk\hfgau4-s reprejSetitative, Horr, hus takeVift very^ctiye part in tlie debate on (theiUcirT bill, anil when the question of placing hotitloek baric on the free list was under dtscuHRloii.'so forei- Jblo were his'arguinents in opposition t o suck a. step, that he was" successful in having the duty rotalued. Mr. Horr t<x)k the groutui that among small farmers iu thickly wooded^cetloiLs the g'atlu'xiug—of bark for was a great industry; aud stlout EXONKMATl»». Long, tlie pilot of the steamer IvOinas, whlc|i r a n Into aud sunk t h e steamer Scioto on Hit! O h i o r I * r , t n . J u l y hist, has been *<pnerated from all bhune,.b\- the board of steamboat inspectors, aiid his license restored. His- license was revoked at the time of the 4is*«^s, by tlw local inspector. .**>'- julng pqr'i>ose« " hejirotet-Ud. A u K x p l a t t u t f o u . #. -"' The'foliowiDg item t a k e n from the. Detroit Evening News of J a n . 27, will ex plain "the question so often asked,-"What is t h e -upper lake * ^ f ^ u ^ r e t r i e d favorably .the houst^ bill to SaxATE,-Jan. 30.-^Mr. I,ogau preseuteti a petition in fjttor of the passage of the bill for in creasing t^^pt^uskms o j the one-l«g-ged and oue-armcu s o l d i e r s . . . .The usual-mrmoer trf petitions In relation to the. tariff was Bent t o : t h e clerk!s table; ,Mr. C\ickrell reported~Tulversely fIXNII the co&imlttee ^ n military affairs the resolution authorizing the seeretary'of war to loan cents .Mr. Morrill, of the" comm4tU\' ratify.the issuance Of duplicate cheeks in eertaiu cases by t|ie supertiKeudeiit of the.mini of the United S t a t e s . . . .On motion of Mr. Hale .the calendar was .postponed to take u p the joint resolution for an appn >priatiou 000 to continue t h e Census <vork., A of $100,- longills- '• a n d temperance,,...The comiuittet^on northern asylum introduced a bill to expedite certain prirchases of land needed for said asylum...'. A bill was passed to incorporate EsseXvllle, Bay"county. - .. , * T h e S e n a t o r i a l K T e c t l o n . TUESDAY, Jan !-$0.—Imme<lial«ly'-:after-'gt-Ue openiug.'of.the session,:the tlrst vote of the da,vfor^ Cnited-8tatcs senatorWaT'taken, and . r e - sulted as follows: .Whole- number~TTf'votesr T3«i:.necessary to rhnlec. (U: Fcr'rv.^T. Stout. jd show its squthern boundary, definition given fortiris region is "lakes"Ontario and .Erie.,are the adjacent t e r r i t o r y . " T h e average mean temperature for Detroit d u r i n g t h e past'12 years has been •£$, so t h a t the isothermal line of 46 may be_called correct for)Detroit. •. A Q u e s t i o n f o r t h e B e g e n l W . For some time past the question of. the religious training of students in attendance a t the State University, has been agitated' ia..the diflcreut citieB of the state,'but In none of theui with more zeal than, has .oeen shown by the ministers of the different churches in 'Detroit. The recent lectures dTTtrvered by Professors McLean and Frothinghana before ..their' classes at the University h a v e a w a k e n e d m u c h - d i s c u s sion i'n.the'sessionsjaflhe^.'" Union, , which cutmmated, on Monday Jan. ..29, "in the loHoMing resolutions being iranwHmd adoptedr^vhich, after b+'lug cirru--^ lated for signature^,rwlll. be forwarded' t o the ^.Lf^gciits of the Utilyefslty: , The underslgueil, tuenjt.bers, of the Detroit ministerial union, taxpayers for the support of our state lnstitu.tbns, and others, believers i » thej^hrist.ian-religlon, desire to .place.on record :P eonvletionB relating t o the-ajleged attaekson religion-in, the"niedigal departnient of .the state- university; aud this we do wtthouT^ny desire to'sit in "judgment iu a particular case,"' pr t<-^ Interfere witli the legal administration o^f affairs, or to prevent lawtul-freedom "oTutTeF" and contcstee In-the tliird.-Missouri, election case their expenses Incurred in tlie- contest. T h e m i r ^ e s i M j r . S c s s m g h p s $16,640 and Mr. F n > s t T r o , ^ J . Referceti t o : t h e eommittee oti elections; Mr.t. Cftsw^H, of \VHsconslu reported .,-_ . the piMoffice bfll, witb U Senate amendnients- The-i^hLlHy_use concurred iu, t£e amendments"",'ffl- 47; H a n n a h ^ T Palmer, . Thos., W ^ Hanelu-tt, 'J ; \viikt Ji; * r - 1: Laeey, 1 Ass^iiTaOSC-teiulL Ludlow. Samiu.l, of tilt; l)alluf was a h "eussinn ensued on .the re^oliition; d u r i n g whiehtlie.ci)ujJuet of the census jbureau was severely criticised,but it finally passed withou^divieiom :," , "I itot'sK—IritBe House Mr; Calkins of I n d i a n a , . introduced a resolution to pay the contestant -much' damage 3r -rr-s- •V -r <bf Augosta, Malne^c |fetitk)ulnicisi,t -a— ^Assign iu the divorce law, t h i judleiu/v comtnrfteejoLtiU! kglflJAtur^of t h a t atate, has decided* to prepare a bill, doing a i a y w U h t h c dlseretioH allowtal-Utu grand jury .uuarlng the eaAe •and obviating the present law",-to, !#.vfde SJXTIflc causes for which divorces sfeairWdccree.d. A OOMM.AUltAIKJN. A dispatch from/,,Viw York, dated Feb. 1, -2:60 a! 111.. says a heavy tire W / a g i n g &p the docks near C^ual strt-et. S h f t - , storeaj and hhJiJpiug'tfre 4 ' a blaze. The ships spars"bear the blaze frojii o«e vessel to another, and it will bt-Tcry aitlicuLt to save auytWugr- - Fxvm i h !• n a a u t w t jarWt.UiiUUyJllLv JW*m&£S }J M come ' l o the,jtji'em; of the disaster. ExplosU are gjntstantly 'occurring,' Tiiaking the work the firemen very hazardous. All pro I h e r e lias ln*?u abaudoned.to t h e llaua-s., kwjuvill reach u p i n t o the-inilllous. The tin •in thC inruaiistcjuushlp dock. rft'ROLAHY. i' - 3 t ^ » •MASKED At Klhgsvllle, O'nt.; on .the night Of Jan. .10, as the clerk in S m a r t s bank was JwkjH'j^the b a n k d e w r a t 11 o'clock, lie was poutict^d ujwu bv thr<-e masked men, gagged aud dragged-fcto Tfte LTuk. The key of the vault was taken . from him aud the safe cleaned out.' They tlieu locked the clerk un'jn the x a u l t a u d left. ,TJue auiuunt ilxjieu is. not u i M d . ^ ^ M M ^ e W M y i i s supposed to be eonstde|at)le Tlte. burglars . took a northerly diroetlou and cut thetelbi)TjuTi«. ' wire leading npfth, so as to prewut- b t l n g tracked. Smart's bank alui-the postotiicl were together, and both were cleaned out. t A TERUIBLE"SJJOW-BLID». One oi the most disastrous sn.ow-sHtles ever -j kuown in the Kxxjky M.^UBrfain region o c c u r r e d three^miles from.Crested Butte, on tiv 01st ult. A house iu which tJO miners were sleeping \vair~ cryshiiii to atoms and. the luTyian occupaiits rolled down, the mountain side. Seven' of t h e occupants were killed and the otliera.seriouelyM. sqjne fatally, injured.' . "" IT IH.VT SO. The «taUvment inatle\i few days since t h a t a^ fast train was to be ruu\ between New York a m f San Francisco, is officially tienled, Vauderbilt says the trains are now beiug r u n as fast as it pays to run them. ' - . - • ' • • " • " 7 : _ Axlsxi'i.oarox. > ~7 ; „ A terrible explosion o e c u r r M " u e a r A c t o n , , Mass., i n - t h e Amerieau powder..compauy's • works. Fortunately n o lives were lost, though creasing amounts for compensation of anstofnee clerks f 75,000, and uon-eOucurred in tlie amendment striking out t h e clause authorizing the postmSster general to fix""ompeusation of "subsidy railroads^ t h a t inserting "for necessary and special facilities on T r u n k lines""" f*l,875,000), a n d j h e third section authorizing the commission to. examine and report upon fast mail transportation by railroads. • . SENATE, J a n . 31.—Mr. 'Miller, Cal.^from the loreigti. relations' committee, reported favorably a. bill t o ' i n c o r p o r a t e the maritime caua'l company, Nicaraguan c o m p a n y . . ..Mr. Hawley of Couul, introtluced a bill to retire ' Q u a r t e r the, cause. •V.'.'W Nash was done to property. Friction XAS'H'M Ol'IXIOX. - ^ p r e s i d e n t n f t . b e *\'f-w>i^1l \\< ife^_ manter Geueral Rufus Iiigalls'with the rank-jOlL.-!*08^' .. _ . ^ , ,, , . . e r a l . . . .The bill providing for h o k F mBulwrdinatJon at Apjriapolu wjJJ d o u h t l w * " euniai cottbu and iiidUsLTlal f.viK>ol- » ^ ^ >f tui? *uperintvndtmt if allowed Utvuwh >4 was eallexf-up and after sotne (lis- out a result without,interference, but. if the * major-geu ing-a eente tinn Lu ISS4 cuss ion passed :The tariff bill was-then taken m u - - T lie^g iseuss ion -Was. ciim fined to the sugar quest^ou',.^ After a d o p t i n g ' resolutions on the «ieatl>rtf^epre*eiUaJivV Ortli of Indiana, the Senate'adjourjuedv-'-*^^^ - rk>L'SE.-^-Theaf)eiiker--lald befofa the House a r e s o l u t i m t o f t h e board of tnule, Portland, Oregop,'. thanking Commawk-r Merriaih-.,.fw—Ws- 4iW)inpt action, in p a n i s h i n g insubordinate Indians of Alaska, thus feTttk+ring life an*^-.pr"operty eec-ure... .Mr. Valentine of Nebraska"?,^' t r o d n e ^ - a biif for-'conntnietion of a bridgi ar.ee of opinions. ' -We: re^peetfu'lly represent: 1. That the university of Michigan /was founded and supjwrted from the beginning very largely by.christian meuv aud by revered riien of that • ministerial profession w h o t ' i t _ i s publicly affirmed, are assailed with contemptuous and hostile language. •*, ___. . 2. That the.uuivefeHy is. now supported by a s t a t e . l h e majority of whose people regard the- -chiistiali. religion" 'as.sacredj and this without any desire to eee a sectarian control across the Missouri at O m a h a . . . .The chemical, schedule of the tariff hiUtfvas then considered, at the close of wliich t h e Hoiipe began t o eulogtee the late Representative O r t h of Hidiaua.. and adopted resolutions.of respect. y S E N A T E , Feb, 1.—The' President' present!*^ joint resolutions of the Legislature ot Illirfois^ Tujelatioii to'Oie Yellowstone National I ' a r k . .* .Messrs. Blair of New Hampshire, a*id Ma- IIOUCT)! Virginia, preseote<l,petitious>tLrrnatioi!- nounced-an effort was made to arrjmirn, b u t the attempt'was a failure.-a>nd a second baifot .was taken, \vithrthr 1t^k>w4«g- r^wti^r- Whole number of.vote,*, 12»U uece-ssan^toehoi&e, t>4-; Ferry; 47 ;--8U>ut,• 47:1 PalHTtr, 9; Willit*-, TTanc D o n M . , 1. J i a n n a u ^ T ; L.acey, 1; tnciiiuson, wire' desmm,s .123; necessary 4 5 ; .Valnier. S: ,1.110111 aiiXHJ1 taking"a third ballot^, anc so iu spite-of-thfi vigorous poncnts. The result of the tliird "bjikit announced as followsT--WJiolc number 0 duty "in "the nTeJical ^ depart ^ f ^ - w w i w r ^ i t y ^ t w R - n Q t - r e q u i r e " nah, 5; I^aeey,' Pariioiifi Burti to e-hoice, t>: Willirn, <\ ceeeded tn doing profrst^of their op- '" was 3 : , B u r r o w s , .2; Si-^errv, Hi; Stoin Hfl'frelititt,^ Han 4r • \ , A t present the^ituation. iii^LanSing remains' unchanged, and the proS'pecFs'oi a^break very soon are riot encouraging. Senator Terry, who b n m a t the capite-Levef si.nee. the "balloting rommenced. has no\v...gtine..to ^Washington to -attend trrduHes' there. "' - - ^ A>sBi>XE>i>Al','Jan.-yi—The joint .>miyention mieett TAtt nUofXon)n' 'aandil proceeded at once to ""Bballl Qt. Thtfrirfij. .ballot was announcexl \ a s - follow* Whdle number Of .votes,- 121); necessary to a choice, 05; Ferry, 4fl'; Stout, 40; Burrows," 12; Palmer,7^Wijlits, 5 : Hanchett, 4-;-Lacev,"2; .n.nah, 1 . . / - . . . itlon to adjourn was defeated by. a ^ o t e o f ^ T i a y ^ t o j O - yeas. A second-JbaWot was t h e number Ferry QlHtf |ttTo. was,-daused amon^business men of our own aiid^other states, b y t h « < a n nouncemont on>he 3d ^rxs^^f; t h e "failure^n Ferry-yBrai./tf{Grand H a v e n . ^ t - ^ a s at first a r d ^ d ^ s a-eampaigri. riisc to d^feat^he^ re elej^ton^of F e r ^ ' *s United State* 'Senator, J a t e r rerK^rts-conflrm the fact. . I t is-impossible" et at real facts-olthe cause of the failure, as .Setigtor, Ferry Is.^tn-..Washlngton. I t r is liought^rhatfh'eir liabilities-wjjll amount to si-vcial.humlT^t4liouijaud dollars.^-4.fte Cause SC^abieAl the same dr Hanchett, 4 ; Laee>,->2^; Hannah, 1. PAY, Feb. fl-^Pfie joint corfveajtion a< ^n time, and-weptt&rfo WL airoteff, i:i0;"^rwce>S8ai:v fcFc^oicer"86;'' T e r r y , 49: Burro><»:-.Pa]m«'r, S; 7; -Withey, BvCuteheon, ^^^La^ey, 3 ; /.* x I « e c l i i l a U v e j r e e o r 4 « tjTATE.—Jan, 80.j-^The committee on ju^llclaryTe^ esa^ct lapdrablf o n thtf biU4er pension jed judifeMaKhfistateeoUrte,GhajnnanKoon aJc^«k4wi*tfnting- i/^>>A;cx)ncurr<ent roaolutldii. ^ejjfiMS^IjvWdilte, provSHn^ior an adjourafctjrom F e b ^ 3 ^ F e b . 13, to pefinHthe qom- ^ " • m l t t e e to visit sAate/i^&ltutiona, w a s T t i b ^ t , . : S ""• Bills were passed to legalIlieHhe assessment the Villages *f St. C h i l e s , also>thfiblU to in- .crease the salaries of^ Circuit j * u d g e a t » ^ 5 0 0 , this natteyRtTpaiBTng ivitD" on j y fbur 4)«<»4- vote*, i. . T Q ^ bill legalising marriages here *k mVa^on to adjourn to lo*t. and arrothcr: lot was ordered, wlth.:th»,follojaing result Whole n u m b e r •<#. rotes, 128; nceessar^ to choice, 65; Stout"'"'" " ^JTlms, 7; Burrow •SiLLacey, l ; l l l f t n j . . . t a % n , giving Stout, 49; Ferry, 4S; WitWy, 8 Wintts, 7; -Surrdwa, 6; Palmer, 5 ; Ci?tcheQni contt racted* betw&en whlUs and blacks" c a m 6 lupxmnnal passage aua-w-w . t a b k - 4 . ' . . . . . A m o n g theTj*liaintroduced wefe the following: <<%Q repeal t b e ^ a a y k a w i|bel, atid slander law - H o t 1870;, t o JireiwSHWte «f1e--of tdy pistols^ .. / ^ b i l k - palled as - l o f l w r i ^ S ^ o change, ^ t h » •" 2;' Hannah, 1 j 0^ | i , Spaulding, 1. F R I D A Y , Feb. 2,—the joint wriventfon-Open ed with the usual order Of b u e i » * s a a n d .'proc; eeded at one<S to ballot fet^senafiir; - -The^tirst ballot s t o o d / WhohTnumber/ o f votes," 128; «ecessary-jK> choice, 65; FiTiy, 49; Stout, 4 5 ; :Palnier,7; Wilhtsv 7J TBurKiKar Ji; Wltbey, 4; Henfj1 Chamberla'n, Sv^utcheoh; >2; • Lothrop, IS -Bole*, 1; Laeey. • 1 . / S e c o n d ' baHot-^Whrtle " votes, lffti'neeesaarv to choice. 65; St^Hit, W\ Palmer, 9; WilHt*r8; Bur- W)WfCff^\'ithi•VtX; Chamberiain, 3 ; Cujieheon, fairs. A. ThatTrnrny o f t h e s t u d e n t s in thcTiniversTT if.lectures hosTile^o Christianity, are permitted jjjllije:authorities', ty^uld-bercompelled to listen to..w.lHjt4hey nius; regartl as offensive j.md^iustilting or go elsewhere for o«lueatloB-; and-that U h unmanly and unfair 'To"-takiT~auTantage of them by attacking their faigfi'^ffilere.^ver of a scientitic l e c t u r e .. %_^ A. That,--whatever may bivtheV personal belief Unbclirf fff'a. teacher of1 n a t u r a l -set^ttee. his way to expressjiis antagon the" majority"-of the people '" That if this "igaretosive of the state hiltf t o g a out, of his fi to the this state. • hostility to faith of chri^ 1¾¾ tiow oh*~honnr^ind our pride, "and hosiilfty io, the stat^i pfhfcssional schools,aircady^ppareut, will btvgreatly stTcntfthened. A •Heas-y £ee_ret«£T-of—the Treaaury^t<> purchase- ^flver l>ullit)u at market price;'-njot liiss t h a n ^ 2 , 0 0 0 , - 00() lKiT-more than $i,00o7»0 worth per month, and^cau-se th,esaj»c-fo be coined into dollars as fast as purchas'eu.;. .Also a %^'olution, .wliich was'agreed to, directing the Committee on E d - ucation and Labor to int^dtrv into the expedieriey- of pwnvidiu^, by^itfjw '»gaini>t .tin1 euii-iluv* ment of convict labor bv-lhc.lfnlted States The Senate tlie tariff bil sn^ir'uwyyflim.—The dlbeusnluu biraiiie vwy^ aniniateil, the southern senators, a n d more par-.; .'•ticuWrlY the Senator t r o m Louisiana, j^rote^ti a g against i%ry tax On sugar j^jat Mould inter- " constituents. nohod that. eaayr^ - K ' - - " ....„-.,. ^v. x . . . . . . , . 4ntdwhereby the l l j i u s e should sit until 0 o'clock every day t h a t y\x*4i tiuvi siippused.to •L'tahr b o t l r ^ i t h e r s mining stock in t h a t - t c r r i t o r confidently supposed t h a t the in"K investment—-Boyeral ^ h e r JIAioiit on preceding d a y S ^ t h i l r own arehanlcrupt as follows: '^Vhftlp b y this failure O ^ T R O I T M A B K E T S . Wliear—Kor! Flout1 .,., r. Buckwlijiat. T3otn...'.T.. / Clovei"! A p p l e s ' L-.>*^" is: Dried Apples, a f | Butter, % lb E g g a ^ . ^ . „ . . . . Dressed'Chickens ressed Turkeys Gefeae^.- -..., >Duck«ff^>«...... Cheese.. . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . Potatoes, | ) bu ~ Hone j , . ' . . . . . . . Be«t»sv plc)ied.-. . . , . . Beans; ^ h p l c k e a . . : . . . H a y . . /*........... . Straws ..,<... .V: : . . . . . ' . ' . .9 00 Pork> dressed, % 1 0 0 . . , . . . ' . . . . , .4/ttr Pork, mess . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . J l S 50 J ? o r ^ f a m i l j k c t : , . / . , . L „.'. . ^ . . 19 Op .Beef, extra' ntesa.-..'...^VT-Wv.J3,00 WoodrBeech a n d M a p l e . . _ ^ . , •/„ ^ 6 6 d , Jlickory..».. ^ 1 :4&r 7f>- JA 90 ee^@i4.oo "^^iiJoo- '"18- 75 ^ 00 JIPiL: Coal, E g g . . . . . . . . VoaL Chestnt saa 'irginia, petiti al aid to common s c h o o l s . . . /Mr. Kansas, presented petitions of. In citizens of 175 kota against the division of the territory, a n d asking its admission witlj its/'present "bouti- t darie.s...'. Mr. Hiorril 1 oi Vermont, offer^l a resolution suspending so mueh (if the act ,up ary 28. ls~y, asauthptizes*and directs ^he fesuriic^L,consi<leration of the andjt'oiitiuueu t heir d i s c u s s i o n ^ t he " '" "' dlseusnluu * -anass* x:iatlou, in the Milwaukee Inquest, g a n ' ^ as his opinion that the tire was incendiary, and -reft-TtKim "frir.1 ihe luferc.iJ^l;"thttt"Scheller was t h e p a f f y . ' H e tlrst r e f u s a l to give Information on t h e latter point; but being pressed said: l ! Well, sir, Lhave no confidence iu a d r u n k a r d and gambling man who goes home a t ^ s ' c l o e k In,the uioruiu/4 and cannot give a srfflsfactorv act'ount of himself.^ , : ft WINDO^l's SUCCESSOR D. M. Sabine was eiecU'fl United Spates Senator. from Minnesota on the 2 9 ^ b a l l o t , • . 3EOJU5TAHT CUAVULEK'S (>Pl»05f. / Concfijoolng the reeeut trouble^ at the'milit a r y aeademy "at Annapolis,- tluruattfre of which, is ,liardly understood;- ^Seci e i a r y Chaudler ex - bx\~-.-*•• Ttie~ disturbances - ami- ~_ s cadets are eucouragi'd to'llwisrby^tlieir parents and friends the dismissal o h ^ o r nfty may re-, su'lt. The great diflieiltty iu the management of the academy is that r-jie LK(VS~4UTS their relatives, fail to recjognize that the sch(x)l is not a n (irdmary'seiuihary of learnin£~trke that, where students pay/for education. This I s an iustititiou^ oi military discipline, where lH)ys have their expenses paid by the United States, in .order that they'a'may b e thoroughly 'edift-arcd - and t r a i n e d ^ ) a life-(^self-denial" and self-control aifal t i t t e l for the restraints and d u t i e s of Hie mHTpary t»rofession, if bovs expect the same privileges, lilx-rties and e a s y lite which they Inay have in an ordinary .acadmnv thev should resign and let their jda'ecs be tilled hv \ » u n g geuftefnen who are-twilling to commit "tlieinselvesxto the privations aud labors df'th'e academy in'onier t h u t i l i r o u g h its discipiitie at*, well as the ina^ruution they may become • qualified to'coinmau^.tta'val ves'seis^Jf the United States, So far as theNdepartnie»t'"now undcrstands>the. ^.lithcurticsat b};e ^ u l e i n y , it will sustain the1 supertntendeiU^vrta-to the extent of dismissal ol the larger part of1 the clltsses. ~ ' ""^?r^ E w - H"VT kit vs 1 > 1, A x. Forster, a." eelebrateil Jew-hater alid chief promoter of~tlre cefebfated petit ion Uj Bismark again?t Jevws, .with a .sinftlLbnnd of adherenU. has started for-Pttfagiitiy-^H^Tmn land, where synajiogues acii "to be'forbidden and Ixmrses uliktiown. ' \ / * . .—- - .*• . s WAN'T TO KELT TIIK-I'.OY-S. / . . _ A committee nf irishmen lia> lieen fornmu'tn Loudon for the purpose .of raising f u n d s ' t o ' [ielp-Thp prisnTT7»r^^hTT-m.rl n-<th '•"•'^piriyT. t/t m u r d e r otlki'als. ~ " / ' The. fin • THE N^H' on the.New YOKK f l R B . . "ol'k uiiTS'-'fin the morj^ i n g o t February 1st, was the' rjiost ' disastrdus known along tke n v e r front for over tlve-years. The'loss will reach over $l,00AOOO." No-loss of life has beeh repotU^d'as y e t / b u t it is Teared that several kfT^,shV)"renu'n"A^Te a t ' work - some 01 the vesseR^-w^ho have not \-~et. triic taoiir bill was' nmlcr "rrnrstderatioii... .Mr. Morri-sou of Illinois, regarded the request as a n r o p e r o n e , and a tacUuagroement wa^ eiiter-4^d- Tnli)"Us suggested by Mr. Kelley,. . .The, House' t h e n d n commltte«-of tlwvwEo'le resumed.-consideration ofjhetariff bill, ?'resented relating to^he^,tariff:TTriThe~yew" or k > b a m b T ^ o f n r m r m e T c ^ T ^ moriiri urgtngjlie, discontinuance of the/stand- "ard -silver donftrsM... .A bill was-tntrodyefed. to act. •After/6orrie4lej e p o r t w L ^ r end the national bate^the.bill was referrc finanet- ?>>The tariff bill was routin" busitf HougK,.-—Mr. I ^ i r - h of .Mass. bill, which Ara""s'^'asseii7Ssi^r^inE"tu1c"th'ah"ks'~c?; r&jo£.their.Jrjjliu^4n_Liiongre8*J:o; J o h n F..,'SlatelN»f Conn,, for Itis esrted heavify-*h; geperons donatie^-of- $S,00i),003>fci^thrJe*feea- .1**. .^.,, .. ^ H _ , — f the colored people o t - ^ h e s r ^ h , . and ret*Uqg a gold medal/ t o be presentecltb^him. -'• 14-putinu buBtnmif,, the o f private business was, set, aside, ouse w^e>t .into committeft of the whole on "the tariff b i l t * ^ ^ prominent historicalVorlis, fhcluding the famous "Views of-" the Amerfc&n^RcyoTutton/' FIRE AND TBJvPLOBIOK.^;- thaoru-nmiJ^f. n n , ^ 1 ^ t o w T 1 o f Kirlcsvllle,, Mo., was a l m o s t w i p - en u p a f t e r T ^ ! 1 ^ 1 1 the Sdjnat. by fire, which started iri r / K B 1 V M M ) T B » r - ^ a ./SUOTIIER'FRAXK AGAIN. " ^ - , B r o t h e / F r a h k , director of St. .Joseph's Catii-' TiitrrcoilegC. order of christian brothers; Birffjala, N. Y.^ who w a s e h a r g e d M;ith outraging a little irl /of seven yegrsa,iVw weeks ago, ling otjfcnv 30.-- He_pleaded not guilty. ,4ie. appeatrtt»cAlm and self-posses'scd in -court.' A n eflOrt will oe-inade t o show t h a t tthe charge againstjrim is a n afti^cthoUght to cover u p the real .ss8»Uant. ^ greAtl; a r e , " slvllle, IU, cJ A SAD CASE. " ^ - ^ ' wife, of engin<«^"W(el^rBki. is in (irwunslattees. y l f e r clinrtrw^ money-tor proci rnent.ts.on t for her, .•fit. gedjtcine for thein. Ajp^Veilar suhecript^on JAXOTHgtHrAfi r-WO^OOO his wher ^hmisktu ft; Vincent,; state treasnl ab#cond<*d, leaving a shorl kc^oxrttsf^Nothlng is knowi, rB^ynrdXarftoffere/i for hi* "*" THE HISTORIAN". C?J JErof. (}£u>. Was re-ported. EEXP IS DEAD. • , on 'Oree.ne, LLD.. t h e ren'ownedhistoriiin d i / d Feb.' 2, in-.^ast Greenwich, H. I. J'roi,_UT'eenc,rw4s a ^ a n d c s o i ; of (itvn. NatlianlelTTFeyfieTot Borolnlionary"ranie. He was a man of/brilliant attainments, beingf o r s o i n e y e a r s inyrructor .iti-niridern lifngtiage^ in Brnwn university, Iris' alma-mater, and latftrlHyzTicnn^^ djeTit. pible>sDr_of history xt.,t:«f-^. •nell university. He was the author of -scwTaily a gtocgty s t o r e t n the main business square. •xfriying^ndsoon spread the flamesj A d r u g store 6fi-Qhc. side "and the Ives hoteldn t h e •other.- ^ l i i l e d a r g e n u m b e r s of• citizens w'ere 'figmlwa^theflrea serteapf explosions, .occurred in the dntg-store and nnfrrkers of 4)(>uph?"were injure*!. se*era>hiiMng carrieti^away'on.litters. Among"llH\inj\iredN4is^e telegraph'^perator, jiich accounts fe<r. laek of^part1culars^>c ' ' AXOTHEIl S T K A M S I I I P ' l ^ W ^ E R . ' News"^»as just been received from Oregon, t h a t S h e s t e a m e r Tacoma went Mb the...21)111 nlt^fonrrnlies north of the C m i P ^ q u a iTver. .ine''cause^s picraTr cldent is a• mva- . tery. The ship was supposed to be well i>fT *%hxjre, and tlie only theoryr««lv^M»^ed in • ^xplan- • atlortttf. tbftdLiagtor is tlur po»sil)t>-4|>.lftrrangement of "thK^rnpass. T~"h e ship waa>(ijba w as ar- ¾rok^^-«p tha^noihing; can be savefl fro ed in the entfift of sessions in t h a t city o n . jsrreck.-:_ I t fa.:noC*»% ftefinitelviiRnowfl1 many were on board theTH-fatcd -vessel, - bodies have aj ready "beep recovered. A 8XOW. ilLOCJCA^feR. ThesstoiTH which began on'thjTSd inst:-w*.s •goneral throughout the entire- comitry,—Ratt •way travel in a)l sections was seriously hindere d and in'sonie citse* entfrely'-abtnddnedL. $<&&i graph wiro»:'iij'*n, directions are brdfeejtradtowu, J>% ha*-heen\obliged t o " ^ r r o w ^ > s Q ^ t m h . t h e fuli e x t e n t Of the embargo cannot " j . - ; THKY WANT £»KTTEU LAW. * Attft*hearingiiven' to .... pKwerittng t h e j|fl?er(»nt relig: be aneijtaihud, A;tToledn.gn?atrfear ia felt of ' -. a f e p e t l t ^ a ^ t h e d l s a s t r r j t t f i l k x x l of 1881. Merchants have ^^^¾oved--id^ of their fi^Js to a place of Bafety, a r n f ^ c r y preeaUtionMut been-... 1^taken, to avert the ' d t t a ^ i ^ ; ^ h i c h ^ u n i e s s ' a freeze-up occurs soon,'fa unevrtabje/ , ? • , , - - ^ — - ; , . . » ' ' • ; . ' ^ , ^ <»%Qmen otigl^t to tiSkd mote orerc^se ttj, talking-over the back » ,:J'ijvThe. C a b b a g e W o n n v v ^•:/l*£eVg ih^-varionH.remti^UHtthathaja beenNuggested pv thi*'postj I have 1 fyunil the following the mc^t sueees*fwk 1,procured-half a pound; of pure red ~"~ pepper. W i t h this I made an infusion i in the pr^p<jrtion.of ttboui^ii^^neeJLo - an ordinary bucketful M r a m water. T h i s w a * freely applied t&Jjre cabbages with a tin cup, wetting the heads frcel?, BO tfs to be -sure -that the infusion reacji-. ed /ill the worms* infesting the plant. A / "bucketful-answered for over-fifty hjadw. *, ' jfchout two anplicntions during t h e ] ~ Reason, at intervals of two• *fcr three J weeks, qeemed to suihce. T_.bj.ve — plied t h e p e p p e r - i n the dry state; ~bu __ ,^_with less auceesw, A friend; at m \ sug'- ^ g t t y a * t r i e ^ th'e>iune reinedy-withdatis- -'.'.: Factory results. ^ -••*-•.... BuHBowsrer Country Ckwtlcnian. \_ /""• * .. The sunflower plant deserves greater ~~y attention than it "receives. We have • been itceustwmed'to seeing a few plants . occassiprially aqgund some of o u r farm /houses, but ve.ryseldoin, any more. For two years past I have grown a small p a t c h of jiunflowers expressly,_fpr theseed, t« feed to my poultry, and would ' rueonunend the practice to all/Who keep hens. The seed:>s good,', n o t , o n l y , r , r credited with' the fo _ axploit: Heftfld been ttriven from-tfrie '6idewa^km"m,y nag many, a4tin>p hy tfi'ftj German ofljcersj till hjftlly ode d a y 1 comjngdver the E l b e ^ o * one o K t h e 'bridges with a friend, he] Vowed t h a t the •next^German offieer Be nVeT should at W i t give him -half of the sidewalk. (He soon met one and neither being wiiJ^ng to give way, they walked 4irpe4ly i ifctd omT another. Hawthorae.did not budgej neither would the German; they glared at one aittotker for-a.few motnenta, wfeen tjie German drew his sword and afcfekpted to strike Hawthorne with, the flat of. the blade. * In a twinkling Hawi. thorne knocked the officer dow,n, took his sworil away from hiifl,ferokeitsacroas hia kneo and threw it into the Elbe^f The "isgrace Lof haying lost his sword was so great that'tmS ohieer naver dared mention the circumstance; »o Hawthorne escaped without a fane of p u n i s h m t ^ t ; Au a rule Garmann runm little g i l THE HOUSEHOLD, girl i» bright and! smart* a*JjHe average of her.raates\^8h* neyer attracted any " Ht fHJI 1KVALJP. J 'Jhxtainrcms. pe&m ft ffxxf wH pork.. E particular attention until,, a7 little mfce 1 T e r r & e L o * 8 o f L i f e F r o m Sn&fee ' t h a n a year-agoi it w^is diBcover^d, that j 1 B i t e * i n I n d i a . v she po6«ew«e<i*h'e singular gift of tr'•*"*-- thera'on the sidewalks . - - - - = - - . - - - ^ . in the majority of streets are e x e e e d i x ^ ™ ; ~ ^ y o u ^ y j o ^ fflfty^e, ly narrow, with only TwmTfor o n e ^ E T That wh«n'ti« done, y_ou will o. walk on. Once in Dusseldorf the wife I flnri r wAi-ft walking along, t i e wife in front; ^ German meeting us. crowded far poultry, biTf-fnr; /.'RtfJft ^fld/^orfoft, jvwjjl,- in moderate 'quantities. TheTr Culture is easy.imd they will grow well on moderately rich soil. An acre .of good land, it is said, will yield fifty_| bushels of seed,, and each bushel witty giye_irgallon of oil- S o i t m a y b e j e a c aeen_that iMs a valuably plant 1¾ gr> and I think it would be for ou.r interest to raise a small tield-of4t yearly to feed "to our cal'ftesv poultry and~other a^iimals. ; . T h e G o r n - R o o t W o r m . . . - T-l'j'of. ^. A Forbes, State Entomologist of Illinois, sends the' following' descrip-" _ tion arid life history of the corn-foot worm, ~ Diaorotwa "16tlgltujmis Say, which has-in sonje cases reduced yields of cornfields in that State from 25 to JJf -per ceiitM-tmt the damage is^rarely,over. .) to^O per ceni. • —^—'~-;^'. "The eorn-root worm, is ^16 form in which it aftects the rootsj>F corn, is a ilender white grub, not./thi'ck«t, than a lantry for women; seldotja giving way to them on the sidewalks. The sidewalks' heKCfff the sidewalk into the gutteivand liotije^ impulse of the momenjt Ilpitched hina-off into the street with, 'more vigor pernaps than,, was ^necessary. It took \ na end^ of explana'tionsi to ~&oothe his iiinrlpH flignif.y, ^)r flotaltl theofticialw I - I had to go before-^the' MayDr^Ha^jdT (-understand why it was.that a man should ever give place to a lady on the wde- \valk. , . ' .» A n i m a l s A c q u i r i n g p u m a i i S p e e c h . f^omthe Maneheeter Guardian." -i\x"• A waiter., in the .Journal,of £>cjene;e. deals wittfahe interesting^tfyject of the attempts of certain of the lower animals to acquire human^spejech* At the outset the o b s e r v e r i s struck by the curious fact that Uurfaosf successful attempts of this mittrre Have been made not by the aoimals that are usually held to ynwtofnnnrftBt'frn^iimflnify',, hut.by pprtaJTi ptnT-froTn o n e - f o u r ^ t o three eighths of J ah-inch in length^with a sniallu brown liijaiL_iind^six;yerv short legs. I t commenoes its a t t a c k in May ^ f j i t n e , i r s u a l ly at sojaeldistarice from the stalk, to , W ^wwaitrrdd-^wvhhlicchh iitt eeaattrei iittss waayy beneath the . epit^rmis, killirfg the r5bt &* iast as it **~~ proceeo^ Late in , J u l y or early m - AAUuggul st it tran^drm.,s,- in^ ThiLgro. und u.ear ^ t h e b a e e of the hill, changing. \ ^hit«r pupa. abaat fifteen h u n d r e d t h oi ^ifds. M. A. Roujon tells oi a dog that can pronounce, the words ma maman. Considering the intelligence of dogs, ^t is perhaps a matter of surprise that such stones are~nol commoner; It has.been suggested that the cause may be in t h e difference- ill strucUrre of the vocal org a n s T "At all events, the lower mammalia as^Tnne~o!51xonearn humrvnapeech. It is,the parrot and not the jmohkey that learns to-tajk^ ^ h ; s has istruck the observant negro^ who is said to have art theory that the monkey cairspeak, but will-not dp, so, lest he should bo. made-| the monkeys bad iirrivptl From Btrip? of ltan quite (ree, Afiti diop It with your choppfpgiknlfe^'" ' A* fine m it can be. '?;" "'''" i" 'Then add one cup of wat«r warpn,. One of inoiw«««toQ1" J AtdtMaot uugu, dekn and^broiyn, t That wJH fvr wxeUtkiQ do.- 1 r • -i * • - • . . Ton may add ajDlce to suit yttar table, Cinnamon, aflapiee, uktveJ With ralsina," apd aome citroi^ too, • That it yvjtte rkh inay prove. k . ' , • ' ] . . < ' fooIQu&t add, too, in a trice, One leagpoonful of aoda, that It may rlwe light aod nice. Yoq need not meaatycoiot the flour, Or else you'll find 'twill be to short yoa'Utt6th4YC.you^Wward. Now allla ready,—bake quite slow, ..,. any wofdwiih^hjflifshewawa^c Lintec ^Htmtefcward and without hesitation. At •a'spelling match recently hold in the school which- she attends she^stood befonRjftie auddenco for some'ip*minutes, sj>«iiim> wordji selected; at raiidoaOi - s o a ^ for their diffeculty of combination, bu* with/out aDy^r<JvH>UHkuowmu^m!)fmim fney/ were t<y be, rapidly and correctly, except one or two. which si e could dot spell in t h e ' proper way, and when prompted In t h e correct sp'elHng would iniffiediately reverse. All were spelled as capidlyi as tiie eyepould follow, without a-iungle misplaeemeQt of a letter. Th« girl aays that "hue can see the word# in her mintf/an^l knows noxeaiion s h o u l d otftjeuad tho ..ifttt*<r» a SERPEN|T STATISTICS. confess Tlut you've a nic«*Pork.Gake. —Ihgredients—A nice fresh babbit. | J j u t ^ # ^ Q r c e j n e a t balls. J&QX t h e r a b b i t into joints, and fry itjjfown, wdCE^ome slices^ of pickled 0 0 ¾ and some onions shredded finely. When nice andbrowft tiikfi frying-pan a n d y n t it i n ^ stew-pan, with water .sufficient to cov~eJr>lt. Pepper and salt to taste;, thichen with^some-flour and butter; add -foragmeat baflg, but^be sure hot to p u f the fat out of the' frying-pan. Let the gravy be the tbrcknessolcreani. G K A T E D H A M S A N D W I C H E S . —Ingred »ents- Cooked h a m r cayeCBe- pop|er,' nutmeg, butter, puff paste. Grate finely as muq'h well-cooked harn,. as you are likely to require; flavor it with a little cayenne pepper.ahd some-nutmeg; roll out some good puff paste v^ry thinly, eut it ihto two perfectly even portions, prick if in one- or two places to prevent lt.rismg too-highr-and bake in a quick backward as well as ju the usual way,'l Boston Coufier. V The several current press notices of the rbyal order of JKapR5tai», recently prea^nTftd toitlifi author:of k , Kalanv of pickTed pork, oaioas.pepper, saIt,flour, I ^ h , u / ^ ^ ^ ^ u ^ i ^ m ^ ^ - ] the relij^o-roniantic racident which impart^ iniripsic value, to the name, I send a^briGf epitome of the story for publicatipnt Theiiteral fneaning of Kapiolani is * 'prisoner of i | e a v * n . : ' Princess Kapiolani, ^ Hawaii, was daughter of t h e last king of Hi]lo, and among the first converts of the mission*- aries. When first seen by the white i was in a : nude state, | publicly aaotating herself • with cocoa. nut oil, -while undergoing some heathen rifi? of her tabu creed. J r o t n this state N]ew York Timed. -.-..* — , l)r. ..Fayer, whole work on the ' snakes of India is a model of painstaking research,! has just contributed an~- interesting' paper on /the number of human, beings* killed by snakes in-1880 and 1881, and proposes some remedies, im Uiiu %ttrii\tU iewa rjl Ufa .'iiinnn tha l . - > _ i . . - I .1 I V . - T»A tl rj. subject ciwje jundei: Dr.,Filter's 'cojasideratioa, beginning in 18?0, he estimates t h a t Umeen [loO,OOQ and 200,- CHXJ people, besides many domestic animal »s, ha,ve been destroyed by snake- ; IrftCTfi^tWte-.* Ftb«r«Wfrtb 1870, 1 1 , - * 416 persons cled from snake^bites in ! not oVer more than one-half the area of British India. "Mn 1880, from this cause, general statistic? showed that i the mortalityj was 19,0ea in 1881, it twos-18.610, With 2,032.catjje. This slight "diminution, Dr. Fayer thinks, » , due to the re wards bffefeo^f^r t h e deof pagan degradation the beautiful prin to work.^/^f ft^-t-hi»generalij{ation, they would soon THi incn long 'an d't wo-jhirUs that w igtST Tookino- Bomewhat ljke an .adult beetle, but w?th the >vings abd wing-cove*s rudimentary, and with the .legs closely drawn"uFagainst the body, A few days laiei^t-emerges as a perfect insect,^ a S o n e - h i r i T i i n ibCh in length into /»[-4in4.that-even tne mutes must do somet h i n ^ ' i n the complex organization of (jir addition to "the possession of certain physiological and mental characteristics an animal must be in close contact with* m a n - b e f o r e - he can be expected "to~befamiliar . with his speech. "It is '+*- an v a n i n g in color from pale greenlsh- . brown to bright grass-green, and usual* lv without spots or markings -of any kind. The beetle climbs-n'p the s£alkv Mvin^oh fallen-pollen and upon-the silk at the tip of the ear until the latterSdree, when the beetles creep Mown, between the-husks, and feed upon the corn itself, _ w £ i h r others renort for foo<l to, the pollen of such weeds in the field as^ are af that t i m e m b l o s s o m - In 8ep- Temb'er'and October the -eggs are laid irj~thf* grnund upon or about.the rotats of the disappear from the field., ^ h e y may ordinarily be found upon the late ,b l, o*o m_ i•n_ g„ pJ Llla. ^n»t4s, . , ' ftnen'eAldnrri'ana g'a* ' iu- ks'ua tai all ul ipnonn, - ^ & pollen of the flowers, and also.to some -extent u p o n " m o u l d s and other There can^be no further doubt that the oinglo prc^Ted, that it'hyber- ,he egg as a rule, and t h a O h w hatch uptll^fter the ground come evident t h a t t h e a n i m a l s that would ap pear nrqst prdmlsihgTor suchjin experiment are not available for the purpose. They do not increase in captivity, a n d hence the hereditary influences of selective development carried on for generations is entirely absent. It-iA-gr doubted -by spme whetEjtri the birdj that imitate the speech of I n a n have any perception whatever of thefnieaninj; of the-WoroTs they use.. Do they employ their phrases with definite p u r p o s e ^ r intention, or do they jnerely -reproduce what they hear, as a boy may C e m and~most of the beefre¥^OTri:fhn^^ t^^uaek^f^a-dttek^or-the^riint ' of a pig? The writer of the article men- »tioned,recitesthe case of a* parrot which always preferred the petition, "G+ve P'olly-a bit, "if you please," s a w t h a t food was beibg prepared, but Zu^A .^"nd ^ o n T l e c a y i n g , vegetaliuu. 1 di4nof-j>ffer-ithat observation a f any 'Other time. He also"mentioned a magpjirati^ tuwm; with^accu^acy the n a m ^ of several m e m - bers of the family. ,The Abbe Gras has has been plowed and planted to corn ir# two parrots t h a t use general phrases it-hr-er -H--^prrji-h^gf,- tp-^roTb^naRbTly^ -ilin. MMa^y^ zii^noi :d J-uJnUe;^. I With **r*ft ftT>nrftfvy4W,^nftfi»- Whan a " A l t h o u g h the adult beetles, when numerous ao some h a r m > y x ? t i n g t n e silk-before the kernels are fertilized by the pollen^ and alsb^destroy occasionally a few k e r n e l in the^ tip of t h e ear, yet the ^principal injury is doneby-thglarva in its attac k up6n *he roots^ ^ A ^ f the roots-pehetrifted by the TaW» a y ^ ^ t h r i f t y ^ r n will throw out new on&s'to replace those lost. / T h e Id of the stalk ^ipdn the ground is often so weakened that a slight wind is suificielit^o prostrate the corn. Under i,hirafe tyiroumstanoes it will pften throw o u t new-gox>te'11i^B-th"e-4^^'a^ve"~lhttground, thus raliyTng to a certain .extent against serious" injury. As the results of numerous' observations;'-it is seen t h a t little'or' no mischief is done ext »ept }n tiefdakthat have been jn corn during fhe year b r two preceding, and a frequent change o t c r o p s j s therefore^ atiompiete prevehtiye. BeyoncVtais, the Hfe htstbry of t h e insect- | i y e » ^ua. littlehope of h g l j t i n g j t effeotuairy^x^cepl^iit _tw fj;rgat bxpenso^ w the-^ggs>and ^vonrii arn weSttr.fcd And "hidden * " md, and the perfect b e o U e / « widely dispersed throughout the Jfeld stytes-4taelf ^¥f£&~-- -T4 Child alike puz^i© ah^- blinder nr*conning over a n / w phrase, and have .especial difficulty in mastering the, final p a r t Hof thea'eipttence. ^ Cohsider)ng w h a t , a n individjrfal bird can aceompiisik-TT would be r a ^ - t o limit, thfc poarfbilities of that w h ^ b mi^hl ,he if generation after gen- Juliftn H a w t ^ r n ^ J S l n o o u n ^ r . bctore the o; Qehnany ia^strbordiand thw sUbbn the officers perhaps the mosi ^^rrogant « 6 t ^ t m ^ on-th^laue uf the earth-^they wfrHt^the swiewalks and never t h u n l f e ^ t e ^ a j t o anyone, m*n or w o m a h v ^ S e t n e leiit>4nfnnjgenaent " of th«if <dignity.. caljs^orth ^ ^ j s w o r d , ' ^ r h j c h ia used by them-' freedom. ; Sometinifie ^ihey^find th with an Ataeri^an, ttffiy g<? > < • in |>wsaeh,' JoaSmi&a«tJio <• n with strict Appropriaterififtfr, ^ 3 £ h e a , A supplyof seeds is given to Coco she • n e s :'Here is something good." I^her companion screams sh? says, "come, Cocotie don't scream; aing.^ If her request is complied with shg^^ ingly observes^ ''JTou sing well; oh.Mery j £ - G r a s Wj^sgiving- some din ^onpTo his housekeeper V h e n Coco iri oventiTlof a golden brown; then take out and letlt-st#nd till cool ;then spread a little, fresh butter-slightly over' the whole. I This should not- be done until thepaate is perfectly cool., Jfow^spread thCj^rfate^hani evenly-over the paste, lay^he second piece of puff paste over ft, and with a very sharp,knife cut into small-sized sandwiches!, This is a nice supper dish,. ^ . — — — - S T E A K AND O Y S T E R S .— Ingredients.— One pound rump .steak, pn^ and a half dozen -oysterg^ Hojjor off the oysters, two nniflns paltry. Take one po'und of vout Christian converts7T'glo>\'itig with pious zeal to accomplish something which might break through the superstifiohs of her people. Twenty-.six thousand idols bad, beeu destroy^d-byfire, by order of King LihoKltb .and the High Priest, Hewahewa, and yet the degrading ta*»u remained unbroken. It was time for- son^e other overt act to be thought of. • In;«> state of drunken fren- /,y Liholiho had broken^tho tabu by eating with the women. Abrave.aefcfor a Jvoung-king, but'not of sufiicie»HrnportSnce, to affect the tabu. __ ' Kapiblapi now came to the and, with a m o r a l heroism e<|ual of her sex; she determined, to brave rump steak, without any fat; p u t into an oval dish a dozen arid a half of "cooking oysters, taking care to remove the hard part and beard, with the^ liqubr from the oysters to cover them; put the steak on them; coverThe^ top of the steak with manner^put another dish inverted over the Bteak, and ttfen put a paste rmind the edge of both dishes;_put this into a entle LcUshes for five minutes, tRen take off t h e dish which :was originally at the topv and seiive^ - •• " % CpKTAKD . C H E A M : — Ingredients. — a-{>int of new milk, a piece of lem-- on-peel, & stick of cinnamon^ ^ight lumps of white/, sugar, yolks o f four egg*.* -4ioil half a' piht of new milk with apipnp nf lemon peel, a stick_o.f cinnamon, and eight lumps' of whito^sngaX Beat thc_yolks of J o u r eggs, strain- tlve-| milk through coarse muslin or arhair never then mix the-< «1 milk-¥«rygradually .together, and simmer it gently on the fire, stirring it until it thickens, but removing it the moment it r>egind.to when she-Uoii, dr it will eiirdlel " / / .MANCHEST.EK- PUDDING. - Ingredients.— Half a pint oljnilk, a little lem- •on. peej, three ounces gTated bread^foureggs," two; ounces butter, sugai^o..taste.' Flavor half a pint of milk.with a little lemon peel, by i n f u s i n g i t for l l ^ f ' a ^ hour;*strain-iton three ounces bf-grat^d j ^ r e a d ; l i r r d ^ b p r i ^ utes; add four eggs, leaving- the wliites of two. two ounees of butter, ami/sugar to taste. Stir all these ingrCdients'well together; line a pie dish withpiiff paste, ahcTatTheT)0ttom put a thicrK layer of terjecfed, ^tHow^don^yt?i^tIn4erstand ?'' Intelligeht parrots CK^casion^Tiy^varytheir phrases,-And, likeschijdren who a-r^^learning to. talki never speak ofthemselves I n the ^irst( person. . The child calls itself " B a b y / ^ a s theparrojt,. a ^ d the eration ol clever psrrota .were matched^ " P e r h a p s . , , says the -Writer^ " i n the?e days of c r a m ^;ml-oCth* equal r i g h t ^ o t ai^naats^we may in tiVe centuries ,have Magpies in the fifth and sixth standards, IStapiws |>Terjafing for thejexaniinationp f t h « ^cience"an3 A r t Department,and kjoe k a t o o > ^ s w e e t ^ h ^ ^ 2 $ a d ^ a l e 8 -,—tak i^n_g .tuhe. i^r dJej:gr-ee-s ' -a ^ - ^ I n j v o r s i t y Lon«bn.,', the" A of ^'hA ^winklip^ of th** altars ia ^ n e r a T ^ I Ty admitted to"be dp^ itojnoistur© in the upper air: M. Motttigniy. Jn_Cj.4gape£ published in E«s/iMoa«8v hold»/tha;t,w * >ery nronounogQ t i n k l i n g of the^gtar^j indlcWe^rtihocicommotion in the upper regions ofH|Sje atmosphere of a " suqoen fafl of ten^etirture ther* thus denoting the conditioni of >n-e*ri< appeir>knc«of Mdv&0»4her; - ^ > v ^ .,,^ ,,• ;>^ are apt to be'kinder to? love us than to .the wot —^ beeauSd'-niw Jjwrtes i N ?nuuiea v in her pwn^tie.ry strroonnggfhioolldd.,; 'o f Kilauea> testing t h e divine power o t ^ h e r newfound God by\lefymg the goddess and breaking her tabu in the preserJce of a multitilde. ,News of her intended sacrilege w;a-r:pioclaimed all over the islatfd, creating -afeeling of consternation; not only for the welfare' of the princess, bu(t lest the veiT island should b6d?stroyed. Many- caiiio to1-'1 ulead^^hftts^Slte^ abandon~4he raaih J\Q\^ and fM^ne -were. strucfionf of venomou»enakes; and believes that in th4f way alone can the. evil b e mitigated. • ; ~ The inhabitants of the Indian provinces still have a belief in t h e p o t e n c y | d j chUrms- and spells, h u t mahv „of i w e m are how convinced of the futility of such methods. ; Therey seems to be a peculiar difficulty in India as fb who can can kill a snake, but Dr. Fayer proposes" thiat among 'certaJh castes there would be\njo>difficulty in carrying out the business of snake destruction. As the killing of snakes increases so-is there a diminution in t h e loss of life.^. Iii 1880 the Indian Government paid^ for the killing of ^1 ^,<'-Kb snares, a n a in 1881 for 254,968 snaked, So with 49> !- 192 more shakes killed, the m o r t a l i t j l hail diminifihpH by some 4o0 liyjes^ TJliS._ leading authority* believes t h a t ' t ^ e total destruction of A'enomous snakes in Injdia is mainly a ^question of perseverance andf expenditure of'money. Exa m j n i n | / t h e qurious problem of snakes -and ibTs of life, it seems aVif iELLodia 'for everj- 109 1-6 snakes destroyed oifehuman being's life is saved. more terrified for he,r safety her warrior-husband'. - - Followed bv*, eighty . of ^ in Nuihe, . ^ . . her,^lcrroroven for -an hour; reverse the^strickenfriends.Kapiolantw^keliTVhun- *" • • ' • - • Jtlred.miles th'e-to-ittount-ain wiUlerness on her^pijgrimage of terror. Ap{)rojtch^ ioa the seething' 'crater, Kapio 1 anT"was met by a shrivelled old priestess of Pek\. bearing a lieyy malediction froni Pele— hot from the tlread Ijallmaii=maii, (liouse of everlasting fire)—In which .Pele threttteneil-not only dcatlt-ffr »11 COURTS but destruction of the isiand- The multitudi& ^tood apfpailefl,' Hjnr i an(tsisters: •begged the prjheess to desist 'fn.HU' her rash act-..• Rut qvioting^some new-learned j passages from Scripture to the K*ahun:i' S l u r e o n W o m e n . - —At a r e c e n t dinner in New York a t which no ladies were present, a m a n , - iri responding to the tofet " w o m a n , " elt almost solely on the frailty of sex, claiming that t h e feest among were, little better than the worst, ^ r i c f xirffcrence being TB their au&? foundings. V. _ At the conclusion Mhis-speeeh-a:gen-^ tleman present rose to his feet a n d ' ^ t r u i t the gentleman, i n t h e applica- 'tion of h i ^ r e m a r k * . refers to His own mother aridteistersvnot to o u r s . " The effect of this m d s t j u s t and timely rebuke was over>vhelmingf i^bemali-^. of woiUeb was covered "witlKcond shamev ^- - This incident serves an excellent purpose in prefacing a few Words on this subject. Of all the evils prevalent among men, vfe know of, none more, blighting In itsnioral effects than the teridency to speak slightingly of the virtue of women. N o r is there Anything in which iroung m e n are so thoroughly mistake^njCs inthe low estimate they^ form, of the integrity of women—not of/.their own mot£§rs and listers, t h a n k Go<L \>\it ofv'others, who I they• forget-arejsjanjebody else's mothers Plain words should be/sppken"bn t h i v potatj-for the-evilis a gimeratlvOne, and deep-rooted. .If'vo.unjr nien areisbmewhairie -wonuin priest—KapiolanTTal^-Itiraes thrown into the society edZ-alriiTv tfrid^resolutely to the c r a t r r ' s ] less^jt bad women, verge, where the sea nf molten lava raged Ipse a stJi'M-lashed'ocean ilemonstrating theVwrath^-olkPele. ^(iathering a hacuil'ul of sacrettxt'aelos berries., .ever eon^eerated"to^Pele, sliexi^*,them in tic- ] tfqii of-the tabu rit^.-iUHt^wi-oi cttsiing ,0'ni into-thy crater as a^')eace<>fterlng to the goddess. Gathering up stones; t<he threw them into the liery flood ipstett'l <>f thu^cfiistnnu'd b<>rrit»<. Stand* right" to measure they have no more. all "other women by jam; pour the above mixtmie cold On th« jam, alttd bake for a.n hotir._*' $ e n e cold with sifted sugar sprinkled over. — P R I N C E Efc'&ENE.,C/kK6. — Ingredients: —Six "eggs, 2 tumblerfuls of powdered ' P ^ sugar, 21 tumblerfuls of flour, preserves Mix the yolks of/six eggs w^h two tnm blerfuls of p o w d e r e d s u g a n t h e n In-at the whites oyt he /eggs and add them to ogether, antl add to - Jthis/ by ^ degrees two t umble'rfnls of flour "aritra little essence of lemon, Take»a large cakef tin, butter the f t r ^ e . and powder tiiia with flovj^r: shake the''tin, andttirn;it down, -s-o t h a t the flotir" is ndt-4oo thick, in it, pour|in the f-'mixturev and pia^e it in the oven. When the cake is'nea^ly l?a^edr- heat up ' t h e white of atf egfjr With a ^poorilul'of powr dered, sugar," and pour it ov:^«4lie cake so as to co"ver iC ahd replace it ">a^ th oven. W h e n it gets a pajo yellow take it o u t r » n d r w i t h a lon^ ^'knif it horizontally into three !Wu)ai place a layer of strawberry_or ra« r y preserve on the botto^l slfo»-«r of the cake, tlirn a rayier 6V ^'^ some other preserved on tn»» |Me58e^and p u t the cake together in the^rn,^nni$h; baking, and \ comes pu^jto^ug^t 4p be we >*r ogether' SpdUlnf In-tJifei taine., there T^ words ba^jS^ard-1 without hesitation. Bei*iaamtfkttirtti^H.B?TBW, b s t - passed her 12|h b i r t h ^ y ^ a a d residit jyith h e r parents -who r a r e ^ w WK^jrati e<lucatioi»: Wfci^*« ing there in^tlKQn'eseuee-of -tin-—HHWt aisjul natural phenomena on earth, eonfronting the most terrible -conception of a pagan deity. Kapiolani, calmly addressed the multitude as thev'.stond, appaIleilT «^rrerrown fears: '•Behold! my people, the gods of Hawaii are vain gods>--Great is Jehovah, my God. HeTcindleslftese, fires. Feai* not Pete: she is p6\verless>^Sho.ukl I perish, then fe'ar, ,her pow^r. Should God preserve me, •then break your tabu, knowing there is but one God,:< Jehovah."' In^onrmemoratioTi of this brave ^act Kapiolani K e N u i (t he great % 1^r^s^eiiTwife. was nnmt^?=and:^h*&= t')rder of Kapioloiii was.proclaim.tftU for the-'-recompense 'distitiy;ujshfd uu-rit wliat they~see of these than they ,woul*L have to estimate'The character ot"honest and respectable citizens by the developments of crime-in,our police Courts. Let youog meri *i'emember,that their chief- happiness in life "depends upon their faith in woman. No worHly wisdom, no misanthropic philo#ophy, no • generalization can cover or weajfcen this f undarniental^^rnth. It ..stands, like the record of God himself—for it is ndthing less than this—and should put an everlasting seal upon the lips fhat^are wont to speak" slightingly of wqiuenNx1 **' C h i n a a n d J a p a n . of disUnguj ro the "state, for liumanitv," genius. eni-e and art. services lvndtMVii.-j sHves or.tnu* successors. 'tVtjio. i - w d i o n t l i a t l ' v i oliUio.n^s^T t h e ' C.I.:j> v t r c a t v ^ w e navtk'cf&fy h'itticp will he qbji££j T h e , latest^ n e w s '.shows that the attitude ot*f China/' t o w a r d s ' J a p a n is b e c o m i n g uuple?tsant if not actually hostile, the causfi-Jof ill-feeling>i>eir the stiH unsejttled, L o o C h p o questio^ r ^ ^Vtlairs x>n- t h e X o n q u n ^ i OTJ'I*''K"ftJgt**Tn,e Mill MIY"'an "uncertain state. T.he coTnmercittl- treatfjf—'- o f - ' C h i m i "ami C o r e a publisKed 4s prohahlv o'f^.a teriiporary n a t u r e , b e - / . in^-inipuelrli^^ ^ ic ' o ; I^VT ess'cntuw Tie T h e M ^ i v k i n /, t detail o -;iv viceroy M<TIIS r c c o v . e r ^ j r o j H ^ n e illness t l i a t ^ a ^ e x p e c t e ^ - t o p r o v e fatal, fh^ials^tratle. r e t u r n s for 1 8 8 2 . c \ ] •T»» ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 »* %«aM»T«K>*m A y _ e ^ a n ^ e r e d . _ ^ any.,of T \ a v « ^ ^ o n t r o l of this g r i ^ t k e y fo the" conjmerce /rf<he ~vrt>ii<l -i^V? liit--'the total t r a d e , e x p o r t s 'impom $20,300,000.; /Exerts ease(i$5 5Q,000vi rti ports7 d eci^eased t i p v \ & Q f $ 1 ,-000,000. ••/ T h e p r i n c i - - rwl e x p o r f s j w e r e silk/artd" tcft; t h e p 4 m c ^ a K h ^ o r t £ A y x r e cotton, y a r n V mgs, inssetim ^m #1 '> « * i - .••:. :f?-'. :r*-" ai i to7~pi'esident c£ th«? n e w • p p m g s > » U 3 » a n y r Cajpi^^A, 3RLV ^ v n ^ v i s e ^ v ^ a ^ l , ' R . 1 / W . I r w i n , -^ A m e r i c a ' ^ s L . E u r o p c t o ^ 6 t k e ^ | w i r ' • -. chase oi^LiiSajftsbJp atlfr othj^r teriai. A c t i v e s t e j p ^ t t f ^ e i h E t a k e n 'to mtTvase nit y al ^i^nlurtejj -^T7* . < • r-#**l ,s»^a^- *A-cV7taa.i m**mmmm* - - u> •»• -.«•" • * ;CVT )|£/«|C' #1 . * ^ p * * / r -^4- A 7 ^ . M •*?(• V r?: t. )n»n in » I » J ' " * * „ ' V •;r ^re^gthr c^iuie d~Iik lifting of an iroir shaft 1,100 p o i n d s , aqjd it;, w h a lifted it hv g r a s p i n g s, which, i t 4ST c l a i m e d , to gifting twice ttfiU • • • ; . . . *+•*,-• i -* P -rrT-r'rS* H would b e u s e l e s s yet h e is only ttthrota^r, a v b i g g e r a n d , t o deny t h e jftjjgT t h a t A b n e r M c l l r a t h talhW brother, & - » WTd^Tarscdfamrry o f ***Wra m i g h t y w » . - 4 k * t ^ -im>po*e t o ( In Cloud LmMi. J I & 2 B 8 J * 8 ^ e t a a d a a b o u t sixty mile* from. m&g&iuX Ifacific, jarithecrpw flios, a n d a b o u t t w o ^ u n d r a l mliles * n p t h e C o l u m b i a j R i v e { r r a s it i s ^ a y i g a t e d . M « u n t HOJEH j ',stlfffflJLJijtferly a l u a e , r-Aadp o t e s t featp M c l i r a t h wajs which: >^fflie- ^ I s o s?|La|eof till | t >Vivh fci« n k i wpulil b e eqjui year, vou c a n s e v e n » n o w - p e a k s . J •At-apv season of thti M -within4 t\yo l i u n d i e d n^iles. of Meruit Hood a n d c o n n t s e v e n snow-cones, c l a d in e i e r a a l winter, p i e r c i n g t h e oloarls. T h e r e is n o scene so s u b l i m e a*s this in all t h e wortd. T h e m o u n t a i n s , o f E u r o p e a r e ; "only J .—,.-* hills ;in compari»t$itt. A l t h o u g h Some of t h e m a^ft.quite a s h i g h a s those -4»14Al&- g o n a n d WaSJfingtpn T e r r i t o r y , y e t Vft^y lie f a r i n l a n d , a n d ^ a r e > p o set OJU tlie t o p . ij^tteh- ^ pf F r i e n d s , l m - n a r a r 4 H a n y t h t h e i r majesty. Thjose"of O r e g o n .1:.-1.---.,. .......... „ . , x . . . i . . . 1 - . \ 1 I A - IE K- _v_ «~r* s t a r t u p s u d d e n a n d s o l i t a r y ; a n d a l m o s t o a t of t h e sea, a s it w e r e . ' S o t h a t \ while t&ey a r e really n o t - m u c h h i g h e r t h a n tho m o u n t a i n p e a k s of t h e Alps, \they seem t o b e a b o u t t w i c e a s hfgh- *" i&nd being" all in t h e form of p y r a m i d s o r cones, tliey a r e m u c h niore i m p o s i n g a n d beautiful t h a n those of e i t h e r Asia • r E u r o p e . '*'•*'•'••.. "\*S „ B u t t h a t w h i c h a d d s " most of all Ui t h e b e a u t y a n d s u b l i m i t y of t h e m o u n - rnn Hflftnflry of M o u n t "Hood, a n d hte n v i r o n s is t h e m a r v e l o u s cloud effects a t e n c o m p a s s h i m : ^ . J i x - t f i e first p l a c e , y o u m u s t u o d c r - r s t a n d J h a t al|"l&Js r e g i o n - h e r e rs o n e d e n s e T)lack mass' of m a t c h l e s s a n d magnificent forests. F r o m t h e w a t e r s m e d g e d p t o t h e snow-jine, c l a m b e r a n d eliflg t h e ntark g r e e n lir, - pine, c e d a r , l a n i a r a c k , y e w , a n d j u n i p e r . S o m e 0 ^ tbe pi^es a r e h e a v y w i t h gre'&t cones a s l o n g ais y o u r ^ a r m s ; s o m e of t h e yew-, .'-~-vtrees a r e s c a r l e f wTtla.Berries; a n d n o w ., a n d ^hen yDu.^fie a - b u r l y j u n i p e r beml- "ihg niftier a loWl of blue a n d ' bitter fruit. A u d noyflrly all o f theso-trees a r e matitleii in gai*ments of; moss. This. moss trails a n d s w i n g s lazily in t h e w i m t r - n m l s o m e t i m e s _ d t o q p s to—tin1" l e n g t h ofji h u n d r e d feet. ; / In these g r e a t d a r k forests is a d e n s e u n d e r g r o w t h of vifcfe-niaple, hazel, m o u n t a i n asb, m a r s h ask-,- willow, a n d • brier bushes. T a n g l e t H n w i t h all this - / i s t h e r a n k a m r e v e r - p r e s e n t a n d i m - perishable fern. ~; -......,..._...-_z^s.~ • U p a n d l u r a u g h aud- .over all this d a r k n e s s o j ^ f o r e s t s , <irift, d r a g a n d , lazily cree]7the m o s t weird anil wonderful clouds in a l l thi^7 w o r l d . .They m o v e in.ffreatr c a r a v a n s . They, s e e m literally-to be alive... T h e y rise'f&fc^tha m o r n i n g s u n , like t h e e o u n j j e i s millions , «f s n o w - w h i t e geese; s w a n s , a n d o t h e r water-fowl t h a t f r e q u e n t t h o rrvors ,of- It**?* Jl > \i LEISURE moanprw. .y> X' T< - w e i g h t in \x^x\ Lo denv &i Y e if aUo'rt sketch-of ika-Me- of a s m n w h o w a s b u t little k n o w n 'otjtaide <>f t h e v» ^ ^ r ; - —-"i .--7 r~- vijlage of, G r a n v i l l e C o r n e r s i n W'aaha n d o \ * a l r a o s t * t n j - h t t l e / e j n M * e p c e | r n g t o n (t-onnty, whjpre he w a s born a n d s p e n t t h e m o s t of a l<)Jng(1.fife.>N'"vlt is kndw.u of h4m, a n d e a u b e proved,, t h a t he ha s pe r formed f»ntw M- arrrwwnnggttnh \ surpa s s ed by any ma n t h a t hiaa»t»-4+UUeedd in a n c i e n t o r m o d e r n titneu, e x c e p t i n g , of c m t w e , — t h e fliblical ^ a ^ p W a ^ His" n a m e b» or w a s Steam*" ('arpejnter; lis o c c u p a t i o n w a s tliat of a f a r m e r . B e i n g n a t u r a l l y of a very quiet ^ p e a c e a b l e disposition anil a m e m b e r of t h e society for display •LO' a t t r a c t a t t e n t o n , ^ but" t h ^ feats of s t r e n g t h t h a t he p e r f o r m e d w e r e d o n e m o r e t o satisfy himself a n d t o se»* bow mucli lie coirltl lift tluin for an\*- thin^; else. A l l °f 1"* lifting w a s d o n e , by m a i n s t r e n g t h ; w i t h o u t h a r n e s s of a n y kin4- O n e of h'is- g r e a t e s t feats w a s l i m n g a box filled wi(h irwn which" weighed l,( JO(Ipottnd«, w h i c h is o q u a l to lifting 3,S()p p o u n d s in a h a r n e s s . H e :8fted it with base w i t h h i s h a n d s b y W h a t r e n d e r s the vanity o ^ ^ ^ e r s u n : b^ft_rable t o j i s j ^ i j ^ w ^ ^ j a i j it i.nj|{y?tg on. OUTS. - ':-'"", ^-. > What"is t h a t xvhi(ib4»tput o»-the t a b l e a n d . c u l , but. n e v e r e a t ^ n ? A pacfr M. partis-, /• • ' * J ' j W h y do«s a m a n ^ e r t n i t himself tjo.be h<jnpecke;d? Because h e ' s chicken-jieaft- -m*-. - j— -~7s~- ^-^—^--^-f- *Wha|l did .fack 7 Krosl say wheii he p o u n d a r o u m H h e box: t o s e c u r e it. H e did riot k n o w t h e w e i g h t of tlie b o x of - i r o n at the" t i m e , a n d ' v^as- a f t e r w a r d hej^rd t o s a y *lhat h a d h e k n o w n it wjeighed so n e a r a ton h e would h a v e p u t o n t h e - o t h e r hundred-- {>ounds a n d lifted t h e whole. - A t a u u t h e t titu> htv lifted a c a n n o n t h a t w e i g h e d ' 1,400 p o u u f t s a n d s h o u l d e r e d it. A t Com-, s t o c k ' s Landih-fj; «M1 t h e C h a m p l a i n C a n a l , n e a r W h i t e h a l l , — one d a y while ' waitttiir f o r " a l o a d A" n o t a r ^ p u b l i c *ays a l e s t t h a t tries a m a n ' s financial s t a n d i n g ia.a p r o t e s t - W h y is^a'sh'tX'inaUer like* a faiihfni l o r e r r Because he is faithful t o t h e a n a 1 "v .EJrflnte; a n d vary t h e acifcn f i ' f ' l a w a j "'^"- " W k a H s ^ p h k s I a ? "-+• •wWeh ipo-rera-th» w o r l d - -if ujtjn.'-mt^itt i)tmot-thismostcttrfcpn a n d 1)nfftingY All his w e a k n e s s . c a n d o this.it e a t f ^ n l y i o f n < T V 0 U H d i s e a s e s ' l« a p h a s i a , , w h i c h / shap0*. d i r e c t s a^nd r e g n l a ^ . ' l.' j ] consists'in t h e Joss o l ^ o w e r in t h e a u b - W h e n k bov falls into t h e w a t e r l v h a t is t h e t i r k t h i n g he does? H e get^ w e t . How wajaiiuth very b a d t o Boaz? B e - oHuse s h i p^ll.etthitfjftfji jffliUrad on, \\\i " W t t l s h l*ke Dwellings. ^ c o i l a a d , il ap|>ears, c a n lK>$st ot its «ncu?nl Lake jdwftTlfimH .ihough these seem t© h a v e lived < ^B23t_Liter 4 b u e 1 iicvti %t 1 "ci t u r j j r t t t trtt TXI I^TTTIXIST. 1 i n nil* v t r W i g s t o w u s h i r e t h e lake d w e l l e r s o r T ^ . v trrannoges wepe esj>ocia!ly hum^Fous, - t h y lakes l^eipg litera^iy b u d d e d - w i t h ' these c u r i o u s h a b i t a t i o n s . Of t h e tools, :£U^JgimiLjl&X the!ie_c_ratmogeH, s t o n e o b j r e t s arf( eomparaJiively few. while c o r n . Bashfulue&trhas a s : little in' c o n i m o n j . with modesty a s i m p u d e n c e h a s with c o u r a g e . *'......-'•• '.-«". * W h e n W£ a r e in gop<1 health, troubles tfre_'ipleaWms in Hlness. j^leastm's a r e t r o u o i o s / T h e foundation of all hapi>inessvtffmp o r a l ^ u i d e t e r n a l , is reliance ou t h e goodness of (iod. N W h y is a p a i r of s k a t e s like a n a p p l e ? g r a s p i n g a r o p e o r , c h a i n ^ j t h j c h w ^ s J B e c a u s i U i u i i / h a v e both (leca^ioned t h e v ' " ""' * u k K " " ' * ---.— -•»'• " "fefall of mahf^.. . .'.• , ," W h y a r e c o w a r d l y soldiers like tallow those of b o m \ h o r n a n d WOIMI a r e n u m - e r o u s . *• Ml'fi'fary r e m a i n s a r e only'fel?Biy' r e p r e s e n t e d b) a few iron d a g g e r s ^ a n i l f«p«arhea<ls, one o r two doubtful a r r o w - points a n d . a „ quantity.„.of so-called jebbles ani! slin^-stones. On t h e o t h e r . i: WiHtHlg. e h a n d i s e , \ h e for- of. m a r - lifted a . b a r r e l of w h i t e lea,d with ease„ T h e w r i t e r of t h i s a r t i c l e \vas a n eye-witness t o tirhf feat, besides a* n u m b e r of o m e r s . •• H i s neighbor^ whe,n k i l l i n ^ h o g s . if S t e a r n s " h a p p e n e d t o be, a r o u n d , w o u l d a>"k h i m 'candles? B e c a u s e w h e n exposed i o t h e lire thev run.- T h e I r i s h m a n ' s deiinitioM- of p.'oph-^ ,et;y--t,h(i n)emflry-ot-Te^enls i h a t - J i a v ^ O r e g o n , a n d s l o w l y a s c e n d t h e m o u n - tain sides, d r a g g i n g t h e m s e l v e s t h r o u g h . J - a u d over the tops of t h e trees, h e a d i n g - s t r a i g h t for t h e sea, o r h o l e r i n g ^about t h e m o u n t a i n p e a k s , like! e i g h t y white-' . w i n g e d birds. (VY.I'arilof flight'JJ.tut «gJiL-_ ' i o * t o rest. . ^ ^ ' T h e y a r e "white a> sitrr«'. tliese cloudy, of OregoMyffeecy, a n d rarejy, if ever. stillf'cqn^tantly j n o v i n g in"cohtrast with ; XhevJaTack forests."" these clouds a r e ed. If it h a p p e n e d lo^ be a, b i g ' o n e .-.weighing' 400 o r \XX> p o u t r d s j i e w o u l d stoop d o w n a n d fwist his fing'ers^into t h e bristles, a n d it^-tlmt w a y woitMTift: t h e c a r c a s s c l e a r fro^u t l « f g r o u i i d ^ i n d 'gives5'on its w e i g h t / l^e p e r f o r m e d o n e - - p f - t h f i ^ g r e a t e s t feats \>f s t r e n g t h o n r e c o r d after h e h a d r e a i b h e d t h e a g e of sevgn,Ly-Jive y e a r s . He^" lifted t w o tweuty-fonr foot-iron rails\by g r a s p i n g One in each h a n d , a n d walked,off w i t h ithem. Tfie r a i l s w e r e r e s t i n g on wood-. d o w n not Vet .trans^>iredr' •" " K n o w l e d g e will a l w a y s predoniiiiate over i g n o r a n c e , a s - m a n . g o v e r n s ^ h e o t h e r a n i m a l s . , "h . . M a n ciinn;ot d r e a m _ himself.^iuto a noble c h a r a c t e r ; h e m u s t achieve by, diligent effort.' '""['•- - ^ : O n c l t h i h g o b t a i n e d w i t h - diflicuTty" is 'far b e t t e r t h a n a h u n d r e d things \noe u r e d Avith ease. T h o s e d a y s a r e lost in which we d o uo.good. Those > worse than Tost in wh'w+i we d o o y i T , ,:' hi adversity it is easy t o , despise iifc; he is t r u l y b r a v e w h o c a n e n d u r e a "watched" life. • ' r - fc-tr attd, a very jtarge p e r c e n t a g e of t h e articles <-onsis^s of q u e r n s , . h a m m e r - stones, polisher**, tlint-ilakes a n d s c r a p - ers, sfoiie a n d clay s p i n d l e w h o r l s , pins, needlesi i n d bodkins, knife-handles of rerKdejpr hyrn. t o g e t h e r with m a n y <>ther implerrfents of t h e s a m e j u a | e r i a l ; bowl^, ladles a n d o t h e r vessels of wood.-CjiainV of w h k h were t u r n e d on t h e lathsi_kjjives, axes, saws, h a m m e r s , chisids-iind guagesM>f iron; several crucibles, J u m p s of .'iron s l a g , a n d <)tlier r e m a i n s ^ - o f metals, e t c . Froiti all these,, n o t to m^ption t h e g r e a t variety of a r i n a t i i ^ i t ^ t h e r e c a n lie no a m b i g u i t y a s to t h e t e s t i m o n y ffjeet of 4 H o , r e c a l l c e r t a i n W<Jrds, a n d - -whtcihrm sfltious cas^s d e s | n m a H p o # i " er of expressiour An enilnem. -'l^ipuch. jtu|ge who suffered from il wcftildfl^y t o t i s w i l e : ' "Givi' mo my 4 d e a t hio|? m y - youLkuowr^ aoifjbv"W_o_i|ld poiRt | o his Y d u r liat?M . - (j ' ~ ,.';(Jlj. y}% my lr»it. Sell lx (fore g o i n g o u t and,*ay t o hw aer* vant, *<live m c nty urn u m - ' ' t i m b r e l . ^ " Y t ur ii'mbfena?'"" 1 " Y t s , my iimbr«dla."', Atf.J his t i m e he exhibited n o o t h e r symptrmvof d i m i n i s h e d inteliigence| but-. Wits | n t h e ' h a b i t of discussing.the inost i n t r i c a t e points of haw. ^ A n o t ^ r invalid wou\d substitute t h e w o n ! he desired t o use with a p a r a p h r a s e , a s fori instance, wlum-he w ah ted t o meurftm Iris 4,aimt"-'"- •he-would "say, the n e a r e s t relative by t h e mothef*!»^g;do.' While in t h e s i m p l e r " forms of t h e disease only a f e w ^ o r d s are lost by t h e sufferer, i i i i n o r e co'hipiiicated cases*"his v o c a b u l a r y is limited t d v jierhaps iwt m o r e t h a n ' half a dozon words. I n , o n e 'instance the total vohcabu'lary 6f air>:f?phasiujpatient consisted of live words; 'iies.v' f-no." "a1 \ of v a r i o u s - a r t s a n d ( iiidustries by t h e l a W - d w e l l e r s . ' - Of t h e food used by these a n c i e n t lake-ijweilefs, an examination of t h e Osseoys r e m a i n s t a k e n from t h e hvkcdwellers of Dowalfon, Lochlee, a n d Buston, shows t h a t t h e Celtic sHorth o r n ; (fBos~ ~h>ngifrons)-,' .the ~so-called ^ o a t - h o r n e d sheep (Ovis aries, v a r . a-.domestie 1 >ree|l of v consumed. • T h e rvtmr chftfitv;- t h e ^ o r m e r i< bvrt- l u m t a n . " the l a t t e r is divine Xtr lif«' can be-utterly b r a e h y u r a ) , . a n d pigs were large -horse wj*4ts- oB-ly seanttly™itsed- -::—Ti n u m b e r of bones a n d b o n i s ,of t h e reddeer m e a n s - a r a r e addition t o . t h e list, of 11_feir ' d ieta r y ^ ^ ^ A j n o n g J i i r d s only ,;uo.' " ^ t W a y s , ' ' " t h r e e " anil, " h o l l o . " * l | e a n s w e r e d . a l l Inquiries w i t h o n e ^ f these words, amU*" t h o u g h w h e n questioned c o n c e r n i n g a \ n u m b e r h e w o u l d invariably s a y ~ t h r e e , N he would {jive t h e a c c u r a t e n u m b e r by exhibiting his fingers. T h e greatest sufthevn- tfVtrd o f t h e pTac-efni-^proypcution-f-fcrprs trru imabh1 t o ('^pi'PsH t h e m s e l v e s by w r i t i n g a s by sj)eee'h: T h e y t a k e u p ,a p e n ' e a g e r l y in t h e i r h a n d s a n d either s c r a w l a l c \ y u q i h t e l j i g i b l e hieroglyphics o r write some w o r d -wholly different from the 1 m e ' t h e y intend. N o p o s i t i v e c u r e for this s t r a n g e 'abemiiori is kiiown, t h o u g h the p a t i e n t s s o m e t i m e s retrrtvitr,— nTid,the:moM curioitS feature j)ttriTno" general"w*eakrtess of t h e intellect a'ecompanies;, h.l x' the,-goose .has-been ihdentitii?d. but this is. 110 criterion of the extenUof''their cno m " n m ^ : ^ » w ^ | ^ r o a e h n ^ n t - o i t - t h e featliereiI t r i b e . as is h e i g h t e n e d by t h e l a u g h t e r s . o t ' O u r b t t l e ' '"'' en hoi"sos, lift t h e m . jfcu^lniee d1 itudt i iotMooi (*n£ d a y ;Jii.haying\time to he w a s g o i n g fviH^Vrth^iwid-wUiL^is m e n U) '.tKeOiouse ft>r dijiner,- -Thev\ w<»rft ^Vm s t r a n g e l y s y m p a t h e t i c to one w h o . w o r - ahipp n a t u r e . ^ ' c o u r s e , i n the^rainy season, which id neaffly half t h e y e a r here, these cloud effects a r e a b s e n t / At " s u c h times ' t h e d a r k w a l k i n g a l o n g t h e r o a d t o g e t h e r , vyiien one of liis me-n, for mischief. ,cami\ u p behind liim a n d hy a skillful trip thf*ew C a r p e n t e r down.'.' l i e leathered h i m s e J ' up,, a n d . said . n o t h i n g about it. < H -w-alkwi io th'e'housr; a n d after d i h n c r , \ when r e t u r n i n g to "the "field witlj his m e n , thoy caihe a l o n g , to'y the place wheTe t h e m a n gave" him Hie , fall. H e ^ suddetily tur-ned u p o n t h e nva^i-.-anti mkr m whole land i s o n e vast r a i n - c and-jdrcary;an.diii 1-1 of t h u n d e r , T o ijco-a^snow^pcak to.all ita utibli ty, y o u m u s t see it a b o v e t h o clouds. I t is„necessary t h a t / y o u should—climb' t h o p e a k t o d o this, l u r t a s c e n d s o m e neighb o r i n g hill a n d h a v e t h e w h i t e clouds c r e e p u p .or down, thc""valley, -througli^ a n u over t h e blaclTforest, between y o u a n d t h e s n q w y ,summh^Tl)at -pricks ' t h e blue h o m e stars,. W h a t c o l o r ! ••' Moveineut! Miracles life! •••""-•-. E l e c t r i c F a i r i e s . 77«.' S*i.-.faults'1 s pf(ize%£; L o n d o n , corrects some m i s s t a t e m e n t s r e s p e c t i n g the "fairies* g r a s p i n g "film- oy, the s h o u l d e r a n d til**' seat""of-his t r o w s e r s , lifted . l u m ^ a m l "hurleif him J i i g h r n t h e ' a i r abovo m m a n d uvej.va__iieA'jenrj^Lil.jIc^^. by t h e side of .whjch ;thev»j- hap]>ened t o - be .jwalking.. - r h e i i i a u - e a n i c d o w n in t h e m e a d o w a rod o r m o r e from the fence, considerably s h a k e n u p |>ut not oadlv ^H^H4tirtTT"size, He w a s abiMit six feof tall. aTuT; sa: p^ap'n"hiii^Tn o w i n g t o liis^rnussive build. TliT>rer-svas no superilivous lleshUvpon h u i i . but. t h e muscles of -his* a r m i v > h i ^ i i d e r s j r * a i i d ne'ek scehied tiFMe"!pl'Te"d upoTKhiin, »0 •great vya^ their size. Tliis gaveriitjH^a stf>opihg-appearance. In a crowd a •casual.observer would not be likely t o pick h i m out for. ono^of t h e s.trrmgost m e n vthTTt-uvrT~-"livefh-——Mis- strerrgtit would" equal if not s u r p a s s t h a t , o f ' t h e gmxfc.Koman;glalliator'Milo. ' Mr..C'arp e n t e r hjcrabhr-thal. d l o r e chikl. • - -^Tle-^wlm ->:>be\;s with moiiesty,. a|).pears w o r t h y o ^ o m e T t a y o r o t h e r - ' I w i n ^ »r. lowed to comniaiuh T o the"-generoiLs",'''nimd, t h e "heaviest debt is t h a t of grati^Jde,' when it is not in oiir-power to r e p a y it. . -' Hashfulness m a y sonietinies cxcludiV p l e a s u r e but -seldom e v e r opens a n y only t h e l a r g e r bones- were collected" a n i l r e p o r t e d upon. - T o this'bill of fare the oceupieas, of hochspoul. (^nnn'og;, being conij>arativejy..near the sea. adds, ed several kindsvof- shell-lishr In.all >f4,be l a k e ' d w e l l i n g s th^.I)roken shells-of TTu'l>ow-TrIher n7osTH(>jrs. Ht-lejiu Independent. " ';; A few weeks a<ro. wiule X. lieidler I v W a t .Jjthciion. whi<-iris on flleT^M'th- ' " - • .-. . • . j ;«''rn .Pacific Road,-about a. mile a n d a lhe: ne- -a.v.enue to s o r r o w o r r e m o r s e . " ^ Ideas :}n' t h e g r e a t w a r r i o r s 'oi \ v o r l d . a-uika war--that. h a s n o idea \\\i\A it is s i m p l y h n d a l i t w \ '. , -:r~ Uritioii is to t h e "stone what good" inthuMicc a r e t o t h e m a n : TioTh' j^TislT whiliVthey w v e a l hiihieii'beauries, \ IlonW'aljle industry "travels the, saTue road wi\h ' d u l y ; a n d P r o v i d e n c e t has closely l m k e d . b o t h with -happiness. As steady application t o W o r k is t h e healtiiiest t \ a i n i n g for every itiitiviifual" so it is! the bi\st disci|)line 'of a State. ' Inizei^nuts w e r e i n profuse a b u n d a n c e > ^ : . : " . ' ^ t \ u luftfana Meteor. • PioresissTsTorr ~P\>t ui\ nn ie'el 1KK' n\ rl^wooa^n ihgton. fnd . gives some in particiifars of k l>filriant m e t e o r Ay^?"ob>s.e(rjed in Indiana ati'd N o r t h e r 11 Illinois ou7fh-K.evenin": of t h e . -8(1 inst. T\ 10 meteor, hot«*wv^B-njeririg t h e afmosphere. w a s 'nvoVlng' HI a-vk^hyperbola trBotTTTlie 1' S,l'( ^f.' n ^ t n t tn e' tit o f j i a t i i r ^ A t h e ' bond awda a d <-n- of society.-the-s^ffin'g^'ind spirh - o f ^ t h c universe. ——• \ - ~ - -"- v-.'-fiud is a- sure p a y m a s t e r . He m a y not p a y a t the endof\t!ii_< w_eck. .montli, or y e a r : b u t ' r e m e m b e r , lie' p a y s m t h e •nd. \ ' ~- inrfTTs'inotion" l)emg"^vetro g r a d e or i n - t h e opposib? direction to that of. the; earthXn i t s orbit , T h e ^ o i ' n t of its fir.sfappejarance %N^i^veAj?rc>lv over OrafitlZonnty. Tnd.. not f a ^ / c o h i M a r l - .on, at a n elevation *rf-#igj^-ffmr~^njles_ above the. e a r t h ' s surface.." T h e .direr trrrrrof its motion/Was nearly west, or. m o r e a c c u r a t e l y . S. "7 ° \V. , W h e n directly n o r t h of R l o o m i n g t o h U s height ^va^^llflyitwo miles. Us jKith, which passed alnio^t 'e,\actTv over. K o k o m o , >ialf w e m r p r i h i n i i g H o r n T u n n e i ; ,%ToF" \*l X . ' s ))Co.pje, t h e C r o w I n d i a n s / toi*k> it inh) their heads t h a t thev-would like * ' w n m i ^ | t i > i > i i . • _ , | ; to Imy^ a rajiroatl excursion t o visit '-some/of th(>ir r«;laliy.cs_ilawn n e a r ,>l§u-^ dan. -..SoX. antl twc)or-tirfeeoTliei:t]ear ''f'i^n.dsjif.llie Crows^yyent- tf)work,,and, b}'t a liberal use of t h e t e f r g r a p l i . ^ n o o n effected a r r a r i g e u i c n t s for railroad -transportation- of thejndi.arrs, a n d t w o box c a r s were 'put"at theii' disposal. Into tlu'sc e a r s about .thirty families wereicrowded, a n d tin* excursion moved off. T^ach family h a d a n averagiLof'ten - —.^^_ ' were provided for t h t t ^ i a i w p ^ g ^ o u <iL.Jiie_..canines 1 hese faitlifH4r-seryant?^:ft|L4ho'^iV)w--rribe" -fafotttt HOP of tb«*m) wcri' c^nvpolletl ; t o Uvttlk.—-They m a n a g e d , to keep up^wiUi r n h i q ) r < ( c e s s i o n until J,he Big H o r n ' T u n S i l O b u t eye uId do i i o t h i n g \ ' f o ! i n g - f t V s e c t i r r t ^ nothing Yor revenge,- iha^iasi:c\'ej!3cth4n^'oJUlui^aiH^nt--*Bd future. , , .,,a t t.h—e .S a^v-,o y T, ,h e a. t .r e .- ,,w, h-.o a^r.-^-.>. ^- i.l.l ehrios r ou ledr-'hso^n^ie^ uiffhtlv i l l u m i n a t e d b y electricity. L a c h }jlst 1 [feard'of. h i m . of t h e fairies is supplie'dyvith electricity ( g e n e r a t e d a s r e q u i r e d , afid n o t s t o r e d ) ^ y l i i e a n s of-thrce s p e c i a l l y ci^nstructed - ^ l a n t e b a t t e n c s inclosed in , a irutta- —perchp. case! T h e wholo-..aj^pnrahi.s, -4?igh,t> or w a s living t h e lie must T»e o v e r Our minds a r e as d tnt •lii-iug a't-the'prejienL tiuiiL_al .faces:.3ve are a!] t r a v e l i n g t o - ii'...)......:..,.. ... .. nation--i5aP]>mess. Wut fe-was o u r ilesti- -imit' roau rnel ^ns^jvached, and when the -..,i,i..,e^ Wap?."p'J 7tart<ni into t h e j i i n u e l t h e canines s t r u c k civet:Hie hill, " with The p u r p o s e of h e a d i n g thcHayiin'off on t h e oTFTef tien lad. almost exactly K a n d I)Unvi 1 lei—il 1,-, 4e^rmina^e<l over the s o u t h e r n part, of • C h a m p a i g n •County, i t i t h o latter Stale,^-af-an.' altitndc of thirty-tWo mije's. , N<x sound followeil the,explosion" a m i if any . m e - teoric s'tones reached thc^ e a r t h ' s ' s u r face they h a v e not-yet been found. I V K ^ I u n l e r , uf: HlooigingU'm;,-- *1<<M ribe» side. TVhen they > a < h < ; d t.he osjte end of t h e " .t iinnel, h(^Wv4>r. l>ass"- „..,. ...,, an odtyr" iferous.drea-ny. .Biit tiie do< ihgTBeir huisters wore "N excursion Jiad already ut (TfsijrhirTiTTe • supposs-' vcars of % r « - Tyhich weigh- ' ^ s s - t h a n t h r o e p o u n d s , is w o r n after*i)Tc m a n n e r of--a•'V sohHer""* k n a p s a c k , a n d .1^ c o n n e c t e d with tlie , , - . . ,. l a m p o n t h e fairy's h e a d b y a i | e ^ i b l e j i v ^ ' g r o .women to di -double w i r e — T h i s a r r a n g e m e n t i^ . u _ J J ^ T i i ^ a r u l i n a Hea-rslands. U n e g e n t T e m e n ' t o K t ; m e t h a t , several year's a g o j i e e n g a g e d i n ^ h « ^ e u t e r [ ) r i s c of raising liil^h potalo(?sf(>rHte^for4ju?rn m a r l i e t s . He omploveil a sfaua: of tweh^ ** a n d -rather the : : joiht prolltrettOTrfjf^tire- ffwaa.. a n i M ^ r - t ^ - t h e giu-houiw t o a t t e n d t o .s'o_mi ^jimnaJppjjoqSyvejm?^^g p^t mh t h^e m^a t t e r s , o l ^we a g n t +• HeX W-. a-:, :absen*t» f r-o-^m, ' th^e ^|h..,— a n d t h e n u m ^ t Q ) f cells ^ e m p l o y e d . -~-*A s w i t c h i s p l a c e d (m^thtrtojj of t h o battery: b y m e a n s pi W h i c a ^ t h ^ c u r r e h t m a y b<M;hrne'U o f f a l p l e a s u r e , an^i^cr^linfht ^ r o d t t e e d i s e q u a l t o t h a t of six cahdhts. F r o m thisjit will b e seeti tfja^-tlie" w e a r ' e r of t h e l a u i p i r u n s n o risk, y r h e r c iao i m r r e n t e ^ p a b i e ^ o l ^ i v i n g / a seyu -jtttock^ « o d p n w t t c a l l y - t h Q f e is "no m o r e d a n g e r from c o n t a c t w i t h "tho^condnetitig wires t h a n t h e r e is i,n* w a l k i f t e ^ u n at coupl'e/if hour^. On hi jjassodkthrough a p a t c h ' (>f st,umfded"ov.cr a n a p r o n tilled '' birsi. lMd..foiv r e t u r n he weeds' a n d Sevniour. ot; of H o r a t i o S e j m b u r on R e p e n t a n c e ' ; 5 ^ ; " ' ;—; =• — •— —in-;uv-atklress b e f o j ^ h o - m m r t t * Aubiirn Prison,. e.x-<|ov ,N*ew ^J^+i'k, said: All h u m a n e x p e r i e n c e .aebords with the h i g h e r 'teachings of religion",; t h a t holds out hope, t o men who'feel r e g r e t for^rr^rt^evtnVcf;- I wish t d V a l t h e met cor wht'm--frrrt\<rcn as^not l a r g e r t h a n a star o f tho s c c o n i k m a g n i t u d e . I t rapidly increased in brilliah<v-, a n d w h e n i m m e d i a t e l y below t h e p o l e \ ( a r i.ts_.size w-as about onc-Jhird that of-v\thc fnH on.. I t j H g h t W a s such that persons cotmt^be^resllfilv recognizee; .aeros'sx'the: stfi^et - — - * t-mg^;rooYcs of c h a n g e , a n d othe r s hai kwHummexf4l nm—grrrenrl -principles. The Indians h a d s t a y e d axyay u n t p r l h V or n e a r l y «f»-•• - -^--¾¾- -^--- 1:FTrT>-Eater UT Lfati, y°j& ailed frolirnhT!:-iirh.tf**MJ'ds, tnT*«it. a m a / i j i g t r u t h i hat t h e r e is a being- ^h(>>uhiMhe World with s u c h benevolence t h a t -hficnulrles w ^ i | k \ a n d e r r i n g mortal»rif«Uj_ey wi 1 l^tolturh'thair v e r y sorrows lind erroT*t- into soifrees of wiTtr~rr hafu .der a n c o r d i n a r y t e l e g r a p h • 1 s e e h i * t h e r e wa^ a notion Ihafc those v < 'fairies, ' w e r e l i g h t e d b y a w i r e fr*m t h e m a i n dynamo. jiia<mi,ne whieh.~iHi:hji n a t e s t h e e n t i r e building, . - ^ . ^ J n g w h e n - t h e v r[nit,.w*oi*k- tire5 • » * - - - 1 ^Sampson. X . flatter to Thte'Troy- limes In Ti»fc'T;wy.Timeji-^o^hi.^.:appear-' -.M^a^'artiaje^^rTiig a s h o r t , h i s t o r y of thftliif^.-ttTuldoings o i Abner. ^ o l l r a t h , Of EucliUT"£>hjo, Und in Uhat i r t i e l e h e s t r o h g o a t m a n bushel of selpcretl p o t a t a e s r H e e m p t i e d 0 a p r o m , a n d callin<*^tii^tlio line--of,- (onieii w h o w e r e d i g g i n g - p o t a Iocs, he w a > e d 4 h e garmeiit-aToft a n d a,sk^!d wjiohad losVSicr^'a{)rtin. v All tlie womch^ tent one turIleT^i4id.^jl4ook''|JiiJil• .ajiroiLs" a t h i m : .^.Thcy jetrlcrd^nd^.'taunted \hQr. thief f o r t l ^ r < s t ' o M h e i h i j ^ ^ i^vjm- _ jppinesju ' • " " ^ . . .." i v W j a y e m a n y theories iti theac -in whTCn^isftip tVv t o tell u s ' Imw Wr^manisioDd u n d e r a t t e e until Vjthcr^cjitnen Had left, t h e ^ i i e i d , every" One o f thcm^fcajriitinghtiras t h e y ))assed. W h e n thoy wertSsaJJ^-oiLit^ of sight s h e \y«lk^d_up-to t.hc w h i t t j ^ n i a n , - h u m b l y ^5*<^itskttd for h e r a p r o n , HtuT'igfO^iU. Then fhje^jiado t h e ; . w m t e r m a » pron^tse^njU. t o Ci]^hot: to b e t r a y ^rgr t o th'i? otJiCr eonv ^-ing'or,,, t h e s a m e if'ho rei ^ : . : . ' was, r e p r e s e n t e d a s t h e 17" fn" America" While ^../- ->: living, •^KiCtion of t h a t fniipBiTre s t r o n g * k o r t h e n i ^ e \ ^ - ^ o r k , J.oae groos. andv-on lus p a s s i n g "his >Vogj ner, s l i p - s h o w c d ^ m w h e r o H u w j f ^ i e i ; u j h o n e s t Vvwmen h f i i l b i f r l e ^ L ^ e m y h ^ h e i s of p o t a t o e s , w h i l e h^t-Wa^a^fcent. •](\viirwftf t h e , (jiifr M m y , ^ e t s ' a r y e ^ s leave of ah>6r t h e purpbstjlof i n s t r u c t i n g - t h e . CJ '.v. ' • ' ! • ' . ' ' (.*•**;• •M A : - (lav-s the w*orJd,,acting ftpon' c e r t a i n tixed.hwvs* has m a d e itself; tha>4.f g o e s on by" a progress t h a t rega'rds^^nolthiij^g b«t- ever— tain-ruJes .of a c l v ^ j i w ^ ^ t j t . ^ ^ - a r d l e s s of-all^.().tJ.i(>r eoi^siderations sav(^..t ojyjf irresistible self-i^m-pcliing prinei pies. '- 'v-r^--,-; r,-Buf''Tiire'^we hav7( a 'frutiri'iof. r>rriy Territorial'Enterprise. T^Two* wqeks a g o a co wbLiy_nilti - w a ^ e r o n the streets of .Missouia, ?don- •'t'ana,\tha't h e could ride his horse iu'u> every r o o m h i S a m ^ A r t h u r ' s hotel, a n d ; u)Von^beiTig t a k e n upT'prooeeiledrtir porforjtri t h e j R a t / ; Af^eFIie h a d fijhlen into t h o h o u s i - ' s o p i e o n e .informed Mr... A i v t h u r of h i s intention, -mid he p r o c e e d e d to investigate th^e_matter; p b t o l i n h a n d . n t e r i n g flip hmKwhu, tttTiuti tf:;t; vtytf*" .s.tiii in t h e Tug .hqle^..remainetl there,"fo-r several - d a y s , ' ]>atiCntl_y p e e r i n g into the"'tunnel open-- ' , ing. A weojv o r so after""'•'the>,*( 'rows " .came back, bu+ found t h a t , their _dogs h a d d i s a p p e a r e d . Sonic.had dieTfrom--'.'"'" t<>o.much lead in t h e hlood^-^oiimr ha<I passed, b r o k e n - h e a r t e d , dowTTThc Tin^-" . ; last <Lo<r ilied so.iboy: : %4h« a c t of t i d i n g u p s t a i r s , - a n d o r d e r e d Rlfta^out of t h e hoas«V ^JJ cowboy i n f o r r n M ^ S a ^ i of. hisj^yjt^ahrf said hcypa-oposcd t a ^ : ^ il^Cmv. w o i U -brough L Ulf ifmoj-Hti?-,- yven-as-'in Holy Wfiti b u t ))rove » 4 ^ ^ 4 o i d ? i n o 3 ^ hurtfn^ I n s ^ i H n ^ doi-pg,, or' ;4t^plHlt)Ts 3Vj ^h^ipU^^jTs reus he:w*t,agalii> , d r a w n , a n d t he " 'Jyer a t Mrv'-^rtliuf^^tju^oftMnTt I mi'Ss^ji^Jg. e v e r ^ > h o 1 ^ San^b«ln"g fijO" 8 . ; r x i T i i ^ ^ t f y h a h r l y w i t h the shoolu n g - j w i n r ^ e ^ p t i r ^ w o s i x ^ h o o t h r s a n diselfarged t w o loafT^&^nf a ihirH m a k i n g fourte<;i>^hotfl; i n > U ^ e.tch "V>f which s t n i c i r ^ h e cowboy, t h e ft .shot/bringing him t » tnegx-ouhd. C o n e r ' s jtrry tacrine r a t e d Mr. Arithur u p o n Mate- |LU»« gr/uihii-<)f "justifiable homicide,1 Ot tii^li»JotHesv\\ hjch dtf.ny f He.pyvcrn' of.ahfi^kilHgcnt Clod, a r e a l l phases 01 fatalism, a b ^ i r e r c o n f u t e d b y t l n s t n i t h , th-atrwe c a n , by^c3?niomi,irig\p Via Jaw^i, whi,t*h deraaBd-wpektS^HJ^, convert / v i t to ||iBilt ^ by vidftt nuirits.xh -fold m o r e (hjadly i^ncl e^ooaa n, by 0 0 ^ ^ - ' diati */*> >ftnftcria , - ^ h e e s t i m a t e d eosfiof the m o n i t o r Pttri- 5 t o ^ f i ^ l ^ , 7 y 6 , i n c l u d i n g h u l k m a o h i n ^ r y ^ » d ^ o ^ n a n « e . /r^orthe completion of t h e o ; ' . I S N ' T S O I I K C A N . S i T ' U ^ - - J o J m ' M a . Imtinyjtf Somerville h a s t h e right to be t h e r m a d d e s t m a n in t h e state:-? He-toOkf r o m t h e stove a4- his house S u n d a y a s TimTirpoT'of soup a s a )iiin(rrv ' m a n •could y e a r n 19 "get at." B u t -there i * wlhrre tlie provocjitioh comcs^'in. He. d f d i i t ^ e t a l t hcTsotipV, r a t h e r , ' xX&mjuar got n r M m . it: lmpp'cjied thus, , L t t | - # ^ ' ^ e J t ^ i s l i g h t n i n g ; a Mr. Mahonoy,. in " - hivst>f^tfii4n>HithIT t e i i n g , vvus. hatSK'Tl-" f n g y o m ^ t w a c ^ f i ^ e w ith t h e k e t t l e , w h e n his fool , s l i p p e d r 1 ^ s p . v - u i ^ . l-o—reeoyef-—^ himself wlieh the^'calthfigr. c o n t e n t s oi J. •the v c ^ e h - f l c w uponXfflJ^kand.'"' H e ' d r o p p w l thc^kettlc, whKfjT a V ^ r K h i c k would hjive it^\^nt.boftomvupwara"lTih4v. s.oup in si*body flew 10Wards t h e -ifrilia-j p v vounjy; nian'fl feet; t h e t e e t 'Wore qu;cj>ly-transfe,v.ce4to a n o t h e r spo% b u t , st lamentJibly, j h e r e w a s soup jftety. also, and.th<! feet, j v i t l r a r a p i d i t y that,, is, stijrj^niarvol i(> t h e o w n e r . ; v a n i s h e d \ t ^ & n j t h i ' sj,iot a u d M r . 'JMahoncv wras .sittiug^yyhere the sotfp w a s (teejiek: M f P Maho;iieyiH_^v'h(Hng,Mn.illy.caii C(f f o r . ' a m 1 altiioj^lwn^nc^diffigei' is not!sit:trno- ItotifortVauniati*^; . '' ... ' *" k...i -.. ^ A^tlis'pateh^dfttijd P o r t a f e r r v " , C o u n t y Dovyti. Irelan.l. a t ^ t h e British ship- Wild' 1 Jeer, bonml ' ' j m ^ j J l a S i f r a w . ^ t o . ' XeAy-Z«a4?riHj with "2G<L p a S ^ g e r s , i#i r ^ d ^ N o r t h Rock, n < > n ^ l u W ^ a n d will b e t - o ^ a ^ o t a l W r e c k . y ^ l ^ n m i betm wifely l a n d e ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ i f ^ c ' l H ' f ^ r ^ Siiivijge are u n f a T o r u o T c ^ s ^ - t k - v / • ' ' y---^ A^iiltle.'Il-year old/jrfrl, wTihV^hei' an V -t aSrr*- :v-'\ ?- f • "^i^ti'' ~s ' ;<*Hiti;-'' • ^ • \ - ^ ^¾ v-*C. "m* *r&fs*; W: ' • « > , » u*&7-K --.¾ • A '-Ssv? t>zZSIK<¥*t '•wWv4M*flrW^ "»yr..Vi»!» 1 W ! - J - ^ • r^ii'. ,i,,.> ZPfrl*•-•H*<J'» "ir** > . . * . -?*=£• M-; t — - - • < » Note*. , V ^ . . ." .. . Jt ha* be«n ascertained at the Gi'ansbf( OOIMI.) creamery that Hitakw ten quaxU of milt to make in, inctrdf* P ppuud of butter. . . 1 - - - - , ,/ To cure warta pn cow's bags ilr. IT. V, Abbott, ot Maine, recommends to -^sitnrate them three timea^ii week with kmroe«ie oil, and in a short time they «111 all be gone, lea via g the skin , jflbooth and free from soreness, , If ^ cow's hind feet are. tied together she cannot kick. Itk will make the cow some troubleYor a timfc, but the ,-^mind of the milker will be secure awl undisturbed. After a few weeks a slight cord on each" leg will be eriqugh. Dear as corn has been it well pays to feedit moderately to cows giving rail£. Butte; ^is proportionally as .dear as corn,- and;^a feed of the latter affects the butterproduct, boCrrin quantity and quality, even more than ic does - t/he flaw of miik^ •- * ' i '• ' ;, The advantages of breeding from "polled rams,- says a Missouri shepherd, are that the animals fight less,are never l!y-blown around- the hOrns^are more, conveniently sheared, andj what is of greater importance, keep easier and grow larger. '"" A writer in , the Fruit Recorder makes therstateutent that one of the neighbors planted somjp cabbage plapts ^mbng his <x>ra wfrcre tfce^Gorn missed,? and the butterflies did not find them. Me has therefore come to the conclu- What else is it but the language of the Bible applied,to animals:—"A soft a gwetltiraeUijaway wrath.'f A pletiiant wfordto a hosae in time of trouble)>r*8 prevented many.a diaaster wh^rtthe iierseHaa learned that plea^at words , . . „ ^ w„ , j i mttan a- guaranty tJaatdaDwrfoom puncream, and an inch of Cream m a k w > ^ ^ ^ ^ f m m i n e j ^ 0 r , e morninga big, muscular groom said to his employer:—"I can't exercise mat horse fltny more; he witl h o t and ru'i at anyfehrn^ rie ^ Beesr" The • owner,*-!* small .taaij, aiuj ill at the/time, askedtljat the jborde be book#4 "P- Stepping into the jskeietou, h« drdv%' a couple of miles, and then asked 1 the groom to station [along the roa4 such Objects as the horse was afraid of. T_b$s was done, aiid-the Ihnrafl wan d r i v e n h v * h e norse wafcanven oy*pemm mqnWielxviji huaacck* 4^ *»Ntorrl cctu ravcecdo rtdo ow mithu cBhe, anuotyr 'yse lta wtono, Jand forth, with looselliner slapping on — •- /his back. Thfe whole secret was in a voice thatN inspired confidence. The man had been frightened at everything he saw that he supposed the4horse would fear., ICheJear went to ihjaiujrae like an eledterV message. Then cam a punishthg pull on the lines with jerking anu the whip, . Talk tb your horse as you would to your sweetheart. Do" trot fear but whaf he understands- and Appreciates* loving words: while it is by ho meaijs certain that the sensitive intelligence of many H horse does no^ comprehend the latter. ••_ / SKpe-rke sion tha* ifjjie^cabbage patch werejn the 'middle of-jdieicDin-field the buttei- "ili.es wirutd~RotTfind . them, as they fly* Lojy_iiM UJieplMm sa-iUng,,.., ... „ _ . . . _ When pigs .di-ubt thriV«r1md try to eat gravel or earth, it is a symptom of indigestion. Xlhey are probablyj^verfed. Jieduce their food one-JialfTGive two pigs half afjint of-sweet oil oplin- THB H6lJsJBfiOL». f l A K I N C U P . Deftly tiie powder4>e^ppW«8 *i To. neeto and clmi, kaafce and brow, , L£AJack, jfithc PiibMc's pWRflng eyeal ^ C b i i l d £aze dri the leiolnk lady now !) FJrst the powder, white ae snow, 3l\l the skin takea on thel lUy'8 hu^, > f Aid not a line l* lefUto »hdw , Where Time had drawn hit pendH: ibrouglf' Sbxt ironi its quaint," metklUiTeaae ~— fche takes tine rouge— but none too rourh ; An&4traigiitwaY on^be Illy fajce -, The rcwes bjpjpni htthriith btrtoiu^). N6 yulgfroaub of cominoo red ". •'•„ 1» thai wbixii be&uttfieft-her Hprf, BtCluet the warm rich tint fnatcad, Whkh^Nature'H self couldjscarce eclipau. Au4 uow with dextrou* haii^ she drawh Tfte eyebrows, arched and'delica,te, k. ab»tr»+ A/tAAMil i v U t i U n a i i f v ^ l a visa <" Btra^ht.; The lswhes, then, are nencbilled darky i - • • AnA Just benealins traced a line— You,^c*rce'detectit.uow, but mark How large her ^vea and how they ohine! Thia^naas cjf Wavy, golden hair-r- ,_. * - ' She dons It as »he don^jk dregs; ' 'Tls false, but whatTof t h a t t 'Tte fatr-^ "s she/Who wears it more or, \ea&'. . Nfiw^crjraes the lacing and thchoaeT" \ The buttoning of dainty Bhoes, And things whereon no poet-k-aow* ^ ' Who cultiyatiis aouodestmuse! Norwegian Snew-skoe, or rjrt'ing. St. Nicholas for February. O n e of-^iti^nioiit populay sjx^rts ;ii N o r w a y is Kkee-rAU?ing,— A Hjteepbhill^ is selectod hy^-the c o m m i t t e e \Vhifih .w t o h a v e dhartje of the race, a n d all t h e best i?keerrurjcUers inj'tlre district e n t e r t h e i r n a m e s , e a g e r to (in^age' i n ; t h e (Contest,, T h e t r a c k i*-cleared x>f nil ftc^ixieBtKT" SbsttTfcttfmW'bufc-iU i !• ( TT t . T u .j,>: ,. . .• . rtflffrtertSp«»*er*iTheory er E4» 1 o r e m o % « m d k e a n d dust from waW February AtllnUc *• - '< - ^ jjaper. <;arefu|ly r u b i t w i t h a »oft flctth 0 _ K , i ^ - r^" *i. - <<-.., . . U i ' p l e » t y (lif b r a n or I n d i a n .nieal. " N « y n m e - t ^ n t h s of t h e p o p u l a r ^ G u t frampsj^liauld haute a c o a t ^ b f de xnnr v a r n i s h , w h i c h w ^ r t ^ e e p t h e r a from b e c o m i n g soiled with d u s t o r fly s p e c k s , ., . « n d P « " » | ^ ? ? i r b e i n £ «-Ieanei| nvith a t R a f 1ne~7 *natur>* a n d t h e " n a t u r a l m a n ' A darn#>"clot}i; 5r So ends the "lqaking u p " at last—- There iftands your Jujiet cojnplete; Vou.kiww her ra^ebmi days are patjt.. ""That when you meet her, on the street; She looks her nearly two scori yeajrs— YQU kiiow ah this, arid yet, just now, You'd-swear *>he is.what fihe appears^- ' Tliat; Time's the cheat and uofe-hor Itnjw ) -- Ah. wej] !''Tis not alone the stage Wfrerr^jrraknigTrrr' becomes an art; ~ Throughout Life's drama millions wage A war on.Time, and play the part. Of-Romeo while their locks are grey^ HoWf fortunate for these, forsooihV, iniigy fihouia*'tind a rouge, somedas, SJi red'that.th.PY.couWnide'the Truthf f. "T~h i' t*cfe i^- seed oil i n t h e footl ^ i l y for" t,wo 0 ^ \ ! o n i . t S e ( t h r e e d a y s , a n d - a s they r e c o v e r g r a d u ally g i v e t h e m a lllllfcid.i)1 c u m iJULjuJi h a p p e n s to b e : i wtonx; o r wooden' fence c r o s s i n g it, t1ie_^*iW&w w d « « a w a y o n t h e lower sitRyoi it a n d p i l e i u i p a b o v e it. T h e object is to o b t a i n w h a t is called— u—'jump.1—.—The s k e o - r u n a e r , of . ^ t l o f T t o trrerr i^fter t e r e d ^ ^ S o n a e - e h a rcbal w o u l d b e of service, a n d m a y be i ^ i y e n frequentljy* '"__••• E x p e r i m e n t s r e c e n t l y m a J u . i u E u rope, w i t h a v i e w " to a s c e r t a i n i n g t h e i/ K i n g _ _ j a i a n u r e , s h o w t h a t m a n u r e allowed t o a c c u m u - , late u n d e r c a t t l e t h r e e m o n t h s o r m o r e , in specially c o n s t r u c t e d deep s t a l l s , w a s t'ound in e v e r y c a s e , as, c o m p a r e d w i t h t h a t of o r d i n a r y m a n u r e h e a p s , in a - m o r e - w o r k a b l e c o n d i t i o n , t h e a m i n o n - lal s a l t s w e r e b e t t e r p r e s e r v e d , a n d t h e useful i n g r e d i e n t s w e r e p r e s e n t i n g r e a t e r p r o p o r t i o n s . . , / ~ , I n d o i n g u p w o o l t h e lleeces s h o u l d be d o u e u p so a s to be c o m p a r a t i v e l y loose, l i g h t a n d easy t o inspect a n d h a n d l e . L a y Xho fieece^on t h e t a b l e , t u r n in t h e h e a d , t a i l a n d Hankn, arrrV -FO\1 it uj), c o m m e n c i n g a t ; t h e ' t a i l end. T i e t w o ^ s t r i n g s to k e e p t h e roil - m place, a n d \ h e n o n e a b o u t t h e e n d s . T h e s t r i n g s c a n be laid i n g r o o v e s s a w e d **ftito t h e folding "platform, so lat'trie fleefce4?an be tied q u i i k l y . ... T ^ g i ^ e P p a r t of t h o soil of E n ^ - land ha8 lBe^ft4inder c u l t i v a t i o n for a thoiisand yearsTTttKi. y e t t h e ^ i a n d is ^r4eherlind t h e c r o p s nioTtMiToTitic t h a n c o m i m j . - ^ t full speed d o w n t h e slope,""w-i-il:slide o n f o v e r t h i . s , ' i u m p , ' Khnoting jifrhl ont, into thn mr nnd frorn- ;ing. down e i t h e r oh iihr^fppt m ^ s u n u ; b t n e r convenit^nf^'purtion of lii^l finat^ o m y j as i7\c c a s e n i a j be. Toj ,.keep o n e ' s footmg, a n d parfiqularly to p n v v e n t the" akceir-from 1 J c eoming <•rAo gaet'l -while in t h e airc-rtre the m o s t difllcnlt feats c o n n e c t e d with""skee-racing; aiid" it is no iinusuNal thintr t o see e v e n . a n O H o i u a u silk d a l m a n s arp very fash- W h i t e OttoinaiL .satin fabric«foj.v4)ri(hiL<lr.e.sse-.s.> the .-newest Are W o m « i i I n f e r i o r to Men*r. * A g e n t l e m a n Muyst—Ha>piri£ reati in it p a p | r t h a t ' w o m e n a r e disqualified m e n - tall5" a n d physically to p e r f o r m ra^n-^ dutijes, he a i k s t h e w r i t e r o f th« u n g a l - ' l a n t opinion t o t a k e t h e k e y of h i s t o r y a n d uriloel< t h e r e c o r d s of the p a s t , aj^d he will'iinS t h a t wotnen, even o n \ t h e i>attkrield, h i v e d i s p l a c e d c o u r a g e a n d m i l i t a r y ability w l j i e h ' e n t i r e s t h e m | o ranV \vith b r o t h e r w a r r i o r s . Go with m e ha«k t h r o u g h , t h e cycles of tia»e_ to fall of.i)ama«cus-jtUe- oldest cit>[ in t h e world, still tttandins^aad. .witntjsd t h e heroism s h o w n b y t h e wife of t n p Mos* lem chieftain A b a n , as she a v e n g e s his i d e a t h , a n d f r o m t h a t e a r l y epoch d o w n t h r o u g h successive ages, history a b o u n d s w i t h p r e c e d e n t s of illustrious w o m e q . T h e g r e a t - w a l l of p r e j u d i c e which hajs. heretofore b o u n d w o m e n t o a preseriti sophistries on t ^ h e ' s i ^ e e t of e d u c a t i o n wouTtT b« cl(far^;d *waA by c l a r i f y i n g t h e c o n y e p t i o a j j i tiiia word N a t u r e . k W « ' ' ealogi'A^d, a p p e a l e d t o .^ from, m o r b i d a p d u n n i t r i r a l c o n d i t i o h s of living. ^ T t t ^ w h a t / / i s U u r n a t u r a l — na^thodf *'-\li is of^jpbie v a l u e a s a n arbiter, K i n U ^ a r i t riieahs t h a t m e t h o d which t h e s a n e s t »en*e a n d t h e f i n e s t e x p e r i e n c e otjtnaii h a s appifoved. j A r i d ; w h o > l s t h e n a t u r a l manH PlainlyJ v n o t the s a v a g e , n o t t h e u n d e v e l o p e d l r u t e , b u t tpe'njMa'n as h e wa» m e a n t b y N.iJttrre to be): c o m p l e t e l y «4uir>ped , in miid^iaa, weff a s i ri bQ_dy-; e q u i p p e d , moriever, with t h e highest ^ocial a n d political a r - r a n g e m e n t s , Incdiidtnjf a wise" s y s t e n i of the y e a r A. ^ i i ^ 5 , -which ma r k s thei -.e»d1 uciU*i: on. TT hI .a.t » i. 's. .ivn' - it.ht e; t^.r u e..s. t^ a.. ens e , t h e o j i l j r a t i o n a l sense for t n e p u r p o s e offiuch a discussion, the; n a t u r a l m e t h - od, t h e n a t u r a l o r d e r of studies, t h e n a t - u r a l c o u r s e of ex*'raises, ^ h i c h t h e f o r e - m o s t E n g l i s h m a n — n o t which th&i lowest Fijaia— wdfuld a p p r o v e anil a d o p r T h e r e is ?pace to notice b n t one o r t w o - i n s t a n c e s in which t h e false'coneep-1 tioniof NT ature l e a d s to e r r o r in this ed round" of o c c u p a t i o n s , a n d deBaTredVtreatise; a n d first in t h e j>bjeetien t o ^ b - < ' . t h e m f r o m e n t e r i n g u p o n a , bj-oader, wider field of action, is g r a d u a l f v h w - i n g it a; • c hiei s u p p o r t ; w i t h d r a w ^ , a n d ere l o n g will be swept*, a w a v wfyh t h e debris of t h e p a s t . Womerf a r e p r e p a r - ing t h e m s e l v e s for positions whicsh h a v e p r e v i o u s l y been m o n o p o l i z e d b y t h e m e n ; t i i e y a r e n o w c r e d i t a b l y following the l e a r n e d professions: t h e i r financial capabilities a r e b e i n g recognized, a n d they a r e a s s o c i a t i n g t h e m s e l v e s w i t h . hankinglhonses-^..ofacla'tmg-as c a s h i e r s , : directors, a r u t " p a r t n e r s ~ t h e y a r e being" elected s c h o o l p c o m m i s s i o n e r s , a n d in some.;States a r e successfully cultivating" Jhe KtflrfTT nia'rBSj^fher waj*s.ar^ w o m e n COHapeting'witli m e n . B u t t h e ' f a c t t h a t •« . , , .. , i . » . t&ev a r c c a p a b l e of •performing—rrre-nfs t h e bov c a n b e b r o u g h t U r r e a d i n t e l - Satirr-surah a n d s a t i n duchesse. retain ,UvtL.t \- Cnffi»;/>nHu L m r , n , ^ n ? Q , » , \ - n . , .-, , i v ' \ • i ti . , , , .. , . ,., f . . -Htttfctes i s s u m c i e n t l y d e m o n s t r a t e d . -_j lectual books, a n d to o r a s n e o m n l e x th<e.iVr iiihruoll d s)oene,v l<a;ss hiaorne abrleev ivfaev^Lo r. Te r r a - cotta-jsiKW'S a r e very f a s h i o n a b l e / Motlier H u b b a n l a n d t h e ( i r e e h a w a j styjesfru- little ^firk-are :|llj t h e raare. ' --^ lioses r e m a i n 7 t h e favdrCte flower for. the eorsage'^oc'iuet of full (iress. R a s p b e r r y fed is. a da'rTc, y e f n r i g h f , wine color,, almosf"Trrriversal 1 v b e c o m - ing. - - / B i r d s in. tiui a r e .used t'o'k ridieulpus e x t e n t o r n a r i u m t a t i o n of. b o h n e l s ' a n d "exeellefri s k e e - r u h « e r p l u n g i n g h e a d - i i a t s l o n g into t h e 'snenv, wliile/higi s'kees p u r - , ' J T h e eiTiu'lated basifues now i i P i n u c h s n 6 an i n d e p e n d e n t r^iclr <iown t h e t r a c k a n d tell t w s p e c t a t o r s '.of- his fail- Ages ^fa^_pgjFe4v4houannd jgirrs ago>. ^Wliy, u»?e. P r o p e r l y s p t ^ i n g ^ i ^ J t k e i ' - r r t e e - ' is not a r a c e — n o t a test of -spc^Hl, b u t a" test--' o f - s k i l l : for two- r u n n e r s -'"-rarely s t a r t simultaneo'usly^-iLs^_in. case o n j ^ o j , t h e m should 'fall, t h e o t h e r could n o t possibly stop, a n d m i g h t not even-'have t i m e t o ' c h a n g e his course.-••>- H e w o u l d t h u s ' he in d a n g e v of rii.nning'Fnto his c o m p e t i t o r , "'and could hardlf- avoie •niAhiiiiig him seriojwly. If t h e r e w e r e s e v e r a l pa\i:aTteT traoks~irr a d i s t a n c e of twenty, to,' thirtyH:'eet from each other,. t h e r e Wijul'd, of eourse.'slw1 less risk in. h a v i n g the w i n n e r s s t a r t t o g e t h e r . lf*malty, a- n u m b e r fall in the tirst r u n , a n d those w h o h a v e n o t fallen t h e n continue t h e c o n t e s t until one g a i n s t h e p a l m . . If, as o o e a s i o n a l l y . h a p p e n s . the_ c o m p e t i t i o n i-* lfftm'med d o w n t o - t w o , wtio a r e a.bout-evenly ruatched, a p r o - p o s a l to run,•without staves is a p j H>- r e s u l i in a""TTeeisive vMi,torv_ToT~one—T .then,shpa4d so many thousands of acTes^^., ^ j ^ , ^ * iri^3Q^ny-8ections of this country ha*i£ rrt-<:an h:ir* 11 \ become So-greatly deteriorated in pro- ' ' ^fnictiveneBsOr^^/comparatively few years.? Oareiesa and unqlatled^pulturo must'necessarily be the answer;: y ..:.. it is--»-common rejaiark tliJat^m^ist anything ii-goad endugh for aJiog,an\l:: to this ^^aBless/propositiof^is traced the diseTS^^awg ^swj-ne^ owned by bfeeders^whrFihdorse it. Since time , ^ ^ , , , ^ , „~ immemqiial ^iM*og n ^3 beerj^calkd:"-*$* B«nndles*_C^ppes^fivJ»iav the farm scavenger^btit^ nevertheless tlte successfitr-breeder "ismv^'lio rielies in vogue a r e si revival fmm-tiie Mi **^^toiHit i u t h e CloMet. iDust \v^ll a c c u m u l a t e in closets, jsitt in t h r o u g h a n d u n d e r t h e d o o r s , af-\ t e r one h a ^ d o n e all she k n o w s holv~fo p r e v e n t it. -If a w o m a n . c a n afford to h a v e a r e g u l a r chest of ^ d r a w e r s Of t h e exact l e n g t h (,/f her" dress s k i r t s , she shotild be courited a s - o n e of t h e h a p p y : if n o t ^ s h e can shield her b l a c k silk aiid velvet d r e s s e s in t h i s . w a y : T n k e Jtwo' bre^idt^s of—vvidc__c.am.bri<•, sew t h e m iy >,s,--a§_. o u r 1,-01110111)^)1¾^ re_in:irks^i '"stTah^e thing', aftei; all the trordji<-> "-"an- T h e 'latest <tuilt for a:S":lbv's l^ed i.- t h e feast u p o n - c h _ f a c t e r i a t t h i s o v e r - o s n h e a n i m a l . ic ronrt-ivoil how evt l t e ^ .contests a r e , not o n l y - t o t h e skw-rtirihci^ijlHmisel.yes, but also to - t r r c ^ p t ? c t a m r s ^ - m ^ i u ^ m ( h f o w h " g a t h e r in ^rolTjjs 'along^+Up^tivlek a n d ch'et'r t h e i r friends us t h e y {ia.s>f^\vftvin. t h e i r handkerchief.^ a n d greetingxv+tji tfm_4Ve ei'ies tire ihishups Which a r e ^ ^ w a U l e . i ' r o i i i t lu^ sport— - m a d e of' t r i a n g u l a r pieces of t:.ol6rett silks j o i n e d t o g e t h e r by f e a t h e r H i t c h embroiil'ery.in gold-coloreil filoselle/ .It i s l i n e d ' t h r o u g l i :ol(i-col out wit h w h i t e s a t e e n . i U b b o n e m b r o i d e r y -is n o w u s e d , f o r w o r k i n g m o n o g r a m s or i n k i a l s u p o n Burlington' Haw-key^.- -¾ > > \ ^ ,. AIHWC(Th'aTt'grWays | i i H i y ^ i ' - H ^ r a m p 247 m i l e s ' i n d n e - d a v on u .rabbit hrrrft: wTiter, w o r ^ e ' t r e a t m e n t i n h a n d l i n g , Vind a s u p e r a W f « l a n c e of tilth a r e t h e ^paflMtellKMi of all diseases t o w h i c h P i i g k ' * r # _ ! _ b j e c t , a n d i t is"ebiiseque'ii'£V ftymqf•-tefalieve-.-that t h e h e a l t h of t h e H ^ m i l anfl - t h e - q u i i l i t y o f ' t h e i r i e a t m u s t i n c r e a s e ' in p r b p o r t i o n ' t o t h e ^cleanliness. 6 t t h e food a n d . ^ r r o u n d - ted Blvd4*fM)d be.ljmhev in.tW«-venm"<v. vvlien. if you. a>k. h i n t to g o across the s t r e e t ':lnd bo'rrow. J o n e s ' t w o inch a-uger. he will be-a^-stiti'iis'.;L meat-block.' Of c o u r s e mgsv at a time, a n d s p l a s h and dive aiid p a d - dle"and pnlrViaiui -next m o r n i n g ne .wilt •offered him w h e n Jio i s ^ t p l d bv -Ids m o t h e r to. wash his face carefully. • / . ' so as j A corresi)ondent of the Country " Gentleman claims that, lie ~ge$«',"iftie >---greateat number of egga when he feeds.Jiis heiis on vheat screenings. lie feeds i-ir this wayr: 4lI bave fed sor- . ghum seed, corn meal, oats, corn mid^ -week>jd all. tUg>ftern«m i^bng up a s ^- dlings, and have concluded that feed- "* wheat in the morning and shelled ccirr^^Lnfght, with a feed of shipstuffs wet up, ^ n « f a gooi d o = e ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ , , , . ^ ^ thon \Lpepper put itwice a weekender sti tirtSDgtpowdered pepperUS'trieAbesl.'j3|an7 baked and fed in a while sub iri pla<?e of good shelter and' goooVclean regularly and allow them a good r? wtthplenty of gravel to s^tixtcVin. ..sell the fowls when thex are two yefars Nold, andp jftlways keetr the " ^-^- ' hatching. . -. he will. A n d hcj/finlLgo swiiuinihg all da3%;nnd stay-Irj^tlie w-iUcr t h r e e h o u r s landkercliiefs. It is e x e c u t e d v t h a t at alittlcVU.stauce.it a p - 1 ^ 1 ) 0 ? ^ « ^ ^ s o tin 1 •ars like raised erhifnuderv in c o l o r e d i.l lIa.n(isom^;i,.tidie.^a;,e-.nKide b y stitchi n g c i v u h n i e •tigHiestyf-bn^Ut liill's u.pou d a r k - c o l o r e d plush 'with .gold tlu*eait~oT gethef, or_))ieees -of ela,stic"CDrd. I n "this slip t h e dryss skirt. - . . H a v e - t w o loops on t h e / b a n d of {he skirt, and.-.jet t h e m c o m e t h r o u g h t h e t o p of the-'bug t p - J i a n g jt. by. T h e object in h a v i n g r huth.en<ls o p e n is so t h a t - t h e dross m a y be slipped o u t at e i t h e r end, and also niay be a r r a n g e d - ^ o - t l v a t it v/ill not wrnrkle."" T h e r e s h o u l d ' b e a loop on jiie. Jbag-Jalsd.-by... w h i c h - i t r u a y be .'left. -hanging iii- the ylo.set after-the^skirt is t a k e n - o u t . . , - . . Collars m a d e of the new. chenille i n a r a b o u t t r i m m i n g s a r e stylishly w o r n with street stffts: •" '••-. ^ Wyrtlef-^v4iite .root's,diHes, tttttl4tlttesdivide fa"voiv with o r a n g e b l o s s o m s as b r i d a l flowers. 'ij^lusifis'exceeiliiigHT|Ap'ular, y e t the jH-ic-e-S'-have been r e d u c e d at nfrrnT" of T; tlterfarge stores. Sera]) N)asketiS':'tare li'ow In t h e s h a p e of vases with- t>ne o r two' handles', hjiil1 ^ ArnenU- t o r t b e C o m p l e x i o n . the.favorite, d e c o r a t i o n r s - b r m e a n s of li T h e L a n c e t ' r a i s e s its w a r n i n g hand.suuu' .bovv^' a buncli of llowers. o S , ^ a j B S t " j j 1 0 a g r o u p ' o f tiny birds. , . - , ( , he rull's wliicdi a r e so g e n e r a l l y w o r n at present WTTrrin^H^hion in t h e t i m e of i i e n n - llL«A'~iHi,ev ^Vf>rc. thcji a u ^ a d - j u n e t to m a s c u l i n e 4 ^ w ^ : t h ^ ^ M i o ^ hoTdr t h e i r )?laccin'a~lady 's -wartirobeT Btract. studies. . M r . - S p e n c e r ' a s s e r t s t h a t ^ i n c e t h e n a t u r a l activities .of J h e m i n d in-early, y o u t h a r e concre-te, t h e r e - for*.' tlie w h b l e educarfon of t h i s pertoSr Should be coffcrefe." C e r t a i n l y ; t h a t ' is tHe m e t h o d of wiM n a t n i ^ , j,aH(t wfhi n a t u r e n e v e r g e t s beyond t h a t ' p o i n t . T h e u n e d u c a t e d m a n ' r e m a i n s a l w a y s , in't+»w. r e ^ e c t r r t ^ h i h r r r h c a p a b i e o f - a b ^ - struct T h o u g h t ; W h a t we w i s h to d o is t o develop out of this c r u d o , I u n n a t u r a l • X a t u r c tfie t r u l y " n a t u r a l J m a n , 1 — t h e ^ m a n as N a t u r e m e a n t him l t d be, w i t h the p o w e r and t h e habit.-Off a b s t r a c t ' conception a n d reasoning.' -Though-we . follow t h e order; w e need*"hot follow . t h e p a c e , of wild n a t u r e , ^ T ^ e s o o n e r "lectual books, a n d to g r a s p c o m p l e x *ub^gej£, easily, a n d cpiiekly, w i t h o u t s t r a i n o r p r e c o c i t y or h i n d r a n c e tp t h e . physical d e v e l o p m e n t , the'j m o r e ; of y,< m a n will he m a k e . So. a g a i n , Miv Spenjcer"'s ^vords aro often q u o t e d in s u p p o r t of t h e a t t r a c t i v e doctr.ine t h a t edivclation shall g i v e boys to d o onlyTtliut w h i c h fhey^'cliooset^clo. T h e i r diet. i a c c o r d i n g . to,; this t h e o r y , w'ould lir.pluni^cake a n d j a m , a n d t h e i r r e a d j n g woulcl likewise be w h a t e v e r was— spiciest ro t h e m e n t a l p a l a t e a n d easiest of m a s t i c a t i o n : - R v e r y p a r e n t a n d J e a c R - " -K.: t o g e t h e r . }ief!F::aif aroh-nd'Hiiith e n d s . M ' 7 ^ n o w s ^ox^Tmig()rw-hatfe'vTls_vfoSrd7" and r u n in s t r i n g s t o d r a w f h e r H " t « - - ^ 0 " f 1 ^ l h l s s> " t , , n ^ I r o m h u s b b s e r v a t i o n -\> new v-ra/i- of t a k i n g VOic<- -majl i of t h e effects of the. d i m e n\jvel a n d - o f . o u r jnverrile--Ht-ii^tuiy lit '"jjerieraiL-.' ''£' y o u n g p e r s o n . i i a d / 4 n u c h ' ^ > e t ' t e r x e a d S h a k e s p e a r e a n d ^lr. S p e n c e ^ . E y e r y t e a c h e r , at lea^t.^km^w^-tdso t h i s t h e o r y >has r u n i n t o a i r a b - u r H e x t r e m e in " o r a l j f e a e h i n g ' ' mid—tin* -v4)jeet-lesson.-'-'-—Aboy does tint need 10,.be fed forever w k h a spoon. The-tinui.eomes w h e n ke n*nsf Jearri to get^his k n o w l e d g e in t h e w,riy that:*ev*V\ ed'u<--'aUJ(l„man m u s t a l w a y s get i t - - f r o m t'hi-,\\TJt.ten ]»;Vge. anil'froni: s^t'-contront'd., 'pn'i^isu'.id. ijilxviious t h o u g h t . -"- " . . . . ' • ' Y * . . - • doses of a r s e n i c ' - f o r J t ^ pur]K>sr' .of j" therefore m a k e s slaves. '- Iniiti'Mion c a u s e s 'tis r r r l u i v e /-natural wavs to e n t e r Into artilicial o n e s : i.t Dr. A'inet. bciiutifying the eoip|)'ic-xi011^11 ccrtain- • r itarianVand'-eheiivi^ts h a v e talarnTToSU'-!"* st 'cover m r m i y r r f ellirjiiiating-rtlye'arsenit-at^-~ iLTICHI&AN CMWTRAL RAILBQAP. Tjme Table, JTov. 12, 1$$2. - • ( . • salts f r o m T t h e ^ - o l o r i n g m a t t e r of' wall ^papers a n d ' - ^ l o t i r r T y e ^ r t T i a t ^ e ^ h ^ u U l now find t h e direct u s c o f -therrfrng ait /Vocated . from a M a d a m e R a c h e l point-' of view..- --l.adies --w-ho ar.e not^ati^tiet ••w.itli the 'face n a t u r e h a s given1 t h e u i w i l l do w e l l to r e m e m b e r that'"a c l e a r skin\ina<T - be p u r c h a s e d at too great" a tax upon the g e n e r a l h e a l t h o f . t h e m - selves a n d t h o s e d e p e n d e n t upon fhem. , U\ \ni K J l r j J , s v - - T h c la'rge>t iTell in the world"is t h e g.ucat .boll'of . M o s c o w . n a r r o w soTd^braHv-^,X^o^-.-^*f^-=i»i^ —-^ ;, „ , a n d 2(Tloet n i g h . ..and w e U. .1- rt , . I M . l 1 , . - color is s e w n , a r o u n d the e d g e a n 4iPavy tassel d e p e n d s from each corner., TTd-tes In some houses t a k e fho forniSC i I n d i a mus-. ion or sjebreo the m i d d l e a n d olstei of draped-searfs. S lip , enibroirile>ed1 in tliread a r e d r a w n n fasterrt'o: to t h e c h a i r s in s u c h j i i y a y j h a t . t l i e ^ ^ ' T i a S f f as d r a p e r i e s - h a l f w a y t o 4 h e - s e a t . a d v a n t a g e a b o u t ''tlWc tidies - is i\\a.i t h e v a r e seourelv f a s t e n e d t h e v do \not. annoy, visitors by elirtging to thejr m ^ n - fels. —-*-=r ~— .« ; j _ _ S o m i ' lloiiMeliold IUnl>». n o t t o iPave the, score o f / t h e e b b a m i j ^ T o ^ e a ^ u c e e s s f n l h o u s e k e e p e r . a « > tlow sir-Mlam as t o . b e / s e e n u n d e r th<v ;, • ->^ - ^ \ ' . • :~". . ^ , gills. And ;h«CJl w a a d c r aVotind a ( i n ; , p " : v ! r ; r i H l u . i ^ ^ s - n l u v h s y s t e m a n d j a c t as she ' v o u l d t i ^ e ^ r Y H i r u a n y o t h e ^ : business. It i*-ln\. t h i s ^ l H ^ l e t i l a r t h a t so m a n y of.ontrfritoign._-,*help*^. p r o v e unsutisfaetoryr ' '. ' •-,.-,„_. -—•"iT+ffk^i., to .save ycmrseJf-''work," is the be'sT^niHxim to-ha"otimciijred in hoiwek e e p i n g . •pebble fort, a n d n e a r l y die o f f w h e n his b i ^ t s t e r w a n t s him to please ^feick jiip a . b a s k e t of cliLps-for t h e * })arl<yr^stjjver a n d he'll s p e n d t h e b i g g e s t p a r t of t h e T*a-r KolokoK -w is b e t w e e n 'pound-. TJii> w o r l d f a m o u s BeH^i-iis-t in lf;li'), maA" or rnav :..11 ui have—hi IXised intixqiosition: a u t h o r i t i e s 4.itier. | y n e > e 4 ^ n i n t is-—that it was—ae4ually liung, ani-kt^at a^ter t h r e e or four y e a r s of ..use it felir.tl«i4ilg a lire, in 17o7,' a n d 3 n e _ b r o k e u as i^..j^^Jki^a^mc.cir^veighiiig 11 t o n s . J i a v i n g bl%i^'%rok«'n' out. Other Tmt"l —pcr"h aps- >etterii-<4ht(lu>ritios sliyjt n e v e r w a s raised, but ' g r ^ d n a l l y sunk TnuVtht' g m u n d , until. a f t e r ^ 4 | . ye:u's..if--was^Ufteil by ^the " E m p e r o r ?Ht4H>h*H4H-11 S^TTHi 1 b s ])res^nt {io,<i(>nn on- a p l a t f o r m ' in a rvuf>U^square. It W f'liMnl as the. d o m e to a e h a p e l ^ - t l i e room" below 4m\;in.g been e x c a v a t e l ^ f r ^ T t hat p u r p o s e . T h e r e is -u seclind-i'idT^^U. \ •jMoscow, wluclfi^-Mu^ biggest Wll i'n-4i^eT^a. b a l d - b a c k horse for a r i d e , a n d f e o l t l i a t all life's CharmsTia-vetledwheji it c o m e s l i m e to ckiye tlie cows; l i ^ m c : a n d h e ' l l i n c h e s o f an< reless toi t u r n a t e n - a c r e l o t u p s i d e - d o w n for t e n vyorms, and w i s h f o r tlie w h e n t hef g a r d e n ^ d e - ttteiition1. Uut all t h e sftme, H f r i e n d t h a i will s t a n d 1 iifh" ,vou. .ami 11 a n t u s »: iunt; ^» ^ h ' you- nml kiUdsVbf west her, Ivadles liRe to subject, a n d t o re^ei erteh other.-, l-'o m a n y wtjl.-be p i . the. results^ of j dicCefh+n. '• % etstiorisK from fAn'c^Uiatfs.jVse^r 11«der stoves -etl or diiii fb^with >so.ft fianriei and!1 a ed i n this ;.wayk «"qSt^ a>-brjght aV 'warld in a c t u a l u s e : it w e i g h s 12s 'tons. At i V k k ^ i n l h T p a . t h e r e is a b e l l t h a t w e i g l i ^ V T o n * . T h e K u i s e r g l o e k e of C'olpgn'e"cathedral, recast in l^r.")'^\vi4glis ^."> tons. T h e gri*nt beHs i n p l i ^ o t / , Vienna, P a r i s a n d EnglamKvjii'e. none <>i th'em as big. v ^ l . M . N l o o p of w a r J)ido lias a / r i v > ^ A\ CHarlestoif, S . , 1 ' . , t o j n e e t Lnf'ne a n d Louise.- T h e after c a b i n s h a w ' b e e n - l i t 4- ted u p JTiffv tive vn^nif f o r a i s o of t h e « ^ i n c o s s . T h e Iljdo e x u ; f e V2 guus..(o'f 0 and •/•-'o.men. jrthe vice-regal pa r tv a r Kiehflfbud,, lasrt--7- iglit. -Tlie J e a u n e t t e , i^r't'ftv^noAv' iu" Siberja a r e e v ^ c t e d i x i ^ i t w r n 4 n > ^ a r iV h, an it tlie i n v e s t i g a t i o n will.Hot be crmipretexl t i f t t h p y nre/h'cnnl, tfioiigh the ^.virl pKejiare a r e p o r t ujv to.tbtv,prese%t7 Ana Arbor WBU....4 4 U J »no. — . . ^ , 0 , . . ^people = *ftmd>y:togpiX>s^ q ^ m r t o y jfeBm^ky '2i..'ij^-naB? » * » • « < . tt< V V. 4=¾ C-V • t ' ^ ?^H^ •>: ' ) . mtrtt.l JEROME WINCHKLL, Ei>iroR ^ x - 1 Eu :2= id at the Tostoffice, Pinckm'y, a* 2d class mutter. ; l.„__, , [| • .-. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. that t j h e r e ^ r e certain penodT "wEen. earthquakes are unusually nn-; hierous. All sorts of theories h a Y B Iwfla ^ v e n t e d to ac- \ j U 8 t r f l Q f f exciting a liveljrwiblic count for iiwiB umufltu niiauuiujuujwj I i ' g a r - s ^ . l ^ T . . ^ «,..„..ru7.. ,« 'of the earth- Some have ascribed fiyfth/mftkttrt' to t h e ' influence of com ets, aUhoufirh the .idea is about a* well s ^ . " 1 AUMittii America and Americans;•*: said Mr. Wilde [on reaching London! ' Ju»t as I would! any other curiosity/' An entirely mutual feeling, OBCW, vith the last word emphasized. Shake! * * '• ~i—» I (JNE of thfi'motjt appalling chapters in the annals of J ocean disasters is the story of the lo?t'Cimbria. It is remajjk;- • ! • # . • . able, that in this -age of scientific-pijogress, of invention and discovery, th«£e has been no a p p a r e n t improvement^n ^ u m A n the means for the preservation of h w - ^ n ( _man life at sea. '* - .; v * I)B. S C H I B L M A N has received sion of the Greek* g o v e r n m e n t t o i h a k e founded as" thai of the astrologers tlmt comets foretell wars and famines, Others have thought that earthquakes may result"Tipm the varying foroe of tha attraction of the sun, the moon, - ^ f t d the other ptaneUJ upon t h f i W t h . There is, at leaatY sonic appearance of plausibility in thi* theory, hut the whole question is yet ?pen, a n t | a great deal more information* is needed before it can" bo in any degrbb settled-. - ' ; There is, perhaps, uo other display of natural forces, not even excepting* volcanic eruptions',:, so frightful as & freat earthquake..^- Earthquakes h i v e estroyed n^any thousands of- human T h e Y e l l o w s t o n e P a r t New York Tribune, j The Great Northern' Wonderland is tereet. HeminedTn by mountain ranges whose crest* g l i t t e r with perpetual "Jas-iuro sons, the tffnVgMrf to1¾¾¾7 toihjiuiiipaiuy ami bought the property. In eighteen years o t « g e ^ * U - t i said that J$&J>avio! Thon»a# made the USU^DT - - - - j 4 ' 5 h t l i r a c i t 0 for making pi«f metal a sue- J excavations at the northwest of Athens, near the ancient Academy, where he nopes to find the grave of Pericles. When he has ^nished his work there he -will begin fresh excavations in the Island of Qrete. ^ P B O B A * L Y the most ghastly riot eyer recorded wa,s one with whioh Montreal inaugurated her winter carnival J a n . 23. The participants were policemen —and- medies^-students,- and the latter wielded t h f weapons with which they •were most fjamiliar—the arms and thigh bones ofhutaan s ^ K t b n s r T "••-—-—- IT is a rather extraordinary law which punishes a man for attempting an act, b t i W h i c h does not punish .Hfnvif he su-. ' pojnplishes it. -A poofc wretch in New Xbrk~~was sentenced to one year's imprisonment arid a l i n e of $1,000 for attempting suicide,_and the severity of sentence wilt probably make him^re^ret thai he did~not succeei. , O N E of the.s^rvivingXForty-nmers, Levi Farnsworfn, .of Joriesboro, returned' to his' old hpjme shown control*, t h a t they .and exp€rieJuje-.,hjiSL are just as likely to occur noW "asIhey were, centuries ago. The questions what cause them, and is there any means of fore*eeing-their visitations, are therefore of great interest, and we have reason to, be thankful that in. this part of the world the solid ground is not often shaken, and tha^ whenUhe earthquake shock is felt it do'es.-little.'.damage. , • _...•• " T a k e Off Y o u r H a t e . " 1'he following sensible Remarks upon the bill now pending in the legislature of Connecticut requiring every elector tq^remove his hat when ne deposits his vote in the ballot box, are from the N". «now, the marvels of this volcauio baatii were -unknown until within a l e w years, and Bltiwagh: -Cepgreaw wisely set it apart and deiiicatftd-tt to the people as a ^ a r k f 0r*ver, U hris b « n « o .remote and iuaccesaible that comparatively few visitors have yet explored it. Last autumn, -howeveiv General Sheridan reported that toe mauy tourists and hunters had been there airejidy, and that the*w©rk; of defacing the park and; murdering the game had been mueit industriously prosecuted. It was recommended t h a t an added area of forest land should be the father is a very exacting man, and often administers such severe puni»hmetitto hfa o^ildren that they -regard with terror a n y indication of displeasure; on his part.J > A few day^ago the eldest son c«mmittted some a c t of whic|T,tho yonnger boy threatened.to inform jt"h ei"i r. father; when the other knocked; him down with a club and proceeded delib eratuly to out.out his tongue with a dull popkfut knife. Th* victim, a lad only twelyu years of age.being thus deprive^ of speech, and not having learned to write, was unable to tell how ho r»- ^ embraced within'-the park boundary as • S t o w d T f f i f wwuTwhole c i V o s " - a 5 + * i r « « . f™**™?'*** that the wh»!« provinces. They are entirely feejond be polioed by the army t o prevent' r -J . ^ ^ - ^ . |urther|. depredations. General S h i n - dan's report occaaionfd ^ome diaciia^.^/ sion and- people began to think bow their priceless posse*aion might be pre- . served.] "* ; ' The resolution of enquiry now before the Senate in regard to leasing certain hotel and . other privileges in t.ha,park has «gain brought the matter before' A company of oeived the injury, whioh for some time remained a mystery. The neighbors were-aroused, some'believing that Vho lad had been made the viotim of a revengeful trarapj, and much excitement prevailed. Pinjrfrrrtire perpetrator confessed and related the facts as given jibove. What "was done with him the Herald's informant had not ascertained. cess, by "which the 20 ears of corn were transfe>r0<l into $2O;OO0UJQCL And^this is the early hisloryTt4^tno grr^lat Lehigh coal mines of tho present dfcy. At a banquet givfli Hard l^attfrsou and N i c h - ulas hiddh?, -al MofuiLC&rbon, in 1840. William layman, proprietor of the Pio-; neer Pnrnaoe, was paid $5,000, the premium they had'offered for the first successful use of anthratute coal as fuel in the blast furnace.. But David Thomas, was the lion of the ILIY. ' - «y •^-t- X.Tribjin^j. v \. , i _ Precisely wjbat niotive actuated th>4(H}^* p ^ k — a g welt'as ago, flfter^an' absehoe of years. SeTT a few days thirty-three sailed for the Pacific coast m ^ b v e n j ^ r , 1849, 1 eaving behind^him yir- wife and six children, all were living t o gfreet himson his return exCCpt~osc daughter, who died twenty '. yeajpjtgo:'' " "• * • W H E T H K K or not church members mover of thiis-'bill does not appear:,, He not ^having explained it, it. is opien to conjecture. "Possibly" tnj£ purpose of the Connecticut l a w g i v e r m>y be to clpjho the serious btisiniess done at the balfot box \vtth" a'solem'nlty suited to its highrespousibilitijes^^ I t may be that he ta^es the ^proper view that the a c t of v o t m g v b e m ^ an exercise^of the highest privihfe^e known to civilized man, to wit, ^Irtit of selecting • his own rulers and making his own laws, should-be-entered upon with dignity and discharged with a degree>of/formality^-and ceremony commensurate with its importance. I t is fair to presume that_,the author of the bill had this in mind in introducing the measure, and itx,is easy to see that the proposition is based upon the highest ideal of a p u r e democracy and the mosTeievated conception <?f the worth ^of citizen^jiip^_He_liaa discernetl the the people. including Mr. Hufus Hatch and Roscoe Conkiing has been incorporated under the laws of New-Jersey, with/: its principal effloe at the city of Klizabeth, under t h e s t y l e and title of'the Yellowstone P a r k Improvement Company. By.the terms of ite charter this- conipany is orgahiaed for the purpose, of .keeping hotels and Tunning stages- i n -4- .can safely; or properly patronize-amusements of any kind4s not an open questions in Arizona. It is a ,?ettled article of belief t h a t €>en amusemenU uglially considered worldly^ are made religious when undertaken for the benefit of the church. The TwtibstonfrEpitaph x>l t e - _cenfc date has this cheerful local item .showing how the church -and^. thex stage may (meet han,d in hand: "On Saturday evening, the gOth inst:, a g r a n ^ -dralnatic and mxisiokl entertalnnae>fewill bVgiven a f BcTiietteJin^ilJojrthe bene-" fit of the Methodist ,and Presbyterian ofeufches. Thejthifd act of " C a s t e " will be givenr'also the^ma^sffene from "Article 3 7 " ; *th"e whole "to conclude with refreshments a n d dancing.'*- fact that the citken at the ballot box of Whom -stands in the4)resfenee of his sovereign, that His $Uyesty,'the -People, is represented the^e befofe him in the mostcpn \nrete form attainable, and that it is only decorous and proper to stand uncovered in so august a presence. i Perhaps, too, lie imagines .that the average voter will recognize the fact that vyhen he uncovers to the Majesty of the People he somehow, fniifaint, vague way, does fractionahhomage to himself. And it is safe to say in a general „~sense that no one revolts from eoi&ributing to his own self-worship. Our Connecticut legislator has accordingly—if' our of raising cattle and hogs and making itself active in a good many directions, Th is company claims already .to h a v e X lease fioni the Secretary of t h e Interior. Messrs^ Hatchi Confeling & Co, j agree with General Sheridan t h a t tourists* have wantonly disfigured and mutilated some of the most beautiful features of the park, and-that the butchery of elk and other game in this.region has been frightful. The compaay^ covenants i& its proposed lease to protect the Park, from marauders'and murderers, and its friends assert that General Sheridan's troopers were themselves flagrant offenders in this regard. I t is alleged that thousands of acres of forest were then b u r n e d over, an«jl that the General's camp-fires kipdfed the contlagration. The'soldiers, too, it is stated, c u t do"Wn- tieea and-iaBed4n^m^asi^ittering, _rauis- t o break down t^e geyser cones, rf-str4hat theaystals-ootrhl be carried off as memffi'Cos: .,.- '•". - General brisbin is another citizen Aged C h e s t n u t T r e e s . Loniion Daily News. Signor Schira, Inspector General of Forests, i n a n interesting repol't, says among ^other things that tiip famous chestnut tree on Mount .Etna, "Whichstill lives, measures G4 metres fn circumference at its base. Its a*e is estig e n t l e m e n j ^ a ^ e ^ S I n ^ r e n t l y — s o m e attribute<to it 4T060, some"2,000'years, and recent studios give at least 860 Yfta,rv There are somo ©tlier famous chestnut trees in Italy, notably one in.Mpntaniiata. in Tuscany. The deplorable custom of l^to years to destroy the forests has deprived Italy of m a t y noble Chestnuts, but it is to be liopod they will- be protected by" tho new scheme of the minister of Agricultnre f o r Tewoodlng the denuded mQuntaiiis. Iu the north of Italy the *chestnut grows at an altit u d e o f from 400 to 500 metr >i^^_^_^l4iiJDSlBATE0 papers misrepresent the . , . ^ .^, <~^' "•; ., • > r;- ^ > ^ ; r> •, r-1^—tJon to cast his vote coveTea or uncover^; personal.appearance of P r i m y e ^ i s n i a t k T ^ ni.n ^r r , ^ A - « i / s r , - » r ™ n r ^ - f W by drawi'ng^him with simply a rnmtarjj polls without offending decency or vioache. For some time past he h a ^ ^ a i m g i a w . - I t will not be disputed that i t w d u l d g r e a t l v add to the dignity of t h e electiveirrancTiis'e if every voter shojild, TwrSolit any^^r^fuiremenfT3~ law, ¥ut simply from . >lriX own sense of propriety, com^-^. Uncovered to the exercise of hisv highUgt and niost sacred right as a citizen ina7 public, jit is not improbabTe-llptt such a> practice would, tose degree, tend to worn a>jtull beard, not because it pleases- eitbef^ hl&-©^ his wife^ but^^eoaose I t is A, useful defe&ee^against the neuraTwhveh he h a s ' ^ ^ o f t s n been a m a r t 7 r > < S t i l l , the hirsute"barrier ddlJs not always Jteep.back the foe. ., ^'j^suffer dreadfully m ^ U ^ ; m o r n i n g s , ' 1 the C h a n c e l l — ; cendy -sai V ichstag woulo! only meet noBicft-Jnstead r of. so.early, 1 sfeoujd have taken>part Jnx the debates of Deee'xnber.' I t . i s ^ n l y j after a full meaL Uiat my pains, stop.^^Soj^etimesv they ^arjB so--'severe that i n ^ s p e a ^ n g / 1 am, "^>li^«d_to stop short in me mio31e^f a - sentenced'' ^-- B a r t h q n a k i e 8 . "^l$W York Sun. : ~ - . The^Provi '-• .>had a '• ly. -Tw - wer«pdestroyed^and? vailed among tKe ;ce of Murcia, invSpain, lively shaking up reoent> o successive earthqui * felt^^erer seyeraLlrousel stejaiauon pre- The y 'before t ^ e r t » ^ 1 i ^ e * v j - earthquake #hock in^Bohemiai " L a s t week SoutKernlHTnois and WesteiriD^Ken t u c k x ^ e r » < s n a k e n . Since the begfe h h ^ o f the year there have also b e / ' Shocks in New England -and Canad 3 ¾ ^ disturbanoes "of the pwttfs cnist'>QeouTring" in r a p i d tflMHHWUfbll, attract attention to the earthquakes "ftve. someti the resjilt of ^ e a j large 4M>rtion- of the ej «ul ry that a^lea*t, affecting a ._._- _ , . o x perhaps t h £ whole sglobe^ " ^ r i o ^ n K s o - c a l l e d [ ^ - > c t i o e e^r&quj^e^cycles/'kafe been >oinlfi4i 4 oourbuTTt cannot*, be. said that-any ioft* ' Lh.em^hAs presumption \ is :eafer^t.he assuraheo ^mother will extend northward from •that the ordinary voter is not unwilling.-the Union Pacific to the.paFk, As soon to take his hat "off ^to hjmself; that he. will n o t k i c k if ordered ^o uncover in an actof adoration of whTclj h e r i& in part ssaaiinntt aaon»d--«a ltmogge«tnheerr w^ oorresnhwipppcerr.. There + U « r e . ^ , ^ s p r i D g S and mud VOlCaDOS and rtheem vnontgejr hino wa,e vpeurr,e thed.eqmuecsotr aicoy3, _w. ,nwohsee t h e r \ m f l l y i L i L * * ^ ^ ^ greatest jo}r is not so much in the abstract idea of the sovereignty of the people-as in the concrete notion that he can-go as ho pleases without • dictation, will-calmly submit to the direction of ^nytwdy ,of laW*makefs:' which" contravenes his right under the Consiitu- ^ ^ r tion shOliK ed, clad or uncladTso n^e"~connrgt~to~~tfae- exclusive/ptivilegeCt Tho 41rs - a n d It the ^unfytpolitics by attaching to~the ln>the after ^ tions of c&i^enjsmp a certain qerem func ceremonial a&d formality^th^at would actually induce thoughtfulnesa/ and reflection on iart of-theroterSwid^compel hlna to think seriously about i t We- are>^ery m u c h disposed to>a<tavorabje consiHera^pn of the motTvei the Connecticut legis^ato|><But after all, the fact ^ejtill rema^ns^thatour Naiipnal and Stete^^nstitru^ons have erecteo>-an^ _^jMnperable bar tc>ssjK5h legislaUgn^fiThe cTtizenr can no mol ber^«fntred to uncover-at the ballotthan he can be to _ ^ e in a dress- % ,^ , ,^ at to depositJus vote^ - Th«. HebrewT*ftt't»l engineer, performs ids highest acts of 5rorahJp~ erei T h e spirit di the proposed,law, if not letter, would practically disfran^ chtse both these classes. There is no - s t a t u t e that we know of requiring conft'witnesses or spectdtors to be uncovered. B n t j n court, as in legislative bedieg *• torn be a good role at the poll!; but it can only be established Vby ^ e ^ h ^ l e » o T n e effect of srood example and perHsteflrl itivo" who"is deeply interested in the pavk in general, and the navigation of Tekowstone Lake in.particular, which privilege for ten years he estimates as worth $1,000,000,0000. H e naturally object* to hav*e~Tanybody else "hog the whole park.";: - - • Now if is oertaiD that within a short time a branch road will run southward from_ the Northern Pacific, whileas visilo this basin, with its rivers/plnnging ts Bloomy canons, and info their depths, ttfr s p o t t i n g geyaeps, #jthonfc-leaving their parlor cars, t h e region will be thronged, 8ome provision for their comfort and entertainment, will be needed. Preparation^for this purpose must be made too, witniri its -becom present boundaries contain some 2,500 square miles. B n t of cburge gjceat—cau- W ^ W - A A S W - ^ exetcise^rur"^^- - ' ^ to be cared for"i&4he park Jtself. elementaLfotces wMck^ffade the world iiere display t h m e d v e s ^ a e t h f t y are Neilson~co tha earth's .surface. The scenery, has a unique impreesireness, as if some distinct preparation had made for this heart of the Continent, from-whieh water flows tactile Gulf Of C ^ f a r n j j ^ t h a PAcligc^tnd. th« At„ lantic through the fialfof Meflco.VTbe preservation o t t h i s J^QDderland as it is»-tn all^tff'original grandeur^ should be the prime condition exacted from o r ail who are "granted privileges rom the Government And this protection should mean more than simply — rdrhg the foreato from fire and the oones from being battered down. l?he danger from ^ "improvements*'- isSjt*it«» as seriona as aQy threatened" toy ^ e < J w a n t o n n e s s ^ o r ughtletisness of visitors.. The most sublime scenery, when sacrificed by a m a y loser all its un K___„ . . . ,. . the pbatrusive n g l i v ^ o r m d ^ a n d •:tSe 'Quaker is bound^bH^ees of. some- bln^jjaced hotel can his crjeed to d ° n o deference to sbv- o*lsflgure the noblest taild«capjl. N o t a pressiveness, or mortal man by uncovering, ^ o a d . should^ be graded n o ^ a r i n g l e _..... .»._ ^ J i •* . atrnctnre erected-fn YellowstonePark: until plans have been submitted to ftome artist of recogniied taste. P I T F vision against the vulgar intrusion o: distracting and incongruol»* object) **-*-%^M imwritteri lawTof e n i ^ ^ . f ^ ^ ^ L T ^ " ^ A * ' **7 and p r ^ c e d e n t f > H a t t off1' v r o l f l d " l e a 6 e 0 f i ^ £ ^ ? ! L _ > _ L ^ A Boy'B Tonarae O u t O u t b y H i s O l d e r B r o t h e r . ..' ^p6nh^assenj^ir~who e&mo in pn the St^ Joaepfe »nd-W«#$ern train meagre details, were obtadi^d eonc«ruing a shocking outrage p^rpetratwi' 1* Kloh- \ County; l u h r a i k a . . . A f a n n e r nataedjSaundere, liviagin t a a t b e a a y , the level-otihe*searin surlnv situations oven at 1,200.- •" In the sotftii the zone of growth is between 500 and 1,200 metres' above the level of the., sea. Almost all the -Italian provinces cultivate the chestnut, these trees* occupying a total sujperiiGe in Italy of about 496,114 acres. The most are found in the Provinces of Lucca, Sondrio and Genoa. In ~ Lucca,, for example, 182.52 per 1,000 acres, of the, territory are occupied by the , chestnut^'"The.* total annual production of'chestnuts (fruit) is about 5,768,4J3C quintals. Those of Cuucoare best both for quality and quantityV The exportation'is about 70,000 auihtals.'at a profit-of-about 2,000; 00Q, "There-are several methods of- spr'oBetving fruit—from ^ 6 ^ 1 2 2 ^ 1 ^ ^ 0 ' nhp«tn slightly botTing a n laying them, when' neSvly November, among perfectly dry sand in vases, and burying the vases in dry oarth. whpre they will remain fresh a'tid good till the next J u n e A,ourious observation regaruiug^hail sWu'ms has lately been brought {before the Swis* geogra«hicai-society at (xeneva by Herr Kiniker, the chief forester of Canton Aargau. He main.tain^-that hailstorms d o n o t t»ccur whero there are forests, and instance* the case of ,a small chain of mountains in the south of Aargau known as tho Lindenborge which are normally.completely covered with trees. About twenty years ago, the forest was divided into t w o places by wide gaps, and immediately afterwards the valleys wore visited by frequent hailstorms. Fourteen yearsvago the larger Of these two-open spaces' were" planted with firs, since which' time the hailstorms have- entirely ceased. Hen* Riniker isjuclined to attribute the phenome n o n to electric action, suggesting that the hail and trees being; chargea with opposite kinds of electricity, their union gives rise to sufficient heat to prevent' congelation of watery panicles. Incombustible writing and pritftingpaper may *e itiade, according to the Chemikcr Zeitung, by treating the best asbestos with a,preparation of permanganate. and_ potash _r_ncl then ; wlth sulpburic achf,-andV then mixing it with wood-pulp in water eon taming borax _ and glue, in the proportion of- 95 per q e n t ot asbestos to~o ]>er ccntsof-'piilp. A fire-proof writing-ink is made by mixing India i n l a n d gum wi't'h'cploride of platinum and dtl of lavender: for. printing- ink lampblack' and varnish* are to be Aubstitutedv * ; - ' ' ' ' V • Br,- Carl ' Hinily and Herr -L. von" Frutzschlev^alkenstein have inR*ented a new explosivts-Gompovind^suitaple-formining- purposp.-i hntl for firean is a mixtiu-c of''saltpetre* chloij potash, and a solid hvdroear ignited in the o}).en air i t b n r n s 'but-uuderpressuve it manifests rei ble rending po\vin;s,r This new exj has been piilentecf i'n'thi.s^oiintry C..W. Siemens: -:...." \ "' The naval advisory'board recommend building the foj'low.ng vessels; - O H C -cost .81,500:000, three the 'jthe chestouts to^j-atee^.c.ruiser to co? tnen~(Irying thetu. f .steel cl^Tscrsl()_pos't .? 1.0¾ ,000, o n H r o n gathereti in tiispatch'boat to-eost ,81()6,006. ondsinp; Ui cost 1*38,000, ayd one F i r s t U s e of Anlhrcfccite Goal. Pittebiirg CoQiniereia!. " , - - - Anthracite coal was discovered-'in Pennsylvania Boon after, the settlomekt. oft .TheWyoming valley, bilt its tirat prac tioal use was by ObadiaH Grose, in hi blacksmith's'akg^t. in the year 1708. I 1791 PhiHpGinter discovered anthracite jcoal .on the Lehigh. In 1802 Kobert ^fr>i>riw rtf P h i l n d p l p h n i frtrmnd n /VITW^ pany and purchased 6,000 ^ c r e s of the* .property on which (rinter^.'discovered the,coaL The company was called the Lehigh Coal .Mine. Tllis company opened the mine andTonnd the vein-to be 50^feet thick, and of>. tTre^yei'y best quality of coal. The compahy'^naadc ev^ry effort to secure a demand for Jhe coal, but without success, and having disguste,d_with their-fr*" speculation, leaded- thne 6b,0o0p0o aaccrreess of. this mammoth coal-field "to Messrs. WhitovSi Haxard of Philadelphla^fbr 20 years, at an annual rental o>oue.ear of " h a z a r d ' t r i e d to furnace in 1826, but failed: the furnace cMHed. In 1832 CURESick-Headach6,DyspeptiaiLrver> Complaint, Jfidigestiorfrfonstipat/on, and PURIFY TmJLUap. KOTXCX5.—Without a parftetW doubt, Ker- _ motrtPillaMathemoBt pop »r of any on the raa'r* saving fueir^an^d in 483¾ David wu promued for ttwmjt nSas adopted th lea of and"anthracite t o u & Hazard had previous to this the hot White te<fa . ^uftrterof' ways perfonned moretban they merit theiinccMB that tttey'have attained.- P r i c e , * 5 C p e e ttoaa* Forwlaby alldruggtita, . Kermott's Ma.?ulfakc Fiis a'w'iipi in stock at ..W-iothelf's pni.ir store, ' ~ • - -West Main St. Oppfl^itaainhfiHTntPl "GEJftY, ^...:.^ ,'MIOH. A fuUline of ~ f* """WW- X mmsm ••--bf . * * > - . s «~-r i ./ * aefti 11* h ) • £ f--- __^ , t>eter C o o p e r ' s O p i n i o n " 7 At tf recent raawj*ine0tJn£*of the New York As86dntk>n for the protection of ^rnei-ican Industry, the venerable Peter Cooper expre8se*f».himst,'lf as follows: The idvocate* of fwe trade with foreign . nations are trteng tx> uersuade oiir (jov- •rmucut and j k o p l e u i a t it is for our in- VerestH to buy from other ci)iintri*y> all .the* luxuries Uiey.lt^ve to otter. .These advocate* of free trade propxtwn that' our owu mechanics shall e&her work at KHK starvation price of .the foreign la- ""Kfcrers, oi< be fyrce^J to abandon their tftjfcs arid become competitors with the V-y t f rieulttrrists of tl^e country. If we de- "^imXo bring u^<air our. wliole NafcwB- a fate similar to'thatTjtibiuh has fallen to " '''"Tteint uf r&lururt,"¥flTfeeyT4tgxico and Ifitadostan, it is only necessary to arrange* our tariff'in a-'W-ay that will induce the people jto have-all their manufacturing done in foreign countries, and pay for ""it \vk\i raw materials 6f our own. Sach" a polfey wili, if I a n r n o t mistaken, secure/ for our Union of* &itite,s a s rapid a declina-ajid fall as that whlclifellto the lot ofspaiff' when the Moorp, her principal manufacturers, were driven o\it of the country. Such a policy > might gratify our thirst fcjr all the dear* ly bought follies and fashions of i Euro pean iife, but it would bring ruin a n d wretchedness uppu huudreds of thousa n d s of mechanics of our country v who\ have n o t i n g to sell but their la- - b o r . -To break up this diyei;*itied-employment of so vast a number by a •Uange of tariff, and then expect them to find for themselves otiier means of A living, is about as reasonable as it was " r | for Pharaoh to expect the Israelites to •I make bricks without straw, -r » r - T • I Jim, BoeOj and the Blizzard. V ^~MtaneapeH8-Tribunes p ' I was in Cheyenne after J i m had got rich, ^and persuaded him to give me : _ that dog- of his'n. B<j>se, I w a s out ~~ Suutin' .'.one day near Laramie -when "one of them hurricanes came up, and I didn't know w h a t . t a j i o / It was prairie air "around. I could stfe the storm acomin1, but two "mile's off.- If I run,' it would "ketch riie- If I staid there it - irasa death.. So I jes t d o k ^ n d shoved old Boser s nose agin a ba^rk^and veiled " M t s ! " Y o u o r t e r , h a v e seen that dog r j c r a f c h . r . H e t h r o w e d dirt behind; him' -. like a breaking plow drawed by twenty- • Toke, of oxen. V\re l i a d n ' t gotTtr the grotmd" rhor'n' 200 feet, when the storm .struck- us. liut Bose .kept scratchin\ : %frrt hup go on for a niile or so, when I told h n i i ' t o let. ufC>which he «lidt the. surprisedest vdoo; ybiuever seed because he hadn't cauglit u p with the rat. . I -Sot .hack to of the .0 ..-..up the top I, •" r ir -wont" to Laramie, t ami .Hiaited-the story ^Uml^nrnd-toQird a cave.. I tttadtf 8100.- 000 by showing tourists'..that cave, b u f lost ft "all in.'specutatin' in'mines. •" EDISON S A V S . — I n 'the course-of_au, TnterView recently Edison gave "the following- result .of a long '"extended series Q'fcTb-se'rvations:.mrtim;ways of man- . kind: There is nothing - succeeds in^ this world- 'unless it U awful, awful* pf act i ca i—so p ra c t ic al that a ^ u u le - can, run it. I remember once going info a printing otliee and seeing a ca?** whieh- =._ h a t K ^ i i e i r r c i m i M ^ aco- mpositor. 'Some o f t h e boxen were 'h'eaputl-' trp -too'Tirll-^while others did - not...'seen; to have.^iiongh^* th<>m. I - t h o u g h t - I wouhl-^e+jua^e-^He iMstribution: "but I'soon fonnd out'wh^J" . a rness 1 l>ad tunde of it and tJtat'nr/ theory of equalization was not in''aCt-ordance 'with the pr'a'cticn 1 -warWiH^of-,&,prmfrfirig ortifi<*. - Since, tiiori ^1 have been "• very careful to keoj^my-fingers*p^t of other men s-eases. How (jvitficult' yX)ii will.lind ii-to con- "•iaee a--miserly heart that ^anything is gt)0(L^hich is n^ot prolitahle, or a...llb.iJ.i'.- tin^/o'nc Klmt aliything lsVbad which is p l e a s a n t . _ .,' • .. \\. ', T h e Tall S y c a m o r e o f t l i e _ W a b a s h ^ . • The'Special correspondent of the IndiaftajxiUs (hid.) Journal,;emboiUed^ in a r e c e n t c o m m u n i c a t i o n in the following from Hoh. Daniel W. Voorhees; I consider St. Jacoba-Oir*a s])lendid remetly. I Buffered from a n ahect ion (of and kidirevs. with some .. „ . the. back rheumatism — •in fact, it \vas rheumatism of the back, I"ased St. JTacobs Oil4 and found it v^r 3 ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ - - f r ^ T v ? » - - T ; T n nolief, and finally cured me ebmptete'lv. a" . . - ' . The ; impressions of religion are so natural to mankind, tliat most men are necessitated, first or last, to entertain feiWi& thoughts about it. < ".••*""''' f, ~ \.^i It is^laifimd^that Johnson's Anodym i ^ m ^ n t l s ^ t l i n ^ s t ^ n f a l l i b l e ' i n the cure ofCdiphtheria, .p^euna<mia influenza/ t i o n c n ^ | j C0ngcstioa^4^b&4ungs, and hard d r y c b ^ h s . V T l « * ^ i f y - a ^ b \ t A fjoo beautifies, the , tlingpr-twining its ly :vs time converts the into ruin . j , ^ » , « , i y n *-;F- -«r*. i * - «y?*' • % U r * * A P V I O » T O O O N S U M P T l • ' i • On the appoArtfpce of the rtrst symptoms, a« general debility, loss pf apoetlte, pallor, chilly ben»d^ioU8, fojlovfod u^jwpit-sweaU and cougb, prompt meupH'B of rclj«r nhould be taken. A4«buniptiou is bcrofuloue dlsea&e of the Jungs; therefore use tbe grfcat autl-ecfofulouH or blo<xlpurifler and strength roetorgr, Dr. Pieree'H "(ioiden Medical Ducowfy."' Jjlupertor to cod liveroll as'a~nut*tttre, acd iinfturp&ssed fl^a pt^Sral. For weak'^ngs, Bpittlng^of bltxxi, «ud kindred affectloag, it haa-no equal. Hold by-druggist*. For Dr tJiercts'iitreaflMJon Con- BUrnptk/h send two stamps. WOULJLJ'H DISHKN- 9A«I MfiuiCAi* Aaao^JATjos/Buffilofil. Y. Th« vtry^nature of love ia to find its joy in acrvlng others, not for one's owa benefit but for theirs. , . . Tbe object of alt ambition should bt to be happy at home. If we are not fcappy there, we cannot be bappy elaewhere. v ' „, - A CkKxi Offer. ' : The Chicago, Burlington* Qulncy Railroad tkirppany tias juBt Usued an illuatratad treatise. "The Hevt of tbe Continent1' describlpg ihe wonderful growth of the Six Gr^at 8ta>».,^he book ia beautifully printed, and nameroufti engravings of high merit adorn its page*. Any one sending their name and addrees, with two. tttree-c*nt postage etamp*, will receive a copy by return mail, by applying to Perceval Lowell, (iew:ial Paas#ager Agent, Chicago, 111. A promise should be given with caution and kept with care. It should be made byXLa heart and remembered with the head. • * • -Nflrnjirn 1« uglier than crooked boots, straighten them with Lyon's Heel Btlffeners. bill? WOHAN^tSD HER DISEASES lBtheJtltfu'bf a farge Illustrated tre»tise,by Dr. R. V. Pierce*, BuflaJo, N. Y-, sent to any addreaa ,'- Wto.n will .gatar atop, nmnlag down for three stamps. It teachts successful self-1 When it get* to the bottom. ":' , treatment. I "" ' '*-> * * nT"Z~T^T~*—:,m'-' ^, i '• , 1 ^ - Arrears of Pay and Bounty. allI dvlicrntUescBii, ias ntdh eI sd tehaed sseelaf -mwahdiech BstpwaaHhcoh^i je* ouf pa iliiagjaaBu . / Palpitation of the HeajrLX' To Union soldiers reported on rolls as deserters/ Act of Autfurft 7th, 1882. Increase of Pension, Thousands enti- , „ , , , L ft , , 7 tied under new Uws which are more I fJi.r sMt o. oMmiiguhetn,c Sedy,r aucsuinsge, Nyo.uyr. ^bwuaroidt#cK: ^BWLOtOa>U Hiberal. ^ e n d stamps for blanks to BITTERS I was troubled with flutterii g and palpitation of the heart. I felt weak an flanguid, with a numbness of the limbs; since Using,'my heart has not troubled me and the numbing sensation is all gont'." Price 11.00. Pity*i8 as *worn servants untpJoveZ-and this be sure, wherever jtihegtna to make tbe way, it lets the master in. . ^ Magric in the Nineteenth: Century. N. McBea, Wyebridge, OiUarlo, writes t HI have .sold large quantities of Dr. THOMAS' ECLEjaamrftif,; It, Isimgd fnrcokts, sorcthroat, croup, etc.,'and, in fact, for any affejetion of the throat, it works like magic. It is a sure cure for Mrns, woundrand bruises.'' — . — . — , » . »*-—»_ . If youlet-troubie; reet upon your soul like a hen upot her nest, voumay dxpect the hatching of alarg^ brood.. - :* - — ^ - i>espi8ed;^ ~ ~ By the unthinking, Burdock has been considered a weed, and its luxuriant growth, u n a pleasant smelH etc., has rendered' it, to those •'not knostin^itfi.yirtue&n a^Osaa^^aad-yet; the root has long been acknowledged bv savants as mo3t invaluable as a diuretic, aperient and blood-puriner. BDUDOCK BLOOD BITTBK* embody all its good qualities. Prloe fl;00. » - .. - — - — • , i • • —— . - ' How many waste their mornings-in anticipating thoir afternoons, and their afternoons in' regretting their mornings!' " -—•:. t I ^ I > — _ _ _ _ _ . There was a young lady quitefairu .WhO-had much trouble wfth'Ker hair,. ' "- '• So she bought Carbollne '•" ' • . And a 6ight tq.be seen, ' . Is the head of this midden, I declare. * WheiLue record o u r \ i g r y feelings let it Be on the snow,- that the fir6t beam of sunshine may obliterate themJorever. Stoddart & Ck>., 413 G streets Washington, D. C, P6_s16n snd Bounty Claims a speciikHj. <• The Suez eanal will be improred 23 000,000 francs worth. I m p o r t a n t . When yo'CTlB'tt orlearc New York City, "save Baggage Express age and Carriage Hlrje^and stop at the (franjj tFnion Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost,of one million dollars, reduckd to $1- aad upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. /Rostaurant euppyed with the best. Horse cart, stages and elevatfKl railroad to all depot*. Families can live better for less money «t the Grand J?nion Hotcf than at any other first-class hotel in the city.'* - < • 4-DneirtdeJs re»pefct»ble- 4ibQS$=auQtheF oply. in consequence of the superior respectability of the class of. men engaging in it, _ _ M t ; , T . . F E L I X ttOTiRAUIVS Oiiental Cream or Magical BeantiS<n, , "i,Srtfi«« M ^ e l f a a BeautlfleWj wl <J eolie, eramps, He. Tbelr extends^hrOBfiftoat the system. THE GREAT GERWAN REMEDY FOR PAW. RHElttATLSM, ""VjNeuralffta* . Sciatica, Lumbago, ,.H*yE_LING&> - S T B A I S I M * . SoreMM. Cats, Bro^f, J£1£CIST BITES, BVB9UI* KCALJMh And ail otlier^odlly aches FffTtCEHTS A BOm^. Sold by all Druccgtotaaad dtelers. Cirecttoosln U languages. tt ^ Charter A. VotfeW Co. (B_ - M J L T O q * l K * t C O . > fUJt_M->. » J - f. M. A. 5 I l l pertie* of SAMAKI C<X NEBVISTB ar* Nervine Ape-ten!; D U phoiettc anrt Canalal tire Neotrftloos; Larv U»e. Dluretttf; Sedatt-1. OonaterlrrUant. 9ndo tite, AfterattTO and AnttBllllout. 11M Apertc «t ao<1 mud Lai«tiv« prop-'ran of SAWARI T _ y WtmvrNBaretfte best saltHra *rt ID all calra of ErnpilOM and Hal fgnuu ye-sm.Thelf - baiaa/Bte. healtnn aod sootblng properU** protect the bunion of tbe ITaocua. Tbelr sedatlre pmperUes aiUy pain la the netvou* sy<«n, stoolaei ^fKt Uowia, •-itfter f' o»n i oflama-uo. Their eounoerlrrltant ihfiaenet Their rtlureUc proper tim acr OD t h e kidneys, eorrecUng *od t«gut«Rw the ftow<rf artn". Their anilblllouii prop-TU>« sUnjulale ti» l l v « Jn iB*r»«retloo of bU#. anJ Its cUiebartrer through che. JWHaryi ' . > • - . . .Bftmftpltftn Kervnlft 1» ttte great Jji««<l-purlfler aod llfe-gtvtng prtnelpte—a perfect r-wvatw and Invtgoratbr of the 3-nem. Sarmng oS airjwfeiooous matter and restoring, toe Wood to a hfaHbr condition, enrichlo* It, retashiog »LH1 Uivtaoranng both mind and oody. -,4 . To ALT-OW ViRiLsPowEK to ebb slowly, im- 't>cTcep_lbiy-aw-ay, is inadness; check it^with" that never failing remedy, Allen's Brain Food. , xJ$ 1.— At druggists and at Allen's Pharmacv, 315 g v o u m l / First A v e , S 7 ¥ - - ^ , - . ^ k -—'The impressions'of-.t'CligiuTr are BO tinf.ur&l. to' raankijHl, tbat iijost men arc neee*6itated, first or bust,, to entertain gerious tlKvughts about it. * STRICTLY PURE. "HARMLESS to the MOST.'DEDICATE. the Skin. Removes Taa Hipl»«rreet res; M o t h Patches and«v ery blemish on be/mt». an*i defies detection. It has itood.Oie test or 80 years and is so harm le«s we taste H to be sure prep-. aratlon Is prop- € ' cept no coun^ tnrfott of slmJL-. iarname. The distinguish e-d Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady nl the haatten (a patlantl— "AH you ladles will use them,. I mScoffimend Qourard'8 Creaiii, a* th»» least harmmt of all the sklu"pr>n>arattouH.r' One botVe will last six months, - t i u m t fn'iy ua>. A4sore SubUeT*mo«ea joperfluous. haltwltlioutjkn]oi7 M» Mme. M. B. IVtiOTJRAPD: Sole Prop . 48 liond street. New York. - - : ITor sale by all drurelfite and Fancy QoMs Dealers throughont Uie United States, Catiartaand Europe. %T T^are^To^^liT.ltaito7i3rTl.tWKr-T«wanltorar^ jinwf of any nnp setilna ho waniC; J - IXyspegslal And the eerervr forms of ihaistrstion. A small pivrnphtct on the ahovo most distressing maladies and their Gctnplete cxiros, post free, 5 ct/nts in stamps. •By R. KING, Esq., JSTAFF StKGKON, ROYAL N A V V , E'NGLL\ND. - .-Apply to • ' "* • i. R I C H A K U KlllQ*<Bt,*-§fc— .^;__;_J»«^?ft*^_Mi«ii> j-Brj;, at ."c btraiU.n, _ - P'JbJNtjjS V^IV.VRSITY, "-. r 'D«trort^-i*-4jrt> e i ^ s t , largest* rn:ost thorotirti and practical, has i-tnofct "at.lc aii'l experienced '|- ' teachers, fii:e>t roo':^',, and better 'CiciiiV.cs ever /nv, tli.tn any olher >t!0>ii,eaff:r Ask n-graduates aj.f*. t)ie tiusihuss men of .•troit, ahrmt otir Sc'io.-l. Cilr-Of/ :.d. i--r On-Hiay*";—Shonhawd b y o , ^ -radical Kcyuitcr. DiTHaMAS: This engraving rcprOfonts the Lurig>4n n healthv T1—•—state. • - ^ — — REMEVT mm MJONSyMPTJOU, COUGHST COiOS, f CR0UPL_ And <^her Throat and Lung Affections. I t €011 t a l u s No Opium lit Any F o r m , ,oy- Physicians, Ministers andl.. act .by eja_yb_dy who has gtvenvlr K It never f 11117-½ oTHwtFoWef.— - -/ C n n t l o n . C a l l fox Allen's liUng the use o f all remedies without xnorltX As an Expectorant I t Has N CJ-" For Bale by all Medicine Dealer> . sbun A GOOD ACXJIDE!^ POLICE -TO'BA-W! I S - It brings SPEEDY RELIEF inx\\ cases -of 1» / T • mjr m m 1 IY1V, / - t SPRAINS and BRUISES. Ui Cures JRhenm^tism, Lumiago, ZameBadk,^raijis and. 'B'Tuis^es^~Iisihmai, .Catarrh, Biph iTxexi&i.- Sums, Frost Bites, Tooth, E&Tj and Headache, and all pains and aches, T h e j w t int«»nst and external irjnedy 'n tt^ world. ..^Tdry lSottl« pijrraj^t^d^ Sold by m^Uciae defers evirrtrhere. Directlunsta-ej^ht laapu-Jfe:.' / PP^r<ic-e jocents jmdjt.oo. FOST£R, MILBURN _CO., Prop re ~T_ mK.-^d - » . C l e a n s * t h e Vitiated Blood whenever you And Its ImpralUee burtttnjrthrooeh rheshln In PlmDlea, Braptlohs or Sores; cleanse It when you find tt sluggish and obstrueted m the vetn«; e-'eahae >t when It la foul—yonr the health . _ , , . . - . _ _ _ , IXB pnrtfles the Blond and rewires away ths effects of the l Nflarnatloa and the mbercalar depaetts. T. e -affected parts receive/health »nd a permanent rare Is effecCetl. To b e Disp«pt,ic>l$ tp bemisetVjle, hopelea, dapre* in- mina, fOrsetfu^ liresolhte, * AN >'g6YIXH jptic-isto ed. confused in mind, forgetful,, iiresolute, weak, laagnld and nsetfas, Dy8pepsl»ln»_rlabl drr—jy yield* eadaebs, Palaln the Shoulders, Canons. TltfUr nf the Chest, Dlxzlneaiv Eructations of the stomach Ta»t* In mouth. btlUooa Attacks, Pal ItatJoq of The eart. tnnaniatlon of the Longs. Pain In the region of the Kidneys, etc^ In three complaints It h a u o equal. "Onei bottle will prove a better guarantee of tit^'Dertts than a lengthy advertlspaaent. Bamarlt^n Nervine produces refresiung Sleep, and Lsexcpwdjngl? valuable In HTeffiilftiihjtgr: Nfneau of Frairi. 7 Unwrti* p u l o l i t E& r t i t f avowed toimtUta our Rem-! e d y a n d ' d e c e i v e t h e public by using 8IMH.AR NAM E 3 , b u t d o notbede* t e e t h a v the word SAFE with pie* \u re of an Iron Safe, onablack w r a p p e r and white (otters is MgurnlKla, Headache, etc., and will rellpvwwhwi 01 faU. Unlike opium, it does not lock'up me <"**•«*< ous. -^a-taa Rejitleawiwraad CeltrtMgi of f e v e r n abv>lutely Invariable. "TorpW4«ytJfthe Stomach has also mucp to do wtt the VUTatrrrn'of iHe^BTooerrsntTilpOb thl- organ IL« N Kit VINE acts directly as a stlmulent and iurlgorant, ' Inclose stamp for'our large. Illustrated JournaL giving testimonials of liunrtretls of the most wooderfal cures ever per.'orfaed. -Address -,— — The Dr. .S. A. Riekmond Medical Go., ST- J O S E P H . M Q v —82F* Sanihrttnn X+rvine w For Sak-by oil DruogUfU, or may bt had direct fYum t« ^Priij. $l.2aper Uottle.* H.-tt.WARN ITER. N.Y. > H * P afawolnti « of w o m e n : package. Also, s t o t h a t it i s . on tho la-7- b e l a n d • t a r n p i other* &co. ^ R O C H E S T %w T-tta rpnmdy te»pft<lflo f o r t b e d i s e a s e s o f w o m e n ; f o r t h e n e r v o u s t r o u b l e s o f y o u t b , a n d f o r t h e d e b i l i t y w h t e h p r e c e d e * o l d ase> 4 s s t a t i s t i c s s h o w t h a t a l l n l w e a s e s a X s e f r o m t h e k i d n e y * o r l i v e r , w e c a n G U A B A N T E C f r e e d o u a f r o m d i s e a s e b y r e a s o n o f t h e ' p o w e r w h l c b . o a r S a f e i t t d n e y ^ a j i d I i l v ^ r C a r e p o s s e s s e s o v s r ^ t h e s e o r g a n s . " F o l o b < W A B N K 10 » w e i 11 fo r . D i a l E D l e t e s a s k f o r 1 A B K T K S ( C H E . (1 a day at ftome ©*sllj mad* C«U>o<uttr «.—ad4r«ea-'tr»eAt Oo,r Auitu-ta, Maine.- -A M S « o U u _ ^ Free ft to poor- Dr- Kwrsa. rtH4 Atsen»l St , St. X^ttlft, Mo. (9OOOC11 W<WK In— >3 ax own .t uwa. l'uran hnd-«i outfit froe* 'Adijte*^- HaUett* Co., Hrtrt.and. alaine. -AdNT; bamlle the,Dell Pateut Wastfaer atrlpr-^»e. Beli k Co.. St. Joseph. Mo. $Q <ft><?0P** a w *' u>tn' • -ampler tlwancd . Mauw JY "()?Ufr„aT(l, "_"I^-*Finrlf1e' /~0 *m ,'or*nntht st oalne Ja rbne stuerleog urafp ah ys iitn- uation, address, Valentino Bros.; JaneavtUe, Wis. Rochester lentlnu Bros., Janeovltlef, Wis. M V l i T v " ^ * * 1 Potatoes" r i V l l V PH1CK LWTS KlOSS.. H.(»l!ws, s*eed Grower Hochoster. N. Y. PATENTS^ »iowi;vt M" •^MCNUM.fcM1. Hi: [ ^ . r <OClrHKD!- or.NO VV! . Also—iraa^ marks,eic. Send mode* and skt^ch; will examine and--report it" patentable. Miinv ycafa-practiee.- Pajnphlet trtt:.- -NT-W".-KTT-Z^- G E R A L D * CO., AUornovs Wa^hin^ton, D. C. V. A. LiH_-A"*tN, Solicitor of Patents. Washington, Tflr- SBnd for '-trcular _ s S 1 6. upor r^WfWDo you *rlsh to Pbtaln-good andl valid pat^ntstthen write to o r calll n T H O U , tt. g P K A G U E A SOW, 37 West Con-1 •ess St., Detroit, Mich. Atfbrney HVQ Patent Causes. Established' l j years. Send for pampTBet, free. / Patents ?t _ _ L <Ti •— EMCRDS1.1 /:. . M.O NVL NO " J'-.jF GREAT SAVIH6 FJIfl FAnMERS! " BE - / ^ If -¾ _ra_ : / W ^ w i f l wager a years-*! that • a 25-cent package jrt 8) m, . "'•' CondiliQn Powders jiontaiti_ m o i ^ p u r e Vr-'^i^gredieri'ts and costJiiQre Jijaooy than :..."., a bushel of any kind "put u p in Uirgp Docks, • Sheridan^s PpWaers a r e :.i7.~£uteiyvptire. a r e H and -i ^ Coa*cien<Se^y^nd coyfitbviahis** o e r e r t a ^ ^ j ^ o n c i l e i t ^ iflce tire «_« j r ^ h e ^ alwoyardestroy each other, a«Wmiinl>dKr" t h e predominancy ~©t . fle-who reigns wilh himself, and rules pajeioi (ieslres and f^arB, in more Uian^/klrig. ^ resoH^iou" for the paitrf ByallaJf^ -fox Dr^terce.V j m p t atyd the blood in theehtlj?Er»ys*Bm la three months. • Any person who^inu talio l, p m each>nj£h€ from 1 to ia>»s^ks>^ttay be restored t o sotuidr health, if aucfr-a^hi-ff be poulhie* Yor curins; FemaI^Cbta(adla|# these Mil* hare no' equal. Pbys)cia&^k«Btheni In the4*~BJto0Mce. Sold everywn>rVor:«ent bXmaU for eight letter-B^mps. Se^«M^ ciKjAlaaCl. K-JIOHNSON & c6.^€$X&)£3$ASS* D1PHTHE - ^ CROUP, ASTHMA, BRO "~>HNSON»g ANOtrY^B I.TNIM usiy relievo these terriSl cuif IrWg casea oot-ef ten. many hv4V>wnt frea brmaD. lPwven_oo iTbkMttuuk ours. ..wOfi'8 AWOPYNE t . Iafloertaa, Sore Lant*,Oeedinffarthe Urn*, Chronic n o a w n a M , HaahiiaCnngh, It WieHmatlam, Chr*nkirfetarrhoja, Chrodto D-sentery, Cholera JlorMa, ^Idsey^ ^ and l _ a a Badu Soid ererywbera. Send tor pamphlet to I. 8. Jomnoit - C ^ ms. f-W^-TB/" V!N. [iscase*, and will posli tJon that will snVe — ' tnt r* «rtdmon PowderaJtre absorhtaly »«r» aod Imtpeniaiy valuatte.. Nothrntt on aanhwllt t • •*! W) WW food. aoWyvwywhars, or Mat I 1 rn3:n; J a i i m i n PENSIONS^ J SOl>6lEKS"oi>: widows and children are entitled prtatefl. f w |iu. iBLfmiig [giuituflg, bounty, 1 • nnaayy aanndd hhoonnoorr able dischai-irc* procured. N" ' LAWS., Send sum bje>..y. W. F. «SS,\VasnT jscharjrVp procured. XE.\\ fpr_instenc*ions ;ind bountv tii RALP * CO.VAttorn*ivs,'no^ lsuhi I -_arul Vltua Dancer. Opium Cat- BMMHOL1 oK from SILO. IT. I T WILL PAT YOL. , rerm;u7girtwar»itt , V ' . W« N. U.- . " • ' • . ' ' •; - . ' - • . . > • J> 4. I 1 .»1 h - i 4 t,4< M' D ' < — r — ^ ^ , if. SpermaiorrtwBa, flemlaal wea-neaa, Impot «Bc-,STT4_te, Ssrot Sl»sf«^ all Nerrow_-» Blood Dtsaaaea, ToCtorry^ n^tawyer*. Liters Barifit L<Mttsa and jSi whoa* J f R A P I P * * * B _ | J H K H « plojmeaj / • A atoi *-<_ Prortratlon, I: " or the-_ bowels , . sr who qntrs >. oarra tonte. •ttmul M 8 H • * • I M mat, « 0 ( H « t rnaanltv or *"o*um BTFul par ••ml tn»'_ -si Untpenniy Nothrng aarth will mate h«*tls»jtt^ 8osrtaaP^< "?-.fesi-5i_;l I _«_ -*4- : ^ . 4 _ - * ( ; • //. > « M - -t_- •*-» ^ * •**<l/iw=a Bii' iU •IJr: ^ -^ "^T -•uU6-^ ~il-t.'.t_'.- *r,MT^»4T-»wt>ict aet-eont oreOttnterfeta. -rtj4«r|.tt» — - -f— X l t t l , An ^nfa'ltnfl e> ra • semlnaTweak- s!perma^«»^ fhea. tin potency, ^ id ail Di<«SK«« *-; ro)6« a» a ssantJue* of <»lf-, *bo«e; an l' ef of Memory.tmiv r*a . Xasatrnde, V'4JLnh> tfca Baoh. _ _ . new flPajoirlSi^Xni »'aaK^th*r dtse st* that la*d*is Pr*«»tw«Ot»T*. jn>qr psmphprwh .,h - * ttaMra . toiswdne^ BTTlteSpari8>Mao L •"^ ^ ^ rsetat*flMoy A»U no tsa^s^ TV..;1 oo., •nflsievj*. T ""-' " th^lSl' SKA. / l y ~S rrz* —-; * - • • i- V" ***y cf--»U Ti—H- * - » • - • _^±=_- •*cr *w'^' , ^ > W ^ - ;•< T I * -^77 -^.. ?!?*«-••• ar. »sc^= .%mck&s v~\. - - • * •-l±&. . V f T tr 4-.. 3 v • « • » , . 1 !V\ i \ - \ . TTU 4" TO Ht j V ".( IF -~. »v> \ PmCKNEYJISPATO|y r : i A testimonial is. bcin^ raised to pay •oflVa mortgage on Faou-ll's estate. ; Incitement at' Toledo over t>wnntie- - ^ - ipaied flood still continues; and the damage' in northwestern Ohio, item a rflootls, is very-great Realise of failure to keep the proper deptlti of channel in the south puss of the Mississippi river,. Capt/Eads has not rec&vetf the quarterly payment due i him December i>tl*~- ' ' ' -/• Col. John T. C0pping4.ir.ftnd Misi Alice Blaine, daughter of Hon.jJamo* f G. Blaine, were married, at Washlng- . j . ton, Tuesday. v T The new five cent mekelsftre rolling ! out of the mint into'tit?'public wallets at the rate of 100,000 a day.< . When he Went, to school, at nine ' |yyaYraa7tn"e~^c^^wyot.ffn^ fon Clambetta. a" dirtyJUtte pig,.i-«. « .» olent character, -Imt intelligent and r U • . Someone has been• making rhiirond rails cC paper, which are'better llfan steel rails, because they, are lighter, not'subject to aetion_frpm heat or cold, furnish a better track for jlrivinj* wheels, and are less expensive. /~ --. Sixty"*>mea of rm:ivspondenlc^ .between two Cairo, 111 .Viwyers, hptrnyeri thirty-one blunders in orthography, and thirty-eight in grammar. A New York divorce lawyer'.^ a.dver / tiseraent reads: *'JIymenial ineom^ati Abilities; as a specialty, carefully ai%a^ti ed.- 'Tis slavery to .detain, tlto. haiwi- +after.the.Heart.hat'h fled." • 'Oft one of th£. fitter cold nights l i t two weeks ago, a'fme pointer jj'pg -lie-; belonging to a hunter at East Penn, Pa..1 Was frozen to death, and was found i n the morning standing on the ground _ wMr^orreifoot. raised a s i f to fake an'~ T other step. ~ %." ~ ~~"'" ». The cptd Weather in Texas contimtes and is reported thcaeverest experienced therefor many years.. •Thejnrercury ift • some plates m the^inrtl^en.rpart oftl;e . state, mapped to zeVo. an<ni>\li£vvdown as Austin airjLJSanAntonio felt>o 10 *above. Stock, particularly sheep, arc 'said to-, be suffering greatly through, •_. theTanm* (jo'Linli'v. and riiaiu thuuviufl =5 \ . I ""V > — - I I — ~ ,. '^THE BEE HIVEt K IS SOW O P l ^ WITH s rxxx^sT 9 CK +*• BOOTS # ) R T J 3 B E B S DSTO. r "i - Jobodi arejalljnew, ancl MyeJ*§§ncarefully selected for the local trade.. P o n ' t j a i l to call and see them. y W. B. HOFF, West of the Globe Hotel, Main Street, P I N C K N E Y , MTCH. -.-.-4^ \ Beady pay customers will " consult- thrir own interest ny giV'-" •ing me a _calh_j V ' E, A. MASN. ,vhead' are said to'haye-a.li'eadv _d,ied. THerem also hiuuh ^7u^eTliriir^~m"ong" poor'people, they being.totally. utfftrypared; ibr SUQII severe weather; •• y - TIJMKBr We"snld your goods* on tinie U-> n^coinmodule* - ~ A^- ^ - V * - •Y&TJ ' \? - ,- ^It is nowrjime tor you to pay up and '. . \ A^U'commodaU' - ' - *"" - - ' - - - -;: - — 'L. E. niCHAKO'S i CO. iNeiQr&Y^ — -. FtOtlRlHr^CUSTOM Wlll-US (iRLUKS & JOHNS* ^.(jprktors, Wish' to iin;tkt\kn<i\vi» to tbeir old ana custom • pre tliat f]n>\- are now pivpafi'tl to <i«.J»<'ttTrtHv^rk of iftmiiftaTfiTftptrlint*»f rurnln'f><iitliHiwinT-Tr-+' rri Tlirir uritlB-haviniili^uxthojoItajU^eAtbiiUMttlS 'ri'piiirod aan improved ^utriidt», fnakin^it ennvon- W t fur thf-ir customers, (iood "^rieus "for ti'nni!> in'connection ^-itli t\w MilU^ T>m>y-h<tv«^ntm on hand-«iver 5.0(H) JinSlirliKoi^TtJi',. in\im\ red uud vhitp y\-\w\t fr"'T^v>'"'\' Hu?vp*JtRw tin'ir hc?t arade •of.Hour, viAunAN'ftn. • Ttw.y ;jry?ci^io ij'nnvn or - imisty wheat t>xci>pt'tor cu'ftbnWfi—arifl Wijn it is (ground oo sf.parjili' stunt' and bolted throiiz^sttjiiir'ftto holts. .Tlw«*i'buyln'<.'-Jrto»r of them will j^ct ifo-^ 'crown' or'niiwiv/ Hour. Those rtwfrviirg ^nnt* irt\ ~pw<\ ilr»Bound' wheat got u«iocf Hou'r, and"t4>ofe krin^i^eLt,'r9wril,r- nr.ivK uh. at must expect Hour from" the^^tiit/. Thw a^o liav« separate holt.* for ^^^huckwlioiit.' x>W} ^ulli.'d^uthon.- of HiKohio-. ^wniij new impnneifSlyrrh>?p iron Corn Midlers, • •''.witlifoUjestni, char^'. - TwAi^utiy ca»h for all kindu 1 ' ^ a ^f irramT^^Tl.pewoT^lravttiaSWfJ'ttlRl aceountti with t-liem aT-tUe^jn.ill, »re'-ro^iujJtwlJo. call and '"'",• pay the same. Jtf^IftABLE PKOPE • nropeityf. House and Tr * — lg wid'otl^r property oKjWfi-acies (1fi.">.iinprov and Vs Intercut hi improved water power forinor: used for'tUe Heevew inilh For prices,. tcTiiii*, etc.,' apnlV-to or'juldttiB3 —• ' \S' _ • • •_, ' ^ _ , Y. G. JiOSE, PiycKNKY. FAR^''iFOTTHALE. \..vaiual>te farm of,.nho'ot eichtv Acrefl lyffig rtlv within the village oftl'luinwell, Vkhi^an, (Vff£rtid for pale oif ea.~s-•tcrwa. Apjily to or ad'-. jlroaSj " T " - J..N- llLLL-,-I'LAii|\»;M,. " H: r^^SIGLEB & BRG^ -DJIJVLKRS IN- , GROCERIES, i W F SSw-a^ i ~>. ^.. ,..-^,.^.. N£WGOODS! NEW PRICE NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVEO 1 C - J v . . : \ T TH|!- B R I C K S T O R E • • • • / WE KKEP'IN StOCrf | DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GBOCEfflES, HATS AND € 1 ^ ^ — The Robinson & Burtenshaw and S. P. Wilcox hand m,ade Boots and Sh- Also have just received a-nerf stock of Rubber TJoots, Overshoes and Pnbb GJoves ana Mittens made by the Henry Priee ManufiwAurlnff Co. "SVarrann o t t o r i p . HIGHEST PRICU PAID FOR PRODUCE. ; J ' • •• • - : • ' , , , . ) . \ X THE W. &;MANN,.EN<VT. TEEPLE & GAD At the old store one door-east of Mann's Brick, with a good stock of l --'"' general -,i_-r:- ";;•'"• :* ; H A R D W A R E , STOVE^ TINWARE, PAINTS, '>"•/~:':::^ I-'- : 0ll^4im*RNISHES4sSPE£IAiT- » ; Also exclttsivQ agents for the sale of I ... f > ' f . — - . . • > GALE PLOUGH: AND- SEgAIRt ALFRED WISE'S LANSING DOORS, SASH AND Bt^OS AT FACTORY PRICES. "^--^ Put up ch<»ap~for casTT GO yrwmEmi l.T THE POtfTOKFK'IV -to "et/vour — ' G R O C E R I E S , 0 - 'STHOQL BOOK-g-j H0JfEfi¥r .Toilgfand Fancy Goddi, Cigars, TobaccoTEfc. CorTlifaiji Vt'' pimmiiMeHtGAN. CHOIC ESH GROCERIES A N D BE soi.n AT TtocK-BOTTOM FRICS*: HIGHEST PR PAID FOR PRODUCE TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR & TO BEST-FIFTY CENT TEA, -iW*,". Pric^fl always re^adonhble.* BEST FOlflT CENT TEA, [ W e s t M t i i n 8 t ; •. -, " • 7.- ' • k „ l • BfiST ETGiTTEEN C E N T ' C O F F E E ; " ^TTTiln^s CTnfff(>ceries, ;Tof»acroran'd Cigars., , Zephyrs, (iermantown Yarn, yptionw, - - - - -- WilUMt aold chi'ap-ttm^Aab,- ~± — •y & A. WHEELER* J. H. JEWELER \ - — \ .DOLAN .ER IN GEOCERBS^ TOBACCO AN1> ( W A R S OYSTERS. CANNED GOODS, E . prrniKic- •~-r - V „ V < Mxyyfwxvnms OF - 4 ^ ^ - - ^ E cloor Weetnyf SJglor's Drng Store1', . .7e<wfclr>; of all kihd« cloaned and rtpalreu _ Hsnort notice. . Prices aa low-as good work can be done. ,„tWH and see good»r ;A fine atock^of breech and mny^le lofl , ,, also first class repeatin^rifles always on hand. Kevolversof allthe leading.kinds. Powder, shot and cartridges'. Special attention given'to repair ing. ' -: v " j t f inclnding the leading i SYXES Pinekm . JAMES MA&KEY NOTARIJUBLUt And-Dealer in MACHINE! ALSO I5STEASCB*4gESTt ,PWCKWu: ~ MICHIOA 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 February 08, 1883 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1883-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/381f63c0ef6418f8a6521dcdb0d81660.pdf 18423dbc7468835bf236cc99429f775b 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 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. JEROME W1NCHELL, PUBLISHER. IMOZO THXJB^niTBr "r^fcAswipttoii Price, |£JDO per Year. -* ADVERTISING RATE&r' Ttaastont itrtvprtiaamg!^^L % cents per Inch for "—first luwrtioa awUefl ceaft MFlnxfrfotqa^cfrsobs*- quent insertion. Loc^l notfc«g,_6 ctmta per line for -«/>h fntwrtlon. Special rates for regular advert MARRIED. --7-+: At the residence of. Edgar A- HaUklay. Esq., in Napoleon, on Wednesday, Feb. 14,1883, ny Rev. K, H. Crane, of Pinckney, Mf. E. II. Haillday, of Clinton, and Mies Llll* A. Crane, sister of the officiating tilergyinan- At Perry OenlJe. vertiae- , | - CHURCHER. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Services every Sabbath morning at U^o'clouk. Also each alternate Sunday evening at 7i^i>'cloek. Sunday-School at 40 o'clock A. Mr:, REV. F. E. PBABCT, Pastor. CoNfiffiijoATtoifAL — Services each Sabbath morning atill o'clock Sunday School at 1*2 o'clock. Also services each alternate Sabbath evening at 7 o clock. "BWaageratjspeciaUyare invifed to attend our Berries. »• KKV. K. H. CBAWE, Pastor; CATHOLIC.—Regular services on.the third Sunday •f each morftb, at 10½ A. M. Special service* aa dug, i i way Ppwy fret Wodaes4*y, F<*h 7«h, IRffi, Mr^ _, Pinckney, and Miss Savilla bpaal- • * . * OBITUARY. Died, at hie home, two-mtlea southeast of Pi nek Wr^4tWJ»yr*VtJ.IttShr-WHUyHBettty Myers, aged 18 yyeeaarrss'.., . MUB. W. B. HOFF arrived from Ypeitanti, Wednesday, r ; - ^ , ^ - - . | - Miss. MAKI- LILLIK, oflfpsilanti, was the guest of1ar03>r. Sigler ibr_a few days, the past week. ^ . ^ ^ C l i g t t & O'Connell nave completed about half a toilet of grade in the] swamp west ofM»-£. Davis' in Unadilla. MRS. ROBERTS, of ^be eastern part of the village, wa# quite seriously injured by, falling ,on the ice, Saturday last. Jiiopjs ALLEN y«ll learn the jewelry Itr^ae-with Hen: ~ MB. BAKER hai his.family oomfbrta- f bly. settled in the Boer house. bi_ -, MR. A. WauEGAR.is about to remote jto Fentonvijle, where he owns a home. THE leltorre ofRev. Joseph Cook m i l IJOCAL J0TTIS6S. have been visiting friends in and aboijt announced. Rs*. FB. Vvvan^futaz.^ SOCIETIES. ^ >econd Saturday of eachT ;,. President. Pinckney, the past week. REV. K. H. CRANE and wife .have beeir afc Napoleon, Jacjtson County, for a'few days. < A firm in Tuscola, county have taken the contract to furnish 30,000 tie? and 21,000 cedar fence^ojpks for the M. A. L : R . R . - - 1. -, WrLL HOFF has rented Charlie LaRue's house on the Howell road, and will take possession as s^on^as-^Mr: Wmegar moves out., ' T-\~-——:— of the Michigan Air. kidwn yesterxky, and on to-day^* _ W. C. T. U.-Meets o - j - ~ month. ' . ^ S " ! , ' MRS. DR. SJGLSB,,Secretary. „ WOMAN'S FoBstosMii^nil'.«Y flonnTT.rt;jfr FH.VK Hff,rox, aweU ^ p w n Pinck- -MM^A^UYu rVcAhK, FmLEeeE^Te, ^cor^. se^c. ^ e » 4 n e tyh e bDoISyP.AnToCwH reosffiidcein. g*^ incaJlfl cthkes ^ p aM K- O. T. M.-tivingetonTent,No.285, W s a t d a y - ^ h l l e visiting friends. tne.iuu oi m» . F A 8l0LBa> c^n, j ^ E j o w n Tuesday, looking overihe field i,. D. BBOKAW, R. B;. -—-__._.; ^ ^ n t h ^ a " ' road were in that gentleman having cancelled his engagement there. . THE roof of J. T. Baraftftft s h e ^ i t e i » . PoKTA,,, B r , * « * Y a t ^ l ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ HmELL From"the Democrat. i - _>-^ ^^ Rev. Geo. P. Waters, of this^plajfe,. has been appointed agent in thia county of tho Board of Sta^e Copunissioners for the general supernaian of charit&Lle, penal, pauper an4 reforma- THE lfture o^ttev. Josepn v o o j . ^ u ^.institutions, not be hearq^at A n n ^ r b o r . ^ ^ g h l ] ^ ^ ^ wilV administef tiierite of confirmation^ in St*, JbhiMJ -•'•^S**;.' killing four of his fine fat lamb? an^ ^ l ^ : ^ * - * * " " ' * othe"; VERS® RICHARDS hqwour thanks for) sample copy of '%ife « • Oliver Cromwell," ofie of a series ^ standard-wublicatibns in cheap forift for which ne is agent. v.... THE editor! of the So|ith Lvon .Excelsior kwas away from Itome Jast week. Just where rfe Went, the devil couldn't tell, butvhe howled for dry wood to, give the old man: a warm reception when he chanted to retorn. • - • • • h - Church, Howell. QnSupday,'Feb.|l8tlrt; at 10-30 a. nrr The Bishop will be the preacher at the visitation. • . The other day the stage driver from Hartland. to Highland Station, an old H Mi jmiu(jB-iwn««.»y.u. - narvianu. TOiiignianu oiaiauu, « • / « « J^ IFBARToirEls 'just parc1arae*-ffnd" man ofre,|eH on the.ice and was pad- A Georgia man] hasg other ^ r ^ A«*. ..-I ".«" „"TIBW of locating ^t Pinckney. MASONIC-Livingston Lodge, No. 76, me«*- »» ' " » . , . . . •••- Ma^nic Hall; Mann's ^ ^ f e ^ ^ h . • 1^"-* ' f j , nTT,-ftg 'C.'V; VANWINKLE, Rec. Sec,. - ^lioilotoriTnTc. QUITE a number of the - Unadilla young fol\ks^we*6 in town Saturday J evening las^ having come for a sleigh-" 1 ride, andtovisit Mr. Rainey's singing -school. and is thefather pf fi We can't doubt th coffies to us fru'in iCa PHYSICIAN * ASl^.^URGEON,v Ciak!e,IUim> Block, [H5CKliEY RICHARDS * CO., T 7 ^1-" - "^ NEWSDEALERS, . BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS^ Co^ectionerya^rpecialty. ^ PINCKNEY. CorvM*ln ancTMulotSt ' % U S i ; AN6 S W S PAINTING, f- .. KalsomliriBgand Paper-hanging, ^ QRAINING A SPKCIALTJ nine wives, hree children, as* the story ^v^„„ ia, where they are lust a wee bit jealous* of the producuveness" of Uncle.Sam's domain. _ _rMiE ALLEN, Of Wauseon, Ohio^ has been visiting at his^fcthers home in this village a few days past. Jimmie was a valuable member of the P. C. B., and his many friends here would be pleased to see him remain at Pinckney. IT. was whispered by some thakra Methodist mmist^er.^_oMgedhyJbhe disciplineof his^hurcb to apply aljptesents on K^s salary. We want to say put up in his store a handsome new • regulator, which will be run by Ann ji A«pof"obser vatory time—-&, convenience our townspeople should appreciate. AN over-bashful vaung man of Westr] Putnan^ pays a dollar to his more confident friend to engage him a gir? for the next party, v, .. J BLE8SE& is he who nas a large woodpile, .nowadays'* and peradventure his neighbors shall rise up betimes to bless him._ ^*7 ' ''--:'"'— One oly.onf.RfardV pldL to know "when in 11 t)i gfltui' tr> gftti that v .,_.„. __ physician wag summoned and reports an artery severed in! the ly hurt wants ick Reason is a Hdingi but of the highwayTnear.the ffiiman sthoolhpuse/' How is* it, Richard? THE old fonndry bufldibg~pn east back oi* his head. ' ^ X A daughter of Henry Kirkknd, of this place, aged about & years, who has been afflicted with a fever sore oil .the limb j ust heloK.tne^kn^e lor some time; had taken out of the leg last wj~*" sweral pieces o£ nonet, one! of ^ ^ rHea3uxea ty inehee in, len^ih, .^,^ another measured |,wu inchea and <»e anjnch. ^-TWKttireufferer stood ihe. operafiott nicely. - . . / .. } L FOWLERVtLLE: From the ReVievr.••-..."" \ > ' Several friends and relative^ a ably surprised Mr; ^oid " •jfc-mi ,*£. •*4 : . ^ _ , .~«~7 , | l o r ttremtonn FROM Cafi^dian papeivkmdly nand^ laboring und ed-us by-Miy Biggar;. w> aSfei^tbar " • the. pohtieal' contest now in progress there is quite as exciting arid bitter as any wejiavein the States. _.„_. THidate decided upon; forjthe concert to^& given by\Tfcr. Rainey'^-sinir- 1 for the informationof*H who -may—be looked for in next week's pap^eh .^ r o er suchK a mistake that there is JJ.O such'.provision in the discipline, and never^was*—F. E. Pearce. MR. J! TOUKEV. is purchasing.horses; with ifhich to 5tock-a»Uveryrand -the prospect is that this^long, felt waht will soon-be supplied. The-enterprise 'XKE old lonnary DUUCHPK-PH ^^ „ v.- ---,-*i. .,.^,5---1^ 01,¾ Main Stree^colla^ed toOht from',.¾^ 1te ^ ^ ¾ the weight of snow on fe ^ . ¾ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ • of late been used as a barn; by Richard an^ pre*e^«. « IS Mitchell, Who hadtwo horses quartered there when it fell, but fortunately that part of the roof above them did xlot tall sp low as.to injure them( _ j ^ 'TA party was given last ni ght at \ the residence of Will Jenkins, "under ythe auspices of the K. O. Tl M.yof Pinckney. Forfcyvthree couples wjire present, and a very jolly time is reported, in spjte of the disagreeable (frreather WhiGh probably prevented^uite number from attending; who would (otherwise have l ^ e a t h e r i ; eatabl«3_ OCrb W U C - ^ V C U ^ . J W * ' «•»*»>-»" ZZ~&, WJ4JL SOUIirUtS s u p p l i e r . x u o - ^ « . 1 ^ . ^ ing^chooUis.Friday^veumg.leb. 23rdv j s one=whioh deserves the enconrag- Ari cxcollont prograHime is-heing. ar- iUf? patronage of our citizens, and we ged, andifull particulasr^ may be THE EhgineVr corps ^f the MrAgi-i ; ^ ^ t h U s t p u b l i s h f t d laet week, 0 ¾ ^ . ^ ^ 5 ^ - »l t h e ^ ¾ w R. R. returned from SojithlavenT-Sat- 1 . v _ : PINCKNEY, ^ K A,. MANN," Dealer in s DRY GOODS; ANILGROCERIES, Clothingand GenerS,l Merchandise, .. PosU^kciv t PINCKNEY, -BRO - S ' t t A V i N - ! Also dealer in Cigars antfCon Second door east of Postofflce, THE W. S. MANN'ESTATE, rrEAI.KllS IK A R X - Q R , urday.y . - T h e y W completed_wcxk in.^orsonaCcoii'ntrofIfighperc'entaireat that direction scr far as required for t h e ^e ^mination, the name of : Miss -the present. A uetacrmTCTit lelt Mon- L V I - ^ U . . : ,—:a—^>,iis.T o^,u+Q^ MicH.fday morning for Stockbridge.. John Anderson," of Iosco, suddenly disappeared the.other day. . He weut to Howell-, put tint his team a£lhetiome of a friend, aiid.has not been seer since^ he had :$liO_ with" him. A wife and two children anxiously await;his return.— Argus. '•"'•.. : -^"r Tj^jTeri^teiras a tlifee-fbudhjJllood [onery, P1NCKN1 ing patronage of our citizens, and we hope Mr. Tourney may find the- business both pleasant and profitable MRS. GE^STOCTEEX, of West Branch, Ogemaw Co., Is visiting friends in the Village and vicinity.^She met with quite a serious injury when- changing j cars at Wavrie junction. Thermal! train of the M, C. R. R. onV-^ialts for lA Soldier of Fortune," will be pre*- sented at Greenawa^'s Opera HoufB om Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb. 15 and-46th, by home talent,_under the managenieiiti of Fowlerville Dranmtio- Club;-7 - - 7 7 : : : - - - = - - - ^ ^ JJW. Loranger, of Williaffliton, will hord'the first of a series of singmS^iessons at^the Opera House, on MondKT '>: m • & * pupils^Ttrthe villaireReboot entitled to "DRY GOODS, FANCY ftQQffi. Family CTrocerles, Boo'ts and Sho«, Hats « d Caps. TbeBrickJ^wonthecortjetv J •«••• - • _ ; , . • . . . — - — ^ - ' — - ~ * lEEPLE & CADWELL, '" ' Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE T Jersey co\V (brought by Michael O'Con nell from Jackson City) that gave319| lbs. of nrilk in seven days. Mr. Teeple ays she will-beat thts-rocbrdtiow-rasthe-j prSduct of the-last day-bf the seven was oyer^tenjjounds greater thRrt that 'of the first da; THEODORE TiLtfoN^trl^ecture a t the HoWell Opera IJpuseV on Mo^idaV evening next, Feb. $$& fubjectT^'The •World's To-morrojgl'i'yhc manager^ inform us- thaySfey- w^reserfexeats for parties w i s « ^ ^ e m , * 0 n receipt of SCtets. for aa^isiaifc^the house: and Katie Mercer was accidentally omitted by Prof. Reed, who desires-U£:to correct the error for him—with which request we- most cheerfully comply. _ THE donation party given by .the M. E. Churph, at.the Globe.Hotel, Fri-: day-evening last, was a-complete sue*- cess. 1]he attendance was quite large, the supper invitmg and substantial. The^P. C. B. discoursed- sweet music -to Mrs. Stocking having a child in her arms, was hustled along and pushed up the steprty the^brakemen, who in doing so hurt her oack. so badly that she had to be carried from the «cars at Dexter, and "thbrrgh able to be 'broughtJby stage to Pinc¥rley,-she still suxFers considerably from th^-injciry. "*-THE business men of Frankfort, Bettr zie CouRty, are very much interested m the-projectrfor securing a railroad to their town. They would'like the] rfrlnmbns, T n W n A. Owpsan road, hu^ evening nexVaid designs continuinir them three nights ill the weelr^ fof four weeks. " " '\ "• \ Mrs. JoWpb -SotfinSy-of- Genoa; -#ie3 on Saturday night. Some titfie^ago an operation''was performed on her, and a iarge-'cancer was rem>oveiar~She*"wa8> sick with it for a long time, but before' the first got well another 6ame. She wasojnabieto endure another operaladn & large t -mm > A C "*p- « * M * ' ^ ^ p M 5 S T . EAMAN, •• • ' ^ •„ foarties so (¾¾¾^¾ "."ViH^'fiud. their . fekets a f w ' j t e ' oflfefl",the:^venis^ OfBftfr] and^Jus iheSrfck Block, Peace, PINCKNEY. M. p. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR a> LA and SOLIcrtQR in C H A N ^ ^ - — ^ y w ^ ^ W d e r W u i r a t ^ ^ -^giNCKNIY. enliven the occasion, and many of*the costumes wer^weH ohosen and ~^kil- . fully macLe^up.. yTfee-eHtertamment af- ! fdrded het prcrceeds-o!^afeQUt f50, for the pastor's benefit. _. '^""^"^^ ---:-MANV are t h ^ de^ices_ of newspaper men to piece out their scanty means of subsistencerTThe e6^torof one of our exchanges sells sewing machines, an- ^th«r dabol^s in farm machinftry, an3 nb^w^eomes a Brighton pencil pusher with th>^amninceinent that he will act as^uctioh^eer^at one-third otf regular rates. We mvr«^s. thought—the - Brighten man a little "offend now he- -of the lectu '1'HE .,1» and instiUTBenr manu-1 fax G; Conn, at-Elkhart," .comesright ourand aokn6wT«gdg^ it I -All right:^ro. -K,- ^confession- is g—A ^apMA» CLINTON, _ ¢ 4 ¾ SHOE SHOP, ALScTjBU^NESS MAKlNQv— •Cash for Hides, Pelt* Next south of Q l o b e I f ^ T W C « w ^ pALL'BY TELEPHONE, ^ s i G I f i B - W ' S DRUO STQRE, factory oCC: G: atdsjlkhart, Ind, Was entirely destroyed by fireK a few days sinceLr The instruments used by the P. C. Blwere from Mr. ^Conn's esishmenti, and Our boys tender their 'for hiin in this, misfortune. 3ed to learn that the faeimr& ediat§ly rebuilt on a ah ever>-^. WILLIE CnoxboT, of Rerrm^llficosta rsym We. are tory wil SOST' A FESTivlt-j^iil ,be iven by ^ the IF-fa]^ihV^fi'tHair'"i1iey/i^ropoee to ec courage any company that will build-i branch to their JoVn. The Toledo k Coluntbus road^w:otfldh«i very desirable for-this^la^e, ^hd the united effortyo^l Dexter, Pih^ka^v^sttd ^Wlervilie^ Id; undoUoteai^secure it^ i l the ^ b e built anywhere thi isparwfth^countrV. oAof4^hla liiie^iU^nLusi.veAs,- come! arpund-this w ^ a n d see what in diw^ent's will be offered ^FRIUIY afternoon last, as Rpchfr was fel|ing trees on hi5(father> farm southwest^of the village, a tree which he'had chopp«ddown lodged upon another, and while-attempting to jslodge it, the.other tree^being a dead one^^br^^e, letting Uicto6 of thei ono in From OBirCorreepondent. ,^ ""» " A'^elephohe is a" necessary Iuxuryr and the people are agitating the' question of connecting our village with the county seat—HoWell, via Pinckney. The vendue at D. D. BirdjrWednesylast, was a success generalTy? There eve. about 150 persons present. ,The __deiamounted upwards of two ;tfrdtis- •ajid^ollars. : .._ A" Meetings continue at T$/k. Church. A#good^aterest is manifested. Travel is again possible and business Is booming^. r - ^ 1_^__. • & # • • V which . Congregational society, attheTesidenceJ^a**<m j^fMr.J; SwarthouOust-^utheast of' "o f m i 1 weMuilaga*- on /Wedne8day^evening, Feb.^lsfc^4. cordial invitation is^ex^wa ^ndufcr' is at worlc fall. His comcMled, to hitn to tended to 'Sie^peopje of the Tiilage^an^ vicinity geheralljv^n4arrangements will be made to^ jpleasantty^etftertain 'all '"who- come. The proceeds^vfill be \ WILLIE IjKUSiyJUT, ui ivouiua, js»^jwot«| aappppliiieedu tVoU tUhieC f1uUnUdU'T o1Uy* pyaawiinl^tgi ng loiy J-County, lias been visiting friendsri^ outside of the church, and as this is an ^this locality the past week, and paid ilam^ement wh^ch interests all- our, Ui^ DisPAitu om>o a vioit, Saturday,. YHneul; fehcrc ehould bo a very la*gc leaving an agreable memento j n shap^ ] attendance of a subscription for , ^ ^ ^ ¾ paper.- CHAiLtE BARBER; at XTT R.RAINEY, . • ' , "-."".'"• ~5pBlFT-ll3:T;~t IQB «»y«: Monday, Friday and Saturdaj oW Slglrt^rpg Store, ,- PINCKNBT. . — — — ' " • .'•' . . '1 • ~! * " ~ [ OPENED • ;- •; / 4m connection with our SaS^^BMicflOl. Cashfot vWe»t of hoteL IR SHOP ^ - repairing neatly )FE. Rem with C. is ,m the clothing business^at e t o r 0 ft h e Howell and^thskney stage id reports times, prosperous Tn^^^ig-a-pr^ty^good sized s ', . V . garding a cow owned-by'him, to ,. TREBMAN R l ^ M f c f d n B ^ ^ o f J h f l . T h ^ J ^ . ^ r c h M e d her JOT $ § 0 ^ 4 ^ Lakev is now located n frkee^Gounty, where ^ „ of land, and is superyiso township and .ajjig-rtfiwi genera „ among^e residents of that wud»egion. He says he raised I50;1jushels of oats frtmt three, bushels of seed arid that "btfcw 'crops were correspondingly prolific. Lake City is about 150"jajjes north ot^rrattd^Rapids. Mr. F. Reason^ ' * •*' locality last weetsays •ly five feet of snow, * with the JteptTher^or one year, during which Pime shcHtitJt only supplied his expensive family with milk arid butter, hut $100 worth of milk.was Sold arid andlE^ealfjior>$ld rnore, and the cow is worj^a^good<]&&&*• mote now than he paid for^«4^?We don't doubt CharlieVirord at all>e*eji. if -he doe6 iU HoVell, but t corilie4tion-with the* l^niocjtats r^eht tnlcfc-tliey have epws there will demolish ^whole wcK>dpile during the night and stUr^aato-fer x&a&?-± of the [we ^ f f - i y - t ^ i d r ^ a r S g w e t i cow« wonderful get out of the^ way^a^dthrowirig his ax over his shoulder he^epped baci:- ward_a few feet when a linjbofthe tree Lack^eSxTtROCking th^ bla^de agairi^4(h^4>ack of his head, cutting <» gaih several^Qhe^ in length, esntirely through the ^kulk His bacVwas also severely bruised byTtheuimb in- its^desc^ at^He was carried TOthe house arid Dr. Sigle^immediately sent- forv 5¾¾. hlftpding wa>^yery •profu.^ and Bifdand wife are-orT a busi* jwdsso. <2" Sunglass, of Bancroft, is visiting Her parents in the village. Many^Wplaints- of-siek horses aT^ heard. "* E. J.lTowehaiiibur quite bad The Tinof^r thb^^tHhey were ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ 1 ^ the..pinke^ei<^he M's hor^is-^kci^ompKi n i n «^ x ^ W. F / i i r d , of^xTB^Arbor, was orrt; .hist wftftk attsnjjng hTs^a^er'sauction. 'r^'JK. ivesvisited Howeiriast,w4iekr on business. ' Mr.-McCallum, of PortHuroflj a flying visit to-iriends here, day last.x^' .ipf'i wound av dangero^oM| but Dr. Sigler inibrmused this mornifcg-that hjB considered the patient doing welfr,-^irugr v ged-<enstitution being very. favor^alHe^ Richards & Co^ to speady recovery, should no^moreT^ ''•'-• '/ erous symptoms arise. /' >ro 10ft. Marion School tyU N t t ^ T h e ex amination, of^ihe higher^arUrlMetic class results as follows: \ ChaX Burdleegsuudyee per centy Fobe? Jewel r^JmmarHarwDOd, 94 '» 7*-—-. \ MW ^ g i r i ^ h o o i in the <Jreen ^ s t r i c t Ricl wn sugar at 8n^>pQr> B» at -"ds&Co's. " • - . v ^ . .;*. r- )ns of aUEinds atL. E.Richardr Richards fcCoi Tho daHoa^at rHVfc attende4v*hou1 rY^was well ibeing«)ld Mtt. I Q J i L.E. - 'Not at Lewis Sykes 4 Cos crackers Richards * Go's, - 1st 50 eent tea at L. E, Richards ^ CcT _. ^ ' _,' ^"fresii^lie^cDW for sale. Enqui at the Diapateh Best Halibut E. Riehards k Co's. Star bonelee»-codfish >-0~J 'J ^ " •' J'' - , ^¾¾ \ ~2^WKmV Wfc^^ ^•ScHceKKS^ •' l \ , W*^ ^ ^ « r 4 ; ^ t / \ » - . , . „ . frar -i *"*t* T - " I - - « L T - <***•! TbeBropeon Baptist miulijer skated four miles to flato eugagen»ntT8Janday. . ,Among flws WUsIclans th tfce Tenth infantry band atT,ort Wayne, Hear Detroit* 4a « young man named Esselstyn, a memberdf ope of the ttestiamUtaepf Lanstog and a re^ativ^f some ol thedwellers on«n* of Detroit's 'principal He was fer a time an opera singer. JK& v> Lj T J .I'lJ. 1W$&£ err«mali miHowfc for^irw^the' a great dcaMtfmon-' g a winter by the wllling)to leifve his saw [ j e WHS lljr tt UlUe « u u y c i » m u g c i i j n g o , m i n i s MI t i c i/cauio| fcuiuC COOR, SOW*} CIC&r a favorite at home before he- donned, away the underbrtt«#r8t*uding amid the trees avenues. and was thcbjjae. : ., Q> Art aged woman at Grand Rapids made com- " plaint to the authoritfcd1 that «she had been robbed 0^146^ The police did not find the •* money', but she did—in the. bot torn of an o Id trunk where she had Ridden It and fcrgotJLen all about i t ._. ; 'Pioneers gon&;_.2iahJBenjamin, who settled in 8t. Jo county In 1836, died, recently, ageq nearly 79 years.—David Thorn died* at Jonesi ville, aged 77.—Almond Stevens, an old am respected citizen of Plymouth, died a few day ago-. '••••••' 1 When the Eagle jfeP1^1 burned ^at Gran ^Bapid81i"¾¾mme^saTnra'f6^th, ciatf'ooly i n night shirt and a frightened expression countenance. In the hallway he met, one, of the servant gfrls similarly clqthed, and asked her is she knew the way-out. She said she d^d* and taking him by-the hand she led hfmfo and they sought refuge In another hotel. Thi ? i er*w thouPWd Jeet; sbmet: sy cap thus be made'' new-come^.' 8hcu4d . faniilv an'docntera lumber campfor the winter month*, lie can earn f rout ¢18 fo J^O-per ujontb,1 d t t h e various duties,requiredihere-by lumber- >mo saw down timber and cut It into logs; drummer subsequently evinced his gratitude to the cool-headed girl by buylngirdr an outfit of clothing. ^ . Prof. Everett of Grand Rapids, has been .teaching school 56 yearst \ " . Annan-skated from Tecumseh to Jackson on the crust, and after taking dinner pushed on to Leslie. - ' „ A. L. Clark, a prominent buslne& man of. designed for lumber, and 4ume cut out roads for the teams. ,• -r^Chus it te that thousands of men enter the Yas^pine regidnof Northern Michigan^ every. Singer-and earn sufficient to clothe and feed teir famlli«4u/ing the y w . - - - --_, - ^ . ,-.^-^ - -Jfitiie gottlpf prf fer to rftinahulthomc durmg 4*e winter season, he can always secure work of neighbors cutting saw logs, clearing new land or cutting stove wood; he may not earn quiite as much as could be obtained in the lumber camps, but if he is willing to take provisions,] meat, etc., us pay he can earn a considerable] amount during such odd times throvighouLfcao; winter as c*>uld be spared from his own afalrs.j' J ^ h e r e is not thernlightest chance of a poor manTs family ever .coming to want in Northern M i c h i g a n ^ h e be Hndustrious arid they frugal; work in the woods!can always be obtained; and if money cannot be earned, provisions can ai- .-wavs in thlalway be had. • i """*'" When spring comes the settler can always get a team long enough to do what little. plow 8 OEi - - • • •-. f* wMf., vm NHINQTOI*. ^EEK. he The bill introduced by Mr, BOfajfl.^ promot* commercial-relations- with-Central and South America provides for the appointment by the President of a commissioner at a salary of $10,000 .a year to visit the principal; Central and South Anmricau independent countries and collect information as to the efforts- tho&tv eouiitrfcs are making or are desirous to moke to secure increased commercial facilities with the United States and appropriating $36,000 for the purpose. -„.. ' AX HTPOUTANfliKClSIOJtl *Fhe Sunxeme Court~ka*-decided invalid the, a^tipf the New YorKXegislature imposing upon steamship companies a tax of $1 for every alien which W<n«n may foresee. In conclusion, urged] upon Ma ecmntrymen to chef lsh all that « is manly and noble/in the military profession because peaie Is ewrvsTlmr and HoTuan isTPtse flaough to U»U when aoldierOniy bv lu demand again.*' '• ^ - 4 r ''"' '"HAziN JIA8 i-WOKi>.TO SAV. Gun, JIaien; chi^f signal omcerof the United States army has published a letter emphatically denying the charges rifcnily ^uffiB-ggauist him, and nays they originated lu reseutiufiut of dismissed employes, and were made "for the purjKiic of bringing about the removal of the weather service to the interior department. He believes the work-can be done.more cheaply by tbjijBJgnal service than by any other means. - > TUEVAUB OKATEFt'].. ' British Minister Weat-has wrilten u note!: to the Secretary of State conveyingthe thanks of: too Government of the Xtebiinlori of Canada, to 4 sa^ie tfcue last year the amount was $117,000? .'UUUBBl^j'S-WOUK. Representative Hubbell of Mlcbigau has tiled a petition of Brenylaver Broa. and fifty-five other Michigan ship owners for the appropriation of $100,000 for coutiuuii$g*the improve- „ „ . ment of the Harbor of Refuge a t Grand \ u r a i a ; he needs by exchanging *-ork—doing _odd- al«o resolutiona of the Boird of Trade, of De-" , of work for neighbore, andtaklng^'tbe service of the team rer pay. In this manner thousands of people, who nave from—time' to time settled in Michigan, have acquired a comfortable poeition iii Uie, and are now prosperous citizens of that commonwealth, not above telling strangers how they began. Thewintei iPf Mfehigan are long and pretty severe; b u t Battle Creek, who has been traveling around 1 when people become aicustomed to the ellmatje they relish i t «xceedingly, The summer season is delightful; the.soil produces abundant cr^pajwith very little exertion on the part of the farmer;, for when once the timber and "debris is removed, the soil is- -co loose-that much cultivation is not needed. the world, is now at Beunos Ayers, and U ex j>ecte4 home in the spring. Dr. Davis -of Jackson, will bring suit for $5,600 againtt that city for damages caused by Upaetting his. earrJag-e by striking upon a big Btone In A e street, MIS. J., W. Hewitt will also bring suit for the same amount fnr upsetting by running upon a sand heap left in one of the streetai .... ' . *" " ^, * ,> . o » rr A girl naniea^ouse, living five m i l e s • « 5 r t E t - 7 e ^ . ! w ^ 8 ^ ! T ^ ^ . ? ^ ^ . ° - • » : - , . 4^- o l Big Rapids, being sick witS diphtheria, lay for three days as one dead. When she recovejred from her trance she believed she had died in another country and reappeared in life aa? .. another person. r r ^-/ 5Walter Whipple, treasurer of Monroe township, Newaygo •county, who is under arrest on acharge of embewlfng township funda<i$ lying ill with paralysis and is at the point of "deathr-1-"*—"—- / Upper peninsula folks have been-saffer'ing from long mail, delays caused,/by the»now blockades. •:; •- / ' , . A gas vein Jias*bee»*tawfe4n the sairwell now being bored at Jackson/ There is supposed to be gas enouglrto furnWh fuel for making salt^wben. they^begin pumping brine, .-- ' .A^pbtleman visite^: thetBattle Creek sehooli library, and while there a nine-years-old boy of •* F e r r y ' s F r a u d . passenger brought from ar^oreign port to New- ^ ^ 0 York' ! . . „ . » * " • placing ^at ^th^e ^d ispthoes aTl reoafs.u rthye f o,,ra ulitbh oarcittiieosn oinf \\ . •. ^•. . .. BuqriitiiBshu vCuoiluuimuubiitat tthuue W»Touliceoottti fluorr tihnee puuurrppoossee ... "\ A GOOD SHOWING. ^f proceeding to FortSlmpson to-repel an an- The issue of standard silver dollars f6T"thc tleipated uttaek in thedomidnsof the English week ending JTcb. a ^ w a S $1&S,000. 'For 4h». ./Sovermuent at that point. ^. "" • f».<*. . . . _ * . . 1 1 1 » ruw*i" WUAT SijBKMAN THINKS. over/{he further developmentir^of the Ferry failure. For the palst few ^ays creditors have been investigating the Ottawa iron works , of that city of which Senator Ferry owns a 'controlling Interest. Some of the creditors have discovered that there have been' fraudulent notet^to an enormous amount'issued iu -ihe name of tbfe ironworks and Indorsed by Ferry Bros. One creditor from Boston was in troit, for an,appropriation of $300,000 to continue the improvement of the^Lime-Kiln crossing. ; ' ; - . - - ' . . , . ' MOKB fSK.SlOK CJUAIMANT8. A petition, very largely signed, has boon presented in the House from exrU.niou soUlier* and sailors praying for the passage of a bUTto pension soldiers and sailors who were eoiiBneoV in confederate prisons. FOB THOSE WnpTQJJi, The Senate subneommittee on education and labor ar,e investigating the relations between labor anof capital, and the condition of the laboring glasses, with' a view to devising some measures for the 'relief"of workragmeu. -4...,.^J j 5tQW, BUT SUEE, Congre^ais making but very, little progress^ w4th the tariff bill now under consideration. Very little encouragement can be riven of any legislation upon the. subject at flits session. Only one month^emains of the present sessioh. Theatterition of both Houses is now given eiKf tirely. to this matter, and it is hoped that'something may be done in the matter.- .__—•——»»•• FROK^THS IXDIAX TBKRITOKr. the I ^ e n - ^ 0 ^ n a a fumished Secretary Lincoln information describing iho predictions made by the. military to secure the, Oklahoma lands S t M ^ ' o ^ u f e OtSwa iran°comnan\^BlimiS rfrroomm iinnttrruussiioonn,. uGeenn.. rPooppee ssaayyss '!fhtee - ddooee'ss nnoott bbyy ITf. WC ht ietea ann<dTilnndodrsoedS b£y KFerrryy S . " { R g - ^ ^ forcible;esi8Unce,1)ut in any event is he discovered that they were fraudulent and were in th6 handwriting of Senator Ferry^ Ife left on the first train for Washington to seethe senator. He saidjhat unless the senator settled at once he would institute criminal proceedings against him. This mattereompletely, ruins the OttawasiPon^orks, and their paper'is now an inqulsltive-a^-mechanical turnof,nliuvLf ^r o r t l l l e g 8 , Thev have contracts"'ahead for a • S ^ W ^ i °l£ p a t e n t . 8 ? ^ from his-pocket. e a r , s o r k > a n ( j l f n o t d o s e d b y ^reditops will The lad has been suspended from Behoof. pay their honest debts dollar for: dollar. Thej The Saginaw & Sand Beach division,, of the are still^open and running, . Tne-'-'works ' are Port Hnron:' & Northwestern railway has been .known as the Ottawa Iron Work^ and not coin blocked for a fewidaya'psst, and no trains have- pan v. Atftfed/it Port Huron. I t will -probably be -shortly. •. , l ' Hopkins, formeidy a heaw lumbernent character in New "Haven, is —• are Httle-hopeCof his_re ^ . I n t o M4«^itKan* B u l l «11 u $ o n - t h e ^lorning -of\ the-Ilth'iufETr St ?cvcn o'clock, wrecking tl^) mill and instantlji»killing Sir.' Gfier, the-' proprietor, and Win, Gordon, the engineer. - G^er had just laid his hand upon istTe>Kipe to-blo'w thtuseven. o'clock peopl, e h. ave . riv. en, •u•p• •a,l.l.., c n:f.cija voii 8t4O. ;e<(,b. t,a 4«w--hpisjHe?Vhicli is "blown to summon "the em- 5 ^; Engfawiu.Gordon^ head waa,bloWn The St.. Paul Pioneer Press, says; ^Rumof ha«it that the Chicago, Milwaukee* S t Palil t W. control of the WiBconsl a & Michigan Road, owing to the price demanded by theojvners of the latter roa<l, and the St. Paul will rmake an effort to reach that section of country through ^the Milwaukee; Lake Shbre ,*& Western Rail- • way. It is" said that the Chicago; Milwaukee i& St. Paul owns a large~amount of the Milwau- ' kee, Lake' Shore. & western stock, and will ' make an.effort to push its construction "north to the State line, and ihence east alottg the Menomonee Range. The latter road has .lately purchaeed-jBeventy miles of steel rail and .has a50^ghoppers"'at^work clearing land,in order "~lBat';thc rails ma> Jj^Tsid^from Antigo in^thc spring. This will carry4he~Toad twenty-five miles Into Michigan. J : C^SChayerr. general land agent of tfi'cjwiia," ^said yes^eTdar-that.as' " soon as clearing is completed-tlie .graamg^wftl commence if the weather Is favorable, an< "Hy^miles of traclovill be laid. The other twen- '" of rail purchased will be used for. tlmber that is being removed7 at , maple, birchV elm, passty; relay, A n t i z o i s m o u , , , . jvood and hemloc^>and in the swamps, pedar imarack. SawmilTs^areorected alongthe line of^iroposed construcuon-^s fast/as the timber is chopped. Mr. Thayer says-thftt three years ago the*; were^nothlng but wigwaieisat Antigo, and a t the n e g a t i n g the Antigo pOsi office will be made a Presiaentlal otfi;ce; , Judg* is/.will'undoubtedlyspring up and grow rapidlySdl rflonp; tbefucw line as soon as it isJn_riHining o r ^ ^ " sr P e o p l e ¥ 4 i l u k of kk My • % • " E a S I e r n m i c h i g a n * " „ ' ; The Brookjy^Eagle has' these timely words of advice to~give Immigrants: If one prefers a cokler climate, in-MichTgan*, n O r t h o t Grand Rapids, there-are several mil- "TfrrrTrl' n.f HIT I n nifbjpft tn h^mept^fid These Michiganlaiids are very fertile; is a safidyrTo"ani. - Person* unigmi distrust it, "not"Ifnowing its capkblirtles, b u t it is reallv i!i ;,« - " E x p l o s i o n a t C l i a r l o t t e . The boiler In 'Benjamin J. Grier's large sawmill ;at Charlotte, explcnled with terrific force of the~"Uth"iu3 off." The only other-^hai don and Gri'er wns ThomoS" without injury, though stan( of the boiler When itr-rxrtk>dH proprietor, iiJme^oi the~bi men in "this'Section, 'aud'oi ular and prominent men in a wife and live children. tlve„iact that the most of-thc-employr Jaic'in getting to the-mill the lohff'Vff life undoubtedly have.been much heavier. prepared to enforce the removal ' of raiders. Telegrams received at the Indian-Bureau indicate that strenuous efforts are making on the part of the military to eject all alien, hall-breeds, buffalo hunters and Canadian Indians from theToTt Peck, M. T., Indian Reservation. - - CONSOLIDATION KKCOMMEXDED. Secretary Folger recommends the «on'solida-~ tloi^of customs districts' in o r d e r ^ o effect a saving in salaries where business doee^-not increase from ycar=i;o year. The—changes the. secretarjvproposes to make not only lessen the number of collection district* but in some cases ^reduce the number of officers at the port which, after reorganization, would comprise all the consolidated potts', and reduce the aggregate cost for salarres $49^295. The-weBteftr "j[>oK9 Which would be affected by the proposed oou- 'sOlKtttion- are~ the* followIngt—Chicngo-It te proposed to consolidate with the District of Chieago the districts_of -Galena, Omaha, Dubuque and-Burlmgton; to increase the number of officers and employes from seventy-six to ninety-one and the cost, fop salaries: from s?94,- 418 to $lll,if80. St. Paul, Minn.—It is p r a - IKJsed to consolidate with the Minnesota, district at^St, Paul the districts of Dulut.lvMontana" nnd"-.Tilffh<);4|0 lnereas«4JiP number of ofiicers^ nd om^qyes froni" twenty-five to thlrt*» two and the'cost for salarie*.from. ^32,303 to he greatest reduction .of olilcers nixl 111 take plajcC at'tue chief Eastern The War Department ha* been informed of the.eapture of Capt. Payne and his partv ulr Oklahoma'colouist*. Gen. Sherman statedt' h e supp<)6ed*tiie captjves- Smlth and turned over to Ute-anihoxities, who will set them' %t liberty again, as already done on more than bnii occaalon. Geq. Sherman thitiks more stringent laws should be enacted for the puulshhieut of this olaas of invaders. , -THAT JAPANESE'ISbEMNITY/.....,....• : weathje'r la cold and the ie« firm anii elxtee^ Inches thick the more sanguine! btlteVe the back water wlU be perbiltted ty'-noirobt under the lee beit>r4'tbc^jorge bf«ak». Should the gorge break in thVpresent condition of things and let loose the iiood that is ttbek, Beriotra would eus&. There lias bce«4u?thBn*fce tlius far In tTO^l'f>jBriOTlui(Jtir>-t)ut owlngjto the Hoods at other point* railway travel w much demoralized and tew lines have been able to carry out full'schedule arrangements, ^ t points on^the Mauinec river, notajjlf at Napoleon ami Dellauce, the overflow hasJwienBiiriou^ und the 1O6B heavy, ^veej' prt^autfo>ha*btjBitf taken to avert serious damage in case of-'flood, tw thrremoval of good* beyoml the reach, of accident. Railwuycxtfnpaples decline to receive, froight, hence busiueas outside of localdumaud is at u stand-still. -'; I . i TUE MOXO.VliAHKL.i 0 \ ^ 2&£ftt A Plttsbhrg, dispatch of the 7th say*: ! The Mououiraheia at this point has ltffeet of Water in the channel twd/is rising fa>t. Heavy fains are making somewlnfJ like a freshet,-iHaa k xperjenced river men expect 32 or 33 feet of water before it sudstdes. Advices kom up the river, glyu the favt Jhat the water Is rising #t ' theTAttipi ti to 12 Inches an hqur. * If the beigufof Water coiae»' u n t o the fears of ineu best tittetl to judgeThe south part of the city ^1 •/*- fsc--wwoouiiihUlhD^etjtiakKimtnfctfo.*Voorrtt d o "1 - Every preparation ^ being made to m e i i t the possible inundation. But little ice is coming down, and* no damage is anticipated from U, onlefis to the dismantled Smlthtield stFettt bridge, over which a^nVwatructure is hying erected. THE SITUATION NpW. _ , . - - - , i . - j, , , ^ Taledo dispatches of• the:7th inst. sav that lu The'committee of conference on the JSfJan- that city and vicinity great distress prevails. 1 '*" recommend that the H0»4e ,-At Napoleon the bank of tb<rcanal is reported n*ed« from its (W^trr^t^T ^ giving wav. flooding the entire country. At the town of Florida, forty miles above here, the water has .risei thirty-three feet. Every family in towhlias been driven from home. Many have taken, refuge in the school-houses and othejsjn the brl6k church, and both buildings are orawj^cd. T n e flour mill will bW-swep4- away. Goovis and provisions have been lost from houses ami stores to a large amount. esc indemnity bill oi Repfeseutatives recede from its disagree-* me'ut to the Senate amendment excluding all ac^TCtjbns of Interest and premiums from the amount to be returned to'^apah, and that the bill shall provide simply: First, for returning to that natioh^thp original "amount received from it as indemnity in the year 1864, namely , $786,000; sectmilly, for payioK $140,000 t o l h e ' ofllcers and crew of tha-ll!iite,d States steamer Wyoming in compeusatiDn fortlieir services \ In securing the Indemnity; and thirdly, ii\rnuincelingthe United States bonds In which the fund is now invested. I t now nhiouiits, to nearly, $-1,800,00¾. ' - ^ - S t p BLAZEST7 Oikjcaking: from one of the stills at the ioil refinery "ofjhurmer & Teagle, on Kingsbury run, at the WilsoJta'veuue crossing, Cleveland, Saturday, while the^water of the run was very high, came up X 6 the t o i l e r house, where ft ignited and exploded,, firing the^stUl, the contents of which went iu to the run amr-Sikjf few: minute* covered its surface with flames. Along^ «tta and Bellaire is six feet ui,dertwater^ Xate stream the blazing oil ran ~lettsburg is already flpoded, and more damage s u-( r<" woitlu A i g r i c u l t i i r a l S o c i e t i e s I n C o n v e n t i o n . . The Michigan ,strtte SssoHation of agrieu 11 ural societies opened its 10th anfiual convention in Langing on the 8th inst., with represenlativcsjjo. m the following societies in atteufiance: Michigan State. Agricultu.ral,—'Central igai^ Ilubbardstou 'Centr"aT, 'St, Joseph, JfcaWnaaoo, Gratiot^Western Michigan, Ionia, Clinton, Jacfcsfth, Eastern Michigan, Calhoun Union of PlainweHancLYan Buren. T W a g r cultural college was fe^ieaeiikkl by Secretary R. G, Beard, and the sccre"ftrry of staters o'ffice ing other the use of s immediately, riil obtatnfor T- LIMITED 'lie Secretar>-<if^ic~44iterior decided tnTft railroads :ire not ]irrfrt*a4_t<) ;iiljiiiiiintr the road.in eu." corratructlon .mate nu'Iroad^. A KATHEK EXPENSIVE, Officials', at the Indian Bureau assert that. €ttpt,' Pen'v 's". raids ujx^u^hc' Oklahoma lands in the Indian Territory have already'cost the government about $2(^000, find this exuendlture might have been saved if-congyess- hfijtl adopted the rc[x«tU*<l recommendatiaus'of the Commissioner providiug for punishment ,of :ruders upon public lauds. the center of the from Wilson avenue to Broadway, directly toward the works of the Standard oil company. causing a slight^laze at the parafllne works of Morrtam A Morgan en route, which was promptly extinguUhed," however? By this time"the oil and water had rlstji to such ahight as to cover the alarm'l)o» ayttie Standard works^iid render it useless. —The Standard people" were ordered by the ffne officers to extinguishtrvery lire about their w-o^ks^—Notwithstanding this jjrECantion about W-i80'-p..'m. three heavy and successive explosions. scattered_a& many "of the Standard' "tanks\into' fragment^ 'ftnrt~<prr?(iTlfc0il iu every direction. Ten ..minutes.-huer u'-gasoline, tank; <0dntaiuing 3,000 barrels jiixploilcdjwlth a t;eport lh~at was heard fpr^miles. T - - " ^ -: ' Many head of live! stock have also perished. At, Cincinnati the Ohio river is rising hiue inches an hour, and much damage has be«n done' to coal barges moored there and at Covington, - twrrnn * ? O T Y B T . ' There has been bo marked change in i n e sit uation at Toledo. Thu water seems to be »lowlv falling, and the led to be weakening. Along the Ohio, according to the TimeB-Star special the aver is rising along its whole leugth, an almost unprecedented case. At Wheeling it is thirty-six feet six inches and rising. Boats can not pass under the bridge. Ma'rl«tta is flooded more than ever. The railroad between- Mariis, expected on aT«ount of the grcat.ris,e In Sandj- R t y e r ^ A t Portsmouth the river is flftvflve feet-and rislmi^^Ajioiiaiderable portion of the city is -uhdef watei^Xhli Scioto^ River i.s - also rising,".Ning -above ' the^railfoad . track. North Portsmouth is^ under wa^CTf.^Here thi1 river continues to rise, being jtifty-tWt*lJeef eight iuches at 1 u'elock. New-port, Ky.,^lf^: fers most at present-- Vror,v many -hoiwes are already invaded 7jy water, "jind^the people ap«^ moving out. The-Anchor Iron and Steel Works, Newport Iron and Pipe-Fouuu*jy-*mt the greater part • of Swift's' rolling mill have been compelled 'to'suspend. Merchants aloua-- the river front of this citv are busv removing Instautlv a numb^LLgoods from cellars and first floors-; 'At barkers of wooilenVstructilres -caught tire", and a mo- ^u R r fi w - V a - « the flood is the hfghe>t sinct ment later thV'newly built s&mmer-bouse, costing $5?,'000 was'ublaie. From.th'attlrae.t01'near- "y °u>.'UL. the flg^itwcnt on, the nretnen-Hloiug wjiat.they could "to sa.ve property-™ the-yard^-.. .while the Standard^mployes were fighting life away from-the river. A t 9 p. m/one-of tlyi largest tanks exploded'with terr-itio force ^stantly flames'sliot up and lighted the eit/ iu jticry" quarter. Engines were .playing upon the storage houses at the east of tlie'jrard. while .workmelT'were rolling away barrels of-oil to ..'44ace,s of safety. Sunday morning the fire hSd about exhausted itself, leaving a scene thfit resenibles chaos. At Th.urtjier A'Teagle's works and the. Republic works the losses, Trttrreach ¢6,001) in burnedoil, while it is believed at least 50,0(XJ barrels of oil•weje-ttestroyed at the Standard works. The - aggregate "loss "will reach .4300<000_.jit a modest estimate, though - Col Payne;'Tfea.i»ul,iM:»jsaYS tl.e exact loss cannoi.b'e told until the WAtLT.subsid.e.s-and a-arrufltl -rxamlnatioh- is made {It iA. thought, however, that.two,years will- he needed, to rcstor'c the iy^or!;s to the "condition, of Friday last. The fire wa~Bs»till burning in spots on Sunday,-disclosing " ' if]0.receiving Tauks^-'iO to :¾) stilts and oTtau^nSthyLwyrks. , ."* . JlX^IMi^NilEHe^A VEUDJCT. / corouer's j.uj3^*^'i'neU4t^ veniic-flu the bv R. X. Hewitt. "The topics of memberships, mUB^tiq/HnL-Pt.ii, ete., were fully discussed. R "ewitt rpad a paper on Crop Reports. The neXt4opic was Viewing Committees, Awards, Appeal8>etc. Under this head was discussed the quc3tionSr£4^1isttmg names^)f committees on premium list^and the liability q t collusion e'en committees aM-exhibitors. The general seiBiimeht was unf avorlthlito printing the names of th^committees\ A reSoiijtion favoring the plan .o^havhig but one^^crson on. a . ' commiufee^^^ at -. fairs "~w-a^s flrinptpd niter mtteh. discussion President Ball of Hamburg delivered an... ablo address, on • "Agricultural Exhibi'tibTJS^Tbelr- TEaractcr and Scope." An interesting papej "on the subject of - agriculture "anil its impor tance aa the piitnc factor of cxifitenre and TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING. Director of the Mint Burchard was before^*' the -Comuirtlee- on Coinage,' Weights, and exhiWtorsiv'aU-I^MeasjJre's on the 6th inst. He thought i t ex pediept to coin more slKTcr unleis^jhere shall be an iiJternfrtiQual agrccmeflt fixing' the ratio '/ . - T - . . : ' } ^ r < ; .very fertile and produces tw.eni,y-nve bushels of wheat to the acre. - The winters • in Northern Michigan arc se-. vere, but the timber shelters the settler from the wind, and the heavy fall of"snow in the lake reglbh.keeps the crops of wheat protected, from frost, and leaven the anil, nn thfi meltlag of. the snow in April, free and mellow. "^The farmer can plow as soon as the. snow melts. -• A poor man who goes to Michigan to settle needs hut Uttle money beyond what is necessa- ^y-to-transport him thence and, support his famfly-iora Bhorttime.' He' yaff'obtain employmenV^ khe b e a t all expeft with an ax, a f all seasons of the^ear. r ^ #. The lumber woodHnJhe winter season emthousands of men itt^yariOufl capacities, ana^jN^eyen are able tp e M i i ^ i r wages as cookB^r^Tdftjarious things arJomr-thectampfl. Supp^e!a^m4fr>and,wlfe with five children reach Northern SwWgan, secure a piece government land, anaroiWvbegfoi the life of a new settfer. If they h a v e ^ - H ^ d j a quarter ;is^Ction of land subject t o homesi man needs about.f 30 to defray the ^ ^ ise otgetting his papers fonthe entry^B , aailv obUtra-ehelter for 4iS,;familr during the few days he Bpende building \a log cabin, Ijof I B ^ f c i f e ^ e o p l e - ^ H ^ v ^ cordial to new comers, and will oVail powibfe to aid them, be thfly; poor or b t h e r w l s ^ s T t e men^dlljb> Bure ta-turri out and help raiae ttfe4pg hbuiwthat la •"' Hned to be the subsequent abo&gxf the ne>^ /neh^becs. and every kdndneas will be WhtB tfite^eufte is ready and tiie 11 . , tied tn It, taemaau-au luuk about blip for walk wealth; national and-Individnal,- and iniluenceB which tendtajpromote its progress was • read by Secretary ifttte Qf Kalamagooi- Th<» oon ,1884. D E T R O I T M A R K E T S . Wheat—No. 1, white Floui. . : . - . . . . . . Buckwdieat,, Corner Oats...T . : . . . Clover Seed,! 'pbu... pplee. ^ b o h . . . - . . " " Apples^ $ ft B u t t e l ^ B f t eased ChickSt essed Turkeys.'. Petotoea, Honey... Bean*,plckj£ StT&Wt^^y. . . . . rowed Hog*, f \K I « * I ^ * » « * between gold -atyl silver. xHis theory is that Jtithout-au .iirterhatlQjiai a^-cement- as "to. the relative values 0¾ the t ^ < o i n s ^ a conthiuaiiec of coinage and circulation-4}y Hhe. United States, would tend to make this^~^c^ntryvthe dumping ground for the sliver of •- alienations,4_j,,^ the while goldwould find it? way outjrf the coe— ' k try as fast. as import's come in, The itivestigatiou of the N^wTmllhous^-djArfster on the afternoon of the':5th instT><I^/jljtycflud that the proprietors of the hous(Vw*ce gui of culpable negligence in not employing flcieut nupiber of watchmen t o guard th"c j^house against tire and to awaken: tbnjn to save all lives possible. They al£0-fetrfidT,the hous^.ca^y of egressr-tiri^^liwtfforrof Intricate passage^ with two oiUsMe escapes, ladders', etc. 'l,Ncvertb^eies4-ih)ay*-<ound''-the. owner of the XeVftSITguilty (>f/uegligence in not'having pruvided more evcapca in ease -of flm : They also found fault with the net-work of telegraph wires'surroundJftgThe" hotel. " 7 ~ " - \ .. T 4 E EJMS.T SEXTENCB." v . . • Tnr-fifgt ' veationjery wisely adopted the following reso?. lution r^RaaolfedrThat fh-the sense of the as-^ sociation, 4il bdbtW btyoyageir, gaming ~£evices, tent show* and side enterprises^ of an immoral or intemperate character o u g h t t o be excluded from theVfair grounds of every society" in tbls'istate. After.th^election of offlce>s for the ensuing year, ,and tne-transactlon of some other business th'e "convention adjourned,, to . , . . meet In Lansing on thciaat Wednesday in Jan pmained for centuries in the posseeslOn-Qf ^lld uary, '""" ' ' ' ' " ' " ' ' " A niRTUDAY PARTY. *nquet was tendered Gen. William Tt Shermanin^Washington, on the Stli inst., the -"occasion beingrWe^fiSd birthday. A number-of "" guisheagues^w^ugpreBcntpandspeeches were-maderby the ho&t-ano-ffaesJts.k Gcu. Sherman's rl^ojDse"tOka; happy en^rtT^He\spek.e the law for the compulsory retirement o^ . officers at the age of 64rbelicxlilg4t to be wiser and proper, and Jor the bc>t'iutexje stfl^f the He..reviewed very4«^ny-the valuable results accomplished by warlHfl^our^ ~ own country, results which couldnarebeen eomplfehed'in nfrother way. He cited as~an*il- •lustraUon the Mexiean. war, which ex-tended over a systeoi of governmeiitfrom the Atlantic to the Pacific^ converting lands^which had re- 1859. Every millimdinanufactoryisunderAvulie^ and .the city in total darknuss. At PittflbUriT"* all danger-seems to be over The damage-thenisjibolly.. from inundation, The mfl'ls.and luces are all-submerged. AH the towns .a*lon:r ie Mbnongahela-and Alleghany rivers are submerge-At Wheeling. W. Vav.-Hv^-'fiiiiiu- • is under water, and^bt' city in darknesfr Factories iirejill shut dows^Trains cannot -f«trt within several mikja--: Of tGc^lty, and freight anil passengers are, transferred bv^stf-'amboats'. _ AT last.accounts the,flood was subsidiiig>^. TUB lATliST_W«>M CretUXXATl. _*Tl>- Qh_Lhe.9th inst the river wouj-.ste'adih- rising ^ at the rate of two inches ai^fioiir, and "hail already- reached (»<Lfe^t-«tb»)ve low water murk. The ClneitmSlI, Wastdngttm ^ Baltimore.'' Cb^ttinati, Indianapolis,„Sc. Louis cc Chicago iiurDayton short route line are, unable lo reach the depot. At Newptirt,'Kv... fullv2<K)familiei Were, compelled to remove from their dwellings':. Ma;iy more are driven to j.he upper stori'r> The Weather is still clear and coi.'t,L_-A^Mar rletta, Ohio, the water has'falU'iv"eight, lntije^" F O K E I O N A F i r ^ l l i s i r — -'." -A-E1TTLE-I;NE>SY". Public, uneasiness is ^jncrenshiK in France.1 hat the arriiv.-does inn ruoue uneasme.ss lS^jJic Thii. impression prevatts th. like the ex[)ulsU)nJiilL__XiLiliti!iiation effect w as conveyed to President -Grpyy. "~ "XO'MOKE N i n a u M. -.45l4mve—me, czar walksJlie Vtreets witnoji^an .armcdTscort. -nimUijin. FetL-rst to' this rtrored— of ^t.-_ •that:of/Lawrenc'eRullaxd^a \b0atmaii7 \i'ho re ceiv^e^iile-year for hangmg-Uimself • to/a*door in the Tombs prison, where heTwu^ eohtluedon a charge of drunkenness. PrD_Yiom>H4tes have resulted iu jury-fteqUittaTg out of sympattJy^noV in fjace_Ql.the-iTaet^, or in a. suspension of seiT^ tence. • . ' ' ' . - """" -'' rranged plac-" he armv The^erms of a bill .i»ve ing Grant upon the retirei- •wmi the rank'Of general. \/\..- . INTRHfEHEXCE TTXNECESSAUV Secretary Chandler hfcs informed* the Com mittee on Naval Affairs that, in his judgment frutenrp-fnr attt^nmM Amt^'h*- u ^t h iS.g a t tlu\An»»polis.AcademyJ-ileinands KinrenceTr.r attempted suit wo, utj-4 i t l i c -ittent on of- Congress.''- He has had no • eode^ow- in,vogue in Nc:w.Xork, is^ nffTciaVinformation of feouble. The%solution of inquiry hasbcen tabled for the present. . . HlH^IN'G VARNEU,..- . - ' Subscr^tions ha\e--beeii openrtlin' count v WicklewTfreland, tcVprcMC-n^TlltriiulI a A STEA'MEU nur.XED. in glowin^<term8 of 6 a ys: ^The steamer Gem left -oUJfiih^- this port thismoraing loadwl with hay and other freight for ~ i r t Gamble, Seaback and- Union^_Citv. with four-passengers. She called at Port, Madison and in.tTierftfternoon started for Port Gamble. When five or elx-jniles out smoke Was observed omlngfrom thChayv^Thej' headed the boat fo>shore^iashed the- wh>f4J^autl.,got "the -life boat inteKthe w-atgr, but 'in-rthi«^miU-utes it Went adrrft^-A^bu^tb^ extreme oi,the btjat Was a~m^s ofilames. beasts and wilder savage^into prpgperous slates and territaries in & short perfod^jTyears. ^Af pointing but the fact that^tfie acquisition California waa-ateaxmeroFthe" war, Gen, Sherman reviewed briefly the and development of that great state and the opqning of communication across the plains. •"In these mighty enterprises," he said, "the^ - soldier went band in hand with the civilian.!/ In speaking of the civil war, the General said: Its hisiory is written,'and all who now hear^ine remember its details. I will venture to-^ay, however, in this connection,, that friend/ and foe allfife now share its glOTies1 and. fruits. No part of the Union • haa-rexperiehced w larger measureof profit than the section over which weseemlnglytriumphed. I believe/that nine out of ten^oToiers of the south would to-day rathetbemembera of our present glorious at peace with all the world, than citizens Oi>*puthcrn confederacy, with slavery the 'cbrnerTrtaoejind at conatant .war • whffi^ their neighborsn^haye nof xhe llast desire, bere OT elsewhere, to horaMrmy share, iu that w a r y . but I do feci the Bense^bkRride and satisfactkm "we as a people met theftwie*of that day as bravexaen. ai&rcarried our sbip^hrough the breaier»>bkb for a tinie appeared t5>beloken Five^e wexe drtov-uetl. ' \ ^ ^ r k ^ " ^ - J~—> AGOOI):MA,y GjJX*^ _sharlslcw'el], cx-gpve'fnbr o£Co~rmeetlc ^. , , - , , ftrmrtfofd, of p n e ' u m q n { a x ; o n ^ f i c > K ^ " m i n ^ o f - /TUe^W|iter«» C o f e r >n© E a r t h . F a c e o f t h e ...J... ^LOOT^MsLiPITTSDURffr The Wafer in the Afrggheny" "river bffs*" G »r6vy will pre ul " rising rapidly for several dayVand a tremen^ =-^.Julc, dous amoufnt of wreckage has passed^own the river with h?avy masses of ice; Cities aTr-*iQ: the river are inundated, and the damage property is very greaf, reaching over .$100*000 in Allegheny City aloner"" No Hter-fcave. been reported lost as yet, though it is 'feared that when fuller reports are'given much disaster to river people and residents in bottom lands will be shown.. Trains from the west were delayed over 38 hours. A t l a s t accounts the river, had ceased to rise, and was slowly falling." TOLEDO.atflLI. ALARMgl). ' ' Neither fear nor/the water has abatedit Toledo," 7 and. In facVail along the Maumee- A -dtB^tclUrjan Toledocdayled J e b . 6, says rtver at tblft point has risen a fx>f duru ' " " Vlce^BtU] -.- a ti'stlmonial for the purposej^aeariug^..Qff a .mort-" gltgCiOu his estate. -x "~ ' .'>-..-; "^ A OBITTY'PORTE, - : : ' --^----^.- Ttie portc-stijl refuses to accept the terms of EMLGraMllle's ffrj^_Thj^porte's chief objection, to the article f(5rbib>ujur, evctfirrf Turkev is the bclllge.re.nt, all host i l i t f e e u t h e Suez canal or Egyptian territorial w^cers^m&Jingland's firm policy to preseiTc''the^fntegrlty^et t h canal-at allrfsksf .•""""'• - XO ANNEXATION. . Replying to a deputation denouncing abuses of the labor traffic in the Paciflc,-tbV Secretary , for the. Colonics said England -had no idea ofannexing or assuming a ' protectorate over New Hebrides. He hoped England and France agree to respect the independence of the . „ < T h e government, he said, would carefully considfir the question of the abuses corncould" tsiat be' bAviTt^vQX'Ti'YretD. give baufbr--good posslbje. rty\in ward la& _ r_. nsir-ijartyxin t'argjrecognlzed. G«KVY HBSJTA^K^ erry behavior to- 0 growTng * . ha& recommehdeoS expel the O r i e * ^ princes _ -'" ^ t o adoptssdchattourse, erry. >X«d^on-t ed if a Ministry- is formed AXOTHER INFOWtt^B. - Patrick- Devtavarrested in Dfibifao-for^i plici^ with the AbiJey^street murde^_ edinforiner. I t i s reporf^thathrehas p r o ^ Ised the government to identtfy^a-large number of assassination conspirators. The^oUce arcsaid to be in possession of several clues ^ -..../% to theniby ^•ihfpinT^hbw i n will enajjlerthem-.tt)ratrest severalc ustody ~~i ^c > — j 1 leading fenlans- who arc Impllcateoin murders of officials, c government is pressing inquiries,'spurred OBTbythe-fact that the brotherhood is becoming- <iefflOrailzed. Informers are ylentlfuLjust pow. "~" ' IN UURANCfi VILB. ^ ^ W i f e i ? ^ 1 ^ J»»> for/making l n n a h j n ^ o x ^ a b ^ t t * ! * n S i ^gprsfe«^bTJUthalf a-milo fo-glycbfeil and -have beenJajJgSd iuKUmaiq- As the-Hmm ^afl for a term of sm-mouths. / ' " ' " ' ' * t « - .-3fc%i£53 e ^ - ^ ' t f - S T O ! . -«p»*<*i*>"»ss«Kr. . ^ i ^ ^ rior^mi. '* * / * • \v. 1 «!*'i^ - • % « ^ * ) » • - • •~l*r. M^vnpiw «• U DBNDD WT^u gyattow. Burdened frith sortow, fr\;arin|LiheSnorrc>ir, MyWeartls tubing, -< • , ^ - J ( & for-Thee. i Enor#icou*ounCl me, - % Terrors surround me, KaiatlnK and flying,. J - Succor Thou me. ;,- ; "^ Path long Jttjd dfreMy,- Dojolate, lpuely, ;• ' Oeath-tlireaUm*d. now; , Waters htKbrBwelltaig, <t.. y Succor compelling, 1 ., '. Kef uge, Thou only: .7c;8U8, hear Thou. . \ Jtat«df foretoken,, ; '. \ From judgment taken, ' () Thou cross-b^arei1, "Mocklnffly crQwued ; BltoJJugaud wounded i Bv foee fiurrouudedl ;'• '^till a Friend fairer Mortal ne'er found. ' " jSoolIed at,r uplifted,. .,., . . , . . Thy tlesh eipear-rlLed, Thieves tjliere Weide Thee, Uyinif Jor.inc.i -*"• ' Crimson Thy raiuienV" Maklnjf eitihi payment, Sure, Thou wilt hkle me; I • Refuge-wiLt be!'r ONU-A HIRED MAN.~ - H - • - n - T T - T l i , ; . , be wa* universally called; •fie *3 w f 11 useijt to j^q as chipper and full of fun Jijs a y o W colt. Bijt he's ter1bl6 gluni^ l i t e l y , and lit* walked sjawly toward the House, _ u p o ^ the piazza of whiclua. woman was Standing, looking dawn upon the glittering surface ofthe Kennebec. ...-She was u handsome woman, .-spite of ther forty years, and must have boenf very beautiful in her youth. .She stood in strong c o n t r a l t o hur burly htmband as* the 1 alter approached. — A¥ '*I hope nothing w i l L h a p p ; n Ao -the children,'1 she said; "young people are apt to be so careless, i y i d the river Is open below Nahomkeag-lEland." "Bob Atherfeon's gone down, and V guess he'll look after them," rejoined nor husband. A look of annoyance disfigured the -proud face-of the stately woman.,. " I should think he would have enough good-.breeding to know^that he \yas not needed. Mr; Stannifor<| can care.for 4 them without any of his aasiatajftce.' • 4H*>ml I wouldn1 tgive Rob Atherton for fo^rty sieh whipper-snappers as! Hod Stannijford!"" ejaculated t h e /^Urrdy^quire, a^the irate lady turned' and swept into the house, with a-scornful grace thai; showed plainly to, w h o * Laura was in-^ debted for h e r attractive face, and form. . 85882-230^^ ?X 11AVIDSON.. •we "want you, m J •Gome, Rob,-wo 'want y o u , " called" ..'out the gay voice of a rosy-cheeked girl of six or seven -'years, as a party of young people, with skates and sleds, took their .-way*, one bright afternoon in early-winter,.-lor a skating.froMc upon the ice-covered of the K e n n e b e c ...thfc ice and buckled on his skates. The gay party were some distance down the river, disporting uponita sur- he sprang in pursuit, face, \vhich a recent rain had cguderftd j his lack of.,polish, as "gjib" as couhi b a desire'd. Horace Stanniford's,ice-boat had been. skimming back a^d forth propelled by a' lce-covereu bosom oi tne ivenneoec. Hg£t- westerlv wind that came in fitful No, uo,.,I/ily, not to-day, a n s w e r e d " " - ¾ ¾ t ^ die d away as Rob, with a the young' man, a roughly-dressed youth who waa leaning against a load which lie was about to unload, watching the merry group with a somewhat moody expression on his usually frank 'fade, \ . , ' • ' • ' . . But I want you, Rob,, and so'does rura," persisted the-child, holding ler eld^r sister* bUck by the hand, while she shook her llaxen curls, a p o u t upon her pretty baby lips, at what she. considered Itob's obstinacy in "nQt'accompanying them; >But R44^Atherton shook. Ids head, though his eyes brightened, and he smiled at the willful little maiden. Coax him, LalVra';. lie'll^ome if y.ou La lie ask him j I know he .will. --**> -£• f * —. 1 l - And "the child turned to-her sister, a-tall, darkeyed girl of eighteen, tlie acknowedged belle anil beiuity.ot' that,particular, lo- <Mility,. " ; . , " ' - \ A fi&ep Hush.* dyed; the sun-burnt "dieek--ot Squire Abbott's hired man, as the ktylSs^rVgjr], in her fur-trimmed jacket: 'and eotp^&sh cap, turned -from her escort, a fash ioiial^y^tir ess ed young m a n , 'upVm whose pale,- ttrm^face, <• a frown rested at the delay. ^ ^ ^ - ^ . "Why, yes, Rob, come along. D o i r t ^l^TTaiTftieTmie.1 ' ; .' > ^ - — Aiid^lier ej-os Sparkled in a-mqujun' that made" -Horact; Sfanniford's froyyn -grpw^till ldacker: ^ "LeVfehe clod-hopper stay, if he Wish- 'rsUio,'" saidIhe latter, inipatinatly, in a low tone, yet loud enough fx>r"^yb Atherton to" catc^h the' import.. of hjs words. ' *- ... The/serving-mart's face grow pale •witTi^lassion as he turned abruptly a n d " began throwing the coid^voouTirito the "shed,, hajidlmg_eaeh stick with a savage _vigor' that showed plainly how Horace Stanjiiford 'would fare if lie carried his insulting language beyond the bounds of human: endurance. ~ Yes," he muttered, pausing in his work and looking at the young merrymakers, chattering and laughing as tliey wended their way down" to ^the shore of the broad rivwwpnly a few rods distaat, a t - t h e margta. of IwMch.. sat Horace Stanriiford's gaily-painted" ice-boat, " I ' m nothing, but a 'clod-hopacti_ Stan n ifrrrd iff a fine I wonder if he'would dre-ss Rob Atherton walked slowly d<?wn tot ,Lily was on the steel-shod craft. 'strong, though not.very graceful, stroke came leisurely down to where they were gathered- aroiihd a lire upon the ice, ly. Horace Stanniford_ scowled, and, Laura smiled, as she said:. • • " S o you thought better of it and c a m e . " ' • .. . •.-. .—. His holiest face brightened, but feTT a mgment later as Horace Stauiliford -began, adjusting The Hchlyi>yrought -peiv-r orentlcman. skate?rto -the dainty feet of the smiling beaut)r. ' '. .» .-~ Then he watched tbenvgUile over t^he glassy ice- together, tor both -the .lighthearted maiden and her escort were accomplished skaters;- .He watched them circle and whirl, backward and forward, w-ilh ejasped hands and perfectiharmony of- motion, a rhythm of umvritten, imsung. music seeming'to nash from the" steel with whicli. their feet were shod.'- • Rob skated oft" by himself; .his mind tilled with gloomyrtttoughts and fancies thatuntil quite recently nadheen strang- .-Tj-rs to him. And tlie^faiick^'^TrrTrnoT iU^founded. He ^okeTT'Track over the past half-dozen orroore'years of his life, since he had been ail inmate of the Ab^ fe>#hou seb old. _ ~ ' H e ^ u O s J i i 3 ' sixteenth year w,h,ejt he yan^lo^vorkT&r-dijs board and go to the district school thr&ttgh^ the winter. Oftentimes1 he ha«isdrawiTJb»a.nra, then a mischievous, black\eye<t "''girr<Jf>c]even or twelve, upon Ki\ sled to and school through, the Sh€rw7heT~snii "encQiiraging words being sufficient to nerve"tiHi.^strong, earnest boy to undertake and accmnplish any task, orjmdure a n y hardship. And in thoseoTd days of boyhood and girlhood, "-Horace Stanni- ^ord; withrhlgpccTtsh, sjijJcrcrlioTis*waysv( was completely .eclipsed by the ruddyfaoed youth, w h o was also the champion of every chile", imposed upon by larger or. stronger mates. "" But these happy days could not^ajways last. - --•-.: I'here came fk-time w h e n , L a u r a Abbolt - whose father, in spite Of hisTCjugh exterior and homesp.ua ways,' was possessed of consj^erai>W"^ealth,- inT -tho shape' of extensive tracts. Of timber^and, far u p . t h e river toward Moosehead Lake, besides the fine farm hr/on wliich he lived, and thousand*; of dollars in buBUies^--" Aivd SO" lr©^ agreed ^to stay ^^tjker^yea^* f "'JrlOraceStahniford canie home from college, and a t oncse began jmying »t- ;ten|ioxw to the pretty Laura, the mother ol whom was exceedingly well pleased ak this twrn of affairs. NoUo the squire, huyqtY&L .But* aalhig opinioB jiKitteyei. little in t h e eyes of his..Ijyiy-wife,' it Uot4isturb her in the lea>^. -i- As. Rob let his piiml wander over W& tpfortunafe cowfitions -OI4HS lot jo life, he unconsciously skated some distance down the river, which runs, in certain places, nearly; north, and youth. AH at once^he felt the wind breeze up. suddenly from the sonth, and soon a scream f-rom u p the river, brought back his wandering tfco'ughte, and he turned to see the rest "xrf t h e party, who7~^witb the exception of two children, Lily, anST a boy of ten or twelve, had^featedinTjt&e game direction as himself, hastening1 up river at their best speed, w'hile the iceboat, its white^. sail glimmering in t h e sun, and its scarlet" pennant fluttering in the freshening -bnsezer*was gliding swjftly up toward Nahomkeag Island aiuT'tfte open ^pater- that'lay--betweeh; the boy, who had turned the boat when "the^wind came, from the south, gazfnghelplessly after it, and 'shouting that SjwejiL remember Mose Kite (who lived} in iPgtersburg d^TfBottoml,' tfte hero of our stafe's early po|iti.cal history,* who was of stalwart With a great gasp, Rob Atherton smothe the ice with his clumsy skates as. His want of grace t t e n n o w I t mattered not to him whether his mo tionsrwere awkward, or not, so. long as they carrieddiito rapidly over the ice. . Only a little ^ a y ahead the other members of the party were striyfhgTwithT the same object in view. He passed Horace Stanniford, who had fallen hoge- ^Jessly in the rear of the.irest; he saw Little Lily greeted him entliusiastical-?'Laura's tall, suppie form leading them TT - ^--^-^.---1 ..^;...-i^.4 — * j ; a | j 43gji^dagjie^forward, and his breath j - c a m e thick and heavy as he bent down to his work; __Eor a. straight-rush. ahead,_no p n e j o r mileo could equa,h Rob A t h e r t o n , ' and pri'e by one he passes them all. Laura turned her Hashing eyes upon Mm as he catne"beside Her. , Lily!11 and she could, say no more She saw - t h a t R d V s face was. pale.irs+ijttle'tfoubfe. death, save a scarlet spot that tlame<iT in either cheek. His h a t was off, and the.veins of his-neck andforheadseemed swollen to burstingrbutjhis speed was like the wild rush of a tornado. On ahead she saw t h e dark form of Nahomkeag Island rising grSaly from the frozen river; saw the- sparJdiiig^ dancing waters of the long^. open place below the island, and* the ice-boat with 4tj prcciou\i occupant saHitig-swifl.TA'-trtr ELDE&JHREJOTE; .h H l $ H a i r . Brea«itlx..B S e e n and U n e e e ; Troy Kattsat Chief, Jan. 18, U •Most of our older citiz was tfiiiy gfiittinr weSker. But it $*&& at l ^ s t r a S d I at once began to Uke'it. fto^jWlMH'X told Dr. WaSgfield w h a f l wa»;„ taking," 111 £n vjLi. »1 n » hh 'ti ^ j ^ < ^ s e o r n . ' " "T >o^itic fea«4-afldipowerful physiquftf who in .;. i ij»r*v IBo^JLed a colony of our people t o Pike's Peak; vvho iought the Indians on the plains aijd Was shot through the bqdy; who on JrU r e t u r n here after the re^ellionVascotovertecLandbaptized byElden. Hensha^l, of the Christian church at Petersburg Bottom, and b e c a j m e a r e v ^ val preacher o^ celebrity all through this section. They will also recall the fact that, attacked with consumption and !4-reduced to a skeleton; ho w a s obliged to remove to the Rockies, in the hope of saving his life. None thought he wouid pucceeiL„ Lfcst fall, however, the editor of-this paper met him, at the head of the Republican river, b i g g e r j ^ L u j o r e robust than ever, "\Vny, I itboughfc -you had died of consumption loiig, long ago, E l d e r ? " ^ ; T - ^ ' " , . "Me?;I never had consumption, m a n ! though people thought that was what ailed me, and I thought so myself. B u t the doctors hao1 sent nig, on a wild-goose chase after a dozen other diseases, jiist as faral, and'this was the wildest one of ail.". .. •. - ^ : -' - ' v : The good Elder then recDUHtejii,to u^, in a charmfng vein, his many adventures in the rough and ready life he had led,L' 'but,'' he said, ''remarkable as you may^ think my warlike life has been, I have a much more interesting- s,tory to fefl-you." "You khow what a rough, noisy fellow I used te^biH^Bnd Leould-*tand_ any hardship. Why, oh a wager, *I have knocked-down an ox and a mule with m y fist. I have foughTruffiansvborderoutlaws and Indians; -but I was . DOGGED FOK YEA11S /POOK, J^BJLLOW! he \3 putting his tfusijiji a humbug.' Neve^-tnelessI p e r s e v e r d a - a n d for the, past year and a half I have been as stout swad rugged as I over, was in my life. jAfter escaping th«:attacfcsrt>fIndians, and half a dc«en doctors, I was lying a t the m e r c y ' G f ^ J i t ^ more dreadfiuioe— ^lat was about giving me the Jijijshing . blowi when* thaf-gTeat remedy stepped^, in, slew m y adversary, and placed me firmly oh my feet once more. I have commenced, preaching again;, for I look upon the cifcumstaneeA and manner iof my, cure as a direct ititerposition of Providence, ajo4 to^Providence are «iy services dtie. T h a t is my story.- I think it is as good a^ a romance—and mtifih bettor, fnr it. i^ trne , 1 Such is the substance, and very nearly the language of Elder K ^ s narrative: Those who read it, and are suffer* ingt^fijay benefit by his experience. H 4hey will follow.fis-example. — ^ - — a r - i - , ,- V ^ x i t e w o o d . , by a more dangerous unseen enemy t h a t was ever getting m e more completely irr his clutches. I was shot by»an Indi- "Oh, Rob, Rob!" she grasped, ^sayei-aB in a l i g h t on the plains, but that tQ destruction, while nearer yet :i des^- perate man strained every nerve, to Ovcrta. ke_-t.he tlying.boat. ± -. .> At "the.lower extremity of the open space caused by the swift current below NahomkeagIsland, tftelide had piled up large'blgcks of floating ice, but direct}}-' in the path the i c e b o a t was taking, nothing intervened to prevent t]ie "fatal plunge into the klaok-waters' ortka_c_:uel wound healed readily and gave m e but After I returned to Kansas and commenced preaching,:"*l first began to giveaway. 1 had a dull feeling, accompanied .with a pain- in" the right si.de. Dr. Butler,..ohr family phyaicran, said my l k ^ t . was out of' order, caused Iry the malaria of the bottoms. I had always-hatl-'an appetite, like an ©strieh, but my digestion became seri-» 'eihsly impaired. While o h ' t h e circuit p ^ a ^ h i n g , I ^consulted a doctor^„w]io . said;T-Iuut -dyspepsia. After that, (11¾ iver. as well, and have such white hands i n v e s t e d in various way^-s-was no longer he Were compelled to- c a m his own-livmoney makes the to Laura's heart. - + * ing! His father's1 path smooths, even My.heaven!" JLmLheclenched Ws teeth fiercely^' and his eyes burned with pas- ^ as he' turned to his \vork again, , ..^-^^. .--^te poverty!" • It ues a mati dowiiritad^dTcg-rftde^him." The last w^rds^ciimeAvith a bitterness ' - t h a t seemed to con^nl^tko^en tire being of the stri>n^.ypun^ m ^ t ^ ^ S s i g w n the heavy sticks of wood went flvin«4nro4he *- shed. -•__ ;" - ' What are ye m u t t e n n ^ a b o u t , Bob asked a cheery voice, as a thick-set^ of forty-five approached the spot wnere^y-oun^-. Atherton was laboring vAvith such-spiteful energy. • "Oh, nothin^'-lanswerebt-the vourfg man trying to force^a^pleasant IOOK into, discomposed counlfen^Rce, while Abbott regarded h ^ - ^ k ^ e n l y ,th his shaggy brows. " W h y d o n V y o u go a-skatin' with the Test?" asked tne^eid^r nnuiv a f t e r - a somewhat unsatisfa ctory scrlitany of Bob Atherton's back, as the y o u n g j n a n Ohoe fliuru ruaunied his task: "Tflchfo no u s e w o r k i i r all the t i m e , " e^u receiving, no response, you to go>and look after- Lily. Hod .Stanniford* T - ^ p o s e ' l l take care of Laura, though I think sltp'd be more ily to save him fTShi drow.ndin' than he wjuldhci',"" b a the aniggcd face'of LbbotTbetokened anything, but t h e ^ e m i n s t ^ escort of inghter. "Gome, r^vant ye to p^^iwjecm tinued, and Rob A t h ^ t o n t u v n e d ^ y i n i the partially*unloadedvsled^metpiy say mg^4^X.ll. fight,", and d - r s a p ^ ^ m j > « >-l^ie h<ti^^v;e«iergiog a m ^ n ^ w i t ^ ^ t e r •wlftli .1 ^ p a i r S ^ _ rluu%;^<rtTd-fashTonc<1 a romping girl. Her "ladv mother^ much to her father's sorrow, had insisted that the days of riding bare-baciced. horses,.rowing.skiffs upon the dimpled river, and numerous other harmless and healthful^iversions, m u s t -eSme.^to a& end. And RoB>who had rpjrminecl in the employ of Squir* AJ^botti' and had grown t a b e a strong^and ^ n o ^ i i n h a n d - some young man, realized witb>sorrpw that much of the sweetness had, g o out of his life7TmTu^-h^~slu1;~attended alira to singing school,' or went to ride " er as of, old^, never seeming to. she was- heiress to mucbu property^a^d-lie only a h i r e d jnan. ~~ A bitter awafe^i^giqame to him, how- 'ever, only a few mmirhs^e^ore_the opening of this narrative.' MrsT^^bbott had* told him, firmly and 'decisively yejfe<asL kindly as possible under,- the circum-^ stanees, that h e mu_it cease -all- aiten--. tions to her daughter, as the fatter was an accomplished young lad$r, and -Uhat ly digsim: tionship, thoit she--2laimed, for l u ^ o w h igood, be resum h.a d .n..o tL the .s. li,~g h.t e..s t fe.a.r.- of a "and I -want' llon> o L her than fneTiaslup" life were too ivide- ;to allow-of a closer relashe told, him" this, as d Robf reach the boat in season to ^heck^it^kmad course To certain death for Lily ?- - F o ^ t h i / t i i l e , AvhLc*h was- on t h e e b b , woulii a t ^ h ^ i L ^ e i i p i l h e : child beneath the ice. ^ ^ ^ \ Pursued arid pursuer ^eemed-4o be "upon the very brink, and her brJtmJsudden reeletl-4nd her strength forsook her. She staggered about upon the ice wildly, and then a c r a ^ ^ oiiiugled with the cry of acliild, broke,-sharply upon her e^r*.- She dared not look aheadv bjit waited in blind bewilderment till-other-niembers of the party-caine up: - - - ^ " H e jumped on to t h e boatj," said o,ne of^ them, -hurriedly pa,nt}ng' from a over-exertion; " a n d it swerved t o . t h e left ami struck the jagged ice.. Ldon-t know whether Rob and-Lily feltiiitolhei. water or not." L a u r a nerved hersfelf up to. another effort; and they s«bon reached the spot where the ice-boat lay, a complete wreck, and Rob, 'with-Lily,-clasped' to his breast, lying -only a few feet from, tbj©-water's edge.' The child was nearly -unhurt, Rob's bodyhaviri^; protected h e n but t h e l a t t eerr llaayy as one dead. Squire Abbott had witnessed t h e flight of the^runaway boat, and came a§ rapidly as possible to thiB*scene of the.dis-. aster^, : ; * ^ - - ^ , . 7 - ^ • • : .- - ib-Tvas taken ^Itome* iinicohscious, with^a^broken arm; and a^Jevere htow tres^ing palpitation, of.-the heart followed » a^nil the physician said this waseaused t>y iridrgestioa'; and diseased liver which would probably terminate fatally. Sometimes 1 had a ravenous |rppelite", at others hone at a IF"•" T was" feverish an'uriien chilly. My food seemed to <lo me no gOodr A spccialistTold mo,T lyad a tape worm! Then I \yas troubled . With unusual qua^titiFsTJfTwatir^apct.a froipient desire to::::rrnnate, which was done with difficulty a n d ' g r e a t oairn- The speciali-st said>I had a touch ot the*, gravel, caused by use-4of the alkaline water-of t h e plains. I t h e n ^ o g i m tc^ suffer severe pains ii>theTmns~ aud~tEe small of tliC back, accompanied with attacks of dizziness, duritig^ \\TriehT had to sitr or lie down, to avoid fa 11 ing.~" ^ w a s forceclto abandon Til A V ELINt^MI^PRE-A-TOHN l *"r —1 >-J* • i : * -arr . ' - . < ! -^i. Builders tell u§ that in t h e early daysV of Philadelphia wihitewood was largely used HI house-building in that city. I t was used for ratters and-joists in the upper stories, j m d was much esti&emed • for its-lightness and strength. As t h e wood became scarce in the vicinity pine very naturally took its plape. , I n an .-- article on its present use the "Wood- . w o r k e i ' " s a y s : I n the middle, Southern, and Western States, where the tree grows abundantly, it h a s been, and still is, extensively used, a n d i s considered a good substitute for pine, red cedar and ;_, cypress, a n d serves well for ttievexterior , w o r t of housos as well as" for~ 'external ~ ~ covering. " T h e panels of doors, warn-" scots; and mouldings of chimneys are maole of the wood, and shingles have been made 'in.:oqme States. -Theae—-- shingles are preferred by some'tb pine,' becaus^ they are more durable and not liable to crack from the effects pf intense frost and suushine. Lumber suwed from this tr^e is. used in all the principal cities for tjhe -panels of carriages.. When perfectly dry they take paintTveft, and..will admit oi a brilliant polish. It enters largely Into -coach manufacturing, and is used in cars, because I could no loh baek, or trusfr g a a tol)<r5criQu£ry alarmed,-and ride on hor^e -Use h t iie.^dvi"ce of the nio's^ noted physician withirlreach. He said that.nry frequent lwrseback%tUngliad jolted a n d j a r r c d me until the o l u t n d i a n wouhd> which had injured my ;kidne3^s>Jtiad become inflamed.. H e , t r e a t e d mc'wittt: -mleaT cines aq,d electricity also, but gave-me no permanent benefit My painful symptoms all returned. I began t o cough, got very thin -and my legs were disagreeably n u m b . "I-began to despair. At each'-aJtempt to cure, my ailments became worse, with"hew symptoms. I next-consulted a celebrated physician "from the Ea»st, who, after thumping and examining me, stated-that I >vas in an advanced stage of consumption and threatened with diabetes ahtf 1»araiysis! o a t h e h e a d r e n a e r e d him delirious for weeks. But, t h a n k s to,the best of «are conciuion w.nen tne peo and- a-strong constitution, he pullgd | ^ f ^ ^ n t J j J ^ l / ± Z through, comingout of it-a mere shadow ->*--*«- -of-Mmself, wjtb^ a strangely sad arid woebegone expression upon his; pinched face. One day, after he" was conyalesent, took one of his thin haiids in hers, am her cheeks, vtvid" "blush* mantling^ 0 as she emft- %1 1m, eri^ tering the heart <# her daughter, I t seemed as though the neavens the earth were abbut to pass away from the young w a n of twenty-two.^ajs he, stoodj with btirriing face and throbbing hto% befdrejth'e stately woman, who so mercilessly opened such a gulf jjetween himself arid-the object 9X his adoration, • - • H e o t opoo dotormicott. to q u i t ' the service of hj^enSpioyer, and g a v e notice t o t h f t t e f f e c t , . h u t Squire Abbott Ueringly: Rob, ther&^iasTbeen a sad misunderjStanding- this win^*4?etw«enj£ou and I, and you revealed ifcTc^ruse ^while^you were sick, for yo»ravedso^^yery imftgr inable, t h i n g . " ^ - ^ ^ T ^ v . " W h a t did I s a y ? " he question He thought I might possibly prolong my life for a year-or two, by seeking a higheg and drier climate. _This was m y condition when the peopleTn ydiir p a r t m e / T h e a J started for | h e Rockies but Bked thisj^ouiwry, and settled heBe. At firstThe^cnarige^helped ^me, but about three years^ ago the benefit ceased. Then I failed so rapidly that I c b u l d b e o . u t o f . bed only p a r t of "each day. A t f i n y pjci syriiptoms returned. ^ At this crisis, a party of Eastern gentlemen, - eagerly, his grasp tightening nervously upon her hand. •You said," and the burning face ^aif-averted, ".that mother forbade attentions tome, and"—her wagon: boxes, sleighs, etc- I t i s p a r t i c - tifcrrly appKeable. to a n ) * f Ork requiring softwood, easily worked, and requiring |Teat~1lrength, especially if wide workis desirable. It was Used years' ago m» largp'^ruan-titica in"lthc manufacture of. trunks^ whicif \v^'c_co\nered with- *loth or skins. "Large -(iuantlties of t a b T e ^ and bedsteads iiaviT been made from this wood. They are u*uaHy*stained to ihiHate mahogany.. It often enters into the construction of bureaus and generAl cabinet work^' particiTTHJly wtier* i t ^ the base for coveringvyitii t e n e ^ c Xi^ 4ias been used also l a t h e interior w q j t f of canal boats and s t e a m b o a t s . ; " ^ itfi easily wrbughlLin the lathei it is often used for bowls, brush and broom handles, ^aputl-^uHrierous other articles of ^rned^wjpres.- Farmers construct eating a,nd drinking troughs f o r t h e i r animals of the wood, as it statids long exposure 'lo.tho weather better than chjestr^tt orbutternut. I t is aiso used in bridges fn sonie places; the^Inclians w e r e ^ o n t ^ t o make canoes from the- big trees, a m i ' some of them had room for twenty or more persons. In some parts of the country long linesjot fences may be seen thaXare^ffiade of rails of.thts tree 1 . \ i of the lumber used in making coffins i n ^ ^ y Y o f k City is whitewood, it being'"usedr&r-4he~sides and topsv Very lafj^e quantitiesi^re-^joiisumeor iri t h e •backs and leyrs of pianTi^ ^w><iiFiym" manufacturers use^iFfof eb^jr^agviarid in parts where great strf quired. A manufacturer of buJigs in N£sy York uses 500,000 feet annually^ and it is also used largely ifi: m a k m g toys-and pnmps^ , . / J H E R E AND>HERE. ^ ~ < J s * - , Since 1852, 42 different liquor-regulat i n g acts have passed the legislature of Maine. ' ' T h e Virginia woman Who tried to collecfrtoft ^ m m - Stttrridarr* igfaoleT=artiiy still lives nie'ar Winchester. : Bird^s-eje maple, which sells for ¢150 per 1,000 feet in England, is used for/ firewood in western North Carolina. The United States fires, in J a n u a r y warmed u p the insurance companies over $5,000,000 out of the total $9,500,- 000 destroyed* „ • ^ - . - ~ I n many parts of SwedeB-etxSt- eiiormous quantities of bleachedT mosses m vTjrhich grew ages ago; A manufactory. 6 s a BUFFAta H U « T ; .* of paper ' f r o m t h i s j n a t e r i a l h a s b e g y n u . ^ headqulfti^ps^ I n bperatioas' neariJwenkoeping 4»d is 'said -you y o u p a >Qice s a n i ^ t o ^ a whisper—"that loved m e betterfhairyou r life.M - " A l l of which is t r u V A h a said, with tremulpus expitement; * w i atu. not ^r>zytnow, and I repeat it." r^hat i s jQi\p answer?1" hardly necessary to give her rense, but Squire-Abbott was "tic almost to d e a t h , " , to qijote^his' own w o n l ^ and Mrs,- Abbott- said, resign- J < edly: '-^•'".'•^^ .^""- ,,.-^, '' ./- . 4 'It is n o ^ e ^ r o quarrel w i t h J a t e ^ ' : made my house their the party was. a Djc Wakefield; whov in formed me that*I had a bad case of incurable Bright'* Disease and gave me a reparation whieh might, he said^jjase^ foi* "aT few/ weeks or m o n t h s ! b u t t h a t ^ w a s the bdsVt^atjjould be done. Around njte.liottle ^a*a^ne^wspaper. Now a n e w s p a p « c w a s a rartty_ in oiir honle; and I aal liTln^chalr l o o k l u g J i tnecssc ba.ck \vith>vaist and train wo gient ^ h a t ¥Kt over when my eye" p r b ^ d e n t i a l l y fel upon an article relating a mb>i,wonderful cute,, of;.Bright's^isease—iife^cery maJady^ t h a t was killing me— iise of Warner's.Safe Kidney and Xiyer Cure (of Rochester, N. Y.) Convinced further delay would be fatal, a n d gickeJta^imrZthejiexjmorniprg I dUspat^Hidorie o f ' m y b o j s t o t h e n e a r est railroad atirtion, m a ^ v mlleftvdistant, to o b t a i n ^ bottlo>f4he 'Safe Cure. The " ^ i thafthe-tlcjnaBd | o r ' the Iteep i t i h stock, ^ndhjjrhaU KansasTJltyifor 4uorje. -¾ than a <jy^o^^iefote i t a? to be turni out>a_product of excellefnt quajjt,- -^rroi. Hjpckel, the German champion o f ^ a r w i h i s m , while in Ceylon, kept his taole supplied with the products of the h u n t The moat delicious,,he saiiUJv^s monkey. It*s bad* enough t o be" a cann i b a h j j u t when it comes to eating o n e ^ own relatives! v ^Th3e ^^mpesror of P r u s s u L i s n ' t very well; h^J^^niietjite,, the things t h a t w^rek/ I n his late ^severe d while his, rnawJ quantity Jtf^high) piece of beef steepesian u -•- - f . . - ^ ^'.^r / a c k the doctor jesty^ti^ok a light b: *towspiced sopp, ed j n braiidy, a ehecse a i i d c o r n , ; winding up with a large and-fiery e e t p i e . / pi a wtfh/garlic, ;.s.i fastened Cava! leather ^ 5 r ecru trinl or g w ^ - »fW''""^f i j,ta» meat a a d apitj1¾¾¾ fha fpifr, nut W j l i U n f t M Qur Coast. ,(, - 3 t 1/ I"* -A:.> .' bf^*-1^- WHi-. *«. IT it. r • a Xmlnene* U k t - Submerged p From tbe New;York Sua fiightijebje^te-we^ discussedin-ihe na- ^tional academy of ^ciences yesterday im a Columbia eJllegtf recitS,ion-rroioJa. , Pcof, A. E. Verrill of Yale colleg<*\d> scribed the physical and* geological character of the sea bottom off our coast, especially* t h a t which lies beneath the gulf stream." He^ has "mflde -4j6©0 observations this summer for the United States fish commissioners. He has cruised from Labrador to> Chespeake bay and about 2(XUniies out to sea. About 60 miles outside of Nan-, . tucket; w a stream oi^SMV oM water, and animals dredged Jap are like those caught in the ' waters of Greenland, Spitzenberg, or Siberia. The water is fifty fathoms de6p» •,• and the bed of the ocean is of cia& Boulders weighing 800 or 1,000 pounds are dredged up. Prof, . VerriH~ helieve~stnW~they~Tcre~ brought down by icebergs-fron?. the arctic regions and drogped when the ice melts^ T h e boulders are found as fair south as Long Island. Further out .fo r sea, 70 to 120 miles sotith~fTom' t h .southeastern coast of»'•New England, "the bottom of the s a u g h l c h fragiir cliaed-tfety gradually eastward, forming a table Tand, • takes a sudden dip downward so that whereas the water on the edge of. the bluff is 100 fathoms deep, at the bottom of the basin.it is 1,000 fathoms deep. The slope is as high and as steep as Mount Washing- ton, a—n di on i•.t s s--u-Tmrrmrrrirtr—, whi_if^ci_h— JiZs il eveyl a diver, could he go to so low a depth, -could not put out his hand without toi i ehine ^ fiving creature T h e b o ¥ torn of the sea is covered just there with a fauna Which hasiiever-before been found outside of the Mediterranean .sea, the gulf of Mexico, the In- crossea arroyas anu v u m m UMI-. ^ « U I : " d i e T t n d other tropical regions. The }*}*$ k d g e s and cropping* and scrutin v„« w* „^„„:«„ ^4 «aK A^A~aA „ « izinsr every rock for signs of pay on -Vnumber of species of fish^dredged up is800, and over half of thena-bavejiev^ er before been seen by naturalists. Seventy kinds of fish\ r90 of; Crustacea .. and 270zmbllusks have. Ibeenj added to o u r fauna, . The age of many of the -specimens &hows-~that they_must /be }>ermanent in*that region. "'"The trowel et down from -ships by a mile of rope b r i n g s up a ton of hviqg and dead ... crabs, s h r i m p ^ star Jlsh, ' and as the' •—--trowelsimply scrapes over a s m a l l i u r ..__ _ ^ l a e ^ / t h e ocean bed is plainly c a r p e t e d + f ^ ^ . ^ k w * r d with creatures Sharks are secn^by thousands in this v. - *. ' > • Verrill continued; and this stream of warm water from the south nourishes .the ' tropical, life near Massachusetts. *he^- temperature further in shore is 35 °in-AugU8ty online edge of the subr / marine j i ^ u n t WaldilugCoa-^frdyainr toward the Dotton of the basis S 9 ° , while further o u t ^ a e a the temperature of the water grow? colder. On the surf a c e th&tjelly fish, nantilus^and the Portuguesei in'an*ftf»*rar, with othgi fish, are found. I n this belt the about which^W-^iuch was said a yeal ago, were found -intmniense quantities, but this summer, although-e_xpeditions could hacr*been whichrcar^ ried the cold water into the gulf streamy indeed^ it is known that-a cold-current j>t waters*fisting on the ocean's bed may?. rrentr~pf~| warm wate^fiofctkig over- itVcn t h e surfacei majLbfi^iie^with tftr' As to the quantity c ^ i ^ t ^ t b e ^ b o t - tom of the sea thereJias bein-ijmch dis- 7pute. Aniniahr dredged from below^OO fathoms either have no eyes, 0¾ faint Tbidications of them, or''else frheig eves are very large and protruding. Crabs. j[ea are four or five times a 8 large as IhpsBvOf a crab from <-surf ace jw&ter, whicb^slMaw^tMt_that.Jight is^feeble, and that eye^^oije~of-gny uata must be =6. ^ - \ very largje aiid^siensitiye". t Another ^^Jstrange" thing is thaYwhere the creatures In. t h c ^ k>w*r dgpth^^^ it is 6 | orange or re^f or reddlsh^orange.' Sea-WemoneSj^zorals, shrimp amhej-abs have this brilliant color. Sometime is pure r^aV&V scarlet, and in many specimelisitllnclines toward purple. Not a green or/blue fish te~foundy The or* a n g e r e d is th&fisb/s protection, for the uisb>green l i g h l i n the>botlom 'tif the oeean makes the orange or red fish appear of a-neutral tin^t and hide's it from enemies, Maqy^ntmais are black, otherBneutral in color. SOmtffish are prc*r TldediwTth bormg tails so that they rcan • 1-fnrrow ingafe.-mnri.^ Fipally^jhe s»rf ace of submarine mountalnJa cov ia££ sea' beach^, showing t h a O t ^ " t h e eating irouse 0^ vast gcnoolS/61 camiverou* animals. A codfish takes a whole oyster intents mouth, oracjES the sb^eflf<f-AigesU crack the shells apd suck-put the meat. In thjs Svay come whole-mounds of sheiW tha^laridifidged.lip, ." . . J' f . .. ,. ^ 2 - u- ^ - . u < - A Fertunate AdTentarer. The recent dispatch announcing the discovery of gold cp ttie Yukon River 1 in Alaska recalls one of the rnmftitfM experienoesjof western mining life. The Alaska disaoyrerer;' whose name should have been given as Spheiftelin, instead of Schuffelin—w the-»an ¥fho located Totabfitdne, was t e i e g r a p n e a ^ i a e e n ^ c a l a m i ^ a n d ecdnfimtc disas; Jd the rich mine* at t^efhtTr fffifaiy,' ^b^e «aVvoniiddee<dl. KEiigirhhtte«eenn hhonnn - |:d>ed and eighty three,,^_howov«rf has^ dawned withieadeh skies and "portenWj of evil. In France the greatest Republican has been stricken down, and his \ ^ : . . — **^..i-^« •fi.A •„„„»„ a „ n I of political incapacity, social agitatjonj named t h e town7££he story of the^fiBd11 is a remarkable one. uEd'V Scheiffelin, with his brothers and one or two eom- Arizona some four'or five years ago, when the country contained comparatively few white men and was overrun by hostile Apatfh'es. -The party, in western^paflance, were "down on their luck.11 They had made no strikes, and their supplies were, running low. It was a condition of affairs which Schef^ felin was inured to, for he hod been so reduecd as to live on meal and beans giyeh hjm in camp as a n a c t of charity. Finally they xesolved, iiToTesperatron, to start across into what is now known as the Tombstone District. ^QtSer prospectors^ had kept away, from fear of the- Indians. The country was dry and desolate, and contained but little game. Thd few intruders had never returned. When Scbeiffelin's little army an-, nounctd their determination it was generally prcdiotcd that tliey woul meet de'ath b^"Apache bullets or b starvation. '"AH. you-will find will ^>e y o u r tombstonej^—"wa»:. the sarcastic farewell of a miner: as the adventurous, band started into the barren hills. They journeyed through cacti ant!, mesquite, crossed arroyas and climed hills, examuzing eveiy rocK ior signs oi pay ore that might lead to the discovery of a vein. All the time they *kept a keen outlook for Apaj/hes.- T h e y s j c j ^ i j l e a ^ in h a n d whfto a faftlrtuTr3watc in the neighboring Villages, and the rumor of thedisaster was carried beyond Jerusalem into the hill-country, but the world outside did not know what had happened. The collapse of the great j-ehminey-staek in Bradford a few weeks ago was telegraphed instantly Ho the ends of the earth, so that it was known simultaneously in Calcutta, the Euroean capitals,. San Fraucisco and New women and chil- kept throughout the night. -But-theyfound nothing.; Footsore, weary and discouraged thejy camped on. the site of the present town of Tombstone. Their provisions were nearly exhausted. It was i m p e r a t i v e ^ r tEenvto have food at^ohce "or g i m up^their attempt and One of the party^ takhis rifle, went out to j h u n t j o r a In hio "ftbaonoe tho-etiiQT^ aimast IDg deer. hopelessly began examining the rocky i g g W a u d ^ c ^ ^ c ^ p i p k i n s but i t j ^ ^ ^ i e S ^ t h e i r ^ a m p ^ n n d - u H a s t sqems^-Straage that not a hsli^bone is ' &- — • > %.».r cyer.dTCdgeofup, A piece of wood^m^ b e . dredged up-once ay.ear, but it is; honeycombed by the boring shell fish, and falls to pieces at the touch'of the \hand. This shows what destruction is constantly going o n j u these depths. Jf a ship sinks at sea with all on board it would be_eaten up by fish with the exception of the metal, and that would corrode and disappear. Not a bone of a huuirtiibody would.remain after a few days, it, is a constant display of the law of! the survival of the.fittest. "Nothing made by the hand of' man was dredged up afto^cruisingfor months in the track oceajy vessels excepting coal~cimkers s h o v ^ u o v e r board "from steamships. Here Frof. Verrill corrected himself. Twenty-five^miles from land hedredged u p an India"rubbed doll. That, he said, was one thing the iish could not eat. Here \the gulf''• stream is 40 miles /further west than any" map shows, Prof. fortune provedjdnd.. Whqn the hunter i r e t u r n e a he- leafiB-ad that he and his -cetaxades wcr^milliohaires.. They*lfaTr found^;V~-tichv.^u*-cropping"ofHife that ^ hinted at the~Wealth bencath^thmrfe^t? They 4 'located'' tfeb^claims. and after a period of' waTtihg^ruSHAu.developed them. . - .,,-^: . . "^~^ I n M a y , 1880. " E d . " Seheinolin ant his hrother3 sold their share in these mme'sTor_aTfound million to a Philadelphia syndicate. Now a town of some 5TOO0.inhabitants stands oh.jLhe ground where the pennilessiidvcuttircrs camped. When the news of the strike went out ancT prospectors rushed in, Schieflelin,' as t h e ' "oldest ;inhabit'ant,1 and founder, was asked to name the town. He recalled the parting words of . t h i mmer when he started, out, and said, • 'Call it Tombstone.'' .'•' The out-crop first discovered was supposed to be from a vein, but on exploration has proved to indicate a rich deposit, in place of which there.is now an immense, yawn-- ing gulf. Several claims were laid out which have since been-developed- inte_| mines and some probably worked out, butjBey atUl boaTtho tuneful names of.} OwPrLast^ H o o t ; ^ 'H^ueky l>us.s; "Tough N u t " and "Good EnougHT" i while one is named the "Tribune.'" " But Scheiffelin was too thoroughly in feoted with the mining fever t o h e con tent with his suddenly acquired riches. Within the last .year he- fittcd-out a small teamer at' San Francisco; gathered a b b i 4 h i m a party of adventurers^ and s&rtedrtojseek the golden fleece, i n |the have been.made for the express purpose frhwn y^^f AIASIC^. Now if the ?eof catching some, not one c o u k T l ) e ^ p r t he i t a > n e a r s that Fortune has teD. UndQubtedJy:~they killed, to a fish, by a storm jort be true it at agan^4?royed hlsfrj^ What an Olifo §aw \ '. '""'•_. .Tranc>; There is a jaanr&amed William^Saijar bujrf-lrrtng in East Rockport, a suburb, j ^ l ^ g of Cleveland, who inslsta that during a tpftnee he paid a visit to Heaven. Ho describes it as an improve^ earth, died into planes, of* which he visited ^even>-4ie describes thepeople and face of the lancT^in<all details. ,~He insists t h a t he saw J o h n Q&rBcyA.dams on the* fourth plane, George WasMsg&on, Voltaire vmd Lord Bacon in'ttio fift Chalmer^, Marie Stuart and -Queen Elizabeth in the sixth, and other great men in the various places. He denies his affinity to spiritualism, and says^he passes six days and seven nights in the "urney. He was*in a trance oi som1 lh'dv^uring the time, a n d mV case baffled^kiphysicians. He has lived in East Rockp>9ct for the last seventeen ears/ was formerly a^ r e s i d e a t o f Sfe S ouwj andjBervant traveler, of t h a t r c i ^ age and of goodtfepute. rj West, the e is 65 years of J^arkHjed velvet dresses are lonable thi^aeason.—Pink sati and bMck lace flounces and aklrt hyndwm^yr - ' . . , * . . . • the waist. silk musltii in loJds an.( neqk and slfBeveses; and others ~ i^rnetbeada^ ^ | ^ { ^ 5 = t W of thesfT^easwired' collar of N". V. Tribune. .. _^ •,. . • Th^ yeaf has p p e n e d ^ l t h a l « f t e / ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ terriblewarninga of thejfragniafttarineaa;/ of human life. J The ^oid y«ar i« -unw formly dismissed without regret as wearisome and disappointing, if not d p w h r ^ h t unlucky. The new year^is bailed with e a g e n r e s t r a a ilife Uiat'Uity be-destined to stand out in human memory'as a;brighter and happier period.iin which the depressing influences of uii« r ,!clud««:-t^e gtbttds, ting "ap^eiiy sufrocation* •; i n an attempted suicide by a young |man {laboring uad4*c niatim, with HfitivPffnlfii- *ilal impulsesV i n t b j Cumberland and Westmoreland Asylum, a piece of blanket rolled into the fprin of a cone, WJIS found to have been pushed back into the g m u m m i U ll» wan dyiug tapfii!f fmm suffocation. ' Had he succeeded, the true cause of kloath toighf quite possibly chave becjuosierlooked, even had an ^X;. aSnination ofjthe body-%»«i made. and national despondency. On the Continent the floods have borne devastation and misery in th|eir train' ^ From every quarter there are tidings of disas-' ter. The hotel tire in Milwaukee, the Circus catastrophe m 'Russia, t b o r a i l - way aeekhmt near--Tehichipa Pass, the loss of two stanch ocean. stcjynshLps, and numerous ajher disasters on sea and land, are not only appalling horrors, but omens of- depression- and stfoom. The year is barely .a.month"''old, yet the cup of misfortune seems brimming already. Men are already sayin,g4n their hearts: " I t will be a disagreeableyeaK ,if nothing worse!1' JBefore. the agencies of steam, electricity atidjthc public prgjs wjre multi^ plied, the ef&et^of sudoejT catastrophes was confined to the localities in which thfiy occurred. W U e u t h e tower of Siloam fell, there was~no lack of talk Medicine, found a THwuiei ijspi | i a r r i e d Women iu Englanll. On^the firstdfiy of this year the relations of ^lusbaria and wifein England Under Wont a corapletechange. 'I'hc married woman's property act of 1882 is the last in a series of legislgtiph entirely superseding the old common Taw rule that the rights of a wife are merged iti her husbirnd. The result is that [there are four classes of married women in Eug- 4aa4--hay4agrxUstinx;tjrights and liahil ties. First, those married before August 9, 1870 are entitled to1 their wages, and earnings and • to •auypropcrty tlie Httle- |p^'wJilSiiaccrii58 as from to-day. But theirJiujibands are liable for their debts before, and after marriage. Those married between 1870 aniH884 arj* entitled in addition -to the above., to all sums coming to them as next of kin under intestacy, to sums coining by will J-or ..diicd-iLpL-lQ. jJt1X)0(), and to rents of :k .that sixty men, dren had jSu'ddenly cjiascd to exist in the workaday world. Bu t Outside Bradford there^-wa$ scarcely a single point of human interest in the calamity/ Archi-. tccts may have been warned against sacrificihg the principles of security to shapely proportions, and life insurance canvassers may have obtained a new fact to'^y-boiorp working people: t h e - h u m a n sufferings which had been Caused;- Iof-l-nu iflT|ji'e!>iriuu—unppoonn . the minds of readers atrtt distance. Three hundred, people are trampled under foot or burned to d.^athi,nJTr:wcirci«5...in Poland; but. t h e . fact excite^ n o m o r e emotion in the heart of an American reader than the fooTihgi.of a V b l e of uiQx:tality^^IlA^sTics;" Four "Iwndred emigrants and _" sailors :ife _ suc^jtenly swallowed up-by theses." Tlre're-1¾a shwt -t'^ntici-versy .rc^jjeciing conipnrtute an ' a ship's hull, und a momenta ry^Cttdosity to learn what excuse the commandeYHiltlie other steamship'can offer for uot attemptitig a rescue; but the agony, ivhich. was ^ ¾ ^ ^ in iv si»gle nwfui: instaut,•wlien huadrc?Hs4if these qtiiet and simple peasants and working, people were brought face to face with-' their doom, is onlv a vague^eneraliza lion. In j;'week it is forgotten by the general public. • \ \ - " It is Oniyan exceptional mstance that these tragic occurrences n a v e any perm'apent imprcssioc. upon the public mind outsiaev the where they occur immediate localities TheTactsTtrd known, but the suffering is not brought close to the emotions and sympathies^ A daypasses, and men are thilSkjng^of something newer and'^e^santer.i * A month goes by, and i883is not considered qspe^ cially unluiky^bivt only ;an average year, with startling occurrences now and then; but w i t h thejuiifiai out-come of peace, prosperity and security. A year rolls-! byy-and there is a vague feeling of disappointment, "and depression^and an eager hope that anqther year wrll^be cheerwr and brighter. :There is invariably a speedy reaction from tbfexUsconragement «,nd sense of insecurity caused by the vicisaitudes_of human destiny^- It- may be • that the worllfj^rt grow ? older is becoming-more and more ac- , customgd-to'the-c.onditions'of its being. ; ICertalhly" !the impressions-of helpless- 1 ness caused by catastrophes like those which have been recently recorded are ohix. vague and transitory. t,The thrill excitejdby such recitals is felt onry-^n^m^ntarily;,the sense of insecurity and^he-fe^ptig/of unrest soon pass away, M$nlear^tc^exoectcatastrophes j and to make allcwa^t^far them in the tProyidential scheme o f ^ t h ^ u n i v e r s e ; Yet they cannot explain t h e m ^ T h a t seventy weary _ travelers and hote Vants should suddenly,be expdscdto the horrors of an agonizing death, that three \ hundred jttien, women , and~childr^n should beVrenched out Of life with tortures unspeakable ^vh'ile e n j o y i n g ^ •show in Poland, or that four hunlani dred e a new they have couutry is death. ants seelting their fortunes in berdrowned before of^Silbam wa^ io the j*ev£& of oI(TT>^he question is h o -longer ask6d, asHtw then:- 'iHave thesemen^sintre^aer their fathers, that they should perish so miserably?" . But it ;is no easier now than- , It was then to reconcile thd ^vicissitudes- .stay where the* apd„mysteries of human fate wit|h an^^^ - "Mfforderiy- scheme of. government for the universe • SQVEt M.ETHQD OP S-UlCrttB.—To a» -ejertain the caule7 of d^'ath i n a veccnt/ freeholds descending to them' M h e i - resses. Husbands of these women are not liable for debts contracted before marriage.—Wo+tien .married between 1874~attd 1883 can make their husbands liable for debts only to the extent of the assets which the latteJlJwHre--| received fron) their wives. Women married after J a n u a r y , 1, of this year, may acquire, A princesse b|vck with wais^antl train in one contiuuohs pt6ce is preferred for velvet dresses. ..- - Velvet disks Embroidered with chenille trim dresses of dark camel's hair, cashmere and Amazon-elot^rv _ _ _ _ . . ^ Shcll-slThpcd frills of'lace in two-aarsonal piroperty in the same m a n n e f a > i l l r ^ w straps across the shoulders takes unmarried, without the intervention of pthe^place of sleeves in-low corsages. trustees. A.wife niay how sue her hys- "" ~ band,prosecute him eriminall^V andeven make, him a bankrupt;, lfreinains to be seen whether or not "this change i n i i c law wilt in ere ase 7th"e' business divorce courts. hold a£d dispose of real estate and per- The Puritan Refrgious Idea* . Harper'B Magazine. There is no> better way of iiiidin^ out at "Wrnthfop and his friends had in mind when they came to Massachusetts than to consult their own written words. And when we do this we see at JQnce that their aim was the construction of a t4MH}e£H4ic;- sta-te v/hieh. ^sliould be to Christians,'. under tlie—Now Testament diSTIv. 11 sntion,-rtlrihtrt-rhe tiieoeraey of Moses and Joshua and Samuel has been to the .Tows in Old Testament -days. They-yhouULbu to alI /fato 111s and purposes l'reed-fpoin the'jurisdiction of the Stuart king. mul.s() far as jios'sib.le the text of the Tloly. Scriptures sliGuld be their "guide both in-weighty matters of general legislation and in'lhe shaping of the smallest details of daily life. J t t ;suc!i a,scheme? there^vas.n6^\)omjor reigiuu s 1 i be ft \; a s w e 11 mhj rs t an d i t. No -d(mbTlhe4ex~t of the Scriptures may be] interpietedlfr many ways, b^vt-^hron trH these men t h e r e wa^ a substantia agreement as to all important points and nothing could have been further from thelrlnoughts than to foua'd a^cj-f ~~t~~? ony which should afibr<l*a field for new experiments m the art of .right Tivingr The state they:)yere to found was to consist of a united body of believers; citizen-' ship4tself was* to be, eo-cxtensive with church membership:and in such a state a g thf»rr> •wn.a i n RfvfrtW QJ- > ^ i | r i r ) - X h i s jKhen-vthey mightJmyg- fetaid there and^ defied persecution with less* trouble than it cost them to cross the ocean and found a new state, , S--'~" N ^ t h e ' C h l l d r e n ' s Dog, JJIdway Citpper. Everybody in- MMNVay, Ky., - knows o l d ^ N c d , " the children'sddg> He formerly belonged to the late Mrs. Margaret j Buford, but as/there were no children at her house, he came to -town and took up his abode at-1.-*. ~. *.. ^ ^ 6 goes to school \vlth the children evejpy morning and remains there all day. When they go out to play he goes too, and; is quite expert at, catching-^a ball; indeed, in-a game he takes the ^pnfci&^jf a child. When the bell rings h e is the first to run into the school house, and the classes are ca'lled up t<y recite his piace in line at the foot, ^hild next above him has recrtfidrhe a>«jV^r8^the next rfnestiun -hy_ an ^telligentNaaVk^afld bow* of th« j head. Should a q u > t ^ f H ^ j [ r i i s s € d by the-child at the foot orSt^e'^claet' and passed-ter the mixt by tho will ansiVer-it in his ;pecul Spelling seems to be 'his favorite puld f a i r ^ i o ^ sight of the old hexpfrca^tejo-day as t h e , = - . - . . . . 4, . , . . v i c t i f f i S m ^ T o w e i l ? ! 8 ^ ^ h 1 8 .answersin.thatUDmng_-ex: ^ ^ ^- ^ceedingly quiclt and vigorous^ Althouj^h ho turnsr the jchildren doWn Hftet; r Ms ^ "heyer goes above them. H& will n ^ h t 4 ° r any of the pupils, as*^ well as teachersT>ttd^eould not be5oduced,to cft*ejio children. - " I a m s o y r ^ to hear of" having^}ij^vVned-himself, at uncle _ . ^ ^s«a, n k ^iid j G i l h o ^ y ^ an influentialcifizen Qf^Aua* -tin, who wore a sad I00H ttn<l ^ r a p e . on n ^ ] x i a ^ l T i e ^ ^ \ y W ^ B r y sad .^ +*&}$• (^be eno^. £ad begun in the koatniag,. 1 And busWy WHhe night, - • _•_ -1 Had been heaping fleloand hlgEway* ..',X«P' PlPS and^r and hmifock __^ j : > Wor« eruilue wo aear ror an earu. ^A%i} the poortat twljj on'the elm.trae r WaS rldgtfJt iuch'doep with pe«rl. " - • « * ^ Froih shedi(s n«wi*>6(ed Avit.h (3arfara Tlwitrff rails wtre »offtteenneedd ttorf aawwaaun''ii fJo^n, Aud^Wli fluttered down the amw. j ' '... - ^ , ' . -/"•"• .. 1 stoqd and vjjitchod by the window The.uotselcsH wdrk of-*h# &ky, - ; Aad the suiiden nurric» of Mjow-birds, . Like brow a loayeajKhij^itlg by. ' I tliotl«;lxt.of Ja mound in sweet Auburn, Whure a little headstone stood; Hew the ttakes wefe foldifig it gently,-- - . ~AB dttH^iblns^e bibes iu the wood. Up Bpoke our own little Mabel. Saying, 'iFatlier, who makud ltsnow!" ' Ami-"I told her of the^ood All-father Who cares for u$ here hrlow. ] Again I looked at the snow-fall, And thought of the leaden eky That arched o'er bur first great sorrow * When the mound "was heaped so higty, I rememiier the gradual patience ^, - That fert-froin that craud lifco snow, Flake by fluke, Healing arid hKliag The fscar-of our deep-plunged woe. .AMd again to the'ehild I whispered:. 'iThfi anOw-that ftu.Bhe.th aj^..;.- . ,—t „ Darling, the merciful Father Alou" can makfi ii'Tall." —* Then, with eyes tMt saw Hot. I kissed ber: And she kikrfng back, could not know That my kiss was given to her sister, Folde'd close under deepening snow. ^ - —jfbmn. Jilistdl Loved,. . FASHI0N NOTES. A Two^hM£the]r::. straps 9f eoru Color, -fastened b y ^ t e e L J n i e k l e s trim' large Gttvalicr hats of bvo^ra^rnma or gray " felt. ' ' ; ^ - ^ ^ ""nails rind rn^.tf^l frmgps with diahlDnd^ .shaped meslies are'made of satin cords " for trimming * camel's-hair and silk dresses, . • • An umbrella, a shopping bag,' and a traveling satcJiel-made -en"suite of terracotta, gray, or dark blue kid- are usVd bv Fretieii women wheh traveling. . ••-.- Sqiiare-cornerqd aprons w i t h 0 u t Jttl'irddedfol d^ar4:|>opuifli'-for overshirts. There aie ilourices*ijrid ip plai)ts,_u^—*he^ sides,of the skirt and long-ftowihg drjapery on the back. , •• •_ White camel's hair dresses for, the. houseJiare.-applique embroidery of garnet velvet around the- overskirt. The skirl of garnet velvet is without llounccs. A cadet'collar and eiilT.-i of Velvet, wjth looped -cords across the UreTist, are the "Eriuihiiriii's of the lwintetl'-"hoilice. Aaron Hurr as a tross^Examiner. 'A writer thus describes .the .conclusion of it-case-in' wfiichrHtirr was rfnu of_thc lawyers: The evening sejitlon opemed .Burr resumed his e'ros'sroxaaiination of ihe wiTness. It was a lest of' the pro found skill aud subtlety of , the lawyer, self-possession,, courage aiid- tact of hc"w4jness standing on the very brink TCSJ orntHeffulf. firmly and intrepidly g thq e l h ^ o f the terrible man to topple^rim^verr^Ajilaat, after' dexterously lcadinglhc^itp^gs^o an appropriate ]H>int-, Burr s^tlenlyNseized^ a lamp in each hand, and holding t h e « \ i n , .such a manner that their light f e l O n ^ was the.ideaavhicli'djew^^Winthj^jiand .stantaneously upon the fAce of t h e ' w i ^ j his followers frbin England ^ r ^ a ; time-j-iiess and exclaimerhin a ^ m a n n c r r i i k e - the avenger of bloods ^*'Gentlemen pf the4ury, heboid the murderedH- ^Wifh^sWild, convulsive start, a of a*hy ^aHc^igves'sl'arting fromsockets, lips apait>Jiis Avhple attitude evincing.terror, thtr; mftn sprang from 1 his ehair."'"V|'o'r a moment he stood-motionless, struggling to recover his selfpossession. But it was only a momen tary stmggle-, shaking ^ v e i y ^ e r y ^ w i t h * paralyzing^ fear. Consciaiis. t h a t t h e :'•"• eyes_of. ail i n the court room were fixM^t^&ci^r: upon him, reading the hidden deeds of—^Ir^Hhis'lif. e,* he left the witness stand - a n d s "/ the doer of t h e " ^ - ^ *£, court r o o m > But he/ "was prevented frpm making his escape by the sheriff. The effcejjean be better imagined than described. It struck the -. spectators^ with silent awe,; chahgihgTthe^".whole j ^ e c t of the trial in aninstant, overt! nz the hypothesis of the a t t o r n e ^ g e n - which he was conyiaced/would sendllre.ni isoncr to i h c galhKvs, sav ing fin innbecjrit^man from the deathful hands o f - a ' boWLgnd skillful perjurer. The^faTs'e witness w^s^rr^sted. two in- - j * ^ . I dictments were found agfaiast him, for^murder, another for pe was acquittcd_Joj.4»iurder ir, M&^ad^U-q^^»t^y-^"^fi^ff for perjury and one He ise- -tenced to a Irrng term of imprisonmentrfle stbo^etr/thepostoirice stoop, says an^xcJinnge,^hi^:cveiH'bcxly knew him ErlTt^nian^Elehad a farawiy~ loo^ jnS14a "S^es a n d ^ h i t of yarn on^^aoJK- of • -JheN,i&|t[ two fmgersH<rf hisr, hand,-atid kept"muttrHHrjg to h i m s e h ^ "Chopping"-4JO.W1, eggsr>lQ|hes-line--- that's the .thumb-ana first tw rcaso orsUicide^nr tfm Chiton Jail. Edrnr hd_ miftqnief^courd Kehavoan^ ^ rbnrg, Scotland, Dr. Hahyside,^leetuTcr | it,ja(ut at seaVw here the water is a milo^ \ on itifttomv in the Edinbur^ School of J a^d a h a l | deep?1' ± "-:7^S4^ •-*.-•• V,-:.-:--^ . '.vV'--^;: "*•'-—.'''*' ' ainTT ofWeste ny grovrnds forit?*1 " ' H o w tnV'Jjk'ansas *paper"teUi ' . - ;bed-qui then w^nt Bac1j^>r -tha "a -fexaa Sifting* t^hert.—BOitSft Globe. Now what did she w a n t o n the other ugers?^,' . - : . . / ^ ' \ . _ _ . - ., ^ , - We are willing ' t» take -a certain t r f ^ o c l r w newspapftr account1* eloges, b u ^ w h e n JA Ar-. ahotit.a"zjephyr onemijes, a n d we/ftin i 1- JL. -U- T^T ^ « * • ' i^=x. S * ^ i. ^ : - ^ - ,- s • : ~ ~ V . .^ ,-V T - .*+ •*K. 'ft&a'**?***' ,«<*-»r5-.."~^r. •4. ?• 4 i 4 Hearing the Lead. • . Aa old fatffcp who haa spent nftljje pnc^ boyhoodia the JJn}tid£taWnAvy and &orcijajai tfiHrhie aeryicCx w'aj'' tf*8" eussing tbsfcmany disasters which, h§\ happonedjprlate to both steam and sail lag vesselsT ^ i •' - •«• "Mark yey-iad,''ne sajd, as liia pipf nnil nrnMnrtfifctg, Ug,wifr,cloudt W y mostly happeo because the hand lead or deep-fijja^Iead and line ain't hove properly.vTheirc ain't one in ten as can heave the lead properly, -,or that knows the marks and. dfceps, and e^n sing 'the song as jt ie always sung by sailors wijo can heave the lead property-" - '"' ' "What's, the-song?;1 ^ ^ -, •"" "Well, (Tyc see, you've heard sailors at the capstan bars getting the anchor apeak pr Bwaying up the yjxfe. ~>. Well,,,; it ain't that kin(£oJ aingjng, but a sort gcr suacteniy into twenty-fire to forty TO5!HS. IT lq flttttm, yotijbWl Veigp-tD <4he eastward, and you shoal your water agaia^ and you know where you are, and eip back to the mud-holes and steer N. tfJjW., and come into portjannucki !.. 1 of peculiar musical 'drone: / The pilots 'knowlt well. It is prolonged; and if they waited, for. the _ end.to ^ j a e they would often go ashore before it was finished. But they knowjwhat's coming, and it's-'Stand by fpr stays', ready about, h a r d * lee,1 before the leadsman in-the fore-chains has got to the warning. 'By the mark three.'1 - _ ", ,„ , i'HeavingJthe lead isdiard work, awl. requires great skill and long practice. In thte navy it is true that men can be found who are-far better at this impprtant part of seji-men's duty than in the merchant service. The reason is that by'an order* o£ the navy departmentevery man-of-war, when on short soundings, where the harfd-Jcad is necessary, iB'obligedtokee.p.alman in the chains ft on both sides of the sh'p, night and day, and DKfquestions of the necessity of ' Buch service is entered int». In a mer- ; chant vessel, on the contrary, the hand- !, lead is seldom if $ver, hove, except, '• when, iiTfbggy .weather, .the . pilot , re- -ouircs it* This applies to' steamers alio.11 '• - — ''How do YOU heave the lead, and how can you tell*how much bottom you have under yon?1' Tha old sailor's-pipe had .gone out, jDUt._ after firing up and; freshening the nip he'continued: | • ' ' — " T h e r e are certain designations-on a hand-lead line-termed by seamen marks and deeps. The Tine is usually twenty fathoms, and the lead weighs live -to ie pounds. A deep-sea lead weighs fromt^enty-five tor forty-pounds. The .first two tattamshxre called deeps, and are not usuallvnmrked, except when vessel* habitually TOP^ into- gfaffal "yed tnt lead every two hours, vand >f all; sayings^re P£?bably t b o 8 f v ? f iigh work it wa« i n j ^ H ^ e a t h e r . He iff every inelfoTOhs coast* '-JH*-*; eiiliar coatt, 4sh(i»lrag gradually; iih a very marked "bottom, asd uot^A le from Montajbk-Point W ^ a n d y If you ard inside the mud-holes the Jersey coast, you' get pebbles, en if, ^uncertain of yonr position in to the eastward, j o i r *'Veni, vldi, vici,'1 and~ifs]question , •the skipperwho feared foij the loss i of h}s boat, "What dostf thou fear, when Q&t&r is on boardP" le*-r bijs disdainful a|H»?ugy (ut au unjAtPd\Vorcoj ^Ctpaar't) wdfe ought to-be fr©£ ev#n from suspicion/' are ttkely; toj be in everyone's, mquih as long as the world lists. And so, peWaps, isNApoleOn's^Vl succeeded not £ouia XIV., buT^harienaaffne,nand the iame great man*8?remark,' umagina- fe^.*.**. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ r°^ht wort', is heaviog_a lead on a steamer m M a r 4 In the Britfsli Chftnnel. One ] chap /stands on the f#recastie~w1th the lead. Then every "fifteen or t#venty feet apart mpn are stationed along the side of the steamer to the mate, jwho stands wmfui%. Theoq ohafpo hold brghts of the line, so as to be ready to clfear it in^cttse ^ 1 ¾ ^ fouling. Whe»* all's ready, t&e^mate-lie yells, 'Heave!1; The chap on the forecastle chucks the Jeaij over, and sings out,* 'W-a-t-c-h H Each man, as the lead comes under, him and the line taut repeats the cry, and finally it gets' plumb up and down under th^e r^ate. ' -j .••''.•:• /.. "What does he do?" "Do!' cried the old sailori indignantly, evidently exasperated by J^is recol- j u i d f e s potent. dectipns and taking a regular sec^nil^ mate's nip to soothe himself; •'why, he goes^ into .the pilot house and warms himselffand tells us poor devils to haul in: the wet line, tugging like an eleleave again, whole watch as a snifter to keep us warm. It's all Very tine ashore, that song, 'To heave the lead the seaman sprung, and to the pilot cheerily sung, atrufers'who contrived "to embody the.profouaa ooBfid&PWthfty fejt tttft.ft li^e of conjmand was before them, in a fejw wei^ity words. " J^iljus , Caesar's to -> Biit thb most influential of all grea$ sayings sje t^ose which combine'great force and-weight of character wj,th precepvNjxpress or -mlplied. Xh Cavbur's remarkable prophecy»j writte seyeia:and-twenty years before mfulfi11 ni«Bt, "In mv dreams, I see myse~ ~f , . , , , . - v- ^ r . a d j M i n i ^ f 4 e K i D g d o m ^ 4 ^ d ^ d ^ ^ ^ a t h^were a be ter —-the most impressive of allpr^wepts y> have faith in great national .cravifigs^1- or, again, his expressive sayingv "W politics, nothing is 30 absurd as rancor ;f' or, *4I will have no state of Biege; anyone can-govern with a state of siege,'1 will do more to kee^ Italy united^ to keep her ^vernmehts^tatesmanlike, and to ke(!pher people free, tha.n.realm* of argument from men less memorable Burdensome Millions. ParUamenUry Fr6m the London Tlmeti ' / There was a time when very bad in, thej JJnjglish Parliapieat, but :ers we^r gtect cnnseTw e^fariiamept had no, yet ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ 2 ¾ ¾ ^ established-its, supremacy^ and it is wpwii repaarkfng that manners improved from- thjartoitn e whon Parliament grew supremet aM^wJhfin It ?a&e lQ.be rfii^S" nized that thiis strpremacy could bnly be maintained^ on many great ^twstion » both (parties acted in ^concert Pepysj wtitipg on tlae 19th of December, I606, .descijribes.a queer scene *$nch hfr witossed in the IJtmse of Lofds: "My Loird BucfciDgham leaning rudely over mj[ Lord Marquis Dorchester, my Lord i)prehester reftnoved his elbow. The Sake isk©d Whether be was uneasy, orohester replied yes, and that the4 uke^urst not do this if he were any- TLpomaAJr cawTEAL KAILBOAP. J %4anA Tahiti^ JVatt* 12* 1&&2* '< 4 ^ — ^ ^ 11 1 HI. ' t r - i 1 1 ' L'I 1 • "" i&r -wttereicise.—Buckingham replied yea ho C^cagOlatcr Ocean. The marble palace on Fifth avenue, hant, and then" he tells us to go and [New York, which was erected by the and not so; much in the": by the deep sea it I,think of darj ne,' but when I* sing nights,-wet clothes' j^nenUly by fiirceTeTillier" tags/^->Thc >d. "At-the fifth fathom is a whit* ikn del or linen ragP The sixth fathom is a deep, and'the Seventh has a red m:irk Tof • bunting, flannel, or' calico'. The -eighth anct-ninth fathdms arc deeps, and the tenth is marked-bv a piece of feather with abound hole in ;i. The doventhis marked with one tag of leather or knot, the twelfth .with t\Vo tags of leather, and the thirteenth with rag 01 and half frozen- fingers 11 / The Sayings <>f Great People Spectator. George Ilt.'s sayings are, likehis-own-jior a timeimage, starap£d_ojLco] in expression, but very strongly.stampcd. It was'the same with Madamexle Pomrtadour's celebratedexpre^sion^o'f recklessness: "Apre;s nous, le deluge^ a sayjhg whichTias become part of history, partly from "itsstruth, partly from i t a j . ^ t i ^ vivid expressi9n_rjf the-seifishiinss and recklessness which "niade it historical. Europe, for sbt^is.jsajiL tp'Idread the lone'soTQe' hrruseT ^'liere the window-cur* tains have not been raised for years, andvrhrclr, to all outward appearances, is unoccupied. But Mrs. Stewart, a weak and withered old woman, lives;there attended by an army of servants. "She never goes out but to visit, the house of, Hilton, her hus.band's partner Is^^tl^auality^^ersbnale.xpjresvrater' The' third" iathom^S^uiar^ed j sjvencss' whfch, when the" Character so stamped is not poor, but haTTTnything fourth fathom is a deep, andvnot mark^Ha^^ihcent or noble'in it, that makes late A. T. Stewart at a cost of $1,000,- 000, and which contains .paintings and statuary valued a^ffn equal sunju.Jiot to mention thi Elaborate furniture, the golden chandeliers, and other items that are worth fortunes, is but a mausoleum how. The widow occupies it alone, for 8¾¾ has no one whose sQciety she enjoj's. "• Her niece, who lived with her m'flrrif d > ft nd - rftg'^h'y*^n . _ . man than himself. Dorchester said that nev lied. Witb,tthis Buckingham struck off bis hat. took him by his periwigg, anfi • pulled it aside and heldhim. TK«re is nothing so bad*a^thisTn tfi'e Parliamentary annals of the Georgian era.. Chatham is said to have been more feared than any orator of bb time, but bjs inyeetive was carefully measured. Srjeaking of Newcastle, then Prime Minister, he once asked whether Parliament sat only H-to register the edicts of one too "powerful subject? Hereupon Newcastle ns reported -to have been frightened almost put of his wits. But this was fair fighting.- There was nor imputation on Chatham's part of.igngfilS^motiyes;. he simply accused -his adversary * of—jthe4=i_^ splendid sin- of ambition. Our Parliamentary history abounds with encounters of this sort, in'irtrich mmmammmmmmm e naval advisory*board *ng ^he ttfteprifz - rmisftr ttoorrjjecooaitt JlU&QQf Wcosti diflpatch boat to cost $41 Wi. all dread A bodily paralysis, and would:m&ke use o | ev«ry contrivanoo to avoid it, but few of us are troubled abo«l a paralysis of the soul. / •OiV' Wi-*- IS_ JS P i jatftv three tags »f leather, but the fourteenth 4s ft-deep, and always waji Hathom-is'a' mark with a .whitc^ any material a piece of your shirt, pcr- • haps, The next four fathoms are all deeps. The twentieth fat horn is a mark Iwith a piece .of -lealhor with two V i e s dug out, or aYope wove in with fwp kinots. Beyond this nothing bnt a dfcep •sea lead, with a ship hove to, can^give a captain or a pilot any correctid6a of the water he has under him* In olden times, before the days^-steamers, vessels had To be far^betfer4 posted as ^ to ieir d i s t a n t from H)rore than thg. Jao* derhVsteamer. She-elm get off", shore_ uhderthe often to come/W a gr»at say i hg take ta nk- wifch-;-ft-gwftt- -*L*1 \..V deed: I^nk^LV-.'sdeelarationonhis ; ^ f » " ' ^ , r death bed to"Matkunc de-Mjuntenon,.**! imagined it more ditTfOHltto die." as though his departure, at least-njusthave-. involved a Convulsion of- n a t u r e x t u d prGtcT^rand fardweirCo'^oTver," when' b^ returned, dying,, from Bath. '.'FohKjip- "the maj)' of 'Europe, " a r e excellent specimens of the sort of sayings''''-which, though containing no thought at all, Tlicfifteenthi-aet-hing biit-a great tonseiousnesf- of .I...... ../• p O w 0 r > y^tijhmpress us more 'flTan the most vivid w|sdom or the^osTiJoig^ffant wit. This is why dignity tells f<tt so much iu a s; ring of; this kind,—for so much more, indeedyrt'haii even truth.' Burire*s grand«*enten«e oirth6 hustfngsv and executor, and live? in deadly- fear lest some ruffians may steal her and hold her for ransom, as they did her husband's bones^ She receive"s^oYnany begging and threatening letters that sher no longer opens her own mail, but it is all sent to Judge ff ilton to read and i o sends her such letters as he the thrusts delivered, whether in earnest or in jest, were often hard, but always bestowed .'according^ to fair rules, and with an absence of -that implacable animus which leaves combataots'-elfte^ mios when the fight is over, f-Everybody knows the story of Sir Robert Walpple haying a dispute withl?«ltebeyt about a~quotation from ..-Horace. Th MinisteF "'bet-a guinea, that his own version was right$> ^Horace" was-sentfor, and Sir Robert, proving to be in the wrpng, threw -down, a guinea, which Pulteney pocketed with the remark that it was the onlyLmoney ever paid, bv the Minister which was a"member could aceept without shame. The words wer^e juLOilJii the besfrHastc, p^t'hapjn ftuFhflw English the whole scene was and how suggestive of good-humored spajring Wk|i-die-gloves on! Mingling.with the-, chronicles of Parliamentary jousts, hOiW* ever, are many stories oi_xlownright, Kindliness and chivalry in debate, u tlHUks-4ic would like to see. She very often takes her meals at his hou«e, which is onlv. a few doors awav. hut never goes T/ sailing r . st any/ c^rcu^mstahces, but_ dared^ not venture^ less than twenty Jnilea of a le^ shcjre"r^To know all those marks, telFby,-the lead, w h l p i h a s ' a little taU^w"airitsjmd-to eatch^tih^sand mudoyer is^hichyou may be passing/ wfia^Wnd of bottom you^ haye: under yoy, arf&tp heave the_ lead\proper}y, above all t ikUlfhLaeaman, _ -t Ivery one almos^a^s, heard "of r t h e skip^r-w^o plied betweeb-^Boston^.a,nd Nantucke^^oh--^Well, hecabin a flower-pbt-filled with Nantucket. He in his where he was alway bottom of the lead, bowsed up his jib pri ^ assenger put the bottom" **of lead Q flowerpot, andt after pTeten_d|__our'-min whom mere ajg^aran^es Sayings, however>x<lellent, ing'to heave it, handed it to the captain The -captain tasted ltagusual, and then rUn wildly up the companion way•. o n l - w t c"onfey in them anyl deckt-^xclaiming,'l^et go the anchor?" — "• • • "' •------« Nantucket's sunk^ and here we are right over my old woman's garden." As a matter of fact steamers run along-this "coast commanded by men whose almost only guide is the lead. Tliey heave it e i ^ V e \ h a i l all hang sepalatelv," or 'Continually day and,night, as isdoiie" dit' meh^f-w^rTwhether'there appears to even that fat6 without being attended by stwo, trusty servants.'; Her millions are iTm^cns to -her, and her life could ^ot be-mofcsinhappy Tlian it is. Her ohl friends•aitelnrp^d at onetime to persuade her to. re^Trtur^ society and she tried it but found no enjoyment and relapsed into seclusion; what shadows we pursue!'' -makes • an" even greater impression on the imagination than the other sentence: . "1 do npXknow how to draw up an indictment ngii'fr-* " - ^ - 1 ^ p""r/i" "- """f ^o'-q"^ ^ embodies half the political wtedom oi. the second sentence, but because j t r e - when referring to-4he-death of ^iinoihe-r-|their _ candidateT "What shadows we-ttierii!i.d(jj&w,\intefi^ into the river as did Thomaa.^Hilson of Philadelphia,.-'recently, During .the of a callsiiurke and his soaring imagination raofe impressively to the", mrfnd. Even Lord Chesterfield, wi^i-a'li his thinness and superficiality^tnakes his mark upon us dfrectly he begins to delineate himself., "There is a certain dignity to be tt Up in pleasures, as well as in pusine> ss^%nd''Knowledge may give weight but accomplishments give * lustre, and ^rnany.more,>ople, j g e ' - ¾ . ^ ¾ ^ ft p r ^ t o the^alls are boatmen, who. f] pSMCE,so exactlra^a^^otightfully-and] * ^ i ^ j P ^ ! n ^ ^ S u , r\™+ th^ consistently anxiousadoutappearances that they jtnpress us almost^s, much as *•-- -* w ft dohnson/s yiyid self a^niVLcJi nobler kind. In pre6ar3W.?yt ""^y ftkupst as muchj aTP m*s tlfe^same reasb>^that by p yvho'Hv^d in attpear in stfon^relief n o i men tothro _ e recolT A than LITCS Lpst at Niagara. much larger • number of persons' is „ generall^--supposed have lost lives ntJSiafrara Palls.. though -which students of Parliamentary history must'always dwell with a sincere pleasure. Coming--to_recent times, nothing Mr. Disaf t^rthe- • could- have been better than r a i l ' s pauetryric on Cobden. lattor's death, than Mr/-Gladstone's references in Parliament/to the death of Lady Beaconsfield. On this occasion the'Liberal leader quoted tho words, "sunt lacrymaj rerum. et meutem mortalia tang'ufit.'' which- Fox-Jhad also ^notnt'l in^TXOti during Pitt's last illness. Jackson. .!,* Ann Arcor .. YjftllanLi....' -Wfttne June. O, T. Juuo ... ictrolt ..y... •Sunday .excey.ed. . ' t i d i l y : O. W. KCOCLts, O. P. «t T. A.. -Chiccgo , J'-.aiJ itir «.StuMl&r I excepted/ •= II, li. UKDYARD, Gen. -"•IE refusing at the same time .aware that his great rival (though 1111- was actually j vmgj to support an amendment to'the address'^hich was going to be moved by Lord He^yd'etty. Mr. Disiaeli was not long in ref)aVmg; Mr. Gladstone's generous t-ributo of ^respfe&t^or he a.1. ed to him as th« cnmienrintinibyi oj past (paarter thirrlouse," and* the same coniplitaiibt was paid on a>uo£Bfer occasion to the pres ent Lord Derby. thenl.orHI Stanley, who centum.more man ^ t b & ^ . ^ n w hateyer points they. hxtt .persons^have_gonejQver the fails^ mirrht-differ, everyone would acknowl- • Of-those who go over the American/ M i s theMwdie^are^eldor^ reeoyered- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m ^ r m ^ l ^ ^ while those who go aver the Canadian falls-usually a r e r The reason assigned for the everlasting disappearance of persons who go over the American falls. is that the—jagged rocks^vhich lie hidden in the whirl and foanl at their feet hold them i n a perpetual embrace, or grind them to -pieces. It is said that the larger proportion of -tbose-w-ho fall crossing and recrossing the river thousands of times, acquire over-ctm'fidence in their knowledge of the current, anfl. finally become so indifferent'to the danger that sometime, when least anticiit, they find themselves helpless ie"^^urrent ami rapidly driltdownr^ to^certam^d«atk naught, whic^ do >rtrait are seldom vividly associate their truevauthors. How many^J our rem . ers will remember who it-wi{js that said, "Nothing is certain but death' *iiut taxels;" or, "We /niustaH-han£ together, Soon aftct 0 had tak' Probables f the great raiicoad a trhOyestward las: e v e n ^ ' I t is better -to wear o\it than to ^ ^ ^ ^ . ..«., .--- —- - t J > _ .- . J rust' out," which?last does represent ti*e be any heeessityfor it o r . n o t . ; T a k c a e n e r g , . 0f a certain kind of tdm.perasteamer regularly plying-between h e r e ^ ^ b u t e n e r g y so^commo^r that-it. and Savannah or Charleston, for in- n^rkaratlier aclass^ha^n an individual stance^ Her captaia has to run that Beiprjamih Frauklin said the two firstvtessel, leaving ^New_Yp^^Wai.i^aLn j j ^ i n g s , and Bishop ^nmberland^^he e^urHr^stStto find anyone,in a companvxjfTliterary men: \ - v«ssel, leavjng JM ew x orx »v^«__uarw*iu mymgs, _ ancl Bishop j d u r of "ffie day, and the^mheTHrjjort - ^ - ^ u t w e shbuItT b< similarly, and ho,is expected to arrive- ' a certain hour of another day. If »he TA. ho Tit •«• 1 be fine he has QQ difficyilry;, ^5ba$t altmg he runs_ck>sely ds /well with lightouSes^and he knows every one \ of them. But l^theweather13e .with no chance to 6e%^ lightor^lfiake , an observation, then itjjeij^mes neccfc jary for that capt know what boV jeath^him. and what it tolls Jui&<^and he/canH tell that leaves hurkfrd iff fine wcrt of femon and &~ sailor re- After chewing a l i g h t i n g h i t j p e ^ a m , ^ ^tejffwith an ohj V who cotild haye4»r61notmced on the spot ^4xxJ^omjajay"one of the three was to attribttteX Qn the other handvWtTselra misappropriate 'sayings-^b^tainiiig much;ie*s that it isjswfftn while to. remember,; if ^only^hey vividly p o r t r a y a raemorabie^Tgui*,—like Frederick tEo Gj^aVs indignant, "WollLihr laffljg ebon?" ("Lfe^yotliellows want to livl* f^ugv<rri^jyiien.Lhi^,soldiers shelved «^OmJQ>eO- dwhtalT-.n atiof-l -ta^j wing shntdown, - or Gambetfa^vperemptory, ^''11 fandta in the open a i ^ " says ouae soumettre,'oi^so,; 4¢ m e U r e «, 1 °tf*ty. Evidently tal«a; Marshal JkiacMahon's 'Government of Cbm,bat".'_H«s, tho^wostf"impressive falL a^g«Qtleman yvh^^^ewHhe porter oT^thcpario>ca^ 4a fwhiclrsp^rtroidLhe journeyvvasmade^Biet him and s "Well, J a m e s v ^ ^ - h a companyjhe other dS; ^-^*YeV, tj&hr" ^ "Pwjsti'me 6e gayeyou a $10 note^f \fiSot quite^ sah/'* ^ " V I didn't see no five, "Whal4 Didn'tije^Tye you over $1?" ''^I^ejfac mc riviflatr^t all. V - . _ ^ F a ^ c e n t , eh? Well,' that was the TneaRest t h i n g l ever heard of. dge the fight hi)norable gentlemarrto had produced. •to A wealthy but very parsimonioas Maine man two or three days before his deatfy, awoke in the evening, and, turning to the Watcher at the bedsjde, asked: "How much do they giveyou a night?" "Two dollars and"a: halft* was tb6 reply. "Well, you needn't come anv more; I can't stand such a sum a* that, atrdlie didn't f • - Coaches were introdueWTnto England7 n 1564. .'•• : • • *• •;—-— PILLS, CURESitk-Headache, Dyspepsia, U** Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THGJL00D. ,- If OTICE*-Without «,«urttdeofdoahVger? mott'i-PUla are themott popolar of any on them*r- *eL H»vtag bMn befow tho gabHefara qnartepof a conUry,and baring always performed nowtag. •as promW for them, they merit the 1000051¾¾ they hare attained. Fi*C9». ""^" *-*—- ~ Fe>M>e^rit4xnggiatfc - - / • • * Henn^tffl Mandrake Pills wmcaeji'B Drug sttue^ always to stock it JVellj ^aUuste l$b he WAS'VatchiAv fluT^lT de time, from de co^Srofdiis eyeXan' I shah^. feel broke to get decnews (ilat I hashina promdtr ^ F ^ u n . sftpeVintjBiident.'' 0 so, but you see yon can t sich "bis men. "Ireckon / WrJItTfln ^nght to .ttifcigtfc gkeryjj fenco to*. _t$e_ wontan w>r«idered ©pen air 1 .J*ZZ ~ ' -, m _t • { ' v • V i u . h ^ w M * ., ' . ^--- •"' r ** -^*^^-» • . . • • • * - m :^>Kr' "'J -.A'!••."• 1 • V * ••-. . • ^ ' • ' • • • ! ' • • ' • . ;• 1 i^id '"T 1^14^^¾ ^ ¾ abodrxar^'all.fresh ai^d ttfiw. Prices ar^SlwayP^^^easoaabl^ TVe b«pf» & 'merit a 1 beral share Qf the public patronage. Callapd see Tifc y**ir" m kamsm • * - h - f * * = •>S:J# !|5£ \ -JK ..~*v •rafriV^T-feT "ffT -pfy» " ^ V r 1 ¢ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . ; ^ i 5 R O M E 4 V I N C H E L L , EDITOK. •~r red nt the Poatottee, Pinctfaey, as !*1 , . class yiatWr- _ , J /• |g==— TQP1CS* <tf THE TIMES. . ^ - , — , i « , | . | , / : A N extraordinary security was offered by a man who recently advertisod in a Berlin newspaper for a loan. The... Advertisement ran-:bs follows: >'A medical student whose.raeans are exhausted would like to meet with some one w h o to complete his studies, atrfs, mqtiewU* tftte of. interest. If nec.e^a'ryTTiiJwpuld t guarantee at once to marry his js^e v o r ' s dajughter, or, if he prefers it, would give ^ u n d e r t a k i n g to do so on passing ~^hh#a*ki examination. '.\. only at, short distance from m Around l ^ w e r e two ciYcleS of rainbow ljghjk and iolor, the outer oaei'^aiHtly; $£iijagjha& eqmpared with the„i inner, one, which was bright and clear aud distinctly irjr. descent. Around the head of the figure -vras a beautiful hafc> of light, and from the iigiiito iteeljHdiot rays Of colors normal to the p^dy. T h e sight startled me mor£ thairnVcan now ieh\ I ilirte'w tip my hands in astonishment, anoVper/- ,haps, some little? fe»rr^»d nt *HS moment the spectre seenie'd^ to move t o - ward m e . In a few minutes I got over my fright, and lilienf ^afterr t h e ' figure nad^fadeu a W a j v l recogniied. the fact at I l i a d enjoyed om*o'Mhe niostwoiF deifitt " phenuiiieim o f uaturq. Bimce * 7 T H E u}uje,.though it leads- a life of toil and privation; has so many opporr tunities to illustrate its treacherous and malignant spirit and is so admirably fitted by nature to improve them that* bn the whole, it probably is not an unhappy beast.: "But'this_ providential compensation" does not apply tb mules .employed in coal mines. The P" aaad-^eading Coal anil Iron C o m p a n y employs no fewer t h a n 1,100 of* these ([MecT creatures under grounTiT^SXRi: , m a n y * ^ t i i e m do nbt see day from oi jear fb~an the" light of ler. On being a t l a s t drawrilrp^from t&eir subtefr ranean prisons they ar^toia^ly ^biindedby the transition from darkness>e4ight, 1" and this affliction is often permanen Moreover the men and boys who have charge of them become so expert and jjrily that only a t long intervals does a ^ m u l e succeed in kicking a victim into U. thes <ffeat3ereafter. M R . J O H N GUaE, a, rich citizen of V i n e l a n d , N ^ J-V is -desirous of seeing a crematory; er,e^gd..in---t4Mit .town, and (>ftArq t^ p'n^t^bijt;e g/)0q toward its con^ struction and two acres of land adjoin- -rngrthe O a k Hill Cemetery for a site.- & - . MrTTCJage is eigfity years jolci, and must therefore'cxpcQt, in-the course of na-^ tare, to be in need of a grave o r a n urn' himself before long, anu lie evidently prefers the latter. To JhlTobservationthat the Le Moyne furnace at Washihg- T e h m . finds little to do he replied: " T h a t l s ^ o t the question. The more Crematories tltereare erected the more widespread:: m i l thes^d^sire/for cremation become. The erecuoTi-^of- crema-: tories is the 'headway t o w m b a t p o ^ u k 1 ' " prejudice against [.their use. Nothing would p r o v e - a g r e a t e r blessing to future generations' than.'the passage of a law compelling-ail "Jbodies to be burned instead of allowing;tt4aa. to be interred in then, w e h a ^ e seen it oliceor twice from ak, b a t i t has ntivor created such an impressioti upon me as : l f did that evening whea I was doing service as a holiotroper, all qilone, on tfee •rtmt seemed sJow and 'patience top of Arc Dome.1 X. -+-— haye been V a t c h e d was welfftlustrated In the dispatch from Governor Yates, of^llifioiy, to President, Lincoln urging -the immediate issuance of a proclamation of emancipation during t h e dark days when th#-President's m|nd was . more full of that question than of a n y ^tfaerr-^-And fehft aublhno patie^ofr to S t o r m s a n d P r o p h e t s . The New York Tribune of the Bth i n s i , thus expresses-itself .concerning the late severe storms: I t would have been a ^reat thing for Wiggin's ox Venj-. nor if either of them had predicted a tremendous upheaval of *he elements during the fh^st tiVd or six days-in February. Both of those shrinking prbphiii realise as" much if their^ eyes chance to fall upon the accounts of the storms and floods which have .made ^ u e h havoc throughout the west during the past few days. Indeed, if Wiggins -llth-e^March, his-laurels as- a prophet wonjdJae a k e a d y won>-_He tmay b e - a l l right as it is; lie may^get his breliminary blow on Friday next and jhis planetk e r o n M a r c u 11- he is evidently very^'sure of i t in the serenii confidence of his o w r h m d ; but we, who are n o t able tonndersftrrK^us sys't'eni so d e a r l y , , confesS-to some misg^h<lngs.—^Cott^the disturbances of the past le'w^iM* loc^k vcrj' much like the ones he i s l r t t e r in March." We eamestly trust tl be" the case i for \yhileit .»ssnd be a per sonal disappointment to fWiggins, it \yould be a great relief to the rest of the w o r l d s If there .is-ao worse-storm com-. ing, the result will-simply be the wiping out of Wiggiiis; if. on the other haixii, he secures his storms on Friday and iu March^she-result is very-likely ,to js& the wiping.out-of"the larger part of tl\e whole human race. Highly as Vve value -Wiggins, we'ilnist adim't thrtt hisv loss Wouul be the-less of t h e tw6: N """ The poinds".of resemblance 'between t h e recent s t o r m ^ m r t l i e one lie is pre> dieting in MarjtJi'arts' very s t r i k i ^ g ^ A l l the, incoming steamei'.s re])ort v^jry heaVrweather at-sea. There is a great deal ol^wind upon the surfttce of the. migi/)' deep. Man)' ocean disasters are alsoTecorded, and a considerable number of ships-have been lost. That was* Wiggins' lirst^ point*-~4Ie^ wanted' all ships kept in J port o,n the dates of his MaVch storm/ Then ho said, -in languag^^ i^Wch was ttseH a hurricane,that the "plan>t^vould ^e>shaken from se'a to sea arfd-fron^pole'to pole.1' Something very-like this •^Thiff-KatJon^H Bhjune^ c t ^ t o l f t o prfeperty will .never jl|>6 adv e t t X t b Z S e w York ' r S W i ^ f f e r s Th« p r o b W is ; a eWmpll<jated m m . - Shpipioym its-« Woii.fi«n^ v^w^«. n , i v a a t A ^ n not easy of solution./- We, are we r t a ^ «ufeVt>"hVsl the Veil-timed, words,; Ojif aUltfismien diffejj; Utile, \^o'•mustjkrtness,; from the statesmen of o^i*«""nations an|d other periods. Thj^rt arc not ejido>Ve4 with p/emo-wlsdom; they arenotinfalliblev on^rtrfoi'it' political problems^-aml we ould nbt b e the uneasily active, the entally alert and propulsive.people a t ^ y e a w r . ^ k i we not hav«M*uon pro« mils «oming before i# in constant sucjssion- Tr-ftonjb of these problems have ever_been solved by ^ master stroke of ^fe^ius ;or the g l o ^ ofj a^sudden great inspiration. They have been laborious-- ly and pamf oIT^'^prked out throjigli .much" misrQpresentauoTi^f methods and ^i«nnnf»f»ptmn of motives, by |prQeeSHea lifedidUs.^ T h e im- Wtttclt qasy oi sofuuon./ . . - . . . - however, Uiat it never wil^be^s^llyed'by the admission of Utah as ^etato'withoUt ^ome very definite provfisiOn • against Jwlygamy,- For tuo-rost, jwe believe the -iHktlun will be patient, and as in other complicatious*~woKk-it*- -way o u t i>erhaps slowly, but in the end certainly. And, thoJ3emo<jrauc doctr|ne,of noii-in-, terfereuce wilknoj bo permjt£wHo work the same misefiTSjjn wiis case that it did in reference to *he slavery question. ^rwr lli^v «Bmutlmus which more ;than to anything-..else we are indebted for tliejiual sohHjon of the ereat problem theu4n han<i w;a4«4|ua41y fijstrated in the \yise, deep playfulness of Mr. Uncolufs answer: "Stand still, Dick, and see £he salvation of t h e Lord.". The greatest problem wp ever had to-wrestle with, since wo became a nation was that of slavery,. All sort« of attempts to solve it by "swddenjjient. lwnicli Galen calls **iTft- « e r t a i » f ^ « u f 0 ^ ^ ^ 8 1 ^ ^ 1 1 is Pso-essentia) ty hu- Ti..„,ii... m a n htt^pjn j,8 S t h a t indeleuce is jititiy: considered as the niotfcci(of miseijy. / A S t o r y p f a Q u a r t e r . 4'I gave you a quarter, sir*" sa|d a^ elderly woman, with a n acid smile rewa%'<. y iJi^ y p n r w i l throughr her glasses a t an olu sea oajttaH* who had j u s t deposited her f a r e 1¾ the aash box of a Madison avenue stage. He started up. and rushed to the-box just in time to see the- quarter disappear through the trap. He"taWM*d~ffti'ound in confusiorf and/said that he didn't liotice the money a»d: t h a t he thought it was all right. Thou he hammered at the glass open- ½g^fof thta dttVo»t mu\ twkodfOr twenty cions were made without result.- mistake," a n d he The're'-' were^ comoromises of every riety. Our Washmgtons, tTeffersobs and Adamses puzzled oVer it in the first period "of our history; orQf Clays, Webhad, put his champion racket on the 3d j ^ r s and Qalhoun^^attacked i t ' niore and"4tli of February instead Of" on the feYfnestlyZbut nn«ticces5fu%.ini;h^-n^ctr and,at,the-beginning-^4>f4he third, Mr. laborw.1 under the delusion that he had 'dTf?6y£f^.thersIIofT' and easy process of working i£$>ut-in ninety days. The nation reached it finally by no inspiration whatever, but only -through the travail of its soul. ' ; . —The problems of reconstruction aftd- >fim>hce-^of rehabihUiting the rebellious states and of _ raising an irredeemable currency to a par wltli;g\)TttJSnd"es"lab\}? g the credit pf a government serf ousiy-KU,paired by the burden oi a tremendousTjHtional rdebt—wi^re less laboriously and p^t»fully solved. But the solutfo'aof these • c ^ m N b y tedious processes... and.', not by siulen>Sigpiration. Concerning" recoiistructioii. rrfe»uient ~lhe g r o u n d / IN; Caitle^District, a t a pojnKabout jive miles north of Virginia, N e v . ^ ^ a deserted tunnel which makes a. con-^ ^gtant and most singular pro^eslragainsfc its^^wn^existence. The excavation was made fourSy6ftrei ago iu thiLsldti of u — N e w Hampshire,;from from Spaini T h a t , is evidence of a pretty^generfl sli&king of the~planet, and in tu^rhands of an able claimerlike ^ i g g i n s migmr^hoturned to great use. * ' a n y t h i n g of tmT^kind happens in steep hill. W h e n - l h e y had penetrated ttie-hlll about fiftetiirfeetthe workmen' ourselves far enou^ .I|.wiU.mftkft-Uu\-ju£^«fcit. But whatever the resultcut .into- a mass of soft c l a y 4 h r 6 u g h & which they struggled twenty-five^fee^ further with the aid of timbers, and then gave up" the'job. Being Jeft to its own devices, the tunnel proceeded to, repair damages. I t very plainly showed that i t resented^ t h e . whole business, as ;ts iirat move was to pusn^ut_aji the iiin- & f i b e r s and dump^them down theKUL—I did risk stop at*thaV-but projected fron» its mouth a pith or^stoppeiLof ^clay th& full size of '^he excavation. This, came ou^'iiorigontally gome may b e in March; th*fact4s pretty clear now t h a t neither of t h e celebrated" Canadian prbphets "foretold \)m>severest storm we have had thus far. All through the west i^jSn^owed very heavily oh^l riday, and fieSee.winds prevailed. .Railways* were ked^froH!'Og^en/to-OhieagOK^ 'On turday came a thaw with pouring: rains which sWelled^tEe divers and seni; disaster -througa t n e towtiy*efr a jhalf 4oze% states. Nothing o f a l l fhis was loretoia by these prophefsTaTieast so far as we hfl.TR st*nn. Wlial t.hft inrlftfafitra- Jaie Wiggins has done in'private'letters we have no means of knowing. • Wiggins is a hard man to corner. He has a lot of handy predictions in re- '4 • * eight1'. feet,7ft»- -serve--which he can draw upbn^ at_any_ mgh^te-fook about- a^id see what had Hkag^- If, he does^_nof get a stor.m m t the^miners, when it Broke it off and r6nfcekdown"iiie^ Blope. I n this way it has beengo>ag^on until there are jjoriginal prediction one pli his^tortn K / hundreds of tons of c l a y ^ ^ j h e fb^pt ~Qi the hill. A t first it require a week for a plug to come out and bre off, tjien a month* and so on, till now the ihassss are ejected only three or four Jimes a yesr^ yet the motion continues, and to-day the tunnel has the better of the^gght by a b o u t four feet. .ft* JvtfV* *l*s/ • * • - . • . . t y . . - " - T H E famous, fepeetre of: the Brocken /wjiicii fjequently-appears jn the Hiirtz ipurttains seldom visits this countjgTr but'lt^w^s. seen not long ago from the Toujabe^rSttge^tn N e v a d a % - M r r R r ^ : "Marri-oit t^h'e Co^t^and, Geodfttir. Snrs. vey, who gives this a^o3rntjof t h e atr mn^pheric phenomenon: ^Sufl^Ieiiry, beneath me,''I saw* myself by tt^Qnster figure of a man ^standing. }ta wait air before me, upon the t o p of a tfleaTlySt^c\^^inT>n^^ . •. hftji. biu/tlif'^fuf ;yir of, fhfi^allpy^ie'foivr / for.^restljpgr.t place. / Tiuf>fi^iire; \vjls^ la^pened yesterday^ Earthquake shocks Wew^epocted from ^ ^ ^ o f j J , e Utast, the pmpo^-- Mittrnh, tffl vpnfnrP! tn (lip 'u\tn pro^lificy ig^ygp^e^t that h e 'th^finan-efa! c Q i l a ^ r r o f - m g a n d - t h ^ wmnan^gotin and opened a seal-skin picks it up in another. On Friday, for'example, he is well pfotec^&ik^He, said in the ^yery severe storm wUl-strike the Atlantity-eqast on t h e ^ t h of F e b r u a r y . " Later he cted that a heavy storm woujki pass" Nort vAmerican continent on he would' stand or*fall ^y~*t«^ But the North American dontinent i s I ^ ¾ f f e r e n t l h j n g from t h e _ _ Atlantic coast, ^ r ^ M W g g l n s - 1 ^ * ^ ^ ^ " ^ ! ^ ^ ntxtthe411ustr^us-astron^te«aE^w« k a o i ^ - c - i - *~n^ him to be we might suspect^inv<of an < -Attempt to * 'hedge.'' ,It w il relnarkable day on Fridayif t h e not a ^ t o n p somewhere ihe surface of the NortJi'Anferican continent. Of course if there is otre-anywhere between; the A/cti<5' oceon ahcrtfie Tsthmus of Paiiama, it will be WigginS's.. A man at a hotel fell the whoi».Jength of a fjight of stairs. Servants nisheuto'' h ^ p i c k l y m UP. They asked him if he was \ as I *tood k>6kthg'pyer thxi^astexisans^^itot. ' ^ N o , " he replied;"*'not a t alL confronted t'Jn^ttsed t o coming .down ' that;"way? I'm ty.Jifa^ipsiiranee agent.,1—BoStonost." "r', BaBrtnitHasseClrifi^sAv'ftii diamondsTiaped 'ffieshes apelria^e of"^atin, ° corils f<n* trimming canicrs^^ar^ dressest - ^ - "<:~ '< .",.. JJVC Johnson and his advisers ha'd whattE believed tbe siffe andofxtysolution:- Senator Sumner and those who acted with him stood at the other extreine with another uxwhich the^htul equal Confidence. Each was" the short and easy way. Through neither of them was the problem arilvpii, if- inMppri wo m;ty VX'htUl'e cents in change, but • the driver wanted ttHinow how lie was going to ge]t down into the: box a n d got out the qparter. H« was sure ho "wasn't going to] pay it out" of JaiSLown ptwket, and trust'toiucE*" to get. it back from the company. If tlie passeifger wanted it she eoulcl g o t o the office and get it. ^ .. The old mariner said, "Blast y o u r eye^ if you be so mean, I'll pay for njy" began to j>sh in his pockets for t'.ie money-^wtiilc the worn^n, looked like a picture of injured inhocensg, and asked a'nother passenger in. a bitter tone of voice if the one who had taken h e r quarter" was not connected With the company. -- x —:--=^=^M__^ZTL_:: *'Me?" exclaimed the honest old blunderer, Whose cohfiision was mcreasing because he "couloT'not fiml his change. ' B l ^ s s y o u l dqr^vt belong oil land. I ' l l pay you -back this money, though, but I don't believe I've got a cent".' ---— Hi* completed his vaih search, and 2'but an old memorandum book, Her To think p r o p e r l y / o n e J n p t Thmir-trt^ dopendently, *canilidly, | Una consecutively; only in this way can a train.of reasoning1 be conducted successive1}-. Gharactftr ia not cut in marble - i t is not something solid a n d unalterable. It is sometjiing living and « h a u g i o g w and inay become diseased as our bodies do/,- ^ .. ]L.. - There n*ver did, and neVQir WlfJi exist anything permanently noble anil' excellent in a character which,, i s a stranger to the exercises ^Irosidnteiself;..- denial. ; * _ — ; He that waits for an- opportunit\'.to do much a t on.ee may breathe <oin bis life'in^die wishes, anLr'.i"egret, in tli^; last hour, his useless intentions and bar1- ren.zeal.r ^ Talk to women as ht»ch as you can. This is the best school, i t is t i r e / w a y ' to gain ttueney, because you need not askva what you *ayi, ind. luul" better not be sensible. ' —'...1 | -Time is short, your obligations,; infinite. Are your houses regulated, your children instructed, tjje afilicted relieved, the poor visited, the-work of piety accomplished. ,v> ' Noth!ng:;so increases reVertmce for others a s a great sorrow to one's self. ,'4 It teacliesjone the depths of h u m a n nature; -i I n happinessi we are 'shallow- ami deem others so. The Christian should b e - U. •%. asked her f o T ^ c ^ ' l h a m e amtaddrussr saying that he would call there that night-and leave' the TBQjiey caretni lipw he mingles-with the world, or his Christian profession, like a sword exposed to moisture, if it does n o t lose its edge, eyen now to call it solved throHiik Umtativye processes It was only through blundering^ and the slow discovery, of bhradersV with the still slowerXecdi?iiition of them>th.afr we worked o u r way out of ^ll—that. maze and tangle. I n matters of finance , honv many inspirations did our statesmbn have! How many short .and easy processes there, were to get pm-selyexout of debt, resume specie p a y m e n t ^ and establish upon a sound and ptjrfnauent basiathe National credit! One of the earliest was. Mr. Pendleton's scheme, t o pay the debt -ta\ greention issue of ~Mr. Bland, of Missoufir unlimited silver currencvy,; with an infinite variety or plans—all inspired —intervening. But we came to sol venay-Ttnd through no statesman's inspiration; onl^th-foaglrthe; paiuf ul-fexperi The bid Captain "took off his trat arilF looked volumes of thanks. He was tod to established credit at lastj hapyy to,sp(Sak, and he kept an eager lookout. Here's one coming." he said, tago stoppedrHandy-a well-dressed subseq"uetit liquidation- AJur expenehce in the solution of these probletas might reasonably teach us that_ the Tnspiration of statestoanship is a very ^>oor dependence for «the sudden settlement of great public questions. We do *tiot look for any immediate satisfactory solution of the Mormom problem- Some of us relieved thSt -with -the-~opeiiing of the 'Pacific Raif- ^.^,,.^, i n 1869, ibiLconsequentjrruption of ' ^ e c t k e s " into Utah, and w h a t it anticipated Would be aii d«radiation of the Territory with the light of the'nineteenth century?s civilization, the"shamo and disgrace" of polygamy wouW disappear, if indeed ttte whole system-of- Mormonism did not fa^e away and-disappear. 'But t h e Territory- has been .yjJBU.to Gentile, jmmigTatibn^ now- foV nearly_ fourteen^ years* and so, far.AS qan W : learned the" Mormon Church is stronger with the institution of polyga-r m y more firmly rooted thasv. ever be-, fore. Laws against* polygam^ "-4iave been enacted by Congress a t various ' " ' e s , b u £ with-no visible result. We arently as "far as ever from e&- t a b l i s f i i n ^ - i h ^ f a c t that for t h a t Territory. T^lygan^lshra^crime. Nor can any intelfigent person lo^Nipcin a Sunday's jCiingre^aJacjijnjJie^orsl^i^ at Salt Lake City andobserve thet»ficon- Witli been " ow never mind, said she in. ii mincing way; "it only'teaches (me a lesson after I'll pay rliy own fare." «'Oh, I'll bring youJthe money, mamj^-' I just happen to be*out of it now.'J^cfid he placed the memorandum bo0^upon_ his knee and said politely, *>WiiatV the me? I'll get the mouey-to y o u . " well,1 ' she said,-^'let it gp. I t ' s all VitcyTri>vI/v-e leartfed a lessoii. I ' l l pay my ownTftf^iiere^ftt She.repeatoil th an air of one.-who knew swindledl..and ->vanted. other-s it ,." *"•" .' ;.. ., ' ' . / " T h e old Captain, with flushed cheeks, asked again for her iiame? and she : at length gave it, but a's a parting shot, i'upcated that slio'had Itku'ued a lesson. - 'Well, m a ' a m , ' lie said; *I am "ready to make all amends, but l,get a lesson too; and while l>nx not a. saying w h a t i t is so much, I've got it all the same.' A pretty young woman,- with eyes .that began to soap beneath t h e shade of a big fur hat, could not repress h e r ' delight'at this, and she said, in the softest tone of voice^.to t h e old Captain, ' 1 ' l l t e l l y o u , sir, what to do. We'll coHoet all the fares that come into t h e e-up-this .atHBf Religion is\ TT ^ f • pensabfc element in any human c'haracr r e ' tejc-;: There is ho ]iving-«-ithout jt. It' i s t h e tie that .connects man to his Cjeator, a&Ttholds hini'to His throne. That age of the church wtiieli was most fertile in nice questions* was m o s t ^ barren in religioH, f o r it makes people think religion to be only.: a m a t t e r of wit in tying and untying knots.•-' f .Timidity creates cowards and never wins silceess. I t is a strong and abiding faith' in onv'a.; p'wii/abifit^- t o perform. - th^rriJveTe^ri thouoht coul.ijpnot be surmounted.- i4 a necessary and intfe- -that otherae- nm1 a n d t h a t will save you fnrtlrerr1 trouble. r . joeng-girl explained wrhat had happened, and the new passenger said, 'why,, certainly.1 Five cents went Into:fee purse of U acid smile. .'Fifteen cents charity. —Carlyle says that one cannot mov& ft--- ^Step"withpnt meeting a duty, and^that The fact-of mutual helplessness is provedby the very fact of one's existence. No , man livethrto- liimself, and no.man dieih to himself. _ , —We often—Avonder jthat our men of .wealth do nofrgive more subjects of na- - tive Interest to our - artists, and ' try to--- ----- fill their walls with more of. the riches pf our own "rivers, lakes, vales and ^ -^with—ait- -mottftmimv more now, said the'o-hf.Captain, shaking his head, 'and we're safe.' He sighted two more r»Trtl his glee increased. They, "bqth laughed hearti-ly-iit sympathy %yith the joy oi the old Captain, as die. saw J u s dVbt^ecrealeirto.fife cents. T h e , remainder was soon 'collected frpriT another passenger, and, finally t h e m=- iurebrwomari^&ghted without a s o f t e t t . f ^ n d _ i n ^ L ^ f t ~ L J™^2 ed glance or a parting courtesy. T h e old € a p t a i n looked after her a M xsaid, 'That wor astress of w e a t h e r ^ I didn't go to do it b u t I'd got her money^tojier this night, I didn't tell her the lessorr-I learned but I hope she'll r e m e m b e r t h a t one she learned me. - There was a laiigh, and as the young woman who first suggested the way out of the difficulty was about tp leave; s h e smiled a good-bye a t the ""Tteajrty old e q - $ ^ and said i n !a hoarse* vojee ip a man sitting, opposite: _ /-- " W h a t a daferenee-^jere ' i s / ^ a w i x t women: wonderfiiHiin'tit / W h y t h e B u l l d i n g DJ derantfe in that great assembly to: persons wnose only claim to legitimacy upon~the" legality of polygamous without Deingconvincea of the imposMbi^tykifDrocurin^ the assent of that people toIjfTjslaw \^mcho!enounces tfeemas illegitimate^WlQ^ronounclng; polygamy a crime. -r itv is-4nH^aspect of the question which we fear little considered. It seems to u its most troublesome feature.' Stf^ problem presses for solution, andj& ttien. whq^thpugh uninspiredy^iire sin No, sir^l <?ere;. upon it. One t h i n ^ a t l e a s t t s certain; that Mr. J e r e S ^ i a c k V t h e o r y ... , v recently prwmuigatcd/tp the Ju^iciary^nry^tratle j j ^ n i m i t t o e of the ,Hduse, ~ before ybptS i i e ajipijared -a>s c&UnseJ'y U^kt^^COngress' has no right t ^ n t o r f e ; r ^ ^ t 2 t k € b - , t e r r i - iries in m'^tters riiktipg to ,marriager 1^0 J/OC, ^itwg: MV "Why are^you moving yemr sf gdtrd^to such anuncojnmercial par; the city?<4£a* asked'of a merchant. "i)on*t liklrthis house; t h i n F l O f fail and well thinlTJ UFC. "> - **>-': ••-'-'" '^'-L "This^is a good house? situafed; in fact, one of th ijQc4he»oUy,"- • { "ThVstand m a ^ b e - ^ t r right, but t h e puse, asJjM»y proof*: a H l > l t [ " "4, t h i r i r p u b l e . T got - I ^ J ) i g i « s u r a ^ S t e ^ d . t r i e d a-doxeQ times a f ttno lb-»um»rrn» if?fixMi ll\ya Kt>Ujlin<v Kbumt f f a i l e d non- istible ' M a n ' Vvitli all his.nboasted, strength "of" Tnindrnct»ds woman ly love and sympathy. I t is not a.s.a^v'w'ker^jii.'ali that - he wants a wife.- If'-this-tslUi lie needs, : hired-help eun. .do it cheaper than—-a—-. wif\(. •-'• ..,•• -- , H tlmler the UUvs of 'Providence, life is probation;^.pi'oi)ation- is a succession of temptations: temptations are ejnereie. s, aiuL-for'cniirrgehcies we«need tmS»jjrVp:iration and itJie saf.ejruard of prayer. - Money has a^?k*^r relatlon to moritTs thaiLis-'gem'rally aon^lHi^L. In all# hislory, whether.of eomnHinifttwior/inplir viduals, we-find that laxity in?h>*^ymatters is follower! b)' loVjsene^s morals. : -r_ It4*ihiaiH-fe.st that the life of/charity - toward the neighbor, which consists in f doing what is pist and. right in" all our dealings a n d occupations, leads-"to heaven; but not :v lite of piety without Education is a companion which-no misfortune can depress, no crime destroy, no^enemy aleniate, BO despot!; -enslave. At home a friend, atbroad introductiQn, in solitude a solaiee, in society an ornamentv ; ' •'"' — The Christian faith is a grand c a t h ^ . dral,. mtin divinely pictured windows. nor can possibly imagine any withinT~eve"ryTay reveals a ha; unspeakable splendor., , Socially, we may into two classes in this n^the civilized part of thc^5eople/with/ wliom/ o about, the^n^ve who talk aboit ufe. <j4ge'of "our. fellownTen be divided , a t least-' e *are not t a l k plfr knowlj _ ^ . .^. a --. t h a t which mariner and he took off his hat>-and, enables u s / t o feel with htm^-which s a i i ' T h a n k you, miss. Then^he l e ^ j ^ : gives u s ^ n e ear for ,the h e a r t ^ u l s e s beating under the meretnce onu-opimon. le^wise'^HEtm has his follies no leis _ i the fool; b u t 4 t h a s been said that .. __. j/hetein lids the diffleretlee--thc follies^oi ^ t m n ^ l h e fool a r e known t o l b f ^ \ v ^ r t d r m 1 t of arer^htdden from' himself; tho^oUies the wise m a n are known to himsel al^vJiiddcn from the w o r l d s - - A man^who passes^tiTfougli life^vTth^- out*marryjnf(^i3Tike-a fair mansion., left.,• b ^ t h t r ^ l m i l d e ^ ^ i f i n i s h e d . T h e half . aadsi!tnat is completed r u n ^ t o decay by negr.. lect o r becomes at be^tlStrt^jfcsorry teneit, ^ a n t i i i g t h e additioh^vof. t h a t whicBNmakcs both useful and ental. ~ ^ " ^ ...Tlie/impressions o f relrgtotr^ire so natu^vHo'ttfttnkinil7 that ffiost ^ i ^ a r c ncyj?es.sitatei[, f^Oat- or /la'st? to e^tortal serious tlioUgjit.s.abpu't ilT 'abl^and.-o? The use of pr'm^rbs is (characteristic ,of an unlettered p e o p n v ^ T h e itomraon sense of tlie lower classe.-iiS^H^densed' t;se terse and conve^TPutpTrtwaes. nnd"thcy pass fronj-hatid to hand.a •tenee a h i W a r t h i n g s of conversations* inv^Unble^tr^asurosJii dunces ^ r n e m o r a c J ^ ^ T l K n ^ give ^ tt *eniblanejr>»l<w1t to tTic^>^rh>^t;^tht3 jOteU. ' -.•-:.'• ^ w ' ' fc. ^ - with. - 3 V » ' • ' . - - ^^ ''•!^><^'-.-C A' 5 ^ •- V - " > ^ . ;*••: i i > — C'"> , - . ¾ ^ •^rA ^ 3 . ^ ^ k Htt&k^BOi yC. ^ L l ^ - . MKMriwarttvr-^- — •?**-> / • \ "fix?- j^rs^l >J:' •F^*^ y &V t ^ -H '/, •V- • i +.„ '*? i-A ^ • ^ -4-1 <f.-c %^x.- vtf- W /•,. C » 7 •' il^i- "NTr Long egg-shaped tyjlltoi*witj eirclei £r~ai b U c k ' ptt38ementerieJcord are thd "triraiiSings for cfoth r^dinaotes. ; I Th© most fashionable velvet bonnefab are capotes with fluffed brim, lined" with a croain-tintod niche, and trimmed with rosttttes ot' xibbo,n er^te cut out in sharp n o t c h e s . . , -.'-~{'-^ t . gleevGs have almost disappcareft from the waists Ot evening dresses, but the arms ^w* coveriid~b£ kid gloves Ujat are jnore than a yard long aud' are worn in imui^-'wrnrkles from shbulderfc totyxisUf. fi,'liu "gloves match^he d^ess in color., V I n d o o r dresses for morning have tfae a e e i cut o u H t r a l o v y , sharp point and finished with a standing collar. A military standing collar ofjvvhite linen with in chemisette fastened by tiny buttons is « W « | J ^ * —'The , Queen of England; -sent a'.., sized buafcaf'herself by,#Lr. Boebm aa $, silver-wadding pribsen^ ~t<o Hsrriaugh-., ter, the lUrownrrtwksa ofiCtennancV. _• Why is k pttir of skates liKe an apple? Because tneyjiave both occasioned the fall of nlatiA ' / *' ,' * E x p o s e the. . F r a u d . I d r e s s . * — A large rosette or bow of velvet ripbont ^ k l i a square,or horse-shoe "buckle of StrausjL.jTj4t)bles, is worn pti th» lejft side ^f tfieldress ju&t below the waiijt. Cltrsfaed strawberry, -cerise scarlet and farnjet shades are WOEQ with black satin resses. -. -•"•••• •-•' Full-dress robes fqr ladies in mourn^ ing_ ure of black satin with a vest and plaited skirt of ^urplq s^tin. Wide bands iof black English ^ r a p e are put double down the sk^rt between, thejolaits. Folds _ of white crape are placed -Inside thov neck\ and amethysts with pearls and ^diamondsjare the jowels. P r e t t y dress-suits for boys have a g r e e n Velvet* blouse and knickerbockers. A band of blacky velvet ribbon?is passed around the short- knee-beeches and tied ' in a bow on the outside seam. The The Suez canal will fce improved 2: "7,000 francs ^eprfch. ; " ' ) ' I A n I n c i d e n t in V i r g i n i a . p h i friend, Mr. \Vm. Claughton .eattoville, sheriff of Northunkber., Co., Va, f a*y*k ' ' W > km\G Ttmny good medickics in^out parts, but noth ^ ingf which Equals; Sfc. Jacobs Oil. the Patent medicine v e n d W a . r o n o w pul^TG^at.'.iiernian Remedy. My family', ting up condition powders in packages keep- the Oil in *h« - 'h'Suse at all! as large as a nigger's foot fpr 2<j cents, but $bey are utterly woEjhjess small, p a c k a g e of BhetidcirCs Condition Powders is worth d-dray-low of them If you would not have affliction visit you twice, listen at once to what it teaches. •— *« 'The, Old Life Preserver" is what t h e y e a l K Johnson's. Anodyne Lihirftent, worn inside the V-shaped neck of the- way up in,Maine where rfrismade. *fhis name is weU deservedtipr itigfthe best liniment iii"the world. It will certainly prevent #iphther!a, ami will relieve oup and asthma instantly.—Western Uper. ._..- . . ! • . , Whatsis that which js p u t o n the ttbl£ and cut, but never efoten? A pack, of cartls. ' "1 r 3^ ^ ' "T Pa kloiost everything pe used for. They •Tappcihan times and use it for trmt a medicine can claim-that it is uneo^iaiiiiL tism and all bodily paius nock (VaJ fide W.uter u " ""1 ; — •• 4 * ^ ~~1 "•'•: ' AWIMJ and good m a n a o ^ h nothing for appearance] but tJVerytliiug forthc sake of having T ,„,i « ' • » ex. GREAT AN RE It Is no j ' o k e - M A O N B T O N . !.. ...One of the most rcniarkajble Instances of rapfd development ever presented In any branch of business la exemplified in the extraordinary success attained by the Magneton^ AppHaaceeonipany of Chicago. Although for many yearB men have been, more or less- familiar with the application pf magn§cism and.electric Ity in various T6rhlB to the ailing human organism, the "peeuliaf and convenient method adoptedljy the Magneton company in applying mseBetlsin.as a treatment of organic disease*, etc., appealing at once to reason and intelligence, has created a demand for the Magneton , appliances which seems at first glance incredllong stockings arl3 black Silf • and the ble. Since the daSte of commencing in busllow'patent- leather buskins lwj\'e a larg&-»nes? September, 1881, the companyy according velvet bow; The wide collaj^ and c " * a ^ ^ 1 are 6i white lace,- - Young ladies1 evening dresses of pale blue, pink or g"reen^uYah7«'aTe''jJ^<rf" waists of silk that are dut''half low und round in the neck and laced behind. Ptfffsof whitentoifs?clinfde soic edgetheneck, tulle is folded inside it, and a bou^ quet of roses is, wor;ri around the pufls on the left aide. Th& puffed pariiers^re gathered to the Jersey around the ^lips, -and _the^ldi^Jsj^ov_erejl with;ruffles of mB. surah and of lace. _ _ • • \ .f A Q u e s t i o n of " I n t e n t i ^ < A ClinfoJi street young man has been for stmieiiipnths a regular caller at a certain East Broadway house, the attraction being a very pretty. yonng'Iady ,of some twenty year's. On Wednesday evening last he sent lip... his^ card, was ushered into tlie• pa'rlbivjvnd :i few mliiutes J a t e r heard a step on thi? staKs, * - very, unlike the light-foot-full of the ob ••jeet'of his affections., The dooi^pened: there Was no rustle of silken;<htapenes, no extended hand,, no smile of weleeme. Instead; entered the father of the faniily, vvith miii], yqt.;determined'yis'age Without seating"himself'or invititig his visitor to do so,'lie said: *>Mr. Tomp; kyns, youliave heen a regiilar visitor at niy hoiise forfive rhontKs: to-mghts you' j .pebllity, and .i\*t ore strength to the weakened Jiiit'c sffnt up p u r o.tnl. I wisji_ \a ask or*rH,Us,Zl^t ''rujrirists und-at Allen's Pharmacj-, be business manager, has 6bfd these appliances to over 100,000 persons in the weat and northwest. According to the same authority the aggregate sales during the first ifiK.mhnths. amounted -t§ upward or $100,00dr A significant feature in the use1 of the^Taanet^n appliances Is that the trade is entirely- among the more Intelligent classes. This fact, alone should be sufficient to convteeetioubteraol the-^1 idea that the-use of magnetism in cuying diseases is founded on ignorance and credulity. Competent authority has a thousand ways long since decided that magnetism, properly applied^ is a potent agent in effecting the cure of-arr ganic discasei^— Chicago Tribute. When slander and falsehood are hitched to a persou'gj tongue, the devjl. acts as co'aehm a n . , i • - '•'''•'•• " ' - A fortune may be spent.in using ineffectual' medicines, when by applying THOMAS' ECLECTKIC OIL, a speedy"and t;cQhomjcaI enre-ean be effected* l a cases of rb^umatisni^Jarne back, bodily ailments, or nains of every description, •jtjgfiOrds instant reTlef. ,• " • . - ' Wait for gibers to advance your interests, und you -w-Ml vfait^urttl they are not worth advancing. fiET LyonVlMgfrt He'(.!l Stiffeners applied to new boots or sboes before you run them overr r One tradu l^respeetabla above auother only in consequence of the superior .respectability of the class of men" encagrfigln it; • • . z + . . - -, j 'Every druggist will tell you that Alleu's Brain •Food.never mils to cure S'ervousneas, Nervous A you one.question;' If -it is ^tisThf torily answ^pxed'Hithel will come down, and 1 may;. uHinjia-tely.do the sa'me, handsonK'- ly.- "What ^ire your int<'ntions?'' ipkyns slnillleil uneasily as Iro.- •sto'i-)<TH4usheil'atid stamniered. He wasj a nervous^i^mg man. But a t the b o t - tom of h i s / ) r g a m « a \ \ ' a s a stratum nfthat invaluable e^irtJHy^»*j^:Tncu'''kn()wn as stwwtr/----'Ht?rrctt4ip-Hn^Hy^S^^5Vored: ' " M ^ Robynson, I a-m jiot-^rftes-iiot a w a / e that L—I liavcahy..-"' • hen.answered Robvuson: " Y o u m a y ' t h a v e any_'Intentions, young man, \tt I-4tave." fcrive YOU. one second in Twhich'toget your iratrraTd-vt- that-^frontdjbor doesu't click belim^L you iii less / than five seconds, .itIs iny intention to kick yoir so high thatr-'the telegraph - poles will -feoh" like hitching posts.'[ G i t - r ; , ' . ' i> ' . - • • • - 315FirsTAve,-N.'Y. —^ L - i i h i u i i Gold, D i u i T T l a n k , of Urooklyu, Tioga .Co., Pa., deserilifs it thus: "I Wwlc'ihirty^miles for a bot,- tlr of , T ' I I O . M ! ^ 1 > J . K ( Tine O r u which effected l)\t\wo>i<.h:rj'ttf cure of a crwM<l llmb_ jir six upplicatiuiisj it j i r o w d worth m o r e ihsn'yold to ..inc. "• _ Whowoulthventirrp on the joiiruOy eompellKl to begin it at the end? of life if. TIKTC wasa^'aung man so well bred: 'the'hair-would trot stay on his,head, it the Carbolineoil , " ^- ' ' hair onthCBoil? And-now ^v^¾¾in heiress he's-w^.H-1. , ."_ "ClT:iractfer gives splene. to' wrinkle'd skin and gray hairs ,-outh, riud~awe T o m p k y n s got. A REMAltKABLEtCufSTAL..—AugUStUS -R. Riehert of La Grande, Oregon, wl{o was.inTnoTc^T'ha.s a most beautiful and mte.re'sting specirn£«rirflcrystivllized qiiartz. Ivid^ti 'tfagme^jt, live 01^ six oujiiBesTih weighty of a 'large" crystal, and LTs_aJT tran^ajre^t_astlie-=-^leare§i, water. Within the crystal, iikeTli«s4n---ftjabeTr are t o be seen a dozen o r -more-rriosquitocs and^miall gnats. Several of these are seen "wit* outstretched l<3gs and A r r e a r s of Pay__an4 B o u n t ; To Union soldiers reported on rolls' as^deserters, - Act of August 7th; 188¾. Increase-o^-Pension. Thousands^^n' tied under ,ne\v\hji^^wjii&h-^i'fe more liberal. S e m ^ s t a r n ^ f o r blanks to Stoddiy!^&rCo^418 G streetr Washihg- ..-tonTTTTC. Pension and Bounty Claims a specialty'; ' . - - * — ~ ^ ^ — 9 1 ^ • ^ . . . r . - .* The rose is the sweeter because of the thorn. wings, just as if floating in water crystal, of which the" spccinienis a fragment, seems to havtf'tornied in U crevice in hard r6ck, of which it bears thtr impress on two .sides. The piece of crystal came from the ^dEtna Mine, El Dorado County, Chi., antl was found at a depth o f l ^ i e e ( t : b e l o w thc'surfiice.— Virginia- (JX^Pf'&nic'fyrisc. .."' - j ' . — . — „ — ^ . — - - / ' ' • - s > O V E L M E T H O D of 'StncirjE:.—To ascertain the avuse of death in a recent case of suicide in the Calton Jail. Edin- <^urg, Scotland,"l)r. Hajiyside, lecturer x m ^ n ^ t o m y in tlic Edinburg School of MediGin^Hound a carefully made wedge of flannel impacted* firmly in the pfiarynx, completely, aeeluding the glottis; and i n d u c i n g s p e e d y ^ u f ^ c a t i o n . ^ 1 ¾ an attemptedstucide by j v ^ e u n g ^nan ^laboring under mania,.with a<jtiv>«uici- " Impulses, in the Cumberland ai Westi&ordand Asylonrra p$ece of blanket^ Tolled n ^ p t h e fohn of a con^, \yaus fpund to'have oeenjmghed back into the gullet, aihd he w a s j ^ g i n g rapidly from suffocation. H a d h o ^ j c c e e t l e d , the ^twie cause of death might quote^possibly ^ifave boon oVerlpoked, oven b ^ ' O j ^ e x - linaiion ©f the body1 beeli ^ ¢ 5 , To . suffer constant headache, depression of spirits, longing tor-food, aod not beine able to eat when put before yoa, gnawing pains in the stomach, lassitude and a- £enerat feelinar of ^on^7«a*; but > capital }o"Xe to uud that BUKnocjt liLootf BiTTKua remoyw all these symptoms and ouly $1.00. ;, ~^- ' Imitation causes us to leave natural ways to enter intoarttfic4ttt-eao»; n therefoije rnakea slaves. ..''• —* ^ ^ -"-'^ - , *1 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Soiatita, itfm^ge. Backache, Headache, Toothache. More Thrbmf » t r e | l l » * ^ p r « l i } 5 ^ r ^ M » , AID ALt 0 S M « JMD1LY W IM AM ACUEh. 8oidt» DraoUukad Defctenyerertwter*.' Fifty Cteu* bfttk. ^ ^ IMzeeUoot> U Unsut«M. B ! THE cbAJUiKi A. V M E L E B CO. MA. TpaalittA QQ-) • Btinw«r>, Udjp. a.A. * '%9 twr r-^ a-. v » day at IK>»« wu>Uy nudt> C<wU> oatft. AAdrmTLTW k Co., AWW'tt, Matftft- I SDKhCtn&Eforertl»l«r<»Bta In 24 bourv. tne ft to twor. Dr. K*U8K. '/844 Arsenal St., ST. I/mla, Mo. ^CiSit wmt In roar owu Urmu. Terms and f ) outfit £r*e r y u A f l d r « s tf. HaUettAO©?rP«rUan«J," l/U4NTBI>-ArintBta handle the Bell Pate.u tWeatber Jgjfa4p.-»»ft^yx Deli M (mm. 3**>pb,rPi HARMLESS W the MOSf DELICATE. I $5 to ^^^%^h^SO^»Sr l.M« Thl« engraving represfents the Lungfe. ' j state. "IT-4 GREAT REMEDY FOR CURING healthy CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, GOLDS, GROUP, 'j •' . Arid Other Throat arid " fcung-Affection's.„ ^ I t C o n t a l p s N o O p i u m I n A n y F o r m . -Uecommended by Physicians. Ministers an,d Nurses. Jn f«ct by everybody who liag given t n t good-trial. It nover f&lls to brinR relief. Caution.Call for Allen's Lnnj? Balsam, and shun tho Use qf all remedies without merit- As anJKxpectorant I t Has No £«j«al.— S3T For sale by all Medicine Dealers. —• .- - Pro- VM&bB ttt 3AMABI- ?TSt'< WBBTTHli ar» Nervtoe Aperient; Dia» phoretlc and Cannloi tlve Not triUoot; Laa» tl?etDtu"etic; Sedatlw Ooantdr'Lrritant. Sudn rine, Attentive and An- U-HlliMM. . 'iheAperteQt and mild Laxattw projyra« or SAMAiU TA>T N*:RV1NE are Uw best safe-ffa<<rd la all cases «f Eruptions and Malignant fevers. Tocdr balsamic, bealtbc and *oothlDg propertlea pro- iect the humors of the faucua.. Their sedattrp SMpertles allay pain In je nervous sratem, stomacn and bowels, either from inflamatlon, wi id colic, cramps, etc. Their countortrrttant influence extends I hroughout the sjstem. Xhelr diuretic proper ttea acr on tnaiialdneys, correcting nnd =regala«Dg the flow of uriue. > Their antl-blltous properties stlniolate 'the liver In the secretin of. telle, and its at-charges through ihe biliary.' 8»ip»rlta^ Nervnle is the^aTeat blbod-piirlaeT aud life-Riving principle—a perfect riuovator and inslaprator-. of th« sfttem. carrying otf all pcii^oootw matter and, restonnu the blood to a heattfercopditlon, enricbina it, \ref reaiujyt aod invigorating both mind and body, ^ _ * I . Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its iTrnFuntlBsbilrMtlug Ufrwgu :<wraain in Hmpjce, Erupj tlons or Sores; cleanse it when.-jtou find it sluggish and obstruetfd.in the velns^ cieanse it when it is foul—your t feelings will tell yon when. Keep rne Bl«»d pure, and I the4»wUth of the system !oll»w,i. SAMAKiTAN "NEB?- ! INEp'irines theBlood-andrjisolve/} sway the effects of ftheUJCarnationand'tlie tubercular deposits. Tie af- Mfected parts receive health- and a permanent cure is l-.etfecltfjd. " • \ \ * ~ " ' • ' - • " • " ;i To-be Dtapbptlc is toi)emlset.V)le, hopeless, depress i ed. canfwed l!i mind, forgetful, hresolute.jjdrowTST- •I weak, languid an-1 useless. iJyspepsl^ Invariably yields Ualn'e vegetable pnvperties in SAMA1UTA|« NEKVINE 0 A ^ g - . MO NO ML N I SI GRAY'S TRADE MARK •IV MEDICI. TmtGaRAT K> T R A D C 9LISB BXMXST. An unfatungcure forSemlnaJWea*. neat spennaierrhea. Im potency, and ail OlHeases that follow as a sequence of tiqlf- 'jrte. I MiA RK BEFQIli 7 A I l | f l . u e « rt v u d e n P r e - A l H I m a t * » Olif SgeTlind many other d l s e . ^ t Memory, tmlvrraal Lassitude, pate In the. Back, DUn-..^m m , _ __ . . Oat I . OosnmprV"'' *"d " Vremarnrw &riuh particulars in our pamphlet.winifr to send free by mall to every onu. t3TTh« Specific ldne la sold by all druggists at t l per package or ctr packagea for %&, or will be sent free by mall onUMra eelptof the money, by addressing - • ^ THH GBAY MHDIOXtfH OO., BuffaOo, N. ~ On account of countertelttk we have-.adopted the low Wrapper; the only genuine. <Guarraiit**a of L'sued by-rav-nd vrilllanH * Oo..\l)e5oft Mlea. EIA.8TI TEUSa v jlalllUlM. BaulkonHr. aA^Ml tMlfta «ft OOM of »at M y , wUk tbt Uath«esvavMMaaMktte S a c t e a p T t o aulaiadiealranwrWa. U U Mcy, <tn*6 _ _ » t b y m l l . CHiiliB 1m. . .... EBfiLISTOI TBP8SC<X« Chicago. 1U •9" A GOOD ACCEDENT POLICY —TO HAVE IS— f ; Heartache, Pain in the Sbnuldera, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dlizlneej. Ernctallonfl of the stomach Bad Taat* lu nioutli, Billlous Attacks, Pai ltatlop of the Heart, inflamatlon of the LungiXaln in the region of the Kidney?, etc.; In these oomolalnte-lt.has no„eauaL-. One bottle will prove a better guarsfttee of Its merit* than a rengthy'advertlsemont . _ > - " " " Sivrcftri'an N'ervlna produces refreshing Sleep, andJ. Is exceedingly valuable lu Sleeplessness, Nervousness-, "NflUralgia, Headache, etc., ami will relieve when opIaW fall. Uulifce opium. It doea not lock up " m m. In the Reatlessaess and Delirium or Fever absolutely invariable.__ • —" >„.. It brings SPEEDY RELIEF i n M cases of SPRAINS and BRUISES. I Y m i f t l f t MPftlfr you want to learn-telcgraphy'ln | I UUI1W mc^La few months and bo sure of a situation, nddrea^. ' Valeptlne Bros., Janesvllle, Wis.., ' M4 A. l.EnMJiNN, Solicitor of Patents, Washington, (>.*'' o r Hend for (Mrcular^a PROCURED I or NO A Y ! ..Also—\r:icn marfejs,etc. Send modcj i\nd skokch^will examtHc "and retwrt if^p;\t<sntab}e. Many venrs'practice. Pamphlet free. X. W. FITZG E R A L D if CO., Attorneys. W-ii^ihgJon, D. C. ,- EAXEI^rS^ d retx hlet'fn Torpidity of the Strjmivch hn& also much to do wit the vitiation of the .i*v*l, and upttti (his organ tn* NliKViNE iicX* directly na ajtimuUmt atid-lnvigorant, . . • - * * ' -i Inclose stamp for o\p large. Ujustmtwi -Journa},' giving testimonials of himiimRrxif the *must wonderfal ' cures ever performed, AiUlresd - - -The Br. S. A. lliclimond JWlcaiCo., ST. J O S E P H , MO., I - . V ^ , . 22T" .Samaritan Xefriit* is Fur^ale by aU tDmgqisU,orMaT^ had ilitedj'rom J« Jri-uj. * 1.86' • W Eoitle. ' > \ ~-^"^ Do yoa wish- to obtain ,go^G aadl valid patentB1? then write. to' or «111! u p o n T H O a . S . - S P S A O U E &\ — S O X , 37 West Con-J . gress 8t.. Detroit, Mlcli, Attorney Patent Causes. Established 15 p i n rs. Send for pamphlet, free. P I S O S CJJRX F G R V * tUIES WHWE AH CLSi.FAILS. « Best Cough Syrup. TwtPs-gwKl. 9¾ L_UseiniiniP. Soldhydrugjilsw. O O I M S U M P T I O N . %.' ~l .ICE TVEW ; •" Important. "Vyhen you visit or leave-New York City,;savir~ aggagfcs Exprcaaagc and-Carriago Hire \ai\<l stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite. £rand .Central Depot Elegant xooras-, fitted up at a eostpf one njU. llonddllars, reduced to $\ ajjd 'upwards-ptf- -The,4 day^jEuropean Plan. Elevator. -Restaurant sarppTJed'wltb the best. Horse cars, stage* and elevated railroad to all depots,. Fatailies can Iiyefcetter for less money at'tbe^'Grand Union Hotel than at any'other 'first-class hotel in the VelveE'lJia^scfebr^idere^l with chenille"; trim dresses/^MQrt\camer^ hjjjr, casli lere a^(\'^^r«i»tT>iMlif ~ '• i ,,. t -',. Action is the main-spring of life. •Mat Ti:r. C<'>T.T>S-H71TB. ... Detro- it, >is-^^l~h e "'^t , ; large s t , iost thorough a£d practioah-ir; the most able 'and experienced A.nd will corB^»i§tely change the blood in the^entlre system in three months. A^iv-person who wili tak§=*«^Jl each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to sottn^ health, if such a thingD^itoxsible. Fbr caring Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use jthenvtteagheir practice. Sold everywhere, o^aent-by mail for eight letter-stamps. Send for cir^ttavr^ I . S. JOHNSON & GO., BOSTON, flIASS, ^TOffNS' GRSILP, ASTHMA, BRONCHlTlj J O H N S O T f S t ^ J O D Y N E L r N I M E N T will hwij taneously relie>'ewa»terTlble disease*, and will ppsltivslycore nine cases oarWs&n-. information that^riU save many lives sent free byraaJL Koa't delay, "a moment. Preveatian is better than curi^ss-,^ 7 . ANODYNE LINIMENT 2¾¾^ g t the Lungs, Chronic Hoar8eness>H««klng OpWi, WhoopWftCpoga, jrenic D-»«fiterv, Cholera Morbus, Kidney^Troables. Disease! Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet to 1. S. JOHSSOS * Co., BOSTOX, MA&S. BiTHOMAS »il M\hM "/ "Cures Rheumatism, iltSkuis Baci/Sp. Bruises, Asthma, d Coughs, Diphtheria, ^fUSjTooih, ache, dad allp LtUpr Neuralgia, Influenaa, Sore Lnngs, $»eedlngat LungsjChronie HoarsenessMUcklng Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Diarrhoea, Cb ~ Spine, and Lame Back. An English Veterinary Sntgeon and Chemi»U now traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold >jere are worthless trash'. He says that Sherk^n's Condition "Powders are absolutely pure ajd immensely valuable. Nothing on earth win maXe hens lay Mke *1 to 1 pint fdod, SoJd «verywhere, or sent by mall fer 8 letter- MAKE HENS L 6BOT SAVINS FOR FAHMERS! THE Lightning Powder*. X. 8. JOBWOJJ A COi i ;itease eachers, finest rooms, and better ; f^ilitics ever way, than any other- )Usinc§» college in Michigan. . Ask Our graduates and the business men of. Detroit; about, our School. Call 0» send for Circiiiars. Shorthand by ia_ iPractlcal'Rcyuitcr. ' . . . " , ; " - • • "V^ i — r-~r- — - ' Dyspepsia! ^ a d ^ h ! i- ,,ICad-the severer lonns of indigestion. A small pamphlet oh the above mqsf distrcssinfr maladies and thifeir complete euros,- p<«t ffee, 5 j:ents i s stamps. R. KING, Esq., ^TAFF SuxtffioSr," ROYAL^NAVY, ^rt>. / A p p l y to Kffii -u Box »8r Uh, Thiti.Y.SI With t8 set of At •Warranted perfect. cjuiethandjiome J on teat " - ' -'- .__.. Prea „t running, rable. Sens osrired- _ it sjiet* MeclianMaBob ItJHrtSeswete: / it£tsita6\ Also sept 01 (^awalelnalde. r.wltht*sttfflMtfala,fre«v Ask dfrBbok.onlylm iVtriaUpbmUde- ARE YOU Nervous ~ A | t D - LACK r^MAGNETie GlRDlp- YOU MEM. «n s d a i « Vital £ r'all dlseasea ot.a Nervons or Muscular rjpe. 9nph as Nerrgn* Debility , Exhatwtion. or Lotw of Vital Eneiyy, Weak /Ba<*. l{l<ta"fy XHaeaae. our / e*er any debility it the generative organ* occur Mm EJOiKATOR is made expre*sly for the 'COT? orderjiogeulyntrt of bilityef _ ^^ Ing througl about th»iappllancc'. Year* ot nae h«w^ei<t«V the procre: whatever caune, the. c Overworked ETIC BJiLT>o.r e organs. > AVhen- ^riu\io«s Jitreain of from Do not con: specific _ receipt of ^ndaizeo: r6 sm permeating t r o u g h the p'arlw ni«*tr«?rtore them to hValthT»ctfon/ Tlierv.ia no misbOce ' ncoTYear* ot use h«w^est»MT it\ ever any fiTajrn^^rB _ . -^.--. . .» . --- - — — " . . . . ^uin^Ti'ears ot u«e hase^etiUMT it\ and thousands of «ures are4ostineil tt>. Weaknetw Won. Uimia^tj\laCav-<rf^-ijr(ir, ^tfrinty—in facuany troubles ,01 these organs are cnred> iiud thi>* with ejoetfto liolts advertj--<'(Kfei enre all ills, from head to toe*. This i« for one pec. PriVjMrf''Belt, withJUaifnetic Cork lusole^rtiO.Oe. Sent by express C O. D.. or on w.attArffnotfiinhdaarepre*«euled.m<iip*y refunde*!. Inopdering.»eudiueasuiTot wanj* j*^ially worn. Kemlttanoea can be made in currency sent in letter at our risk. X-- , ptMttikot our Moyttttic Belt atui tnsftle* iciU rfect'tohat UK Claim, ami <>rt c£^ to rrnontyM>A«r6t*v/fniMod<><)UiiM'cl<iiinaJl*T(ijairtrlaJ. v ; , »*---• ,.-~]/^~~~~- tbe wearing of a pair <->f Magnetic Innokj* % uniform, mx-thing'and pleasant warmtn ofthe feet tantly kefltup, arxl aU the ifis an<l paina resulting tr< .m cold tet-t <>-«npleteIy avoitl<yt. •.: " "f Mr' r^Tl *F -1 *' *^L Jlift an" —p——-»"•* ri*k, Send^for the''N'r^" rjKPAr.TniE-' Qgj UKAIJN6 AND PHYHj^AL CtXTllHEroffutaipintt tesflmoniato. / _. • -• • ] F O R S A t i t d B Y A a ^ L ^ P J i T J O G - j a ' : DON'T FORfltT-OfBc* Magneik ~AwUaoc»X^4< at Wo. 218 State StitOfftw Quince Chicago, lit. L (WetkOUTH'S PATl V / t = > • / as. Awarded t«Bnt Orferof Merit* MJIeltaaeF aWttahse JaLwtfairBdrenda ttihoen aFlt rEttx h5ifS«maioiln« ht pPtltistrfbSyie tlaneh iJau,d 1g nes I8 aTs6 . an. d ac- ^- . IMIf1 fl> WL It is fha BIST KJSrTFK in the ~-*roSja> to cut-»ra» rtso tnuabale, to«rt4owa KOWersrA^S, to cot oeaif CTAIU fbr feed, or v to cut PKAY, and has no equal \ fbr cutting aoda or ditching fa marshes, and for witting Txsn-- , ASK from SILO.__ TRVIT. IT^TLLPAYYOL. Manufactured only by ERAI BOLTSCO.,EastWiltoii.Me.,U.S.A. '^>«ial*?7Sar4Tars«^rchiir^iadth3t^f*a<r»ilr. PENSIONSJ^!B5»^ T ^ 7* * ^H- or imunr. JPaTeata, widows and ^children are entitled, ^ f i o t a r a n o r o nriated. F e e $ ) o , . Increase penstpnaj bounty hack nay and honorable dischajrg?* prrrurei. v^NEM IlAwST"Schd femp fbctnsJrwctSoas AndboatityV ble., N . W. FITZGERALlTSt CU., AlWirn*V»»» SS8, Waarurigjofi; D . CX~ ~ / * • • ^ JL . : • / -^¾^ - - 1 - ^ - r: + V-^s|iW^ - : *? ',KN 'M - / ^ » f , I ..V-'H -v.- J*^:'>--^>v -*' / • ^ . >*S a / * ^•W* «S'4 £1 UclFVtfiP -i .-513¾¾ r \ • -- - ~ r - - 'V >~ f • / L - •(-f:: •" **•' - '"r'"-—: -T*A| A.' i '• t i 'I • " I*,*'' -^ 1 ••>.'•: » > : J&'1 r • i /PI!?CRm,l)ISPAfCHr THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1888 1*1 I II 1 >l ' I I I l ^ J ^ _ ? ' - ' ' ' ' ,^ A^ ARBOR, ^r ffjraa Jae^ourier. - ^ ; Tjne Ann Arbor Agricultural- -foom* \ pany paid #: six per cent dividend the ':;_.\Srtt brthe month. ? ^ 7 \ John W. Johnson of thefpfth, ward • HE^ll on the ice 'Wednesday! [and' Abroke his knee, A , n! • •""* \ >, In Northfield last Thu^day, Ofcarles ^ ^ Alber, a J well-to-do German farmer, committejd suicide by hqbging. It was done in aj fit of despondency. ^ - - 1 "THE BEE .,.,„:... !lS SOW OPENIflTH - • ; - .f , •: ' . - V -j The many friends of. jPreiessor Stowell will be p l e p ^ ^ l e a r a t h a t h e is now sjowly recovering from his long AmNtaagBrous illness, \-t Mrsr^;^e^cott, mothir of Mrs. W. <?, Dpty. of this city, died suddenly at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. H, Snow, of Wmona* Minnesota, on the 30th of January last. Sdphie Lyoji was sentenced by Judge ^Toslyn to three years imprisonment in the Detroit house of correction. She appeared to be much overcome and ""had to be removed from the court-room in a chair. 1 I SOUTH LYON. P M » tbfe^xoelslor. B R I C K S T O R ^ E •+*.+ -^-^- X > • Goods are all new, and have been carcfupy selected for the local trade, DonVfcil to oall^nd see theV ' : c^. % West of the GlobtrHotel, Main Street, j PINCK^^Y^ MICHi ... WE KEEP IN STOCK DRY_G00Ss, ^ ¾ ¾ ^ GBOCCTIESrHftTS AND CATO. ~ —+ The Robinson (T^urtenshaw and S. P. Wilcox hand made Boots ind Shot- Also havHnstreceive<a a new stock of Rubber Boojts, Overshoes and Rubbed Gloves and Mittens made by the Henry Price^anut^turmg to. Warranto ! J n f 7 t i r r l p T ~ ^ : — i _ i — J ~ THE Wl- S.-MA1P ESTATB i i z V .T«: *nd Miss. Dora Haverehaw are thelat: «est victims. * lt_ L. Stewart, J ^ f e - $ f f f f i r T 6 - Stewart, residing-oh 4he Baseline, who has been, here but a feW^weeks, .. died at the residence of his son} Satur- "~ day, from pleurisy. The funeral ocxured Tuesday, p . - ~ Will &oodspe,ed was in town last week. He -is-thinking of making his --home in Minnesota. >: >: Dr. WJaite is ill with diphtheria. :&. ao4,MrB:.Wm. B: TVrax, of Port- -i-land, Oregon, have been the guests of Mr. and ;Mrs. Cholett Calkins JiKe pasttwo weeks-. They think Oregon the bonanza of states. -1- i - ^ " ' " Ready pay cflStdmer? will, cofisult dheirown interest by givingyne a call. E. A. MAKS. At the oft sjore one door.east of Mann's BriclCmk a good stock of V general v r " . . ' w ^^••* Pure ,Drugs"|ndreasonable prices at -^VincheU^^ug s t o r e » P i n c k n 9 V > . ^ -^^Sixty brands smoking, fine cut and " plug tobaccos at L, E. Richards &•• t o s. Theyaftdoitr What? " B u f "their roceriesat L. E. Richards' & Go's, A ~~\ -^4 STOV^FtflWftRE,PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES ft SPECIALTY. - Also exclusive agents for the sale of GALE PLOUGH iANP REPAIRS IP i il"- groceries Best dried beef at L. E. Richards & leo's. Lawrence Jje Pew & Co's "crackers at L. E. Richards & Co^f ,i_ • Cap Sheaf cofiee. 18 6ts. per lb,- at L. E. Richards & Co's. ,^ Best cream cheese at 18 cts. per S>. k t l i . E. Richards & Go's. . .._!_ Good butter wanted at L.. E. Richards & Cos. / SV— ' - "" - A new line of tcmccoj^is. week" at L. E; Richards & Co-s^ .. it ^r-. t) ALFRED WISE'S IftNSlHl D0Q8S, S * S H 4 W D BL4NDSII JflCTORY PRICES. •s rut up che*JJ for caBh. - = F Is soon to be-hereKand S I G L E R BROS. ~€K3 TO WHE^ER, AT TUB POSTOFPICK, -to get yojor J — .-^ ^ : ^ j , p p C f c N E Y f LOURINGI 'CUSTOMMIIIS GRIMESj&JOHNSOJfrProprietors / Are prepared to meet the demand TOT PAPERS* \-M * -HaviBfreeeived upwards ojL300Qjrdila, in all the..listesJCi desig|ii_for 1883. We hay.e Brown< Buff and White blanks, Freneh Flats, Satins,, Bronzes in plain, wit.k Pnlor flmhnggffH arirl g o l d b l o t c h . . h • rr^" . — WM. DOLAN, DEALER IS Wish to make knowii to (heti old and new cuDtom ,er» thitth&j^r^ now prepared to do better work of ^-iail Ikinds in their liQeef bjisinees than ever before. Their mills having Seen fhorotighly refitted inside, repaired and improved outeide, making it convenient for their customers. Ootid, sheds for teams -Jn connection with' the Mills. They have now on tand over 5.000 bushels of dry, sound red and white wheat from which they make their best grade -,of flour, WARRANTED. They grind notgrown or musty wheat except for customers—«nd then it is . ground on Beparate stone and bolted through separate bolts. Those buying flour of th^fn'wifl get ho grown or musty flour. Those bringing gwj?t« of-I- g'oo'd dry, sound" wheat get good flouc, and those I ringing grown or musty wheat must erpect flour ~ftoTa the same. They also -have separate bolts for buckwheat. Corn Bbelled with one of^Hutchia— «oa*B3lew improved Dustless Iton Corn »2*H«"» without extra, charge. TheRf>aj.cg-u *"' *" bl*** of erain. All persons having unsettled accounts witl theln-at-tne mill, axe requested to call *nd pay the same. \ '/ ••. _ mmSEL KALSOMINE AND ALABASTmB, — ALL "SHADES AKD COLOBS. ~r~~~~'.' We-have the best line of Window Shades ever brought to Pmckney, ranging in price from 8 cents to-$2Tach^ These g&>.& were bought for casft, and we CAN a&d WILL give you lowest prices. Come and see us. T * G R O C E R I E S , BEST -FIFTY CENT.TEA, " BEST FQRTY CENT TEA; BEST EIGHTEEN CENT tfOFFEE. J All kinds, of Gcoceries, Tobacco,, and j . \ -. 'Jligar^ . _ Zephyrs," Germantown Yarn,, Notions^ .• ^ STOBACCO AS J) CIGARS^ : ^ OYSTERS, CANNED GOODS, ET( Y **- Prices jilwuys reasonable. TvWfHaTn'St.,:-', ' ^TINCKNEV ' • "• - .-.••": - . ~ ' i t f . ' . *.:- 0: A, WHEELER' j. a MANUFACTUBEES OF ^EINE ,>"- ' - "i't> Cor, Main and Howell Streets, PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN. DESIRABLE PRJ9PEETY FOR SALE. *% ^IXHLM interest in improved water power formerly appj, to C N U M T - - Q B 0 8 K > P w c ^ ^ V. ^r«Mt -- A •valolable farm of abou^elgMy^acres lying partly within the village of Plainwel^Htehigan, u offered (or sale on easy terms. Apply to or »dsf-; > v Kotwithstanding many attra¢tions advertised by other dealers,^ - RICHABM^c OQ'S STORE * J... JEWELER -AND— CAjiRiA&Sg SLEIGHS. GUNSMITH, A,pply j ' N. JULL^, rPp"i^ilili >np«bt First door WeBt of SiglwVptfafc Store, " ;PINGKNIEY,' s.& ^ - - : MICHIGAN y We ke*p on hand a first cjass assortment of vcar rlagfis-, Including tho leading atylea of to-day. "*-^ ua-icall. • ' - . . ' '' ., SYKES\&£ON,f>inck Jewel*y of all kinds cleaned and repaired on i .^.- short notice. Prices as low as good work can be '• """^" ~ ^lone. Call and%ee goods. - --•" A rlne stock olpreech and muzzle lofdfngtrtmg, also'first class Repeating rifles always on han^. Revolvers of all the leading kinas. Powder, shot l ' ' -"'"tion given to repair Itf. FARM FOR SALE. TTine farth of HO"WWi,""20 acrej'of gcod ttfsbel % good large. houstffXwo good basement'barnli; good orchard, eighty-rods from sohoaliouse. 4½^ miles northwest of Ptnck^ey and^nrtles north of Grand Trunk extension. j^Jerui. wellf enced and, tinder good cultivatiojL-f^"^ "" ,./ / <* - 5 S H N LAKIN," PixcKjnsr<* F I R M F O R S A L F ^ .-.• A^farnv jxitainitog 80 acres. 65;-1icres plough grotaAi baliwje meadow a»d timber; goodubuild- U g s and orcliartjiwell tencea.4tc Situated 8¾ mQea north of Hiclaiey^antf 1¾ roUee.8, W. of v - p h u b b a Corners;. , > C "- ' • 11 i i i i i . i i i « i , IJAMES MARKET Nb|ARiVPUBLip, w . ^> r^ And Dealer In • "".'liS-iii&Hi • / • - • - • • A^QJ^MJRANCE AGENf. pimmtr---^-- jtiGH/GA& CL N; PLIMPToS <•«:. • - r OTEt F e a S A L E O R R E S T ; Th«> Globe Hotel at Pinekney, partly funrtahed, ] ^tth accoDHnodaUona for 76 meeta, and norfrao aajlendid boalbeaav- Bm ban rooinv alao, MIU bifl and w b e tfiUer inbaaenuat. Bart to fccc _ ^ u ^ . l J ^ . A"*--' 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 February 15, 1883 Description An account of the resource February 15, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1883-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch