17 10 10610 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/adbef0b122526f1e9b00c818286e15c4.pdf 3b1d709aef91d933f27806eb9f0d698e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. EROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IS8UKD TlllUtMDATS. I Hubscriytiou Price,-tjHM»Q per Xear. — - A D V E E T I g l ^ K A T E S : analent advertisements, 25 cents'per inch for insertion and ten cents Wr inch for each euhfl«- .»v.it insertion. Local notices, 5 cent* per line for ach insertion. Special-rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. MpKIVEY VlLtMjEjmWM CHURCHES. , METHODIST EPISCOPAL,—Services every Sabbath jnorning at 10¼ o'clock,- Also each alternate SmulayJjl evening at 7½ o'clock. Sunday School iuntiediately l a-.^r the morning service. Claee nieeting fotkminj{ the Sunday School. »fcv. R ET PEAUCK, Pastor. CoNGHBOATioNAL.-Services each Sabbath rnorn^ ing at 10¼ o'clock. Sunday ^n™1. ,s t p » # • A l 8 ° e^vkes each alternate ^ ' « J J ^ ' Strangers especially arernvttetf toa^^atMHir *er vices t'flhers «111 be in waiting to seat those not famiMax with the p e w s . ^ R u , C R A W 8 > ^ ^ . ' . ' . , , . ' SOCIETIES. .' '- ' T1TE liAVE OPENED ' A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Give us a call. Cash tor hides and pelts. West of hotel. W; K. IIOFF. . A' L . H Q Y T / ? " CARPENTER & JOINER. Fx>r information inquire at Teeple & Cadwell's Hardware. PIKCKXKY, MJOH. T T. GOULD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, — Special attention given to repairing. Prices lower than anywhere else in the county. All work warranted.._, Have worked in_two of the leading watch factories of the U. S.j and haver«cornm«n% atious from each. Shop at Wie^^Dolan^J^^o's Btore, Main St., Pinckney. J. S. LAVEY, CAEPENTirR ^ BUILDER. — w r ^ T U f l e e t s on second Saturday a l each, J 5 t * - - ^ ^ MissfcMvCoB, President. iliuj.Dn.SiOLER, Secretary. - Wrr»iVs FOBEION MISSIONARY SOCIKTY, of the MAHY. VAN FLEET,"CorTSec. *"v o T " M — Livinfis^Teiit, "No. 283,, iiijeta-at M„onic Hall the n A r l d a y evening on ortelore the full of the mooirin each month. ^ ^ L . p . BBOKAW, K. K. MASONIC.' C V. VAN WINKLE, Bee. See. _ _ ^ ^ BUSINESS CARDS-. & GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER I N - O U R N E S S , COLLARS, SADDLES, ../Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc. ^ ' done on short notice. Keeps a full eather Oil constantly or giNCKNEYf MICHIGAN 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ Will furoiah plane and -apeufltsationa. ,Leave orders at M. Dolan's-^rocery—Pinckney. MRS. CHARLOTTE SMITH. Switches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done to order in the verv best "manner, at reasonable price*. At residence, West.Main St,, Pinckney.__ MARRIED. At the'residence of the bride's parents, April 26th,'1883, by Rev. K. H. Crane, $ r . feeenh: W. Grahanli of Detroit, and Miss Estellasjreen, of Pinckney. — ; DIED. At the residence of her sister Mrs. Wm. Thotnp- T» i.™trtTiTn#w No 76. meets at taonrrrear Pinekney* Sunday morning, April 29th, Masonic 1 1 ^ 1 ^ % ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ M * ^ r ^ a n l a R o e , aged 7« y e a x a Z _At his_hdme ne$r pinckney, April 27th, 1383, Mr. TSos. WelcnT In Putnam, at the residence of her son James Marble, April 31HS83, of oldage and1 general de-4 of her age A new stock bf fine buggies at Richards'. ; THE NEW HERO FOR 1883. Farmers ealu and see this splendid reaper at MarK^y's, also the new llop- Jkins- mower. Don't fail to see and, examine thofi'e beautiful machines lj*ij['ore g ving yorr order for a machine/ Every one rally warranted. Sat^dikAion guaranteed^Qr nC sale. • I ; Jas.,Markey, Agent. A large line of hosiery &t Richards1. ' -Are you imi^ed.-jfjnot -call- and' f?et a policy in the SUN FIP.K without further delay** ; Jas.J&arkey, Agjt. J^ Go to the. East End Store for good goods ehttap, - Sanford's Inks^ Writing Fluid and Mucilagie—full line at WincheiriLPrug Store. ^11 _ tS^Those- receiving their, ipapers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that ttteir subscription expires with next nnrn,ber'. A blue X signifies that the time haa-expired, aud that, in accordance with our rules-, the paper will be discontinued until aubsdiptiwai* renewed- -— LOCAL JOtTINGS. MRS, j?."H. CiiAiurra Yisiting at_thg Home of her -pjarentsj.n Hartlahd. . AN eel weigliing nearly five pounds was caught in ihe mill race a, few days since., "• -.-1 \ . ; REUB. F I N C ^ haSxjiut a; bran new front (of paint)] on Wm. Dolan & Co's store. It will be the^brown front" hereafter.- \ about 20 feet to the back end of their store. Their growing trade demands more. room. —^ \ hand. T. H. Tt'RNKH, MM>.T UOMffiOPATUIt; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ofllcei, E&nn'e Block, RINCKNKY. L. V. BROWN, *" — ; " ? - -- • r • -. . -trinr^tiia rA nLOR, Al*e dealer in Clgarfl-APA C otxtectlonery^j »«©ond door eaet of Postofflce? PINCKNEY, HE W. B. MANN ESTATE, , DBALXB8 IN bilit£, Susan Marble,'in the TBtE year Mrs. Marble~was born in Pittsfield, Mass., Nov. 26, 1805, ancj was married when >n her 22nd year to _ Sanford Marble, whose widow she has remained for nearly 1? years. She came with her husband and family to Michigan in the suirrn^rvoi\1833, and spent j the first year hef e in the only Jieuse within a mile of what is now the village of Pinckney; subsequently— removed to the plains, and the place where she died has been her home for [48 years. She is the last of theoriginaf settlers of the "Burr Oak Plains"'of Putnam.- Sj^g^lferble leaves 4wo children, JaoTes, with whom^ she lived and Mary, wife—of Frank Reason.-! Her memory will be cherished by many |- who have grown to manhood and MRS. WM. BROWEU, of Howell lias been viSiting"Ttfr her brother's, Sam'l Sykes, in Pinckney, for a few, -days ; SOME of th^--Pihckneyj...boys who were fishing'at Silver Lake last Fi4- day night, caught fp^ur eels, one of of which weighed something over three pounds.^ l&turday was a great "day^for. butter and eggs, some of our—merchants having alxmt all they could attend to in that lirreu- W J L L DARROW' found > a_pair of gold bow^d spectacles, Monday- eventing. Owner will please apply for^ same at this office'. womanhood under the shadow of her. kindly affection and solicitude.-J. T, E. M B . WILL. LAKIX, of Howell, is the guest of Pinckney friend.-*. ' - > - - •• * - ^ - / ' ' CHARLIE POOLK of Bostoh. is visiting hi.s uncle, Mr. Coste, •lwar P'meknuy. TioTDandelion is to'be the aesthbtie "daisy posy1' this season. 'Peek-a-boo' scoops everything in the shape of new bonnets, jthis spring. THE long hoped for rain has come1 ;>t last. - < . "MR. BP.OOKS, the' Air Line contractor, was in town yesterday,*- , JAMES SPEARS, of~Tutnam, has a "Heifer uruTer~11 montlls" old ^hieh is now giving milk".. T"7 ^ "* " Pinckney has ''nary'^aloftn now. No bonds presented at meeting-of common ccmn^MmrdaxTiight ~": JAV BACKUS having sold out his meat market, is moving back to the farm again. ""' —-: ;.--•--—• __•_ ^ _ MR." IJiaoAR tesr j^ist purchased a fine horse, and rjow ye editor WILL take a ride some fine day. • i - INDICATION'S point to early building of the Grand Trurtk Line from Detroit tn Smith T^ynn. ,. - ' — v ADVERTISED letters: Mrr-J^rm-4f«e-!-J+rftn A^dier—The Mwsing Man Fomd» han.! S a P . YOUNO, P. M. M i y 1,1883, ' M^. PEARSON' has the foundationall nearly complete for his building Correspondence of the 1'oat and Tribune. rxADiLLA, April 2 5 - W e are credibly informa l that John Anher, the youn? Scotchman wh» mystt'rioudly dirtnpp»arwd from hia employer's l>rVmis»'s about two «<-<'ks a^'o, has been tound 1» this pmt*luy of a fai-nu-r near ClielHtia; also that h» nivoa llUr«'at.n^nt as the reason lor his leariogj bHncat"th" t-tmnlit<r-wrrricTurryiag tiee out of a tain'-ir.i-•!•: WHUI^I in wat'-r knee dnep.j He having ).'»t \u:'i-i'si.-- t.>»i" uis'.o.uit <>f ASW, doupled with ?.!>•• L-i,i....r That li<:, at Mi.- ti»: 1.=- of l^avinjj, isqtilred (jf j. oi-i;..'].1).]•• fur a !:•-.:'•, s n i n ^ that he "waotad to a* ssvi'iijnai^ v\i:ii the ii^hi-t*,"' hadcneatwfto I'i'.tlf un.ii r >, -;i:iicii'\' |ji>, fri-'iidsi. • Tlieahove it< !nJsaid to have been written l.ty H yuiin.tf man named Bftrt< m. sonu-Nyha't notorious' for "inacctl^ tii;u!ar< and asid^ from .the rumor that t'l'.- yn'.ijLf- man. hai\ bejmJ'ounuV,, most have oi-iginaTevflri tHicv correspondent'^ fortito'tn"L*igifi'a'rvoiT|f-'''Mr. Asher never coinplniiu'd of ill treatment by his .plover, but on the-tM-Vnti-ary, always pressed the highest regard Tbf him,'am had; ju^trcommtrncftd a third, term service at increased wages. He did not say tio Mr. (Jqylo that he "wanted to go*'s~\\jl mm ing with th'e*fishesr', or any-" tiling else\vhi«-h in4ii;4teij- insanit^-tiSs" uch an extent as tc at the tinn* \voi.iliVd«.> \vA\ to call that correspondenr, in and -Utke his head" a little—it's alto^etljer too soft. /" . ,' ^ * ^ : - .'./.^r a* (• arouse suspicion, The Post and Tribune on the ''square.^- ^-^ IRVING BURGESS was irr/town^Mon day. iSays his brother, Ed..and two si*-= Late on " Saturday afternoon lastj while Willie Sales and his cousin were ] returning from a fishing trip on Patr, -terSon lake they sitw.a \)eeiihax ^ ^ ^ t near the ^lior'e .which gii-cibse inspect tiun proved to^bo-th'e body of a man; ^suppij.sing-'-iT'.'to be the body of th« t . E . Richards • * G o . wilPadd, 8 e e n 4 f e r 1 r n a V ? - t t a J B f l e : n ^ p s ^ ^ 1 ot the 'Fact!"" MrrSprout, with thai Pinckney. THE services ancL^^TlHay School of the M. E. Chjor^Twill W held "at • the schooj^h-otlse, Sunday next, at the usual ^feinie! ' . : ; '. Prepapations . a r e being 4nade ' to j night. Escprirg EatiYan wassn^vnone^ r-Jtrappeared from the -home1 of i | r . ^ n | « A.'Sprout, they immediately notifiedliin assistance of Mess~rs. G. D. Wood-and- C. N. Bullh. succeeded in removing thf.»rnfldy,to his Jiome, late Saturday repaifthe Methodist church, building, and mrpanelled^J.ury who proO both externally ami internally. About J to'hold an inqu'e^r over the ~~~~ $150.00 will be expended in the work. | After eiicting "all the facte T DRY GOODS, FANCY G00J)S, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoee, Hats and CapB. The Brick Store on the corner. rEPLE •&, CADMELL, Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE East Main Street, Cash for butter and eggs at RicharaV. 1 -Buy your coffee of Richards, and PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. U._ B. RICHARDB & GO, . NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dealers in Tobacco'and Cigars, Musical and Optfcal I . Gooda, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Noveltios, Ktc;f Etc. ^ j ^ s h a l p s fJatarrE -ffc E. FINCH^ HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, • Kalsomining and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY, / PINCKNEY,.. •_ / M | C H - ^ .A. MANN, -Dealer in S R Y GOODS A^D GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, Next to Post Office/ PINCKNEY, C ALL BY TELEPHONE —rr BUSINESS NOTICES. THE Fowlerville Review has beeneatefgetUone column on a page, making it nearly size of DISPATCH. Its "advertising patronage made the enlarge- Iment-a necessity. - SOUTH LYON'S new-paper, the Picket, comes^ to us in form o f ^ c o l . quarto (same as DISPATCH) and is^a<worthy candidate for the public patronage. have it ground, intjieir new Exc^forfSQecess to o u r n e w n e i p B o r T : mill Others seek in yain to sell tea as low I. S-. P. JOHNSON, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine. ^ Special attention giveiito adjusting ant! repair- |-ing all kinds of Machines. ^Needles, oil and other supplies always on.hand. At residence, Pinckney, Mich cjieliTDcug Sk>re. Largest line^of canned~goodsTat pilchards'. -< •— ;— - The largest stock orovjeratls, etc., in town; at Richards'. ^ " \ ' DeLand's Salesratus, 7c peiMb^yat Richards'. _ _ _ ^ Fresfa~bread received every day at Richards'. — ^ E, .A. Haft sheared^for Mr. J. W. Placeway, Friday last, 10 merino sheep, the fleeces of which averaged ; 1¾ lbs. pet head. All except one were ew'es, and Mr. Hail informs us they were the' finftpt lot htt>Tftr sh?arq^ —. •' Miss MCGRAW, a daughter of Mrs. John Roach,.took a jirethMarge dpse of morphine, Sunday, by mistiikeT uure at win 1 ^ , t h 6 - Q U a n t i t y Was not so large as to "be fatah . ... 1 ^ Du. TURNER received the-other day fej^Xfi*?* ' ^ t K e de,ce* MnQuin'cy, i l l , a fine blooded t h r i S p h ^ ^ ^ - u ^ under-an abec -- . . . - i m m d , -eitheifaccidentaUy or vol lydrowiie^ himself, on the day di.- a}vpeafamTCT3 ~ — --- It appears from the evidence, taken. from year-old colt—a present from his lath ~M MR. GOULD, the-jeweler, has rented the Eagan residence, cor. Howell an/1 Water- streets. He' took- possession yesterday. ' ••' , '..... w - ^ REV7-K. H. I^RANE had his hands lull of w"ork this' wreek. There funeral sercrtons aside from his. usual pastoral duties. ^THE Annuatmee e Washtenaw Baptist Association, met yesterday, at" the Williamsville Baptist church in Unadilla township, anH_will-|- continue in session during, tn-day jrrt tirtr inquest that the young man WBS^- of ^.peculiar mental constitution, and was"subject to dev-p brooding'moods, particularly on religious' sublets, and often made reckless expressions regarding life, many of his remarks wirich *t~ the time were taken in levity,jiow r e - ' chirring With dreadful earnestness. H e ' was a youiig man of model habits, weltiettncatefrfind'of'good family. His parents, residing in Scotland, Will be sorely grieved when the sad SIR WALTER SCOTT is Wilkie Collins "beau ideal" of novelists. - He says he has read ''The.Antiquary'' and "O ^tali ty>" for the hundred and fiftieth time ^ CASES of aid to be quite al drunkenness' are uent in New York. Unlike drunkenness Irrrtubad whisky however, the subjects, are>>jH?i'fectlytifaukpcm itnxJ-Marmr )rayer\ meeting of the idol wall be heldTTues- _ A TKAOHERS' M. E. Sunday ( day evening every week in future, at such places as announced from time to time. The meeting thisrweek was held | the residence of Mr. F. L. Brown. Ax SIGLER- BRO'S DRUG ST0R& ~ ~ /PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. 'at ,'.... i -- R. RAINEY, /DENTJST,'' ^ pfflcodaya: Mondaj^Frfda/and Saturday. Office oyer Siglar'sDrng Store, PIvNCKNEY. TAMES T\ EAMAN, ATTORNEY ^COUNSELOR AT LAW and justice of the Peace, ©fnceinthoBrlckBlock, V PINCKNEY. - W P. V A N W I N k t E ^ L . , ATTORNEY ^COUNSIJ _ _ 2 _ . " ^ SOLICITOR in ClI /Office over pJiKleifB Urllg J^Torw. t T J U Q H CLARK, ^ : MANUFACTURER '\MtaST CLASS HARNESS, ETC. Beparlng a specialty. All work warranted to he tad. tfmimeacall. , ^.- - - -PINCKNEY MICH. The well known trotting stallion Mambrino Rattler will be fojSnd at the proprietor's stabJ^av ^JBiikO«stj)f| Pinckney, during the season o f l 8 8 3 . Terms twelve doljars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Seasqn money paid at time of service. ALBERT WILSON. - - r " / • • . . ' • • ' - " . < , . W«rner> Safe Kidney & Liver p i r e at Winehell's Drug Store, , , \v"ftsN a certain jovial minister of our village-is called upon in. future, to I lie thb .hyntenUl^notl'Vouldn t it_be well to add:one-inore^auestion to the usual list, >iz: ^.'Islhe^e anything PREVIOUS about this?" MRS. EMMA OBKUAUR, of East SiTgi THE force of bridge builders for the AJrinrrodtoad, having completed the long bridge at Jacksom are now transterred" to "SoTitlrf.yon, and will worjk thi* way from that point. * DID George Washington ever go to church withone.side of his-irmn>'tat4»;jjtlieJVesiden>to'^eg©tiate shaved off and tlie^ot.h^ side left onVfj&>0Ov fornix months, for They say hiWaniesakeSiid^ast Sunday Break-your.'ra^ov, eh? • \ / MK,:JX H. • BBOKAW b r o u g h t ^ K l i e pis'pvTcTf orlice three liens ej^g<(all t< K " en from (Srie not} wei ly. -¾ o/.. $\ news reaches tl^ini. ; His funeral took place Sunday at 3 P. M., from the home of his lateremployer, Rev. K. H. Crane ;^t ft' Common i'otuicil Proeeedingia' ' PlXi*KNEY. M K H . / A P W L Council convenid and wi order by President Grim«^. # r Trr^teesliaze, Sykes, Rose, Richards, WW11 [^TfatiJ.)i,e.ddent presented bids of J . • li, I. S. P. Johnson and ,C. N. Plim]vf(?tivto furnish material and build-' lovk-u-p. —On inotion, tifOL'ounc mm bid oH C. N. Plimptc , On motion, the Cou m'riUiiuthoWzM foi g re>pt-c/tive I'll/~1-ist wast leu s egg we ever aw" will lecture on Temperance, May 9th, at the Congregational churcli. Mrs.. Obenaur is State Superintendent and Missionary of German work for the \V;. C. T. Lf., and comes highly recommended. people in that etimes marred ryeago, pa-'-.y'Bftwendnperst.t!, ^the oth> niim Howard, da •na«i, E^.r a^d-aiL>iar^^_^ has'resided in Nevada for/ AyerV-Hair Vigor at Winchell| Drug Stores otice'new plan for the circulating ra'ry. Books at 5 cts. whereTretarned for one week conly—10 cts. for two weeks, as heretofore. Fine perfumes at Winehell's Drug, [Store. :--77-^- The celebrated hojaeT. "Erin Bragh,'Vowned by G7^. May, cf di 11a, will be found ' at the Mabte| Hor'ace-Fick, on the Freeman farm near Pinckney:, every Wed; during the season. Farmers h<> Wpdmg4>f fine_-_^ 1 tO'CalV%nd see himc Marbles, etc., at „ .. ... .. . ^ ^ . „ . , . • ^ i m m e n s e stock/of neokwea.ry in ^ Jia soinlradmg^ horses^T&RiUBLE>eart d i s e ^ c . THE Methodist Sunday School was organized Sunday last, the following officers""'be ing' nhosRir" fer/tire ensuing year: Snrft—Frank L. Brown. IsisUnt Sup't—Mrs. C. \V/ Ha/.e. Mis^ Hftttie Placeway. . ">ankie Burch, • ollistei". Jennie Haze. the smalest saw CHICAGO boasts of "-quioK divorces,' ijtfi., and it is said that tling city are some _ and^lmu-ceci, then married a g a u p very' sliort^notice.. Pinckney has a e a / ot/x vouoi|*4^uple/vho wore married twice dn one^v^ek/without any divorce interv^ning"-^rh<firsr- fere-, mony being performed by a>Me>liiMl;-t a n d ' t h e second by a Congregitfkjual minister. That knot .ought to si . Hied tV^iltref^nd-'eternTn-. •DiEP in WelisviUr; N. Y.. Tue^rtnv Village? hite f'^v 4 \ S n « « i l d e r i d e d to Inflate so«^h side of Livingston Marion S t r e e t ,-jfev> Bresideni_and.l>res_h T re antliori/.ed to locate -rmine the size and 1 ^i fwwndr ——- I'ltv: 7 same connnittee:were — •X eiiipovvorod' to let the • _ * >»' i wv the -building'ojT/^'V' id bar windows of the rktirp.* ' • • "*v '' • • , - ^ V. Oi^n:otion, Council adjourned tort>BO .. w e e k . " • ' . ' • • -l\ rV. SIGLEU, Clerk. ,4. Multuui iu Porvo. TJu: Boston Journal gives, an aeoonpi; of an article, or rather;- a-collection 4 articles, "which it assorts is about to patented^ It is .,calletl/"tne ^<:T S'*v<' 1 •1 Ap1 ril 24th, 1883,1 M V ^ A d d f e t k i r i S i ^ ^ " ^ - - ' /m-liter of C. L. F : I , ¾ ^ 1 ; A ^ ¾ 1 1 ! ¾ ^ , : ^ Mrs._Howard 1 numder of f a/large,. stoi in the years, East ft ously packed in folding section* * and a short time. sinee camo tfAn ovflrooat and a mohair dxKtor; Howledged that Dave East for the bene1ir»TOerhvaim.VrTdk-: ^^^^ e^f 80P-wegter and o p e n e d m ~~ jion hoVse trader, ing her home with • -her., l > ^ n t s - ^. " I gras^ liatT coat, vest and tron»rapt 0 into a drug though she hud been j n feeble health j e x t r a i ^ y y Scotch woolens and a oon* nd called whihiJiem no .lcaj^' were enttrrta med j ple te set of seersuckers; a V^^^fT aded of her recovery; Her death was >uTP, boots; pumps and rubber fisning 0 0 0 ¾ >**V1 TTeiT^n^HiniiA'py1 t^<V• 04i-4he moniiugj edy for snnstroke and % h nual Of instructions for the res ion-' of parsons, apparently frozen to death; goggles and veil to keep the ^VclLsville (N..Y.) Dcnf-1 doit from tho eyes and a pair ol stilt* : * ^ -irsMf , y ^ ^ • H •- ' ' i i"lTi i n " ^ ^ » ' • > II i i i n J E R O M E W I N C ' H E L L , K D J T O K . Entered, at the Postofflre, hackney. class matter. u 2d MICHIGAN NEWS. ••yff w-'-••'. JH ' •ii* « '« * v % ' j Mrs. Barber Pferklus of Coldwater, died 0¾ j the 28d of April after several mouths' severe illness with caucersr She was well known In the state, having resided In various places, and in connection with her husband was favorably known for" manv charitable deeds. She foroHjrly resided lu fiailaJ#le4 where her husband was 'a Very active trustee of Hilsdale ollege. J Barbers in We6t Bay City Jnu*t shut upshop ' oij Sunday thereafter or be prosecuted. •2Aflrebr0ke out either In thedry-kfln or en- ^. gine room^ of the Lansing wagon works, and from the (fry &n4 combustible riature of the contents, soon spread Into the main building which was jyery generally on are before tfce fire deparraentfwas on the ground.. A strong wind was blowing from the northeast which drove •*- ifche^e awfcy from -the store_ room aud thus saved a building ard a large amount of maftn- . factured etockready for shipment.! T&e main ._bjjHding which contained 'the • machinery and stock in process ^f-manufacture was destroyed completely, including the south and west walla, of the building. On the entire works there is ahTnsuTanUe Of ¢43,000. The~-greater part of thla amount is oh the property destroyed. The loss on the building and contents'ia/ estimated *t $30,000. "" VThe local option bill was defeated in the Senate by a vote of Ifi to 10,while in the Housethe most exciting discussion of the session was held on this bill- The House adopted a resolution asking the governor fur further iustriKrtion, but the majority regard tu"e~Wi ag.-arfarw. . The wife of A. P . Clark^a well-^n^n citi«en and builder of Battle Creejt^lfhot another office of the Chapmantw^Tse tit Lansing. The «kcamatarices whi^Cled to the tragedy are about as fbUov*^Several year; ago Clark met the woman who fired the shot, in Boston. He never married her, ..but "Bhe has lived with him ever since, and borno him throe children, She has always been very jealous of him, and probably had grounds for her jealousy." About a year ago Clark went to Chicago, and became acquainted with the woinau whcrwAs shot, and subsequently" married her. The two women met In Lansing, and the shot was fired which will probably end'the lifq of afellow-belng. The railway bridge over 8fS3 Sftul'tSte Marie has been indorsed by the^Ctma dian ianthorltie^and workWill begin at once. The" structure will be 3,900 feeTTohg, and^byits," construction Northern Pacific railway traffic,' Including Michigan, .Minnesota, and Wisconsin freight, can be-carfied through the Canadianseaboard. » .r \ " The past winter has been bneTof the coldieit .ererkfcown-at 8ault 8te. Marie. The official. r»eord»of Col. Parke, of the garrison stationed there, «Jjrfrw that from January 1 to April 3 inehutye. a period ot-90 days, there were 67 days irifeqn the mercury stood at zero or below, the > being 13 below. This is Interesting in triangular shield, 'surmounted by a cross, jiiitre ami crosier. It Is divided Into two Hubis, the upper of gold having a figure of thr Sacred Heart with rays; the uuder, argent, with the emblem of ' justice—a scales. The motfirbrtne new "h.Shop "1ST- *ifnntte Vtatn Domini"- "Prepare ye the way of the Lord.'' Sirs. A. D. Clark, who shot jttu woman. Fraukle'Carr, in the Cflapmau House at- Lansing, .has been held in $1,000 bouds to wait evaminaflbn. Clark, tho real criminal is held on a fraudulent debtors' warrant. Miss Eliza Paige died at.her home in Paw Paw a few days ago, aged,91 years. For many years Bhe was au intimate friend and corres: pondentof Lougfellow aud Whlttior, Nearly 40 years ago she established a ladies' seminary at Anu Arbor, successfully conducting it for many veurs. -. ' - Hillsdale eollege receives adaygt gift of pressed plants from the United States* Hinsciale has organlzt&l a citizen'sTeague, tq secure the enforcement hi the laws prohibiting the sale of intoxicating M luors to miuors, and to com pell the closing of saloons as provided by law. A St. Iguace correspondent takes exception to the statement that the Atlantic was the first boat to co through^...Ike south passage of trie straits this season-j-asscrttrxgttrat fnlBTtuuorbe=,: longs to the City of Cleveland that went* through on-ifae 21st inst.. Mf»r- lzora Clark, who shot, anil Instantly killed her fiuBbahiTwhtte tic wa» leantng^ over their stctrchiid in Bath, Clinton county, some weeks ago,.is still confined at Kalamazoo Insane asylum. Medical Superintendent Palmer reports her symptoms a* not encouraging. On several occasions,she hag had sudden attacks of mental disturbance,1 which" come upon"bet very suddenly and pass off as quickly, aud her recollection of what she does~at the The time seems to be much tonfused. ,-->•*- ^ , Ere@rt»latlv« f t e c o r d * . . . i BEXATE, AprlT'JS. —The following, toirls were passed^ unless, otherwise noted: Keiatiug to telephone companies and to regulate the rental oftelephones; changing t h e n a m e of the First Congregational- .Society: of Ypeilantiy ameuUiua^he act of lt)?J relative to leasehold T interests in Hands on execution \ legalizing the action oTthe electorsl^^Elk Hapids in raising money for a town hall; amending section 7442 of the compiled laws relative to fees of officers: amenfilng the skating park acf~oT~T§C9, w'as recommitted to the Goramlttee on Judiciaryr reincorporating Saranac^ was, jmssed.^. .The_ Governor communicatedThis. Ippfoval of"lBie to amend the act incorpo^ting the 01d.Ftre.-pe-. Sartment of Detroit^ authar&ng.the1^ffiirof. .earney to sellrcaleslatefo Antrim County; germUtlag-XBUtual lire.insurance companies of other States to do business in Michigan; incorporating the Grand Army of the Republic; Tcineorporating Plalnwell; to provide for the adjustment of rights on the division of terrltorj- of citrea anu^Tb^ustiTps; authoTisiinff-^he formation of companies to construct and maintain water .courses; for making appropriations for the support ^)f insane soldiers at the Mlchtgah Asylum; authorizing the State Liorarian be held; unfav the table T governor, rably reported and laid upon tent to deceive; to provide for disposal of money1 by meeeag^, an- and property Jound on bodies of the unknown jounced l::ta kppcova! of the following acts or-t dead iropertyj rfelaltve inatiug (In the House: To provide^for couruetitig'fetoneor Maeadamteed roads in Bay Tanty? •Appro{jrlatiog^MT0QQ-fof wUagy of autor general; to atneml section 4907 C. L., reli »iive to the supreme court; t" amend acts tn- (Lorporating villages of Caro In Tuscola*county, lies per la in Oceana and Newavgo, and Vtontague in Muskegon; to amend act incuri -v» crfrJiTlfttion MliAegon suffered by.fire to the t'uncTrftlO,- 00¾¾ lew days ago. willnot-be necessary. ^Hl )e how thouglit that Johnnie Effiart Ifeenttle five-vears-old^oy from Rx>chcster. N. v T., who had both legs broTcen in the turntable at Kalamazoo, will recover, and trrcamptttatttepto transfer certain articles to the.'Quartermaster- General: for the. encouragement of aifie practice among State troops ;-for the relief" of the.Grand Traverse Agricultural Society, — nlvith the prospects for th'e o p e n i n g f ^ House no ^ - - - r ^— K - & [ Govertror anno buinUcse dw ehries papuptr oonv apla sosfa tghee- .a. c.tT thoe incorporate the vlllag«-of Emmet In the county of Str Clair The following resolution, offeredby Mr. Fyfe, was adapted: Resolve'd, "That duriagthe re/mainderof this session, except the last week thereof, all-meiViageB coming Irom. the Senate containing ^amendments to House bills shall be r c a d o t lwngth aud glinted ifi -the all not be acted upon until the bf- Manistee, is the" thereof.*' Unfiiother of twin girls over two weeks old, whose «nited weight is only three pounds and a half. ~ " iS. held in the palm of one's band, rBeeafdcaUued to enjoy the cust^otnary age old daughter of TttrtatQ municipalities power t ^ r o h l b t t tbe-aa/p. of in- A nine years Olmstead was rf^^ntly drowned at Garden, ^^Schoolcraft countv. She was crossing, the . \ r e e k near the ' school House on a pla£&T; 1^4^1881;sirnelrsectiorxsgtving«l«et«r8 in local yater running over the Ice, leading her little •" n 7 •is^r, when a large dog came along^J«adcking them off Into the' water. The^yonngest—w-as. . rescued by A boy, but the-^oltiest was drawn Into a fi^le in the icg^atfa her lifeless remains -4Kr_e found half aailour afterward)} by chopping ijfaf'aj toe ice. ' ^ _ A Kalamazoo Jawyer plaintively—con^ ^868868:.44¾¾^ Is undoubtedly a decline in the amount of law business. People are com- * " " • • " • • ' - - • * _ . - . , _toiicatin£liquors in their respective /lociilitics was lost.. ...Thfireot of the f orenooni and all of the afternoon,-save a few minute^ devoted tothe reception of messages from the House, was bTTn"e"Vhrjle" considering promisin': agebo^ealmore than they used. UiA Where formerly there where long and expensive ' lawsuits, settlements \are now, made without ahd besidesy men are becoming tstransaetldgbUBiness, thus prerstandlngsHhat lead to coneoorte."—:—; : ? ^ - ^ ; to that 'blgblunder of -the Michigan leartrtatnre, '•local option" is a flxed^iaw. ~~ Miss Jennie Campbell, of Qulncy, a-NyciUng lady who was dyiag of consumption, but who' suddenly arose ana..,w,eut about as cured a couple of months ago, the cure being attributed to prayer, Is dead. The joint resolution ofRepresentative La Du, submitting to a vote ©fthe people t,he questionof fee constitutional prohibition' of .the traffic in intoxicating ^liquors, carae up'in the House the other day on Its final passage. Proposing, as it does "&u amendment to the Constitution, a two-thirds vote, was required to pass tt. Not obtaining that number the joint resolution faiLaL /*' „ The Saginaw Courier of recent date, has the following: Tuesday evening two men ana a band desired to«ell her for^50 to the ."otfier and that she w^a entirely willing the transfer sLould- be made. The- justice rather thought that thH ^<3uld notrbe done legally, but after consultation all around a paper was drawn up to the effect that the husband would release his wife, and that she might live with the other man without molestation from him for and In consideration of $50 in cash. The , amount was paid over, and the" husband, wife and would-be-husband left the juatiqe-'s office ^apparently ^ell satisfied.with the new arrangement. The b1ushan«hf>urchase& a-aew-ftttit-of clothesi yeSterd»y_mornlug', and will go to the far West to seek another wife^and! another /"' enate messages',, relative to amending bills, were- laid over for one day; among them being the message return-: Ing-HotrarbtH •Her45-<aic 103) to aniend, section 1 (on the power of the village councils) pi chapter 7 of the general village incorporation ^ct,_approve}i-AprU'l, .lS7jy / SesFA^rB^Xprll 24— The "bill to add to adt 250 g r a t i n g Holland Christian Keformed churchi's; to /provldegfor assessment of delinquent taxes on part paid lauds In trrtaitt eesoui tu i>mumi section 8 and i» of act 194 of w77 relative to Insane asylums; 'appropriating $243 for overdrafts at house of correction at Ioua. The local option bill was returned to the governor In compliance with bis request. The joint select committee to investigate charges ugaluat the stat«-fi*h commission reported tteriatinv (IX That there was no improper expenditure of money for property at Pokagon, but that'there was some carelessness shown as to obtainlug\J title, which has been corrected.—(il) -ThafctW*" commissiiHi acted within the, *cop«^ of its authority in removing Supt. Portman aud uppolntiug his sum'saori (W) That though .the commission did dflreet the Supennleudent to cov*it-ail juouoys due tbe commission-Tiy thu apprupriatujqt Uigu^h unexpended^ the com- ' mission ttfeaut antt rwilly Hid no h a r m . . . Tliu bill to revise and consolidate the game laws waajmade the special order for May fcd. :: -SfiSATE^Vpri) 2<5--Nearly the<;iJtIre-*eesioa was cKvijpTed with the submission of ' reports ou bills, all of which bills were put on the ijeueral order Tlie,. following.. bills' _" j££re passed :• TolreguTate the manageme.nt"of raitroads- an4..to prevent unju6t diecrimiuatlous against local freights; to provide for mcorporatUiu of the Grand Temple of Honor of Miehlgau and £ub|)rdiuate temples; to amend • act of 77 relative to commissioner of. mineral . statistics; to nmeiid thtj act iucor|x>ratlng Bay City, "»_ - ' - ; - — - : .-- - Hot'SE*—Petitions were received from the-} raanBTaeturers of Albion remonstrating against the:"Williams, freight discrimination' blUV'as the eameuif_passei!i will operate most disastrously ou the manufacturing"Interests M the proval of the aots to reincorporaU; Carb^relative to justteea-eourts in -Detroit; making appropriations tor the state normal scbool; authorizing the consolidation of Odd gcllow4 Associations The joint resolution /submitting an amendment to-tho coitetitutloty/ prohibittug the tralfic in.liquor, was put on /ts finaTpassagejmjl hj^st; jTae 50,jaays 3<j, pot two-thirds. T h e follOW'"£ pneaa'i » " tbtrH ^ta^rn^r^ iVTih>sft •otherwise hotea: For a state road in Sherman, Keweenaw county; authorizing a judge of the supreme court'to allow theifisuanceof writs of error; amending charter of Grand Rapids; for selecting .jurore in^ the upper peninsula; amending section 6030, relative to proceedings against public bodies: relative to Washtenaw county agricultural society; to prevent malloious 'annoyance by yritvng^ rpmcnrporfttinft Dundee, recommTttetl to the committee of the whole; incorporating Sparta •/©incorporating \^:ksburg; amending act 1&7 of 18$i-relative 4^»-''Robertson's- Michigan In the War;'' changing the name of -Q., W. Potter to Gedrge Washington Mahailey ; f o r the purchase and distri -butien~of voUOiiee containing the geaexaLiaiYS -oi-thl's 6tat^ with>iigest of court'decisiousthereon— otherwise known as^'the Howell bill"— passed on third reading; appropriating $12^- 150 to the deaf and dumb institute at- Flinty passed; appropriating $90^000 to tho reform school at Lansing. . ' ~' >' - • SEXITE, April 26.—The special comihititee on the charges against the management of the Flint4wrtitute, as preferred by O. D. Chapman, reported, giving a historv of the case. TJBe conclusions reached are_thai.no lilamc. i9 "properly cliaTgeable to the oriicers or employe?" 'of the Institution. "Tliat they used all possibfr '. precautions, both to guard against the diph-, t.herl^ antitn py^Vent"its' spread from the first to executions on Judgments In courts of record; to amend act to. iriebrporate Dundee, Monroe county; to enfturee specific perforuHWiw*- of -opUon. xujutract| for/ miuiug leases or licences of land. ? • • ^ ! P u t a l B a l l r o u d l>l»a»lort \ • • • Aujaccldent happened on the morning ^f Aprll27thon the Chicago «fc Grand Trunk K. R.t one'mile west of Olivet Statloa in F.aton cbnuiy, by wTllS^ttr^e^pwion^TSriTielr Xl^RjsT and tan or fifteen more injured, souie fatjally. The collision was between the regular pa^atjngcr train moving west and a freight train' following It. The air breaks to the pusscaigtyf tram did tiot work successfully and tbc |.raiji was stopped at thn foot of a slight grade audit fsignal sent back to the fiieght train, which w us a heavy one. For some, reason it passed J tftiv ifyflmi *\ti\ rusii'1'' •t*!^"^ into the rear eml of the passeiiger train shivering iutb fragments two Pullman coaches. The' dead are P. J. Wall of Montreal, Canudu, conductor of the sleeping car, H. Frye of Euglewood X. J., and J. \v. lligglue of Detroit. The wounded are in a critical condition, somv of them being tlBaMydJVprrj head to foot- The State railroad commissioner was present \ shortly after the accident occurred, audjmmjsdlateiy began an investigation. ' It w.as very apparent that the accidPuTWasTiot caused by*the carelessness of any one, but by the breaking down of the passenger train between staiiomi. D E T R O I T ITIAKltKTfr. Wlieat—N6T1, white " . . : . . . $ Flour ,..,... Corn ,..,.. Oats.... Clover Seed— $ b u . . Apples ^ bbl -.. Dried Apples, |J fi>. Dried Peaches Cherrios. • • » ) '35 48 42 00 00 8 15 5.1 @ 1 @ 5 I, " 3 Butter, ^ ¾ . . . . . 17 Eggs Dressed Chickens. Dressed Turkeys'. tiecse^, 02 50 50 44 25 50 16 24 18 15 15 18 13 Potatoes, $ Honey....;. Beans, picked... Beans, unpicked T T * y - - , - , . - - • • • • • • • Straw. pressed Hotrsr^-^efr.•- Pork, mess. Pork, family..^ ..19 Beef, extra mess -12 Woodf Beech and MapJe......... Wood, Maple. Wood,. Hickory Coal, E g g . . . . . ; - . . . . . . , Coal, Stove...... , . ^ ., Coal, Chestnut... i . F O R E 1 U N A F F A 1 H S . A STBOJTO FORCE. 211 is now authoritatively known that the enrolled members of the Feniutn organization in the United Kingdom numbers over 150,000, not eounting"thc—various off-shoots, such as invinclbles, vlgllants and the like. In one or two Instances men have been found ;who were members of more than one of these organizations. • / ; i - ANOTHEIi fHRBAT. , (^ Offlelalfl of the ' bank of England" have received letters threatening the destruction of that old land-mark by dynamite., \ Detectives, have been detailed to watch the building. A PRIMB MIN1M.HTEK IN TKOUnLE. Sir Jchn A. Macdonald, Canada's prime minister, ia charged with perjury. - - ' A u U n t i m e l y D e a t h . Willie Pelton, a most estimable youngman of about 17 years of age. son of Justice ofthe Peace Edward Pelton, "pfrtirass .Lake, came., from-the farm of Fred. Palmer,, north of that village, where he had beeu at work only a short time, tn visit .hla, pnTents^ Herdroveone of Mr.' 'palmer's horses in a buegy. Ooncluding his visit he left for home, and turoi ^lichlgau Central Railroad track northward, on the main crossing at S m i t h * Shelley's store, he saw a locomotive headlight just east of the crossing and stopped.' Seeing .It was a freight trajn standing still,;he spoke to the horse sharplj' so as, to get across before the train had_ a chance to'move, but the noise of its_blowlbg off steam bindejed-htru' from discovering the rfast express tearing through- from^the -west.' The horse and vehicle were4mtn'ediately across the main- track, when the horrified observers ^Sw horse, boy aud buggy thrown high inthe.' air by the swiit passing train, which they-say must have been running at the rate of at least forty niileB.au hour,- with no-flagman to warn passing drivers or pedestrians; ot ff« approach. The body of young Pelton was picked up iye rods distant from the point of cellision, fife perfectly extinct, he having struck on his head on a railrpad" tie, breaking his 6kuM. and no doubt death was instantaneous. Otherwise his body was notd4sJigured"in't>e kust. The. horse, was also instantly killed,, and tbc buggy, of course. Bmashed.to pieces. iftee bills of the general order. - HOUSE.—The auditor general submitted a rep »rt *ft-fr> t**a nurph p r of t>«»ftj^r?-ln IH?!".1^ anf^ the taxes paid by them in pertain clfics'oftnc" state, showing _a very great increase of _the amount of-tax received in,1882 over that of .1881 with considerable diminution In the number of saloons The following bills passed on third reading except as ofb~erw1ae~ noteth Toprovide for the disposition of certain lands grauUKl'tu the state of-Michigan for railroad purposes by "acts of congress Of June 3, 1856. and March 4,1879,/UDon the route from Grand Haven to Flint-aafl-from tbehce to Port H Uron i n the state of Michigan . to secure the title thereto, to bon^ fide settlers and purchasers and to provide for the further sale'thereof and to provide, .for the adjustment of eer^f tain taxesY hereafter aseesseci* thereof. For charging off the. books , of / t h e auditor ..general, certain . land warrants. for a commission to report upon the -desira- .bility of the state purchasing the/Michigan Central and Michigan Southern railroads; for management of cemeteries in Grand Rapids; relative to liens of laborers, mechanics and builders, tabled; making an appropriation for paving a street in front of, the state prison at good looking w-oman arrivedln the citv from Jackson,, tabled;, . reincorporating Dundee, the vicinity of Midland—About 7 o'clock they amending "Bees. 74, 76, 72, and 73 C Wrelatlve visited justice Fey's of&ce, and"~the #dmau to attorneys'fees; amending sact of 1881 rela- 'stated to the dispenser of justice^-that her hus-..„ tive to public Instruction; requiring mutual •L-_j J „ , _ _ J *--„n \,„* *„. ««n •« *>,0 "n*iT«v" insurance companies to make Vyearly Item ized report to each member thereof residing in this state of moneys received sfcod disbursed; amending sec 5, chap. 11 of act of .1881 relative to public instruction; amending sec-1 tlons 5. 7 and 28 of law «f 1873, creating the •fftce of commissioner of railroads. Returned to the senate, for corec^tion^liL.acJsbrd.A.ncg. with the record; amending sees. 4398 99' and 4400 C. L. relative to titles to the land of the heir* of deceased persons,, passed; maklng--a.n appropriation ferlihe Pioneer society-*, for -an appropriation for an a'ddltionai boiler at the Pontlac asylum; passed>recommltted to the fommittce of the wbede. L_^_l fortune*.' For obvious reasons the names of tbc partlefTof this novel transaction are suppressed. Th^bill appropriating 190,000 for the reform, school at Lansing has passed both Houses and when signed by t|e-governor will beconTe alaw. HonTTrederickHall died at-bts residence in Iowa, aged 67 years^ He was Register of Deeds In 18^14,, Reeetver in the land office for six years^jnernber of the Legislature in 1849, "" r of Ionia, delegate from Michigan atidnal Democratic Convention of 1856, Democratic candidate for Congress In 1864 and for Lieutenant-Governor In 1874 and. ww alsb a pwinlneftt Mason and Odd Fellow. , / T h e telephone wires arc no* strung between Marshall anoN$attle Creek./ ' , Last year Cafenrldgc/ Lcnaweee county, 'pard~outf$33<to wooacjhAick killers for d«atroytlnue tfle CTUaade al 201 cente a head. The average dcajtf rat^.of Grand"Rapids for the year just closjed, was 11 for etery t^X)0v of popnlatlpn; adecr<jaie of el^htper 1,000 fnonj „ ".ouBjeary In the United^^ 8 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ' amendment to the cSnstl- S B X A T ^ April 25.—Petitions were received from certain city officials of Wyandotte- in favor of the bill to. prohibit the Detroit house-of correction from receiving United States prisoners... .Senate joint resolution propoelOg an amendment to the constitution prohibiting the table anchput on Its final passage. Senat^ r ^b^mftkp'' n(TpT*><\ a* A snhat.1t.ntj' two A] • ternatlve propositions in terms the same as those adopted by the legislature of Ohio, vl?.., on? for the prohibition and' ttre *athe.r for the taxation of the liquor traffic.' The substitute was lost, yeae 11, nays 17. The S. J. R. 13 was then lost, yeas, 20, nays 11—not two-thirds. The joint resolution was reconsidered and laid on the table....The local option bill was reconsidered and laid orj the table... .Amending certain sections of.the general railroad law; leg&HllBg&etton tn toy-lug uut ditches In Lrroy, mnmgHJnf if a diacovery in their midst. At the saHie tinie.tfgmthe feeling existing, the cm: mittee say the petitioner* acted in good faith and did a public service in prompting' the 'investigation. The regular standing committee on the institution concurred in th'p r e p o r t . . \ . The governor" vetoed S: B. 67t legalizing the organization of fractional school district No. 3 of Forest Home and Central Lake, Antrim county, A meeting consisting of- two men, their wives, and the mother of one of the wives —-five persons—voted a_bondedlndebtedne&3 of $800 on the district. The proceedings at the meeting .were reversed by_..the circuit court. The governor deprecates such unlawful acts, in -which the transgressors-^rely on the legislature to make it all right." The message and bin were laid on the table-.... Gov. Begole signlfied hi* approval.ot the 'following acts; > For the taking of private prppertyin-opening streets in Detroit: for an appropriation for a boiler at the Pontile asylum; making au appropriation for the pioneer society the lands of lm1r.fl of a to title to ceased persons; $• J. R. for charging off books of auditor general of certain accounts. The following passed unless otherwise noted: Revising acts for the support of p©:>r sections 1850 and 1851".Cr Lr. re.r pealing section 10 of act S t of 1873, relative to jstate board of. health J tabled; amending act of. 1869, relative to powerjsof fire and marine tn- ^ surance companies; amending act of 1864, rela tlve to soldiers" bounties; recommitted to^iom mittee on milUary affairs withiuBtructions to re port upou the nnmberof soldiers to be affeeted by the proposed amendment and the cost of the same to the state; to insure payment for wages earned and for materials used In constructing public buildings or works; amending act relating to dependent and neglected children; amending actrelating to .improvement of Sagtnaw river ;-amending sections 3134 et seq. C. L. relating to institutions of learning; amending sections 3271 et seq. C- L. relating to sk«V lng parks; y eas 25, navsjaone..... The Senate In executive session coourined the appointments of James M. Welsh of Detroit and George M^. Henry of Van Burcn to be jusy commissioners of Wayne for the term of six ye,ar>---' HOUSE.— The governofr^by^ message, announced his approvaLef^thc following acts originating in th>bo'use; To amend" chapter 10 •of-act Itf4-tffl881, relative, to public inBtructiou- eteV.. To authorize construction of sidewalks along highways, townships and villages; to amend section 2 of chapter^of act 284 of •1881, fer selectiotr of jurors, to lay.out highways; ""to prevent fishingneaf ahutes QC nsh ladderB-;-tb change name of "First Congrega- Uanal" io ^Flmt JB»08bjtonlftn?r iinnlatir n i Ypsilanti; To amend act relative to sale of Calhoun county; amending Charter ofiCaat pJaglnaw; for a uniform system of accounts b y i t h supurintendents, oyejr&eers and directors of the * - shown by the"ce«Bas of 1880, ihe average death rate of the "whole population was 15 per 1,000. / TheXoatcrfarmsofJBlsbdp'^chfcr, whpwaB eieni^crated^ ai -Grand Rapldeil rjecgglly is a | dayyaft-daytr u tution relative to compensation »f member & of the legislature.* . -" > _ H^QUSB—TEJrblll deeignatlngas iegal h6liffhlch state electtoirirmay easehold interests "In lauds on execution; to authorize issue of patent for certain. lands to Geo. Pimches vto amend sectionbiiy, C. J^jctative to courts of chancery; to amend act 243 of 1881, relative to building and repairing bridges; to prevent, fast driving or ridrng over 4ftidgefr owned by cflnntfcfii to amend^eL^S3j?fcw;t.Sjyi of l873,ralatlvetoDetroirwitter • wor"k B system; governor also announced t;hat an act to amerid section 1 of chapter Z of ,u ari act granting i n d defining the powers amiduties of incorporated village?, Tg5provcd Aprtt^, 1S75," had been de- ?3slted In the bOTce of aecretary of state, his is the act (originally known as H. B. 4 5 ^ file 103) giving poVer^ to suppress>aloon*T| which the governor signetiand approvctl Apr.tl j •30,"l8S3...TtrVas voted to •open, the dally sessions,^ l^a. m. hereafter, and to hold sessions ^wrtpii«iwUjif WmlnatfliB and Thnradry fivfft^ ingaof each week, ..The following OOOforthe agricultural "college"; taamend section 626 C. L. relative to removals Troin office\ requiring the clerk, of the supreme colfrt - to give bonds In the * Banr of t5,00ui__ to ptinlah persons who- procure, or plice on record fraudulent conveyances of real estate with Inliic HH)IOHNT MfiMAKCK. North Germau Gazette, lrr an article. inspired by Bismarck, makes a savage attack on the United States government fdr protecting tlie interests of 'American producers. The articles language goes .'beyond the ordinary Trails'of journalTsuu It attacks Minister Sargent, accuses him of doing all In his power to induce Atnerica to retaliate for the pork prohibition, and asks if the German government will allow the presence in Berlin of such ..a J powerful enemy of German interests. THH ONLV REMEDY FOR DISTIUHM I n a recent address in the House of Lords. Lord" Carlingford, said: Accounts fr6m the districts have been decidedly more encourag- Ing during the laat few weeks. The govcrarnent was agreed that emigration was the best and inevitable remedy for distress,but they had neither the right, nor was it necessary to force it upon the .people. The government received a hopeful offer for'the removal of number of seki'ted 'families across thcrAthtntlc." In consequence of this statement, the motion of Lord Dunraveu for the adoption of a scheme of±aygration was wundrawn. — m Janncr," who^wao director of tho Ring theater at the time It burned, when several% n undred persons lost their lives, and who was convicted of negligence in connection with the disaster and sentenced to imprisonraeut, has been pardoned by the Emperor. He has only served half the time to waich he was sentenced. A VBRY FfcATtEmXO OFFER. •=^r- The offers relative to" Irish emigration, which the' British government arlTfavorably entertaining, are from the Canadian Pacific Rallwaj and Land Companies interested in opening the Canadian Northwest. The'proposal of these companies is to^settle -5,000 families,. 25,000 persons, on government lands under the hoine^ stead laws, which give each familyjL6d acres free. The promoters of the schenae'would become security for £\MQ,JXft, advanced without interest by Great-Bfltain for ten years, to be deypted to"^. loans sufficient to start each family, orthey would become security for £ 2 ^ OOOjOOOT with which they, would * relieve - t h e - crowded districts of Ireland of 5Q,'O0O^ persons. This offer meets" theJ approval of the better class of the peasantry, who .regard > it as thc means by which the distress that has JJO long overshadowed their lives, may be removed. SARGENT'S SITCATIOX. The National Zcltung of Berlin savs: The position of Sargent, United States Minister, is considered in diplomatic circles to-have been shaken in; consequence of his letter to the American secretary of State on the subject of the Importation of pork into Germany. BTAKVIXO HEDflKiya. The Secretary of the Interior has received a joint ktter from M. McCollum, Deputy Collec tor of: pustoms^and John F. Maio, a mcniBcr I of the CanaSlan Tafliam'?nt, iiijder date of Turtle Mountain. Minn., April 14, In which they say the Turtle Mountain band of Chippewa Indianajir£_in.a starving condition»_aiULurjde6fl immediately relieved a few of them will.be /alive toThc'et Commissioner ot Indian affairs roriimia""! ~~.T\lv/\ In^Jujic, as they * now anticipate doing. The Acting ComfnlssIbnerTiaa directed the Jndlan agent al DWU's Lake to use ev provide for the Indians at once. A SEOOXD DISAORBEMEXT. The jury In the second trial of Timothy KeK ley again disagreed. TMe'judges' chargoj-was very strong against the prisonment,^and thl»- actlonof the jufy causes much 'unfavorable comment. ^- O A . 1 i a i l i i l i l t B T \ • riiiAn S rvi.LT. : ~ Th«t<4»l of Mtobaol Fagftn for purtioipatlon In'.the Ph»nnlj? Park murders endedifra vefdiot T qlpal and lnter<;st of claims on account of supplies furnished by America! Gen. Word during the T a l p W rebellion upwardH of twenty years ago. The money i s now in bank awaiting owjiers, but no person authorised to celve It has uppearcd. All otberfnYli claims, aggregating about #200,000, are \>rtm- Ised speedy settlement by Hung Chuug, who paid the ward claiiiis. B I T S O F « E W N , ' About 1,200 people In Galway, irelaud, have atdkwTfor buly to ttmw tu Aumur* Seven miles of the Panama canal will-be built for 17,000,000 by a LVkwood, N. V-» e x - tractor. i,ti- i The Garfield memorial hospital will be erected ou ground just purchased in the suburbs of Washington for ¢37,000. f -i - Prof. Henry Draper's widow vives the atlqual academy of science' $«,000 to be used " i-ri«|f in.^jals for iH^.v^rl.-s tn astronmy. ordeuskjold starts next month ou an exploring expedition to Greenland. His journey will include a 500 miles excursion overland from the w'est to the east coast of the desolate isjand. Mrs. Louisa B. Stephens elected president of pthe nrstnationa! barik of Marion; Iowa,- and said to be the lirst woman ever occupying the position. The New York board of aldermen contem plate a etatuo of Peter Cooper iu front o Coope . union, B v . f t Y Q ^ s < ) f ™.-»*yf *";ffi v ^ s the Masta- chusetts house refuse>dd to te?nriggr oss a ri'solutlbn for amendment to the constitution so that wornen- iaay be kppolnted justices of the peace and notariesj>ublic. A two-thirds vote-was necessary. ""' ' , :. Connecticut is to haveTt board of 'pardons consisting <)f the governor, judge of i the su--- pr«me court and tour uaeciber of the legislatttte. " • • , • . " ' ! The postofllec department Is considering the propriety of Issuing a four-cent stamp for use on overweight letters when the regular rate Is two cent*. It will probably bear a brofile of OldHtckory. " :.-{-in ZZ1 ----t- Iknv;.iiK who whieh w a s (J of' L E KT . - -X clcr%y m a n , ...jr16r thVrtay ir^roiptr d e c k e d j r i l t l i ' ' a r t i t i c i a l s , " h a p p e n e d to b r i n g / i n t o his s e r m o n a n " illustration Tfofu t h e seeTTT on t h e g r o w t h of t h e T o -elinylr t h e llower i l l u s t r a r tion with t h e very b e s t effect h e r e a c W t t<5 aijrfsket of flowers w h i c h stood n e a r t h t r p u l p i t , a n d w a s a b o u t t o ^ l u c k i c o m it a ' p r e t t y .llower, " S e e , " s a i d h ^ . " ^ 1 G xich colors of this d a i n t y flower. N o t e its delicate f r a g r a n c e . . I t <rruw>~from a -4-1-ktIe seed, no. l a r g e r t h a n u i e h e a d of a L ' p i n . " J u s t theB,«with t h u m b a n d linger he laid hold of tho.stenj of t h e d e l i c a t e , dninty ftm^p'rfisnm^dly iragr?rnt t h i n g , \vith a view 16 r e m o v i n g f r o m t h e bisk e t a n d h o l d i n g i t up" to view, ( i r e a t his ijudden disgust' to find t h c 3 t e m madt: of wtre e nwr a p p e d witjr gr e en. f-mttsHnJ% W h e n in t h e n e x t m o m e n t the. h o r r i d r e v e l a t i o n d a w n e d o n his m i n d t h n t t l u ? whola.biiiketful .was a j o t o t countgr-feits,&n< » looked as if g r e e n pot a to1 w o r m s h a d s u d d e n l y c r a w l e d u p o n h i m from, out the p u l p i t desk. g a t i o n £ -Tbc- eongre- smilecf; ancl t h e m i n i s t e r p u g h e d o n with his sefiiion a s bast ho could.— Ex..,.; " P o v e r t y w i t t g i v e w h a r r i c h e s will r e - fuse. D i s is o h e r e a s o T r w h y d e p o ' is po1 a n ' w h y de rich is rich. A t t h e sale of t h e K i n g libi a r y a t Jfasy Y o r k , l a s t ^ c e k i a n a l m a n a c p r i n t e d b y WJHrarn B r a d f o r d of P h i l a d e l p h i a , 1686, sold for $520. O n l y o n e o t h e r c o p y is in existence. ' — r- A neat"Bernetery h a s b e e n laid o u t a t T e l - e l - K c b i r ^ s - n d t h e bodies of all t h e E n g l i s h soldiers w-hpwerje killed i n ' t h e E g y p t i a n c a m p a i g n Tmye been collected a n d b u r i e d t h e r e . ^ \ :•'• ^ T h e r e are.T*H}0 foumilings ^ ^ s k r g i o / ihstitution in N e w Y o r k City, a n l r - 4 h e collection h a s b e e n m a d e w i t h i n t w o x . years. Most of t h e m w e r e left u p o n t h e d o o r s t e p s of w e a l t h y r e s i d e n t s . O m a h a h a s a high school p r i n c i p a l w h o m a k e s w r i t t e n c o n t r a c t s wit h t<fre boys t o t h e c f & c t ' t h a t after b e i n g called.- tip a c e r t a i n n u m b e r of t i m e s they shall Be w h i p p e d ; a n d h e says t h e p l a n w o r k s .. 1—mT—e—lym.r "-^-.^ : — i * .• A-T-urkish Pashaiias*ho\va..hiji-apprcciation of t h o w o r k of m i s s i o n schools i n d n s c o u n t r y by I h e f o l l o w i n g r e m a r k : " W h e n a girl h a s c o m e hij<;k from tho | A m e r i c a n Mission ^School y o n s h o u l d « n o t s a y * - g i r l v b u t a school lias c o m e . " ' _ A r e l i g i o u s sect in S w i t z e r l a n d cpn« t e m p l a t e s enii^Ffttion in m a s s t o t h e - ery e f f o r r t ^ ^ ^ • l l e B p u W i o ^ r pose (if. e s c a p i n g m i l i t a r y h o m e , i t b e i n g c o n t r a r y t o trines to^bear a r m s o r ts fare. — A n inebriatjjdr^lnfiryrcT^l from t h e p l a t f o r m t>f a t h e / p u r - s(?rvice a t , theij in w a r s t a g g e r e t l Lovn^ing Ttttf ^"WBW \ \ 1F2mmZf*m*pm**im lint i W H k .MICHIGAN RAILROAD LEGISLATION W h a t a L o a d i n g 1 E a s t e r n J o u r n a l S a y s of i t . ION. bruistffl nose a n d 'a. triumphant smile | were her most prominent feaWfWS. " ' ] " •>T" ^ y ^ c K e » r st/i iul/lint< k e n t Many ••" *h-e ITnterprlaW a m i »""" i l u d a a t Dravf-BacU to tti« Dc volopmeut ol' ttio State. -•^tn- From the New York Commercial Advertiser, whose standing us one of the" leading financial ^t^prFSrnT? ot^it, is well understood, we clip the following relative to the railroad legislatlun iijow uuder consideration ut Laneine: Michigan, so long noted for her conservatism and tie encouragement she gave railway cnt^>? isFs71ia£latery' 8uccitmTj("i to the crusade - 3 — ogaimiji thu uOfpufatUwi) and its progress 1B watcbSd with the keenest interest. The capital Invested here in railway property has not as a rule protad remunerative to the investors. Of all the rdadsorganLzed under the "general railroad law" during the last tweUe years, and not leased to cither the Michigan Central - • .or Lake Shore Companies, there are but few whtch have not gone through iusolvencyr* The only exception is, perhaps, the Grand Kapids ana Indiana Itoad,.tiie iute'reet on whose bonds to u large extuut has been guaranteed by the VcimsylvaiiU Railroad. The Teased Flues of the Michigan Central aiai.l Lttki' Sham. , Companies have proveii for years ' •" ' '•"'ap'•"'^mcrotiaburden to the loathe best prices from the magazines. In addition be L a a ^ l ^ . J t o J a i ^ a J a 0 l j i i 2 ^ whenever he wants to take a lecturing tQuc of one or twerfty weeks. His humor i« delicate, true a n d abundant, and he is an honor to the lighter American letters because of his literary achieveniefits. " - liut beJLter a n d more honorable than all this is the story of his hearthstone. ' W h e n he was a young m a n of twentysix he was engaged to Miss Carrie Garret; of Peoria, 111. She was ar frail and delicate girl, a n d one Evening Burdette wa,s summoned to her bedside with the message that «h6 w a s '•"oncfoua sees, and it is only within the las,t two.-er three years that they have become, ev£ii ta a moderate extent, Kelf-sustalulne. ' Tile Detroit and MilwauJieeTtoad.haahfifln foreclosed twice; the Detroit, Lansing and Northern lload,' built by Boston capital, has been foreclosed once^tlte bonded debt having'been scaled down 50 per ' cent., and prefcrrea stock issueUin lieu there- - of. J n 1S80, with afairMfciJaffie and fairly remunerative rates, that company was only able to pay 7 per cent, on its preferred stock, Vhtch would amount to about 3 1-2 per cent, interest on the original bonded debt. The average dividend earned by the Michigan Central, during but 2.8¾5 per anuum. To the above list of foreclosures can be added the Detroit, Hillsdale and Southwestern; Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginajw \ Flint and Pere Marquette; Michigan Air Line; Chicago and Michigan Lake Shore; Marquette, Houghton and OnUHiagon; Detroit and Bay City, and Michigan Air LtHe Eastern Division. It is safe to say ttiat one-half the capital originally invested in railroads iuMichiean has been entirely lost to tlic-invcstors by "foreclosure of uiortgages. .' A'glance at the map show's that this embraces nearly all the roads in Michigan, except those leased to the Michigan Central or Lake Shore, and theOrand Rapids and Indiana Railroads. In'spite of alljthis the; State, has prospered. These roads, built by foreign eapltal,'have been ' instrumental in developing portions of the State' hitherto inaccessible, affording an outlet to market for its wheat, fsalt and forest products, and stimulating to an unusual extent its manufactures, and the" increased value which they have given to lauds—has, proven an im^.. mense source of wealth to the 8tate. Tho State itself is unusually prosperous, haying but-a small debt and a large balance iudts treasury. "TnT system of taxing railroads on grocs earnings, has been proven- by experience to be the best and .it can be shown that no other interest In Michigan pays as large a portion of the taxes •as^the railroad companies. While the State lias prospered"railroads have suHered, and the misfortunes of the Litter have been due to circumstances outside of^-t-Ue control of the Legislature or the. \roplc. l\x>r crops, the "psrrirof 1S7I3. and many other causes VhiclT have tended to depredate tlu'^vSm1 of rTuliuiuF property in the West during th_i> last ten yearn have all had thclreJIec,t hi bringing about the disastrous result* to capital referred to. During all these years, however, the legislature of the 'State l.i;w kept faith with the rail- -rr,a«fa. -^Eimre have been no jinusuallV.onerous. 1 i,u vAt'ns t hro\vn u pon the 1 utter, and no'attciripT hit* been mad'e to regulate-rates, lieyoud that l.hey should be reasonable and without- discrimination, and the -policy- of the State through its Railroad Commission h;is beim_as far as ixj^iblc, to follow the Massachusetts Co*imiission~in which the principal duty of the CoTninisslon IK to reconcile seeming differences. ; u between the railroad and the-peuple, whose interests should'be and really arc identical, and by open, candid,-investigations remove these apparent differences between the people ami _t_he_corporations.' The average rate per ton per mile received.by aTTTTie" in the year li>81 was 1 110 cents,-and the'aver*. _agc__ratt: for passengers perHnile 2 'i-]0 cents, snowing-conclusively that fo^vhenpness .of t-Ujn-the State of ftTtchigiiT^ rands nil. a par with anvless than aTivTost all oTth>-<ithcr states in the L'nion.;. Tlu> year, however, t'cndeucy'of legislation seems to be in au-'op -pp.glte__djr i vt i( >n. Bills reducing passenger fares; ced.tu4ng=*m*l esiaT^Ti'isltlng^'XrlagbTrrh os~ uudcr-a geueral law applicable to all roads, ou .a fer.rirHy mih'Hiw l>af>isr fetfapdless of netearnines; arbilravy elasstflcation of freights; fixing of"maxiimim rates regardless of the cost, of service—illustrate the character #nd tendency of pending legislation which is being essed by no iuc*onpiderable_ ^portion of the Legislature. With an area of"M, 157 square,miles, thefe is nearly' one-Jialf cf .the State, namely, the upper peninsula and that portion of the lower peninsula north -of Sawinaw Bav, with very limited railroad faciUties. T-itr-pcoalc of thescport.ious of th State.._Miv; Anxio|ts-4or more roads, believing' thax-lhev are a Ui'wkviC\j ?md knowing juil jvclLtlielad.vantages sucb roads would be to them. How are they to be built"?-..Therejs not' -a road in "Michigan to-dav, with-perhai&j(.me or two minor exceptions, wldchis not contTolJed nr M'binh hat tint, lier'n hnilt: by capital fro'm_ < '. / ^ outside ctf the State. - Can the;people of Michi gan expect v if hostile intentions is shown by tie Legislature^ and the ihcasurt*- above refewtl to^hmild become laws, tlmt-capital will be disjjewed to takeany^m^Htimiftl risks in4he State! > The gcx")d faithpf the State, as hitherto shown onlv to the full and proper performance of I heir duties as common.carricrs, has bt^en an incentive to capital.and encouraged its iuvostnie.nt in various enterprises of tlie State, althoueh the return might be and has been light-r* If, however, another policy should., be pursued,would it not inevitably result that capital will shrink from SttrtTcfuse to bwttme further iftvolvydiu the en^crprisfs of a STaftFwlrtch if sv:ch mcastfr* ftn<l Htriii^rant rciit.rii'Hnn< nre put hit<> pf. f -AfeH. will cast suspicion upon the flood fnirh nf , . sliould cftH^vate and off cf tmlm^mcintir W n v 'TIM D I D N ' T Won*.-—"\Ir. l i t e r s has .A'tailor named^Tfrnotliy Flynd, in liis oniplo^v^^Prfe domestic affairs of Tiiu'rtJiHiia. -his wife » ^ o t c o n d j w j t c ^ ^ harmony. Broken rpe^ds-alul dis-f J / ' 'mctnteretl articles oL-^Tfrnture fre a c c t tings 3 H S tardily • . / • - \ usual goe^_ "Hraw liis wages, a n d a.>i_tlujrc-ii.ii difference of -t-^iuTon between M r . a n d ''Mrs. Flynn as to which of thorn lias the '••right-''to assume the responsibilities of the position of firynuu'al afrcnt oHijc ^fami^v, 4.1ijB procoedlugs am^iftcn of a not oonw tumultuous nature. • \s\il Monday n m o i h y did "t>o>;ork. On Tuesday i l r . Pfeters went t o j h s ^ o u s o ' t o see him. H o r n e t Mrs. JFJvnn You seem to have been having a devil o l u j i m e , Mrs. F l y n n , " ^*aid MJr. 1'eters; Vyoirarc all broken up. Has—J" " D o u t talk, Mr. Peters. Lord lore drjut tmik till' you titiw Flyfta^TT^n. l'exfts Siftings. B o b B u r d o t t Q ' s L o v e S t o r y . Bob Burdette is known the country over as the humorist of the Burlwigton Hawkcye, l i e is the most successful of our funny, men. His books have a constant and increasing salo. Jlis salary from the Jlawkeyc gives him a handsome lueunit1, null fats little sketchesconipimsdhope was entertainedhfor her life when he reached her. I t was determined at the.wi.sji of both he a n d she that they should'be married, even if death should at once claim the bride. The ceremony took place in fifteen minutes, t h e Kttle lady being able to respond only by a motion of the eyesjmd a gentle pressure of the hand. ; l n spite of tpe\ (toctors^ predictions she rallied and! was^finally well enough | t o movev tp thip "tpiiet and cosy home hbr husband h^d provided .first husband was a dear genial .sp^rit^ attuned to poetic harmony, but not-hm^ could rhyme with his name. I t Was Tulkingtoa. I used t o weave it into There is no remedy, to s c i e n c e ^ h a t poetic verse" by abreviatingjit to T u B t r r "will so-apeedily and effectually cure or But she Tias beeTrim"trtvta.lid-all b^r life. More, than once her life has been despaired of. Usually she has been conliued to her room and unablo to walk.- One night at a, theatre, in Philadelph*&. the writer saw a pale* and earnest man m a k i n g his way to. a private box, w k h a^xlelicate, clinging "woman in his arms. Her girlish face was full of a.pathos tbat'passes description,, but was wonderfully pretty. "And strangely happy, too —rilled with content. Everybody made w a y - f o r the little lady,_ond her great and tender eyes seemed" to"seTuTffraTrks7; to every gentleman who moved aside in courtesy. I t was Bob Burdette and'his invalid wife. This is an index»of his life. T h e temptations, of the1 world, tho dazzle a n d glitter of t h e socletv that has welcomed'hirn—the'eemverst; with bril- 1i ant men, tl^e club, the theatre, wi * l t l h - i r e r d a r k eyes "towards the sympathetic f'aamte —rftl and either of them failed to | Spvkens. as she continued: wh> hTS/)u'»-rt. away from the little \\1TY1P an w h o > a t at his'lireside and livedj)n his love and sympathy,. r X o r w i i s there lucking a practical rew a r d of this devotion. Mrs. Burdette has been 'the inspiration of hei-'husliantTs .life j- iil ouei' ldB"Bpxrrnnd his eounscllm-. J^frilHt'rmTfed the rtcti ""([uality a n d the Kpt)Tit:mciiy of Bob's humor, a n d the homely ilavor that wouhl carry it to the heart as Well at5: th*?-kitelliin?iu;u-xif_thc Jmajrin humorist reading yiiahie storie> at the l»'»U US invalwLw)ft>"~ Hi> t . d l s lilrTTT low—silte forced liinl to write his iirst lecture, in thesi -..-^^One day public tlm—mo.*. side of self of words: •Viw-lyiugJiiilrdjeibs' she said*he- believed that 1 co»-kl write a lecture and deliver,'iVJs«t1fci^sfully-'andso sfnTsaL ine dtjvga -td'write a lecture, and from time to time 1 rebelled witli tears and- groans and prayers. 1 told her that T was too little, t h a t I had no voice, and raatls-ta-Mirhigan-TTtntt-H conMrr t^vrite-iv4tH»U4.ve a n v h o w . She kapt.ilie a t i U a n d in due time we had a lecture oh our h a n d s , ' 'Thcwllise and Fall of (lie Moustache.1 This was iifl righ"t euouglh BITt "novritow t o gct-fi audience. 1 tliought 1 would try It first Keokuk. If I delivered it iirst in JHirlis^tey^r-ev^n- though iUJWjej^tjmieJ' tamer, tamest, I .thoujrht u t nie on, tbtfJjoiik * S n r w if it ^vas ilat Mrs. Burdette. said >r lite lecture, i4.lXe.Avas g o i n g l o hear Lt^d^H5cr.eil_ ^ ° I carried h e r aboard the cars. We the people T>CO mgtonV a.n they would say so. as she was responsible carnetl ^yent to Keokuk and nounccd it g^Tod.,, ___ _From that day he w a s prospered -wherever Ids homely, insignificant little .figure has been seen.—Atlanta COJIS^JLL "tut ion. -. V XTStNTS'soLATit >x\ —The widow Flip- -Jaek, who keeps an Austin b&vrding hoitse., an-4accoaiht of th^e tadure of •several legislators, who are boarding witli her, to "pay up promptly, lias Tjcen reduced to great 'inwmcial distress. Among her boarder's--is the Beveremir Mr. Miggles, t o whom J^rs.1 Flipjack confided :her troubles, "d^clafing" that life has ceased to have any attractions • f o r h e r . " D o n ' t despair. He who erected Lhe w;orld out of nothing' will c o m A o your aid," said Pars-onMigirles. laying his hand on his h e a r t " Y thatrnray have been possible bcfpvtrwar, it, won't ::WOTk^re^T3?8i$S^^ worth a cent, \vhenlwt5t is worth ^ c e n t s j i pound,jyid^even seiiatorpfch't .pay up atJJH^eml of the w o c j v ^ ' Mr.^Miggles Sought to console' her. b u t in vaiii.-^ y ' > ] ^ . Liyerinore told a luuch ptvrty in l)eiroit" of Bron^oTT^Aicott^ e\treme-a*L. ration for his t a l e n t e d / daughter Loutsft, and how he jnadr6 her his fro- .^ queilt MTss-APTT^ cott dislik.etl one occasion, w praises, she said shiv ejy.peopl^ will think ytii a\)out and advertise me talk as smoothIv aa vHry'up fatb> '>aid ftfgo A POETIC W4D0W. " T h e B W e e t , R e s p o n s i y e B c h ^ ^ o l S o u l t o Soul." Virghaa (Nev.; Enterprise. ( Our mutual friend Spykens has •'made raasfiV^UJ u«e the language of the worldly. Jrle incidentally became (ac- . T I M E ' S R E V E N G E . btxiifot: quainted with the widow MoWinz'3 at a church st>cial last fall. She has now come t o the conclusion that he is her n a t u r a l affinity, • and wants him for her fourth husband. H e r strong suit is poetry, or, as she expresses it, "human testhetic rhyme5 the sweet, responsive oohki n f SMiil t o K Q H I , " j " ^ e s f - M i . a p y k o n s ; " aighod - ^ o . widow fhe other evening, puckering ta the size 'or—a—-afrirt hnt.fr^n.^dft, RS it, were, you have lived a n d lovted. The mellifluous profundity of y o u r sympathetic soul has always required that you should. '* " A h , yes,"Mrs. McWtn/ae, you bet, I v .. 1 . " C a l l me Hitty, dear;; my name is Mehitable, and those most endeared t<^ me always call me Hitty k\\ right; Hitty g o e s . " " W e l l , as I ' was about remarking, my n a t u r e was aboriginally politic; away u p among the.cmbarrassed clojuds " oaVeiPtl Hubllmated artillery. iMy, but"'even then'it never would make "a smooth rhyme -wjth any other word. T w o flhort years |ic loved and languished, a n d tteen s a n i to eternal rest as sof t- 4y as though th~e"|prmgs oT "tits- boucit had been the Springs of Parnassus." "Beautiful! beautiful'.".•- exclaimed S p y k e n i l 'iwliat a ^ a t t l i n g ^ood_o_bitu; ary-you must have wiitlejLlor_bim!7' " '•Ah. m e , " - sighed; the wiidow, " I tried^over a year to write seven verses suitable, a n d perhaps might have suc- 'ceeded, had I not been wooed and won by J a s o n Babcock. My .new married life wa3 bright and hopeful until I tried to m e r g e it -into poesy, |Clie, culmina tiott came when I composed twentyseven . verses, each one • rhyming his n a m e , . t h e best of which were mason, bason, tace-on. Then he closed*the doors of his heart, jtook his overcoat and valise, a i i ^ b a d V : m e " T a r e w ^ n ^ o ^ 4 : ever. I never s a w or heard of him m o r e . " , " W h a t a_miserable, narrow guage, una'ppi'eciative. wretch he must have b e e n . " ' , ; T h e widow gave a responsive roll of When I was ten and she nfteen— Ah me! how fair I thought her. She, treated with disdainful iiden The homage that I brought her, And, iu a patronizing way, Would of my shy advances say : • "it's ifially qniuiansiurd, you see* H»1s very_JinVh_too yOUn^fQr m55 I'm twenty npw, she twenty^flve)— Well, welll^ibWold she's growing' I fancy that my suit might thrive If pressed again; but, bwidg To gTeat discrepancy in age, Her marked attentions don't engage M> young affections, for, you see. She's really quite too old for me A single.'bad habit will m a r r an wise faultless character^ as a n ink-drop HOiimiUBB' p m « white iL-* 25c buys a pair of Lyon's {Patent Heel Stiffenters, makes .a_boot or shoelast twice _M lofljg. PtTWi Con-DtVHK on! nuule from seMeted IITWI, rmmo Bca-Bhoro. by OAWWKUW Umuuk&t^ K«w Tort. l«t«»t)BUlum>y PureaiHi <M»eetr P»Ucpf who have one* taken H prefer it to all others. Phy»loi»n* have decided it superior to any of toe other ollsbi market. / ,—: / Tke Irish harvest for 1882 is$op;Q00, A stand fell down with a crash, A number of men it did n^ajjh, But the entire ten Were soon well again— St, Jacobs Oil cured every ga.ih. A baker who lived in Dulutii. Went crazy one night with a tooth, .He rubbed the gum boil, With St. Jacobs Oil. p _It cure.d him, and this is the truth. False friends are like ourj ug'close t o uae while we * shadow. w a i t in the sunshine, but leaving us the instant "We. cross into the shadt?.— Boyce. relieve, lumbago, chronie OT acute rheumatism, swollen or stiff joints as Johnson's Anodyw Liniment used internally and externally. — : — * — He-who lives to no purpose lives to a 4sad purpose. Nevi'ns. Tna wer to numerous in(iu;iries we h5V5_t^ s a y that -^Sheridan s \ Cavalry Conditkm Powders are a'"ptffef article. We know thgm to be so. They are ~4*s muclTsuperidr to all others as a good thing is to a worthless one. +—*u.,» -—— We are all within the circie of a great order, In which, before God, a thousand years is as * one' day. ' _ ~ -'.- -.=. • "^Xa3Tes"rbuy for'yourhushanfll, "brothers and sons Chrolitnioli collars and cuffs, and save trouble in' washings ;tfjrt»pxj> HANDS, FACE. PDTPUM, and rough8kin, red byuslmc JCNIHr - ~* • - - - - - • - WBJX. HAZA1U) k Co.. cu UltlimJL'MHEUTAH BOAP, mwde by CA*- • - ' - ' •- "~ New Voff:— Advice is seldom welcome, btrt when we advise you to useCarboline we know that the re suits will at least be welcome to you. as thousands of baklheads will testify to. v ' THE QREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cares RHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a , Sciatica, Lfimbago, B A C K A C H E , SE1DACHE,T0GTHACHE, SOffll THROAT, QUINSY, SWELlilKOfc.*' 8 P B A I H S , Sorenew, Cats, Bmltai, FROSTBrTES, B V B N S , SCAI.DM, And all other b^dlly^fthes -iui4 paios. FIFTY DEBTS * BOTTLE. Sold by all Dnxnlsts and -Iteae»^_Dlr*ctlons in U laB^iMces, ja- _ The Charles A. Voesler Co. IBU^A-CX).) •:»i jB^nnwi to A. T N n i t * <^>) ^fiR a week in yaar own town.' Terms and ^ ° ° t f e e . Addrees H-Hallett*Ca,PorUani Sao at fit djtaia*. l i v e s 10 a J O I S T S W A 3 r r E I > for the.Bert and £ M £ S ' — -; ^ -seHIng Pictorial Books and Bible*. Price* rednoea 33 per cent. NAT. PuBUHniNO CO.. Philadelphia, Pa $ ^ In ^9fVfX^day at home. Sample worth |5free> J g - M L M t MWfmi Ht1n^»" * p n ^ 1 ^ . ¾ . ^ YYOOUilNNRG MMEfiNNUu yyoouu want to learn teles_r ap. by. fal- J w v ij\i m i»nB few months and be sure of. a sit nation. addreM, Vlflentlne-BroKvJ»newrtUa, Wla. $ 7 ? ft H£St*su a day at home easily made. Cosfir * ; owStfree- Ad<lrefe TrueACo.;Ansrtt>WkMatne>. *, . , Arsenal St., St. Louts, Ho WorpHi litei iTaJaM € » ! • • faa M toXOdaym. N 9 W U U C « M d . Uii. J. tSTC^HSNs, Lebanoa, Ohio* **• tBoi rpBooJrE. CDUr.REforepUepsyornta n'fcnonrs.. F«BB KRCBK.2844 Ars« - . - - - i m p o r t a u t . Wnen-you visit er leave $1 save Baggage EHJteseage and Carriage Hffe and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite liranoT Central Depot. Yes.-tho fythmatte'music of poetry did n o t abound in his worldly "souls- and" my own longing heart almost perished before I procured a. divorce on the grouml of desertion. Then I married iny old friend u n d schoolmate, Timothy McWihzie. He hatl a soul full of sympathy, aud.whon-.he realized how~hny poctic_jiJitum.was _crushed by the very HARMLESS fd idea uf maknig rhymes of his name, o r rfuy- pa4-f o l itt h e j ^ r n e s t l y ^ y c t rashly" ifttciupted it him'selL . . F o r - d a y s ^ n + weeks Utr wrotj^aiitl^Went. sibotlt the 4-wumu nifiHT-rinfr fft bbiwelltrHny^.e-, c r m - /.Ffe, dinxlc;''finSe^^hfz.le, ' hinzler and Ids' last wohla^tr^he died in the insane -^•^yltffl^r^eiv, iTriuy.lc pin/de, stinzle, . z i n z l c . 1 ' —7" : — : :- 4 How dramatically sad,1 ' ^moaned Spykens, as he reilectedon the rhyming possibilities and calamities of his own name- • " "Did you ever read Thruldeus of W a s h o e ? " asked she, beamiwg her loy- AWZ eyes, full of. l i t e r a r y intelligence, full upon him as she gently laid lu>: h a n d upon his co'at sleeve. • - "Sj3"y'kVsrra owned u p that he h-adn' t, i u i i l t o i e himself away from her sweet 4>resenc^.pleading pressing business en- . , . gageme-n's^ - I h e wkloAV had money in mght they might--Dirnk, and a whulc..pirJH>tsfc>&i, a B u T > e o k u k h i i t e d . XwVvb. upon us a-7te^rratfe~iaa4rimn indi^ Lrd^egri^blB~-iaAti4moiri'gl investment, b u t wlien' Spykens reflects, niusingly, u p o n , t h e sad -fate' of -those three husbands-, two killed and one driven., away by her infernal poetry, assisted materially, no doubt, by h c t large, cold, clammy feet, he concludes 0 remain single., Sm'alirf^d was reasonablv gencroua never be inducebKto part with even a ••biteM of. mol.asses crrndv: So the surprise of the family cireleSuay easily bo ihiagined•-!when," after"retTrinV<vne day. to<a. secluded corner with, a thicK^tij:k Of hjs favorite sweet.he suddenly empr ed a n d offered to <rive .away a liifire piece give t a w a y n It had become entangled / in one of. his long eipls. and pulling ttti<ljw4«st-- ing it onpf-pulkd and' twisted.the cut" ami at last, with t e a r s , - p a r t l y of'pain and-partly of Ve>uvtioiv. in his eyes, Ned fretfully^xchrrined: • 'Oh dear!-whoever Ml geUbrrsHa^sse's cafnd}'"otit'of~tny hair rfhave-it."^Harper's Jia/.ar. , A boy of eiglvt yeltrs in Trrre- of t h e ^lassaehusetts schools''wa^stcejd by his teacher where the zenith' wa»>. He roplied: "The spot in the heaS*ens dh?ecTly over one's-head;J -To tcsjy^liis kpotv^. ledge further the teachj&rasked: "Calj t w o persons have^jUre' same- zenith, -at Hjie s-im,- tinu^lV^Thfy c a n . " " H d w ? v ''iii one shj^ufd stand on the""oThef's h e a ( L > < _ ^1* ^>*Tfaven't yon g o t anotlwr hou^e v o u c a n rejbt m e ? " iusktHl a man c" What's the matter with e one you are i n ? " - " N o t h i n g , only. estate agent. in 6onversaTibn I 'm behind.with the rent, and 1 thought is p a t c p a l trait,Jrtid on , u b m o v i ; > g i n t o t m o t h c r one of vour fie began his u s u a V j ^ ^ y o u V o u l d forget the old debt while trViugto collect the new. —ArkanPti mw TM^iloi1 . ElegaHTTOOnTs,7fiIted up at ajeost of one million dollars, re<hiced--to- j l -ind upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Hor& cars, stages and elev Le^ railroad to all depots. Families can live v>ctU:- for less money, at the Gfand Union Hote ' ia<* at any other nrst-ciass hotel in the citv* •—^_ — <—m • - An Illinois man boyed his wife's ears for investing $2 in a lottcrv ticket, and she went home-to her mamma. The ticket drew #6,000, and now he .Jurying to persuade her that he wasnnl,v.LfooliTif?.*. ,- .,- >-""" STWICTLT VMffE. MOST DEUCATE. DPrawr / •m Also — Trade mwI*retc.B#a« mode ~ Many years practice. Pamphlet free. >f. W. riTJ&> GBBALIJ A. C«, AaoiBeys, Wasnlngton, D. C. / , No jjcy tiii c J ^ d . / T e n . w HA tv i'j«t*-r* vearp »^taljli«h«cL' J.OOO* M HI"; p[Hfi cureij. Httitn eas*. Dr. P A T E N T S F. A. LEHKAKX. Solicitor of Patents,WL C ^ r « e n d for Circular. Jgk — — ^ — j * \ \ Do you wish to obtain gooi}' vnlld Patents? then write to or upon T H O f l , ». S F U A & l ' E _ SOV, S7 WMtCon- «\nr^irresejt.rwtroit, Hti / l l l i A i B ^ a t e n T Cau»»ea. rears, ^enil tot oampi n,D WNteM **!*• FOR 8 x on any di s e ^ fc-^ wound or In; ParentA, widow;*,and'cntlrtren arc entitled. appropriated. Fee »10. Incrense pemUuuu, bouni 5Sr bttOt LAWS hie WashinKton #lN^.vMb..: T^enn Btatup for instructluniuand bounty \ N. W'.>iT^GKliAJ.lJ & CO.. Attorno»s, Box D/C. — ' t^>:' il*iti4' t0S0H;MOORE & c 0 DRV G^OCDS j A S L t D S O N . GEO.FMooRt R^NSOW&ILLIS. CHAS.BUNCHIR n r T p r t L " ! SrtPHf^BfllOWlN SPECIAL U L I ' I \ U M U M t ' l CONSUMPTION CAN BE This enjrravl'oa repr^sienw the Lutva in t h* THE GREAT REMERY FOfl CURING CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, GOLDS, CnOtJPr And Other Throat and Lung Affections. It Contain* N<vOyl«m U^JLjxf Vi>rnx i ^ _ -W—irtrht- thrri^s— O7,rtTn?e?!r*v5—g 0yr0^anAi ern>s, KDlnUt-. nhea fC>OniUilrllt L-jfRecommended by Phystclangf Minister* and Tjr8ear-in-4acr by ever.y ln^.,f who h}i? *' triven tt'm good tMal. It never fitlla t^.-tirintf relief. Cantlou.Call for Allen's l,unK Balsam, and shun the use of allremediearwlthont merit. As an Expectorant I t Has Xo Equal. tW For sale >y>mMe<MciiieDealers •?TO H A V IS- : M M & It" brings SPEEDY RELFEF in all emm of SPRAINS and BRUISES. For tt* LUN6ST 4?ures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, Influenxa, BroticJjInlJlifB-cimies, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Cruup' Whooping Cough, and ail Dtseases of tbe B^eathUig Orgf^isr It soothes and heals the Membrane uf the Lungs, Inflamed and Poisoned by tbe ^Isel^eTarurprevents the night sweats and thetl^htneas across the, chest/which accompany It. CONSUMPTION is not an Incurable malady/ H a U ' i B A S A M will euro you, even though professional aid fails. .v-.; rr — : — + W . N . I.—1>. 1 8 . "**.-.>J PARSONS •I^JLK^PS'-.- TVETW R I C H &TAX2&T A i d will completely choUge tho blood in the entire ayatem in'three months. Any per* " 4oav *ho Jstill .lake 1 Till each night front 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to aouaft -a«alth, if^nch a thing be po&fible.' For curing Female Complaints these Pills havf mo equal. FhysleiAn^ uas them'in their practice. Sold everywhere, o r sent by mail A t eight letter-atamps. Send for clrcnlar. I . S* JOHNSON A CO., BOSTON, .,)^¾¾¾ CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE t i y i MUTT *Bl>MUa.. taneously relieve these tettasft fltteaiea, and wlu pawHwabi^ core nine cases oat of ten. . lofbrmation that «111 " many lives sent free..by man. Oso't delay a Prevention is better than curs. f/brJaferAsIaM •M; r.x' JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT ^ ^ - No»iralj?fa,Influenza, SoreLun«,B«e*ain|tatthe T.nny«.Chre*,*,HI^H«IIM| ^^^f^nmirv^pi^ari C•h.n->..n..lc- K»who umatism, ^--Mc^larrh<iaTbbfonlcJ»'*entery,ChoteraMorboa.KidntyTraoblai, Wsaaajiat M'^lnf snd I^tnft Rncl X r- OrWi. ©r Popular P h u u e s . ~ ~ * { k « r t w ^ W r b k word, with' which the Jadips are most familiar, is from the French ur&phe—a hook—and describes a ki«4 of thread or worsted work con* siating iff loops made with a small hook designed for the purpose. I t was invented in 'prance a, tittle over' tlm+y years ago. ' "Phantom Ship " -The legend of t h e ;i» • * •~H\-.; • M- ..i-L. &' f ^ a l l * W I M . One of t h e mysteries in r a l l i e d op» eratjohs i s that sp m u c h ' i s done in t h e way of courting the non-paying theatrical business. A reporter chanced to "be in oae~of thn lonal, outside offices -when one of /those cheeky advance agents of a theatrical troup«-rt*ttine in. The first thing tie called for was a railway guide, the I Jooking over of »-w Inch, laying out his I route for a couple. x>t weeks, occupied f u l $ fifteen minutes. He then began to talk business. His first request was a pass for himself and his lithographer to a point 384 miles away, with a~doKen stop-offs. Then, in a few days his programme distributor wou\d be along, and he wished a pass for him afid some 80p pounds of baggage. Then, at the same4iaiei^g!,PU would be boxes weighing 1,300 pounds, which h e wished sent through to tlio terminus of the route laid out, freV This was all consented '^tp. The .Advance agent then remarked that there was 25 cents a day storage on t h e lastnamed box, whjch he wished the local agent w ^ d - a m t n g ^ u t l i tl^u- baggagemen to th*ow off'. H e then aHkedior, all order for the treasurer of the troupe for thirteen-tickets, in which the amount -(1 cent per mile for eaety) w o u l d , h e stated. Then t h e matter of connection was brought up, and it was? fotuul necessary to hold the' train jtlih'fcy to forty minutes ift three points, that they "might fulfill their engagementH. This was all. arranged.; , Th^irthejurvance agent remarked that their. Aceneryvwas bulky and probably it would"TmnT^e'ssaryTo ^ . ( put it oir a special car to carry it.- Just jyen a meauiug tMitu.ely dirferte^4r^m^^|Yej>i a sturdy farmer; who, proposed to ae ''Phantom Bhip" is tliat she was originally a vessel loaded with great,wealth but a horrible murder having been coinpritted <m-b<mrd, tlie plague broke out fmiong the crew, and no port wpuld allow the ship to enter, so it was doomed t& float about like a ghost as a punish' jnent for tlie crimes committed on l*>ard of her. The story Is t#id in an intensely fasHi ati ig manner-by Walter Scott. "Leap in the Dark."—In the "debates Jn the English House of L o r d s o n t h e -*efprai bill, in 18<>8, i h e late Lord Der* by applied jjhis phrase to the proposed . legislation.^; I t was, howeverfnot original. I t h a s been traced" to a song in t h e British Museum collection, where it " p o c n r s i n t h e line; ~"~ AH yoo that must t«*e,»lc»pittth«<i''tk. 4 Thomas Hubbies,'on his deathdied in 3,679, is, reported, to have said: "Ian> taking a frightful jeap in the dark," which'is not unlike t h e expression gf Rabelais to bis last itlneSs^-1'! am going 4 o t h « G r e a t Perhaps." Motteaux, in his life of Rabelais makes the latter *ay, at the- approach of dissolution, " I am just going to leap into the dark," "Ta-ta."—-A torin,of late much used as one of humorous farewell. I t is a purely Southern — expression, and is THBY always talk who never think.— P0£)tt WIJATEVEITS lost, it first was won*— E. B. Browning. . > J \ H E A L T H and cheerfulness mutually beget each other,—AditUon. _ BEfignorance t h y c h o i ^ whore knowl* edge leads to woe.—Meaftie. CENSURE is the, tax <a man pays to tho public for being e'miSent.—torr/T, H E who tender* doubtful' safety to thos'Aviu trouble refuses it. I Seneca.. f • ,. »*»«".*«,* — <• Tw*K* friendship between m a n . a n d nianlip infinite and immortal.—Plato. TRITST that man in nothing who has not a cpnscienee in everything.—Sterna. OCCASIONS do not make a^tnari frail, %\\t they show what he is.—Th'omiU A'Kenij'is. I - W E love in others what we lack ourselves, and would be everything but what we are.—$to<hl<ird. To TELL men that t l $ y cannot help themselves is to fiing them into rocktessness ancV despair*—Frowlo, -• >-M m *»,- i w '»; y ' : that jt Btartedout in Kfe with; and how ^ - ^ e y e r came to be applied in its present J e n s e i s a Tittle surprising: Wany^pnFfa" peciajly to a n y o n e familiar wtth t h e idioms of the South op ante-bellum ,days. No who was over petted, loved "—ABd,flpoll^d b> a h i u d u l d black jnyM can ever forget that "ta-ta," IB '^)aby dialect, is "ttfinrk you," or to give an exact definition from unwritten SonthemTVocabulary, "thanky,*1 They ~ fivti ja&fot forget mammy's coaxingly reproving tones^ nor her "churchy," /Srhen, in- correcting some childish forgetjnlness, the omission of thank for gome alight-favor, the gift of 4m-apple,- pr, 'perhapspk stalk t)f- sugar-cane, she Would gay ;—"Hrtn^y, wbara'a TO' manemigrate to a Kansas point, came m, stating that himself and Jiis wife, and Tus wifeVsisleTMitlfT^'en^rrMfen were to emigrate thoro 'atid^ he wnnj-ed thii. tx<. ners? .course t you say 'ta-ta^"1—Of children grew larger this ~'3*f ''"'--•isSr::"' . JT^_ • •>•< . . " V . - t • '-. ' , gr pet M*.y-mi-*%f**mn$. thanks waa laid away with t h e ^ baby clothes, and the f'atarchs," t)u|^ mamrify had taught a |tt»HT substitute for a bow, s»tf-— % sudden bending_oX. pauseda^comfcal..dip and up—was put away with t h e jingling jr-hyines of early cliildhoocU lowest rates. Tho locaE agent 'named the rate,- which was 4i•CsiiitsJper mile per head, carried tUk-side of * the Mis- ' river, and an art)itjtarj'__rale was added on the west side. Here the baggage question ca'me up, and it was found that it WouSJ cost liim'$18"4s get it through, owing to excess in weight. The fart)er, who was-gfviivg west to furnish produce which would be carried over these very roads, accepted the, -sit-' uatiqn, called for the tickets, b u t / a s he puli^ut-his- pockotdtOAjk, said ; ^ " L o o k here captain, can't you put a little chap •n-p bttvft/ ftbmit six yearn free?" "Well, n<n but I tell you. what I will do—I will get him through on lmlf.fnrp " T>IP farinnr paiJ'his hioiiey m. % ' ^ *.- * i-'jafe' ^ m o r a l i z i n g Effects of Corns. . There is more misery concentrated in a cqrn than in anything "of its size - e x t a n t %i reminds the man of its presence from: ^=the "rising— of—ih»- snn to t h e going c^own thereof. _!!_. invoWe* >!npre positive—*gony titan a doaen quiet deaths, I t makes n o noise. I t lets its victim ' make. all the noise for it. I t destroys capaoity for study and all eonjfcinuty of thought. ~ Cornsi—when-indulged in by poets, have spoiled ixieins- •wViii>b might hare thrilled t h e world. &±h ?Jn TYiininter with a lively corn can seems is, ~i_- W !preaph ^perfect lo^e." A corn to do 4aasiness at either end. That | h e ena that is inserted twinged while ^tk£fgftar«Ml achea. A—corn converta IklloiMitoOT an Apollo into ah awkingf halting .cripple. . I t halt tcarfgllv on street 1M is; ere lie attempts crossing, wlien jfoxe he plunged fearlessly into the^ ""ffigze^it vehicles atld/waa' q u i d d y ^ v e r r _ItJalc<3ntiri3ially seriding through him Biental twinges of anxiety lest some one step upon it. Ijt t n r n s ^ t rnan's whole .thought ffom the colitemj^lation of t h e beauties of nature and the grandeur pf t h e . ,'^Bivei'se to the r e - .memberance">^of . it* abominable self. ;^£ changes the beatific -on—nrtrr-tables in _a condition almost # • • " expression of his couttteuanoe to one" of quer^lousness and anxiety,-^Yet there" la no^ more sym])athy~t()r aN?Qi'nf or ^aj^eV for t h e ^ r s o n attacked ln^tlie porn; than there is for the toothache ot tness. That is because it in supfche corn kills nobody. Yet, if it ilid k i U ^ t h p greater Vpuld bp t h e mercy. A oorn cannot «gonizo a dead man or. womanT^^ead people's corns a** one is aliva an«1 ftb^ft to suffer, so long no .one much Wh e n are dead and (mtrot / •I cares, w n e n wre pain a n d t £ e wicked corn ceaseth from tronbMng and the -weary toe is at rest, why our friends set u p their boohoo! and spend for flowers to put-oh bur coffin t h e money that so n^n'ch when alive we needed for oyster fries. : A corn is really' a wicked demon inparnated in a, bit o,f callous skin'. Its mission is . to distress and - agonize 1^: htunanlty and to inct'iias^ wickedmjsw; , Corns are really lost souls and evil writs allowed thus tu return, and in ?e to afflict us. You look upon a corfl>^nd regard it as a bit of halfdead skm>^But within there lives a wicked, gio^v^gy^rotJandescent Spirit, with noLpther impu)feB4nit to alftict, a n f e -•' A •with poisoned^ red-hot knitting- needles to ^fid--w " W Q K ' T yon sit dowa on n i y l a p r * ! ' n and left w i t h o u t ^ nnU'lnnr, but the ad vance agent was still therefusing the ^>aper of the railroad ' comfiatiy ~ and _»:rit,ing two or three telegrams which he wished sent free. T h e reporter left at this juncture, thiukii\g .that ^yere ht a general manager the theatrical p a r t v should pay high rates atnl the hornyhanded farmer shoukl bo t h o favored one of the two.—Indianapolis Jour nal. Industry* ___^„^s_::cimjBtry-filrere-i8' no single in»' dustry which has shown as surprising a growth n,s that of panning, nor- isv' there one which gives-employment to so large a number of persons for the period when it is in active operation. Com<? mencing with fruit, this rtidtiBtry^trttH extended itself to vegetables, meatsv Ush, and- i n t a c t t o almost every article which 4s—nsed-4>y t h e human race for^ food. The amount of capital invested in it is enormous, from t h e fact that the process of itself is simple, and nearly every ^section of the country, and we might almost say every farmer or gardener, has something that can be profit' ably utilized by it. - T h e sattoori o: Columbia and Oregon rivers are placed ^ equal in point oft quality to that noble fish when.taken from £he water. F r u i t s indigenous to Mffticuiar sections of t h e country, anti* ^vhich will not bear transportation " T o l T ^ ^ not only to Qiirown peoTrhvbnlr^oseTjf Other lands. The great fruit-growing regions of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia" fairly teem witlL canning factories, and—eStaljlishments for t h e prefserving of "fruits a M vegetables by t h e evaporating process,^ :>$JiHifins upon millions of cans of the/art^cles we have specified are annually p u t n p , the process 'afCprding employment to many thonsandrpTe^sonS/who w'ould otherwise, dnjinpr ••hfr'Mitfrwfrr n.r\A ffl.11 mrvTit.b« V>A compnlsorily idle, ^Biit this is not the only advant:>ge arising from t h e vast increase of tUe industry. Immense quanwise go/to waste, are; thus bronght ifirtov profitable use. They not only enrich the, owners,'but supply to t h e entire cquntrytlreBeTlaintilypreserved articles at moderate prices, thus bringing them within the reach of persons of moderate means. Our export trade in^cahnedT foods is very large, and, like" t h e c o m a nsineas, is rapidly increasing, a l r o f which helps to build Trp-fcTKr a n d keep t h e balance of trade in oar SAYINGS OP THE WISE. EDUCATION isjthe only interest worthy .the "deep,, controlling anxiety of the ti'ipuglit'fui inah,— WeiTdell FhUUpas H E that wrestles witk us strengthens our nerves a n d sharpens our skill. Our antagonfetTs^trr-^cifiinr.-^Burke^ —•• •-—•• TRAVEL makes all men countrymen, makes people noblemen and kings, every man tasting of liberty and dominion.— 4Jcott. CONFIDENCE is tliat feeling by .which the mind embarks in great ftnd honora-' blu courses with a sure bopexaud trust in itself.—Vtcero. / . - - gold is wasTted down flrom t h e ^ n p n i i ^ lalnT^of Hierra ffeviida, itr minute but precious particles, and intermixed with infinite alloy, the debris of centuries.— JSovee. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! L. E. RICHARDS &: CO., ce tn t h e proplo of Pinekney a n d Vicinity th»t they are roll the best gifoiW in the market, a n d tire ottering t h e same at O u r line of Beg to an noun ceiving^lailv a -'" LOWEST POSSIBLE PBICEST — i» Please call a n d look a t o u r stock a n d g e t prict TEAS, COFFEES & SUGARS Is unusually C0Tr}pb3tF, anchonr prices will b e a s low a s a n y yo%£aji^fijid_:iu_ tb^e county. W e h a v e just received o n e o f t h e largest stocks of — P - J 2- S. 31 § f ^ ^ - Ctnmed-^potfs.-Ete., eTer:eifeey-a i n v t o a ^ a n d ^ a t prices tbjflt gftngotbedxtp l i c a t e d b y a n y house in t h e county^^ M a y 1st we shall receive t h e largest stock oT - r . v tw ' " FINE CUT, PLUG AND SMOKING TOBACCO, E v e r slvown in this toVni a n d a t prices from t e n to fifteen per c e n t , less t h a n ever before. O u r stock, of W o o d e n w a r e y 3 r o o m s , W r i n g e r s , E t c . , is always ^dniplete. ••-——--— v ^ -m * . HATCTCAPS, LATEST STV4ES, . As gon jent, there bo'eortain filings wmeh oiiglit to l>e. privileged from it; mvmejy, religion, matters of state, great poisons, any man's, present businessrpf iihportanoe, any case that deserveth nitv:—Bcrron: • -'• ---»-—' '•' • As SJIJPS meet at sea, a moment together, when words, of greeting must bo spoken, and then away into the deep, so men meet in this world; and I thinkold. thronir>|-\ve"afarnild cross no man'simth without hailing him, and, if he needs, giving him supplies.—H. IT. Jhiccher. ^ TheHeM Pi'ofU gnlU'rii Omluukwl. A Bslffmore man wltoiibught him a farm two or tttree years ago was recently approached b ^ - a friend, who had spmeTnional' to inurest, and whf> a s k r d r "Can I ^ \ i y >a .pretty-Jair farm for $15,000 ?w '!__' "-. > •' "Yes, nbont- that figure." • " A u d l ' l l want to hiy out about $10,- 000 im]»rovements, I presume?" "Yes, fully "that." " "And I caiv invest another $10,000in blooded stock 'in —. Up, " I think you can." "And $TUHM) in gradingT-'rtTTvHg' creating fish .ponds, and Ho forth?" "Well, YOU may get through "with tliat sum." * --'.iTliufa $10,000, ana now let's fiprnri tho i>iooinoi'' ^ y .,'..". "Oil, you don't 1100¾pencil or pa]Ver7 p i r e c t l r o n u t h c "iifanufacturerg; no jobber's profit, so t h a t we can sell a bette'r h a t a t t h e same -price, than ullifi homes can. " Stiff hat*, soft huts, straw* hat, children's hat* complete line ©f etc." Save m o n e y by b u y i n g hats from us. A f u l l a n d GENTS' FURNISHINO GOODS A t prices t h a t give no chance for competition. TrenunrduonH Bargains in Overalls, ut 00c, 75c, 90c, $1.00 iiuV 81.50 per pair ; w o r k i n g shirts a t 40c, 60c, 75c, 81.00 a n d 81.50 per piece ; j u m p e r s ; hosiery, etc., etc. GfcRDEM SEEDS, A GOOD LINE OrWmtCULTlFrTJkL WPLEKIENIS, BUtilliES, Wa&0MS30Mt CARTS, ETC., AT MODERATE PRICES. ' OTHER DEALERS PLEASE IMITATE. D o n ' t fail to call and;get p r i c e y N o trouble to show goods at t h e Cor. Main Uftrt Mtit FMNTt P A i N ^ AYE H A V E J U S T «ADDEi> T O OUR STOCK _:. r .: - A F t J L L L I N E O F " a sfmde of sorrow "Tile iiicoine \\ill Hivitl the victini4 as darK.^tfeTTlTis faceT T)e7abouP^J for turnips, f'2 foT~pota~toiTs; ^5 or $trfor corn, and "a bull t^alf or two at $$> a head. To save-time call it $25. I'll see you again, in a- day or two. May.be I've will add a forgo'tten sometTiing tliat dollar more. Sfbruing ^to roil — W'nV Strprf ftftihrXetrx. rnntflWItimote- Clrild; - - --LU^Ux- Timimy. JLEilligan_Avnj i l r e i s e ^ np in fine clothes by. his. parents and 'sent over to his graiulfather's..on Austin' avenue. The old gentleman received his grandson in a most kindly manner. When: the time came for Tom imy^fcr #ohome, much to the delight of the old man, he refused to go, .saying' t h W he wanted to live permanently "with his grandpa. * _ * ' —:— "So yo.u love your old "graliofpa so junclvypu (lon^twAht to leave hinrf11 ex^ elaimedihe^delighted old man. "No, it's not that," replied Tommy f •"lmLfiXfixy-.time ma sends me to visit you she washes my.fftce, and. I h a t e to have my facejyashed, so you see if I •lived" with you all tho time) grandpa, to yeu, and I have m y face that b e niQe?"-» ma could n o t send me would never have to washed. Wouldn't -^xm-Sifting H. \ A Man's Whiidty In Bairgef. In atKartiele published in one of the German scientific journals on t h e eriect • H T V i f r >£&o de* of the color of the^glass. bottle on the -liquid* contained ,rir4hem, some interesting facts axe stated,^ I t appears from this tha.t liquors contained in col- " ss bottfes^-when exposed fols^ome time to the light, acquire a disagreea taste; notwithstanding t h e fact that they raay haV* ltfien'of snrjerior quality I Tlie King oj Knjuangj^ts. "When Scott had died, the knell Of romance had sounded; and, loth as we it least shall always be to say a harsh •word against t h e rtics,"- it must be owneo> that his own Jiand» .weakened by Jthftt- rnagnificent joiftune, h a d giVRn thqi Neither Ain*T • \ said a fa^, elderly gentleman n i a B o s - firstet«H?g to t h e bell. ton horse-car to a, 4bnrteen-year-old 1 wortlr^^K^^ttl-wer availed to prop itsJ -^-- • ' * ijjjp failing J o Y t u M ; J a c k 8hepparc]^«iid ^ ^ tion Xincretia' ve^St^pooj snbstilat^s for of' New l^'giand gallantry; "No, Cleveland and- J^g^Merrilees j and 'the jhanks;^ retnroed foe, tfirl with a s k - many-aided B v f l w e ? V > % hiajftnger mfjiss who was standing in front of \ h anxiously wwai.ttimpfjff for a demonstrati England t h a n t a " ; retnroed foe, girl, with a sig- maay>aded Kv^wei, ^ ¾ p i r t ^ n t gian^> n t ft,f r rij^> ^/¾ p ^ i f t . " ever on th^pHlse of the. $iuu>'ft abdomnal politeness. "Your lap's ^ 0 0 in.ll ulr'ea^y.—&roo1clyn jfafa^^*t*6 was new^ loye ere t h e ole before being so treated; liquors contain ed in-brown or gr^eaJbottlesfhow'ever,remain unchanged in quality, even if exposed to, jtnrect sunlight. Since,then, the results in question are due to t h e of light, i t fotifvys thfttr red. orange, yellow, green or opaque liqnoTs^-jggSiIfl c o j ^ e s s , blue and viol^iofl'es-are to be discarded. MrBfiouHlboy who saw ,an elephant lor t h e first time, declared, atflxrft sight 4hiat the'heagt^^WM^alkfeg^ffekwardsr b n t w h e n h e g«* a^new view iXf t h e animal, h e eiclairaed; "He g0t two tails, just like t h e cent that^act flops for PURE WHITKLEAD, BOY DKi.LvS-xT^roirfeofcOKHf KAW UMBl^i BURNT " L I G T I T U A K G K A I N m ^ - e D f c O f t S r - D A R K . O A K W A L N U T R A W S I E N N A : , _ B t T t l N T S I E N N A , I N D I A N R E D , M A P L E L E A F G R E E N , E R E N C H Z I N C , v C H R O M E ' Y E L L O W , TOILEDT U R P E N T I N E , v J A P A N ALABASTINE^f _ _ _ _ ; _ F o r kalsomini.njy. Also a full stock oi PAINT AND KALSOHINKUEUSHES— W e will sell P a i n t , as well as. H a r d w a r e , cheaper t h a n a n y other house i u Livingston County, : •- ^ - - : ^ • j i r T i : N. B.--WE KEEP KBORNE'S FAMILY PHIHIL, THE LION ROAREiat AT . OWN SHADOW .:,- AND MAKETH WAR UPON HIWSEtF. HIS ^ . Xever Since t h e days 6f ^American Revolution h a s it been,very difficnlLiOJilliL.- dueHhat beast. I n the meantime S I G L E R BRQS' y _ Will eonlinUe to be headquarters f o r WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, _ ...1 JtlS"KALS0MING GQQM._ .• ¾ l-«i^»^-l(5c, j o i i u T T , H t c ^ i i » 1 w y o i i u w W>» et'. Wwiillll UdUuppillCicUaXtCe tLhIICe Jp'rl i1c1/e«-s^ W>fl Tt*ws^yT vd*evao*lie,*r JinU IMU IiHcIhUigJ HaWjiI, ^ 0v /un yt uouuut mani du -buriiinu^9 - ...^gjwre essential to the preservation tporw rpt r«t iafn^pnr ninvt.TedT Kpnr,Vicoe oldisst^sc owf ioltl hneor tq a^sakle yr^sR, actrotd -pjuj rwchea sdeo. n't give you as good ^ 7 i ^ K c t i ' u l l y y e i » r i y CoriMawiindT~ t ip*H9+im&>»**r~m> t<'«. ' • J J J I ^ 1 ^ T „*_£. "* f %w**a I #• * = ^ OUR NEIGHBORS. a !r - ! UM&/LLA, More mumps—four n e w victims. / i I ^ y i ^ k a s ^)tien o v e r a t t ^ ^ 0 ^ u , s a ^ about that muskrat. J Tommie Harker. has just returnejd from 3. visit to his brother in South Lyon.. ' %ra* Ste&men is home again. She left Belle-, improving slowly, bat still very low. < •** v The Presbyterian church is receiving some long needed-repairs, which will improve it both in looks and comfort - L —- Hattie'Chapman has commenced her first term of school in the Williams- ^--^ ^ ville district, and-thinks she is going to like teaching very much. Davis Bird has rented A. G. Weston's house,-and takes poBtionoioK thia wae^. ^ Mrs. Nutting intends taki^g-the rooms ^ in the hotel as soon as he moves out. '•-;T)K"'^teiM^fH*MTwoitttter'ftit "biped^' "^•Hamburg musl contain. We have onlyjme more smart hen in Unadiila; . ' ' Shefays two eggs every day—bi^t they are both in the same shell though. 7 ' • " u • u - • "his"' any Prof. " OlnlyC has teen offered the Presidency of Nebraska state university, bnt has declined the honor because it w^uld-b.e>a practical bamfittment from his favorite studies and work. Now? please don't call us more;, for we wear dresses. B. }&. Palmer, whose-bodywa^.carried to its last resting place, Saturday, from the M. E. church, wilL be missed ^very much by all+ for he has liv?d here ,many years. He leaves a wife, two sons and live daughters to mourn his loSS. f . Ail£.•;- . _ . ; ' _ , . • - i . _ _ ; '•_ FOWLEftVILiE, ± .....— From the-Re\4ew. ^ At about .3:¾) p. nu,Tuesday ..last, the-jointers' in Tatt's stave factory, tvvo iron wheels four feet and eight inches in diameter, and holding several knives, suddenly burst into pieces, n\y^ ing into all parts of the building,-up through, the roof and some of them even going several rods distant. James Goodrow, a workman, was busily engaged at th« planer, which s^ood near by,- and upon him it seemed to vent its most terrible fury. Passing over the head of a boy who sat upon a stool between the jointcr-^and planer, ar piece reached the unfortunate Goodrow, LOWELL C LEGAL NOTICES. 1) R( i H ATE ORTJE1! - ST A W Kf Mll'ima*. Courv •' r ty of Livingston, t-s. At a session iA the Pro- J'l'om onr Correspondent, ; Roller skating has proved a lasting amusement, the rink being as well patronized this week as it was tire first., Monday* the work- pf gathering' cream for the creamery began. E. C. Wright and John Howard are building new residences. S. F. Htffc* bell has now moved into his elegant home. Tank~Kee'rentertainments were so unsatisfactory that Manager Hunter returned all fares paid < for the first night and refused the Opera Honse to the "Celestial" (whfy by the way, is a Yankee) for the remaining two lecturaa nf.hin nour.sft. Thompson, the Kansas colored misfsionary, has beten collecting food and raiment for hre ^refugee" -brethren | at home, here, during this w,eek. He carries his credentials with him now. Several reputable citizens swore before Justice Gregory, Saturday, 27th inst., that one Anderson of De^rCfeek, a dru ggist, sold liquor as a beverage^to the people in his vicinity, anjl -this wit,hout the proper druggist's bonds, even, ,-Anderson denied.it. Six jurymen believed that he had not lived in compliance to; the law but one ofJJiejn CO O CO Q < striking him in the side, just above th? hip, lacerating the flesh and_ t e a r i n g ^ fearful gash therein, which measure^ "several inches in length. ^ ff^*!^!* •- cfrrved a btuken-noae and o u g h t ga^q would not give inthe verdict, "Guilty," g i v i n g a s his reason the opinion that proceedings had not been made under "trieproper head; A hel^versioiLfifJiS old saying wouhfciej"itiis; :easier^'for a camel to^go through' the eye of a needle, than to find a jury to convict a liquor-law breaker." The meeting called to devise methods for enforcing the Liquor Law,, convened Wednesday^ the- twenty-fifth inst. H. C. Briggs 'was- made" chairmanrl -Rev. Geo. F. Waters and others made short speeches stating the objects of the meeting, and talking over the various schemes proposed. Committees were appointed, one> to obtain signers to a petition to the common council, asking them to refuse to accept the name of bondsmen on a single bond-only; and another to make out a list of habitual -drunkards coming to the village, and above the eye. The wound in the side, however, is a very dangerous,one, and may^ prov•e f7a," t. al1. A» b1 oy was aLl\ s-o~ -sLt ru! c„k1. ~by a piece ofi:he4ryittg iron, but notiiing serious resulted from it. The es^ cape o_f ioiue of the work men io almost , . STOCKBRIDGE. ?rom the Sentinel. Mr. Longyear met with y. serious, accident, last - Monday, ki Leslie. While riding.on~iTi"e"rear of a .wagon whistle b\ air fanned on them missiles-.., f* ^^wt^ fOast-s^oaf^in-g^ W^^WSj^. SOUTfr&£M. From -the Ticket. - Dr. &4^BenjiAtt starter ojj. Monday for the "far West," rin search of that •priceless boon^=goja3JbL£alt^iL_ VVm. Moore lost" a horse vaVu«d—at ¢200"Sunday, prinflammation of the lungs. , = --fy^Ef^apdorn~ha.s "soTd" "h is trotter to an Ohio man, f6r $250 hand cash, and-now Charlie walks around sohciti n g the society and symi>ftthy of tnends in iiis sad bereavement. - Mrs>Qrrillu Griswiildv .a__pa_tient suf-. ferer of oVe< two years, \msae_cLawayj. on Monday foreaoon. . Mr. Samuel Alleliv^who h a s t e n a Hg<m4^nt hnrfi •for_se.verab^ars previoua to last June, returned tot&i§j)lace three weeks ago_in poor liealth butMiot j thinWinpf a^ytMng serious was th«H latter, but continually grew worse Saturday, last wiien he expired. decease- a post--mortem. waa h c l i i b y D r n JjThwft, Rpnnpttftnr^'BrftWP whenjt-was fo "oTlhe'liver. forbid-liquor sellers to sell to anyone, whose name appears, eft the list, on pain^f^rosecutioru ials Tor h'» Stuckbrit team coming up behind struck him and broke his shoulder. Vernie, son of Sylvester Thompson, is^quTtellck With measles. The little fellow has had a hard time of life. When but a year and a half old he lost all of 'hi* teeth from disease, and since that time has..taken all the contagious that have been through the town. He is looking for a better time now. ' Last Wednesday IJItjrn^pjVtJ^lon: Bakerrwhile at work slat sawing at Mr. LeBaar's, brought the forefing of his left hand in contact with the saw and nearly took off aluiostHialf of t h a t TisefulTrmmberv The^ woamL-ex-l Jende_d from one side of the nail iliagon. ally. across'tSe fTnger^near the second joint JL NaTel Egg Farmt -t WE HAVE HOW ftCEIVED OUR SPRING STOCK v\ -OKBOOTS & SHOES AVhich is one of the most extensiye ever showHr4p4hi# wtwlwit, • / * . ENCOURAGEEi ••". r By the success! we have met with in supplying the people of thi* locality with Boots and Shoes at lower prices than they have ever before bought then!, and—burrermg- fhat there & scarcely any limit to the Vlemaad for goad^_iitylish and serviceable Boats and" Shoes, at the prices '^Ve are able to sell them, we have gope into the market with a determination to place in our store a stock so URGE AND COMPLETE ^very tlep'artment that we can eaar bate Court fur the I'mmty <if Lisinga the lJrol)ute GUtSce in tin* .vill»s{e .Friday, the thirtijautli tin* o f r A / <jnt; tuoufcaiid ei^ht hnndred and «i l'rrtjfu't, ttfy ,^,--- --— - - , ily inset any^demand, froni the lowest —to-4he highest priced articles. W e shall rigidly-continue—aur system uf r P - V To which we chiefly attribute the success o f our undertaking. W e shall in the^ future, as in-the past, adhere strietly to the one-price plan, every pair of shoes being marked in plain figures that all can see. Our stock will contain every grade, st}*le, quality and kind demanded by people* in the ordinary walk -*of life, by t h e wialthy classes, by the mechanic, the thinner or laborer, no one who wishes ••to, K'*y a really first, class article in this line can afford to pass.us by. u O a rmmm| CO > O ixHto,hwoeldtl», aoant'< —.- — *..r'~~i in tbi y*ar and Inmdrrtl eijrhty-three.^- In the iii&tfUio'ti woKf t'Whe. t»C»ntaotj.>ro 6iJfT , Judge of Probate. CtlAULfcS C. Voi'N'G On reading an4 filin^ithx'petition, daly verified, of Sarah !'• ioah«, praying that adminiatratloa of said «$tate tuay b« grauted to htrweli or iuw« . " • t . . . - . . . . : * . . w i , . . - . . ^ " " Thur<-iipon, it in ord^rfd th»t Thurtdmy, th« ITtiiriiug «*/ May next, at 10 o'clocW4n the for*. uoou. IM; aanignued ffoorr thii^- hearing ofl tdtjkrffdd ppeettition,. and that tli« heu-s at law of said deceased,,&nd all uthtjr per*aiaUjat'THst>'fl la saiU.es>talfy ar© r«qulrt- d to api'far at a ^fenion of said courti then to h« hi.lilfii at \Jujf Probate othce, in the village of Howell, and ohjjfcrcaiis«, if au'y then? be, w i v the prayer - of tlie p«-tiej<)Der should not be granted. And it la furthVr ordW*-d that said petitioner give notice to the peraous interested in aaid estate, of the pendenfv of said petition, aud the. bearlnj»thereoirby catiMMii; a copy of thin order t^JaapubtTahnd in th» • 1JIM KNhry lJilsi'ATiH, a newspaper.printed axul^ir* ._ tuUUa^ in aaid j^junty jal J.ivinsstou, for .three successive weeks previous to said dav of hearing. :*- tA true copy.) dEOKCiE W, CliOFOOT, : Judge of;Probate. A^- ORDINANtJfi KELATING TQ KS UF TlfK PEACE .VXD TUB MlEACHPitiiSEK-' j - ' ' \ ATTON* oV'oKbEYt—The'coiunion Cpuncirof the Village of 1'inckney oidai'n: '<•'• !S*'c. 1. ' That any person or pereoni who may commit any 151 each or disturbance of the public peac»>. or shall I7y iioise or otherwise., disturb any meeting pr.itsaembiage of persona lavfally aseembWrri- for -any-^ttrpotte whatever in eaiU Village shall on couviciion therefor before any Justice of the l-'eace, be punished "by tine not exceeding twenty dollars and the cost "of proeecution, or b j iuipriooument in, the -Count^jatU of Living8to» county,-or in the'lockup in said village, not exceeding ten days, yrboth such line and imprisonment, at the dise'retioh or. said'Juatice. - - Seo. x. Anv lewd,lHYttgtant, idle or disorderly person, or any. peraon intuiicatejl. or drunfc with . ' • •4* •**ir/ :¥*»• * diaorderl .'.nerflonintuxicatKd.or djunli witiiquorWof any<kind, a>iunion aigbt-yaiken^-^tli CO fexers or any person wanjon, lascivibue, obecene 'or vulgar of'.sp"eech, conduct or behavior, common railers or brawlers, shall upon cunvieuo» thereof befofe any such Jiiatiue oithe Peace, be punish* ed bv tUn* not ^exceeding twenty-five dollars and coat'of prosecution, or he imprisoned as aforesaid not exceeding twenty- days, or both such. fine and imprisonment, at the" cliacfetion of" said Justice; and may, moreover, be held to bail for good behavior " S*c, 3.—Awy-person who may hereafter be found . lurking, iving in wait or concealed tn any house or other building, or In any yard of premises within •tl\e timiis of gajd Villagenvitto intffat to tt jobs* chief or pilfer, or to commit any crime or mlade- " meanor whatever, or. shall, make, aid, countenance!. l o r at»niat in making any loud or boisterous noise, riot or disturbance t»y blowing horns, ringing bells, or other—improper diversion or'noise, or who shall be guilty; of any indecent, immoral insulting conduct,; language or behavior, or shall be guilty vt running &o_rs*?s, or grin^*«^olvers or any otaef hre'-anus, except it ttVtodjestroy some desfructive animals such as hayks, crowr, streets oy s Mini f • wfinrirhiwkii. skunks, and the "like, in elsewhere in said village; and all-j.^. shall collect in bodies or crowds"for unl_ \ui-i"f, *•• the annoyance or disturbanceo cful,par vtbe ( pas*, stiall B.-££OFFv or nersous \ve.r«* ar'resl^il," wtucti stateffleffl South Side of Main St., West of Hotel, PINCKXEV, aircH. ^CEEELE- "Re reduced to~m'itin^ by euch Juoticc, and ppoh the said Justice shairproceed 10¾ uuuiiulH J. manner to "bear, try and'determine the cause as" set forth in the said statement, of the Marshal; aud if in the opinion of aainNf ustice any person so arrested and brought Iwfore biua Is unat. by -intoxication,1o be tried immediately it shall "bo his diUj; to order such person or persona- to be' .committed to the Village Jar* or Lock-np for SUCH ty-eight hours' previous to trial. Provided, that in w i a^ possible, he shall take such person or persons I before a justice of the peace for trial. ' fee. o. Whenever auy person or pefrsonf* sbalT' necessarily he detained in said village jail or locku p before trial, under the provisions of .section 4 of tin* ordinance, for more than twelve hours, Sf K i l f #^' T i f c H l i l P C u i i-Liia u i v u i i a u ^ r , mi i i i w i c : t u i i u i n c i t w , U U U I D . and when any person or" persons shall be detained . in artid village jail or l!>ck-uu undt»r sentence, it shall be the duty o f the juarahal to provlQe aufk^ vtmvwrnsMmai Alao ••exclusivR at?eiit§ foy the.sale of PALE -?T,OTTmi MY)- hat he had cancer | V" nlirs of^tliH" i, and MtLARBM* - - 4 - torn the Courier. • , ^J©e Hamilton returned from Arizona, and B ^ e t o i c Q last Sunday. \ Miss K a t e ^ ^ e n k r a n s , a^er ma^y 1 those: of the gulls~iuul the IP aralloiiOrianda was uhde it proved successful and has ever been maintained. The birds are toa to count or to estimate,..as may inferred from the fact that the egg gafti^ersrbring in often, or nse4-to- " " " ' day, and a^great | 'months orsever^H^ertng7"peacefull^v rivalry of th^JVirds th departed this life on^Sitturday morn ing, April 21str ^ ""' While plowing on his farm ta^the township of Ann Arbor, Monday mo ing, Andrew Mead la ad a leg broken by the plow handle.^ ter, having erysipelas in the foot, had "''to'havpit amputated, last Monday, by Dr. Franklin, assisted by Dr. Chase. ^- The4>rick house of William Brown of Webster burned down, Thursday, Boon. I t was insured in the Washte,- 7 a a ^ ^ u t u a t ^ b T l S i ' ^ O r a n d was arnfost atotallQss. > ...,-^^ Trtt"j a"»11 v^ay, AflfrrTt T!lfl.oa^ n f L o d l , ' '' '•' •-^mvna-by fire. The' Gert^ om pany had a. poliey, m± 0_partiaIlx to cbver the loss of $6,000^^ _ c -- v tfblo'Dakota to join her^soli, Carrol, at • ^ t e k a . ^be w i k / b e ^ r e a i % ^ i ^ b g ? ••causes ofthe ITtET Tne Farallone ialands are about thirt y miles from the mouth of Sati.FrancisepbayLand they are the home of innumerable sea fowls, * Wlien S an Fr«acisco firsVbeg^n to 1>e a city, its constantcry wasior^ggst To snppl^ffg lack of eggs, the project of st^TTTlg4__ ILF.RED WISE'S LOSING DOORS, SASH i W BUMS ATT&CTORY PRICES. — - ^ L — — — = = = = = • • — • ; — ^ - gather, a many of the'^B^sts great many otnei Put trp «fteap for ca?tr zWINCHELL coultse, a large part of onetime arenot laying. are inaccessible, a ^devastated by the and, of th*f T h e at any Lseat^ ebrT^from May to August, and, if , 400 dbfcen is-the-rule, the harvefit would pretW near 500,000 eggs. The q u a r ^ i n g between the gulls and the "" i_s"••, -\ ^. • 3 , r r\ - 1 nauhrs leada^to-the loss of a good many Johil Duane, an oki-re^ideni ofTDETty ma\xt^ e K c O ^ i c h the gulls - at every .. i : A - . ^ . ^ U O ;« tha fnnf hail c_hi ance, dj~eslZtr oy^^. ^^=>%-— e eQg g -b u—sin' ess -{*a conducted by a oompa^j^which has the right. I t pays egg-^at^grers 5 dpnts a dozen and sells them . ^ Francises at a considerable advance. •;A* elderly English lady of fashion needing a page advertised: "Yonth wanted."' Next day there came to her a trottteiof crinkle filler and skin tightener> apot of "Fairy Bloom," ' * falseteetn. a flaxeu,Vig an&tem&p&r / -EvMiTBopT go«a to Saratoga to drfnk the water,, but that doesn't explain why bar-tenders there are "paid .$200 .ft month", and it is hard to geTlEem i l yhi£~ BuMihi^t<m^<miseyj. West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, ^INCKNET, 1 A full lineo^ MICH; zens or. traveler:-, or ao a^ to impede the . gage of any street or sidewalk in said village for each offense, on conviction thereof4beforeHny justice of the peace as aforesaid, be liaMl to the t<arue punishinent' mentioned in sectioatof this ordinance. _ " » e c 4. it shall be the duty of the a a n f c a l « | the village, and.he is hereby authoria*^ eapofnred. and required to arrest each and evefep-jf&nmm who may be fo\ind Qrunk- or disorderly «<thla aaid village, and all other peraonsoggnditt^t*<iMttM» ordinance, and without unreasonable' d d t t JMtf~~ hi m, her or them before a Justice of th« P t t M said Village for trial: and said Marshal flkflH«f making such arrest, and upon bringing thv or persons so arretted before the Justice, f 4he said J tistke the caupe'for which stich •m •S< & * • ^y&li e*at?o the said utarshul <i\i»\\ make arrestnf any |>er»— eon or persons for violation of this or'any other ordinatiOH of the comiium cuuucil In_thje_aigM. „.._ . iali be lawful for him to commit such person or persona to the said village-jail or lockup .until eijjht.o'clock in the forenoon on the next day, or if the nest day shall be on Sunday, then until ei^ht o'clock in the forenoon of the follbwin^ Monday, at which time, or as soon thereafter -*- ^ *"*fff person—or ,p»rst>hs with necessary -s*H»e but plain food, at Qle-axpei . ^ u- r ri> er'soC8j iinn alal"l lc a—• ?*** £pergtHtC' have or are poeLiessod-of—sOi ^rfvliieanirTr>V4y^?^xbeTise^h»?Teoft; cas"e* at the exueuse" ot the commca .._ sa;id village, and,to be paid for out of any funds in the trea-iurY-npt otherwise appropriated. Adopted April ^ ^ 1 ^ . ' - w 1"» V& I NDR1HNANCE FOR^JiE&^RV'ATf^N-^ •••' v » a tiie Villai.'»! of Pinckney ordain: LTZ: !r><'C. 1 . T- hat it s. .h. .k.n. . 'tibt h• •i'- .l awf-iU- « for anwy• fp -erson t to injure by edged tool or otlK'rwise, or to hiteh o r tie anv team, horse, m-ule or cattle'of |ny kindttv. anx^iadeor Amamental tree or shrub standing ifpiin'the'side <if anv-?»rreef>-faae-or--alteyror-gpi)a \- "\>mmtm in tne'vilTagf ""f Hucfeagji •—^^ j.ec.'i. Anv person tiff ending, against the an. .. __._, ._. . . , provisions of section 1 of this ordinance shall-for|fei6' and pay for each and every offense the sum of not more than Rfteetrdollars," to be sued fiir and collected in an action of debt in the nam* and for th» ttse of the common couuei! of the village uf Pinck-. A(h»pted April 21, W«. -—,,..».* °R KEBMBTT • ^ > J ; ^^ ' '^"f" cp s CO -*~3Ci Toilet u^ ha*i merit A 1 S t a t i o n e r y , ___knd new. Prtef^ we alwayf . Ahare of the public patronag*. CaUtaaa Complaint, /ndia9sti(m, 0^%**"^ ^nd PURIFY THE BLOOD. ^. '..y? lOtt' T M O T » g E . ~ - W l t b o n t t particle of4ow^*»yy ' BkrUti biea before tb« F«*U« for* QW^.'J* i r y . J d having ^ * ^ » ^ H ? I S ? t S S ^ h 5 was prSHa«4 for tbem, theTjnertttbe a u M i y m w ibey hareiitained., P r i c # » *&% V c t f a a l « b 7 i H 4 r a « ^ U . teT^We hope to Alwi^srtw 8twk a ^ Mi '/ W 7 — - - • • • / • • / / '**<. V. • > • * & & = C y ^ /S « ^ . " * • ' /5¾.. M M ^ . ' ^ . — I - - - - . . •• —» «••- HBSIM f ., ' t; '1 fw? z * > ' • ' * ' •?/'->.' Y~A< it.'>"1r- ».,/: fci'- •'A-' '• ,*^ - , v , • ijiiVi >.. • • SBWS OF THE .WEEK. • / • •~t* ••;; A'BIO SSfTPMBXT ' ThcTreasary DepwtnieBtt as prepare*! for the change Jn the revenue laws affecting stamps to be placed upon article* from which Internal revenue will be collected after May 1 by shipping to collectors throughout the United State* Btampe of the new denominations to the value of $30,000,000. A sLtpment was made so that the stamps may be in the hands of collector* for sale^y May 1, Thf stamps shipped of all s on'Th eld • r y t £ 4 4- J*: E* ldenominatlona were made up in 1, VW packager weighing In the aggregate fifteen tons, and. re- 'quiringaOO of the largest fixe mail pouches t« acconjSlodate them. * ~ STEAMBOAT M41L SEKVITE. ••• TV1 po.«i<'>tllce department lias ordered th«> estal, ir..*, tit of a steauihoat mall service be tweeu Detroit-and iSaulttsto. Marie, by way of Detour, 350 mrlrtj aud back, rive times each . week during the season of 18S& - A PlMUilC SALE. —-By dtreetiou of the tfccrctarv at tfro-IittofloF the 50.000 acre* of laud remaining of the Otoe and Missouri Indian reservation in Kansas and Nebraska, will be offered at public sale on the 30th of May. The laads are to be sold in 80-*re tract*, and no one person will be allowed to purchase more than 100 acres. The first co*ntcrfeft of the new Are ttotiaT natiSnat baok note has made it* appearance. It is on the First National Bank of Milwaukee,, and Is a poorjjsitatiou. . W I L L F I G H T THE LAWYER. Through her counsel, Mrs. Betty Mason has - ftled aa-answer in the Equtty Conrt in Waah, ington to the suit of BCQJ. F. Blgelow for couu aplfeesin defending her husband, Sergt. Ma son. She states that Bigelow volunteered to assume the case, and was not her choice; that she sever agreed to pay him for his services, but had of her-ewnaccord paid him $370, tor which BhtUiolds hi* receipt; that he connected himself with lier husband's defense only for his own glorification, and for the Ucnent of his reputation, and finally denies the jurisdiction of the court, and holus that his claim is not operators on'the Chicago board of trade, who engtneerctl the re<ME corner, have * failed, wfaustDg intense" exCTWawwt *on the board. Their liabilities' 'are estimated as high- na • ! , ' "ooo.oou TUB COXEBPEK.YTE DEAJ) April 20, Memorial})*}' in the'south, wiw ot> served with approprwiftxeromonie*. Business was-eutirely suspend**?, afttTthe day cvoted to"tac observance at the solemn rites. THE MYSTICAI- S E V E N . ' Charles F. Kring, of* St, Louts, Mo.,'the famous murderer of Mrs, Dora liroemscr, lias been admitted to ballon $3,000. Kring was l.-xiged In.ialMn January. ,1875. and has only been,out three times since, the first being in 1851 fjwhich was tmTflrst time he saw earth or sk> in she years. This was to visit a dying sister. The other oc<!asion« were to be phbu>- graphed and to attend his jiister's funeral. "Krinir was Twice trTctl, copvtctM Of mTiraef Iff the first degree and senteueed to be banged in 1S76 and 18M*~»The lattei^tjme he was within twelve hours-ot execution when a stay wap gran tod by the supreme court. It) addition then: were two mistrials, and once he pleaded -guilty to umrdur ia_th« socoud degree and wa* sentenced to twenty-rive years in the ipenrteutary. He withdrew his ploa, uowevejf, when sentence was passed, us he said the arrangement had been made with the circuit Attorney that he should only receive tcu years. He»was then*"piaced ou trial again and convicted of murder hi the first degree. His counsel carried the case ta the Supreme Court of the United A REMARKABLE STORY. The following narrative is self explanatory. The letter which precedes U is \ ft triu? copy of the details, by an otH States Navy. * .» OnJtcd States Flagship Nomad,, / Navy Yard, BOSTON, 3 # S S . , - Januarv"ttJ, l**-. ) My dt'nr Fr'ueiui:— Your kind favor containi n g congratulations ou my restoration to health is before me., When we-parted thirty noutbs ago little did velmagtne that either-would be brniiylit. n ^ r .^itth'a .ifv.r hv 1Jt dis.'a.>r Which selects for it* victims those wlio nresent an internal Held of constitutional weakness for iU first attack, because you and 1 were in those days the personification of health—aud can .claim this to-day, thank (iod ! Why I can do 'me hab got allee same Melican man mi'dikln, do.you heap good!' I saya bring-it ulf, (.liwig, I buy all the same. That aftfrmx)n Chang hove up with fourteen fKrtkles of ahish, enough the original, and was s e t ^ t t ^ T t o g e t h e ^ t,ri'w» a n ' t b a t • - ticcr now In. the United Cl"h0katt-t«gi, Kfre'hslhti tt intu tttthi eidro citdoere .vru|ypers. Says at»—£«t p^etttec more, he make heap uood wel) with m> | sick, this number one medikiu allee same tljrough Yokohama.' Wa'all, I toofc the bottles 'an'' told the doctor 1 Was gi>lu' to try one.as ,i>y the salllu' ord«rtJ on the Ixtttle, aiid'hciaughcd and says'twas 1IQ good, but-*! do^ejia_the regulatUma say a from the- tirst, at*' «er« I , « « , ug'ln the doctor^ Meat* to be sure!'' With this triumphant assertion Brown looked about the circle. Then, lowering hr# voice, said, "boy*, I've four of those precious bottles left—aiu't give'fin all away yet after. I wasi cured—ah'if you ail think that It would upt be told^Uvmorrow,; \vhcn"we-iueetnar^rtoo'ftee^^M^ I jtfo-wT ***' f^wmore, States, which recently reversed ±hc decision of the Missouri court* on a peculiar legal pobit. When Kring eutercd jail eight year* ago his weight was 190 pounds and he was a strong, robust and tattseulur man. To-day he is emaciated, feeble, a•ilieTersfojleton,Issutf-riugfrom consumption and it is thought he canuot lire long. He will next bjtarxdigned for murder in the second-degree, but hla acquittal is^ expeeted as- • thje_evideuce cannot again be procured. -'LXiriT Broenisej-, whom he sliot January 4,,1875 was , good in equity, but must be prosecuted^ in • other civil action. - ' - ^ > .RAUM.'S RESIGSATIOJf. = — — = GenT Raum, commissioner of internal retHe wife of his-fcusijiese partner, .witirVhom he was infatuated and w,ho refused1 to leave her husband-,.and go witit him. Kring's caseja one of the most remarkable oa record and has attracted general aucTpfofessioual attention in all parts of the country* T e ^ , : ^ Pfaisy-actluu trfHgstattrffr k.t- -r,. %Z-H-^-~ >_ effeet=4mm sioner Raum, was a surprise to•erwyonc.—The. reason assigned is that he wishes to engage in loan business and will open an office in Washington at once. It"is rumored that ex-Congre«- man Burrows will succeed llaum, ; T H E tfmcESEEKXTi.— Within"three hours after Raum's resignation there were over six app.icantUor tlie»>ositJon. _ L FORTUNATE R E D CLOUD; '^Theindian agent at Piud Ridge Dakota writes'to the ComniissionCr Affairs as follows^-—Re<l Cloud wishes to in form his Threat Father that his heart is good and Ms mind tranquil, and that he has discovered a gold mine in -his reservation and intends to go to mining with his people when the weather becomes tine. He does not wish fo be disturbed in the possession of the mine for ten years. *-•=• - agencv in of Indian I E W S N O T B S . • A W A L L I N G CALAMITY. A-eydone struck WessoSfe.Miss., at 5 o'clock «6, •fir- -oa the ntornlxjg of April 23d accompanied bv raha, thuni«r-antiHghtoing, with -a noise like that ol a» earthquake. Church bells rang and - HMnpiaofrfe fled panic-stricken. Two hundreii " Ikdiises were- leveled t« the ground within a oalBute. Special.dispatches report the groans s of people buried under tie debrfs a.^ awful in -^tfte extreme and beyond description. A large pine forest was completely swevt out of exist C R I M E . A SCEXK AT TUE~^ENTER OF "TU^^OlvLDT"" A place about two miles from Teav8tt6burg the sceneheT-a terrftlg^pagcdy. A ma" naiucd' 'John De Long killed a widow- lady named (Tri* wold and then committed suicide. It appears that De Long had proposed to Mrs.-4rrIswold to marry him, but she persistently refused, and he determined that no oncel&e should hi her. Sa he called at the residence of Richard keeper, and asked to see "her. As soon- as she appeared he opened tir^-on her with a revolver which he had in his hand. The first two shots took effect^ in the head and the third in *he side. ars'd~th"jrvronian fell dead without a murmur. De'LoBg-thcu pfacwl tljm. mu^zl«of,lhwrevolver to^his temple andjired, fftllmg dead within thre^ feet of the prostratclxxly"of Mrs. Griswotd. J p . ence. % Fifteen or ^wenty"peopl,e are reported killed at this placivand; over 85 scnouslv ihjured. An aiipaling sltnfttloa exists at Bcaure- M U R D E U A ^ D SUICIDE. Early this morning Win. MacDuff, a financial brQker, doing business at 73 Nassau street New York, and living at Pulaski avenue, killed his wife,_his 6 year old son arjd_.himself. . Pistol •shbTs "were heard by a tenant on an uppertloor, , — ^ ]^who-supposwl .them'to have been discharged " ^ ~ in the street-, and it was two hours later that the tragedy became kno^n. Mrs. MacDulT wasfouud lying, face downward, -with a bullet wound in_.the . back of h^r'head. She was dressed and ^repairing breakfast when-Bhoi.' The boy, Willie, was in his crib, shot while asleep.- Mac Dull himself was lying- partly ijressed on the bed in the room In", which'the ..^•ab'stcKMl. He ha<ls!tot himself "ffilrwigh t h r laouUi. No reason for the double murder and suicide is known. Mr. and Mrs\_Macl)uf! had HON. Rear Admjral I S. Navy. &KOUQE W'KJil>KLL, ^lacialr Place, Boston. Aiiautumnal afternoon inthevearlSS-fouu-i the taunt llagship Nomad rouudttig tl^e treachertrtw and dangerous extremity of South America. And this day eeruiuly intended to place itself ou record w-'tii those of Its predecessors marked stormy, its uastiness in wind and weather giviag all hand* on board the flagship their rill in hard work and discomforts.. The | reoorS-of tlie 'Sohutd on-this crui.se^jviiich she was now completing on her homeward bound to Boston, bad-been raoBt-disagreeable, VH^^w^^Mfiwi ir, t:h,>)i<*h*T-M-4H>*\*y weather your dinner, as you ouly know that I have pass td through a terrible illuess, my delivery from death being due to the wonderful discovery in ^uetiieaJ seitfaee, made> by a man who tx>day jsiands in th" fronf rank of his fellow-workers h--une«fiuUed by any in my own opitrionr"-ftnrt jl, who heretofore have ever IK-CTI The most or- 'thoilox believer in .the old school of medicine, its application and results, should thus recant In favor of that which Is sneered at by old prautitioiKTs, may starth* you, but "seeing!* beHeviug^'tttd wheu 1 rectHHiVth^attack made on my ohi hulkj how near f jeame to lowering my colors, and thy tinal. vollpy which, through the agency above mentioned; gave me victory, I you will at least credit-me with just cause for: v 0 U 'fc0 W f a n ' why^0ttlcreawS: fo"r"wiiafn^ sincerity iu niy/thankfulness and belief. I will you to use'ou vour father wha« wa* my salvaalso spin my yarn aueut my China cruise, and altogether, expeet to entertain as well as be eutcrtaiuiiii bv you. With best wishes,.^ ^ "." Sincerely yours, his son there on the poop deck and say what 1 have to you, an-V-asKlh4* his pardon, say 4ve ,-want the admiral to try the stuff In my bottles, jseein' that they, cured -my consumption." - \ •.--• 4.- g-^T4ia.idca nM wim approval from all aide*.' Therefore Brown walked off for the interview with the admiral's son,' witlyno little anxiety, in his go&l heart as to the result of his -mi*: slon. xVpproaxfiing the lieutenants, Brown saluted, ajtui asked for permisajbu ,to state his ireasous for doing so. This waBreadilv granted, taud Brown spoke out. "Seeing that.I was once cured, of consumption, lieutenant, I make bold to ask if I can tell you tlou.' In a few moments the lieutenant had Brown's story out, and much to the latter's gratiflcatlou, granted a ready permission to him. It did not take Brown long to run to his ditty box, get the battles.of medicine;" and- retuTB to"the: lieutenant with them. .-»— * -.- "I'm afeared that the doctors will kick ag'in the use of the this blessed stuff, an' what -it-id you do sir," said Brown, as he placed-tne medicine in the cabin orderly's lianas to be taken -^uto the admiral's room. "I wHloxtteud to that, Brown, and rest assured that your remedy- will have a fair trial In spite of any opposition. It will not harm my father, j udgmg froni„yQur_.statement and 'the opinion of the medical officers of the Jiangportions of his Interesting recital of his cruise lu general, upr.jtim.hfjm;; to m o r d l i l a tCtftimouy for thv greatest wonder lu medical w-ience that«W« uThete^nth.££htury of pur[irishig developments has produ«cieu. Krorn the worrOeTftrt-'pcf^-er of Dr. Plrrce'n <n>ldeti Metlieal discovery over that terribly fatal disease consumption, which is *rn>fula of the lunges, when first offering.UIJH now worldfamed reftiedv to the public, Dr. Pierce thought, favorably of calling it his "cousumption cure," but abaiulouedthatTiame astoo restricUve'fof a medicine that from it* wouderful combtuatiou of gernt-destroyiug, as well as tonic, o* strengthening, alterative, or blood-clcausju^ anti-bilious, diuretic, jn-ctoral, and nutritive properties,-is unequaled, not ouly m a reincuy f«>r cousumption of the lungs, but f<ir all the qhrouic diseases of the hve'r, 1)1©CK1, kidneys, a«.d lungs. Golden Medical Discovery cures from — the -worRt—wrrofula to a common blotch, pimple or Erysipelas, salt-rheum, fever eyre*, rough skiu eruption, scaly or ia short, all diseases caused by disease germs in the blood, are conquered by thLs powerful, purifying, grid invigorating incdlinc. Great eating ulcers rapidlyTieal under its benign influences. Especially lias its manifested its potency in curing tetter, rose rasli, boils, carbuncles, sore-eye*, scrofulous sores uijd swellings, white /swellings, goitre or thick' nock,and enlarged; glands. , ' " l h e tyood is the life." Thoroughly cleanse this fountain of healtlrby uslag Goldeu Medical Dhieovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and soundness ,^| | of eunstitutioH are eatablitbetk If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin,.or yelfowlah brown'spote on face or body, frequent headache or d^ucine*^ bad taste in moutu, internal heat or chills, alternated w ith hot_ flashes!. Ipw; fpirltg" ajid gloomy 'forebo'd'ings," Irregular appetlfe, and - ^ - trerk*. ^"roru Suez to Aden, then on to Bombay^ Point de Galle, Singapore, Ifyug-Kdng, Shanghai, Nagasaki, and" "Yokohama, the balance sheet stood largely in favor of old Neptune's rough ghaiacteristies, -but -with—remark< evenness the health and original roster of the iffplcrt^d'a^holtgyfsfrip^'s coittpaay-gtood- this day as it did nearly three years ago—with one exception. Through out the diverse and varied exposures incidental to, cruising over the--A«iatie stattou, where cholera, fevers, liver complaints, malaria, and w . colds of all degree reign in fullTofeeT&one~<5f |^Atervas dispiayed-ln- bric-a-brac the crew had suffered more thau temporary inconvenience, and thus it seemed very hard «thtoaot dn onwin,e Inch tahnec ecslo fsoinr,g tdo aoynse o af gthaien csrtu, ias ev,i ctftioerreyv wthfflT—In. being at last scored for the destroying angeri "" "Death. When the-ffom/ul reHc.lied Shanghai itr the early portion of her cruise lwir admiral was the healthiest man aboard. A grand &,i>ec— imen of manhood, was he. . Oyer ' sir feet in height", -weighing two hundred pounds, broad inchest and strong ialimb, he rhrhtlytiaimed- fof himself a full share of1 Nature's blessings. While returning late one night from -a diplomatic reception at the Consulate at Shanghai, through ivycr-heatlrlgaud iusuflieieut protection from the dangerous effects of the peculiarly damp ;md searching night air,'hi1 "Thank you, sir,-an? God help the admiral to - . . ... .. - , , weather hii trouble, is the g r a y e r - ^ a U - t h ^ | S S ^ : - g £ ^ J J ^ ^ ! ? S ^ J ^ « ship," said-Brown,as the lieutenant' turned to T ^ S f i S T ^ p T * ^ enter the cabin. -.-^-., Piscovert-. rani There was no. cessation., in. the storm thaf evening. The gale howled through the-rigging discordant tones; jthe great 6hip laborugii- the wtiite-cappod-^Q. water threatened to .engulf her with—eaehburst of their storm-whipped crcsta Within t ^ a i l m i r ^ s cabin the Argand lights, the comfort5Sle-£; ir nit lire,' and the numerous evidences of the Admiral's wanderings over hnrtf and ahTITTrTm-" ImL^gs^jayc to..tIiC-Jx^m.^.-Warm,^u^appeiife-l -ance, most pleasing t^is wild night tto those teroom, lay the admiral, tongue coated, you are suffering from-iiidlgeetiou, dyspepsia^ and torpki liver or" "biliousness." * lu many eafees only, p&rt of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy .for all such cases Dr. -Pierce'* Golden Medical Discovery has, no equal as it effects perfect and radical cures. , - For weak lungs, > spitting of blood, short breath, consumptive night-sweats, and kindred affections, it Is a sovereign remedy. In the cure of bronchitis, severe eoughe and consuTiitprtDn^^ tliasT' aston'isTieuT^me^Ical-'facuP" ty, and -eminent fthysieians 'pfoTiounoo it the" grcate^t.medical discovery ol the age. The nutritive properties possessed 1.)¾. cod liver ulj_ ose ofl.Iie Golden Medical piseovery. It rapidlv builds up the system and Increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below fhctisual standard of health by waiting-diseases. , * 7* ,# f' : #^--^:. * IC reaHcr will pardon the foregoing dfgTcs: sion,.p/roinpteurTiy' our admiration for a remedy that performs such marvelous" cures, and permit us to sav that when the admiral returned to h^Jiomt-iii-NiiSiiJilork the onlycioml cast Upon the happiness of the reunion with his family was caused by the continued illness .of Tils CldTe&T Sob,"a youiig~7uan(^r =fwcr §ard., The helplessness of the people is some- Iihg awful. Not a family in the place but "Bas one orrDcfrcdeador dying mcmln^sT ^Wireh y the cyclone rearhed Mir plare every house wm been tuavried eight years, and Merc supposed leveled in an instant,. Bricks, roofs, etc., were blown away and uot a house was left standing. About 30 are known to have lost their lives and in all probability the number will be greatly increased, when tne debris has been removed. he unfortunate towns are near together, in the southern extremity of Copiah county, on the line of the St. Louis <fe New Orleans* railroad, soihe 40 miles south of Jackson, Mlssl Wesson has :i population wt^about 2,(KH) and Beauregard of GOO. Alabama and 'Giwgia were visited by this cyclone which-was' v.npre- ^f^l^nt.fnl i n di^t.nift.ivnwf'HR. T» ficorpriA Mu» rSpsr- lo»6"of4ifc is believed j o reach llK^.aud th#- damage to property fairly appalling. In Slis pif the loss of life will probably resefcdS; ..t0.1i¥eJia44ilJy together i.THEsrof WOMAN'S I'ERFIDV AND yj\s^,i\)hhr' l"7"WlHrh PIiIITB. Thornjploir," MierTil^-'oT con-' gress for the e o l i t h Keutueky-^i^ric.t. *tAi'.U*l. for Washington in ^ r e m h e r last, Mrs. •Thompson accom^piCeietl him to Cincinnati, but was to returB-htrtuicr.thc same night. Shells a ratker prej'to.si'A.smg-Womau. but .addicted t6- Uie use of liquor, the f'aste forwhkh*was contracted during a long illness throughout which stimulants were freeiy-orderud for her' by the -frttrnJing physician. While on .the street in Cincinnati after her'husband's.' departure Mrs. Thompson mc.t Walter II. Davis, a prominent business man of llnfrodsburg, Ky., a frjend of the Thompson family, who kuew of her unfortuhate habit.—He b.alicgcd t') have taken aca.3"tJG*Si- * ^ the wounded are counted by hnudreds. auuder- seemed like an earthquake, and JTcshed wildly- about saying that the lent day had come. ' ^ - r u m HHFV IIm. • '.IQov. Butler ordcrrd the MaBBachuw;ttB State imecharge of.the-Xewks- -fewpy $&'>•>?••• Ben j ami -That body very politely told they wouldn't do any such thing, aad-Boy the question will • he^eettlcd hy the- »T>3. — supreme court of^er pjd Bay stata. / TOO MUCII P O W M B , /Lowrey Brothers' powder magazine, fcohtainy m g about 1,500 pounds of powder, situated / about a quarter of a mile from Larned, Ks.. exploded, instantly killing Chas. L. Goodrich, late of Delaware, O. James Zigler, a comrade, of the same place, was with him duck hunting, • but on the opposite side of the creek,, and escHped"injury. The explosion shook buildings and broke windows'half a mile distant.. A - - hole slx'fcct deep and a few pieces of brick are . all that are left to mark the spot where—tiemagazine stood. It is supposed young Good- __r.^lch fljred a shot into the door of the magazine causing the disaster. His body was. blown 'several feet from where his gun was found. ' ' ' — - * ^ ^ — • — . '-j—i caught cold. "Only a admiral to the doctors of his ship, J^arrd; ca;>v to ture." So thought the med:Lca-rl>fficers, but TVfth a quiet though fnsjdiaulT'progiT^sloti, this cold clung, tathe admrfal in spite'of their best elforts to eradicate it, and when the time-oainc ft>r lffa5b>ff"S'ok»liama, homeward bourn!, the adurifal rt'ali/A'^hat^iylirrrgsrand throat were decidedly out of -o^ndcr.— T h r doctors sidvimi returning home bySmai) steamer to San Francisco, so that greater means ^or curing this" >erslsten? cough mi iiospttal there; but the. admiral preferred t^ stick to his ship, still imagining that ids trouble would eventually be overcome bvthe made comfortable by all that loving hands and willing hearts could suggest/ By his side sat his son, who-ln quiet voice was recounting to his father the interview with Brown,^and the opposition met with from the doctors when the idea of giviug this new medicine was broached,. "You were sleeping at the time, father, amitherefore nitesed'a..laughable scene, madtf'.eo, iu spite of "your condition, by tho-ftffensc dislike displayed bv the doctors" for this 'new-' fangled stuff,' this ^patelft liquid,' which., thevr declared should-He vcr with their conseiit_begiven your'^'VeJl, T cut the matter short by •^'-mgtliat I would take all the responsibility cold," "remarked 'tfaV^aud with your permission would administer it. That I ob&aified when I found vou awake, and •now you are under way with the first bottle as per directions. I am Fatislicd, dea> father, that, it willdo you good, a premonition iilTIifg Jliy heart that at least we have found the means of urrestlng the bnnnn>; f,-v,T.MJu\:ha,,i-n^ admiral even in lirfTUIa victirrr ittlvanlatfe^.01— her with lit^uor BS-ronni-Jn the: and taken I ...»-4AlcU—'- her LutcT her tolaTel that bight the watchman founu-hcriying in tlie cor'ridO'r. TtfiTprc^pricior wojuTuTnav'U'puT'ht'r in the street but for recognition by his wife. Next morning 'she was overwhelmed with ghamc QgdigjL'OYtTiPgiirrjii^g'aTC'miQni^f the -hotcJL^Mi^s "Buckuer, 'a friend of the woman, wrote to Thompson telling him of luV wlfe'.y -dlsgraccTTruLKald uothTng ol JMvTs*" conduct, whereupon Thompson refused to.further recognize her as his wife. On hjji return from HKJHJJCEXSfc- Thejriends of high ' liceuse in Minneapolis, £^¾ sorrowful TDecau.^e the mayor of that' city »"r<rvetoedL t h e ordinance iixing the 6aloon license at $1,500. S T K P H Z N 8 ' SUCCBSSOB, ^The special election held in Georgia to elect a sQecessor to the late Alexander -Stephens, re&ultwNnthc. ehoice of Henry McDaniel, Dnm. ocrat. He~wilt^)i5 inaugurated May 12v TnE^A^ip LKAGl*E. The land league conveuthtn that/assembled . in Philadelphia on April 25/wsis a representat i v e Irish convention-.—Marty prominent land' leaguers were present. The ot^eot of-ttre Irish National LanitTJragiic of 'America 'wasiifyinir uu its affairs and merge it with another "bo "with a broatier scopti. As now organized--tlie great question of national self-government does not come within t^e provlhce~ortheleague. The new organiza^igri will grappTe^with all \ these imwTpHSy^^ftcm&y^ \ made, a very^gratifying report, andVtiie speeches ?ade*jvere of a-^haracter to insp^e enthusiasm wjtfrui the breasts of every son of the Emerald ffi A TO'USO FrKN^). Washington a few days ago, while in Cincinnati, Thonipson heard for the fust trine of thfc part Davis had taken in • his wife's disgrace, and the two "men. rhot .at Ilafrodsburg .Junction, whcre.both boarded thesmo'kiug ejipr Davis,saluted Thompsou, when the latjterwith an oath s-aid:' "ilow-tlaro, you opetrk to mcT' and immediately drew a pistol. Davis at emptedlo draw but changed his mind, and pulled the _door.ihut. As Davis 'was going down'tnTstcps Thompson-fired and Davis fell dead, rolling down the embankment. The train stopped an.dThompsougot off, saying he would' go back to Harrodshurg t.o give himself up. Ije bh^)d-oning returned on the train that carried tlr?fcVadT^'irA11(1'b'wt i],r body of Davis. Going to the court hpu3jd_he addressed t-h^judj^s%Ifgit"Ws noXchsloni ary iu his situation to make remarks, bat he felt it (iup himself apitthc commuaityio.state the facts leading to this result. He/then detailed the facts'of his.wif(<s disgrace7 and ruin at the hands of tlie dceeaseflyyvho knevy her unfoptUnate weakness for liquor^ adding": "Aly domestic relations are bankrupt:/ my daughter exiled from home. Not all his blood are worth her tears. . I throw.'uiyself on'the justice of my countrymen.1' When he finished, Judge Hard-' Jngsaid it wa^nuLiiioper for him, as a judge, _to express th/1 sympathy he felt as a man. Tie WTHild hold. Mr. Thompson in So,(XX) to — ' - — 8. The liiissian ncw/paper, Gaulois, has struck a novel idea/in journalism. It aliits_-_su.bscribrrsy against "ac,cidqnt, $-lT000 in-case o f de-ath^aiul-al'^m^HtftiWaV^iesjim in, case of/Injuries. Even the ' transient copy-ot^tlie Gaulois is- insured o j the purchase. ' . • .Ninety y^ai^ago thtyland ou which Cine ^ b o u g h t bv-J; •€. iSnfi for the insures paying fmes- <ta an acre. An aiWwluuB critilii mllea.lrotn Houston, Texas, GuM. A negro boy, named. Adams, wm-under thhe«- {tmp resei©& that theborhooa tfere goihg piaylng with Cuney^Nels. IIUIIJ11W1 lu lay it Sou^e^JfcSdlng to Russia a g e j m £ / i 3 equally active. wmumtcd nine at Brick goihgtfi il _ ^Nelsoaf^ged 11, whorn/be iuspected w/is o n e ^ H m party, he tied a tope. around Ndsojiltrwalst, atjd mounting a /horse he tied liMrolher end to thB pommel of the sad- x, . id jod"c uff" rapi•d"l y, dfM " /Nelson k J C ^ w ^ rough theprairie until dead,* Hetfen took »4w*j.foT Houston, whererhe w^cjpWred. ance the counclb»«f^8tatc haji power to stop the'salarles^pf-^tll cTcrgr^rncn. •The,i^rmaiijifltfernment, ih orotfeKto facilitato^ he cj>rrfcyancc of troops, if needed, has doctors' treattiieut. No one who looked at th thosc-days imagined that lie t(> lung tTOUble." iiat It -was the" old's ty pi tied iti this ease. Only-a cold at firsts mid in spite of orthodox treatment the>peculiar climatic effects (if China nursed it, (md hastened, the sure result of such a-deep-seated trouble. Time passed after leaving Yokohama for Bos- 1 1 ' j ^ H " .Xheauiiiirjilacimteiceduxh^^ 4I1J.J, now, after this Jast spell, admittfd that the ton, bringing v a eying., symptoms in-t-he adand the doctors imagined that they -disease in cherk at k'jtst. Bur ca.se, -jTcldtrfcwlththe foriiiiUlon of tubrrck't', -nlght-streats, and the now rapid consumption of lung tissues, which had Set in with alarming symptom?, the patient realized that his cold had laid the seeds of that fell-agent of Death. < 'assumption. Th backing cough of tbe admiral had iuTtseTrUctm fridnciont food for .serious consideration, arul ~ - h a p now^ as in the warm^autumn days the fiaerphip gallaiitlV rode over the blue water of the Pacific, bound for Cape Horn, l\u>. doctors hoped much for success. But this, boisterous-afternoon found, the. .good- ship struggling 'with gigantic seas set off Srotn the Cape'bv a here*1 nojahVrJy/w'ind. Leaden were the heavens and the hearts of all abroad, for that morning the usv<a! bulletin of TTicinedical officer's had ^ct. ftirt.ii\ "LiUTIuSs 'lmntiel lmlifgeei.nHui.1c. •—"r'•' hrrr "f1'ninl i? in ^amc condition as reported lait night. A burning fever has been slightly reduced, while io KUl„v; other symptoms arc as heretofore announced." avis fefi-- All understood these words without question• lie 'inS- The btdoved,admiral had during the past A two weeks sunk .very low. The symptoms-ofbhxKl- pois.oning, a torpid liver, intense pnins throughput the body,-'eyesight kttd-m;!irta] faculties -affected, apji'etii^ gone, through inactiorr of that grent regulator—the liver. These ~\rere the means which had reduced tbe admiral from thtijainnaclq of Itoalth to the valley and shadow of deflth. 'I'omumfitum held fuirsway now* .and the'%ell-know-n skilpof tuval doctors was in this instance at-least completely foiled. The admiral had~ issued orders for the-flagship to touch at Moiitcvi<h'+> for-<'oal, and^t, \ a s the intention of the doctors to land .the admiral there, for treatment. But one rmmin the ship was wrapped iu the gioonv" of .despair, as" -standing by the W-cather_rigging' on the -poop deck he gazed absently-over the seething wast'. cough whichmuch." have been -troubling you, sv) ,The admiral's reply was cut short by a severe •sf)cll of coughing, during which he spar. biooiL and when finished sang back erhaue-tcrh—Bnf the grateful look vrhich he bestowed, on liis son was ah additional assurance of belief in that which the admiral had at iirst sight dubbed as a possible but doubtful' means of doing him any good.. But laving, aside his dislike for any but old-established remediesscribed on the tablet under the stand as follows —"This bottle onee-eoutaiued the ammunition ""which secured for. Admiral —the victory in' his battle off Cape llor.n with the enemy, con- SUm|)liom"- His undying p r a t i t u d * ik.. th'n&.' (lose had racking c< effect of the severitv of the # " * •Three weeks later foui the narbor of Montevhrc prolongcd^Kcsther she had and iiow. waf^andii'ig piirposiWrf—TTT-iiiilini^ MT givcu lo the stydy^Lif human lineaments the fcices ofthosc^a board the llagship this bright tnu'rjjHrg would-have afforded infinite scope such pursuit. But the so.ureoof caehiimn's . ipiuess--flowed from the came fountain of -grateful joy. The beloved admu^r •way1 "tilt; whose disease., when the admiral sailed fr«m Montevideo,„hud been reported a* sujeeulubiug to the treatment of the.family^ckwfor. But his father found it otheiAY.w;"'the unfortunate young man was-suiffflng severely fromch'rouic disease of^the'"kidnevs and bhiddwv-Befffrc'f l('aving--i?'oston the admiral had purchased a. ^copy of Dr. Pierce's book, "The People's Common Scfj»c Medical Adviser."- He i^aa this valuable book thoroughly, and upon l^is arrival hprue had made up his mind as to- the future treatment for his SOD. The latter was to the famous-Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo, conducted bv Dr." K. V. Pierce, and Ids competent staff of specialists, wheTC^jUUdCr'" skillful treat men t»- the sufferer soon found re- Jdef and a permanent cure. "" • In the library of his handsome home the admiral placed one of the four bottles stmt him by'the seaman Brown. Conspicuous in it.sprct-.. ty frame and stand it attracts' all eves, which eiui easily read the lines in golden letters- inture NTT. fHiowu for keld." that wWcli flis bottle aud it*'mates '*> - — ^ A - FOLK N O T E S . SaioLthc.M:ipiuIs o^JLerne will pivib- \\\'\s of Hipon :ts ermr-tvxprosse;* "" I is fcvolvitv^ t l l O toresident of Wi'lvti. rg ol*!; i.^visit^ ino; it) AVushiHg'ton.. r r e s i d o n t Moss, of thoStattv.Uni.vor.sity of ludituia, worktid a i n o y e a f s : t i s a "mrrntYvman pr int e r . """' ~^~ ; cause ot tliis.. And why;- If vou could have seen the admiral this'bright morning, dear reader, your answer could be easily fouetl-rahis face. A changed man was he. Victory was perched ou his guidons! tlie dread enemy was slowly retreating! The fight was a very severe one, but witn_.no cessation iu vigilant action andTareful -application _pf the contents of Tour, bottles the admiral had--turned the flank of consumption,, and was,; slowly but % rp*o- This -ami was the attached--toadmiral's his father's ¢011¾ a - - . . - . .. staff. He feared that the wear and tear-of shipj+fe' would sap h.is_fath(T!s_£t_:_r!gth beyo^-endur- •ance, and before the ship eould^rrach MontevideCi Among a irroup nf^slHlors. 'Stirrty driving hirn off the- Mid ;^itR a- power which astounded the doctors' and tided ali hearts withjoy and thankfulness. '.. ^ What was this-, then,that hadTVOirthe victory for the se.amansBrown,aR'd was now leading the admirers shattered forces to the game grand resW? When a.skcil..th.is_qae_tiQn. by. oue of -hh--othccrs 0¾ duty, In Mcmtcvidco, thtradmirai slowly lifting his hand,, replied, "I would that iu letters of gold, ahd so placed that all the world could read them, the name pf»thls-:great remedy- emrfti be shown, coupled with'the gejilus. who discovered it,—1T_IBGOM>EXMKI)ICAL DI_COV5.KY'.: Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.,1 the man who has civ en to his-fellow "men the" greatest, relief-from,ill ills that mortal, flesh is' heir to!" ' _Ji- " "'Husis Bie-nameof thccontctrtT-ptiMt bottle von my tabk% aud (JoiL blc?s>lTf'''riian who has found the secret of ti^mjit with a medicine at' 0110c '-rjurif^virrg ahd strengthening,'- wholesome,' ami-thorough in iLs\results, ami (iainung>iii--my" humble opinion, nothing for itisc[fUbtit it cannot 'rcasowably perform. N:tous C'oHfoderato G e n e r a l , wdiois o n l y slxtV-two.years old, is n o w visiting M o - bile! :Th<T wife , of ex-PresitteBt T y l e r - d r o s s e s h e r h a i r just as she did wiien' a young, bride in the - WliittvHonse. m a n y y e a r s a^Q. ... ' _ rJ'he p o r t r a i t o F G c n e r a r " G r a W T T i i a t w a s e o m m e n e e d by Le C l e a r a m i frnislied by^Jiierstadt has b«uiiL ])laoe<l in" t h e ]ya>'t R o o m of t h e W h i t o H o u ^ o .— - the BwSii#g«u3 ' on the spar . Ju of the fore-top Browj*, a thy looklng.man. His compauavound , one of ITt-ek sto'iKl the ( slight but, , , r.„„ ions \jwntCTiKtcning to a recital of h[s sufferings con«umptiou,.which had developed wTrUe h e y as attached: to the sloop-nf-war Jintitter, lying in tne tiariior oKlokoliama a year ago, this "yarn" havlng'hcHvstartcd by a discusrtT: Tf-oTT ssian ;ut WIT (rovcrn "ThTelf;' '"«11 "Wler for wTdeliT'TTwF ...^, ruptcd Brown's story a few moments prevhms rncr RtnparorTVijljftriUs^pEoetd to capital fptf^-pfrj ishmnnt, and usnajly commute* >ho death sentcncHH«to penal scr havis been but'.eight execuj ten years. ::ltgrsIiS« There Germany in • 1 JL. HSJLVY JtAILtTRE. Htndy,-Richardton & Co., amjingithe largest I local cptiom ty - f -'• ' - / . , - / - « • / $365,000 to complete th Cleveland is trying way, TheBrrttBh Hjatisc of Comsnbni has parffled a tbe" globe. But now he was one more to testify /to the wonderful power of this medicine, and ;ar ago this day i WAS hove t.-yAf\'n - tl\) ^ 11V sick bay-in4he liang*^_M^n off ma, aiT""TEcrTyytoJJuit.,-. ppaarrrrfl?s - 'twas no use pipm' >n: Her, 'cause I w* in my tmlistn^nt piipcjs 'for—a—hmg-^uise •aloft,''contihuctHJj^wti. "Consumption had tne flat aback, and tb't^Tjo^tor' says IU a^aj, no uaeto- RtffHr. aWay hta ingli^h^-j»y r ^ t ff^In' tujy lwllowh was Cbhdemil power than 2ie:could wrijistle^ "flow (TftFyou puckernut < 'anrate*-'' replied Brown, "ray; ehinee' majj comcHQjne oae mornln? AH " ? s ally against the abnsjj of maur7 ^. Wei 1 rniaht. tho admiral sing:; the praisos that which-had *o unexpectedty^-v«H'ued him frotn a fatal illnesH. Wlieu the ship anchored -.thu-dr^tCOH-UIIissi0n for trie" ad'mir-aUs sd«— •oXFrutOWas ft "lafffe purchase irf Dr. Pierced +rt-- <folden Medical Discovery, which, as the admiral sadly adYnitted, he hijdseeu iu I'vcry port the world*arouud.and hail 'only admired as an "cvhh»nc<-of ,thc cnergv and enterprise of ah Amecfcan who could 'thus • pliice h'is Gotlv.n Medical DiscovcryTri every nook and corner of sion about the admiral's conditiotv. The i i i c n ^ u ^ m . u u v u u i p m n u i i,m» nicuieine, aim had just retu^ffedjrom some work ftnrund the//: certainly.did so Is Mcmtcvlrlro. by prHlwyiytt-it Cr f o r W h i r l s "BiST-* iut.n/. m>+n*ll'-thtr-httri-t n f l V M n l a w h n v l 0 l ( n , l 1,4.,. . . . ^ . . , . . . , . . . . . ^ ..: v . j . i , H ' H I V I t\A\ \J. ,11» Up to all thehtgh orlicials w-ho" visited him A week Inter and t h e . W « < i sailed for IL^. "ton ilirect. What the condition of the admiral'' rrti* when she arrived then1 Is nlftm'n in his" ll't- Uv above. - J^-t itiw recorded to the credit of l i l t l i t / .' doctors t^n thcila^hlp that they we'ro coin. 'tely cured of all dlehkcVfor' The Go!dcttf; .started out.iu-the sick friends the Uoldeu/Mcdical Die* bay -of the' Xomad. s^auuch friends the corcry'inTde-iu thats^ip! - The above, reader^ is an outlineftf the story by the adrhiral to his friend when-they ' "•<' dinnorT^W*i«lll not touch on othe? H a r a h BerjarfTardt has sent t o tlie press h e r a u t o b i o g r a p h y , which will be p u b - lished a t the e n d o l this m o n t h . T h e KnipresfTof A u s t r i a h a s t a k e n t o f e n c i n g - - t w o h o t i r s ^ T f a y getreraMy---to k e e p herself a l i g h t w e i g h t f^Jf'Th&isad-? die. ' "' « . . . (General P. G. T.-Beanre^ard.lh'ef:irM. S' . . . It h a s been n o t i c e d - i n Kno-laml t h a t d u r i n g h i s r e c e h t risit tc/Seoti'and, Jobfl- Briglit took occasion"to visit t h e t o m b of J l m c t H h m i h o n at Coatbritlge. " J u l i a n H a w t h o r n e V ] if e of'his f a t h e r is to be 'finished in J u l y a n d p u b l i s h e d in a u t u m n . Jit'will ^011 tit in m u u h ,nor.,' respoiu!chCMievt)r before putilished. HeV.—\yt. N e w m a n s a y s : v - x ' y o t i n g ' i s j u s t a s / a c r e d a d u t y as p r a y e r . You -Kay-t^v—politician is-tUr-ty-: titep / c l e a u - h i u r lip. If l h e c a u c u s is" It)w. ,elevate i L ^ u r i f y i t . v • . . / " / ' '• T h e l i m r r i a g o H ^ L'r^t^e tfeorgt' of W a l e s to/a Tfel^Rin7"irritHu>ss "has l o n g bet;n fore s h a d o w e d ^ a n d is'hjghly prol> able. T h r o u g l v h e r m o t h e r , a n . ^ i s t r i i m she w o u l d / b r i n g a n infu^jon of-nevy; bl«OtK - / - — : * - ... • ,-- - - : ^ - - - . / ^ l>crby^iire>wt)rkingmen are goi^g^t^r ' v J » • — - • - '{'bat' Ciovvh Dtu'by e With ii-3foi: ,f>f • B I T Jphnot complahrctl. "cost more t h a n s.ilver.,, ICivclvjilatt? yep resents a Dprhyshiw scent?. pi etch Medic" ...._ r , v i i i r i v i i t . Miss M a r y , A. H T ^ a y . ^ h b "was p r o m atorctl: ancl^nort!1 .ijiiim'm'wV'pnnr' T^ioff"Vho 1 intently inatvumeritat itrr'stiiblls^lri^ r.hw - ^ Confederate Soldiors' Cemetery- at Franklin, Tenn., has now, un>inrtaken tfru task of •raisin^"mcmej*:lor a monument Jp^ the. J a t o Senatpr -Hill, of Georgia.—",• •• ' •••. ;—- •••:%,/—:—•-,—-- .4 ±>.r&-± < = # * : - • ,:J-r- ^ rtftr : . - ^ - ^ - /..... • - / • *«£*» "^SSI^Z - i ^ iafc^ltf .TTM'HglDfft kifls, 1 trlf-kd an' r noise. <«••' .3 ),«... ... r- Jlrii was tt'TWhwm«n—m» mi the bill . Oviu-. the befcch livcdhe aud hltrvrirt', In a little 'house- -you kin w-^iJUitill—• . i An',their two fair boyn; upon my life ¥uu never Been two likelier k'1 - 1 lu K^lte of their antics ant .., ;?hau them two boys! Jim would go out with his boat on the sc'a-- ' Just aa the rest of us fishermen did— And when he came back at night there'd be " Up"tw1)trknee« in th«s »urf,eacu kid. A beek'nln' and dieerin' to Fisherman Jiru - He'd hear 'em, you bet, above the roar. Above the waves on the shore. Hut oncnlgbt Jim came a saillu' home ' And th« little kids weren'tim the sands - Jim kinder wondered they hadn'ta«ug, : And STtreinble took hold of iris-kuees and hands, And he learned the worst up on the hill lu the H'ttlo house, an' he .bowed" his- hea*i— "The fevor," they said. 'Twa* an awful time for Vishermau Jim, With them darliu's a d) in' afore his eyes— They kep a' c^llfu' and bednin hirn, For they kind o' wandered in ralnd-rth*ir cries . i Were about the waves and Fishenrrtin Jim, , And the little boat a sailin' for shore- Till they spoke no more. h told me so Well, Fisherman Jhn lived on and on, .—AudkUhitk grew white, am) tin; >V-l sm'lledj, and his heart vaiue;- • And he ntrer gone, ~ -^ ' •' —'—Ami he never was heard -to spfl* the name •i Of th'e-iittlekids who were buriedthfrc Up on the hill in sight o' the sea., Uader a Willow tree. One night they came and told i^ie to haste To the house on the hill, for Jim was sick, And they'sakl I had'nt uptime to waste, For his tide was ebbin' powerful quick. An' he seemed to-be wanderiu' a»d>^»nuy like, An' a seein' sights he oughtn't to see— -» Ah' had called for me And Fisherman Jim, sez he to me: • ' "It's my last, last cruise—you-andcrstand— I'm sailin' a dark and dreadful sea; mrm. "Saddles—^the^ old nfr-an imselfthis morning."J ' " A mysterious cojiimijuioation, truly -why didn't I thjmk tpf saddler* and army oontracts myself J ' ones Charlie, pathetically. T h e ladies come trooping by, with their stylish cusiumes and warm-wraps, r Mr. Borrimey goes upwitirThe'three; pretty 'sisteTsr*'apt^m---Feftton-- jo*«* **** sister; all depart in time save; Major Herbert and Charlie Vernop. • " A r e n ' t you goJDg^Cbjarlie?- '' asks the Major. " " A r e n ' t you!" he answers satirically. " I suppose you're waiting for Miss Summerville to come o u t . " "Well, yea,. I am, "T savs_Major Herbert, with a self-possessed smile. other enviously^ "she--neVe* deigas-ia look: much lcss_speak to a fellow, when you're by. Yo'u have it all your own way there, I must s a y . " Major Herbert does not utteint to contradict this, a s ' h e listens with the sanrn smile onhw_lips. • •- -^riere's the Austins."- " A tail plain-looking m a n and a bright ohei*ry little woman are coming into the portico. " I s n ' t MissSomerville going out lbyely evening, air; A u s t i r i ? ^ - ^ " ' ^ " • 'M^r sister?—oh no^MiSjtor TIerbert, sTiSTiasilhe'Ke^di^e or "sTJml3!thins of ButQ&onjflR!further^hurj^u^hfteau^- - , ' . .' .—. . , ^ , f, . , <, rethe-kidd. a beck'nin'atiP callitf my Arethe kidrf, who's lhv k t ^ - -; i V^ e i t n o r in uu. ,. name, \ Jes' jas they did—ah^ mate, you know- - In the iontf alfeo." No sir!' he wasn't afearejJlo die, =-=£fir allthat night he"seemed fcvsee. &ia ltttl* bays e f the years#on6 by. And to"hear sweet voices forgot by me; -'£T)r Just as the morning Bunxaroeup— '^TJi£j.'re a holding"'me by the Aud so he died, \ hands he A Story Bf Two Summers. BY HOLLIS FREEMAN. ..drawingroom. *" " I ' m left lamenting like the last m a n , ' ' cries Charlie,. "Mav X come with voil, MF^^u¾tifl?, , Off they go; and Major Herbert, throwing away his paper, turns his itepsl in-doors* T h e beautiful drawing room of the Tmp'cr3atr''with .ltj luxurious i u r n h u r e and brocade couches and curtains, is "Bl3-aT^e^eri^"d'tbTright7"save for one solitary figure, fitting quietly in an easy ehair by the big b a y w i n d o w . — "Is* your head bad, TMiss Somervilhi? -may I'conie in?, , ; asks Major HiiilterL lie-s4ands (quietly in-the door- CHATTER, I I I Ten years have gone by, and Llandudno has kept up a good.progress with the marebrof-time:- -T4ie-si»leaiUd^fi«w--pieFT •the drive round the great Ornie, and the handsomoiiotels which have sprung up, -aril ^l>eak-of its well-doing _and fadhfonable career. ~ _ It is August now, bright and yva, and sunshiny, and the season_J<rfit its height; the place is crpwrted to overflowiug,' every hoj^Ttntt'loilging* house full, an. (isiili< the visitors came pouring " injyitlrevery freslk train, .and wander )out-,with weary lUspirited couuten ances, yaiply besee'ehinc landladies to- "take them in. Dinner is ovorat "The Imperial,11" the band has been playing on the parade some Tittle tlmeT arid h grTtffp of ffehtleharct- hearted meu are standing under the n orti<;o of the hoteh waiting great stone lor tiieaciies of their party, who are hastily donning their/wraps f6r a stroll on the parade. =Captain Fenton is busify^engaged,in making a pet poodle sit up to peg-fey*a bit biscuit, while it ^ h l & a waT|iing fitlck \\\ it"/Tnnntb Mnjnr TIr.rhnrt, i>Vscatu4 the'" worTTl to him. thlT ning the ;evefiing-paper. '• Mr. Lorrimer is propping up the door way, and inciti n g t h e p o o t t l e to rebellion. Charles JKarnrffLis pumng f-Hfiously away at lits / cigar. loud ic- Any titers, Major?11 crie-^ !T3 blustering vb|ce;^ a big burly man compaBied by a ponderous-sized lady -adjourned with a T o ^ ^ u r triianieil paiQtot,—ami a bonaett witk.^tnyMing 4uvckles' plumes of> bl'aek- and "crii^soh in it, make their appearance. " " \ , " News ?•'' answers Major Herbort •looking up, "well, yes. Gladstone is very ill, and Dr. Tannet^is still alive." "Gladstone ill—tut tilt," lussiiy, say • the stout-gentleman. ^overworke^r T"sa~y"~oyer worked " N o on'ercan more sympathize with a m a a ' s being overworked than I c a n , " says Mr* Lorrinier.— :•*• . "Of course, one can always best sympathize with what -one knows least about," puts in Charlie Vernon, taking „his-eigar from his mouth , -:; , " T h o r n s too deep a metaphor in that for m y com^Trrjhenswu, C&fti4ie." - . ".'""And Dr. Tanner'-»-a»ive—dear-, dea,rr d e a r . " ' s a y s the stout lady, " w h a t a horid man he is! I.wishpeopte-wouldn't talk so ruuo'h about him, and his fasting. •Especially A\\ ...jiiasjer Imperial; but j n these days Is always doiiu time a t . the somebody ^ .something to. annoy us, - . cither in the .walking, swimming, j u m p - ing, or .fasting line." - . / "Well, Charlie," saysr Mr, Lorrimer, " d o n ' t you every tb-y of your life "-ask at dinner in adoud heseechmg voice, 'if any Tine can tell vou if Dr. Tanner is stnr alive ? v " • • , " T h e watermelons contain now such "pamfuT"reminders 6t him. Mrs. Burlington, do keep jv^oJuiijC*QT nie a t t h e band, nud then we can havt* a bit of qwiot UlU togi,'lhnT, anil ipiiz^hii gloriously." / .-. " H a ! ha!" Jaughs the worthy hidvy i n 'iliff wndd1 '^ nyiryK shaking /& fat —-—^ 4tiigrth-Wt.ItyW-g.tlrolnvvfinddAJtaftthidd aatt h\i\mmt:j hwWimtimi ./. **tr fOnl b'laok pkrrrrcs -nodding .Yigoronsly/ "afhlttVih the eySfilag-bTO*?©, . :^==^= - " T h a t i m r t h y couple," [beginsi ^ r . Lorrimer. ' ^ ^ — - r " ; fiMr. nmi;Mf9» lioifin^at your«e?rvice,^ echoes J^htirlie. ..:^--^. • • A^a 1lwnill> •—plftw-^-Ui ^ y ^ a n d ra- / _a li.ze it, Charlie--literally rolling in lOpTiey-1' " I ttiiouldu't imnd rcajizlngit myself in bank notes; sovendgrvs and halfcrowns wouldn't lie bad, but rather hard and lumpy, I should think," answers Mr. VeruTni serenely. "•< "All that money was made by army contracts -for what, do. you think?" " C a n ' t think—tUinkingMoe.s my brain n •* , • " V fa.i?.e-<and itguro of a ^ m a n in his full priifne. , '• ' , j , , . — -• " I s ^ i ^ n l a ^ ' i J i u ^ L l r - t ^ ' ^ b ^ a t r ^ - ' - h e - •asks suddenly. " Yes ; dpesit conjure up any reinints- -eivc^s?" , ' v ' ^ -- " Y e s . " A'soft light'flashes in his dark, -deei>-se^ey«f. • J'Mavji^rT hear about it? is it a loVe sj^xvyfi should l i k e t o hear one-in this soft fading liglft.'' - . , I t is strange—even -to -himself iti?eem*- to—that how h e l i a s slich a gooTTopening to plead his own caustt_witli thiy beautiful, graciou-S ladtyv,, -his recreant heart must need go back, in softest pit}T and self-reproach, to an bid love-scene of- some ten long years ago. He leans forward and looks through the big bay -wiadew-y—ttw—lighU are—peeping .out T h e smile with which she greets'him •^vouhl fiaye reassurjciL^he shyest man on earth as to his being welcome. "Yes, come in," she says, \lVm w*4*T^tfiy dreadfully dull^gpi-^xT'tit of th^ blues to-night, so^^rSy come and charm them a) He conaes^uietly torward and sits ope speaker. -.- 'Don't sit there," she says somewhat impatiently,'' you lose all the pretty. view." \ • .• - "T can see ail I care"~to see,'"-:lrff-aTi^ swera Ia/ily. She blushes a little under his admiring eyes, but smiles writb frank pleasure at his words. And the words, tliougTT m'oant as a careless complimeatx2ontain^ ed a c e r t a i n trutrr. J n the. close fnti; niacy of the last few week, meeting at first as mereiylrotel friends, there haa sprung up a quick and' sudden friendship between them. • W h a t the lady-thought of it he could only judge by her evident pleasure aud preference for his societyr by her gracious manner,- her, winning tone, her as this, sofTTtint warm and delicious ; the lights under the great Orme were twinkling and sparkling as they *re-now! " Y e s . " '. " I t w a s a-grand fete n i g h t : we, that is-the visitors,—had? a kind of masquera d e j w e walked,, some of us in fancy •dresse caressing smile." .Whathe-thougSEot it, was that she was rapidly becoming all horizon t h a t botinded his charmed vision. He' was not a vain or an easily-satisfie man. yet without any self-conceit he '-couW'not help-seeing that she sought," though in a somewhat queenly' fashion. to seek and hold his. love. Slie was rich, beautiful, admired—it seemed strange, sometimes he thought, that sho should care to single him but; but Charlie Vernon was right, 'he had seen her, turn uwav from laeher, hamfc somer, younger men, to notice some parsing word or look of his. . — HeHooived full at her, p.s ho pondered thjs,_a3. sh»i§at wdjth smilinVease_m the luxurious arfl^ehair^ ^She wa» sitting, lol^efi. to perfectionthe ./y.^.iianfhngfigirre>but the perfect? roposc, t h o - w e l ^ b r e d j t y l o ^ d ^ i i r struf'k you at once, sta.upcdas.it was Qlb£yery look and movement. Hor dress was of rich, dark • velvet, finished rqand the nock and >vrists wit, antique lace; athTek twisted gold chain glittered among the lace, and' on the long white lingers sparkled sa.pph.ires and diamonds-that an empress might have envied. ,- , - _. _ _ ^ ~tler dark brown- hair was coiled simply at the. bacfk of her head; am^- in front w;vs curled- over the broad»/4orehtfacri- ri t h e intrdenria?thion. H^r eyes we"re dark-grey, bright and gleaming, and hor straight a"nst<)^MtTe/T^^'i" her—delicate—eonYplexion, /'nor winning smile, wlm^^IUnlay-ed the regular, wiiite-.teeth, siiow^dAthat her reputation for beauty Vould/bear a strict and close scrutiny. ", - " C a n shp.iVally j^ire f()r'm«?,*, Ma|c>r Ilcrbert itoxxghXA^' Ufe looked oh the handsome woman beiorc liim with her well-detined / a i r of command, and wealth, an^e^iky; "Care for m e , " he re p e a ted Jhi ttc r 1 y, " a penniless, Ulisappointed/ dTsii^tentcd m a n . Hor riches ftjflkr i\Voiden srulf bt^twern us,- whi-clf I a m in no haste to cross; and -yet, ah^6*et—" . "- / 'YoT*.aro not talking, or amusing me /iftrHl!,'1^hi' MS u .11 'll'IIKlll -UiuLin n feature sT bright V i t h a tender lfghtTn her dark eyes. ' Were you e v e r t c ^ l a w w a u u lHuftH'^ this?" ho asks abruptly. -'Ye*t y € ^ * ^ H ^ y e ^ r s ^ * g 6 ; ^ I W J W a raw school girl theftr11^ ' " ' ^ ^ ^ " I can hardly imagine you:A raw sch g i r l . " No, I dare say ttjot,-1'/ fehc answerlj^ a little bitterly. " I > m pltl, I know, even for my thirty ye arty but las far as H^\- i'ng youth behln<l i»e aoes, I fttel a hjun- «InM!.'- ' -'--fj . •'[ ciill not mean tii'iiU" he says gentt n nTtrrr"c"omcR tan question -of --age;—I" a"m much oldjir than you--fearer forty than thirty. ' "JJut a man's age and a woman's arc: so different. You aresttllirry'ourprime." She look* at him in her turq, luilf adj miringly, but with \ curious kind of smile oh her full curved lips. " Her CA^JS rested full upon him, as he sat with carwless ease opposite, his dark, closely cut, jet,- blaelwilky hair resting*aga n$t tl?e velvet of the easy olrair. Sho notice< i -wit^*- a'half smile, aa U to suppott her own words of praise, the well-set head,- ^h« 4ardt^^pa*»ioxiaUj ey^i,. the shapely features andcontour, the-heavy, drooping, soldier-like moustache, the well-made chin and throat, the broad shoulders. ^ It it had been'full' miylightshe would have n o t i c e d - a s ofteir~she had noticed before in a stronger light—that the -handsome face was marked and lined, n"<5t SQ i l i t u ; l t | » t r l j a ^ f t ^ 4 i m ^ frying *nru\ disappointment; but in ^his brilliantly and clustering in a circle UL der. the great Orme. " It iS ten years, ago to'day—but why shottld I borevDuwith the story?" - " Go o n prayL " r. ,^ - _ _^v V__ " I , have never told any one of thTs. before—I w o n d e r w h y some scenes are so, photograglred on our memories tha time itseix has no power to dinii^Hfaxfe Lhem?" " ' -. r.'JVYhat is the seeaeT^theu, that- has "Gone?" "Yes, and I-liave never,seen_or-heard_ a"word of her since." . '' r+. ; "What a funnv end! Could""no.one tell you where she had ffono t o ? ' "Well,„ Conor Marston co.uld have done so; but.I fancy Efiie had~b • themvaJi^QV-er to .secrecy. I neyerTcould get Coaor to say a \yord''about' iier, left such an ip^jfession- on vou? It was just such another some up the •yonder—hill in in a grand procession, carrying Chinese lanterns." —**Wriir^ , "" There'was a young girl staying here with an old aunt of something of the kind.—We were all of us a jxirty of nicrry yoUag people in those daj s, go5 ing about together." ' ' A n d theyouhg"girl?r r _ : *'"""' " Her 'name was Eilie Lea : a simple little name,'isn't it?-—ft-just suited her. She was a sweet and shy ancitnodest as a March violet." * " I n d e e d ! " " P r a y , ' p r a y donlt speak of ruy little friend in that tone : it hurts me,—it does indeed!" " Please go o n ? ' • My poor little Eflic," he says the h a m e w e r : to himself with a soft caresXJ chihl-love in the t o n e — ' • ! .wonder where slie Is =s©meHMHBes--s«H^)eeple : your name just suits you.*'" — " Frances Somerville," she repeats' proudly.,, } l Why docs it suit m c ^ l l ^ -TT"fpfffiT'-ll TDelon^s to a lady~ra11~^ntt stately. Now little Eftie,—bye the Bye she was really a tall slini girl with dark_grey eyes,—you wont laugh will y o u ? " ~—"Certainly not, if you don't wish - i t " " Well, tnen, your eyes sometimes remind me ever so tmuch>of her ; though in all else you ar-e^o -different-" " I remind_you of Kflie L e a ? " " N o ; only the eyes, and only those at t i m e s ^ ' :. - ^ ....." Only at times ; I ' m so sorry.-7-'- ,;'" Don5ti>e satirical, else I will say no m o s e . " ,- ..._ . " I'm./Trtt-iiiteTestr^whTrt about t he of our party didn't care fol'T^ller^wid I didn't: care forthenr; they weYc^rathex loud vpleed, ratling, c-^heatl set^vant^s>xive two quiet ones wete^thrown p r e t | | ^ n i ^ " Then Kt>le had no oiie^lo t Ttt; or chaperouc her. Her>tunt o a y s made an old d u e n n a ^ l the^iauie w Martha come out w i t h h e r at nighw. o f l ' Y ^ s . " . - togetherr ^^WetlTTt waselisy enough to mitwit poor old Martha.—I could laugh BOW as I look- back and see her along^panting and breatbhvs, aft y,o«ng charge up the steep great Orme trudging r h e r — " C a p t a i n Herbert, if vou>e a <roft&~ -rolletl down a time-made fur to the top" of the hill it'l'T be. the dealh 'ofeefte^W*. Traveler. of nje, so I'll leave ussy in your charge, and g o l i o m e . ' ' % I^fiss 'Somerville lxvngtr--}"(ttyoTee cd, as in duty bound. " So_pir WITy/e,nt, nothing loath, arnL in arm. with oiir Chlhese Tji"ntern>', happ y and g a ) y and ligtit-hcarted as two children W^e re^j'ou in fancy oostnme?*3—'-~r:~~ Noybut 1 rememtjev-how ridiculous some c>f'6ur party looked. Conor Marsd liouahi a duy.enp^imy witfelrey and/chains,"which he arrayed lilui*olI ,vvoietun lmmunsyly piitmtHl t'lipv •stiff brown paper, with some of the* firls' feather*- in- -it, to? "represent arf t a l i a n U r i g a n d . " . ' _ j ' Amt~yoiir littfe companion?" ^ a g h e wore af red, c k k , with the hood drawn over herpretty brown hair; she was a make believe of Little Red Riding-hood." " A h , 'I hope then you weren"t the wolf that gobbled her,up," " S h e had the sweetest, happiest face that night -shall I ever forget it?" " A n d of course, you imtdn love to your Little Rtfd Riding-hood?" • He thrown himself moodily baek in the easy chair, and his'face,* suddenly clouds over. . * . . . ' . •• No, 1 don't think 1 mad<? love, as you call it." • • • ' . . . "No, but you told her just thought at tli'i time, d i d n ' t said how pretty and churmin ed in her little red hood, an, what vou on? Yd\i she lookthat she rer, every ow was becoming ileurcr nxvl d« day to you." . .Majer Herbert starts forwarcL "He d<j you know I Said t h a t ? " "Oh, I am only guossiugj.'^, '••'Go on, then: what else?" ' "Then, when the rough sea wind blew the.-red hood away, and you by the help of the Chinese lantern caught it ah'd fastened it, clumsily 'enough, but with much laughing, round the merry t ace . b u t lien t down and stole a kiss for •Vou trouble " " ; - -------- — "How do you know t h a t ? " "Oh, T was.yjuuag-ontjc^ni'yserf- -bift t h a t "kiss'was a mistake; it made the lit t i c girl thirifrymr warily-lured her. "•.He is qttite silent for some little tinie,^ and looks out on the darkening twilight with troublejieyes, •• ' ' " . • ^__"No,w I have no more," slie says at length, "tell me the end." "There is no end!" he answers gloonj*- ily; "the very next night Jwe quarreled —I had ofleiided h e r abaht-^somethiBg4-rKi:i —nothing^! eould help; ahtl-the morning after when I went to Gladdaeth Ores* cent to try and make my peace, she^was gone " though I wrpte-^ wrote*: and asked a n d a s k e d dered^nffo"TnoTTaTand"T werffTwifh it 'And forgot poor.Ethe? or trid yo come to Llandudno this summer hoping to meet with her again." "Ah, but she would be so a l t e r e d H r r this time; she would be a woman now'.' "About my age, perhaps. Should you know her, think?" 'I can't fancv her as anything but a child." " - . " " . . ' . • ' ~ " W h a t aboilt her dress." --'' "She Wore a bluy_seai*f,jtwist'ed'roun<I hcivshoulders in such a pretty fashion." A CHAPTER QF TRIALS. t ' " —4- Spoopendjde and hift Printing Press. ^Brooklyn Eagle. Spoopeatryke e a t ^ - l u m i e twny-nightbringing a small bundle in his arms. " I t ' s a printing-press, on which I expect to do-all my ow*i printing, hereafter," he said. " O h , b u t isn't thatlov.dy ! ' fluttered Mrs. Spoopendyke, dropping the stork aud rushing to herhusband'a.side, " a n d can't we do the loveliest things with i t ! Is it the kind that the Herald and Sun and aU those papers are printed w i t h ? " " O h , yes Mrs. Spoopendyke," growled l^er husband, " y o u ' v e hit it exactly. This is the very kind.' I got Mr. Bennett to kindly fry it' on, sor as to get it the same size tjhatthe Herald is printed o n ; " . - - ) • " A m i will ) o u print papers with yours like Mr. Bennett .and the other editors?" continued Mrs. Spoopendyke timidlv. " O h , .but w o n ' t - 1 , .tfiotigh?" yelled her husband. " I t needed a dod gasted female idiot to think of that; you've s t r u c k the pJoper j>lan. fu ':". ! •___: VtThlnlsf you ,can-pl^t""srr"50XoTT1^6vr» • ! h 'M M ' ••••' *-"* $ f.!*^ '"?.»" i, rw< w ,M -_- -bill w t t F a 3x t press ? Well, I tell that y e can't. Qan ye get it into yo^T measlv head t h a t this is a card pres*. innt eanrbnly print amarrt-thTee inches by four inches?" _r ^ " O h , it's a card press is i t ? " ventured Mrs. Spoopendyke; " t h e n we can print those beautiful Christnoas cards on it, can't w e ? " "Now you've got it." yelled her husband ^ " t h a t ' s the i d e a / It prints in fhifTy^five o!tffer^t- e o r ^ ^ pression, and any design*froju-the picture of an old crank with a sealskin overcoat, loafing around somebody's _chimaey with a game-bag full .of • h i j a c k s , to the New Year, V&fir, reprgsenteq by a hufflp-backed-ffaby dressed in a b'^oad grin,^with a napkin tied rpund| his ,wjvrsfT driving out the - old . r o k l - t r a m p with % machine and a gallon, jug of whh]k,dy under his arm. T h a t ' s thfl idea, exactly. Think you can p r i n t - • * — * «v . -*i •m&Ji Omi chromes -and lithograi^.„ijn^J|g^,ddffvt you?~ Well vou can't. * Y o u : c a n only :VB.y_Igg!^D t .*[** ov-{print one -color, that is black. Think_ 'v/r. •Ah, [ rem.eini)er weajjngLone, once_^^^4^4^,, Bi+t in upon a time ''"^mTirsTraw'"ilat.> aiid & gaodsXzed chignon—she tried to be fashionable-, you mus t know: but old Martha' was-buta p o o r coifteue, the irissettes • were al-^ wavs peeping out of the brown h a i r ^ f l i e present fashion is much prettier.'/ "Well afiti all, I-'daro say.,., you needn't trouble about Effic Lea. 'Very likelv bv this tinm she is a stout homely. to anything? If I had <>n a corner of the table in . , , , , _ , , . , , , after the type. " W h a t matron, with halrsrikraeu children about _ u l a i c c s j t d0 i"ti* wiuat mak IMM:.-^ ~ ~ ~^ He>s;hakes h h head. ."No, ..not^viiy will you'rrry4'o spoil the romance'/oT'my story? She is"to.me a mystic ciaiden— a phij,ujom child,^VhcTwIll nev^'r grow up or grow old. Hcreitruji trib. hotel people troopiug iiu L'vvUl go an*l have a smoke by the sad s«ra w a v e ^ trr soothe awav " *~*~*~ ~ " i you grasp it n o w ? " Well," sai<l Mrs. .Spoopendyke, " I suppose you can print visiting-cards on i t ? " ". ' i " l ' e s . Mrs. Spoopendyke,, 1 can,'said. her husband, in a softer tone, and h a grew in a much better honior as he proceeded to show his w^fe the press a n d exhibit his dexterity/in the use of the type ami the press/ At last he got his worthy helj name set up'iH-^-pe, and proceeded to. put the chase on the press with a g r s a t t —-TT> forgot to key it touch the /Whole evil audtjUSilTCS^ an up; hour he at—Umh a d -fiftstwent to jpi, and at_thfe next'fell in a confuged/'niass alLuver the carpet. ^ 1 - — ^ — ^ - , "Why,- what makes it do t h a t ? " saioV" Mrs, Spoopendyke, laughing. ' v\Vhat makeVit do what", Mrs. S ? " sneered her husband; as he hit his head • - -Gv ' « 1 1 "J'^'A'S^" D I ' t n \ ' 1 had got the name set up amK securely- 'fastened,, and was printing' with great gusto, but he had, utit'ortunaJt^Ly," ae£~ away hly~«»nln-i^ngcs~oT~T5v:,the types in-wrong order, a a d t h e [TO KB CONTINUED.] CoQt.'ETTKs.—Give the devil his. due and the coquette her dude.- Co»juettes are likej^jAt*4-they-love pet- Triig, This accounts for, the sparks in the dark. Always make / a friend of before voii fall in love with a cotpiettc her. Then you can corner her when she says,- •But let me be your friend!" - :' , - A eoipiette' can play her cards ju?t as well when you are holding her hand. •.-..Ind4HHlT:this.is her. tirst^trick, * . "After all, there is one . nice Xbing about a coquette, She and lightning \ never strike .twico in the ^vm^-H^lacc-. l ^ r F t o g u e e ^ p ^ 4 t . - ^ - ,- A1V-4h'sh- is :. griss, hnt^a*... co(|uette doesn't object to being called a daisy.— Life. > ^ . ' ^ _ . ~ " ~ " I do not,'like ntefcantile purViuMfs* father." said an Arkansaiv^oy-, '\vhosemild and earnest parent was^rylng to direct' into,: commercial 'channetSr.\ I vvttnt to be a"literary m a n , " of "time l o starve at literature," replied the sage, "after you have learned to{ nine times«out of ten, stand. Hat-footed cut off twenty-tiVe cents worth of aeon-s^t a .whack," "But. father, there ls^H^th^mj^riginal in t r a d e . " "How scv .sir?^^^*^iwthJn4j^ vou know t»vt>n>hp. TvT^PttnvrtK"[" be ,\vrohg side up _ ^ • F l l n n y r , howled her husband, with^ horriil derision,fas he grasped the situ- •Jttion.—-"ltVa perfeet'/thtiruirerbolt 'of. fun. . It's the most deftciou-dy humorous thing..,of the century - A I! you need is an advertisement of I! -, er pills on'" the cover, *anTl a joke-about a goat on' the Iirst page," to .'be ""a;~ conirc almanaij. With your appreciation of-, humor, all- "you need is ,a broad -Tin and $3,000;" worth of stolen diamonds, to be t h e of quotations." - TiK> pooTs^old had'taken so muclip'niQs w! ward child, turned awa; man who jthe wayear o f You say your wife is t nmg t o get a" ?" said" the lawyer. "Yaw. . answered Hans Spreeke,ndeutch. "Yah, -ilotisiso" -'And n^w Vou want to sue J a c o b Schneider for damages for alienating her "affections?" " Y a w . " ' * ' W a s gthe..a good Wife?" "No. she vas.v'trt^M She r u n s imQe• p o y ^ ^ - U k ^ M w i i V up• s i i t o ti ro at ft U h a n d s . " r "Yah, it looks like dot, Ain't ifcr Mebbe its -pettey'I dog^-^sfcy n4iV - / ^ - —-TJL, •V- -¾^^^¾ ***>*'J1- ' * • l a ^ ^ - c i - r •*• t i p g r aboiut It.—Bnt, by shiminios, I J S T T ' pifes dot Yaw60b Schneidetvtv -Tho" ^ T t r ^ i S S o o k k ^ p e r : • - ^- - • • ^ • L a l m l t r w l t ;t mad dive d'ye s'pose ; anything n . ^ your talent for :isking**idiotic (questions, I'd get a glass orbeef^imtirthTee-iueh paper collar,- and live out as aprosecutingattorney.1 ' Bv this time Clg erfuraed visiting cards QUN like Ufe-fujluvyirig: I j£Js.; Qifooir>upri.y.)^' When Mrs.' Spoopendyke saw1 it she set up a little scream, ^Oh bht isn't that funnv, though. W h a t : makes it '•'^ffiVr ?r 1 ead>ng cornedienne boards.. Can't ym /ttirao^ wrong? the" ATmerican" see 111 e, hieasly type's Thev huve onlv get to be turned-rouad- .'After half-jan hour of dilfgent—labor, the types were again- in' position, *se-» cureiy keyed'up and put on the press. When the final arrangenients were Plenty4 completed, Mr, Spoopendyke turned ''rcm^id to wink a't tlie babyf and incau- JiousJiySe^Lhis thumb over the e d g e ofthe press. -As hick would have it, Mrs. Spoopendyke ih-4ier -anxfety to show her husband how \\^tl she understood and appredated tbc/p'res^<brought the, h'\-er. down and th^ nress^cjosicdon that grinleTTTTxn^.s.thumbT^iaking h i n r ^ i n i p > - four lVet hlglt^ atul utter an exclamatiol that would h^ye made the second h< tenant of $ coinpany of pirates i>hfsh! •--Dod diist the me;vsly printing press^ he " a s he smashed thebase-burner d then threw it^m the alley. ,e" got/any^sense scarcely? W h y ^ 4 c H 3 s & > i ^ 9 H « r i t h the entertainment? Tltev^Qeas^y thing only got 33 f„ar a s t h e 5 o n e ? ^ V M S I b r r r y o n be^in ~7—- 1 V 1 1 « j on the skeleton? the c h a p t e r ? " and dol yo Mr: finish7 d y k e kput *^*sL'\ sure,to fall over J^t when- Tie wont _y n s.t a_i ts \rx t^l,y e'^mbfningy; "%& o i e m p n i C n Mr. B , along wlth-.a >yhoh^ newsp; ^ 1 ~r X. -if ^ = ,v.i •*>*=.- " \ • . • • > • 7r:±r-*t s$< MJ: ^ p r ^ '*s*mmm. Wpgawa .- How > O e o i l e r ^l"e«, papa." He Won Her. THE FAMILY DOCTOR TOOTHACHK may bo .speedily ended by the application oi' u ssmall bit of cotton . ^ . . , f c She arose--^ a bro'.yn-oyety brown-! ^ , , , ^ ] ^ m v v ^ i A to T,1,H d.rfanfc-, girl, with a rare ^vicc una sweet- • .- - "Wr Paired „ . neea in hor manner and approached. Pierceval Deadwood pushed aside, the maw of papers that lay on'the desk before him and gazed nteudily, aiiuoat fiercely, at h i * d a n g l e r . Sho returned i k e fflHKMvith a tiiuid, hositutuig, ALay h' • Ji ire tooth. Foii a scald or burn, apply immediately pulverized charcoal and oil. L a m p oil will do; but linseed ia better. T h e ell'eet is miraculous. - Jjj-'lL chapped lips mix two tablespoon beyond. I 3 r& 2 * - ^ ' r. '* oorn look, while' the WAy maiden modeuty cluuted each idly across her fair young fi leaped outward intq,the grtyt "What brings yoiruig Frtiliiighuysou hare so often?" as*ke<i the old man.' "His feotjj.l suppose," way . tho answer, in low, shrinking tones. " I notioed that he had them with him the ••••• last time he called"—and the girl shrank instinctively against her bustle. "I want no nonsense," replied the father. " I have called you here to.t, "" a b o n t y o u r future. You must inako_a.. ^ e j l t h ^ ^ M W ^ f t g ^ - * '"" "'•'"" • * " P * £ a f • "Do not interrupt -mo," he continued. **I have spoken r.iy pure, :uid have .only r t o 4 d r t t h a i I annv Hard Mart front Wtty- 4>ack." fjdy*F' Igobbinpf 'as-.tf-hrr "rrrarrt •• vntrMHbnr.+rr ' -Cecflo went slowly to tlu1 sofa and .sot down with a dull; siekenhig thud... "~ She had bmkon her bustle. 7' Suddenly'she arose;. "1 love Harold TFrelinghuysen," .she saiif, "and. 1 wfll • . jnarry no other man," • '. Two minutes Inter she-wtw doing' up iter back hair. ' * * * -* • . "You are sur? you love nuv?" *Gan yott-doTtb't tne'f-' n^ketl'-Hftroldr^ . '"Yes," replied f girl, "I can, l,mt T 'hare decided not to'V- and, kissing.hiin -warmly, .Bhc-^eiiLsway^. ___; /Spring in Coshocton. ~ Pie?eevalTDeadwood is again seated; ;.jat his desk. _ - "You expect voting Frelh!ghuysen to-.: ,, da^*?" he says to Cecile. . ^Yes, papa." , •/: ' fiven -while_thcylara .speaking t i k t TflTtBlrcs"'Ofl frils DtftnriftgA1 honey,-with a few drops other raplatures and of lavendar water, or,, .a._n„y other perfume, ami anoint the lips frequently. T o KHMOVK warts, got "a little bullock's gall, and keep it in a bottle; r u b a lit- ~tto' on the warts two or three times-aj day, and ., in a fll|Q7f ^ " " i f t y w1>11 '*'»• appear. KKMKDT von CniLBiaiNs.—Take a , piece of lime the size, or your double ! fist; put it in warm water and soak the feet in it„as_i£arm as it can bo borne for ™ • l - **+< i*X/ .1 NdSW G O O D S ! , T ' » ,. ,.-.-.r. i . . . . . . — . % f ..8-. - r - ..- - . - . » — ' r r * V ' '"*"• '-••"" "" 'i.' ' .'.Vi'iy, ' . - - » » - « i ^ . JUST RECEIVED X^Fivna S T O O K : O F F I R S T oiiASa -'""-'ITMAY be useful to know that hoarse nesffiftuy l>e relieved by using the white of 'an egg thoroughly beatenL_m'ixod .with lemon-juice "and sugar. , '&puuuful t^ki'it ut'umiionalljr iu the dotk)i sores. rub j&e first ^-4^-tho'-.part which is joi'in'd to' the*hvad, and then rab t;he syre.' The secretion xemovos the scu'^'m d hort tinm it ivpplied every twi'iit^ minuiej^ Foil dys])0]»sia pour one quart of cold PRINTS, INCLUDING. DRESS **T 1 ^ - A r door opens ainl Harold enters. "Have you come to redeem your ~"promiaey-ask^4he-old maUr-s4ornfuUy. "I have," is the reply, and Harold -places $50,000 in bonds on the desk-.- "How did you ,get this • money, and • where have you been all winter?" ' Drawing himself up proudly,. Harold . answered: "I am a .retired sandbagger ^from,0^iicago."—Chicago Tribune. ST* ' * i ' !**;' & * * * • r N Venetian San sets:'"_ -'Words t»nnotf be formed to exprcs? ; the endless varieties of Venetian sun- "*73aet. Thajncst magnific^iitioILow aftei , wet, stormy days, when t h e west (breaks suddenly into a labyrinth oJ - fire, when chasms of clear turquoise--, , r,—=,— •heavens emerge; and horns oi flame are of »trong ahun :water; repeat tho dose ^ - f l a s h e ^ ^ - t h ^ ^ e a i t l i r ^ ^ - u n e ^ t ^ e t e d - - - 1 ^ ^ I'^Bplendors scale the frettedtiloudk stcu, I n ^ o c c u r s - r r t t the feet a n d n r m b s in '\ .over step, stealing along the purplji h o - t w a t e l : and-feh*h--wrap up in-flannel; .caverns t i l l l h e whole dome throbs. Or. place on the chest a poultice of cornagain, after a fair day, a chnnge oi m e a l spnnMed with mustard, Beware eiHimr; let whitul :t"few mumte*, VH>ttk>- and.CLork.'and wheij.-*'.h\ir it is ready for use; put three thble.spoonfuls in a cup> of milk, and drink any'time, usually before meals." ; -, VTHKIIK is scarcely, an a"c1iewfc> which children are subject so hard to.bear and Kci difitctttt^to-^nii'e-iis Hearaelwr^^-TeTH- •edy '"which never' fails is a pinch of block pepper gathered up in a bit 'of. cotton batting wet iiFsweet oil and inserted in t l j e ' o a r . I t will givo immediate relief.' A GOOD.-wash -to'-prevent the hair> Jromjalling out i s made with one ounce powdered borax,!iaTf an .bunco>of pow- "defed""caniphor, one quart of boiling water. _"SY^hen. cool, pour into a' bottle for uae, ami clean'the head with-it^ applying with :a ilannel^or sponge once a w e e k . " - - • ' - ' -•-' To MAJCE good sticking plaster, put i two spoonfuls of balsam of Peru to six of-.isinglass, melted with very little" water, and strained. Mix these well together in a suiaLLstone jar over the Are. Pin out some black Persian or sarsenet on_a board; and, dipping a brush into the mixture, pass it over-tht^-Wlk five or six times; then~hoid-.it to the fire, but not very near, and it will soon becomo black and shining.' Ton cKotT administer a teagpoonful 1 -weather approaches, and high, infinitely high,.the skies are woven over with a web of half-transparent cirrus clouds. 'These in' the afterglow blush crimson, .and through their rifta "<the "depth oi BPJ nr draughts. As~the attacks ae- GOODS, RC CALL7VND SEE. • v ~WA. MANN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH AIT f i l d ? l ^ c u ^ o m w ^ r % ^ i u ^ h e r a l repairing, iuc HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mannr s Block, PINCKNEY.- G. Nr PLIMPTON: UNiffillTAKER, TlWKttfT: -ANP-DEALEH-ISFURJMTtHHr Picturo FfamTag,. Repairing, UphQletorlnf, Bfc WK8T BtilK BTOHKT,. PINCKUEY MICHIGAN NEW STORE! NEW FIRM! ^TEW tJOODSr H a v e j u s t received ft new a n d complete stock of .'. .' DRY MODS, BOOTS I SHOES, CROGKCTY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Caniicd Goodg,-Ete-.- No.remnants or shelf-worn stock. biisiness, and will guhrnntee bottom prices. T|ie public arc A\rc mean invited t o call nmfcr5fl^'ifrr-i;bxrrt?^ j a w - M i t w S T . ; I H N C K N I : Y T M I C | L . of col parts administer a dose of magnesia,-- rhubar)) or castor oil. When children ! are liable to croup, always keep, the »:YttV L t p £ ^ B RICE'S -afeja-water solution ready on the washheaven is of a hard atniri?em-hke blue,: »taudT .and all the water turns to rose beneath •(thenii I remember one such evening near Toroello. We were well out at sea ^ b e t w e e n Mayyiorbo-and-Murano. -The Tnddy arches overhead were reflected -m--tho "wavel \%> \ . Our black boat was gpgt^-m-^his-Bphere ol seem^CT^o hang -HSUS- 'pe^'^ed; and such as t h i s ^ I fancied, must be the feeling of an insec>«aught in thtr-heart of a fiery-petaled Yet n o i these mel-edramatic sunsets Alone a r e beautiful. Even more exquis FARM .FOR SALE OR RE5T. I offnr my farm'of 120 acres (tojjMh^rfwith 80 ttc-ros of wi Kid- hru1,1 fur sale on Waeonable terme, Atr.^'iii Wsi'"fnf a term of yi'^rs, for n^mayjept. J _ lorttuveaLt^flt It. BUKDKN, BUSINESS^OTS FOR SW.E: I offi-'T Tor tyXo\i l>t^ fronting on Main Street, (\i.-t of lluwyu ^trooi. nait ti iote nn HowoU South of Main,prfv hnsinr^iJ niirpoM^ only. Thest'lotfliiro •,'^\-1-\' fyrt in Ayf.—nn* Very ili>^ir;il)ly located in t;i.' <vnU'!>of 11n• VilliLL'..', siiui will l).t7old at xcmiKh1 i>'n^>*s, A-]ii)lv to 5 PEARSON. PINCKN'E ite, perhaps," ar0 the lagoons, pajnted -Baonoohrome of grays, with j u s t / 6 n a ^touch of pipk upon a . westernyCloud, jscattered in" ripples here and there on the waves/below, reminding u s tliat flay' h a s passed, and e,yening come. And beautiful again ar^.the calm setjtings of fair weather,, when sea and sky v alike a r e oheerM, and t h e tepmost | blades of the /lagoon grass, peeping from t h e shallows, glance like emeralds fiporr the-^surface. There-is-no- deep stirring of^the spirit in a symphony of: Hght a ^ c o l o r . JBut purity,peace, and ( ) ( . ) i l l K ( ) N h i ' fresjmess make their way into b u r hearts.— Eraser** Magazine. R m t .HmrrrF 3^rjciHzfiD^HflBsnieis: rrrortrft > "u" win;':IUI than to""a~"m"tfn. temple. Slug's its goddess, it^ pricstesy—^ ift^oi'tciuoi' its janitor., A man doesn/t_Jo^k so longingly back at tire old home, uhcHigh it never costs him a cent, br)u.'.;ht, all TnVrlothcs and sent* him to college.. A manTfk^s Iris l.iomc when lu -tin dLBME. ALL o-;s. HQkusfiFJS \*< ac(pmnii'?d in nvjjoe^.u.so -passo3 f'or.tiv^pi-o- ~froundest. Avindnm. -~jits--,yi»kes urc a laugh'ed. atj-though it nqe'ds only a glos- '"•^ary to get at their'moaning) if he only rindi«v.tos,tho. laughing' ]jhice. V-'IK^U a man dfe^ho is wept for at home, l<ut the <•• A11 WofMijjTnves a 1 ong- n*• iT 'ioi 11 ing h.ad hiiippcnett^fynd love*-', eotne +o his graveyard even,' woftr-das tombstone --•—r BmooU^ijtting-oH-it, conii-ft^t'4>a^lfH-»e^-y a n d w r c s e rheumatism, and bunt6n^_the f- air wfth'Tabial confco4.k»iory. • I liavrv V licai'dHhat there,.were skeletons in many 116me9, Tlwy ftgTef g^ct thcro unless they ar(H&rought.~ * * W f , . • f, — Tficks. ^ A taok ia a simple, unpretending sort ii.„.,r , > , ^ • ' ^ ; p | ftyo^pg^ail," noted' for" its-tflefi fowhenr pressed'for a reply and 7*4-^r ^ ^ o s s e s S i n ^ the peculiar power, »*».**•«» S^un J»*tn tno uac.K r» ^ • T ^ ^ t j j ^ f ^ y v h a t mijS^ber \ e iive ii l/-ft '0: i>Kir(;sT<n )'iy tor iho'spi'urg trade, I'TH^da.ily. l']\'*'ry corrug depJU'pnent is eom- (.' Peri r't-.e S: '<.)\\>. • m i ivcd, a Jarg, imve^riiving. prices. Highcist ^er, when [.)V;(.,,.,„,li(-| _f,,,. g u t t e r a.nd -eggs. _ _ ' _bead,-oi .caasingltijiLcoId: ^___ ~ _ y e ,.y r'^po'^fiiTly, —-. n tho back ftf a man Having p i u v h ^ e J ' . a hurge line ofty, He iiiv ii--e[i.-,.ntd~iQ.^givc «»ur(u>»Wim(r'i^ heiteivhar^ilii.s tliin't^-un^nlier house hi tju^ county, Ca^arffflrVH-i^s jirst ar- T Everyt Initji4tfr-i.hc ==e^£TiiQ1ST£B; rD C D tr I I T C in connec'tio \\inuTvvneatff Cor. Congress and Bates S » . DETROIT, HIICH. Rates. $1 to %ir2f> per day. Single mratfi,-3Pcents. LoJ^iPB* 35 to Soc. Wo inukwaapuplalty of ainnur, arid it is always roadv at 11 o'clock sharp. Come eiarly arid be sen'ed promptly. '— •-• —^ MANliFACTUKERS O F „ .-' • - -' ^FINE CARRIAGES fi :1./ AND . We k«M>]) on hand a-flrst class aesdrtmlBnt oltf* rla^es, including the leatilng stylesof tp-day. 8lf« u» a call. - SYKES & SOU, Pinckney. -•fflSgS MARKEY W0TA$f; PUBLIC, Aud Dealer in FARM MACH4MRY ALSO INSURANCE AGENT. MIGHtGAN. J. H. BARTON, GU NSMHH- AHO-JEW E LER,_ [iridTlealer-ih-Ehoflish a n ^ 'American BKEKCIH AM) MUZZLE LOADING S I Q ^ G M S & RIFLES. " KeVCHWTS, OftcrrWjjPH and amraflnittDn of -Rll kinds; also a full line'of'ttsUinjj tackle, pocket cutiery, Wude and Butcher razors,]razor strops, liones and JmiHliflB.J— - -— — M U S T C A L" G O O D S , . , . A full lim1 of optical 4*)()dp, ..sewing machine iBeadte^and ttii,-tntr!tt^dtty mmttiirty i t w f clocks— gold, silvor,'^uil nick.'i^^iatcjif's: best rolled plata veet.chainH and cliarmsT/iiw.klaow, lockets..bracelets, sleeve buttons, solid, gold, and ttlled rings. ALL kinds repairing on guns a n d jewelry as low as good work can be done, Give me a call; WEST MAIN St. P I N C K N E V , M|CH. - PINCKNEY ; FLOURINGS CUSTOM MILLS (.ItLMKs & 'JOHNSON, Prb|>r4etor8, Wi&'t tt> niake^»no\vn to their old and now custom ' " " thilt'. tliiu in*» iiii.w)Meaimrtwl t n (|i) In'tU'r W0rk_of_ all kinds in'thriif line of misdnesB than eveTBefore'." 'rhe.tr mills ha^rni; been thormiyhlv• rerttted insidof repaired and inipjfoved outside, making it conronient for their ciistoieei's.—(i(H*d sheds for teams n with the Milk. lid over "5,000, bushels"^of 1'fley have now oa-- dry', sound red and w'htcli[They znttte^ieTniesT^raae of ilour, w-AiinA^.i;i:i).--vTh<iy grind no srown- m musty wheat except for customers—and then It te ground an separate stOne and bolted tkiough separate bolts. Those buying flour of them will yet no gTown or mtiBty tloiir. 'l*hc;se bringing grists of good dry, sound" wheat get good Hour, and those nringing grown or inuBty wheat-must expect flout from tWtwianm. They also have separate bolts fqr hackwlieftt. Corn shelled with on«N>f Hutchi'a* ni grain. All persons Itavlag-HnBetiled accouata wltu them' at the mill, are requested to -calt tod jiay the same. CIEGULATING tMRARV. \ . WMT IS HE ROARING * - " • • ' . „ " NOT AT HIS 0WN~$HAD0W,Btn AT THE ASTONISHING PR IE OF WA PAPER! ^"HEELER'S-: W c h a v e fince l a s t ' ^ e k reducexHur priaes BROWN BLANKS PER DOUBLE RQ BUFF eTFRIS.. /THBE W. •^u- .Books loaned aNLoents'per volume, for 7 days. ^ - T i c k e t s for • . ' - . • • - - 86c1 1 8 « r «- ~ •. . . . g o tt - New books are being addetf every weekrsnd the proceeds will be devoied to increasing and improving the library:- books JOI" further information ^aj^rjl^ a t " _ ~ WltfCHELL'S DRUG STORE. V P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I O A J ^ RJESr Roast -Goffee,44, .48 and-23 c t s ^ _ ^ Bird Seed, 10 cts. rmiTu 60c T obacco at 50 cts. Royal B a k i n g Powder, P a r e n t s Bak« .ing. Povf.dexu-Spices-of^l-kwtds, _ •• •••—Bakero Chocolate, Bweet " =="~T C^oeolata^ Canned Corn, •'' Canned Beef r ^ Camiwl ^aliuon, -y Canned T e m a t ^ s . hrt— ' r *-&*; WHtELEffir ' V . _ -» ' / 7 ^ 1 ' / ' \ v / • W v » . ,::,jbi rrr—.-1.. , - - . 7 - / i'Ll'j«l"*«"^J^> \£L> ILU'-V&t? • ' 7 ^ . -^*#*m.. •-•'.???. Z T V *, •* , / ?5^E5rrV I * * , |ffHK9b« Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 03, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 03, 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 1883-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/23a0a3e58da5078baf6707e722db20c2.pdf d26251a573e57c8c5b9aff22c3ab27d2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. I8RUE1) THUllBDAYB. Hubscriptlou Price, $1.00 per Year. U>VERTISING RATES : T f paUtif.itrtvftrtjiwmpnra, 8» c*nta per inch for] 1/Xti tninTtton And tnnwMits })>Tlm*h for each tmbs*4 <|0«nt insertion. Local notices, !i centg per line forf ich insertion. S|»>clal rates fur regular advurtisutante by the yeat oxatuarter.. TTTK HAVE OPENED A R E P A I R S H O P fa JojiuuKjUoi* with our stow, repairing iwaily <lofe[ c A T u» a call, Caah iur hi«h;s *™\\>'% W'JbtM hoti-l. . I U . K . IIOK*. 1 IIOYT ' ; C A R P E N T E R & J O I N E R . Fx$r information i«o,uiro at Twplo & Cad well's Hardware. ' * I'INCKNET, M U I I . • # CHURCHES. METUOWST EriscoPAL.—Services every Sabbath morning at 10½ o'clock. Also esu-.h alternate Sunday evunln^at iVio'cl^k, Sunday School immediately aitor^iMMnwmUi^at^sicjJi^CJass meeting following the Sunday School. , KKV. F. E. PKAHCB, Pastor. COHOHEOATIONAL.—Services each Sabbath morning at 10¼ o'clock. Sunday School at lll /|. Also flervlc.es each alternate Sabiiath at7>/» P. J»|. 'Itrnniir rnjiffin rinlly are invited t» nrtenri our sorvlc*> r^-^aJi(trs will bo in waiting to seat those not familiar-with ttmouws. - - ' _ KKV. K. II. CBAMK, Pastor. SOCIETIES. W. C. T. II.—Meets on second Saturday of each month. ~~ ^^5tffiB±rMxrfc^fi^ President. T T. GOL'Lp, WAtCHMAKEE^CSD : JEWELEIt; Special attention 'given to repairing. Prices lower than anywhere, else, in fn6 county. All work I warranted, rtave worked in two of the hwdUig [-watch factories) of the 1,1.¾., and have recommend* store, Main St.,,Pinckney. ^ A full line of gents fine jewelry at Richards'. ' Uicb'i i'(\j ^ l u L f fo ^ft*f* n ^ ' r a 1 l , < , in the (world. \ ., ..'."....,. AJ big lino of stationery, alburns, etc., at Richards'. " Aire you insured if not call and 'get a policy in thcSuN F I U E without lurther delay . Jan. Markey, Ag't. A tremendous stock of fine cigars, pipes, etc., at Richards'. :sh price paid for butter M B MR . iBjIioGtGiAARR aanndu "<aMirr.. Yit»rvtews wof» t—h—e -— Qft,, AiVLino R'y,spcnt Sunday a t ' « % e n . Arbor, J u n e 30th. T H. LAVEYT" ' ' C A R P E N T E R & B U I L D E R Will firhish vlans n4 specifications. Leave and eggs at Richards'. T h e l a r g o " ^ s e m e n i ^ 1 w m at the Monitor Rouse is_offered for rent. I t is-well lighted- and in first class, shape .fo£ business. Apply to F . Reason. ——— — — — ^ » SurKHvisoK MAHBLR has his assessment roll nearly complete. - Tins weather is "had medicine" for the railroaders. ' r'' ' '-,* MiisrCn.v?;.(SOLUKU returned Tues- 1 day,"from fy 'week's visit a t Jackson and Dexter; , PAINTING,1 papering and houses cleaning generally, are the order of the day about town. "Great Barnum' OKO. HOLLIS, who formerly r u n tfc* ^ I J U w j ^ . a t j - C i ^ J b i i l i a i ^ ^ choy» meat in a Stoekbridge buioSefsHop. - Mit. C. WrHowAnnj of Thunder Ontario, who will be rememhtfi somTrof our citizens from his 1 Bier g visit, will soon- SFneet -& hm. fericncl Pinckn^y. t o l a " oa t h e history a p a presenv pf the public s q u a r e case, the Fa' {^^Thoso receiving-thuic^apers with a red X over th'irt'paraLTaph-, ^Ul pli»asf? notice tliat their- Biibscription ('Xpirert with next-riuinber. A blue X Will farhish l»llinH &Q.4. Bpeciftcations. Leavo ! si'<j;niflf8'llrdt the'tiniA has t>xsar^i, aiijLibaU in ac~ orders atiM. polan's "rocery—Pinclyioy. - J tordanct with our rules, the paper wirTbe, difccon-"" j-t \ " _ .. _; . Ttimied'uutn riubscription id renmrttl. IKA MAKJILE, formerly of Marion, is «» *"- u»r'~ ^ r " " - - - - - n w COvery. "Jluw come another cTaa* of claimant*. "Ofi J t i i E lilacs willl soon;be in bloom, a n d ^ ^ » ^ \ g ^ $ J ^ the front gate g r U n ^ in anticipation of ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ . "™-^rih««^ 8» Mr.'Kirk its usual summer burden. KS. (jjlJAIt'LOTTE SMITH. MKS- t! H A I R DRESSER. -M»8.'D».Sua.K», Secretary. ,M. K. Church, .mwts ^ ¾ ¾ 1 ^ ^ Resident. BY VA FhBET, Cor. Sec. M'—yilvfntratiin Tent, No. 28.'). inioots.at —Xasonlc Hall the Brat Friday evening uiiui!. buiunfc tho full of the inoon in each month. j ' F. A. SiuLim,! Com; L. I.BHOKAW, % E - - I L1 1 AsdNic— Wvln'Kston Lodge, 3Sfo. 76, meets at Masonic Hall, Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on . ,or helow the full of the moon in uach month. _ _ , - C. 1). \'A£VY*NKI.E, W. M. _C_. V. V A N W I K K U J , HOC, Sec. ' 1 ' ' "BUSINESS eAtips.^^ Q GILCHRIST, . MANUFACTURER AND D£ALE,R IN HARNESS, COLLARSr SADDLES, . Whips, HobeB, Brushes, etc. Switches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done to ortk^ in tho verv best manner, at ..reasonable prices. \ \ t rnwiauiuii^ WeHt, Main St., Plnckney. DOX'iy GO TO HOWELL OR D ^ X f E f t -r*z LtfCAL J 0 T T O ( i S . • t All patches'cleaned and warranted,, (on WTT- ^ . : wA ,- . New- in Sen f^uarahTy) for, n^priii«d, _-_ 5() cts. KtctsV ju eta Good Ainerican^Watches, 3 ounce qaees^- giu.M Spectacles from 10 cents upward. f AH oilier goads eciuallyjow prices, at, J. T. GOULD'S, ..: ' W i t h W m . Dolan &Cp.,'Pinckney. ——• ' g OH, gentle jternal showers,! •. .• THE cowslips are .out. ~~" - ^ i > the- pussy--willows arc in bloom. RULL d o w n your whito^rest from > I R . AVI> MRS. KI:ANK Newman, of W|ndsor, Ontj, are the guests of Pinckney friends arid relatives. Mi:, (JEO: \V. COOK, . o.f P u t n a m , re-" turned, Saturday, from a prolonged visit at the Eist." !" * . ' DP.- W. R. RAIXEV w e n t t o Birmingham, Oakland County, S a t u r d a y , - t o spend a week at his old home. where, last fai-lfypu hun-g- it. BUY a palm-leaf fan and a new duster— for the summer time cometii! T H E hay-scale^Save been r e p a i r s ! and-properly balanced^up. THE new4J6rrgregational c h u r c h - ^ Dexter is to be dedicated this -afternoon. T H E R E was a social party "at B . . J . . " Y n u n c l o v '' ^ « ' l ' i v i-'v-.^nino'i l a s t , atde «6-torfhft forty acres purchased by Mr, EifJ 6r»Bi Mr. Wsilur wae never signed by Kra.'Wi. wMtih, according to the honn^steaitliw, nukes _ _ dwed worthless, cuts off the Eijcki&nd claims, «nd lecves the property wholly to tlie sorvivteg n U n [¢1 Weller, which are ^ n w five In number: 0» D. fW«ller, OPO., W^lklr, Wm. 1L PiaJUaw.Mw.rJ. A. T«iiner andlMrs. G. W. French, all of whom' " Uie exej^pfion of the latter, rendu in thl«,(" ami vicinity. *,Oiit of the ..forty acres the- Yann, tiit—UIUT aud the' audi prcq>«rty ha^e K signed off, but the remainder is at tho merff Qie aforesaid heirs to the Wellor estate, who™ we are toldrsoon take tifo««iing9-for.tae »^ jn^nt of theif rijrbt*.u-^c ~ v " ••; '~~'- •.V/e give t h e above for w h a t " worth—and, in our opinion t h a t very much. Looks like a t h i a ^- B ':<m i , > • < > Love's, Friday evening! l a s t 1st cf -side-show --to t h e : the storm, a good- tiihe is re- T h e T ^ " « * V ' ^pite ot ported. ^ ^ , _ " , ' • : DR.* CLARKfTomefl-y' o f H u d s o n , .-Wajihtrnnwrottnty, ^ ^ ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ I 3 S T S In the old. reliable Repairing dono on short noti«fc—Keofis a full stock of 'Diamond Black Leather Oil constantly on hand. , PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. T. U. TL'ItNEH,' M. D.7 |10MlR<^PATmC *. P H Y S I C I A N A N D SURGEON, OfflcVMann'B Block, PJNCK^EY. :mtiNS0fl*i OF'NEW Y0HK. moat of of ouy estifpnsV (lied at p e t ^ g Largest and leading American Insurance Co.,ihjtJ voted to entirely to lire buslhgss. i CASJI ASSETS, ¢7,208,48¾ Losses paid over. For full .particulars inquire of Pinckney, MicbiKan. j , y , BHOWNj •t~- S H A V I N O P A R L O R , Alao dealer-in CigarTB-a^^Coiifcctio^^, Second door cast of Poetofhco, PINCKNEY. rruXK_w. s. MANN E S T A T E , DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,; Family Groceries, Bouts-anrl Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store onthe corner. I) I E I). T " In Marion, Mondav 'morning, Mto."7th, 1W8, of n n p a m n p H n n , Charltf8-lttW» ^ r > ' " M> y ° a r 8 - '. . _ .-a L, ¥-JBiiQw^JmsJiou?ht a lot, cor. of LTnadilla an&~"Peari >.:ts., and will -put a. house on it soon.-, . . . ^ T H E Detroit Base J ^ a l l Club arc making, a good record sn far this season— three to three with Chicago! - MESSRS. BROOKS a n d YaTies'olRSeTkir1 "Line, passed t h r o u g h the village yesterday, on their way t o Jackson. —, A N entire new.jrctqf.will be put upon trie Ml E.-church.- l4-^vas-4i-fun4 -ti*at t h e old root'wouldn't bear patching u p . DEACON^ BROWN is remodeling his residence on Main s t , giving it a new roof, etc. W K uipWstrmd that the building BUSINESS NOTICES. ^ ^ = ; 5 ^ m e d o i t ' d nnd Q j i t S L u U - - ^ a Jiqtol p E E P L K & CAOMELL, Dealers in I. S. P. JOHNSON, agent for t h e genuine Singer, Sewing Machine*__Special attention given to adjusting and repairing all kinds of M a c h i n e s Needles, oil and other supplies always on hancL Afcresidence,•Pinckney, M k h . [• " 4 ' ^ i p s ' fine hosiery at Richards' on this side of P o r t a g e Lake will be last Wednesday. — D R ^ H . 1\ SIGLER went to Kalamaxoo] yesterday, to attend the meeting of the State Medical Association, Which closes its-session to-c]ay.' - --.'„• ; 7 ABOXTT 75 teams with .full jeqmip- I ments, from the "Nickel JPlate' road. y & O h i o . are coming over 'to. work on the Air Line, > TEN to one which comes out a h e a d / Doc: or, his ''flying Daisy." l__-€rwe-_h-Hft-a court.plaster bit; as your han4, , TTTcbver that cratch—that terrible4>rand » The "flying Daisy', did i t M R . A. G . L E L A N D has become & resident of Pinckneyjtillage, having moy-j e<J into his house corner of Unadillal and William Streets. Jri)GK: CHIPMAN, of the Superior Court, at "Detroit, lias denied the. mo- -tibn for a new trial in the McLean- Sc'ripps' case._^cripps willnow appeal lo_thoJ3upreiiie Court. ' i u c - i e a l facts in the case arja a .4ifi^ejQiLfxDniItiicJ^^ vieW. M r - . - - W e U e 7 7 o i r e ~ S 5 i r F son, wKo in time sold to Mr. Kirk $b<Mact that Mrs. vVelle^^dnoi^j in the dfct4 would have tmTttrlt'^l *" ,f] ^ - . . ¾ --.*. ,m dower interest had she ontHvoit' husband, b u t it would have fceasdK. her death—and as she died ftft& course her. interest merged into l' I of her husband, who had legally loosed of-his title-thereto. T h e Revi .need not fret its righteous soul about oiir "public square." Pinckney will boom right along—no matter who comes "out ahead in t h e "square deal.* There i s p l e n t y of land butside-of t h a t 16x16 chunk to build a lflrgtr *-»^tf "thair Fowlerville ev-ex. t h o « g k | J*. —-st* • L I U 1 1 J . V / T T » X . . . _ . ing—and it w o n ' i ^ e hole ettker :^3 • PIMCKITKY, MICH,, M A y X i » 3 | , - 1 . 1 - - — • • 1 1 n < l Council. qoi East Main Street,- . MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY, -,•.,.: : ,-.- Hello! Richards has got the largest tock a n d sells the most tea in'to^vn pthis summer. ' MiT. JNO. STODDABn, who resiaes.|our miles north of Howell, brought a,grist to the Pinckcv Mills," Monday. "Must have that Pinckneyjiour" is what they T^tistiyv : T~~~ M R . HUSSE, bridge contractor of the .&L-A. L. R. is in town, looking after ITv.vnTT.LA had two petty burglaries" last week! P r o p e r t y t a k e n : a .spear, hammer and the movement to an. old wafclis7J^nrfjrtter-4)eing found next day in a sand heap near by. W H I L E in Detroit last Thursday, we noticed that several grocery -houses were selling Pinckney~tfcrar, which they pronounced an excellent brand.-?- Howell Democrat order by President Grimes. - - - - ^ Trustees. Haze,. Rose, R i e k a r i i , « n * Jackson. ' l o ' L ^ ^ i , , , . . p . . I u u tion Trustea Richarns was ap* pointed Clerk pro,-tem\ , - , - ^ - r ^ Qn^motion, the l o c a t t ^ of lockup aa ^ 1 x line of nobb-y hats at Ilichards'. Big'fintkof neek-wear af. Richard?:- I m m e n s e l i n ^ Q f tine, gloves a t Rich^. T E.JITCHAHDS $^X>;, NEWSDEALEHS, . BOOKSELLERS & STATTONEftS; DealefsHn Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical yooasyClocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc, Confectionerya-epecialty. Cor. Main and Mill Sts., a r d s \ Marshall s Catarrh ehell's D r u g Store at Win- timber for tlie work inTthiFTtci^hbm^ "Wr ^ J u n r a T a d e - o f " t h o D u p ^ 7 ^ hood; — ;_THE_shorn.lambs are carefully pro- L,V(/l ^.,.ix tected f r c a i r f l i ^ r w ^ l l ^ T l ^ T r ^ train t h . e j y u n g inaii_w]Ronf)as_:lia"I his IvRao-"^n-ivo^ from Detroit;" about iroon. <h;vvoil nnd sntul^i Oliver I'd', so yireni^- ' , , „ , . . T •> • Benedict MinstYels—will bethre nnrjst ever seen on the streets of Howell, formerly, established, was taken u p . On motion, the lockup was located" on the south side:of Livingston-stteetr— west of Inghani ^ r e e t ^ o h lanrVi q w i r f by Marquis Nash. — ~^~~V It was resolved by the Common oil that any slaughterhouse main and kept within the corporate shall be considered a nuisance, a I n arsliaT*fir-iieif"e"faT i c^mred . ^ ¾ •tlie"r»ame~—: «ar*m>" £ # • ' % • ./V "8B .- * * j # ,v ,Ali;.-*muun,», ui w i . — - — . , A Ifc E. FINCH, The !well knAW-n-- t r o t t i n g stal Mambrino Rattler will b e r f o u n d PINCKNEY, l.the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west of PINCKNEY | p i n J k n ^ d u r i n g t h e season of lSb-3. ! J Term8^^eTve^uT^TB.1oT^easotti- t w e n t y 1 . _^— . ^ ^ ^ g : - ^ g t ^ r t j i g i i i r e , S e a « « m e w p » w ! ^ D U S E A N D S I G N V*Vgrimr ^ ^ g rf wryiee. A u i n W I M O * . Kalsomlning arid Paper-hwigtagr ^ - ^ — - - g ^ ^ gQ c + ^ a i j . t h e WOrtA a t R i c h - t u r e l y . ^ ^ — ^ __, i a nian wim U W J J L ^ — - : , —^ .. MANY of the farmers --are-grieved, w e a t h e r ^ ^ ^ ^ a n ^ o ^ ^ ^ . w l t n ^ W f j u s t ' n o w , because their oats haven t U ^ t ^ ¾ ^ a n d they°say he is ft "staT- 'been put in, aiad the g r o u n d is just- Q ' - --•' - • -- ^ 1« Irttlo too dr fcA "~u «»- ***** corn pi t r a m e " - It was resolved oil that no ba -thc^puUiii.JEa' "" " of the " % masaw- .thing limit _ . warn t l H r i i f a M b y * J i e O « * m o L „ he allowed -jti»™ thftoorpoi ;e of Pinckney• •k p . fivr, i m d e r a^nenaliaLQt-^ GRAINING A SPECIALTY. ffltCH, b i j i V . _Dealerin -•- . x D R Y : G C ^ D L A N D GROCERIES, Glotbin^anUiJeneral Merchandise, x \ v p A L L BY TELEPHONE ATSIOLKR BRO'S DRUG K PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN fetan'd largest liim of hosiery i n the county .at Richards1. R i c h a r d s has^the largest stock and sells, more tobacco'than any other .housefin town—and don't ydtr-forget it. - WarnerV.Safe-Kidney.& L i v ^ C u r c a t W i n c h e i r s D r u g s t o r e . l i , V. BBOWH^s^DUtting on lots of style now-a-days. His4iarber shop has hecn> treated to a fresft'iioat^if paint on the inside, and soon the e x t e r a ^ . a i y face wilt* be agreeably" surprised like treatment. - THE rain-'storni last evening prevented a large hearing for the temperanc- Tecture o r M l ^ O b t m a u i ' r but we he; and ; i s a ^ v , " ^ ^ ^ work through. — - ^ — o damp - t o " p l a i t ^ ¾ r j ^ p ^ n o k n e y Cornet Bapd was, rel t i n g t f t ^ « > q§la?W by- ex- o r g a n i z e a Tuesday evening, ami is now eight o ^ n o t ^ s t h a n one dollar nor nT^^oTlars and cp**s, and i n d penalHt5 more t n i officered as follows- President, H. J..Barton,, Secretary, F : A. Isham. Treasurer, Charles Hegry. ^_±• ^ray'.inirty was h o U U * the^mung • T T it. RAINEY, • D E N T I ^ T , _ Office aays: Monday, Friday and Saturday. PINCKNKY, A W s H a i r Vigor at W i n c M l ' s • . i r V i i —•* — — ^ ^ : x "-•' ^1 D r u g ,children in the public schoofy^Sterday •al'ternooTi: " ,j''^ =S^ plan for the.'circulating ts at 5-ets. where retaine new library: jjetTfor pne w vv*eejvs, as he •FiTuJ'-pcvlumes a ^ W ^ n c h e l l Store. for two *ood reports -froin those who^ we: present. IMrs. 01 ten am .rtsN'tX 4 an d 7^ •ounds of G. W. ,.:ant time is, re- Hall was chosen -^-'Lillie. BrowiY a n iult 6i payment of such' line, to be MKexLm the village jail not to exceed i r n o u r a . The^fuggist's bonds of J . Winchell, n ^ U o l l i s t e r and H. F . Sigler r f i r o ^ , were approved by the Council. ^/^ On motion,. Council adjourned s a t one week. . . — ^ — r — — F . A. S I O U B , Clftrk, ^ ^ ds of honor. =F rtpr^cff^^seo Unadilla or on rDrng i^tor^, . TAMES T. E AM AN, , . - A T T Q R S E r ^ C O U y S E t O l t r AT I ^ A y > ^ and Justice of the Peace, ^fflce.in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY VANWINKT.K,!: T h " ™] ^bi-H ted- Vim-p^. Bntgh," own^d h g r ^ S r - M a y E TMFY A C 0 U N S E H 5 R a t L A W dilla, will be Horace F i c k o o n Go of iTitati' at the "stables of the Freeman. VYcbb ^ci them one better .^^wS-question. Frank Buri^^ suslJhat lte,saw a hen at Dave. ^„.ter's which h a s fot^the last week -een hovering three kittens. If anybody wants u v beat Frank telling a <toiy they MUst bo up in the m o r n i n g TunouuH c o u r r e s y ^ M i . , D i g g a v , the resident engineer, we n ^ t l i e pleas, ure, Mondav. of looking over th<w.ork on-the Air Line road, between PTi - -fen"pgitr Hiu'knpj-, every WiHlnesday, 0 f that, " d u r i n g tlie season. Farmers interest- ^ gr C ; ed in t h e breeding of tine horses do well to call a n d see. him. noy Jand H a m b u r g village a n d ; we do not wonder t h a t Chiet Engineer Yates-was' surprised at the progress that is being . made w i t h , g r a d i n g . Twenty gangs of men are at work on 16 miles between Pincknev and ^ m t h To ^Tiss "A\*fET "Youwill please excuse my error in•'••classing^'a modest yoi.in.ij. .lai]v_ with t h t ^ w a g h e r -sex. WuMiow r>jpoitLLhLe_i^uTf~bf incubatr" big one of otu* crowing-- h e n T ^ e g g s ^ " one. chicken with four legs and n o wings and the otlK-r" with four winga and no legs. I will make a propo**** to you (not a marriage projwsal on a a short acquaintance) b u t that l j N | : ^ ' :e yours wonderful bon on exhlM» tion^a%4|ie world's fair this year, w e will do likewise and-if yours takes t h e highest pivmitKQwe will pay t h e bi]» and give the "greSsKir" to some son of .Crispiivio repair hostv^ro^zles,with. TTIW VKW HEKOFOR188-1. will F a r m e r s call a n d y e this-fpltillj^i^ TiTgA^iir-the-4iH> paper enterprise ftus rece^ntlf iannelied into oxiste\ice>y ! iH'n \ ct • , i i iii > >i—in— -nv't'.-—r] - - - i Hambiii^, M a y ^ t h ^ l ^ a ~^~v\ "- A P r e n o h journal records some: pfirtifn^ ^ ^ W » " M K whjr.h ^ftT?^ made to. show the eflfecte of varioaa con ditibaa upon t h e vitality of seeds. I t appeaik. that fargiers had beenUxthti habit ot keepuig 9eeds Umuieticall* * 3 H auneluMl intojexistence>uy the Mess-.- JattraV TJros"., a^^S^^eaiTati^-iJIim:,-- under* the titkr^of t "The - Canadian csts of l i u ^ d l a n residents in the United .SSitosT^it is a very neatly printed a n d well edited "sheet- - -judging, i'rom" tha gardetntig. The tact t n a u i i> ^ - ( ^ x i o f « keepuig S6609 nerui' £d for nTslftvrt main line made a u '^r|.l«ealed'. T h e Experiments stow r o a m e d desirSrbl^ and in no place will I b f t M 5 . p a / ^ t of tUcpps.an -1 '*TT f^'i't ^-^ thq lYiili e e n t - o f ^ o beaaa kept firid''*o building is being pushed a s ; g e n a i A a t e a . < w h e n plan raimfiyvas possible and it:.is expected . o t h er4iarid, of-^eas a n d ] that t t ^ l a j i f f l l - ^ ^ g ^ ? A ^ ^ " * •. i SL 1 .;.TIT Vvrw»itt •J/VTVIH Mint? Offlc&^ver Sijjle i U C ^ a B > < H ANC.B-WY PINCKNEY Teape'r at^^arkey's^. also the new~Ht>pj kins: mower. Don't faiHo see an/1 examine Inose beautiful machines before MAtitJFACT\2|rV^F FIRST CCXSS HJfiNES^TC.^ I t e P ^ ^ i ^ H U y £ * « f » > r r t . y to anienrowntPd. Olvo**•«••«>-- . . ^ lMJ giving yrtl'l? Oi'dt't' for a iiiachirle. 'Every olio fui'ly warranted. • Satisfaction guaranteed, or n o s a l e . v — - • J as. Markey, Ageat;^"'. ,A forgo l i n e a r h v f t i f f H r t ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ . t f t ^ g i H i IS W • r i n S ^ - U ) not j v e t p ^ « j j a w « * -vytrit w y r b > u g to h e a > i h ^ k ^ l o _ Q i L a a d ^ nti4» lounirut 1VL'.- " . - ^ ^ - t ^ ' : - M J _^ rpoeed out. of t h e of the latter _ (e experimenti w a « 'benefit of fa u t t h r e e j -=*- -&- L*3fe-, <r Fsjf!* £ % IEWS OF THE WEEK, WASHINGTON. A S L I G H T KALLINO O C T . There Is an "unpleasantness" between Secretary Teller and Senator Hill of Colorado. Thi Senator has beeu>rreatlv Irritated by Tel- *—'- misrepresentatiorjsJ** his (Hill's) l&ge, as welljgLji|rffller'»it-ts iu removimany^ J^n?S?eiiator'b frlluds who were lag pOfrtions in the Interior Department, the Senator cornea out with a lettar charg- >the Secretary with misywuurrnu'nt of, the - ThHfcfar^;.,S*m extent of the disaster cannot yet be learned,/ Four lives were lost and a number seriously injured. t " " " , ' ' A N O T H E K I N V O I C E . . Uet'weenatW and 400 Irish immUrram,6,arrived in Montijral thfnttirr day. T i n k e r ? "> T?- ^MmBiSgL' haa had matters all his own way, for Score- Z M t y Teller has cot repli^Jto »w j g t t e r r ^ ^ ; , , A S U O n T DKCKEASK. The f«'-t that oyer $10,000,000 has been paid «Ut*J ; , > : -Urns during the month of April ac- ,* !or the sMpht reduction in the public 4MtJflPt-h>tt mon;a. The estimated riedue* K t a $3,500,000. T A UELAV. J The examination of the charges against •rvialug Architect Hill ha* a r t be*m made, fouauicy made by the with*' -wifl o» ow'pf tee nut avrtaf be . ed. &xper- --- - •' Mr. March taxation^ and ' • * • « « * * K I ^r-'vH KZ: . \ MVf t u t if __ e stMd udummt to waft ttt *as to m his charges he wfll fcave aim perjury. D O K S B T ' S DOINGS. '; kc-Senator Do?sey has returned an answer "tothq suit of Wm. Lilley for $10,000 damage* alleged to have been sustained by him from a personal assault by Dursey. .The answer ia confined to a simple and broad denial of Lilley's allegations arid aty-fjepreseion of respondent'*, willingnfis* to subi^t,^e_ea6eMa jury .. O U G H T TO B E O P E N S U H D A Y . * " . The question of opening the natioaal aruseuna, the congressional library, the United Btates botanical garden, the conservatories of te agricultural department, and the United ates medical museum on Sundays 16 now be- -fcag actively agitated at' Wa6hingtb«__Thfi arjewnent is *nade that there are a number of s who, from being required to work *i«6rtbe weekdays, are unable to enjoy the ^es" oTTereu TbyTEese public places."' The ance people and worklngmen's assoclaare takine a hand in the agitation,for the n that it "is a shame -that^ihere is no open for visitors on Sundays except ba*»' ins." The agitation is preliminary, for e of the-placcs can be opened OH Sunday out legislation from congress. The. al musesm is f ast beeorjdng on^ of tfety . interesting museums of the wotld. Befci the former collectionfroni the Smlthsdnltitute, as well as the principal exhfrtta ^ ; > ' v »#! t:^ ' I t the national museum all the exhibits pre- ? gfcnted to~this country by fprdgft^^overnmwrtay •v **tcb were exhibited at the centennial expo*!- Ijloi. _ ":, " XT5SNIAS. " • ^ ' _ The Hawaiian Minister authorizes a denial of the published statement that-the •HawaUaBgovernment had repealed the law6 forbidding the landing of Chinese in that country. Hf sayB Ms governnrentrhtur protested against tha embarkation of Chinese at,Hong Kong and dta*- - "er Torts for Hawaii and has given notice that f teps will be token to prevent their land' •"' Greatly to the disappbiutment Of ur Hen. McCleUao haa been obliged _to.ftead grets to the gentlonwft ia ritargff < atmroX the"Pbaoa*ae to Tie ] i on the 16th and 17th in*. iaaWa ^ t business man qj HarrodsliHrgi H} • * friend of Uhajhompeon family, \v}tii knew "of her uiifox^. .lunate habit. He i«/alleged to' huve takeu advantage' of.' her 'ailing, piled her j d t h liquor and >aken Rer' to his room in the St. Clain.bote!,'and late that night the watchman fonudi^r lying injhe corridor. The -prciprietot would have uiituer in the street but for recognition byvhi.^ w-ife. Next morning she was" overw^felmed with shame on discovering her diwffaco and left the . „ _ f"hotel. Mn=3 Uuckner,- airienTt Trf—the nuina.ii, and her E r i t a s i ^ M a j t f e ^ a h ^ t t p i T O - ^ lABOUT T H E BXTRADITIOW. Should the extradition of Tynan, T\'alsh*ano? ~ieridan.be demanded, which will probably he the caae, It must be granted in accordance with _ttefoUowing provisions of the law upon that imb>tct;_ It ii agreed that:the United Sfcatw route for St'. Paul,'Mitui., iu charge of a young prieat. They were the nu«t destitute immigrants laiideil on our shores in a long time. LABOlt T K O l U1.E8. The reduced tax on tobacco went into effect on lh« lirst inst., and the shipment of clgarti and tobacco from all part« of the country was the largeet ever known in the history of the .trade. But there is trouble for the manufacturers wages, In view ,. , ,„ , , mauufaoturwa .di>cUfu tWsj will~uut-Aeceuo. tu their demands. Iu jnany places the shops are closed. ...'.. " f MACIIINEKY V S . T H E J J A M W . A large number of shoe-makers in Milwaukee, VYis., are idle at present, elafi«4«g that they cannot make living wages owing to-the extensive introduction of mJi^hiuxir^. Iu one establishment, wl^ere over twenty men were lately employed, there are but half a dozen working now. There, is nrj orgjnized movement on the part of the shoe-makers, and there Is nut likely to be. The change haTc'Iui*|yjr-adual"y, as three or jQur" promlnen* establishments hara one after another Introduced new machinery. The men are.lookiug for other work, and take theaituation pjhiiosophically. One \tho lefihia. place said he worked a whole week ou a ease of boots, and made ouiy $4.90. •BNSIDLE SENATE. A bill has passed: the Penusylvauia Senate proaibltlncAn-y attempt to persJriate*or repreaaot an^ being recognized iu t*he Old oV New Testament as a divinity. '_. satjtujAy.jxiLtfti.Hn. ^ :x/t .^ l a an interview with a "New York reporter, ckjneernine the indictments filed iu^Dublin, "iKalahMid; ' • l a m , of course, not guilty of any connection with the Poeuix Park tragedy. The investigation at Paris proved that coucluttvely. ' I thought when I came-to this country twowd*eeecurev- -I^w-mitS-^not"uare.ai all it tiiey would only bring .iuiormeffc over to this country and try me here with au American Judge and a jurv. But thejnere facupfniy be-, in« tried in Dublin will 'convict mcrre they have th«-happy iacult y «i xx>uvfctinH any bodytaer^- lhcy want t^>. I .can procurSTthe most, oonrlnctng evidence that I was in afimall villace in England at the time of tlic Dublin, trag-* ^ l e a , ' ' To the"same reporter P. Jj Sheridan aaids* "This action of the government throws no, new Kght upon the subjeatl ;Appli- «atfon was made* before forjnv eittaclitioji» and as I stood then I stand now. f earless of any obtain tin.' rnmwnt oi tlic Chiui^ei^vfiriiuient ( to the openinjjj of Red River to.fofedjru trade, andtoiuduce China to afford 'sucli'diplomatic and material assistance as may be necessary. A N K W PAKTY W A N T E D . —Diii,atUflttd Urauguima of Toronto have deelded to form a third or Protestant i>arty. The chUit planks of tlieir platform will be the aboil tiou of separate schools and the French language iu Parliament. WQt'I-l) NOT •STAMJ'TKJAX. great sensati,oonu was caused iu eolirt in trlcl The new^'trcasurer of the Irish land league Bays continued agiution of the Lriah question will eveutually result in war, b u t that the time is not ripe yet. Cardinal Medoekey wurmly cudorav* the pruoeedingB of-the convention. <•' New York Is not pleaaed with IU electric flighU as a cheaper substitute fur ga^», ami it charges that the electric com pan ten aw cotnuec of tlw; -hUiihg with.the gas, companies to keep up th» r rates ror bothcommodrties. The Niagara park bill, which has just become a law by the signature of C«<JV. (.'levelaud, jirovides forihe appi^intiiieut of park commlsshiu- Dubllu, when Patrick Delaney and Thomaa •" ers by the governor and requires them to lake FOLK NOTES. =p ^^Jalfrey waived trial aud pleaded guilty of the ~°fTmurder of JAird Frederick Cavendish in Phue- IIi\ park. In pleading ffliilty D e l a n f y , wl|.i IK e patent office, there is now on exhibition «poa me-to make a defense, I am -o-be found ready." C R I J I K . When Phil. B. Thompson, mem'1 r of couareas^ or-tfae eigltth Ketrtueky—die : ict started for Washington in November last,"Mrs. Thompson accompanied him Co Ciueiunati, b u t -waa tci return home the same uisjM She is a rather preposeiesiiig woman, 'but .'ddictcd to thause of liquor, the "taste for which was contracted during a long.flluesYthrougLout which stimulants were freely ordered for !er by the attending physician.-"While, OTI V ' street in na*i af4erher-husbHud » dei ,rturc Mrs. -Thempsoa-mot WUIUT 11* Davis, • prominent tliewtujeiuaauouvicU^i of. s^vvral attempt* tosh( K)t Judge Lawson, said: '•! was in the park, but didn'tooHimlt the murder. I was brought into it foolishly, nOt knowing what itv wae. 1 waa.iuxiuid.lri)iu w.ojkio,goJto the park, We had to obey the orderi of the society or take the eoii-wqueneee. When we got-t©the park I could not get away. I saw the murders com- ' nutted, but took no part in them. The murders were committed by Joe Brady and Timothy Kelly. No one else. I saved Lawsou's life at the risk of n}ty own/ as I wae ordered to shoot him by Brady." Caffrey said: "ifctandiug pu the brink of the grayed I wouhj6wearI didn't kiiow what was going to happen 20 minutes t-efure the murder. I was bound to go to the pArk under penalty of death." The judge said he pitied the prisoners, "but Ids duty compelled him to sentence them to death, and they, were accordingly sentenced to be hanged. • " • T H E K E U E L S D E F E A T E D . ''-7>-- Col. Hicks telegraphs from Cairo, Egypt, that he recently had an engagement with/ 5^000 rebels, which resulted in thc-> defeat of the j.-ebtfl*i-.with 500 killed^ /-_JL,^.,^ ---,^^ .., ~ STEAMER BUaNSD. • Th^ftteamer Grappler, plying between Puget Sound and Alaska w$s buriied a few days ago. Sixtv lives were lost. A dispatch gives the following"particulars of the affair:—The 100 possession of a strip of land varying in width from 100 to 200 feet, half a mile above -the aaUr-aat, »q u#ajly >>UU fait at tUi lirink mi t.lie Atnerieau «M>v-e.thc buildings bed.—An Immediate search was instigated 4>ythe Captain, who discovered the lire back -of thepoQeF connections! The engineer started tinae the passengers were warned. The excitement was-intense. The Chimamen behaved from this Btrip audvrestore the foreeta High license by Iowa eUies b fast reducing the number of saloons therdn. A Bremen steainshlp lauded 1,17V iuimigrants .at Baltimore the (ithcr day. Spleche, the b.ad Creek Indian, has been arrested by the United States troops, aud his band captured and taken to Fort £JtbsOaW*Et^ MUa Adelia Cox, an enterprising damsel of Orawfordsville, Ind., succeesfulj^- manages a large lumber yard, buying aud selling the lumber and keeping the books herself. A trench firm will improve Vera Cruz break-' water $10,047,000 worth duriug the next 12 years, aud the Mexican government will put up for it $10,000 a week until paid for. • The trustees of the Brooklyn bridge have declared that th*\ bridge, cannot be made' free for'any kind of tcarel.. < ' ~-*• • . .^ . • — : ——— "Fences Along1 KftHroatlw SJansiug l^tpubliuku. . Wo uuijierstanif'ttmt thu railroa.d <lep a r t m o n t lias atloptad, a-'plan for cons t r u c t i o n of rijdit of w a y f e n c e * whk;k, if followed by r a i l r o a o S e o m n a n i e s , will tje s u r e df a p p r o v a l by t h e d e p a r t m e n t " u n d e r t h e law. It is u n d e r s t o o d t h a t Mr, J o a a u i t i Millor would like to fbo c r e m a t e d a f t w he -dies. " ' -I't'liT C'oojior's ineonuj from his iron w o r k s (luring ihu war w a s .* 16,000 a d a y . It is staU'd' t h a t l i l a i n ' s i.s the only j)rivat<! house in W a s h i n g t o n t h a t T r i - d e n t A r t h u r visits. T h e claim is tuado t h a t Miss W a d s - w o r t h , d a u g h t e r of t h e p o e t ; w r o t e n i a n v of her f a t h e r ' s p o e m s , ~ ~M~ "r . "l'iIlflafTtTffiieo''.Hs hook has t a k e n suelT"" sha])e.,tliat t h e subscription a g e n t s J i a w b e ^ u u to cultivate the l a n d . I ; M i l w a u k e e , a t ' t h e last election, g a v e Miss K a t e K a n e t h r e e votes for j u d g e of t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t of W i s c o n s i n . ; C^ueen V i c t o r i a ' s n a m e w o u l d ,be s i m p l y J M r s . Wettiir, s h o u l d t h e royal family lose t h e i r titles in a n y w a y . - j Mr G l a d s t o n e wouM utilize w e t lands by g r o w i n g Water cressen a n d i m p r o v e r a i l w a y e m b a n k m e n t s by p l a n t i n g fruit t r e e s , j W i g g i n s — y o u no d o u b t rcrrembeiv W i g g i u s ?— a n n o u n c e s t h a t he- will^ not*» l e c t u r e this ssason • P r o b a b l y s o m e o t h - e r season. ' ,'- "" ' T h e eldest , d a u g h t e r of M r s . K a t e C'hase S p r a g u c is said tu h a v e a r e - m a r k a b l e t a l e n t for"the s t a g e , u n d - i i f a y - a d o p t t h a t as a profession. ; * T h e / c o l i e e t i ^ e n a n i e s of hb--fiiajosty the K i n g of Siani a r e as follows: S o m - 1 detch. P l i r a J^arvamindr M a h a Ch'^laJim.-. JoirjiJ2hr^Chulu-CliDJiiJtlajQ,.£'... '.:._..!.. % e - p t a t t - H « a b s t a a t i a ^ i j t h a i adopted- T.__. , __. by t h e D . , L. & X . r a i l r o a t h w h i c h - h a s likt' maniacs, beiugnittcrly unoontro}lablerand been e n t i r e l T S a t t s t i t e t O r r t o HfC f a r m - ers a J u u g t h a t line. : W h i l e t h e o r d e r is not a p e r e m p t o r y oii^e u p o n t h e r a i l r o a d c o r p o r a t i o n s , yet it is b e l i e v e d tliat it will b e a e e e p t e d by t h e m as a • sottlem e n t of t h e vexed fenee question's, which, * t t i m e s , h a s - - c r e a t e d no little ctiiiteiHCMt) in diflepont poptiorij. • T^his seriously impeded the action of the oflicersi JEili£_Cai>tain ordered all shot who refused to obey orders. Notwitlistandiug tliis, the China-- men rushed backward and ,forward on the ressel until it was found necessary to knock 8«medt*wifefrad carry betowotbere ironed^ —AH this time the fire was gaining. Efforts to^onefforts that may be made tgajQ't mfe by Engj- trol it were uuavailabfe. The Captain orderal hnd. Any time the I nltetl HUt.** c A m a - 4 j a l ^ _ p ^ ; y r a j x k K ? t o L e a d t h e Bteamer for the ^•ancouver shore anuTTxiscfi her. As 6o6n p the sands were struck theboaXe, were lowered. Thp excitement wae so.great that the Ckinamen jumpea into ttie ooats, swamped them, and owi'n'g"fco the intense smoke those" who could swim didn't know which direction to st,rk<» nnt, and surrounded by the mass of struggling Chiqamen, were drowned". requisitions by them or their ministers, officers or authorities respectively made, deliver up to juwticw all pi»>oiift who, being chaigcd with thy disgrace, -but s^id"not-hing of- Davis', conduct, whereupon Thompson refused to further recoglllze her as- his wi'fi". DiT hit^ i^tom—ffom crime of murder, or assault with intent to com-,,-Washington a few days ago, while' in "Ciucin mit mttrder, o>r piracy, or arson, or rob.bery, or forgery, or. utterance of a forged paper,1 com mitted within the jurisdiction of either, shall seek anTasylum. or shall be found within the teritories of _the others provided, that this shall only be done upon 6U'ch evidence of criminality as, according to the laws of the place _ wkere the fugutive, or persons s/) charged shall Ve.lpund, would justify bis a^preherreion^ and boynltment for the trial of Jtfte crime oroffense' ffiw judges and aente aha) Magistrates of the two 'loi-power (A- jnmdietiatr," Thonipson heard for the first time of the part Davis had taken in 'his wifr'-s-' disgrace, and 'the; two men met at llarrodsburg 'Junction, where both boarded the smoking car. Davis saluted Thompson, when the latter with an oath said: "How dare voir speak to me)" and Immediately drew a "pistol, rjjavis-. ate'mpted to draw" but changed his mind, "and pulled the door shut. As Davis was going ne orolfcnsff Idowjyhjj steps ThornDSOU llred and Davis fell T -and-llie-' f«spwr»-^aet^%^nnT!t''<lown the embankment. The train - Aj-noST OF INDICTMENTS. The. crown prese»tcd to the, grand jury in Dublin bills for murder against Peter Tynan, "No. 1," John Walsh and P. J. Sheri<Ja<>nd a bili as accessory t® murder it&er the fact against, Fitzharris, andthe gratftfjury returned •tiuc bills A^aiust'Xhwrnf^rWalgfa add Sheridan are in America, and^TyBan- is supposed to be here. =Htfe is-understood the eovernment w4H demand their' extradition. The, grand jury have found true bills against Lawrence Hanlon, Jajniffband Joseph Mullett and Daniel Delaney ^TTJ the chargcof attempting to murder Juror Denniu Field. They -hayc also found true brhV for conspiracy to murder against the two Mulletts, Lawrence Hanlon, Edward McCaffrey, Edward O'Brien. George Smith, Peter Doyle, Thos. Doyle. Wm. Moroney and Daniel De- ..laiiej. ^.^hirragal'nTt-ThHa."- Martin,...chAraed. w4th tUe same OHchse, was rcjdvtcd. The ru. mop that-P* menhs has! announcgdiiyT 4&e4uded in theseindictiicted. though when lirst cXcilctne4it was intense. It isy upon complaint made under '•iTtotfor the apprehension of 80 appre charged, that he or^trthi t t r t h e end that the Jf he heard and con^ ttie evidence be' rge, it shall magis ert'on.tive for strafes re«pee enee of/criminaJlitf sidered.; amiif qn.suc' de*medy«uffic1ent to susUw -^^^ be the/duty of the examinlMf-^ trate/tb certify the same to the _ auj/ngrfties that a warranj may pirT0nder ol sucFfugltives. A R A I L R O A D COMPANY'S C L A I M . Sidney Dillon', president of the Uuion Pacific railway company, bos written a r«ply to Secretary Teller's recent letter on the claims of the government upon that compauy. According TcTPf''cstdent Dillon's statemaat the com-- pany.daims as its due for-carryiag the United States mails $3,738,839 above what tbo post. ©iflee i* willing to concede. The question in dispute between-thc government and the company will be submitted-to the court of claims. SO MORE P R I V A T E OFFICES. For many months business men in a number - of the large cities have been, greatly annoyed at the irregularity.with which the mall »'as delivered. Col. Parker, chief inspector of the postoffice department; was,,detailed todook the _ matter, up. He found that the government -nad7been ioeTng'about* 1,000 daiiv by The operation of the private offices in New York, city e. The government authorities have ded i e d to ii\i.m lluipirup wlthutit delays N O TITLE T O ' L A N D S . The treasury Department has- decided^that tlM government hiis_.no title to certajn-iands in FeFnandina, Fla., sold/for direc>taxe8 in lSfx*. The property in coatrover^y-lfi^valued--at4lT^ 500,000. '" A MICJRt»AX M A N ' S LUCK. («??!'• cen re^rtrmended by the Commissioner t?t Patenu? for proftratiftp as principal etaffllDer in charge of the class of-cjectricty. He is how Chief Clerk of.theTaTent/Officc, The electricity division is regarded as/ the most desirable and important-ofall the divisions ictthe office. The salary is $2,400. Before he wae^Chief Clerk Klntary ^vraa Assistant Examiner in ths divisi6n, and uiwcH fitted to be at the head of it. He was at one..time assistant to~tlfer~latr Prof. Watson, .when the latter was in charge.dL the observatory at Ann Arbor. / A 'sissinLfi JUR0B The foreman "of^e^urTln~ffle ^ staiP rbiite trial suggests that the trial be brought to a close before the jurors die otold ago, and a i g h t add—-Imbecility. - • - ' i N E W S N O T E S . ' t itlTSii EXPI^?8fON. A fearfu^explo»»onoeeurredjattb^Keystonc Colliery miBeSy^ncar A s h l a n ^ T a . by vfhich 0eyeralllv^8 wercTDftt^and^number of mlnejj ••erloujslyrprobablyJBtflly, injured Tht^el^ plosion was causiKroy the sudden coUap>e*oT'a* pillar, canojpg^p immense faTr^ctfcoal. The ,as — _5t" 3rcf4 down" «MTgas* to cattte an^t5xploBion. -:%/ socbs topped and Thompson go.t off, .saying he would ^'"'"ySayrodsbugg tO"give:mmsclf up.. He returned car the -train that- carrieii -thtf dead body of .Davis. cVoir;^ to the" court Tiousc he addressed tire judge saying itrwns rubt "cujstorQ- '—^- situation to" maker remarks, but he felt it due himself-aud the community to stat# the facts leading to this result. He" then detailed the facts of his wife's disgrace aud ruin at the hands of the deceased, who knew, her v fortunateire«kne*s for liquor, adding: '"My docMrtte relations are bankrupt; my daughter te. Not all his bkx» are worth I thTr^^t^^oTttHSy*08 <* my eoaBtr^OMnJ! When he f1»to»s_, J l ^ P H»rding said iTw^Anot pToper tor htm, M « . to express theejsQpathy he felt aa a IDIBI. would hold Mr. Thompson in $5,000 to answer •to the Ctand" jurj. Tnc,Hig3iid_was giv'en, 'S«d. Mr. Thompson released. KA£GED-AT LAST Freileriek M.'Ker. fhe'contidentialclerfeyafthe Nationalist party iu London, it was resolved to xirgah'iz'i! a fund for the relief of families of persons who have lied the_country or been arrested in connec^btFwuTrrhqrdcT trials" th~Tre- "lanil and generally under the crimes act. It is computed that (JOG families have been rendered iiitjiu, or mc-arceranop or tlicir Tjf cad: wlnnefsTTT An. address. wilL-be_4ssued—tothe Irish Nationalist in America and "the British colonies appealing for contributions to the pro*- posed'fuud, and delegates will be sent tlrither to set forth the need for speedy- assistance. BRAHI.AyOU'S ISOI.DNESS'. < ^ _ is atMl deterred from taking his scat JRjbe^ Honae of'Commons. He made a lileainffirtWCvhehaU t h t other day, claiming that as the Uw ^ 2 4 ^ 8 ^ « • * the aaat the House had no right to>rfSMK^ .Jfcit Brmdlacfb L<>n'.ts«at(Hl y.ct.—^.--•""——^—;—•' '"""' w->. banking^ourse of Preston, Kean &Co. of ca/yn, who stole .about, $^0,()00 from the bank, has beea arrested in Peru. THE ZUNl'iS LAND. ^ ~ , Through miscalculations in survey'ing--^tqe lajids for the Zuni J ndiau rescrvationj4tQlexico an error was made and the in^eirtlon of the' government that the r€6ervatiotrshoui(I,ipcl.ude the springs which lie direotty •northe'ast-oT' the bouudary lino of thj^reaervatwa-^Was not ear- " HecenlW Lt has' been s'tated that .XtM'ker, son-in-law of Senator as*ociateft?l»T* taken 9p sis ried out. Paymaster W^ \A)%a,n,&ua.Ids elajgEfr Ihr^e "dw»rt" and,.,thro*; homestcadt-Ipcnalties. ^oataining in allS,-100 acres, which embrace the springs "mentioned. It is further "Elated that should the claims of Tucker and his ^associates be granted, the water supplies of the Zunls will be practically cut off. In the absence of a sur- -ypy Tucker flaims, however, that Jthey-are rendered void by the issuance May 1 (of an executive order amending the original order so as to include within the limits of t h e ^ u n i res- •a remission'.'of varicroa" Hnc«, sentences and intarjiyoX Ann Arbor, a gradn^ ^fV^tion"an additional tract of land on which ersitj of Michigan, class oL?7A_ _the above named spTiugs are situated. F O R E I G N A F F A I R S . W A N T E D IN ENGLAND. ^ - ^ . Documents containing . charges against several persons In America* who are accused of crime in * Ireland, have been forward to KrJt.lflh Minjafpr . a w . Tt Is said that secret negotations are now pending betwec."n-the tw • govertneiits for the extradition: of th'osQ^-fjer sons. [L^IC'K W O R K . The first a c q u i t t a l ^ any^tff the prisoners cnarKd W i l l i W T h i * ® « ! F a f K iiWJ •aer, occurred in the •case^rtv FitzTiawMs, known, as uSkin the G o a t r ^ The-defcnscisimply^ acted^u) his. legitimate cjip*city<of a carrier, . not kn lecrown ^To*«cutor, the- iu*n was acquitted. He was at once'Te-arrcsted for the same crime of which J»e bad just been acquitted, a clause of Oie^crithinaJ code of EngHiid .granting the npOBecutor the right to ask for a tew trial which request ifTaybb granted over and over againitfitll the prlsonc^ jscotivicted. -^ r ,'WAST. TO/ADVAN^k A. tolagram f rom -Pekin states-that an envoy from the-King of Annam has arrived thereto believed thutlyiian will, turn informer, upon a. proiuise of safety to'his OA'H worthless neck. ThCrrtipior has'again been startedlhat the ex< tradition of these nicu has been asked for, but as yet nothing i.s definitely- known. If a demand fpr extradition i.s made it will be based upon a specjtic rrimmal • accusation. - _ Z N O H O P E » O R H A N L O N . » Lawrence Hanlon was convicTeTTIn the Dublin court of attempt to murder J u r o r Field, and sentenced U> penal-servitude for life. TO nKLi' FAMILIES tlgjavFGO.EES. At a conference of members of the,Trtsll TqBf.IFT OF PlftTlMXCK. ^Glti/jVR^Qf Providence, J1L JL, forwarded albbjjt3ftfBtai^4Qo PPrreessidideenn£it:tir-rreev*y,, as a souvenir of the -brave Fros^hrnen who died at Yorktowu fighting for Aincrteanjndcpendcrjce. UaiteilStates Minister Morton p1s»a.cVited the album to G-revy, who was deeply touc-ncU.hv the gift and the mann£i_Q£jbe- presentation. .., ' W H A T I P IT D O E S N ' T XJOS^K, ^pon-the^eccasion of tlic eerenatfon^ftf; the Czar the poll tax will be rcduaed 1G -roubles for the entire em|.an' and there will be B R A D L A U O H r BEA-THif.- Bradiaugh has finally thrown up.the sponge. He has announced that in view of the defeat of the affirmation billr hc will visit his constituents and formally resign. TROL-ni.ES OF RUSSIA. It is'believed the authorities at Moscow have> been invested with power to arrest a nuruber of persons who have' t>een acting-s««>ie4oH&lyin that city, and detain them untlL-trfe corona- 'Mnn nfrHhc'(>/ar hun t a k e n r j l ^ e . M u d l . i l l - feellufo;x^sts in some of rcgimcnts-Hf the Uucaxds. arc hcing offef/dto the rnen<*o^induce them t o denounce any of tl.cir cotnfades who are known to be Nihilists. ^ H I T S O P W B W S K ^ Tiie German Government, in order to>facili tate the conveyance of troops, if needed, hal decided to lay a..second track on all' railways leading to Russia. The Russian G^overnment ? j is r»q>wlly" active. v - — — + - —— The Brishtl House of Commons has pae9ed|a t h a t 1 ^ I'locaJ <*frtk>a b^11- '/•/ Coinage executed at the various mints durscsthetic^ rceee forbids the importation of A^£mM^can poi^k. , ',^_._ Kelm's appointnientaB chlejcxamlrfcr of the civil scn'ice commisSron^a very unsatisfactory to otlier^memb^rs of tbe^^Mnmission, and^tnay be withdrawn.", "vVm. Demit, a veteran of Wit' war^i$42, and the first.'white child horn KyT. died at his home near aged l|p0 years.' / - :A\ "fence c'olisists of four \virey a n d two b o a r d s a r r a n g e d as follows: Post-s'eight feet a n d t h r e e "Inches a p a r t from cfenter to c e n t e r . At live inehes I r o m t h e gronnfl-a--barbcd fence w i r e . A t 10 inches a s e c o n d wire. A t 1G inches a pine fence b o a r d six inehes w i d e , a n d six inehes a b o v e it a n o t h e r b o a r d of t h e s a m e vvitlXli. X i n e inches- a b o v e t h e second b o a r d "a* t h i r d b a r b e d wire-and" at the t o p of t h e p o s t y i i h e i n c h e s a b o v e t h e t h i r d w i r e , a l l a t . ^ n n k e r h o i i " .>»;trip, or s o m e o t h e r m e t a l l i c s t r a i n ! of simid& r-pattern. . T h i s , r n a k e ^ - a i f e n c e four and one-half f e e H n g h . T h e posts are to be of o a l c - o r 'cedar,, six inehes j n d i a m e t e r , a n d to be sot, n o t less._Jha'n two feet,in t h e g r o u n d . ; l t is n o t . fcjib i n t e n t i o n of t h e r a i l r o a d d e p a r t m e n t , as we u n d e r s t a n d it, to d i s a p p r o v e of 4iny fenee n o t built after t h e f o r e g o i n g spec- g m i a . jJ5^3j,ioiLsJij.iiLi£„b.iuItjifLerl_iiuiu^ plan suluciimt in tiie j u d g e m e n t of. the T h e late. Sir George J c s s c V s i n c o m e a t t h e E n g l i s t r B a r s t a g n a t e d for stj»ie y e a r s " a t ¢3,000 a year.- ~~As Solicitor- G e n e r a l h o e a r n e d $115,000 a y e a r . t P r l n e e Bismlirek oWhs s o m e HO,000 acres, b u t does n o t derive m u c h i n c o m e from t h e m . His w h o l e i n c o m e is p r o b - a b l y $70,000 a y e a r , oflieial. s a l a r y inc l u d e d , - _ _ • _ _ " Miss L o u i s a M. A l c o t t . t h o a u t h o r of • " L i t t l e W o m a n , " is said to be t h e o n l y u u i u a u i e d h h U in the^United .States n o t afraid t o tell h e r a g e . j j i h e is half a century: oid.^ F r e d e r i c k D o u g l a s denies t h e s t a t e - . m e n t s - t h a t h e ' is worth- $100,000 o r - •$150,000, a n d d e c l a r e s t h a t b o t h his fort u n e and" his annual, i n c o m e a r e v e r y g r e a t l y o v e r e s t i m a t e d . " Washington—people thonghtr thev s t i w ~ in t h e face of P r e s i d e n t P o r t e r , of Yale, a t t h e u n v e i l i n g of the"; s t a t u e of Professor H e n r y , a m a r k e d r e s e m b l a n c e i o f h e f e a t u r e s of H e n r y Clay. .. \ •• Tl\c nevy.Earl of S t a m f o r d , w h o c o m e s i n t o a c l e a r $150,000 a y e a r , is said to h a v e b e e n l i v i n g a t W y n b e r g , - n e a r C a p e Town,, in a house of the h u m b l e s t kind, With his . H o t t e n t o t wife. T h e oldest matt i n ' - t h e country, is RobVrt Gibson of M a o o n - e o u n t y . "Vir-- He-Is l i b .years of a g e , a n d one c o m m i s s i o n e r to" m e e t t h e requirements t l u ' v w i l l b o a o a o p t e d , or—i^ t h e a b s e n e e of a n y c o m p l a i n t on thep'art of o w n e r s or o c c u p a n t s will n o t he interfered with. <^ T h e - P o w e r of Conscien.ee. A n y t h i n g , even t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n of thtsy-moralsenscyjaitherthan i t s r e b u k e s , T h e s e a r e i n t o l e r a b l e T h e y - e m b i t t e r life, t h e y u n d e r m i n e h e a l t h . T h e y lead to-matlne§s, U e n e e T i t t tioh: t h a t . ;iTflibiigI) w<?alth}', he h a s n e v e r y e t n u u l c a will, believing t h a t if h e ' d i d so his d e a t h '"would_ i m m e d i a t e l y follow. ' ~ ' . --- — T h e first 1hst.--of. subs.eriben> to .the G a m b e t t a m o n u m e n t fund' h a s been p u b l i s h e d in P a r i s . Th'6 n a m e s of Presid e n t Grevy. a m i the Hon. L. P . M o r t o n , U n i t e d S t a t e s Minister", s t a n d - - h e a d , for 1,000 francs each. :.-- m u s t be d r o w n e d . B«4<'if t h e s e can not be c a l m l v b o r n e , how will t h e v be eniTi^ jfsTfeiigth, t h e y b u r s t o n t h e soul ' l i k e t h u n d e r ? A n d t h a t t h e y will -is . c e r t a i n . C o n s c i e n c e m a y be d u m b e d - r o u t it eaii n o t be des-, t'royedi i t m a y be d r u g g e d to h e a v y s l u m b e r , but it c a n n o t be s t r a n g l e d . W h e n least e x p e c t e d it will s h a k e off its t o r p o r . S o m e u n a n t i c i p a t e d failure in life, s o m e s u d d e n bere*ivement,"^sarne i m m e d i a t e - a p p a l l i n g peri" sound or. i m a g e r e c a l l i n g t h e . p u r e r p a s t will r o u s e it from its l e t h a r g y . . A n d if n o t before, a t least w h e n t h e i m m o r t a l s p i r i t ia freed from1 c o m p a n i o n s h i p w i t h t i » 5«8h, w i l l it t a k e t h e whip" and l a s h t h e h o w l i n g s o u l n a k e d t h r o u g h the unive»a>«^H3l3rHtrnit h o u r of resuscitat i o n — w h o ' will be suflicient for that, w h o d a r e confront t h e t e r r i b l e tormetits J h a t it will bring?" Its m a d d e n i n g , dev o u r i n g a n g u i s h beyond this "vorld no, o n e nnn plnJture^ whn,tr-4fe IfJ"^-"' h*** h a s often Bech r m a g r n e d o r - p o r t r a y e d . ~ it is s a i d d e s c r i p t i o n s of t h i s kind a r e ficttfrR^of t h e poet, it m a y w e l l i i e a s k e d h o w eorrTW^t t h a t 'he c o n c e i v e s _them 1 .adv unless t n e y / a rWrgrroouunndd in ttrruutthh?? Wh e n c o n s c i e n c e u u n m n > < i M a c b e t h , 1 1 a i i d p a r - a l y z e s ' " R i c h a r d 1 1 we ie^MJrat the see is"tiiie^te n a t u r e ; t h e m is £ 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ i n us^,all t h a t s a y s to i t - a m e n ! — D r t ^ C o r i - Tricr, C h i c a g o . — A -FT^TTEK 1 NM i TiOTrvttix 1 \ i.. — T b e following t e s t i m o n i a l , r e c e n t l y exhibit* cd w i t h p r i d e b y a n Irish s e r v a n t g i r i , s h o w s liuw.vthe^ i n t r o d u c t i o n of a few L a t i n w o r d s e n a b l e s t h e w r i t e r t.o c'x- $m&& himself m o r e freely t h a n he Dthcrwiso w o u l d d o : "M^argaret F lias lived w i t h m e . f o u r t c c n w e e k s . I have found h e r i n v a r i a b l y g o o d - t e m p e r e d , i m m u n d a ( d i r t y ) , cheerful, obliging, e^itiosa ( d e s t n i e t i v e ) V j ^ s j ^ e c { f u l , a n d incotr^rgilile, S h e is a b e t ^ i c o o k thtin anv I r i sh :J. 1 have eve r emp l o y e d , a n d o n e of t h e Drwii^bread m a k e r s I h a v e ever seen. v W i t h n e a t n e s s a n d carefuling April, $7.811,000, of. wttch g a , f ^ . 6 Q f l j f i E ( d _ g c » l J ^ l j e c o ^ ^ o f / a r e .sweefnQss a u d p«)wer Wfodard doilars. • - V - r n r r z^LL,„ t f a c e T J e n t .servant,/ 1 h e a r t i l j ^ c c e o i n - " K o b i n A d w r " w a s one.of h e r favc me n ' t k h ^ rXo a l l /Ch r i s t i a n p4iilantTrre< songs , a n d ahe s a n g it wjth a^patlios not phists, "a^rul^ hoi* e m p l o y e r s to Uivino m e r c y . " •-'- A n mdijgfait landloi*d w r i t e s that, h6 ,, „ a d o p Uitl j«nlK JSPrrre "Cs'WVp^^r^ln+rili: ~ ~ : ^ , , T^iffriut t ^ d r ^ , a n d t h a t t h r o c g ^ ^ that ffaoo r o o o a O v ^ S ^ ^ P e < T ' W y » t """ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - l e f t - t r m m i d bills. ^ - — r— . w a s .ij*-^.-»xy*Hfthi2=aLi d e s c e n d e n t s n u m b e r 400. —-;' It is said t h a t ex»Senator Kellogg, of L o u i s i a n a , is so r;ir a victim t.o suporstiT V a t ttre- ' TheTvhe<Iive of E g y p t has v o l u n t a r i l y ' g i v e n u p 815,000 a y e a r of his^civil list, to^^ jKLilexnted-to-4-b^- smullt?r-m 1 lei u n i ty" a l a i m s . H e will still receive S~;i5,000 a y e a r , h o w e v e r , a n d t h e m e m l r e r s ' o f - h i s family $000,000 a y e a r m o r e . F r e d D o u g l a s , 00 year.s o)*r, vvbose wife, m a r r i e d in slavery., died last silmm e r , is a b o u t to n l a r r y a v e r y hauds'oiae y o u n g w o m a n w i t h a b o u t Ho p e r cent.of C a u c a s i a n e l e m e n t t o n e d " d o w n a n d spiritulized by 2 0 j ) e r cent, of African. frew A r n o l d 'iriststs =fhat i n revising^ 4h(i C)ld T e s t a m e n t , ' b e a u t y a n d p o w e r shaTFuMlKTdestnjyetl e v e n to o b ^ t a i n a m o r e c o ^ r e c t r e n d e r m ' g , - and^that,- even, w h e r e t h e mcanHQff is " n o t ^ t . a l k ; clear, tiie c h a r m and- m u s i ^ 4 ) f / t h e old ; w o r d s shall r e m a i n . , ^ ^ - - - ^ ^ As E m p e r o r , the E m p t r r o r WilliaTn-.^ receivesjio s a l a r y , b u t X r e v ' e n u e k n o w n as t h e " D i s p o s i t i o u ^ F u n d " is d i s b u r s e d b y him a t his discretion. H e g e n e r a l l y l T e s J t a w a y . a ^ t l l S m this .sourtta waa - m envett-tlie ^ ( ^ O O ^ H r o - i n t r r y - - t h e flood s> lerers. MisS/FraD,ci& W i l l a r d , t h e t e m p e r a n c e ate, w h o left' Boston on M a r c h h tour*m t h e foriiia. V\;e,st> is n o w i n Calia couple of week's s h e will sail for thc^Srmdwich I s l a n d s , a n d wiH r e t u r n s o m e tiin^hi:4b£^ajiimiir£±o_jtliia-- comrtry, w h e n she iute~ftdsto visit Oj-cg o n , W a s h i n g t o n , I d a h o ^ ^ I o u t a n a , .and M a n i t o b a J o h n T S > 3 £ h i t t i e r t h i n k s t h a t the ol Indian policy v.. ftfu^Ht'irvalituis ii ma, long- er available, ^ ^Th eH^ s t e r n tide.of irh m i g r a t i o n , " he writes, T>rs-Sseyery\vhere s w e e p i n g oyer t h e lines. \VtiIrt>i3jieed ed, -'•• h i ^ a t k W ; ^ i a t h a t not onl^^-tln dian schbols should, be m o f e ' liberally stt))ported, b u t t h a t new o n e s s h o u l d be o p e n e d w i t h o u t delay. Tluo M a t t e r does n o t / a d m i t of p r o c r a s t i n a t i o n . " ^•"PfWdc-nr A v\\\yr >r;^-«h^.jt |y Cloyed " w h e n / MadTiiuo, l'atti s a n g " " R o b i n A d a i r , " in W a s h i n g t o n t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e President'HTate wife w a s a n a m a t e u r avorite be surpassed, T t , is hotTTTierefore, to be woiuiffrsdyat t h a t P a t t l m a d e a d e e p - e r i n i p r e a i i o i ^ o n t h e P r e s i d e n t t h a n she wax a w a s ^ o l . ,U:hj>§- beam Biiggpistei •iapaae asyhi made »0 many people mad. 'T:x^ -. rz£iaZF 'z^&TT***.' wWUCITTl A d M M M M i \ J,-. * L I K ? A H O U S E . HY. II. <•'• HOIK,K. 4 HiU ah" nn\y laughs. a« she Leads d a w n . t h e ^ g p r o g - * b i n # 4 « - to w ^ onely sea is m o v i n g on with MtfrTiTre'Trtarn^^ .Thav,.tnn, httvr b r f e — F l V % : l h e i r .•d, hanrnrmred naiTeiTfi'nd r board. T h e y > e m o r t g a g e 'floored A n d h a v r r o o m - a t t i c s . , unci t h e i r boarc. H o u s e * h a v e t e n a n t s , a n d , w c g u e s s , A m a n h a p t e n a u n t * m o r e or l e s s , l i o t h h a v e t o p - * t o r i c s , e m p t y q u i j e . ,_ A n d e a c h d o t h t a k e t a i p e n t e r r t g h t . J ! o u > e s a n d m e n o f a n c i e n t d a t e s H a v e scan.tv l o c k s ' a n d broke.;; g a i t s . H o u s e s o n l o r n v r s s t a n d , ; w i t l \ s t a i r s ; M e n d o thc-wimt". H o t h jnri-d " ' I * " - * - l o u s e s ' a r e , l a t h e d w i ^ i ptAsHttv.~M«K A r e p l a b t e r e d ^ l i w i U i latjher ;The/y p a y i n g / " ' Married Keople. . Our Continent. when sWvmiH have, ^They're shingled » t o o „ j . , ; . Upon their nwn'> hard,root so true. A house wdll built will settle some;- A man wel] nt!ird"md.*ettle—gruui ScatroHiroii houses ban 1U1n like a nlr.n a nouse * Foundation haw for st<; Both fmvef"bav-%VtmU catloWs'ou nousus n.iny , hut men lang.qn akcalVotld ot't attain. of wood itor.iy.s^/ood. Tlldows" 1 Htl uf |>uiu»:>— Of ghuses*'\vhere de light soon waiieb. . Hoth fire insurance need be low For mansions-burning inueh.wc know, . » " * " - • • • * A Story of Two Summers, - CHAPTER IV. A week h,aa gone by, a n d it i*»Saturd a y e v e n i n g [at L l a n d u d n o — l i n e awrtl w a r m a n d bright. T h e d a y has been hot a n d d o s e ; , a n d w h e n e v e n i n g comes w i t h its cool breeze a n d w e l c o m e s l u u h v t h e people t u r n out of •. t h e hotels a n d J m J ^ n g - h o u s e s u n t o t h e p a r a d e , like bees o u t bTaTKlve".- "~ ;" - ' -——^ T n e p a r a d e is t h r o n g e d from end. to a n o t h e r , E v ^ r ^ - chjur f o u n d the b a n d , a n d t h e stalling-v.0u.nd in o n e chill, g r e y ^ , — a di'cary dirge. Her voice sounds Like -a m d ret" rai ILU! i l ^ ^ n i ^ a s j j h i c s i ugjs: _ " o u> tiautionr; o to. •ln^io'uf it ~ "" j "" Fills my heart wltli.tear*!.- { ' - ' () the days of tlii; Rerry dancing, " (•> the riii^ of the p i p e r * tunc'. () for one ot those hour* of gladuess, (jour, alas, like our y o u t h , i l o o 'soon!1 *' l i e looks r o u n d on tbu djlr'.c shadowy little Ornie, and t h e / d e e p , restless, lonely sea, w i t h ^ a half shiver; then he t u r n s boldly to his c o m p a n i o n , . " M i s s ' S o r u e r v i l l e , " he says, " I think you know w h a t I a m g o i n g to say; if you could nOt have given me a favorable answer, t o n would hardly, I think, have ci*.red fur the h e a r i n g of'jt..1' ' n i e simlo with which sbq bate IH is so encouraging!! " 1 tliink you have w o n my seen.it t o r ' n e a r l y a .t*Hjii 4 Tlie only possible secrets between two | m a r r i e d people should be those vVhich I are eonlided to either one of t h e m by uihejrs. While some people, who call themselyes worldly wise, will l a u g h a t the idea of' such, perfect confidence :w? this implieH, o t h e r s still, especially the newly ujarried, who have but small worldly experience, will be shocked t h a t I should s u g g e s t the k e e p i n g of any kind of secret** by either'wife or h u s b a n d from the ut^cr. 1 a m not p r e p a r e d to say t h a t these last are n o t the wiserof the Only, in that_ case, when any liusD'aritl .two. An*oM b u t c h e r way out in Missouri, "With n e u r a l g i a , he suffered lik«3 fury, -""Mtrj J acobw 4>tf banished +• ~j T h e pain whieh all v a n i s h e d ^ A n d p r e v e n t e d a c o r o n o r s - ^ r y . A c r a n k y old m a n •named B l a k e , Says S t . T a o o V s O n " t a k e s t h e ' o a k e • H e g a y e it one test, . A n d says its the best, "•(Jirru in the world for, b a c k a c h e . rA*^,< ft t h a t he goes on:- must know I, t h a t you loyT;. "You m u s L i i a v e m o u t h now. You cJulidence"is p r o f t e r e d t o either (ii wife, the recipient of it should m a k e his or her position clearly understood. - ^ o w i b T y tliUriilH" a CfertairyVardueart t o w a r d old f r k n d s in r e q u i r i n g t h e m e i t h e r to dispense with tlie s y m p a t h y W(j have been wont to give t h e m , or else Xil s u b m i t their w e a k n e s s e s a n d trials to woylu^ hardly have been so cruel tvs to the cold judg:f HG nt, t t i o cytrtcwl ctmskte*- " "''•"*• *:'"-t ifTntt^on of a m a n . or a^j^oinan who lias yourf let mti g<j on loving you all t h a t time you fjlt t h a t - i t was impossible on n a r t to give m e a n y - r e t u r n . 1 S h e - l o o k s a t him with the" s a m e idden rld^l ereisps slow tot / ' t h i s is smile, and a su his heart. " M a j o r Herbert,'N*h<3 say not t h e first U m e y o u h a v e u r g e d y o u r lovo-suit tt^pitvc o u this,very spot.'1 ••To y o u ? " lie s t a m m e r s . " Y e s , t o j ^ c . Look-well at me now. • I a m , s t r a n g e - i m p r o b a b l e .as. it .may seen; to you tho Eftlo Lea, the Little R e d liidjiio-L-iud, the mystic- m a i d e n of th£ p a s t . " - It J s inipossib!e> mingTed scorn a n i l derision of iher tdne. - vYou-Kilie L e a ? " h e \ crleiC. hotly; " y o u , F r a n c e s feomerville? I t ~Ts ., i m possible.1 1 : " , . . ' •"" ""Lf st^rrr2J-^==f^w=*ay* to (Tescribe for t h e m ri'o t e n d e r ioTeration born of hvvi'iig iatimaoy.—Yi>i. it. would hj^beupr. to refuse ever to listen to*another conride. nce w-hfHe.the w o r l d s t a n d s t h a n to receive a secret to k e e p when its c u s t o d y w o u l d be a w o u n d t o o n e whose happi - ness s h o u l d fye our first object. Some wives a n d some h u s b a n d s arc largem i n d e d e n o u g h a n d free e n o u g h from jealousy not to t r o u b l e d by the knowl edge- t h a t a 'conliUehce__has been bestowed in which they c a n n o t s h a r e , a n d tlxen t h e r e can be n o h a r m in j u c h a eon'tidence. T h e g a r m e n t of. ;i ghost m u s t be .a spirit ' r a p p e r . - H a r l e m T i m e s C h a p p e d hands. A few drops viJohnsonys Anodyne Liniment r u b b e d iuio-thtH-; haritls oeea*h>nalty "will- ]^nqt tham imft and free from soreness. Soldiers, sailors a n d tisher-tu.'o should r e m e m b e r this. It is die best L i n i m e n t in the VvofToTfor ;\ny p u r p o s e s — , - - - . - T h e slowest m a n ever heard of was one w h o could n o t g e t ouv-of his own w a y . ; ...... ...... - : ^ - ^ - , n » • - - r ^ of**jb.urs -h^st -a valuable THE GREAT AN REM Cflt . : ^ A n e i g h b o r m a r e l e c e n t l y , i t is '.su'pposcyj from bots. ( If l,t> h-t.l u s e d :'.:> c e n t s w o r t h o f . W/wiri- C U R E S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,- Lumbago, Backache, Headacne, Toothache, B n r i M . 4 f e a l d » T r r < M t B l t c « , " *.>D ALl OTIOiK BODILY l»Al!U AHB ACUh. DlreAlooaiD li Lu>|B«tw> A ,— T H E CHASLES A. VO«ELBR OO. ~- zm% the one ls-occupied" pe5pTe are 'irreat crowd, in )pr mux 1* liquid-tones,. ten vears a g o r- Miss SomerviHe'is sitting d o w n by t h e b a n d , a n d , as u s u a l , a little coterie Is s t a n d i n g a n d sitting r o u n d h e r ; but tlirjagh she t a l k s m e r r i l y a n d gayly, her eyes ever a n d a n o n quickly s c a n the masses of passers by, as if l o o k i n g o a t for some one. - ' ..,-JBye a n d bye, a tall, d a r k , h a n d s o m e , ' ^ o a d - s h o u l d e r e c l . m a n comes carelessly j u p . r Miss SomervilleLgreets-Bim with a g r a c i o u s a m i l o o f weTc-omc; Mr._Lorri- 'itiieFgives u p his seat' to h i m a t once; Charlie' V e r n o n strolls off; tho o t h e r s d e p a r t , one by one; a n d , as u s u a l ; -Major H e r b e r t is left a c l e a r field. Someh o w , it has c o m e to be quite u n d e r s t o o d t h a t w h e n he m a k e s his appearance—no -one else_is w a n t e d . " H a w you been sitting* down some t i m e ? " ' he • asks. " W o u l d you l i k e to j j a v i n g she ^'shoti'kl like [We p a r t e d here some ra > W h a t - L s i i f l e r e d then you m a y have.some faint idea of now— t h a t is, if a t last,11, she continues, bitter* ly, but trmrrrph^ntly, " y a u h a v e learned -to*"love m e . M ' ,_ H e -re-silent/ b u t looks at";l"}w^miling. t r i u m p h a n t fa<;e. with da-rk',' • deepenincr eyes of a n g r y w r a t h a n d passion.- ~ " " I s v e n t s t r a i g h t h o m e t h a t night, a n d i t o l d iny cousin F r a n c e s Somerville, •whose c a r e I was Under t h e n , the whole story. S t r a n g e to say, m y miserable little loye-tale. touched a s y m p a t h e t i c c h o r d in her" own J i f e ; t h r o u g h t h a t paltry_little confidence. Major H e r b e r t , I tecailie tT'e "sole'heTrig'ss of h e r i m m e n s e wealth- . . ' „- --T ^ " ~ H e does n o t a t t e m p t to speak, a n d shestill goes ou. '"""" - . ' "Misp Hrmt^rviVlfi pit.i^l a n d s v m p a - •only o n e w r o n g e d to one only of the t w o people of w h o m love a n d law have m a d e one tlesh. Tlw very ideal.of m a r r i a g e h a d been realized' I b j - i h a t old J u d g e , w h o h a d r k n e l t for so rmihv ye~ars tp say a IhstrprayeT a t night beside his wife, a n d IvTien at J a s t ^ s h e " h a d left him, his lips were ( d u m b and' w i t h o u t her could n.<5t even open his dctn's fJavalry (!ondUion Powders lie would have bet?ri* d r i v i n g bis, p r e t t y C h e s t n u t to-tlay. , S o r r y for you. Doctor. T h e s e powders a r e i m m e n s e l y v a l u a b l e . It wo-uM be ed d r u n k a r d , • wont to- snule'. /ong-to sin<; to a reform- ()u, smile as thou w^ert A n E l m i r a ( N . Y.) L a d y . M r \ H . L. Clark, hcH K. Clinton• street, de,- elarep: Iiurd<fck,Jih><<{l Bittern are a medicine I B u t n o personal sueret can n^i-y belu»g-f%mirci--'-Hzst -rer- ^-for-4y*j>epsia; in the world. Keep y. -.II.-ase supplied with it. PJJEE (pOD LIVES OIL AlND LIME. TO THE COXgUMPTIVK.-Wlltwr's Co Cod-Liver.Oil and Lime, without po»»e881^ nauseattnjt flavor of tho arttclu as hereto' V eruluwed by the Miosphute of Lime w i t h * wopfirty Which renders the OU doubly ettt< Kemarkabletostlmonlulsof ita efBca(?y can be *. Sold hy A. B. WILBOU, (heiutst, Boston, and <jruu(ristw. . WM J-VJ "Julius, sit-zi- her! wias coutemplatiufir'st - i i ^ t ' " : .••aid Sambo,' as ftit pullet io-the Julius ruo^*n-. B e C a r ^ e : U o f t h e B a b i e s - S k e rises » P J it of all t h i n g s , ' ' ^ n o T ^ e r y ^ following in the c r o w d e d w a l k oi the p r o m e u a d d t s . " A n d so,1 1 he says, and. his -voiae--is s o m e w h a t m o v e d from its -u^uaT c a l m , " y o u have bought, I hear, m y old h o m e , !£ainw«ftdt>w^-1-~.----'t-4in«w-i-t.--waA..l thized with m e , as w o m a n c a n with a n o t h e r . She agre.ed to our leaving L l a n d u d n o t h e next m o r n - i n g ; soon after t h a t her lrealth broke d o w n a n d s h e died, l e a v i n g m e all her Wt on' cotTdlT^.>TriiMtny^t'aking h e ^ mam al'th -4-ctte^s eyt;s. , " I wras left with h e a r t k> God. OHQ frerp\e'nt cause of trouble in m a r - ried'life is a w a n t of opennes s in business m a t t e r s , '' A h.usl3ah'd m a r r i e s a pretty, thoughtless girl, w h o . has b^en used \Q t a k i n g h o r n o r e t h o u g h t as ,tohow she'snould be clothed t h a n the lilies of the field. H e begins by not liking ,to refuse a n y of her requests. He w'ill'oot hint, so long as he c a n h e l p it,- at c a r e in trifling expenses—he does not like to" associate himself in h e r m i n d with disa p p o i n t m e n t s and self-denial. A n d she, w h o - w o u l d have b e e n w i l l i n g - e n o u g h , in the sweet, e a g e r n e s s to. please of her girlish l o v e ^ t o give u p any w h i m s or fancies of h e r own w h a t e v e r , falls i n t o h a b i t s of careless e x t r a v a g a n c e , and ieels herself injured/ when, at Taat, a rom o n s t r a n c e ,crjmes._ H o w m u c h wiser "would, have been perfect openness in the beginning. " ' . " W e have .just so m u c h m o n e y to* spend this s u m m e r . N o w , shall we arr a n g e m a t t e r s t h u s .ox^lkusi*,'1. w a s ' a question I h e a r d a v e r y y o u n g h u s b a n d . , , ask his still y o u n g e r ' b r i d e not-Ion ^ ago; wealth, a n d youth,-) a.Bii alLtke w o m a n h o o d J n h e r a n s w e r e d If your children an' th>eatened witu' croup or any throat ditlL-ulty, Apoh/ a few drops uf-L. thmrui^ Evlevtric Oil" I t is tlie nicest medicine for'the little'ones vte know of. —> !_. vRfi'a*Weefc ia yoxir own town. Terms una toaai < S ° v free. Addrews H.«anett*OQ.,Portlawd,M>ti n soiling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Price* r t d o o M 33 per cent. N A T . P r s n a m N G COv Phlladelphl^P^ ^ ¾ i n 4>9n P«r d a 7 at home. B&mple worth |6fr««, 9 9 IU 9 £ U Addresy atlnaon A Co.. P o r t i g o d j j u W ifW YOUNG MENi , -y°u w *n t l .t o >«»*" «*to*»»«wj» I u u n u ' » " - i i a f e w months u n d b e s u r e o f » sit- + \ u»tion, address. Valen,t1ne Bro*.. JaneaTille, Wla. $79 * *e,eek-,. *$1 2 K day^ at home easily made. ] * * * • outfltfreg. AddreesTTt>eACo..Augtt6' A SUHK c:i:ilK totepllepsV or flto n U h( poor, yr. KUL'9Bt»W Arsenal 8t..Bt. Costlj ." to Door. or., B n 24 hours. Lottia, ' Earth has-nathiaK. .'after, heart, unless, perhap?. it is prime of life. than a woTnan"6 a tomato in the T h e T r a v e l i n g S a l ^ a m a r r IK an irresistahie fellow, brim full of ^toriee; iokes, eourtfve, self-assurance aBd prlt. He i6 very taking with all. Burdock Blood Bittern are a very taking i .dunne: they take everywher-e^- and areloja ev'vry where. "'Why, what is the matter, with Frank! - H e isecnerouBt .fault." ^Yes,.^ said Fogg, "if the fault happens to be uia own. I V o r p h l n e TTablt CSariw U t ^ O d a j a . N » a w » y U U «}««**•?•> L»tt. j . tj^if^MNBt Lebaaoa, OhiOk F. A. LKHMA>*>* c- a Solicitor of Patents,Was* HSendior Clrculax^ ' s t u t s t o g s rind looks at h i m with mer- •Old aye ha? deformities enough of its own without adding the deformity of a bald head. Use Carboline, the Petroleum Hair Renewerand add 50 per ce\t. to yourr appearauce uo yo valid P apon T H 0 8 . <ca^P*ii t your|t i n d e p e n d e n c e , b u t one bitterness m v heart"~and- X t i l l IHTTt»V*V* T.T .«->•.. .- - . , J , " 1 1 T m ^ r l c e T a l f a W ^ u r r i t t m n^1r-knftw w h o i r a ^ e £Tiyen-ttH-t-; 11 T •- -..^.^.1 4-,-, n o r a n i l wa * t h e 'pur cha s e r till to-dayv when r y o u r brother-in-law told m e . _ --• • " " I U s straimt-. t h a t m v n e w p u r c h a s e r n s ^ u t to-be the h o m e »f y o u r , boyh o o d , M she says, half apologetically. . " O h well, it c o u l d n ' t h a v e fallen into ^ b e t t e r h a n d s , 1 1 he says, with a s u d d e n c h a n g e of .voice, " f c o n g r a t u l a t e you oiri)eTiig~ltre " o w n e r of—tk* p l a c e .pajVJ t h a t after i i D o y o u lutiflji to say,' he cries pas sionateiy, " t h a t y o u — y o u — a r e really t h e Eilie Lea of tkose old d e a d bye-gone d a y s , . a n d t h a t you have t r e a s u r e d u p a n g e r .and unforgiveness all . t h a t l o n g t e r m a g a i n s t m e — m e , w h o ITave ~lo to this d e m a n d u p o n it, a n d her help at planning- and :ourjscling"proved not a t h i n g to be despised, t h o u g h h i t h e r t o she"'H'acI"''>';Te"d"'''unon2"tl tHc lilies of life:" i am-~not I get au inkling of your (thought,"' said the retreating book a^ent. "and *he neatly dodged the flying battle of wrif'n? fluid aa he." made for 1. the door. • A • m ' FhiKS, roaches, ants. b^rt-ti.URS, rats, mice, ctows, chl[>mymk?, clo • red^out.4>y^^Hcmgh un fiats." lie. A S e t c S c r a p B o o k C a r d s . Eight beautiful colored cards to any address, on receipt of a three cent stamp. E, "§.. Welle, 22 Summit Ave.. .TerEi-y City, N. J". uii wish to obtain £bod atents? then write to or can SON^ 37 We»t Con- OgressSt., Detroit, Mien.. A' Xln Patent Causes. KBtabl years.-Send forpamphlett 1 "PHOCUKETi! PA1'! . Ali_. . , , ^ mark?,etc Send nfDde and sketch; wtl! examine and report lf"pafptabt>V Many years practice. Pamphlet free. J«. W. FCTZOEKAI^ D & CO., AttorceyB. Washington, D. P." AGENS -WAlftEDr^^SiaTO fttft» M^achloe ever invented. 'Will kuli a pair of stock* -tags with 1TKEI. and T O E c o m p l e t e ln20mta~ utos. It will also knit a g r e j i variety.of faBej^iMfk -»..« wiitrh thorp \i H I » » J » n. rpajfly market. SemttOT circular and terms to the T w o B b r y K n U U l t ; M A t h i n e C o . tffl Tremont Street. Boston; M«M. / &. .-¾.^ PATENTS!; :.t .£f^-:j p a y m e n t I m a k e to y o u ^ n i g h t . ^ o n ^ ^ the a r e m a r •H^--iugia- t h o InQUVgrsati on, as if all tuts be e s saTd'oiiTlia-r-is t h a t n e e d ^ %y; ' ^ • T h e r e ' s the p r e t t y lluTyin the Mother H u b b a r d c l o a k , - t h a t Charlie \ e r n p n ' S o m e biie told m o to-d»y^ a g a i n often t h o u g h t o: with l o v e . - a n d sorrow", a m T s e l f - r e p r o a c h . " She looked at h i m w i t h g u t t e r i n g s f f i T t f f i g ^ l * ^ - ^ 1 ^ "7^ r a v e s about. ^--^. t h a t she is a poptilar- ManehesteV ac- . i r e s s . ' 1 •**I d o n ' t t h i n k she isjialf so p r e t t y as ' t h a t nice clark-Tookiiig girl at o u r h o t e l . " " W e l l , b e a u t y is s u c h a question — ~ t a s t e . ioharli(rsiiys there-is no m o r e amm a t i o n .or expression i n Miss Ellis, t h a n in a walking-stick.1 .1 t Miss Somerville l a u g h s t h e n tlie next- ..ruument sighs. ' " W h a t is t h a t sigh for?1 ' . - - . " O h , the s u m m e r is n e a r l y over; see " ho.w fii.st tho eveciners are c l o s i n g i n ; a n d Ave are go in; - m o r n i n g , r c m e m " I have n o t forgot t e a t h a t , \ g e n t l y , . . _ _ . ' . _ ^ _ " C o m e r t e t u s g o -up t e m p t s t o g a i n s a y it. ^ ^ , 1 , : . - M i s s Somerville,1 h e says. H a d ^ h i s voice is very cold a n d stern in its woufitk ¥ d a n g e r . '• 'You ha ^ J i e t e d a n u n w o m - a n l v a n d c a n r ^ h e c a u s e ^^ rdcan . p r o s p e r e d — b u t m a r r i a g e s w;here t w o t r u e hearts h a v e set o u t together, for love's sake, to-learn the lessons of life* a n d live t o g e t h e r till d e a t h shall p ^ r t t h e m , A n d one of the first lessons for t h e m to learn, is to t r u s t each o t h e r entirely. T h e mosL frivolous girl of all " t h e r o s e b u d g a r d e n of girls,*1 iLsbjeJluijr loires,iacaJi.' " " -x A B a d C a s e of K i d n e y T r o u b l e C u r e d . t'h~e^05e?^nd-^to^~--At-iffiiwr-G*y-«gaCo^. " I should Lave written YOU before in regard to the Rhtumarie Syrup which you sent me," tTTrtrrrare been waiting to r-je if the result was I N C R E A S E D ^ Twiun. Laws are now more Is tho time/to" apply n Iricrease of yoor Iberal than formerly. cry disabilltv caused bv scffvlce i n the. late r infortaaatoB. T O R S r/«^ P/ SIO ivfr r c < ' -f -?zm Priver < -*«'wd cUi^iren are entitled. "MUi'S oy appropriauai.- » e %i0. Increase pehalons, boagty, back pay and honorable discharges procured.' NMW LAWS. Send stamp for inatructteas and bounty taw hie. N. w . FITZUEIRAI.D 4 CO.. AttoroeTs, Box « • —,—*—«<p . u n w o r t h y p a r t . You once stood here a n d told m e I h a d acted basetyT I ncrw s t a n d here a n d ^ e l l y o u . the p a T r y o r r r r a v e just playetl is a thou-'t " f r s i v n d times m o r e base a n d ' ^— h a s pVer womanliness from h e r l o v e r a n ^ i s 1 ^ ^ ^ to p l a n a n d help m a k e Mer small sacrifices- for the g e n e r a l good. T r y her B u t i i v o u fail to tell her just how pcrnmifeut. -, Lean c miixienuy eay thal.it has I had ayerv enuiiying effect on my'w'Lfiv.rellfi'vipg her of airpahi wi'hin three days after &he commenced taking it. I also ga\v away one bottle of the Syrup to a friend, which had the same effect as "on my wife. My Wife has suffered great piiii froin. rheutnatisni and ki,duey difticull fur yi'iir.*.-.Hid n.t times' could hardly move/ She has trtru a great many medicines recommended to no pnrpf-^C' It te the only 'rrrpdr-That.-^ave her oeruianent relief. "Yours, -KOHERI" S.'AitMSTKGSG M v». The Sun F o r F a r m e i F o r tyerj* T l l x ^ W M s not only a nowapaperi/t in also"" rf>. Twil majfsizlne of jiene'raV literature ynblished. Ita"1 - rewlers uilso nothing worthy of notice that LB current the world of thought. Its WEKKliY edlUon con- 111 Lilt," w u m i '-' L fcu\'u»n*»»« - — •- / S e r i t . Sub*wlptjon K»w§ ••. DA IVY/ (4 pages), by : 9- 4 <;ruel been. t h a n You the e v e n i n g s are c l o s i n g a w a y on M o n d a y e r . " .. •;- " he says t o - " t h e inrnd; . • t h e r e is-goiug to be a song. '-'- s i n g i n g w i t h wuld, ^tny act of m u m h a v e wilfully a u d deliberateLy__soiight to w i n m y love, t h a t y o u - m a y cast it b a c k again .with scorn a n d c o n t e m p t , T h e Effie L e a I k n e w a n d loved, the gentle-liearted girl t h a t b o r e with a n d soothed m y ' w a y w a r d n e s s s and fretfulness, m y madly6 s t o r m y w o u n d e d p r i d e a n d love, is 'me for ever: she, is as far p a r t e d light from d a r k n e s s , from the' .falseh e a r t e d Frances, S o m e r v i l l e , w h o s t a n d s before m e . 1 ' — : — ^ - — . — . • v • She d r a w s herself up h a u g h t i l y , and he i t v o u j u u c h youTtaye, a n d just of it can be prtmeriy jgpent w h a t p o r t i o n a.nd w h a t the nest- •Emporor William U opposed to capital pucishnvnt, and .u.-v.ally commute* the^4ealh sentence t o p e n a have been t)U*t light jfcivitude for lifer .seditious in Germany in less feelings of now lost to as is portion should b e h a v e d Tor ]e<rcr m which h e r interest is not t h a n your own, t h e n you c a n n o t Jvistlv b l a m e her if she is "selfish a n d j c l j b a : Wlieti vim vi--'t or h a" •Exprc.«sagt' I m p o r t a n t . ~ ~ > New VofEXiry, SAVe 55e. a mi.nthLor «,A0.a_yearj g r s t o A T j » p i ^ O . per ycjir^ WKEKLY (8 pasesi. ¢1 pc LA^O. Publisher. New York City er year. - ^ ; N Kaggagtstop aV-Utp**PH in ..„. ;«;d Carriagi1 liifn and, \ Cid-'n Hotel opixjjite Grand' A\n\ftrj> voice is ^O-thfttUyA-ot t k U v e r r i d»5cing} _; •^.Bthe ringof the piper's tunc!' „_.-•_ Ototume of those hours of glancing, GoneVtifcia, hke our youth, too soon. •«»TTnsh:M'si''iY>Mi83 S o m e r v i U c a u t h o r - v o u r ^ atively; "listen. ^ ^ ^ ^ V "WhetOhe boysljegahT? gfttter^" In ttrtrglen t>f euRtmor eight; ^ A^dtheKcxryplp^^tmilng, ^ Madc.us.iong with ^ U ^ 0 1 1 ^ " O to think of it, O todrSw^of it Fills my heart with tears! O the davs of the Kerry dancing, " " ^ M t>^ >inpi nt the nlncr'iUtof i ••- O for one ot .those hours of gladness, -~~^B&,-ftTas, likeour'youth, too soon." " I t is a~pretty™r1 a n d w o r d s , " Lajor HcrheEkjYSthcv w a l k a w a y ; ; goes on. • - * - N o w t h a t you have s h o w n m e r e a l self. T s h a l l , I ^ 1 ^ ¾ . ^ f Arc - T T O ^ W ^ - - i o v e ^ l r e a m j l i g l _ : : T b e d^lgent, a n d wishes to-^ay to w a n t tom o r r o w . *"•" \—There are t h o u s a n d s of little courtesies, also, that -should'not be. lost sight o f i n the cruel c a n d o r of marriage.' "Tlie secret of ,a g r e a t social success is to w o u n d no one's self-love.- Tlie s a m e secret will.go far t o w a r d - m a k i n g mar-, riage happy. M a n y a w o m a n w h o w o u l d consider it a n u n p a r d o n a b l e r u d e - ness not to listen with a n Air-otinterest to w h a t a mere a c q u a i n t a n c e is "saying, will have nc> least s c r u p l e irr s h o w i n g h e r h u s b a n d T h a t i v i s talk w e a r i e s hcr^. "OfT'ourse, the be.st t h i n g — i s - w h ^ n - t t d k j pjr>g»-TW>t w ^ e a n ' - ^ ^ h e b i u o people aref •€rutral L^^ii. — FletfHt'i' nuiiti;-. r i t a d up at a cost ot one mill i o n dollar/*, r e d u . v d - t ' . i - S K ^ n d upwards per day. Euro;H.-uiJ V'ari.- Elevatorsuppli' d with Tin- best elev .i •" -:Ulr<.Ad i- i^&^'vajmm V jr fry book, fcdilr—» »rr*nU 6 ye*r*. Aiiflies «JJ low. JOHES OF BIHWMrlTfitt, 4 -»* W, roall for U <s mvUii'V at .it .uiv other nrst HOrse cAr depot: Restaurant ^taies and Families. can the G r a n d T n i o a iasft -hotel in the 1U IIU , 4 1 " - . . - awakeuiTig i u t s been a r o u g h onej I but tlie s l e e p e r . d o c s not r e g r e t • bin but, m i d gftfl^ ftWft.>' w j l b livl'"TH t! H\-)te : city*-- '" _ _• "You sfthh Mr. Jones,' your umbrella had-a strlrrgrrfc-haud]e^, -I thought it did; hut since"itVanished I am v;uite certain -t ended with a" hook.-1 i • w ^ a There h:w< never beep, un instance ir/ 'which this HetliviK g r a n t , ft.V. - H e reuses >ays 'but r a n i d steps, a u d F r a u d s Somerville isis left .standing<alone in the d c e p e m n - irloom. with her l o n g .wished-for ;>•« m a d l v striven-aftcr t r i u m p h . rTOjjW* CONTINUED.] - V "bolt . it c a n r a m c r m o u r n f u l . . , , - ^ ¾ ¾ . 1 ^ r e t u r n s Miss Somerville, ] " t h e m a n sa^vgJU with good ta.sto a n d feeling; I n i U s i V U t ^ o t ^ n g t i m e t o g o m - d oiir.s—Polly-iias-goa l - ° " " ic_wo>Uo you half an h o u r Christian it v - « u n a condition to oome from behind tK.•uti'rtrfworR^ a n d t(> **o 'fort h a m r a t t a c k tho^encmy; t o a b s o l u t e l v ^ r e f u s c uli. i t h e w o r l d a u u t t e m a n d so unified in taste t h a t Whatever', interests the one "is of e q u a l ' interest to the other, but this c a n n o t a l w a y s be -the case, ekyn in a h a ^ p y , marriageTr amt"lsi' it rkfttb.etter*'worth while to t a k e the •KitJI trbttbl.e-oi p a y i n g c o u r t e o u s atteoiiori to the^rone' wTio d e p e n d s on y o b for his daily happines s t h a n even t o l bestow this courtesy on the a c q u a i n t a n c e • w h o m it i^ -a t r a n s i e n t p l e a s u r e " * - ' -pi-case3 "•-,-.. ...> fet^rlle modiciiV has ivl tect -,-ftT—wwrtl—off .the complahji. when takcji.duly jki a proteetio lerla M}<ju.lrei1s t»f- BT^ntft. Stratton B^s^^fsss UKIVSRSITT, DetTott, fs the oldesr, largest, - most thorouchand practical, haj the"m6st able and. ejtp<rience4 teachers, finest rooms, and better ' facilities ever way, than ftay ether , -usiness college in Michigan. A s k ' ©ur graduates and the business men o r ' "etroit, about -©ur School. Call or send ior Circulars, Shorth*nd by a . Practical Raportex. %X c o n i p r o m i j j e ^ r v y ^..^- a n d o u g h t to declare raisin d e p e n d e n c e . ^-- - - * -eZT r„: . of all mako-shtft 4 t « m y j s ^ d e £ e n c e s . a n d a u d s t a n d in its o w r r ^ d i v i u c before " J u s t one ill you let. m e say •Vk-V" go in?1 1 he asks pleading disguises, s t r e n g t h alone. A n d m a d e free by~trho i^frntrr, the4fidivtilual C l t r i ^ t i a n n o t orily h a s tlie r i g h t , b u t o w e s it to hi?./Master JelTerson' Davio vmr vlisbtly; " . I b a h ' t h e f " N o t t h e r e , JLI-L I > . liurriedly^ t h o r c . , , btit conie dTrwir to the b e a c h : h e a r w h a t y o u h a v e ^ s a y here n o t t h e r e , " ^ a ^ c n o s ^t ReaiivtoTT; Miss., is n o w ntainly voted to g r a p e s a n d o r a n g e s . He" t o l d ji r e c e n t oal'.er t h a t the n e i ^ h b o r b o o d > q u a l to a n y t h i n g J n F l o r i d ^ in val a d v a n t a g e s '-for w i n t e r resort.' H e nu^stioned several points on Mississippi Sound<i^ affording r a r o c h a n c e s forYapitalists^to<make liionev for'.'erecting hotels.-.. " T h e ^ g e t the benefit of p a s bu<: n ^ ' i i , ^ . . v . . . . southwost w i n d ^ t h a t a l n i o ^ t c o n t m u o u s r -and himself to K h o w i o r t l L . * ^ ^ o g r a g e , _ .IvjELaaLoyyr t h e water,;1 he ^ m d , * a n d i n d e p e n d e n c e , p o w e r a n d dfgmty of a ^ a c k of t h e m a r e t h o u s a n d ^ ^ o T a c ^ e T o aanetifieq ^ f t ^ o d L ^ ^ ^ m e ^ L . plno i o j ^ a t a ^ l l ^ g d o r s i r o m w h i c h .«»-- - i _ - „ _ i v « » . . M „ +n xvfinir Inner p h y s i c i a n s -have abandoriwl all ttu; trial spocrnc!*.' prescribe uirrule!»s venet H V i e ton-i-c- f o r chills and tuver, a** Well as dyspepsia and nervous ll^fe^.,- ' t u u i s . TiosU'tter's Hitters is the specific you neetf. "'*»-:-*alo hf na llniKKtsts ntid liouli^ tsjjene Hilly are T " G R A Y ' r S P r * / l F l C MK1MCITJK. r » A P B MARK TT/RC3HSATENVTRAD8 M A ^ t *re: u r e l . f TWJtillness of thu s t a t u r e of R p e r feet m a n i n ^ C h r i s t J o s u s / 1 - M o r a v i a n . ExU}oycrnorlCW^wfioA_PJLIpa». a S e d sixty-eight, has g i v e > w ? the use of- t o ..C.C'O. •tit.niiff-r' . J* s t r e n g t h e n i n g t o w^a-k l u n g s . T h e f i s h T inftis excellent, t h e ba)*ous s w a r m ^ w i t h geese, du^fci a n d brant^ a n d t h e forest^ w o u l d yield t h e sportman*s skill p}erdy of t u r k e y , qnftil, n i n h d e e r r ^ - - — ^ _ _ ^ r . n n f a i l i n g We for SemtnaT eattness S niHitorTh*a, •potency^ and all rM^waeHhRt follow a^ftT^QQuenee o4 Self-AbO*« ;•**., L.fcd of •MenioY^^' Universal La«»sV'^ eart.to lnsanitj oi Grave. /- . ^ ^ K«H particuJ'ir* In our pamphlet, which we de- In the inqoir5*-*-Which is the best Liniment for Man and Beast?—this is the answer, ftt» tested by two generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIME& Tf Iho reason is aknpie. It penetrates eVery sore* wound, or lameness, to the very bone* and 4ri yes oat all Innaminatoryand morbid matter, Iti 4 goestotheTootn o# the tronNe, and never fails t a TToVsunipUoti and a -.¾ . i3m-tp »eu l/Medlcrnel* nold 1'J- aU;Srulftfr9W at ft Xtrg-SpeelBc }> p<;r p a e t w six pjicaainvj for K>. t/r will,be sent freo by mail on the receipt ofthe"Hao»*<r, bv addreMlng ^. ' «. _ On.account of'/^?o^\i!"rt'<^ e i t * we have adopted th« yellow Wrappere»>w oi eurelaaued b/Farrand, •'T*PS: </ / .^./-. r-j~- X- -A ^ > / • T / •"^ -. •> • / •~A ' v-^ '-:• ,--v^ ^ - = - 1 - - 7 ^ - - x^ Jl^ . " % -*«C -f-JT- ^ - If , 1 ^ .A V m.m%~, The ta&UL.of Cltie?^^ e e n t m ^ fibres s h o w 2-Vi leitijos " a j p o p u l a t i o n of 10,():)0 o r m o r e , MiQ o n e a t t h e ' foot of t"Ue l i s t M a , S , (J.—-has o n l y f o r t y f o v e r •jUfcOOO, l a t e r c o r r e c t i o n s u h i y <j'iirry M B i b e r u p t o a r o u n d 250. N e w Y o r k 4 3 , 7 0 0 s h o r t of, a m i l l i o n a n d a ajrt*r, h u t if J i r o o k l y n , J e r s e y C i t y T h e { : y p s > w » r St>vM<\ * AVl-ieri•'ver th'ert i s 11 g y p s y . T h o '31l.tro-fc»Wi':ii!s o is r u i n i n >i[j):iin t h e r e v i s i t o r ; o f ' l.Sromula r e m e m b e r s thf-fnpHnf^-rrrf™ h a d - "when s u d d e n l y snrrnuriiiled b y a h u n d r e d - o r t w o b r o w n - s k i n n e d p e o p l e , w h o s t o l e n i v s t e r w m s l v u p o n h i m f r o m s o m e s h a d - ojvy c o t t i e r of t h e c r u m b l e d a r e l u ' s , a n d vriho m a d e h i m p a y t r i b u t e - n o t ~hy itself a s p e r s u a s i v e i n a n d f o r m o n e y . T h e g y p s i e s a r o u n d S e v i l l e a m l e - g i o n ; t h e y c o m e f.-o:.i t h e n o r t h , s o u t h , e a s t a n d west. T h e v ifainp i n t h e h o l - lows a b o u t t h o h i l l s . ' a n d i n ' (hi- l i t t l e v l u e y a r d s 0:1 t h e l e d g e s o[ o l i v e s c o r e s , _ „ here"-the v. a r e , : „ v u r o f r o m a l :af- 3> x q # ~ — > VIA* „ ^ » " " " ' . ' " 1 " id H o b o k o n w o r e a d d e d , t n e i >lit*n D i s t r i c t " w o u l d j u s t ' m i s s ^ i l y b u u d t w o m i l l i o n s (1,5121,(55.-0. N e W Y o r k , PdTrraderphia a n d I b u o k l v u s t a n d At t h e h e a d of t h e list, a s i n 1^70; S t . Xiouis a n d Chieaj.ro. w h i c h s t o o d f o u r t h « d f l f t h i n 187o'<:-ilO,«<»4: a n d : 2H&W77), Bliift p o s i t i o n s , .Chi''a^().hei>ywin'^Trri;,( !i will* 6 0 3 , 1 8 5 , a n d S t . L o i i i s f a l l i n g h a r k f v o placets w i t h -tUr^t-Utv-^hilo l J o * t o u « l i p a f r o m s e v e n t h placje u p t o fifth (862,^39),- a n d - I h d t i m o j o s l i p s d o w n OH* p l a c e t o t h e s e v e n t h V ' W 2 , 2 l d ) . T h e " " _ 4 g U t h ' p l a c e la h e l d b y C i n c i n n a t i , a s I'umTiv u c a p o n f r o n y t . in, 1870, a l t h o u g h c o m p a r i s o n a s t o t h a t t o a f r e s h h e l d b e f o r e t h fiity is c o n f u s e d b y t h e e x c l u s i o n of 0Q$ne[territory i n c l u d e d i n 1 8 7 0 . N o w • O r l e a n s a n d S a n F r a u c i s o o , w h i c h w e r e ; i n i t f n $ h a n d t e n t h p l a c e s i n 1870 ( K M , - j Q i t a n d 149,47.')), e x c h a n g e p l a c e s , A p d j r h & v i n g 233,959 a n d 21(),090. A f t e r JlM> ' t e n t h p l a c e i n 1870 ( h e l d b y N e w " Bans) t h e o r i l e r w a s Buffalo? AYash- >n, N e w a r k , L o u i s v i l l e , a n d . t h e n _ _ f i g u r e fell }ind<u,; 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; n o w t h e • o r d e r s t a n d s t h e - s u m o , w i t h - C 4 e v e l a n d - o n k o y s . V i c t o r J a c q u e m o n t e s t i m a t e s t l m t t h o B e n g a l P r e s i d e n c y a l o n e c o n t a i n s 1,600 m o n k e y a s y l u m s , s u p p o r t e d chiefly b y t h e v e r y p o o i ' o r c l a s s e s of t h e p o p u l a - t i o n . I n t h o r u r a l d i s t r i c t s of N e p a u l t h o hnjrfumans h a v e t h e i r Hacked g r o v e s a n d k e e p t o g e t h e r i n t r o o p s of: fifty o r s i x t y a d u l t s , a n d , in s p i t e of h a r i l t i m e s , hleaiis 01 v i o l o i i U h r e a b i . ' - h t i t - b y - ^ * o l t ^ _ 4 k _ „ , i ^ - - T i n 1 ions Tiillltipjv Idee t h o i n s h i u a t i - v r p e r , i s t . ' n e e , w h i c h w a s i n " m o n a s t i c o r d e r of m e d i a ' v a l E u r o p e ; ' * 4 » n a b s p l u t , e r d j | L j m t t h e v m u s t NE DS4 1 l . JUST RECEIVED a l l b e p r o v i d e d f o r , t h o u g h ' t h e n a t i v e s s h o u l d h a v e t o e k e ; o u t t h e i r c r o p s w i . t h i h o w i l d r i e o . u L t h © J u m n a s w a m p j u n g l e s . - - - '. • '' T h e s t r a n g e s t p a r t of t h e s u p e r s t i t i o n is t h a t t h i s i-tmritv r e s u l t s by- n o m e a n * f r o m a feelim A. 3PIN-E STOCK. OF FIKST CLAS» - » — <! HA. : a n d P i t t s b u r g h i n t e r p o s e d a b o v e t h e s e £ o u r , a n d J e r s e y C i t y , D e t r o i t , M i l w a u - k e e a n d P r o v i d e n c e 9,re a d d e d b e f o r e * h e 100,000 l i m i t .is p a s s e d . T h e foll o w i n g . s h i j w s thT^TiTiTrrtTer^of c i t i e s i n iBeveral g r a d e s b y t h e l a s t t w o c e n s u s e s ; ab^erva-/- l i o n for a d a y o r t \ v o . T h e y sniot-ht'ijj t h e s m o k e of t h e i r e;v?np-tires, s t e a l ' ii! kid f r o m a ilock,„u'r frtiit f r o m a tree^' n . U H ) t S % iMid uro__oJ e l a w c a n p u t i t s h a n d s 01^ t h e m T h e s e n o m a d s a r e a s a b s o l u t e l y iiip differen't t o t h e p r o g r e s s a r o u n d them'Tis h u m a n b e i n g s c a n }>oss i b l v b e a n d e x i s t . T h e y t a k e n o n o t e of tienevortMiee* t o w a r d jiitimals in g e n e r a l , b u t f r o m t h e e x - c l u s i v e v e n e r a t i o n of a s p e i ' i a l s u b - d i v i s i o n of t h e m o n k e y t r i b e . An o r t h o - d o x H i n d o o m u s t n o t w i l l i n g l y t a k e t h e !i£ft- of rtluv h u m b l e s t f e l l o w - c r e a t u r e ; J a i t h e w o u h t n o t m o v e a finger t o s a v e a ' s t a r v i n g d o g , a n d has. n o h e s i t a t i o n i n s t i m u l a t i n g a b e a s t of h a r d e n w i t h j a y o f e v e n t s " n i a ^ e r - ' l i k o gof\d a n d o t h e r c o n t r i v a n c e s t h a t w i u i l d i n v o k e . t h e a v e n g i n g p o w e r s of' t h e S o c i e t y f o r t h e I ' ^ e v e n t i o n of of t i W j o r polities', t h e c h a n g e i>f ' g o t - | C n u d t y t o An.imals. ' N o r w o u l d / h a ^ e m i n e n t , o r t h e fajliu'e., o r siicc.oss of ; . s h r i n k ' f r o m e x t r e m e i n o a k u r e s in d e - h a r v u s t s . T h e i r rtiof is t h e s k y , ' a n d [ f c m l i n g h i s fields f r o m t h e r a v a g e s of t l i e i r b e d is t h e g r o u n d . T h e y w a n t 1 h>w-..:l/t.» n u i i d n y ^ - . / - ^ V - ^ j h ' " , ^ *hx°:: . l i t t U v a n d t h c v . s t e . i l w h a t t h e y w a n t . , k e n z i e o n c e sa'w'fi s w a l m of e x c i t e d Popttfation. 10,000 t o 2<i,*«iO...... -20,000 t o ;W,(KK) 80,000 to -40,(ii\) ^ ^ 0 0 0 t o «1,0*10 K Q O O to W,ftK)i...'. «iiiO(M) to ,70,11011 -10,000 tO 80,(**t. ,'.-, , '•D.000 tO 10(I,(XK).... asr?^^^io^)oo-4G-1 Ai,« a v . . , ^ i A — 4 M V W t o 4:-uj,uoa :3»0,000 toa7.r>,'flH0>... •f78?)00 t o 2<M1,IMHI...-. «10,000 t o 800,000.... •00,000 t o 500^)00.... s %6op,ooo and over firnivps'p,jre p r o b a b l y T^ot, finite 2^0. . . * • • - > « . .*M • . . 7 . . 3 . . 3 . . 2 . . 3 .-r--± .. "IT."" .. - 1 - .. ' i 2.S.--V), 1 — ^ ! r u n n i n g * t-o*»wd. a n w c h a r d , w h e r e t h e s h a k i n g of b r a n c h e s b e t r a y e d t h e p r e s e n c e of arbore'iil- i n a r a u d c i ' s . S o m e of tlunii c a r r i e d s l i n g s , o t h e r s ( d u b s a n d cmifci-stiears. - B u t s o o n t h e v .,.— ^ , ^ . m a t t e r V m . j u u - e d I'TTv'^TCtor; d i d T~ ~ " tl .-; i INCLUDING 10. w - ^ h e - f r r c f t t - nuraiw>c-~.. -u£-—w-eiL4.u;4io-*-n«tives }ihiirters a n d f a r i i i e r s in t h e v i c i n i t y ' of S e v i l l e p r o m p t s t h e g y p s i e s t o p u t i n , a f r e q u e n t appoara'.rif'e j u n o n g t h e m . 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U n a r m e d E u i ' o j i e a n s "wit1i»*vhich \v# w e r e f a m i l i a r i z e d w h e n j. c a n n o t atl'efd t o b r a v e . t h e s e p r e j u d i c e s . ,- PRINTS, TRIMMINGS, COULARS, ETC. .-' . , . V ' - ' - J E A U ANL)V u?. iuipaired "ITlt lev g e t a w a y j'i'oin_^voiv ^ ".K'tij.taO.l'uiiil" \\ a^_t'!h>)iaeo*^ie r e j d y , "^saert'd m o n k e y s !'/ / J b ^ l y b a b o o j i s t h a t iwist- / h o t b o i i 4 v 4 T u p t e d i n t l i e i r - l i t t l e >v had e x p e c t e d to find a ! BLACKSMITH 0. N. PLIMPTON, k N r i i 11 , ^PO wovo o h i l d r a a , i n t h e s e n s a t i o n a l r o r 1 Ca,pt. l u l ^ h i n i - . t o n e ' a ^ a r d e u e r i\».^uTvlkist„' for 1 8 7 0 . a s ' i i i e Y _ j u ' e J a k e n . : _ £ M n e e s o r t h e - e w l v - m r t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1-1' '* •' *--• ^ , - ^ , - ^ . . . _M » fist of w h a t a r e UQW t h e h u n d r e d " " " ^ l l c i t i e s . " ~ r e l a t i v e g r o w t h of oivr c i t i o s 4 & <the d e c a d e i s i n t e r e s t i n g , a n d t h e f o l - N o w a n d t h e n a g i r l , w h o i s t i r e d -or/ t h e s o b e r r o u n d of d u t y , i n t h e c i g a r e t t e jurts>t^rryYi , \\s* s n d d e n f y mi s s i n g , a n d n o t h - is n e a " ^ ^ H 'M m g i s n e a r d of h e r f o r six m o n t h s o r a y e a r , w h e n s h e r e a p p e a r s - w i t h a d e - m a n d f o r ' h e r o l d , p l a c e oh'co . m o r e . l o w i n g s h r t w s t h i s a s t o t h e t w e n t y n o w "Heaving 100,000 o r i n o i c i n h a b i t a i i t s • ^ftfih. — _ _ _ _ _ _ > S^ie h a n b e e n t r a m p i n g a - i i e l d , o v e r haTf ~* • ' , ' . _ _ * 9#er, ' of S p a i n , w i t l r s o m o g y p s y c r e w / f u l i i l l - $*££!>?• Inc0/ CiZf , i a g lu'i': i n s t i n c t s for', w ^ l e r i r ^ a n d tfr- Onipfof iPopuifttion, • ^ 1 . . . 4 . . . . 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' T h e i n t e r f e r e n c e of h i s w o u l d h a r d l v h a v e s a v e d c o u n t r y m a n h i n i ^ f o r t h e c r o w d i n c r e a s e d T r o m m i n u t e t o m i n u t e , a n d e v e n w o m e n j o i n e d in- t h e c h a s e a n d - t h r e a t e n c d t o c u r e h i s i m p i e t y w i t h a t u r n i p - m a s h e r . — Fc/i.r L, Oswald, in Vujiiil'.ir Sfifrtce- Mofitlihi. co-n- D o m e s t i c Life iu t h e A r c t i c R e g i o n s . Bai'ori v o n N o r d e n s k i o l d , i n h i s "Aroya g e of t h e A ^ \ g a / ' g i v e s a p l e a s a i i t acc o u n t of t l i c . d o i u e s t i c lif'e.'o'f t h c O h u c k • c h e s , t h e t r i b e t h a t i n h a b i t s t h e n o r t h - e a s t e r - m o s t p a r t of .Asia. ' ' W i { } a n t l u r f a m i l y , " h o s a y s ; " t h e L ^ : •JL--J I n s o m e of the, s m a l l e r o i t i e s t h e p e r - / c e n t a g e of g r o w t h e x c e e d s a n y ' s h o w n a b o v e . 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C h a r l e s t o n s h o w s a grow.tli of i, h a v i n g n o w 4it,v»wi j i o p u l a - An I n d i a n D i n n e r I ' a r t y . ^ : ^ B o r f f l j ^ i H - . , " C i i l o u e l ' i ^ i u ^ - trreUced h i s m i l i t a r y c a r e e r I n (iio Scm-- ( i n n s , b u l a f t e r ;'i V.-A- y.^Wi ^y.-lnVig • I \ c h a n g e d . eithtH' b e t w e e n - n i a n a n d wife, p a r en t-s a n d cihlTlTr e hf~or H 3 e t w ee n t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e u n a n i m i t y p r e v a i l s , so t h a t W44 -n4'ver l i e a r d a ' h a r d w o r d ex- ^::^ $ '&* SWrn''* P o u g h k e e p ' s i e h a s g r o w n o n l y 1 2 7 ; _ S p r i n g f i e l d , 111., h a s gixawii—orrhr s h o w i n g n o w I t h T I S ; M o b i l e a n d . h a t e r e t r o g r a d e d , s h b w i i i g ' Ijjpil $ 3 , 5 8 2 , a_lof„" o.f--'2TW_-ant i n t o t h e F o u r t e e n t h L i g h t D r a r o o u s t h e n s e r v i n g i n I n d x ^ _ _ l i e hail bce:i b u t a s h o r t t i m e i7iTndia"^vvTfi'*i .h-.-.vwa; a p p o i u f e d - a i d e - d o - c h m p j ^ o r h - o ( i o v e r n / i of I h i m b a y / S i r ( i e o r g f A r t h u r . 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S t r - n d y a n d brieJlv d o w n t o d i n n e r / A " ^ n d f e m a l e s p r o d o m i n l y t i n g l n a l l b u t 0 pt t h e 2 0 l a r g e s t o i t i e s f o r m i n g ; t h o - c l a s s of 100,600 o r m o r e p o p u l a t i o n , t h o ~ e x c e p t i o n b e i n g C h i c a g o , S t . L o u i s , S a n . - F r a n c i s c o , C l e v e l a n d a i i d - P i t t s b u r g ; i n t h e s e 2 0 c i t i e s , B i a l e s a r e 2,010.507 a n d ; femalftfl a r e ^ , - 2 4 4 ^ ' V f t a - e x e e s s - o f 2<)7r u665 i n t h e l a t t e r . 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AVhen tl>P m n » , h a s b y b a r t e r p r o c u r e d a p i e c e o i c l o t h , 4 t o b a c c o o r s u g a r , o r sucl^lilccs h_C_;oii- " cra-lly h a n d ' s i t o v e r toTiTs w i f e f o k e q > / \ H i o " c h i l d r e n a r e i m i t h e r c h a s t r s b d o r s c o l d e d ; tliow afT^Ttnwr'vev, <].•• hi.«.f Iu..- <, S p r i n g f i e l d , 0 . , B a y c i t y , a n d t h e m o r e ^ o r l e s s - b o r d c r i c i t i t i s of K i l n s a s C i t y , M i n n e a p c J _ v - S t . P a u l , D e n v e r , Q a k - l a n d , C a l . , S t » J o s i ^ i h , Grand_llap.i_dSj, J sir, I w i l l n o t . ' I >,tared at" h i m s p e e c h - 1 h a v e t ^ ^ t a v e - ^ v c r - T ? e e T r : T h e heha%*ior . l e s s ; a n d h e s V / l : ' A h , I f o r g o t ; y o u i - t n © t e n t i s e q u a l -to t h a t o f - t h e b e s t a r e n e w o n t h o island.._ . " T h a t f e l l o w b r o u g h t u p - E u r o p e a n ^ i n t h e p a r l o r . D ' A r o y a s , I sftppo.se, a m u s i n g h i l r i s e l i T ' T h e y a r e n o t , - p e r h a p s , s o w i l d - a s o u r s , in t h o j u n g l e s , so I m a y a's w e l l h ' t y o u ^ u t a r e a ( l ( h c t e d to g a m e s w h i c h c l o s e l y k n o w I a m a full C o l o n e l oil" p a y " a n d r c s c ^ h l o t h o s e c o m m o n a m o n g u s in ""' ' iH444g-,--tt«d-Ct>tnH-tw^arv4rru.-Vai-^oi-j-^^ c-(Uinti-y^_ P.laytJa.ings-^u-4L^.l,a> i n - T h e T ' . o n i b a y a r m y , a n d n i V ' p o s i t i o n en- | U s . ° ' f o r h i s t . - m e ^ d o l l s , b o w h , w i n d - m i l l s t i . l e s r n o t o a n i a n i e d w«i:nan/v X will j" N V ^t n t l , v o s a i ' s > e t c . ' ^ J . ^ t h e # p a r e n t s g e t t a k e h o M i s s d o w n .tr> di.u-r.er/ J s u n M : a n y d e l i e a c y tlicy• j i l w a > s ^ i v . e ~ C a c l i " of TwertlyrtTnd s'wid; ' ' C o h ^ i e l . I l u t v , - j U s t f - t h e i r c h i l d r e n a b i t , ' a n d t l T ^ r e ^ s n e v e r a n y q u a r r e l a.*t7/fTie size of e a e l ^ c h i M ' s P o r t i o n / ' " If,.a ].'iecenf^-y/Ugar i s g i v e n All k i n d s o f c u s t o m w o r k , a n d g e n e r a l - r n n v i r i a g , i n t d i n l i i i - g — HORSESHOEING. AM)" I)h'Al/EW, : Pra " MRNITUBE. V I'utiiri' l-'rauiiui;, IJt'ptu'.in/;, UpholstorinK. Etc S h ^ p b a c k o f A l i m n ' s l l l o c k r T ^ y r K v r - r r . " V WKHT 5IAIK VkTllKKT, nmm^ MICWGAA nmmmi NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS] ^~ WILLIA^t-^OLANlt CO., / H a v e j ' u s t r e c e i V c d u n e w ,and"Coln}?lcte s t o c k (if ^ ^ DRY GOODS, BO0T5 % SttOfS, CR0CKERYr^0CERl£_ »> ^V-Fb'ae^r, C a n n e d ( i ^ o i i s , H f r . ^ 0 r e m n a n t s e r s h e l f - w o r n s-tock. W c i n e a n < b i K i B C 5 j ^ ^ i r l ^ v i i ^ . i i i a r i U i . i t r - ' b o t t o j n p r i c e s . _ . T i n 1 . p u b l i c a r e i n v i t e d t.o_~j»*lL a n d Pei' f o r t h e i i i s e i w . - . - -AVi,r .MAIN ST., P I N C M V N K Y , MICII/ / ..-.-a? - ^ ^ ^ : e^ :'HOT-_ BICE'S i£-ffi= TEMPE KTWZZ HOTEL, , •Cnr. (.'or^riws lind Brttos StB., JJKTROITS MICH. J, ^>~trr*l 0." ]HT day;- Sinplo _W^'_iuiiis>'_a_ft 1"'<• in 1 ty y l diDII.g.i_md, it i«:i!u;i\s r't-iidv lit 11 o'cleck Hluirp. i'ome early mid IHL tUTVk'd j*romnt- IST^HE LION! . come f rom ;i littlp.plo.cf'ci'.lIed-'EnuH-lml l ii!l . a n d t h e r e w e a r e v e r y f o n d of t.il;iu<v TrruTTgladies d o w n t o d f n n e r , .and "i\an h h - r w o g e t t h o . m o . ' o w e b / i e i t / :1 know u o t l i h i g a b o u t E n g l a n d / l i e ' r e - p l i e d ; a n d off h e w e n t a g a i n — t h e o l d , r e f r a i n , f u l l C o l o n e l , ( 1 m m ^ w v . ( j e n . j . t h e / b i t of s u g a r o r p i e c e of b r e a d - i t hn.a e d - t o t e l l h i m ! W h - ' o h o of t h e . c l l i U r e n I n t h e c r o w d , i t g o e s f r o m n u u f t h t o m o u t h r o u n d t l i e w h o l e c o m p a n y . I h t h e j-airai w a v t h e / c h i l d 'Onlalia,^SacTwnentt)/aii'd S a n An t o n i o o t r e r / i t s f a t h e r a n d motTi e r . a t a s t o of I n t h e 100 c i t i e s t h e r e i s a n e x c e s s of ""341,151 f e m a l e s , a n d a s t h e r e ' i s a p r o - - , . . . __,_, -„„..-r d o m i n a n c e of m a l e s t o t h e e x t e n t of : t h a t lie h a d b e e n o r i g i n a l l y ' m a r k e d o f f ] / 7 E v e n i n c h i l d h o o d t h e C h u c k c h e s a r e 8 8 8 , - 9 0 i n t h e g e n e r a l . p o p u l a t i o n , t h i s ! for a m a r r i e d l a d y , b u t , o w i n g t o t l u r i e x c e e d i n g l y p a t i e n t . A g i r l w h o ' fell e r a l , e t c . e t ^ , — I wa's -o44it p ^ a i t - d i o w t h e f e m » l e i n h a b i t s c i t i e s . n u m c n i t i s . a p o l o g k ' s ; — t h e r e w-aa n o d e ' 4 o w n U'om the^jship?s s t a i i h e a d foife _ __ ' 1 1 1 . I 1 H . —.- __ / *mv «o^ . _s, t_ ., a_._n> Jd Xt hl u__s. g oJ t s. o' v i• o-l\e n tI a _b 1l d. s y thatt s l p j i s i s ^ d c p i v e j ^ J i S e k r ^ i n g , s c a r c e l y u t t e r e d a ^ c r y T " ^ A b o y , t h r e e o r f o u r y e a r s ^ o f / a g e , m u c h r o l l e d a v a i l a b l e . . T h e n e x t officer I o a m e t o W i t h e r s h o c o r n e r t h e r e b y m i g r a t i o n , A ™ Htf i c l i n g l r y l a u g h i n g / - ~ T / T a T ( * J b i r t h , b y s u r v i v a i > r b y a l l t h r e e , i n . H " ™ ^ " 1 , . K c b o w e d . ^-'1 t h e n a c o m p a r a t i v e l y l a r g e iribftsure, i s a - # 4 l i m h o w d e l i g h t e d I w * T l o find , . , - .f i p r o b l e m . A n o t h e r i s t h e c o m p a r a t i v e - m t w h a d ,a. m a r r i e d l a d / . H e i n - y u P . i n n r a j v l i a - f e l l d o w n m t o a d i t c h , l y l a r g e g r o w t h of c i t i e s t h e i h s c d v ^ s f l u l i T ' ( l hi'v nnmo.'- $L t o l d ' J i i m . ' ' N o , c u t i n j l w r i c e .011 t h d s h i p ' s d e c k , a n d . i n T h e y c a n h a r d l y b e c a U e d t h e g a n g l i a ^ l v ] , 0 S : l u T h : i s t i l . v - ' I c o n n o t y - f h a v e l - ^ ^ ( l n o n o e o f ^ i n c o n v e i i i e i _ _ d r e j j a - p « 4 _ « - e _ t i r o c o u n t r v , f o r ~ t t r e y - d o n o t n ^ ^ ^ c e n t o . h e r f o r t w e n t y y f i a r V < f ; d n - ? f ( j o u 1 ^ » o H ; e t u p , .lay (jiiietly , t i l l . -— •—; .. " J wa;i m v d e . ^ ^ . / llb'.UiVej^-rtJ^o t w o ' u ! i t l i : - n ( - ^ a s o b s e r v e d a n d h e l p e d b y The Patriarch of .Simmons* Gap. ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ 0 1 ^ "one/of*fho crew.—CJtrititian Union. An o l d g e n t l ema n r e s i d i n g in S i r o ' , ~~""~-'' " ' " I ^ AUi p h d ' um. ^noiis' g a p , i n G e o r g i a , h a s a b o u t ^ag ] w i d e , v a r i e d , a n d f u l l a n e x p e r i e n c e o T - d o m e s t i c i t y a s a n y m a n s i n c e t h e d a y s . - of K i n g A u g u s t u s I I . , of P o l a n d / T h i s n a p p y m a n , w h a h a s , a t f a i h e — r t _ e p a t r i - y c h a ^ a g e of f o u r scpre^yeftrs, h a s h a d * t o g e t h e r ? " — L o f t t h e s u p r e m e fejicity of b e i n g m a r r i e d p i n n fiinpft.> arfiTit is t h e n f y t h - w i f o w h o 1B a t j i r e ^ o n t s o l a c i n g — o n e c a n ' t s a v h i s I J w y ^ V Q i t l i l Meet a s - ^ F r k _ a s r - - - - ^ E x - S o c r e t f t r v E v a r t s t e l l s ^ r s t r r r y a t h i s o>-ii (^xpenscraT)oiit a s m a l l d o h i w h i c h ,b/o s e n t tntt ' t o h i s c o u n t r y - s e a t " f' ir t h c n i s o of h i s r d i i l d r e n . O n e .of ..his littloffiuughtflTs, g o i n g w i t h h e r n u r s e t o j u b n i r e t h e a n i m a l i n t h o p a / l d o e k , ^ i s s o r e l y d i s t r e s s e d w h e n t h e donko.3 D o u b t A b o u t D r u g s . ' A d m i t t i n g t h e l e g i t i m a t e u s e of m e d i - c i n o s , ' I s t i l l b e l i u y e t h a t , a s t l i c y r r o w ^ u s e d , t h e m o s t v i n d e n t ^ p e i s e m s ^ v ^ r T m J a r g e . d b s e s b y t h e y o u n g p r a c - t i d o r u > i ^ J t k \ | i i a c k n o s t r u m s i n t h e g r o - ceriejj<rliu^k^W"the f r o g s of E g y } ) t a n d fen a t randorn-lyy t h o — h o u g h t i e s s a n d r e c k l e s s p e o p l e , s o c i H ^ t r o u l d b e b e n o - l i n i n g y e a r s b e c a u s e t h e r e i s n o / ^ ^ ^ ' M / ^ ^ ^ toowia^.what a1r*^0o tTM4i)o0 pp of t e n t i n l i t i e n o U i l - J JUi - f l im^ ' -Xoor ^ t lmi g j ^ ? c < d a n n e ( 1 xf T f >m ^ Q ^ o r l d . . N a t i i r e w ^ ' " '% triari w h o h a s d i s p l a y e d s u c h h a r d i h o o d —bjr$_wh.-9 i s , a t a u y r a t e / t h e ] > ; / s e n t p i i s t r e s s of S i - m m o n s ' g a p . N o r irf" w i v e s a l o n e h a s t h i s fine, o l d g e n t h a / u i h b e e n •well a n d , e x t r e m e l y o n d o w / u l . F-il'ty- J ^ r r p c 7 > e r ^ n s " a r e 'ffntlff^ipxo- ontf ^ p a p a / a n d a t a' ' r c v i i t i gfamihVj, t h e - s y n i ] l a t h e t i c jdi'il^U^Tmt b r i g h t e n i n g u}> s l m t u r n e d 'tc a n d said : ' • < ) h i ' I ' r r r s r r ' - g h i d t .be h e r e o n tfajurday^ a n d t h e n i t w o u ' t ; i ^ k ^ o f ' u ^ ^ i t s u d d e n l y , T j a v c a f a i r e r c h a n c e t h a n a t p r o s c h t y , ' ^ ' n n r ' M " i w o u l d r e s t o r e - a l a r g e r pfcr c c j i t r o T .-. -rn\m-yniy 8i<!k t l i a n n o w r e s i s t t l i 0 < e ^ r n b i n e i ?j^s^~ I\T:>^WV ^7^^ ^HATISLHE ROARING AT? NOT AT HIS OWN 8HAD0t^lAt THE ASTONISHING LOW " OFWALtMeER! AVe have since wecjk reduced our prices PER DOUBLE BUFF WHITE FRENtl <t u ti mm ipi'"i»»ijp 77" O U l l N E I G H B O R S . 7"~~"'"•" HOWELL, ' From onr Correwpoudeh**" " ^ Duprez & lienerlict's minstrel*, Wednesday, TVIay Kitli, at tin; Opera lluitse. An eagle, measuring nearly six {'eel, 'from "tip to tip," was shot within the •viHagt? hint L'ufiiiny, i i. •vmaWBW Horendcen lias a novel sign consisting oT the tracks of a barefooted giant who apparently Irnpeil from his was-jon on Monroe's eurner and then went directly to Ueremleen's J)rug >Stori\' Henry Whipple, reeeimy 'of" Plymouth, "has biased the (Natijmal Hotel {Saloon and is making - extensive re- •-patfa ttohi.—"•— r—~~~*— Witmji the past two weeks, throe of the larg<j*f>anes of glass in qhe Jewett Block front have -been broklen, one in HTeke.y & (loodnow's and the others in. Cftas. u.".)mvetl'*jf " "^ Rev. (leu. F. Watersof the Presbyterian- idmrch preached a sermon'for the building of a tifteen thousand dollar church, last Sunday.. .-A-"i5rya n £"" olass'; now takes ThTvTT." L. S, C. course ol'reailing on Uryant. Friday,night Mi's. Henry Sweet was aroused from her sleep and discovered ah outside window up. While.-blinking of how it eamese, she .was struck by a ball of cotton saturated with chloroform. At this .she. a woke 'Mr. Sweet. and the wonld-l>e hi)use- breaki• r-s \vere seared away.---Later Miilnr 13r«'s. saloon was visited'-;, tha burglars bored fiv"e7~h£dfi& ^ i t f r J ^ ^ over a bolt that helped fasten the door. Iiou-se TlH e \ • • - at the foot of. Liberty street. milding will-be two stories in height rind in si/e""22x^0ireet. ( ..Air. (1. A.,Kmuse has goiwiinto the/ kuk;--u.iul leather business in (irand Rapids with his unide, Mr..Fred ilirth, of ['err'ysburg, Olii</.' ' • > i]y an order of the'city council, $2.Q00 was on Satunlay puid to i). J.*-K(>ssj Lucas and Te.-,mcr,'the builders o |UU|DllL llUIlM'.' UJ1 UlIIJ |'1U,I%IIJ the ~ 7 T printed lor the tb>uuiill<d ing, tin; colli ors have now received all but #'J7-t, frank Joiiuv, a b|i;-iknn|a)ivoii a pjii struction train of the Michigan Central, had his right foot smashed by ..the ej-irs yesterday morning, at this pf^co. '.file foot was caught in'a frog and run over by-one'ear and an engine t e l l e r bt-A'iyvv it umld—be—cxtrirntcd;1 "I'hr bones were broken iii^a very bad manner, and amputation will probably be necessary. I lie injured man was taken to his home at lientonis on the 10-:-J5 U'iliL. - *• -SOUTH LYON: From tlic 1'ieket. • nT'enln'ppojnteil They Then broTveTmT but vy'ere discovered by Night watch jplark and scared "away,', leaving their"-tools before' the s a f e , l i , H. Rumsey's residence "was raided sometime in the night, the rob- Bers again using chloroform. Every bit of movable furniture in t}^ parlor was turned topsy turvy. .rTh'ey obtainedhthtrcontents of the chihlren's hanks as the sum total of the night's plunderi M < ' — • • > - - village Thursday, and it's-to bo a good one too. _. John pojia\:an ^txaded the farm reeeh11 \^ptir;cTiase(l of "Mrs." 'Rodger,"on MTTjithty^tof the'I7avidThoSiasfarm; in,. Salem. ' A T. A. A^ffi: Tr e n g i n e j o p t d e with a box ' car in the. ya rd Monday while swibduhg^.-juul *botfLAthr-mfh from the tract-and the cab. to [the engine bruised, up some^haC, blit liobo'dy was injured.. . , • 1 On Thursday morning shortly "after aJ.-poffiori Q\' .the, familydiad 'arisen," '"lightning struck the gable tmd*6f John MMBUJGr ifroru our CorrosjitrH4«nC_'. Wj^fcYi. V>. Winans is adding-very ^extensively 'to his residency and will dieat it with hot air from a furnace, to be 4mt in the b-.Ls.'ejnent. 0. G. Switzer intends' moving 'Brighton wbtere he will continue ^ drovier business. George Hull win_move_Qii,hjs place -HearI^ea«ah t feke soon, anadnis . begun work upon it. Mrv B'enham^ has bought the farm tlfotv-Mr. -Hull 'noWj lives on. to his Orville Sexti^rr isRuild.ingmore barn" -room on his firrr?rfn fforft^rfefttiburg, "^ Lu.te Powers is recovering from thoinj'ury he received last winter, his leg having been crushed. - x \ / : During the thunder storm last Wednesday morning, several large trees on the,..banks, "of Pleasant Lake, in Hamburg, • were torn down byligJiU JainV . " 7 Hamburg lija-i A-niew store, and is ^renetally, in aiiticipation- "——of the railroad. STOGKBRIDGE: From the isvntiael. , . . ••••'Car|>euter.s ar&-a.t work on Jii-o-wi addition.'to the post-office building.' inspector at this.placevand. begins labors Monday. W . W. Hooker has_gone into_ the nursery busmess to the extent of 1,()00 peach trees which he finished" .setting upon his farm,last night. Mr. dude hoisted the frame for his new housii. in tmj southern paiav of '-4\&Fhis ^ ^ I-' Parley house and passed down "to each corner tearing u p the shingles and 'through into the house in two or three places, but fortunately no jeme was injured. ... ^ / DEXTER. From tho Loader. " " , At about 0:15 o'clock last Saturday evening, tho^iaggage room at the M. C. Kv"R. depqt was burned to the ground.- Prompt action on 't)le part of a-few citizens save,d the depot from destruction./ ' .- ' lfr>C E. j K. Tay 1 or's fami ly were agreeabl\F-auri^riyeil "by- "a 'visit from i^.-'-M^i^s^^ayh^;Surgeon-- V^-%T-A—. stationed at *Fort Wayne, belpw Detroit, afltt-wiferon \\ edncstlay. ,,The Doct-or is Mrs. Taylor's brother^ridawT and tar several years thev had b ignorairfcof each.^other's whereabouts Ajr>rii'i251h,-Ti]>.-. 15'.i 1.1 received notice of Ms ' appointment as postmaster fcr-i r.i.ijj-.iim ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! L. E. R I C H A R D S l k ^ M - - Beg to announce to tho people of Piucknoy and Vicinity that they ar^e receiving, daily all the best goods in the market, and arc offering'tho same at LQWEST-TOSSIBLE PRICES 1-±- Please call ami look at*our stock and get prices. Our liuo of TEAS, COFFEES tiTsVGK l a unusually complete, and our prices will bo as low as any you can find in j the county. W e have ju>t received one-of the largest s t o c k * ^ ^ 1- (CIRCULATING LIBRARY. • T •* Books loaned at5.cenfs\pervor ume.forl days, ' (> Tickets for - - - - - 2SeW* T-Tto- bwHawbemg week, and M proceeds wilt be deopted to increasing and improving viibrary. ' For' books or further information apply at "WiyCTIELT/S n i i U G STORE, Canned Goods, Etc.,. ever shown hi town, and at prices, that caniiot he duplicated. by aiiy: house..,i;u,Jthe county.. May 1st we shall receive'the largest stock of. •• _ / - ' " • ' - FINE OUT, P L U G AND Si\I0KING TOBACCO, Ever showSisin this town, and at prices fWjnTtcin^fiftccii per cent, less than ever-hefore. , Our stock of Woodenware, Brooms, Wringers, Etc., is always co: ' ^~" 4JMUS& CAPS^iATEST ST¥tES, JJirect from tlreiiTnTTufacturcrs;-no jobber's profit, so"that, we can sell _a betfer hat lit the same prioe, thanotlier htuises can. SlrirTraf^oft hivt-T^ltrftW Tm^lHuldrenYhfits, etc. , Have money by buyiug hats from .us, A full and complete line of GENTS' "FURNISHING GOODS A t prices that give no chanee for competition. Tremenduous Bargains in Overalls, at bOc, 75c, 90¾ $1.00 and 81.50/per pair ; working shirts at 40c, -60c/ 75c, 81.00 and £1.-30 per piece ; jumpers,'hosiery, etc\r etc. GAROEITSEEDS, A GOOD LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS^ROAD ."* CARTS, ETC, AT MODERATE PRICES. v OTHER DEALERS PLEASE IMITATE. Don't fail to call and get prices. No trouble to show goods at the EAST E N D S T O R E , * - --'- . : Pnr, Mfiin nru\ Mill St.'fl. PlNCKNSN— AT WHEELER'S: BEST JAPAN TEA..-55 ots. . ' ' J A P A N TEA, 49'cts.. '"' • GROUND TEA, 20 cts. C KEEN COFFEE, 121 o t Roast-Cotfee, 15,18 and 23 cts. i^g^i^sgg^gTzi^d^dt^fe da. 50c Tobacc^-it 40 cts. — " . •••GOeJIiliaecb at 5(Tcfe. • ." Royal Baking Powder, Parent's' Bak- ^ i'n'g Pov/de-r. Spices" of alfkiiids, -IJafcer'is Cliocolate, Sweet y Chocolate.' Canned Corn, CauiuitfSiilinoii, Canned Beef Camied"Tomatoe8. MICH ...J* TEgPLE & GAD WELL, At. the oldstoreone door easto}Uann\§ Brick, with agooilsluckul- ... (LA. WHEELEffl ' P I N G K N E Y FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS GRIMES b JOHXSON, Proprietors, Wis-'i to tJiakp known to fho.ir aid HT\A naw rnwtnm frB that they ure now prtn/arfil to do tetter work ol all kinds in their Iineof ni^inesis than ever before... Their mill- haviriL.' be«m tiior'nijjtily refitted inside, * repaired and inijirovw.l oat^ido,-niakjnj^it conveni'nt fur thfir cii.-t(!!iHTs. (iuod sfteds-for team* in I'o'nneitiou witli th** Milhj. They have' nowfl*.- lian.d O U T 5.iXXi bu^hclr* of drv, sonnd r^d i t f < wliiti- w-!icat from >s-Jiith they make their \yeet er^to of Hour,-WAKHASTKI). . Tiu"y crind no jjrown « r niusty \vht'ataexc>'tit for customers—and tfrrrh if j j Ximiul on rrparutestono and bolted tlirouijha«p*r •0 •ft *'* ,f.>" .' ' K* :-. ,,i r r o n n ' o r ijiiidty Hour. Those brintrfng" prists of irood tlry, smmd Nvhoat •.'•H u'ood lloiir, and thOQBi ?)rinLrinc irrown or inii^ty wheat-must expect Hooi" from tio' Hfuih'. 'i'hev afso have ee]>a^at»-boHs for _hUL'kAiJi>ilitx C o r n s h e l l f d ' w i t h nn.» o f Trntrh^n* - sson'i? new imiirovwl Uu^tleHa Iron 'Corn ^heJlerB. without extra cliarue. Tliey- jifty i-'ash for all kindi of Lrrrviri. Alj. pci^uns having Iinsettled accounts. \y_ith them at Uitr mill, am u'^mi'iatedHo. call~gmt~ pay the ^iuno. ~ "~ ^ Dexter, ile-duul . tiled the bond of required by the Postothce Department, and yesterday ruornin^ received his commission-.- Miss Melissa Hicks will be-Assistant IVsUiijstress! /Wcunder- •>Ui\\d the" po.stoJi.L;e":-will liereatter }je lociited hpon'tho liTorth- side -oi'.^ain. Lucas Bowdish is making quite extensivem door improvements upon his house. ^~^^ 7~~^~ ~ \V. Mi shier and A. i^lace frolirJfu^- "sorTwere here this week "with^ari eye _tq business.-'1 . '^^..^ " •', -Edward Upton, rtf Hunkerhill, who has been in >- decline for several -ntunths", djpd this week, of hemorra^e PH O B A T F ^ H I ^ K ^ . - S T A T E ov"SUc}ur,\s} Coun-_. ty'of T.iv'iat^ton, t*s. At a>session of the Probate Conrffor thi' County;of Livingston, ho'lilna at the l^Stiate Oftlw in th'e village of Hou't^ij on ^ridav, the thirteenth <iay"'of April, in the year one thousand ei^ht hundred and eishfv-threo.—- of theJtfhgs. •J BRIGHTON. Froria t}i« Citizen. "Brigliton "commences —the — liquor- •wi-feh tyhi'oo aalooiiai -^ Present-, HKOKOI-'. W. ("UUKOOT, J udu'o of l'rohute. In the matter of the estate of . ClIARU-S C'VO-UNO, deceased. On reudini: and li.li'nir tl i> petition, duly verified, of Sara \\ 1'. Y-rnrRrr, Trrarrm^-tha-t- attmttrirtratioii of said estate may be ^rjuted to-shrrs^tf or s(iim> other tuilable person. . •'. 'riieveii;ion, it is ordered...that Thursday, V.\* 17th- litty of May next, H* 10 o^doek in the. Coitr-' noon, he ussi^ned lor the lirarin^ of siud-^refTti aivil that the heirs at la\y of said deeetTseVl, and-'al other persons interested iivtakt estate", ai>-f^quired te- apjiear at a session of siid eoiirtjJ^Tu-n to !>e hidden at the J^jkoSllLe^ejinti^rtliiiiaijjf^llawell, and sliow cause, if any thr>dV\ \\ hv the prayer of the-petitioner should ivMr'Ti) urrfttiteit. Ami it Ls --frtf titer ordered thatisjwrTpetitioner L'tvc notice to the--pefeoHH ii^X^J^stm. in sjii.l estate, of the pendenry nj said ^elttion; and tin- llenrnW-Oierei-T; liy Bill Krajiae had one o l his AOPS ^ m a s h e d Monday, while at work on the "railipad. ~~~.— *"> Ja«."H;^SmTth retrurnedjrj&nTDako». tal Friday evening, lUsicaotner returning with h\m^<:^f Ben -Breingjr^s home aj?ain from having disposed of his in that city. .A. Nelson expocts to leaye-'fS'wnv Jitaiimt, _ r^fVorn" (^jM?Cfr\rilh? ooeupj the store ii^iafon as Mr. Nelson , T>0>tfJt. ^ ^ ' Wi^^Cralloway-ffoes to^Annapoiis, ^HCTthis week to be avTommodort\ ^ through the pftfaoaage of Hon *• H- -eathHfl-if-ftd i>yof tliia order tobe published in the iliNotv^rgV DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and eirmiStiny in staid county of Linn^ston, for three mccessiivv*e weeks ]>revioua to sy !<l djiv of IIC.L^ ann''. UEOIKJE W. OIJUPOOT;. ...- . (Atrne copy.) ' . Judge ofJifob'Rle/- P ENSIONS ^ . X J X I - SOLDIKliS A SAI^OtiS. who \\u>reMlisableil bv wounds,disease, accident or (ithrrvvise, the loss of a toe, pile*, varicose veins, ron-ic- diarrlnntj-wiptiire, loss 01 sii*Iit or (par tially siii, los* of heariiu;, falling'lack 6f measles, Tlu'iimatisiii, any disabilijy, no iy^ter Ju>wsdghf »•%> yu a yirnyion. ^-.VSt \v tiM4it¾lltn¾nv tihlr i>»'.<- chunj.** Obtained. Widows, ehillien, mothers, and f.'.i ii-TS rf .soldiers, t h i n g ' i n the service, or af'oT.vaiiN, from dLseaseVontractedor wounds received while in the s»^vic,e, are eiritled to pension,, licjt cteil and aiiaiyfouod claims a specially. BOUNTY, BACK PAYJAND HORSE CLAIWS COLLECTED. ; 7 ' , >•- STOVES, TINWARE, PAINT OIL AND VARNISH SPECIALTY. $. rfrBARTON: 'MRMTTrt TmrJEWELflt and Dealer in English and American -.BREACH AM) MIZZLE LOADING I SHOT GUNS & RIFLES. i Also exclusivc^a^cnts for the sale of GALE ILFRED'jyKfeS'lMISING DOORS, SASH UNO, BLINDS i f f ^ K M Y PWKS. BRKINS "WmP"MU.T .S, A D R I V E -^^BX-XiS i^Vjip-t'tiOiiri for cash. THE -LIO^ TZUAR^IH' -AU'. OWN SHADOW/ ANfl WAKETH WAR UPON. HIMSELF. '; . ' ' • - " ' ' / ^ Never since the days of American Kevolution has i?t V o n v p ^ aifheuUto sub ~~T. due that beast. In the.iuoipntlr*-^" "~- -JSEi. «5 JLls & i .?* Revolvers,"'cartridges and ammunition o f aU kinds; also a full line of n>ULni; tackle, pocket cutlery, >Va<V? and Butcher razors, razor 6trooB» hones, and finishes. J J S I C A- L G O O D S, ' •^V4rdl lTft^of optical ^tynkj, seyving machine needle^^ul^oiT^cs^lit day anftthirt^v b u u clocks, !?o 1 d, "s"i Ive'ry"a^d^njete^watch PS-fTjcgtt rollexTTjlato" vest chains ami cnartu^isi^dvlac.es, locket a, bracfr- _ k>t£; sleeve hn'Ttons, sohd;-^uW^anu filled rings;- •sVtt'vkinds repairing on <?rm^md jew- ' e'My as low as irood wor.k ean be^xjaue. /:. O i v e n r e a c a l l . f MAIN S T . PJNCKNEY, M?CH. SON J l i y U F A C T t R E R ^ J; ••&'•'• F I N E i^' \ / C A R R I A G E S AM> Winans; Calvin Gravo^^of Novi, now lacks one of having the' usual number of thumb's. He was putting a primer iftt^a loaded cartridge the other day, "t6'64jard. ANtLARi Prom thft RpgJHtor. - - ^ ^ - ^ , . The.old -wooden bridgaoriiJie MicTti £gaann l(i>ennttrraahinatt. ttliii^^Jiiirrsstt eerroossssmin gg "oorf-.^|tljiee- i^ffijF!^' fnnii in vif\ nmm •fmuvi'ni'rmiir JO H u r o r k e a s t Of t o W n S s X d n g r e p l a c e d - ^ c n ^ i f j j S j y l ^ ^ J for sate on reasoiialdi'term-S ' J r y ^ i i w ^ t r u c t u i - e . ^ . ! ^ ^ » o « w f i ' ' » ™ v > v u « . _ Mack k Sciunid are fmildin^ ;i wy^il o^.yuiv^iioi^n^st 0 ¾ :A pension ran hi< increased .i\? an'\ time when the di.-al'ility w a^fants it., .\s Vun ^finv older the I\(MIIKI has vraij-fialiy nnd^rmiiied theevfistftiitiot>t the dlsrrn?vrha/iii,'i(le you m'oiv iieipies'. in somo^ manner thedisahility has increased; anitu -rxN^e, at once. s.) apply for -UnBrito-PftTJENT CLAWS SOLICITED M\ .experience, andrlndji^ hero at iinajWe ui'e to att.eiul'jiroii'i*tly to a' theUoveniinent. Circulars 'freov. WAS F()lf SALE Oft REST. v:\i-. JRUUYN,/ IDiaXJQ^^ STORE Willj^jlitinuo to be headquarters for; SLEIGHS; ""^WoE'evy.-on hand n first class a^sortmanl of Mf riauv^v^jdiulini: tho leading styles o( to-dlj. Otf* ' us a c a t f / ^ ^ . • . • - * • ER,WINDOW AND KALSOMING GOOJJS. ^ ^ 1 ^ 4 SON. PiKbie/. JAMBSftAttSE^ We Will duplicate tho~pricesr"oi' rrrrvdrnUnJ in Mieliigan. ,Cut out and bring to^us the printed prioe liste of frthenclealors; ami if/We don't givt^ youuijugoodprices nm\ HETTKK goods, we wilf-irOt lisk you to-p<ii\'hasL\J ..Hespeett'ullv vOurtw... m. and Howell XtrcefgZ; **-* StaLER BROSIDERni( m x-i W i t L L P A P l T R ^ f i h i u o ' 4 f r e e iuid a l S n t O M p v, •'•••-:* ; " T thi; i)wit i n ! , , r:-^"r NOTARY PUBLIC, * SX\<\ Dialer iu * * * * 1^-FjifiWLflftCHIJtEBjr, • - • . , • . . / jk$<S 1XSURAXCK AGE>T. NNCKNEL / -•.«-».rf#«— x^ ~*c • ' * - - • * r - v7 : mmwMh s. < J( — - ^f » . . . N . - 7 _4*«**«*V-*- > • * ' • ' - / i B f e - ^ H ^-"^^^Piy^F^^ - -^^ \ T 'V,4>Vr i I I I » I » > « I ' l l ' • * ' ' -ST-, r**..1 & » # - JBWft » ? * « * • pM^yWtffCBE^t, KDITOR. •<j^« - r TBSSOt•TUgTOBtofltef, fynckney, " ** d i s s matter.- MICHIGAN NEWS. ?. . _ = - - ? " • " The tiusineee portion of Newaygo waa Btroyed by lire a few days ago. The loss . S J a U a o v ^ - ^ J ^ ; with o n l y * 10,000 S B , The property 3 « f r g W t deagin • « • • > • > " •sfii ly^TOSk icarly t en j . e a r s , u>d i a tb,ftt ^ i f ^ A * : 'f*ew. w;-»4r- t*uiUmcy tacoualder .muwurea.. on tin:ir »*«, aged 82 y e a w . — - — H - j ( — ^ f ^ ^ r W ' w T t h o W f n u c n ^ m m t T ^ ''ter"a most rigid examination of-jlts frrerrti< \ miration. The Senate was lnt«-udrd to be a Uijj wheel oil the r(>c'k't'^__ ^IM'^-^'1 1 ''1 ; .iHrrah-boyatoglaTanoo and, xne._j^plfr^w-vrJ three hotels,' Congregational chuY etnee, furniture store, four law unices, rive rest, idancee, a harness shop, tailor Bhopf milliner shop, two litery stable^ and three s a l o o n ^ . ^ . A passenger traln'on the Toledo IJlvisWn fff the Michigan Central railroad was thrown from the, track at La Salle, five miles south Monroe, a few evenings ago.' The train consisted of an engine, baggage ear, smoker and passenger coach, ami was totally wrecked. No Ijives were lost, hut general persons were seriously injured. The cause of the* accident was an open switch, but Its bejpg open can be accounted- for in no otherwajtban that it had been uohiplaced by some Ljrniacreant ipr the purpose of wrecking t^e train. The following Michigan postomces vrll -be made money order offices July 1, provided that peetmasterB jriTe prober -bonds: (jrayllnjr,- .irford Co.; Byron Center, Kent 1Eo.; 116- county^.dled a few days ago. She was old, and had lived here 40 years, bei the first settlers. , Mrs. David Williams a resident of for near day b Aft .. „ . and comparing its codt with other works oi subject Goo, Bcguk h&a Signed, tla' biH authorizing the Howell compilation to U used as authority iu Michigan courts. Hegiveb his rc°a«rti8 as*follows: "The great merit of the,'work b^'ing conceded even bv.the enemies of this bill, I have considered only the matter of its cost to the atate. Afu:r a careful examination of Jhc facte, and alleged facts, as f l u w u iu_ well.as a comparison with similar compilations TOT—tTrHriffrjp #-olktf .ayi-e^-takiiiKlrLtOJLOMUnt the amount eh Tribune/ r Blatter, quality of paper and character of !(*•«. rive res*, plndiug ,1 am Batislled that no state in the UutticTtf. Ttrf8 nofgTiBwffi to saj that men wuuqli 'could be obtained to llll them as it Is. The unices ought to pay enough to commend the rK*Kt talent. Tlieu'hc complimented the .Seua- C1. rs on their dignity and ' faithfulness, and •XiVt: - _ _ * r Wexford Co.; Fayette, Delta Co; Camden, ie Co.; Mwlette> Sanilac Co.; Sebewairott Co.; East Jordon, Charlevoix Co.; iviUe^BerrienCo.; Sootts,Kalamazoo Co. — B . Frank S. Card, one of the moat prominent citizens of Flint died a few day*, ago. The colored porter of tlie Qraud Trunk sleeps _ _ er wrecked hear Battle Creak a few days ago, 1 fifteen cars of the log train/thrown raaagin^jlled.maklpg in all four deaths v# suitinc from %he disaster. A P¥Bsbyterla» church is being built-at Mactnaw City; it is t%e only church In the place. About $550 haie so far been raised for the bqildlng-ef a dormitory for the use of lady A &.. :. J S3t student* at Kalamazoo col ege. -••-Thc-fteh»UalUifidin.the United States haa been discovered in Marine City, St. Clair; " ^ d f e m ^ R e ^ r ^ f i e ' ^ f t t i B pioneers: of:Ca*5 J county, died at his farm in Pokagon township, COBB county. .He was well known throughout tn'atpart of the staTe: . . ' Wm. Snider, one of the pioneers-of Southern Michigan,"died at Jonesville a--few~days-agot red 70; for the past ten-vears he has been route agent on the JFt. Wayne and Jack- % w Howard Cfty citizens have already this spring •ft 0Qt 325 shade trees, of -wh4eh44 A^ere-around tha idiool houee;_and now there is talk of pi ant- "Sgr^serjush^BTOid all kinds of flowers on the school hoiise grounds. . ",.i, Mrs. Br, Brown, oi' Jonesville, Who wUh^her husband has practiced medicine for many years in Galhoun^and Hillsdale counties is dead. She weighed over_300 poueds and her casket was the largest ever used in that place. The Hubbard property, containing about 40;- Q00 acres, located in, Huron county, is to be actively put -upon the market this season, while the land of 4Yoods & Park, already, in the market, consist* of 30,000 acres, with 10,0<X) scattered among smaller dealers.^ An extensive" system of advertising is to be entered into a OhlOt Canada and New York- Jackson prison report . M a r p i ^ ; Total In prison April 1st, 618;" EBflewed^during the month, 141 discharged 12; pardoned, 3;"Tlie^, 1; remaining April 30th. 611. The dead bOdy of a man apparently about 30 rsof age was found lying in the water near ibe Canada Southern railway near Muirkuri; Ont. 40 miles west of St Thomas, where he is •apposed to have fallen while under the^nfluonce of liquor and been suffocated. A nearly empty-Whiskey bottle was found in his pocket, also a card with the address, UA. M. Potter, ^Plym^nth, \ H r h . " -vXi>thfii)Bf wa* found, wh,ich gerved to jdentlfy him. tie Is five feet six Inches lu height, light compleslon, sandy mustache, apparently aliarness-maker. ^ThiT-bill malting 4nsanity--4uftt-cause-for devorce wftil^>nrtn t h p House the other day. is* The legislature has enacted, for the general "good and ugainst the principle of third term J fcm, ihat. tin p»ry?n shall h«» eligible t o the omce^ef village treasurer for more tfian two ft&rsTu>*4cce&8ion. . - You canVp^tllteeth in'Michigan after this «ttlesa you havelf schbol of dentistry; loma.from an established arM>to euard against im fryammfrrkwill b^a&pointed t: the .Governor. All this is p>osided for in a tpassed by t h e House a few days "he jury in the Chicago and G nlr J^fef- *w , ' iaflway disaster find that the flagman who we, j , back to stop the approaching train did not go back far enough, ana consequently did not give notice to the approaching train; that the condftctor of the passenger train waa derelict in his duty in that he did not make sure that his flagman went back far enough; and thirdly, that the freight train was runuingat-, a higher rate of speed on the 6>wn grade, than was allowable. It is not decided whether any criminal prosecutions will be broHght, but the railroad company will investigate further.. Thft KftlarnnErSo Telegraph says there never were so many residences eoing up in that place as now. s ~ *•"" ~ ~ - The Adrian bntton works are making 500 different designs, sorne of them—pearl—worth ,$10CL&-groas. -._2_ , f TheChaJptte Are department i's composed of three compfehies, and embraces over 100 men, hot qne of whom receives a -cent for services. Mrs. London, of Grayling, wife of ex-Sheriff London of Crawford County, recently gave birth to a child ..weighing 2}i- pounds. dn has been able to ^ ' H f A ytf'f pyrcoinpUfl- [ Hon and publication of the Taws thau will .Michigan by the purchase of the Howell compilation "'_ " — •I Gov. Begolcjhis issued a pardon to Tho'aias Kidd, «wHitwioedI»y th*; S*nilac county court, Jan. «, 1S71, for life tor -murder, During his 4&,>•¢ars, coniiutmicnlliQtji single bad in.ark has been s'et opposite hts name. ^No further applications for pardon will be considered until August 1. , . J • ... There is sard to be the very best prospect th.&t ttie roaJ from Buchanan t o ' Brrrieh f Springs will be extended ,to St Joseph tills summer. ._ '_ A serious emashup, though fortunate as to TK8Tnrltie6, occurred ou the .Bay City division of the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad, a mile and a balf below East Saginaw,/a few days ago. The Toledo express, which is a mixed train until It reaches East SaglQaw, left,- Bay | City at 10:30 or twenty minutes late, jiud was hurrying along when It crashed into the rear end of a log train coining up . from Bay X'lty. The locomotive, of the liassehger "train - was wre'eked and about - •• * _ " - ' - *l 1 from the track. The engineer and fireman at the passenger trajn sa-vtol rthcip'selveB by jurnplrTiS " " - - - ^ - 1 the engineer, passengers- were from the engine, Gcorge_,Palmer, berd^-felightly hurt. .No . hurt, though.shaken.up badly. Isaac GrUiu.| ^hawT braltemHU of the log train, was thrown, from the cart4uto a djteh _ full of„ wafer and" fished out considerably injured, but not seriously. There were no other casualties. SBNATE. Mav i.—A conference committee, Tonsisting of'acnotora White, Belknap and Pennington, was appointed on disputed auiendnienta. to the bill t o amend 'chapter 53, C. L., relative to disorderly personsTT'lTThe: bill ar> propriatkig #63,900'jor UuivvwltT-wpeases,- was passed^...liousfrKlll^o-punlsiilht!. spcae:- ing of fish In anv waterfeju Jackson county, for rive years( was passed At the afternoon session the Fletcher bill, to authorize the"iccorporation oi manufacturers' mutual lire insurance companies, was passed... .To raise dog tax to#2, etc.; all after enacting clause struck HOUSE.—The House in committee of the whole struck out ail after the enacting clause glad to know that the Senate of Michigan wa* p o r t e r a j iulhlllng its mission in that respect. Hr-bt^U--»» i . i v . their session would be pleasant and - «i»lJ»»3*U brief. ' T h e K l « p h a n t In t h e liuikrdod T e n t . \ . Y. Tribune. y a r t k y a w n Htuldver^body except 'tiuws paipnr men }A :MU\VU t h a t ;i TutJU NK tc ) p o a c h e d , $ which..!* teiHs in I ,^. „ U K T U O I T H A H K E T S ( , ^ Wheat—No. 1, white '. # 70 • <$ 1 Flour 5 '& d<> " C u n w — Oat's-.........; Clover Seed—*bu... Dried Apples, $i lb., Dried Peairhes.. . . . . Cherries Butter, V U> Eggs — Dressed Chickens Dressed Turkeys Gccee. Ducks.. Cheese Potatoes, $ bu H o n e y - , . . »....1 -•B&ins, picked Beans, unpicked Hay.f, Straw... Dressed Hogj*, # i.0u. Pork, mess ^^orkrffttHiiy- Beef,.extra mews 03 50 5U 44 ^.^19.110, ~f ^ 0 2 15 1 00 ^ 1 5 00 (it 9 00 @'lJ iiii ub,\S 75 *Woo«l,? Beech and Map'e. Wood, Maple. . . — Wood, Hickory Coal, E g g Coah, S t o v e . . . •, Coal, Chestnut .,ia oi)^@i3 w 8 45 S 00 5 00 A 35 0 ,50~ 6 7EL. TnTtj5eMll amending the dog tax law, and the one amending-the schaoriawjsQ aa to prohibit nepotism by school offletjrs- i n hiring teachers, had all after the -enacting clause struck o\it. The House concurred in this action House bill to authorize foreign co-operatiye Insurance companies t© do btisines^lh this state, was"recommitted to\tbe insurance committee.. .".The bill In reference to. b'arUed wire fences, recoyamittibd to the committee on agriculture. SENATE, May 3>—The governor, by lueHBUge, commupicated"" his approval of tue acts vto authorize the formation of companies for improving the navigation of rivers; appropriaTthg" ^90,000 for the support of the reform school; and amending .section 7, chapter 308, C. L.j, relative to proceedings against public bedlcs The following bills passed o i i t h t r d ' reading, unless otherwise noted: Amending act 62 of 1875, relative to incorporated ^villagesL; for the incorporation of religious Becietles; for ^pi'ntng Blrp.ptR in-Rast Sfl;gljbaWj_re 1 ative^tojhc insurance of the state normal sclooT-^osT;" ameudlnfe general public scLoiL^y,1 nf _1SM1 i ored-iuto t h e parjor, a h a n d s o m e a p a r t - m e n t , t h e walls of wliitili a r e tintoti a n d e l a b o r a t e l y freseoed. I t is auch a >par- {^lor as one would e x p e c t to see .theyfculi u r e d a n d digniliexreliieftain of the'lost caiiso occupy. F i a o ; 4 i l d - o i l 'paintVpjrs hajag from the walls, a n d shine o u t a l l their w a r m t h of c o l o r i n g i r o m m a s - sive gilt frames r e s t i n g on easels. Pict u r e s a n d portfolios, bric-a-brac, articlesof virtu, vases of choice c u t llo'wers, a n d all t h e costly k n i c k - k n a c k s t h a t t e l l of refinement a n d c u l t u r e a r e placed a b o u t t h e r o o m on_ tables, b r a c k e t s a n d m a n t l e s . -Photographs of m a n y genera t i o n s a r e conspicuosly displayed, a n d books, o l d a n d new, s'een in c o n v e n i e n t p l a c e s . A n d t o c o m p l e t e t h e p i c t u r e , a l a r g e N e w f o u n d l a n d d o g , w i t h i o u g M^nlr n n r l y b n i r , w^>; g p y q w l n i l tint, 0¾ appropriating #t43,S0O "for the housc_ Of correction; legalizing mf»nt mil of Alma. Gr Ionia afese88'4 asklng'congrcstt for an appropriation for light- •houses on Lake Michigan; proposing an amendment to the constitution relative to circuit m u s t let"politics alone. 1 a m ' n o t a pub-'' ofliee seeking m e , I a m plairvMr. Jeffor coufta1, for the uavmeut-of (xpenaes incurred-U0 " Davis a p r i v a t e citiy.eii, w h o in t h e prosecuting at- Petitions were in examining A. "ft. McBride torney of Shiawassee county, received in favor of theminorityrepreechtation bill; also a very long remonstrance: from- the merchants-and manufacturers of Detroit against the passage of tha~so-called "Bolger-bill,-- aa& measure that has for Its object no public good, All aftpr the •enacting clause wasstr nck-ou t from, S. B.174, amending the liquor taxlaw by e v e n i n g of his life d e s k o s t o live i n quiet a n d in peace w i t h , ins neighbors, witho u t m o l e s t a t i o n o r outside i n t e r f e r e n c e . ' ' His voic§-triiiibkxi a s h o s p o k e , a n d a - ^ i s - t a a e ^ w a s - q u i i ed very weary, a n d his p a l e , intellec t.ujtrt fft.pe aeenied a l m o s t bloodless, s u r u U n g t h ^ c c ^ r m o n e T a s it b y snovvT w h i t e h a i r a l l * ' ^ -'-•--"*'-'-' ansnowy-" w h i t e teard. Ift a m o m e n t , a smile passed over h i s fea- -tfeasury instead o r t o t h e following bills, reported from cou; as a t . H O U S E - 1 committees witn^^the recommendation "that they do not' pass., r >«re t%ble<l:—To amend section r^7^Cr^fcr-re^rve»^ ; to amend.sectlon~5057 0.. L. on^aarne subject; to amend section 6027 C. L. relativeHQ^preemptory' challenges of jurors; to :amend 543») relative to justice's courts ;• to amend s t1r>n *Wt\ C TrTelativp'tn service,^of summons to amencLsection 14 of ac.t 191 of h879 on same subject; to amend sections 183. 184 and' "R« of charter 178, C. L. relative to-ju*t4celi-courtsv to amend section 5459 C. L. relative to costs on appeals from justice's courts; to amend section 5338 C. L. relative to justice's courts. Action on the following bills was taken as follows:— To appropriate state swamp" lands to reclaim and drain certain territory in Shiawassee county, • was- yassedt^-aves 04, noes 6, to amend certain sections of the act, relative to the appointment,, powers, duties and compen- - , - . - - . . sation of the commissioner of railroad?, passed; Mother und child "doing well. A linger ringLUarthC-Eclief cf Townsend A.Ely of-.Alma, which Mra. London wears, will slip over the _bttby>Biiaa.d_ani1_s$ ftj> arm_past_th» elboW. j •"ffiK The S.tate Military Board have decided to d the annual encampment at Island Lake, Mar Brighton, Livingston county, beginning Ifcursday August 2, and continuing over until tfca following Tuesday. Camp will reallv be twini ilTnnrnnt 1 fiinrinl Mifinrrr Mnllil'rn, Of the Detroit; Lansing &, Northern Railroad, will establish a station with side tracks, freight houses, etc., at Island Lake; co that the State Military Board may send on their tenteand sup- . plies in advance, tfiereby gf eatly expediting the formation of the camp. T h e annual target practice will take place on the same ground, butwilLhfl.conipleted before the day set for the opening of the camp. The. Secretary of War j •wlllberequestcd-toxlctail two- efficer-s-of- the IUT army to assist in the inspection of the ifts^,The State Military B6ar<lhaveaiiauge4^ tb«^8taij8 and hope to make the encampment t6e-mo?t<Qmplete and instructive of any yet held inMichi Three men ana^o^e^w^ftOTan, • while crossing the railroad track ne^rvftowft&Kwere struck by the train going west, analuatantrjc^illed. '- . T4«..,lBolger„bill," designedto kee><nlted States prisoners out of the Detroit jHou Correction, was" lost. Mich., passed, to provide for payment of sal- |Jar;ieS!--Tt>1,Wftygb- -eonuty imtlitorV;-,;^pagsedV"toregu late the practice of" dentistry, passed; to repeat section 2075C L, and to insert a^4iew section relatlve~tb the propagation of-whitctWh, passed; to detatch township ISrifirthLot range 3 cast.from .Lincoln township and attach same toJEinconniiig township in Bay county, passed; to improve Ohio and Chesanifig state road In Genessee copnty, passed; for construction of a state road in Crawford and Misaukee coup-' ties, passed; to amend chapter 170 of the compiled laws reletlve to insanity as a ground for divorce. / H o r r ' s H a r a n g u e . to address the.iAenate after tBfe adjuupunieiiv He said thai his experience was that-the best legislation waa the/least legislation.—More g0od4wr.s done by Cdngress th'an it would ever be credited w i t ^ r o r not passing; bills. It waa.| better to have^tny law-^-even a bad law—well enforced than t o be forever tinkering with existing lajre n r making new ones. He illus- '^ne^pintltyi'tlie tariff law_upon which so . " , , • . „ , w -,.i I imuAitixaf\rs& spent by Congress, asserting At 1 o1 clock Tuesday afternoon May l s V | t > a ^ > 4 ^ o n c e passed and llvedus to until an UsincBsiatCTestaliad become adjusted to It, was better, notwithstanding its defects than a new law which mMte^adical changes: He urged the SenateteUaieassnuchcare cot to nasb laws as to pass them, say ingms^as the best legislator who'is" most careful anTS^sonservatlyp, Michigan was famed everywhere forMfti ^on-4 ^grvaTtve t^jrtsjagrreTitr cops<irv»tly ~oi. Paw Paw, started" from that ^laCe^-f'jr a trip to California on foo From the balcony of. the Dyckman house^ne made a speech to a large crowd of people assembled tojee her off. She said she-was able to walk there, and she was going through. She will stop in some of the townsmen the way to Het aklrta are shart and s>fe^l8 armed with a I He oblectedionTyto^^the ibw salarl«apfildvbyTl ickoiTcane in VanBi on foot to -^. *^- ^ . Mrs. Luc; 1 . / . y L ^ Deenq'Ulle noted ._ walker, hut thi* trip s the ugrcaTr event" of tion irom the'crowd peraon^ in<5a#6 ^ a t e to ItiTofflcers. Tft>|)Ob?imCn^otria^affnrd to be Gove«er-of MlciUgan. He did not jffy it because he"was peolfj" wetfrw^skKtea- from M to pay enough to support i'+Ju"peortlnA reaUyvttie ba*tjnen t^^y-may^Biiy? 4 ^ J ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ' thfl nionny, hflfiail men Jefferson Davis - a t Hoiuft. - •* --n. \ . Chicago Times. '••-_ •*- \ Mr. D a v i s ' estate l i o v e r s j m a r e a o t f\hnut. rive h u n d r e d ac^es, a cousidcrablo p o r t i o n of w h i c h is d e v o t e d to" gTap£T c u l t u r e — t h e s c u p p e r n o n g a n d t b e tsuble g r a p e a of Franuu^ a n d to._fckfli-awUi.Vfttion of o r a n g e trees. A r r i v e d a t th'e residence, yoiH^-Citfrespondent wa^a ush-N bi<r show t h e l u g .t#iT.uum\s lay sleeping; T h e cheerful c a l m of t h e c e m e t e r y l i a d fallen o v e r t h e rity. a n d except in lh_ vifiinity of t h e t e n t s n o sound w a s ' h e a r d save t h e last sob of an K a s t K i y e r w a v e a_ rfc-tHed a n i o u g t h e p i e r s . T h e moon w a s full --uuusuully full. N o t even the t h u n d e r . o f the p o l i t e - m a i l ' - foot broke t h e c a l m . H a v i n g s o m e euriosjty t o see a n d h e a r t h e anim a l s in a m e n a c e r i e a t ' m i d n i g h t , t h e , _ t ,, r e p o r t e r a r o u s e i r t h e ' w a t c h m a n a S T e ^ T * l ) l 0 0 " - ^ ^ f t p w ^ f ^ J V » ^ t c r e d live tent. T h e w a t c h m a n b e t r a y - 1 w h ^ s t o o d ^ v i U i his h a t oft, ed souui surpriKO a t t h e e a r l y h o u r of t h e call, a'ntt assured t h e r e p o r t e r that -the e n t e r t a i n m e n t w o u l d n o t begin for _ o _ i e - t f w « - j * t - - a i a v i j i g Uuaily warnietL «n*l >ia_nclstcjro,zi tlie cockles of the w a t c T i m a n ' s l i e a r t t h e r e r m a n ' I o o k e « r e p o r t e r s t a r t e d w i t h h i m on-a t o u r «f iff-pcition. All of t h e lights h a d been p u t out, and-e_4y t h e d i c k e r of a l a u t e r u ; j j r o v ? ^ ^ tor from s t u m b l i n g o v e r tho™elephaTitls t r u n k ; . " • " D o n ' t talk so l o u d , " said the.watcliman:' " y o u ' l l w a k e t h e o t u l a d , ' ' "T-iie w h a t ? " . s a i d t h e reporter, j " T h e o t t d a d , " r a l l i e d the w a t c h m a n ; " t h a t ' s w h a t t h e y call i t ; h e ' s a lovely b i r t L a n d h a s a voice like a buzz saw-. A n d w h e n h e buzzes, g o s h ! So let h i m s l e e p , " and"-the w a t c h m a n silently fed t h e w a y p a s t tho o u d a d . " Cheese i t , " broke o u t "the w a t c h m a n Do . y o u h e a r t h a t ? " An lifit'-ftF^f^ar-TITTi n a r e a t i A d d ' t o this, h a i r - s p l i t t i - g " noisen of <*tho c»jcki»to<» a n d t h e m a c a w s the m o u r n f u l lowing of t h e Nubian rhiuocei*OH a n d t h o u u p a r a l - hdgd s n o r e of t h e l i i p p o p o t a u i u s a m i the eftect is a p p a l l i n g . T h e watcluu'au looktjd a t tlie Reporter a n d t h e r e p o r t e r AA>;U , ihw.-walchn^ni. . N e i t h e r .guuld speak. A u c P i r w o u h t not h a f r m ^ d d aliy'dltterence if tiiey had spoken. Tliey m i g h t have roared till they wen; black tn. the face a n d still not have m a d e t h e m - •selves h e a r d . . K a c h g r a s p e d the o t h e r ' s h a n d a n d bolted for t h e e n t r a n c e with as m u c h h a s t e * ' n s t h t r a ^ h ^ i - ^ t t e d b y tli« w h o l e m e n a g e r i e . M ; , ' T h e L o s t B i c y c l e . Peck's Sun. > "'"•What's t h i s ? " said t h o p o l i c e m e n i n c h a r g e of tho c e n t r a l s t a t i o n s - S h e t o o k ( i ^ r i u a n citizen, , - . . w i p i u g t h e ^prejlpiratiou from.his bald heaii. Dot isli a pill fur d e r pizikle. V o n |. of you detecives, he t a k e it oil' m y secxty t o l l a r , " a n d t h e astonished "Itiat t h e .'umftc^'.Wiiij n o t h a n d e d to h i m at once. '• " I d o n ' t k n o w a n y t h i n g about i?ny l)icycle, N o detective h a s t a k e n a n y l\ bicycl.e-ihjtt„lJi_ow of What; do you m o t w P " a g a i n e l e p h a n t h a d e v i d e n t l y kicked- his comp f t n i n n . n n t of/hot' " V e i l , " said t h e (i.ernian. ius he stood, o n o n e foot-iwul p u l l e d a t his vest, " y o u s e e n l e e d l e m a n in it a light moustatslle^ said h e yos a detectives a n d he see d o t J pizile m front of my store, a n d lie said d**r -isiii^f foj^dotiH>Heo vo>» goin' U> b u y | a^jizickle for a l l d e r police a n d tier- d e - tectives, so dey gut a r o u n d quick a l r e a d y , a n d h e said d o t pizickle lit h i m p l e n t y , a J ^ L L ^ o s glad if I s e l l it, cause d e r m a n v a t leafs it of n i y s t o r e he n o t r e d e e m it liiij^miiro, l i e g e t his l e x o n bolt sides fon d e r p(V,iclke, a n d s a y if he d o n d ' t w a s c o m e p a c k dot vas all right, u n d I a r u g fast a s ^ s e ^ — T h e r e w a s a b o u t t h e r o o m a s u b d u e d a n d reposeful tone, which was only b r o k e n w h e n - M r . Davis e n t e r e d it, clad in black, a n d with a flrexHoxrk hi his face, anil g r e e t e d y o u r c o r r e s p o n d e n t . B u t h e politely t h o u g h firmly announced-_that__ he w o u l d riot •"rJermit himself t o be interviewed. ! ^ " \ V h a t L i s d u e from m e in t h e w a y of "Jiospitality," said he. ' " I s t a l l b e only t o o h a p p v ' to extend t o y o u ; b u t wea m h o t a s e c k e r for ollice, n t u X i s . *ny H e r e a r c some very r a r e t h i n g s , •vrv n« rpipwr AS tht^y ar(>^-a>n» w h e n pleased o r w h e n frightened. T h e y a r e t h e giraffes. N o one«cver lieard a giraffe m u r m u r . 4>bserve t h e l e n g t h of their necks. W h a t a w i n t e r resort for d i p h t h e r i a ! Y o u c a n g e t s o m e t h i n g of an idea of their l e n g t h of" neck b y pjciDiDuas no-spoKe, a n a . . i n u p m i ^ d ^ : 0 io~Zm:X* ^ ^ ^ ^ T S ^ ^ H ^ o r e t V o a r ^ m l / i e - a m e W - e t W f t i ^ a n d s a l t ' r e q i u r e d - f o r o n e g a r g l e . T h e gjr'pft'e ig.Hj«W«'d a difficultthing to kee-p-; he ±/> oasily a n d a l m o s t without" however, turee, he g r a s p e d y o u r c o r r e s p o n d e n t ' s h a n d , and* t h r o w i n g his h e a d .backw a r d , said, w i t h g r e a t warrnth-^-.-i-Jiut t h a t is n o t h e r e n o r t h e r e . C o m e to. myself/'' a e t ^ m y a t u d y . T feel m o r e like there. I t , i s m y d e n , a n d T e x t r eal of comfort, consolation plca5ii£e f r o m m y books. T h e collec tion isuo"Kso larcrj—as~Tt ouco Sid tut^TDce sibyl l e a v e s , th^y-'-tnsvir they hav^e been rew a s . t ^ ^ — >sacr(>ci every, d a x g r o w n in value sin 4 u c e d in b u l k . " W*e e n t e r e d t h e wid43 " I r a ^ whicli r u n s ' t h r o u g h t h e mi and—which is fur: chairs a n d sofas thXt invite restful a n d passed dowtf a ilight of steps into a g r a v e l l e d Walk l e a d i n g t o a n octagons h a p e d , . y e r ^ n d a e d building w i t h a-conu5| tl^ro"oi;"'sHndirig about. One "hundred f~f<5et-to t h e loft and-in> -advance- of the | . jiiaiK^f^puse. Ttiis^is^Mr. D^avis' sanct u m . ' / I t is w h a t a h t e r a r ) ' ' w o r k s h o p short Id be—cosey,* well lighted^ well v e n t i l a t e d a n d w i t h a n o p e n fireplaco. T h r e e .sides of t h e o c t a g o n intertoT a r e - t e 0 ^ ^ ' „ ? w a s ^ i i n e d w i t h b o o k s ^ a n o a k e n - l a b l e is in t h e center of t h e r o o m , a n d t h r e e or four wooden chairs o c c u p y ' a s m a n y cornet's. Between t h l s t a b f o a n d t h e hook-shelves is a l o u n g e ped, which Mr. Davis sleeps u p o n occasionally./ T h e r e ' CongrcHman Horr was iv L u r i n g x ^ L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ days age, and while at the capitol. was Invited }I me jo.t s.j tTow^oo^ ,h.i m ^fr..o m_. »h_i•._s wofr.kt;. ^-o..7n. t i r e - c o n t r a r y , ' Uiu fuiuiakiuga prooont alTtko rudo"reai ity t h a i wa y s impa r t s . I n thi s bui lding Mr. Davis, t h o u g h t out a n d wrotc-his histoly, " T h e Rise a n d F a l l of t h e C o n f e d e r a c y , " whicli is considered b y m a n y critics, N o r t h as, well as South, t h e best which h a s been w r i t t e n a b o u t t h e rebellion. T H E . R E W A R D O F M E R I T . — A n old m a i d died recently in N o r w a y , l e a v i n g aTwilr i n which she directed that^^ier e s t a t e b e divided i n t o six e q u a l p a r t s a n d distributed t o h e r six discarded lovers, w h o a r e oil poor» To.OTtplanfr tjon oTthls TiequesT o w i n g upon.; r e c o r d : " T h e s e ' lovprs eithe><Qprted m e for my m o n e y , whicli have, or- else thcy^ioved easori'they shrtiii_k«tJ : •stfi^it^TCUi'itSt! Aro t h e e l e p h a n t s a p t t o b e very restless a t n i g h t ? " ~ • — — - — " O h ; very.*- And .when a n - e l e p h a n t is restless, t h e r e ' s a g o o d • deal t h a t ' s rcstle$"sr"They, ^leep-pn==e«£fcjsidc till t h a t ' s t i r e d a n d "then t h o y tlojS o^Ter- on J tlic other. T h a t w a s a flop o v e r we j u s t heM." " W h a t ' s t h i s ? " a s k e d t h e r e p o r t e r , intjtlg t o s o m e t h i n g in t h e path.' " T h a t , " replied' t h e w a t c h m a n , following, u p the obstacle with his lantern,' ."seems to be p i u t of a cam(d. B u t w h e r e ' s t h e rest o r h t m ^ ^ t f h v h c f e " irisr T h e y s t r e t c h o u t well,' donH tliey ? Tiiose a r e magnifjecnt h u m p s — m a d e e x p r e s s - ly for t h i s circus, too." T h e y a r e h a r m - l e s s . " •':' \ J -• " W h a t , t h e " h u m p s ? " -• 'No, t h e camels;. A n d ' t h e y m a k e n o noise a t night u n l e s s they find s h i n g l e nails in thejr' f<Jod. -T-hen t h e y c o m - p l a i n . " --: - / end of " D o n ' t g e t too h e a r tin* bujimess t h a t thing;," s a i d v t h e wafeclilnan, i o g liftu p hU- l a n t e r n s o > h a t it w a s even 'darker %\an b e f o r e , ^ ; " t h a t - i s a mule.- N e v e r interfert; with a m u l e ' s p l a n s , a n d in a p p m n e h i n ^ f i i i m a l w a y s allow for a e o n t r a e t h m / a n d subse<(iient expansion of t h e tjJuyclev:—Next-IX' the"mvile a r c t h e . z e b r a - s t r i p e d ponies. Wo never yefiture Xo- use s o a p o n thosu '^tripes. p^Jng M bill t ^ h^liiliMUiy^Llgbl i i p . b Und v e n h e go~around de jjorner he 'ta-ta, pBchy^and~T)y s h l m m m y T all. d a y if he g o m e p a c k , a n d n i y say d o t m a n ' v o s a d e a d b e a t tttfcf I h e r pull"her yest a v a y . a n d vlpe o shin, caus'or'I k n o w a b o u t m v own ness. D o t detective n o t g o t b a c Vas' y e s t e r d a y he s a y t o IHC D u t c h y . ' H o w v o s d o t ? " " W e l l , y o u have been 'bilHed;: I t w a s no dectim-'-tkftlr-tiQok- yo4iy-^ieyclc, b u t some t r a m p . We a r e n o t g o i n g to a r m 4he^K>Uce w4th-bicycles. Wo m i g h t just a s , w e l l give t h e m h a n d c a r s / o r ice w a g o n s . W o i i a v o n o detective t h a t an^ swers t o thjiFdescriiJtiQn at/all, a n d yxra b e t t e r j ^ b a c k to t h e store or iie will come-'back a n d steal y o u r w i f e , " a n d tho poHeeman h a n d e d t h e bill b a c k t o t h e K l e r m a n . -He looked d o w n at4.be lloor a m o m e n t a n d t h e n b r o k e o u t : . ^ '>-Vidl, I told m y vifo d o t m a n w a s a • tar!ui s w i m f f c r . — % ln>a--^-1-P « tj-ef, ^nt, yOIL vait. W e g o t h im y e t . V e n h e a r d o t a m a n b r e a k his, l e k , zicklc t h a t broke a vec-!,-"«*«• sotne stones, it v o r d o t m a n , a n d y o u pull him mit de b a t r o l v a g o n . u n d I come licre u u d kilUiim, Dis~ vos a tnz«-eorm~ t r y r > ^ n ~ ^ 1 ^ tiefs look, y o o s t Jjke detective, so you c a n ! tell vich Vos d c o n e . , I g o b a c k und' tell m y vife it vos all r i g h t , m e f o t ) ! m y vifey" a n d the'little s e c o n d y o u fon a'bi-* it £o. over f i r a i u l " m a n r w e n l a w l r y m g t i r i o o l a s t h o u g h he h a d SlXiy' dollars In-'ftlg p o c k e t . dies provocation. " T i n s a n i m a l a n i m a l s , " i s n o t , a s y o u mi s>*pp"osed', a H a r l e m goat.- h e r e , " c o n t i n u e d t h e w a l k i n g b y tfattsifailed %) C u r e A C O L D . — A b a d cold will r u n its course of a b o u t t e n days in spite of w h a t m a y be done for it, unless re«i 1 m e d i a l m e a n s a r e e m p l o y e d within forty* e i g h t hours. M a n y a life will bt^ s p a r e d "by c u t t i n g a cold s h o r t oti in -the follow- Trsl day t h e r e T S - of chilliness. (ho ca/orod buTh light h a v e No, this is •it'io"jaid he wufi t ft Ren » « ™ t « ^ y / » * V - from t h e Pope -"Is h e very s a c r e d ? " a s k e d . t h o inc r e d u l o u s r e p o r t e r . - " Y e » , h e ' s e x t r e m e l y sacred,—He g o i s T h e " a m o u n t y o u r r o o m , a n d k e e p i t a t s u c h a t e m - p e r a t u r e as will entirely p r e v e n t this \ chilly feeling, even i l . i t requires 100 deg. Fahrx. P u t y o u r feet m h o t w a t e r — — - I half-leg^-di^ep,' " a d d i n g h o t \y.ater'from* t i h r e / t o time, for a q u a r t e r of tin "hour, so t h a t t h e Water will be hotter w h e n of r e v e r e n c e h e inspires in his--&eep^F84^tj is only e<malled hy t h a t of t h e m u l e . " / ' H a v i n g r e a c h e d t h e e n d of t h e stalled a n i m a l s t h e watchman, a n n o u n c e d , b y a t twist of his l a n t e r n t h a t h e w a s / ' a b d u t c o m e ttpori t h e ferocious w i m beasts """ H e then p u t o u t t h e lantern.- a n d , h e TtrKt^the r e p o r t e r s a t d o w n o n t h e r a i l i n g r h f t t p r o t e p t ^ t h e , c a g e d animars-from tiie^Spcc^toTsr f t w a s TT little exirly for the usu^Smjdfiight r o a r of the"anima1s7"biTt'fibt hali>aG^early-ivs t h e visitors h a d thought,, for s o w * t h e r e c a m e from t h e e a g e b a c k of t h e m a t h a t startled/both of t h e m o u t of a w e e k ' s j r r e e t i n g of a n African lion. I t only required t h e r o a r of o n e lion w i t i i ' g o o d T u n g ^ T O s . t a r t t h c whole"TaeTi-' tiggfie.—ThatT>eautiful biril called t h e e m u w a s t h e T i n t t o . r e p l y t o t h e lion's call. T h e reply w a s n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n a m i l d form of sneeze, b u t it w e n t a [ g r e a t w a y . And in—less timo t h a n i t tftkos t o record . it t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n of auimai^^thatx'.Ifam emhj vyccpwjth " ah v s o r t of a n a p p a r a t u s for m a k i n g a r a c k e t h a d t u n e d t h e f r p i p e s a n d w e r e b l o w i n g a n d bellowing t o see~w;hich could m a k e t h e m o s t nojte. I t w a « 7 > 4 i y e l y p l a c e to b e i n without a n y l i g b t / ~ S i u t t h a t d i d n o t seem t o m a k e a n y diflerehee to tho a n i m a l s . T h e b a b e o n / £ a r k e d a n d } t h e rhinoceros g r u n t e d . A n d the'louder t h e y b a r k e d a n d g r u n t e d t h e louder t h e lion* •',and t i g e r s ,roared. T h e n t h e e l e p h a n t s joined in t h e g e n e r a l d i s o r d e r , a n d w h e n they, u n i t e d i n t h o c h o r u s hflfflFfrwaa-an pp.fi^n fnr ttin wi'fitofiu.Qna to supply one. famflv with *H^^ the noise „ nnn . itwantsj^Trfwlien twenty elepl«ant^^n e ™a™ 7,000 men i lift ag^ihtir/oiccs in one symgAttretie | L^*>ps Panama canal, coale n'tttaltwio^fci^'o,nroiitah.i n«ygjB fb?iu f^njmtaleaML aaee apactset 1 wttfa-big-tlin ^ ^ -7^- ' "N.. "/ r^f&Sf ittg m a n n e r : OIFtTie a n u n p l e a s a n t sensation T h e m o m e n t y o u o ^ s f t r w thi»>, # > - ^fL. j y o u t a k e y o u r .feet o u t t h a n w h e n yoia— t ^ h e n d r y -thorougltly--and p u t o n . thick y o o l e n , s t o c k i n g s ; for twenty-four h o u r s e a t n o food, b u t d r i n k freely of a n y \ k i n d -of w a r m teas,. a n d a t the e n d of t l u U t i w c if n o t s o o n c r , t h e c^Id will be eHVectually ^iVi^en w i t h o u t medicine. *--,•. ^ A r a b i w r i t e s f r o m C c v l o n : W'e a l l a r - 1 rived i n good h e a l t h , a n d were v e r y |^TO^fedjyi4^p^v^Ul>y~-th« autlmnjfofl-of— t h e island. T h e t o w n , the -climate a n d t h e face of t h e c o u n t r y suit us a d m i r a - - We p r o p o s e s e n d i n g o u r children^ to t h o S c c a l schools, anct l ^ a r n i h g t h e English Oursel tisicatiou of ou?r p^opwe ^sl lead, a h appy question of t h e e r t v is_ settled l i f e . " E u r o p e a s j u s t p r o d u c e d a fbeet-root s u g a r e s t i m a t e d a t two m i t o n s . T w o - t h i r d s of all t h o s u g a r cott* t u r n e d i n E u r o p e a n coun*3rieii Is-prod»o» T • d fr m t h e s u g a r beet. •After a lap.su uf t h i r t y : \ e n r i , Sir Waifc tor S c o t t ' s w o r k s a r e b e i n g t r a n s l a t e d a n d republished* in F r a n c e , < * •' A m a n u f a c t u r e r of p o t t e d m e a t s h a s been a r r e s t e d in L o n d o n for using donk e y ' s flesh-in his b u s i n e s s . S t r a w b e r r y f arm%4fi > t h e vicinity- -of: •-- Little Rock, A r k . , p a y a n a v e r a g e ptofitj < of $154 p e r a c r e . ~~~~~ ^ a n Fran)cis,eo'nTr^u-wmye-"rocoTd fordiVorces t h a n C h i c a g o o r S t . Louis. - T h e Irbjh bttffesif'foT 188¾is$80^000, "• ess t h a n t h a t of 1881. ' >- JTnere~ a r e 7,000/ men' a t w o r t o n D e - - f ^=^4 ' I New Orleans s public busineM A _ • - _ / _ *» . \ ^•w..' ' • f » •'2 •1?-1 ^ ^ / r ':v.? m-m V I r- ., {' ^ L&\tf>h'Xy X FORTHE CHILDREN. , - T * O F F jpHB %H«&. [ stained different colors, and are then known as "colored marbles;" and are sold by the N^w York wholesale* dealers at from seventy to eighty cents per thou- •" l i t JOHEI'JIINK J'OU.A^tD. ; T U E b o y s wtood u p In t h e r e a d i n g c l a s s — A d o z e n o r s o — a u d e a c h o u e s a i d T h a t t h o s e a t t h e f o o t e h o u l d n e v e r paw?, O r l l u d i t e a s y t o y e t u p h e a d . . _ H a r r y fix* H t u u i o u a ; b o w c r f i K i k e , Jiu», an,d R o b e r t , a u d T o m , a n d J a c k ; F u r m c i i 'of b u s i n e s s t h e y m e a n t t o yiaiut, A u d i t -rcraldti! t d o tt» o « 4 « l i o r s l a c k . ' T u r n * wuiju't a n o t h e r b o y o u t h e l i p c M o r e a n x i o u s t h a n J t u n n y t o k e e p h i s p l a c e ; F o r t o bo a t t h e h e u d w a s v e r y tine, B u t t o g o d o w n f o o t w a s a s a d d i s g r a c e . B l i t J i m d e l i g h t e d i u j*amdMitjb,ail, " P o l o , t e m a t s , o r t a r a i r c r o q t t r t ^ A n d h i s raind w a a u o t o n b i s h o o k s a t a l l • W h e n h e t o o k h i s p l a c e i n t h e c l a s s t h a t d a y . ' T w a i s h i s t u r n t o r e a d , a u d h e s t a r t e d off W i t h a n a i r a t t e n t i v e — a v a i n p r e t e n s e ; » F o r t h e b o y s a r o u n d h i m b e g a n t o c o u g h l „1^~A~n"cTnu'dgeTnicr c i r a c k i e a t <Hm.!»- e x p e n s e . *k Y o u ' v e s k i p p e d a l i n e , " w h i s p e r e d g e n e r o u s J k m , - W h o o f t e n h a d h e l p e d i n thift-way. b e f o r e . • ' Y O U ' V E S K I P P K I J A L I N K ! " " s h o u t e d J i u i ; a n d n i e D , *• . , - " " O f c o U f f i C , T h e BehQFJtsroonTuras^rrttToarr-—- A s - d o w n t o t h e f o o t J i r i i w c u t t h a t d a y j H e l e a r n e d a l e s s o n t h a t a n y U u u c e / A l i g h t h a v e k n o w u ; f o r w e ' r e s u r e t o s t r a y l l - w e t r y t o b e i i i T W o p l a t e s a t o n c e . . S p o r t y w h e n y o u sixyrtj i n a n e a r n e s t w i y i > f i t G X ^ e i r y T i c a r T ^ ^ a ^ e e f T u T f a c e " ; ' B u t w h e n "at y o u r b o o k s t h i n k j n o t o f y o u r • p l a v , - © r - e h s e - y o u ' l l c e r t a i n l y l a s e v o u r p l a c e . Marbles, and Wh e r e T h € ^ : Come r." / ~~F- (From. C^trifcutor Harper*'Young People. •.:^:....... IgztMi^ u^ide^uwiike boy; a. boy^vho goes to school, and knows How t<5 enjoy himself during pisy-tirne as welt as "" how to study haf d during study'hours-, that docs nol know all about "fen dufesT" "-fen h'isting,1' "fen punching," " f e n ng,11 ""ffeenn ggrriinnddss,,..''"" -and "fqn bunching," ? IIff there is such aa boyv he has missed a great, deal of fun inmrnyhaving learned and used these mystical -sayings ; and whan perhaps be becomes a-lather or a-grrsa naffsa ther-he, will 4ose_ much pleasure in nOf being able to take a, hand in-with the youngsters, and tell how he played'marbles when he'was a b o y . • • . ' " . " Although it is many and many a year - ^ki'ce I wore the skin off my knuckles and my -trousers out at .the knees, and marble's, itVas not unt*£recently, when talking with thewholesale dealers in marbles, that I had to acknowledge that there was still very much "to be sand. / . "What the maker receives for them J leave you to imagine, for the (ieriuan wholesale dealer must obtain his•-•'•- profit, then domes the cost of sending them to thir country, and the custont-hou*n •UtJftWfdrij^yaffi for the American dealer who Hisposes of - them at eight cerrts"per thousand. As there are twenty to twenty-five lines O'I varieties of German .marbles, it is not to be wondered at that they hold their own against even the labor and time saving machinery of America. ," Affor all tfte snistt^gray marbles come tiie largest-sized marblep, or bowlers, now called "bosses1' by the Ifew York boys. T h e ^ jir£ imp . and. a quarter inches in diameter, and cost from $6 to $7 per JhuusaniL The next grade of marfllo* includes the "china alleys,1' "burnt agates," "glass agates'" and "jaspers/y though with the trade these are all called, marbles. China alleys are painted in fine, circles of various "colors; Or m small brpad rings, in which case they are known as "bull's-eyes." some of these, are pressed in wooden moulds, after which they are painted and-bake*!. These cost frOni 50 cents to S7.oU.per thousand, according to the size."' The better andr more highly finJStrcd aTIeyg*^e;jiiade ql china, carefully moulded, p&frrfed, and lire-glazed. These" cost from $2.75 to $15 per thous-~ and, the largest being an inch and a half irLdiameter.' *"~ '•- -.- ' . ~ —Next come the jaspers, or, as the boys .._caH TRenr. "Crotori alleys," consisting of--glazed and unglazed. wJtute china •hanu^omety^wartjted'^witlible©v~=%©-- ^•buyat agates"—are also china,' and learned on the subject that is-interesting and new. I was told that in ancient times, away back" before the <Jhr_i%tian era, games were played with marbles, nottho beautiful roundx smooth, and polished ones of the present day, but with round sea-'fcorn stone sand pebbles ; also that mfirhlcs n.nyfrmjuently.met with in the ruins of .old cities, and among the. o t h e r w o m l f i r f l l l r e l i c s f o u n d - i n t h e highly glazed; in color they are a mixture -of dark and light brown with splashes of white; when green is introduced?—with the. above colors they ate known as "moss agates;*.* by the dealers thfcy are known as "imitation" "abates." /The prices of these range from $2 75 to $7 50 -rjfer thousand. Then comes a very large and beautiful class 'oi^vaFiel"ylloi-itoeys Jcnown as "glass" marbles.'" These range in size from two inches in diameter-down-to. the small "peawees," and are of every conceivable combination of colored* glass. Some contain figures of animals and birds, and are -known as "glass figure marbles." These are pressed in -polished -metal mouldsthe-: parts of which fit'so closely together that., not the slightest trace of them is to be seen on-the alleys, for if one. looks over a number of them sharply he—*y411 detect a"'small ridge encircling some of theni. The "o^pals," "glimmers " "blood," "ruby,": "spangled," "figured," and imitation carnelfuu all come in this class, and are all very -beautiful. New the most beautiful and expensive of all marbles—the true agates, and true carnelians. Thes'e are gems, <\pd are quoted as high as 8to per gross T H E DYING S P O O P E N D T K E . Mow Thla (iotMl and l**llent M a n T « i k e » t o M l c k u e a * a n d A l l I f k M ^ I t I m p i l e * . • ' 'That's better/groaued^lr.. Spoopendyke, as his' wife arrang-ea the cool pillows under his head , " now I can die looking out upon the tree^and sky," and Mr. Spoopendyke assumed a resigned expreswon of visage, atid"gagei±£uL of the corner of one o^e upon a bare ail ant hus tree and a half-dozen telegraph wires. "Oh, vpu wont't die,", said Mrs, Spoopcnxfyke, cheerfully. "You" re only a little sick, and you'll get-over it. "That's all you know about it," snarled Mr. Spoopettdyke. " T o hear you talk one would thiflk.y-Qu.onJy had to be littcd up' with )}ttle .beds and a bad smell to,be a government hospital, I'm dowusiekl tell ye, and Idont want any fooling aboutit." ?!_....'.- .._. " W e l l , well," cooed Mrs.. Spoopendyke, " d o n ' t exciU^ yourself. Keep quiet a n d you'll get wethr" , •'Much you'd c a r e , " mtlt^ered M r . Spoopendykc,.turning, on his side and resting nls cheek on ni? hand, an attitude generally assumed...by martyred spirits on the approach oi dissolution. ; ** Will you taker your drops again, dear!" asked Mrs. Spoopendyke. " I t ' s tjime for ..the**." '"" ; "Mo, I wontw. They're nasty. H[. haven't had anything but drops-forCa week. From the way you administer drops one would think was the trap^ door of a-hanging machine, fximme some figs.", "But1 there ain't any figs, dear. I'll go and get gome,'' said Airs. Spoopendyke. " ^ T h a r s Ti t ,C gr6Wle€n¥f"nusband; 4' YJ>U only want an excuse to leave me to die alone. Why haven't you got someiigs? You might know I d want tigs. Got any citron?" "No. I haven-t any citron, b u t ! won't hnriod city of Pom noil. As to which particular nation or peo pie first manufactured-stonu-and_^l. marbles nothing is known. About the, first mention we have of them is. that they were introduced'intoEn^Tand from Holland as'early -as 1620. This- biueg the case, the boys hnVe our early Settlers" -to-^JMswte^foi' the first introduction of m'arbles "to'this countryTr:i,s it i,a not, at all ]>robable' that the" stern Pilgrims -NVOiild-eiie^HVPage -tiie playing of <r"amos writh round stones. — All, the dealers in marbles—and 1 have ^Iked^wrflrVery many of them-- tell me that the entire-stock of marbles. for the American market comes from Germany, and that the price* paid for. manufacturing them aro..;&o-lovrtliatiiQ. American laborer Would or could live on such wa^es, -~^f great..- deal of the work, such u.^jwoulding and painting, is performe<Miy~pooi' litjle. jcbildren. lot -. I sha]J^1iever again, watch a of happyTinteliigeut, bright. Avell-fed, and well-clothed Amoman boys playing at marbles but 1 shall think of the..poorly cla'd German "children munching away on IT pjece of black bread (for that is uTF,4hcy get to eat) as tfrcj* work on their; weary tasks for a few centra week. Poor• Itttle tTifngst irls"no wonder they love America, akd wish they were human marbles and could roll over here. wholesale for the largest sizes. They- ^ir-e-of the most exquisite combination of colors in.grftyTft.nd reds, and are all l>rgldy'polished by hand on .lapidaries' wheels. Last and least in size are the- "peawees'\or "pony".alley's and marbles. They are comical little chaps no lafgeTthanra good-size;d nmrrowfat }>e-a. OMate years gilded and silvered mar-1 bles- have been'introduced, also a style sjnui'kled- with various colored-v-paintgrwhich are called "birds <?Sgs, .: When playing marbles it is well to provide one's self with a pad on which to knccl71hercl>v" axniTTxrig all- soiliusr and wearing out of A' rest knees of. hand" one's pants. A for the hand when "knuckling down," consisting of a piece of the fur of any animal, will bo •found very convenient .when playing on .coarse sandy soils. The cuih,mun'gr;fy marble is made of a hard storn^ .found near Coburgh/in Sflvnnv; This stone is first brofcon'with enee bof dre'(l ^excavators, representing the wor. of7100,000 men7'fhe:irea. might"Casil.y/be made. . M. 'de Lesseps met with the best reception from the Arab soldieTX/!ami a hammer into small squfl're'fragments. Fruui 100 to '200 of thes'e 'are gr'bu'iul'"af onetime 'in a'niijl which, resembles a flour mill, The lo\V.er stone remains at rest, and is provided with several concentric circular grooves or furrows. The upper stone Ts of the sapio size as the lower, but rjiSMlycSLUy. meansjuf waterpower. Little streams of water are allowed to flow into the furrows of fhe k)^^r stontv T h e pres^tft-eT of the <^rttuiifts" (the upper mm) the'^vineces^ tmrtoill lisn atbhoeumt ^ao ^-<c| r in an hour •.e^fedueed to feet spheres An establishment mills can turn out mayblos a tho eoa Ihroe such )usand n p o r a t i r T t v J g f o r stone marbl m>kmg ti>e finer grades they are -aftervard wacectin revolting wooden casks In which are cyfihTTers" of Iiardsfone, aad the^ marbles. bT]eonstantlv; rubbin'/r against one another and against the stone cylinders, become very smooth. To give them a high polish the dust formed in the last operation is takejiout is~ tnetrcliargcd with The very highest of~rrm cask7^vh!ch fine emery powder. and last g r a d e d polish is effected 'witfr "putiy powderi"--. Marble .thus prudaced are known to the trade as^poiisbed gray^ marbles^- Tfiey algo—tire "The S a h a r a Sea Schemo. M. de Lesseps's trip to North Africa seems to have convinced him that the project of turning the Sahara, or a part of it, into a. vast inland sea connected with the Mediterranean, 'will be both practicable and profitably;—Sou mil again various ^"arts'liare shown the existof'nothing" "Out sand to the depth cLutahim population.—On April 8rd ho ttiTirod at Hiskra, having completed.^, survey of. the country • between Gat>&s-/and ' ^ Marsh Lakes. He declaretV tlT^fcCthe "soil_wilrallow of thc excavado^rs neccV. sary to connect the lak^s with the Mediterranean, that the^orks will present no extraordinj>ry/<(jlliculty, and that the concesg regard~tqthe will make th^ wholly inaepeni Tenrion or guaranU the At thelastTstate ball at St. Petersburg ^EUrrpress/iionored a young otu'eer by owinjr him~to"waltz with her. Tiregentleman was reputed a famous dancer, hut somehow- on this occasion his skill seems-to have deserted him. [The Empress and he fell heavily on the flgoiv Xken^on^the Emperor rah across the room and anxiously, inquired from his who hati risen, whether she was hurlNv^he^Empress -replidi that she "had n d t s ^ e r c d , but took the arm.,.of hlT'-htrsbamOMid went for a time to. a retiring roym atft>t£d to lier. MeannhappyolUcer srueSW Bv arid while the chagrin of wa-i visible to all the ^ by the Empress returned,-an? tfunttsTress oMictnate^paTtffeT; liim and insistojLJipon his dancing an other waltz \v|th her. This time there MHM'lioltcdiltHiU ami iLri uiiluck^ iucrd< m"t%as -fofg*dTten in, tho grf ions kindiu «s of the populiyrCgHTma. be .more than a minute away, and I'll get.X9ji.ariy.^ru|t you want." "Oh! yes.. TbtfcT get i,t,T have no doubt. \y"6at you want is a rail fence arennd and-a gate off the hinges to be a dodgasted orchard. Fetch me some strawberries." _ —"Why strawberries are out of season. There ain't anj' in the market now." " I supposed you'd say that," moaned Mr. .Spoopendyke, "You've always fox some excuse^. If I should die you'dave an apology roady. Gimme something- to take *this, taste -out of my mouth." "What would you like, my dea'r?". as"ked Mrs. Spoopendyke. "Soap, did gast it. Gimme soap., if 'else," de~- "Mebbe ye canrt think of anything manded Mr. Spoopendyke. you ain't got any s*oap. ""At l e a ^ y m r wouldn't have if I wanted it. , Got an}-- cherries?'" . • "No; they are out of season, Jtoo. There are some grapes in the closet." "Don't want any measly gfapes. If I «ft«-Jt have what I want,, 1 don't wattt it. Where s those cfrops? Why don't you giinme my medicine? •trm- uio for. want of •a- Going to let littlo attcntionj'. Want the insurance, don't ye? Going to gimme those—drops beforo the next election?" Mrs. Spoopendyke: lade.led out th-e dose, half of which went down Mr. Spoopendyke's gullottanoThalf over the front of his night-shirt, —r 'Thafs rlgkfi** He howled. "Spill "em. They're-; Put „'ein anywhere. Pour 'cm chimney," and Mr. S*p<>opendyke tired ion. up the the'spoon across tRe rooiur "Have,a piece of orange to take tho taste away?" asked Mrs. "S. pleasantly. "No, 1 won't,/objected her spoused "Gimme a piecje-of muskmellon." ^ "I don't believe they have muskriielons in November," sighed Mrs. Spoopendvke.' 7 : : : ^~^- "Of couf-se they iMr Spoopendrfy ke. anything when don't," responded "They don't have „ til sick. It's a wonder they haVe houses. It's .a miracle that they/have beds. I'm astounded to think they have doctors andr' drug- QtQgca.—I'vo got to hurry xw and d i ^ CtyK p a i r o f l i o o t a s a v e d e v e r y y e a r b y L y o J i ' s V a t e n t MetalW** H e e l B t i t f e n e r s . Frazur A x l e t i r o a s e in t o u t In ibi w^irld. Krazer A x l e <jrea«t: 1» b©»t in t h e w o r R : t"ruzer AxlfeCJre****.' is btjat In th<i world. u s i n g N e r v o u s n e s s , ' N e r v o u s • D f f b l H t y / ^ u r a l g i a , N e r v o u s B h o c k , . S t . V i t u s D a n c e , l ' r o ^ t r a t i o n , a n d a n d i s c a w ^ o r N e r v e , G e n e r a t i v e O r g a n s , 8,re a l l p e r m a n e n t l y a n d r a a i e a J l y r n r e ^ h y A l l e n ' s " • • ' • ' ' • . . . - . . $ 8,re a u j ) e r f i L a n e n u y u n a r a d i c a l l y r n r e i i o y A l l e n ' s B r a i a f.<«x£ t h e g r e a t b « t a u i c a l r e m e d y . 1 plcg., 6 f o r $ 5 . A t d r u g ^ s t « . <^r A l l e n ' s P h a r n i a e y , 3 1 5 F i r s t A v e . , N . Y. " M O T I I E H S W A N ' S " W O KM H Y * L : I ' , " fop f e v e r i » i n o * i rot)tleB«aoi»B. wuroiH, cuustlpation, t4»telo«j. 25«. M K X H M A I T S P g F T o w i z m i . B g c y To*.ic, t h e o n l y preparatlod o f beef c o n t a i n i n g Iw e n t i r e nutrtUouii properties. I t c o n t a i n s blo'Xl-maklng, f o r c e - g e o e r fttlnff&nd l l f e - s n s t a i o l n f t properties; ^ v a l u a b l e f o r l A W a w T i o ^ J J j j F j p S i A , n e r v o u s prbstratlnn, a n d a l l f o n m o f feneraT"aeDlllty; also, id all e n f e e b l e d Qonditions, w h e t h e r t h e r e s u l t o f e x h a u s t i o n , n e r - VOBS proBtratlnn. OTenrflrk^aj; a c u t e dl»ea«e, p*rU&- olarly If r e s u l t i n g f r o m p u l m o n a r y c ^ m p U l c M . C A § - W E L L , U A Z A K U . S C O . , P r o p r t e t o m , N e w York. B o l d bjr Imiggtttii. .-,- _ .. " B U C H U - P A l B A . " Quick, c o m p l e t e cure, all a n n o y i n g ' K i d n e y a n d U r i n a r y n i s e a s e s . t l . ; STRICTLY PURE. HARMLESS to the MOST DELICATE. B A I J B A M . . . . . - - . - J . The^Dootor's Bnaorsein ^ -. W . D . W r i g h t , C i u c i a n a t i , ' < X , ee: o i n e d p r o f e s e i o n a l e n d o r s e m e n t : p r e s c r i b e d ^ R . W M . H A I X r S B A L S A M T O : T H E L L T N f i 8 ha a g r e a t n u m b e r o f c a s e s a m « b r » y o w i t h . s u c c e s s . O n e cttse i n p & r t k n l a r . > a e K l v e n u p b y s e v e r a l p h y s i c i a n s w h a h a d b e e n c a l l e d i n f o r c o n e u l t a ' i o n w i t h m y s e l f . T h e p a t i e n t h a d a l l t h e fiyippTonjs o f c o n s u m p - t k m — i f o i d p i g h t fiwealn. h e c t i c fevftr. h a r r a a a - i n g c o u g h , e t c . H e c o m m e n c e d i m m e d i a t e l y t o g e t b e t t e r a n d watf s o o n ' r e s t o r e d t o M a u a - u a l h e a l t h . I h a v e a l s o f o u n d T>R- W M . H A L L ' S B A L 8 A M F O R T H E L U N G S " t U e ' m o s t v a l u a b l e e x p e c t o r a n t f o r b r e a k i n g u p d i s - t r e s s i n g c o u g h s a n d c o l d s _ t h a t I h a v f e v e r u s e d . " V " K O l ' O l l ON K A T S . " "clears o n t rat«. mioe, fliea, r o a c h e s , b e d - b u g s ante, vtnufjs, c l i j p a m a k s . 15c. Free wf Clutrge. AJI e l e g a n t s o n g book f r e e of/Charge c o n t a i n i n g h u m o r o u s , a n d s e n t i m e n t a l s o n g s , s n o g b y W l i a r d Oil Companie#, In th«ir o p e n a i r e o n e ^ r w . H a m r h M W i s a r d OH Co., Chicago I1L W I Z A H D OIL, c u r e a r h e u m a t i s m , , v m e ' back, spratna. brulaea, b n r n a , s c a l d s , aloers^. f e v e r sores, I n f l s m a t l o n of- t h e k i d n e y s , neuralgia, h e a d a c h e , t o o t h a c h e , e a r a c h e , s o r e t h r o a t , catarrh, hay f e v e r , a l l a y s InAanoaUon a n d r e l i e v e s pain In a n y part o f t h e s y s t e m . S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s a t SO petru, don^jforget t o u s e I t A n d 7 0 a w U i b a a l s h wU»-aad-b»^s>gyT. — An Invaluable R e m e d y . * N o n e e x c e p t t h o s e w h o h a v e s u f f e r e d a l l t h e h o r r o r s o f D v B p e p a i a , c a n f u l l y ar. v a l u e a n d crflcftf-y o f P e r r y D a v i s ' a Hovo.reip'n r e m e d y . ^'THOMAS' fStEGTRIC -j J <•>S *:*-L.-nH'it. '•'-.' > '.* . * * . - • « % • • This eneravlng r e c r e s e n u t e e i-ntuM In t bsalUrr KStCT JUL GREAT REMEDY -FOR CURING * J M M P T I O N , COUGHS, GOLDS, CROUP, A n d O t h ei^Ffifoat a hi L u n g Affections. I t C o H t a i n a N o O p i u m I n A n y F o r m . R e c o a u n e n d e d b y P h y s i c i a n s , ; M i n i s t e r s a n d N u r s e s . I n f a c t by e v e r y b o d y w h o has- g i v e n It a g o o d t r i a l I t n e v e r f a l l s t o bring relief. C a n t t o n . C a l l f o r A l l e n ' s Lunjr Balaam, a n d s h u n t h e u s e of all r e m e d i e s w i t h o u t merit. As an Expectorant I t Has No Equal. t ^ T F o r s a l e by a l l M e d i c i n e D e a ' c r s A GO&D ACCIDENT POMCY - r —TO HAV1 IS— . , MI Elf M • KIM It bringii SPEEDY RELIEF In all cases of S P R A I N S a n d B R U I S E S . Cnre5 Rheumatism, Lum- Backf Sprains aj?d j a, Catarrh, Coughs^ Colds, Son T2iroatt Diphtheria, J3nrnsf Bi$*s, Tooth, Ear, and Hea4-\ pa ies s a g aches.l - T T V j t ' Th« V U irvtenul and extenul itmeOy iu the boul« gUAreatied. Soldby modklae dealers everywhere. Dtrectlos* la eight Uagoagws. Price 50 cents sod $ixo. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rc, BUL7AL6, W . Y . , U . S . A . OPIUM M r t R P H r N r L W A B T T . N o j > a y rrit c u r e d . T e n i:ear* c s t a b l i a h e a , 1 . 0 0 0 curedT S i a t o c a s e . D r . j M a r s h , Q n i n c y , M i c h . EtsVSTICTTEUSSHa* at>sa dtiftrJafc fcoa. ai 1 hen] -Batx b cDpULi^a, wttl B«U-, of the body. *«" 1 the! •ad a taiUgalcQr«ctrtaia.L«li tU • " * * \tiMfL 8 « t b y i i i a U , » a r e a t a a t o i a 7 a^LBSIOgltEPW CC^J3ikiis?>Jtt <'',' * -y\ IT. l^AKE.. -NJEJW. RICH BLOOX>. A.nd w i l l c o m p i e t c 1 y ^ k s n g p e t h e b l o o d i n t h e - e n t i r e s y s t e m I n t h r e e m o n t h a * A n j f s p s o n w h o > Trill t a k e 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o n i 1 t o 1 3 w e e k a , m a y "be r e s t o r e d t o BO^M h e a l t h , I f a u c h . a t i l i n g b o p o s s i b l e . F o r x n r i u p ; F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t * t h e s e P i U a : h a v « p e q n a l . P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e m I n t h e i r ^ r a c t i o e . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r a e n t j b j r m a i l f b f o i g h t l e t t e r - s t a m p s . S e n d f o r c i r c u l a r . I . S , J O H N S O N & C O . , B O S T O N , t t A f f f . -A± TJRtJUPTASTi J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M I N T i tancouslj relieve these terrible d b e a s e s , and ' ' n i l cure nine cases out o f ten. information that' m a n y lives sent free by mall. D u V t . d e t t y a Prpvemkin t i better than rura. _ . , — - •-— JOHNSON'S ANODYNE UNIMENT \X1?'^\^ Jfccf ' • >iTratfria, iRfluenza. SoreLunjrs, Ricediuy at tlie t l i n g s , Chronfe Hoarseness,Hacking Couch, Whooping Cough, .'hvi.tuc Uhcumatj^m, Chronic Dlarrhasa, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney TroubteS, Dtseaset o f the s -.ne ar.i Lame B a c i . Sold everywhere. Send for" pamphlet to I. 8. J o m a o y A Co.^ BOSTQK, Mass. j An I^npllsh Veterinary Snrc«on sndChemist, ny'w^ffavelins In this country, says that most r>: tho Hcirse-aml- Cart!e I'oWjors" m^ld here are v.-orthloss trash. He says that S h e r ^ j r * " fomiftran- fuwiirrs-ar^-trtw-otuteiy y»f< Imr.jenselv v.ilt'aOl*"-. Sothinc cr\ «ar;:,. x\-;:i ma >i\ vc-1 niii! I'iiot. AVo ^vtrvwaere. or * MAKE HENS LAY hens lav lixe Sheridan's Condition Powders. Lose, 1 tearp*n. ~ ^ - 9 r - » u m n r "- i . j o t a a s o a A Oo^ B o a s o x . Y ' they won't have anv {wfaertakers, or ,vuiKns,_or graves. Gjtfmie a piece ol orange, ^'ul yo? J^fvose I'm goino; to lie hero and"c^a^on.tlie~"ta^'tc"of-tliose drops for ajgrontrlJ*** , -•*• ••- - - ''YoiyHike those grapes,'1 suggested his wiie\ ,'>?Vn, T w r x i l H n ' t . o i t . l i o r . W h a t d o 011 want me to eat them for? Got any interest in the grape trade.? Got- any commissfott' 0¾ thb'sc' jp^pes? One would think you only^wrtnten -an—iroaT arbor and fourswrall boys climbing over>ou toj^e^i gritpe vine. Where's mv j)il ~ 011 took'yo.uT'pill, dear," replied Jww, s'it tluwu K110VtV want to sleep. Don't you make a bit of noise, if you want me to live.'/ ' Atitl Mrs-.—Spoopendyke-/hehl her breath and never rustled'a feather .while her husband lay and.glared Out of the window for an hour and a half. ~ - • - • » — — / Preachers in the Catl^blrc'churches of Piaris are paid by the piece, the average price being- $4 a" serniou. At this rate the most diligent could not'make more than $600 a year.. / The canal through the Isthmus of Corinth -will, probably be^nished in four years. I|/will be foui^niiles long; jinJ of thcl^anie dimensions as that of jgrepty-twd' feet- Avlde-aaddeep ^at low . water.- *,Bv Su^z^ ©r; tn$ ssfnc tbrough the canal, vessels from' itcrraneaa porte • will •*&%'& dangerous p a n / ...^ miles, besides it*- around Cape avoiding the Mattat I TheCiTeatest Stead-Purifier Known! A,j>osrtlve c u r e f o r R h e n n i a l l s m , in a l l i t s v a r i o u s form^. v i z : C i i r o n l c , A c u t e , I n f l a t u a a s i * j o r y , S c i a t i c a , a n d . T f a a ^ u l a r R h e u n i a t l s n i , N e n r a l g l a s n d G o u t . ~ - A n lnfaj,itt>le r e m e d y f o r a l l dh-eo*cs o f t h o S k i n a n d B l o o d , s u c h - a s T e t t e r , R i n g w o r m * E r y s i p e l a s , S r i l t R h e u n i , S c r o f u l a , P I t u p l e s , B l o t c h e s , a c , 4te, It r e s t o r e s thadiaeJMe«ILitL¥er a n d K i d n e y s t o h e a l t h y a c t i o n , a n d d i s s o l v e s a n d e x p e l s f r o m tire b l o o d , a l l . t h e a c r i d P o i s o n or " u r a t e L l n i e " c o n u i n e . l therein, w h i c h is t h o s c l e c a u s e o f t\j/ K b e a n i a T t l c s nd N e u r a l g l c P a i n s , m a n u f a c t u r e d b y R H K t ' ^ I A T I C S Y B l ' P C O M R o c h e s t e r , N . Y . " F o r s>ilo evorywbero.. ? e n d fur circulr.r. • / Rheunnitie Syrup Co.j_ ;-.'[ " . , : '. " B I T T L E R , N.~ Y . , M a r c h 1 0 , l ^ j . ' * / y- % ""^N^vv^llBal ^S^^l - • • • • • * * I W » M K " ,'*•> Gents—.1 take tins opportumtyto expre?*; my-grafirude for what you^:Rheumatie Syrup ha>s done for me. After suffering over one year with the rheumatismin my shoulders, s o i could hardly"get nvy^-'oat on without help, a fr^nd induced me to try one bottle of Rheumatic Syrup. Aft^r taking it I could see^uch a decided change that I continued its use a short time, and it cured me. DANIEL ROE- :^< / _ . T. BABNUW W I R E & iBnw wflRKS, nrrRftiT, mriMJ '" ' GENERAL AGENTS FOR ?ty£ HILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS '....^^ T i n : m ion Buy None! Have N o n e ! ! . - v Use N o n e ! ! ! HE PHILADELPHW! '% ' ' . " ' • ' » ' &T I f y o u r S d e r c h a n t ciwinot ssjtiplor j t, s e n d y o u r o r d e r b d i r e c t to ^a, 0 r - > - V ' - ' i " ' > u p w a f v l K f n t o n . Y O R S A L E G E N E R A L L Y . • A n . v n p W A R £ D E A L E R ^ ^ E. T. BARiUJI VISE a IBOI tPRIS, ' WLvanltiexJjTS. DCTROJT, MfCH. a4s<wf.r - -Z- </: I«^MI>J».I .11 M.^fgnpm -*\ - r E?^i I.JDJ6... SSAL^OL-" :•;.£(*iau .<**•••"» vfSfjft' y'*^- " ' V - j i ' / ~ L 'W<- ^g^nf I ftHfrwl fHMl N o t O v e r - C o m p l i m e n t a r y A c - L_*1 *J V- _ Ijaat trim, I beUeve, JPtflW n t u a » / y c i i y >v ^ . ^ . . .-»4 w^ Ward, introduced to iv Araold7aml~r^bTTo~ HPf»w nM<x ^..uity well One night -I **MMJt4x> Yonkers -fc^hoar hiui lecture, • a d several times;to6k dinner with him At the Jones Hotiafc,Hear whore Stewjut^' s up-town. store now stanj&s. l i e was *«tiriou8 mixture of the improvident Jtohetnian and showman and the shrewd ^ti^kee. F o r several years h e muuu ,efoi4 as good a living, as one of the jbetler class of star actors; b u t it was •onoertadn, and his health wtfe -also uu- ,*table, and h e finally died, with littlo 4nore than' enough to bury him. I saw • ^nothing in his life to be au example to ^aay-^'**"-—H___„aaa never serious jvn Froebel, Founder of Kindergarten* Priedrich Wilhelm ''"AYiguAt . - ^ - ^ born, Oborwoissbach, April.21, l<»- -dtt«VMt*rionthal, June 21, 1&>2. / « » u 1 r c l „ . f , . n , ,n1n»atod dt village ^»huc)Q ._ V . . Stadt --I,h. n .b y an unc.l1e ., 1b.u. .4t lwb.iei-.iunr ga _a_p twnrenUy stupid-yoB.iwil.attVw.oa ^ *WJ versity education; instead wap appi'en ticed to a forester in the TUuringian forest for two yoars. Studied nature, ano there worked out tho history of tho one Kreat unity in nature. Longed to stud.) the scioncesrand had leave to W hu brother at Jena university. Hero hi spent a year, when his studies wore cut short by tho lack of money and imprisonment for debt, of nine weeks, l o r .H. shillings. For (several years ho led a •shifting life,-but while studying air n- Udturo at Fi-aiikfort-on-tho-Mam, met A THIS * • » * sViwr " l l mi ^•HMdne work. "" They were not the Ntptions-of an eccentric-mature full jPf.ipaouroes, but were laboriously d o - ^vxsed, and I have often had' him recite- 4 o aae some partial paper ho was going jfcopriht, and ask what I thought of this „0* that joke. He told me t h a t Writing fat-nod hnmnr in n n W was killing busl- 4)688. Therefore, he went in the eom- ^ a n y of natural men, like E p h Horn —j i*iMnv "Rrtwor. the m i OPERft HOOSf! , 1882 Closing Event! 1883 • ^ ' o jiri-rtont for tliw closing of this f»t'tt«on, tli« OUPRQ & BENEDICT GI6ANTIC MINSTRELS, ' ' AND ' MILITARY BRASS BAND. Kvriiti'icltii's, ilirvi-t from riiiUiU'lnnTH, I V , or- ^anl/.t'il in 1S.V4, mill liiiviu^ trttvolid'tliu oust thlrty years-) ft din t a m o tnjiul t o * • » - » mined to eontfnue his university oduca tion. . I n 1811 he again entered college at Gottingc.n_a.nil later at Berlin, but the call for soldiers to defend thj^'lrrs- / sian Empire came, and he'obeyed, tight-" ,'mg 4(11 peace in lHli, wlien he was a'p- ['pointed. Curator of Museum of Miner-': aiogy at Berlin. With Langetha_.l, and M i r i T m n T i i v f l i n 1 m | r n > r j | ) } K ] K f , ) J™? 1 " practice his ''theory of education. Keil•" liau became their headquarters, and for NEXT WEEK. ty yoars ft ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 ^ ^'l"*1,w • { F I F T I AROUND THE GLOBE HOWELL, WHY 16,1883. R e s c r w d waits .it 1 1 . 1 7 . - ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ , «tetedfc 17 -^*- Aongruity^ which. Warn picked upr .ttuned overand polished and put into a ,oorner somewhere. Among this class jcA men Charley Brown was a great 1 remember one night Neil and Dan Bryant gave Ward a diamond ring- a t ' the De $oto, which Was*big ehou'gh for -the top of. a eane, and prqbably cost a -y^housahd dollars or more, but- to wear ^ft outside of a certain circle would have jbeen^^to-iaGur»-a h a r d .JccpjftatiQtii. oi our linn-, in lSi8 EroobiA. was ac cused of entertiiining ?«yrfalistic and ir ieligioiisTiil<vaS', and forbidden to._estab' •lish"auy*more:schools He died at Marienthal.— Inier-.Orcrm. • O C o r<^^'f c - fc>**J Brown'a^ajidjicity -wa.a_yer^tmeonifort- ,able t o modest men. " 1 was walking with ft™ on Broadway one chjy, when ihe stopped a gentleman and addressed dumwith an interest almost affectionate, -andXsnpposed for several minutes that 'he knew the man well, until I fotjnd tho , stranger growing a little distant aiid 'then lookinghalf indignant, yet amused, .and in the midst of his confusion Ward- Btarted off with me. ..I said: "WTho was ^he?'' "''Why, I had never seen him be- The TaoThj[)i n i . u i Ti5s ttve Zii'tft te~asr "Public* Ev^vy L'i\ili/cn y.'oinan and child ;l tOra I t \ 1ivk t"blit-ltttVt?- '3 0 o i r t FAIL TO SEE THESE PRICES XT C o • f ' ^ n a M * o a .. 2E-T- as t« ro to -- O i - o LEGAL NOTU'KS. . t j ; of l . i v i B ^ t o n , fi^. A t H f u s i o n of t l m l ' r o - - Imto (Iftiirtfor tlt»> County 'of l.ivinijHton, holrtnn-'at thn ^'roluiti> Ollien in tin' villuu'v' of ilo\<i'll, o n WHlncriilik,v, t h e - n i n t h ituy< of May, in-tins yi'Sr onii ttuMt^itnil I'i^lit luinih'ril a m l ' i ' i ^ h t y - t h r e e . - r . lJrt'fti»ut, (ttoiuiF. W'.^'iiov'ooT, ilml^i* o f ' P r o b a t e . In tlio miitii'V of tin- *'Bjf':it,> of S . \ U A l l A. LA h 1.-4-:, (locoasfrt. , 4)n r.-aiKnffTnrTHHitt't: tl.n i>t.|iUou^ljHv.v.;riflo(1, of Karinai><^ Knw, o i y i i f i t)u>t (vvmtnln ilirttrutfi mt'tit naa--a^iHe-H* thiH I:QII rt»_jiiU'ilJ».rtiug t o bti thi' lust will tuvl ti'stiLint'iit of HuiiLiU'i-uasinl,HVay b<> !l(linitti'>ll t o jVniliHti'. ~- - •l*th -Ibtij «f'f/wnf\i)ott, nt 10 o'clock in .tin' forou n d i h r t t lIn.' liriir! at i W uf sai<l ilcceitfioil, and all ' o t h e r ji.'irfoiirf hit«• IK'V\i'iMm:atrt f?3tRtt^-afe-r«tjiilx-- 0(1 t o aiipi'Ul' at *'''-''-;•• i,.*4-Af^iiil 1'niivt, t l i f n t o ' . . . ^ . hoUlcii at flu- t'rul.aU''i:|lic>v in the \illa'_'»' of Uo'vT-^ I'll, aiLi 1 -' 111j^Lihuiii^.i{ i U ^' tii^-n' he, wliv tho prayer of thi> iict itioia• L ^nuuTiTITofTo'^(f a'ifH'it: ATixf-it-iS'— f u r t h e r onlereil tlui.t naiil-petitio't^>r ^'ivo notice t o tlie peryoii.-! interested in said i^tute, of thiMiOud e n c r of s'aiil in'titnm. and thf'hear.in^thereof, by causing a «.>•;>> ol' V,\\> o n i e i fo lie.,p'u!»liB)u'il in t h o 1'iMKNKV Pf'>i" ^ri.'ii. a neuV|ia^fer iirinted and circnlatiii'.: in said county ut>r.'ivin^aton, for tlireo *iu>i'n>-, i vii ^'I'fjl.-s'iin'i iiiit^'it ' " ' < - - - i . . . . aion, i o r iiueu ;aid'ilnv of hearluj;. t'i{oi':utn', _ ti^y t^» r*:!iT tn uye t o o t h p i c k t o t h e i- «s: I He'had been playing some practical j o k e on the man. One of his familiar ^Sayings tised to b e : ^Oeorge, sit down ' i ^ e on thiw step two hours and let mo gjll you What kind of a fellow 1 am." "If h e ' ouald not amuco himself with dist'o'mfort of-others V And to fine or panizations tho visible use of the toothpick is a source of disgnsti A man who use;; a toothpick in public' shown, either t t a t he is not aware of t h e annoyance which--he.gives to ethers, or- he -dclica pood mnnnerti and prefers, t o be set jloii:n. indelicate ' and gross. The stwtre rule applies with double Force-"to a woman, for ivomen ;iro the natural and conventional _guardia:is of-good man'- -WUen feciLjiblo nioii are,in doubt clean wit h e would go very far mto Jndeoencytaflnd something effective.- ' F o r a man of his bringing up-he-had vr-* *•* r-riJ IE gnpenor "address. IIG- '4^.-11 erally IR'l'S. . - - - - on a"matter of. polittnes^ or *--*c nl,r«" nrictv, tliev- consult a lady. Wnat, then: can be said of a lady who carries u touthyiok in lier muuth? She mighfefmouth or brush ..her _assoc'iations of as well rinse her teeth in public-'. ___. ; rPhe truth is, that tlio__ r _ _ a toothyiick are neei^riarily , indelicate, ~" _ "" ^ 1 ri-iuimls one of-bad ^lothe^ himsell in fine black clotfc having Ms oiothes made by the oost tailors. 3B& hair was oareTully attended to, arid -_ h i s linen and jewelry thoroughly •'£•-• jfTOomed: His manner on meeting gen- •k.' Semen was full and fine, and 4hcre was " ' a light in his eye always attractive; and W ootid langh almost at will so enjoyjngly ^ f t t others wanted^ to laugh too. %Ee was very woll informed- abouLCurrent eelebrities, and advised' me to lectu r e Qff tEe"crime of Booth, having been ' ihtoreated in my dfwnription of it. I --•*£ m^-~....-—1. -... _ , — _ - fnv thfi toothi>ick tooth or -food-yai'tic 1 cs l i e h l wrong plflgg.—The t n w t h p k X ^ ^ B t e r w a n j u UJ. **.J—.......> . x .._ ^_ ^ Jftever desired, however, to make money "at the expense of my dignity, and when T. came t o lecture in after years had everything to sell but myself. One night when Ward lectured at a 4iall on Broadway, and I had met him jat tiie close of t h e lecture by'-ap^peifit fore, a toilp^articJe, and ranks with_the toothbrush, the mul-cleaner or tho earspoon.. These art;cles have tcr be used, •but not in public. 'Every hand is marred by unclean linger-nails^but tho nailc ought not -to bo cleaned in public. Nor should teeth be brushed or picked in public. I n hotel lobbies there are al- "ways fivcrl=^notTcally gentlenieiir^-and, alas, occasionally woxiifai^with a toothpick in their mouth. Quite 'likely tireae- PTttS7 eufiESick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver ^ Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, ^PanPFBmhS^^t^ same persona eat with their" knives1^^!- M xnent, h e said: "Here is Josh Billings, who has come t o liear me." Billings ..waa an auctioneer up about Poughkeep- ^ie, with a desire to make somo mo^iey in Ward's fieldj^and had come down:\to cut their finger-nails at tho dinner-table.. But in this matter their example is not commendable.—-Boston Advertiser. I>ri{K V^HTE LEAD, : BOYI)EIJ/^ LIQUID COLOUR.. M T OAK GKAIN1NO COLQiiS, TJATTKCHtK *- ' ^ ~ "^nr The bakef^s Bilker's Dozen. itozen" thirteen, y lerwara ''x~; Alf5 " » J • ** * * - — VJ . re~he never kept— proba- |>lj through^h§vQla t i l i t y a n d f o r g 6 t f u l " -neaa. ^ e r e w^s**-4«3pend«scc. to be fclaoed upon Brown m>^ytliing serious, Z-GeorQe Alfred Toims :*&}|"'V -*^r y • w . is tinrteon, and owes its place among numbers to a cus- ,tpm that sprang from an old English law,, which attached a heavy-penalty-to the offense of selling bread under weight. Prudent „and conscientious ., men added another loaf to the twelve t o p*^V~ v -,, , - v°\ avoMiiiiustice or punishment.' But the 7w& w a n e d really to en3oy V c t l 8 t o r n didlaot outlast the law, nor was him, a n d m a d e an appointment \ P r o d u c e d into other arithmetical -Uowani^ay, which B i l h n g ^ l - c ^ i c u l a t i o u s u n t i i recently in Delaware; where t h e Sheriff added an oxtra lash to tho number named in the sontence. T h excuse is -Het-|>aral lei: io—fe-hatof the English, bakers, and their custom cannot, even in Delawarc»-bc-citcil as'a precedent. When this outrage was calletl" $o the attention of the presiding judge oflicer smi-U-d, as judges always do' bc^b¥e>being delivered of a witticism, and sugg«s^V that the extra lash should %ir^edu«tetH^m^ft!iy future sentence. F o r this arrangorH^tt^tliere is no provision • by statute. I5e>«£lesMt suggests 1 not only that w}iippingts^*»tsref6nnaj- tory, b u t that in Order to avalKhimself of the judicial method of satis WALNUT MAPLE LEAF GIlEtN, PKENCH /4NC, HAW -UMBER, BURNT '• ~c ITA'W SIENNA,:. :•• BURNT SIENNA, INDIAN REP, eilBOMF. YKT.LOW. BOILED OILj RAAV OIL, . N O T I C E . - Withoufa particle of doubt, Ke»- moll's PUIB aro Chemost popular p( any oa the martlet. .Having been hoi'oro the public for % quart«iof ncont«r*jpa id having aJWa^s_pefform«d more than vas promiBci for ihom.Hiey 'IflBrit^lmrunniiM ilifcL they hate Attained. P r i c e * » 5 C . p e r tooau For/sale *y all druggiato.. TURPENTINE, JAPAN, . C^EE-ONE, y •COMEALL, BURNT ,k ' 'L , — . ' l — - ? ° . - ALABASTINF IN ALL SHADES! nfifid&iaSTHESr; Eol* kjjs<mmi]ng'_ . \{l s o a full iitock^of • ^ PAINT ^fSsOMIKE BBHSHESr^ Wo will selLPaliS,»'wdl us V ^ m ^ k m ^ ^ ^ ^ U m * Livingston County. ' W E S T E N D DRUGSTORE. „ e^relilTre^Hfo-v the ypring IrUdp. - New goods arriving daily. Every corner fall. Our d r u g department is com Elete, eonsmting of —.. , Mot-Large Enough. I n response to an inquiry for coiut- BkUiUir a Detroit druggist'handed out a piece about six inches squaro and; asked the boy if he thought that7wouT(Ubjor ^ 4u|m%"-was~the doubtful reply. B.-"Wt KEW K B O M E ' S q ^ ^ - "" _ ".^_ Mete, ol BROWH & pOLLIER/ p j ^ u GS, lYPSlHTSr ... z:;^:::--———^^^ an(r^FarhTiv"'^le -Knsr ^ W h o i s 4 t f o r ? ' T o r father^. .. ''Didn't he say how largo a piece? • N o ; b u t I kno.w that -"isn't half enough. Mah14, him with' the whole £ ^ n4 tKo -ii..^.V-bniird at onco. and.that ^ o n t begin to cover the clip." "^ V t h e prisoners must, start a fresh accrm on the wTong side^of the ledger. How can he get credit for the tuTrU'i-Hlli lash unless he d o c s ^ o m e t h i n g to deserve West Main Sfc^Opposite GldbeTSotelr MICH. A full liue^rf^ A Cruel, Cruel World. John Stuart Mill wrote a book, cliarg- %: € W\ Ft Some Sanguinary Encounters. "At Cyrene tho Roniah& and Greeks yere skin to ihe number of 520,000 men. In the reiffl) of Tiajan 240,0()0 1 .,* and in the reign of Adrain ,580,000>4rjg nature with all m a n n e r of cruelties. ^s<were slaia. After Julius Csesar ! Sentient tifb^ijx every department Was bverrajk^^rmahy, i n ^ h e territories of | 8us^cp^5le of exquisite sufl'e'ring, the tJaipeiHn^u^QQO men were shiin inlono L^i*eat bulk'of^human-' beings wore murbattie. With t h > ^ ^ e a t of ^h£«iiTrrrs-.a1r1^ were-poisoned by l e n a ^ e r a .pjjris^Bd^lflJIBO^nd'hi j malaria or fevor^ or some defective or-" there were slain by t h e ^ a r a o e n s of gan killed thq whole organism; so'that ByrST 60,000 men. I n the A"-*--1 - ••••—•*- — •*** atlan K1 1*«- aion m ^ 4 , ^ by ¢ 6 Goths,-805.000 menSwjr^- 'j^_&JMLAJy» W,W, men. -^Sfcinby t h e Saracens in Spain. , i n the ^ . . ^ , battle of EonSefioy the ami uumbuved \ wide ^T00,00ft 3&t the -batUe. oh &o*smk '-^fer lSO.OpOHi'efe killed, and. in between Martel and M o k a a o i i ^ ^ ^218, 32,000 Were kyiedT I n the battly of O i w ^ 6 0 » not ftveupcr. centi of the huniaikraco die what is calied : 4 - n s t s r a l dcaiiir^^heiA- 0 are earjbhqfiakes, storms' at sea> e^plqnee, ^aiiji other "natural iliH&ii&fa '0& -and-maim^ their^thotisand*' 'ory y e a r S - ^ a t u r o ' is rpl^in to^th^and claw. ThQn,^h*>jy^fiumaj»^vorld, See what t r a g e d ^ e i ^ a K ^ g ^ c o ; |llo waft and - ^ e ^ t i ^ e l ^ e ^ ^ s i i a ^ & t t n ^ "_ aTT^^omiuittotl. -**2-*t?to?'etft'8 Chemicals, XToi; Ki rfumei^ ^olba whi ^ S t a t i o n e r y , Goods are all treah and new. rrfce* are, Tnerita 1 teda share of thrpublic-patrooj 7==*r- -ayi reaionable. Wt hope Call and see oa, JLI . ; i - ^ --, ; • • ! " . - " Mcdiein'eafl^hNit anfT^EftrnTIy^edicinc'sr Combs, BnlsJies, Toilej/ Soap> Pcrfumer-Y, ytaunncn-y^AUmms, Autographs, Beni, Pencils, C f t H J t o a r d , Scrap Pictures, Etc. A full Groceries, v ^ ^ ^ -^— Tca§ atul coffees> H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d V l a r f f e line^of teas, wc are-prepared t o give G4Ar_customeri' better bargains t h a n a n y otker house in t h e eounty. Canned friiiti j « s t a r - J rived, 'a l a w line. E v e r y j W f a t ^ j j | lowest g i v i n g prices. Hignee|:^«»aft pneo rtaidfor butter and eggs. r - Very respectfully, ' C._E HOLLISTER. i S E S S LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for Pifl'1 I'J lots frontinj: on M»ln-Htrwet oantof How''11 Str.vt, anil ti lots.on H«wo.ll S o u t h of Main, for luiMlui-nnjairj-odP*;i-only. Thosclotfl a r o ' . «2x1*8 fc"«'t in niw», .uro vrry (U'Hirably lw-ated i n tho contor of Hit-villH^, and will be Bold a t re*»- j'AMESJ'EAHSON, PINCKWEY, MICH. ^ ^ ~ ~ F ^ U M FOR S^LE. '•A fine farm <'C 'iWTOfc^ HW'luiproyon, good / ' bnililliiL'fi.ei'o. in-Aluvlon, 1½ mil.w Bonthwwt|»t Howell, HHU A>IOU* li.mi-U'*. m)rtliwwt of Hnckney. •rifp io/ty-ilvo .^ollfi.r.1' l>or acro.:_Terms to'»tfll "" r , r t ' ' ' T H O M A 9 R O S 8 . " ^ Ide lots i o r sale. A few tte8lial^>*U^HineaB.lotsl«^»»10 at roMon- - M o „ ^ » . " ' i ^ ^ T m ^ l A N ; . BROWN. - ut tu/llljickeinith sU«n» / / - • > . ?5- - / ' .. > ^ . j . > 5 / / -ZV ~7: y s ~r , . 1 - y ^ ::3^-. • > • • • w ^ - ^clV* -.-spr»».- 5 l » , 3 ^ . ^ *-=-fr**— Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 10, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 10, 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 1883-05-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/95911376a6e8f4194dbb33259f05123f.pdf a32c154bce5e947a71ed4806ee5b4775 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBUSHEfi --,-, V 1SBCJED TUUlWDArS. gnhscriptlou Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING R A T E S t • w u w i e n t advertisements, 85 ceute pes-tack Bwt insertion and ten cents uwr inch tor each aubsa £ u m t Insertion. Local n o t i c e , 5 cent* per line fur tehlBsertton. Special ratee lor regular advertise *»«nt« by tbeyear or quarter. W*. K lIAVE O P E N E D A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our done. Ulvoua acati. Caatf Webt of hotel. rej repairing neatly idea/and pelt«. W./Ji. i f o F F . * A. L. I1UYT J CHURCHES. ,' * METHODIST EPHW.oi'AL.~H«'rvic^8 ev*ry Sabbath mornlui; at 10½ o'clock. Also uaduiUeJUUttiJ Sunday • v e n l n u a t 7Vi o'clock. Sunday School iimiwdiatwly after tholnoTliin^ service. Class meeting, following the Sunday Schowl. •. _/ .. • 7 * . . _ _ _ R»v F. E. PKAKCK, Paator. CoHQMOATioNAL.-ServiceH each Sabbath'inorn- IneatlOK o'clock. Sunday- School at l l y , . . Also , , 7 ^ . . „yf.h nW.nTr»itn Sahhath at 7¼ P. >L StranirerB especially are invited to attend our services. UBh«r8 will b e l l i waiting tu eaat thoaa not CARPENTER & JOINER. For information inquire at Teeplo & C&dweU'g Hardware n.NCKNE»V,JiM« tlO. B. CARPENTER,& BUILDER. Will furriish plans 'and specifications. Leave orders at M. Dolan'e grocery-^Pincltaey. l f « 8 . CHAliLOTTE SMITH, .' ,'• : ' HAm-DREssm «;...•- Switches, \va\;^8, and all kinds! of hair wqrk done to order in the verv beet manner, ,at reasonable pr^cea. At residence, West Main St., Pinckney. DON'T (JO TO HOWELL OR DEXTER :F0R JEWELRY! familiar with the pews Rgy. K. H. CgANE, Pastor. "SOCIETIESr W. 4L_T. U ,—Meeta on second Sttturday_of each month. Miss cond Saturday of each Lytt. COB, Pendent.' "Tana. UB. SieUBJWS^tr^Uiry^ WOMAN'S Fonmo'N MISSK^AKY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church. nuHfte first 'Saturday ol each month. ^> MBS/SUSA NTX, President* BY VA FLKICT, Corf Sec. K. O. T. 'IT.—Livingston Tent, No. 285, ineeta at Masonic Hall the flrBtFriday evening on or before the full of the moon iI each month. JLJuJto L. l>. BKQKAW, IL Kt MiVBTWlc,-tMnnfetonLedgOr4ter-5&, -nieete-afr- Maaonlc Hall, MaiTn'.s. Block, Tuesday evening on or below the full ot the moon in *ach month. • / C. D^ V A N W I N K L E , W. M. C." V. V A N W I N K L E , Rec. Sec- ' • .' ' ~ ~ ~ BUSINESS CARDS. - / — Q GILCHRIST, ' . ^NUFACTURER AND DEALER \H -HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES; / Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc. R+t)siHn> IIHTIH o n short notice.- Keeps . a full - " g n f faam'md Black Leather UUconBtanTTyrnr 4- -•toe han TiNCKNEV; MICHIGAN. T/ •t H. TURNER, M. D., UOMUiOrATHlC PHYSICIAN AND SURG^DN, (jfflce, Mann's Block, P I N C K N E Y . V. SftOWN, T S H A V I N G P A R L O f i , Also dealer lir fegars and Confectionery, Booond door east of P&tofflce, .?1M£KNEY. 50 cts. 50 cts. 18 cts. All Watches cleaned and warranted, (on written guaranty) for, - New main springs, - * Crystals, - - - . • - " . ^ootFAmerlcau Watches. 3 uTmcgcaBeB^ Spectacles from 10 cents upward. All other goods equally low prices', at • -z^v GOULD 'Sr ~~ With.Wm/Dolan & Co., Pinckney. In the old reliable UDMEfmE INSURANCE COV, / OF N E W YORK. Largeatand leading American Insurance Co^ devoted to entirely to fire'business. - ^. ^ CASH ASSETS, • - . . ' , $7,208,48» Losses paid over, - - ¾ • • f. $3^,000,000 . For full particular* inquire^ of a * ^ Blackberry cordial—|Cerraott's and other brands—at Winchell'tJ Drug Store. It YOU have a |avorite recei family medicine of any sort call at _Winchell's Drug Store and have it put up from fresh, pure drugs, at a reasonable price. »* ....•PBrrThoafl . reeiiiviag -their papers .Kim..A rad X over this paragraph, will please notice that their suhscrljition expjrejswith next n u m b e r . ^ ^ blue X ralg"nlffiea'tEaTEBe tfmelias "explrela, and*tfiatv,tn~ac" cordance with our rules, the paper will-be discontinued until subscription is renewed. • ; — i — i - — i ' i I^CAL JOTTINGS. -'• • /3 ' — ^ - ^ - - r * — ~ " -", •'• ; — . ^ Paymaster Fountain, «£H^te-Air Line Railway,-is-,exp'ected in town,to-dsy. - The P, C. B-, tave secured a,,band Miss Lu. HA/,K has been the guest of Ypsilanti friendivfor a -few days past. I LINDEN his a club for the suppression pt forp'siang/' Are they "dudes?" M R . S. N. .WHITCOMB has put a new roof on his dwelling. | < - VKRXE Ra'HARi>8 was at Detroitr-i'riday last, buying goods. ' . i •" • Mr.-JoW-rJaek'ftoa i-s having his residence painted and otherwise improved. Mr. and'irrs. C. E. Hollister spent several days, this week,~vyith'fr*ends_ atiNapoleon. — \ • "v MR^ L. D. ALLEY an^ family,of Pexter, spent Sunday with friends in this village. -,, CHARLES PLIMPTON has ^eve^a^lneri FQOHI over M. Dolan's grocery stor£, _.MR. MclxTTitE i3 getting his brickyardready for a ""baking." '• , The new roof of the M. E. church apprdaclies completipnr • The "Beebe Store" will have a new . roof, aim ba Mr. E..A. Allen is preparing to put up thefrontof his Howell street build' ing. "' ' ' Mr. Frank Judson, of Judson Bros., yesterday, Mr. F. W. Burgess, and son, formerly of the PittickiU'y hotel, were in town W. P . VAN WINKLE, Pinckney, Michigan. BUSINESS NOTICES. -yesterday— '1 Mr. J. S. Lave^lias^just-finished up Thos. Dunn's new.re^Idence, ana David Beniiett-is painting it. MISS-MAGGIE MERCER, of Hartland, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. H. jGrane. .-a Dr. Haze-announces that he is now ready to sell business or residence lots cheap-f-for cash, "Gorn," or credit.' DRESSMAKING. I shall be prepared to do ~dreSs and eloa"k making in all the latest styies^f" — ter^Monilav May 20th. nlease bear^lhis in mind and give me a; call, tny rooms will be found over the; new Hardwaref MRS. FRAINK L. BROWN. • "T.S.T1 JOHNSON, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine.—Special ? HE WT. 8. MANNs\NEE STATE, DEALERS IiS! " DRY GOODS,-FANCY GOODS, JPamlly Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The BricETStore on tbercorner. • J__ attention given to adjnst-ing-and eepairing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other:mipplies always on hand. eerPindfeney, Mich. A^D^^ Y TO' LfTfrM n S ' S P L E & CA2)MELL, HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE East Main Street. - PINCKNEY, M-lCBtOANr T B . RICHARDS & CO., ••' -^ -NE WSDE ALERS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dtil«rs in Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical GoodaTClbcka, Jewelry, Toys, Norelties, Etc., Etc. - ' 8 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ PINCKNEY. n — • mm , • ' * , " ~ # p B. FINCH, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, . : z z _ z ^ = - E a l t e m l n | n g M ^ papor-^angihg, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. ; ' PrNCKNEY, . , ' - . - ^ ^ - • M IgM, E. A. MANN, Dealer fir iteY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, J | # x t to Poat Office,. PINCKNEY, ^ . , — , YJALfc^Y^TKXgKHONS J^r SI^tl^PBiLOT DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MTCWTGAN. Office daya: Monday, Friday anr Oaacgorwaiglgt'ggrng Store TAMES T, BXMA^, — ATTORNEYS CtJlm^rLTOR AT h, Juatlceof the * fwn.^^-rte Brick Block, , >INCKNEY. at easy rates, in sums of^ $ l^O^^and upwards, on real estate security. xEr quire of J AS. T. EAMANS. Sariford's Inks—black,_. red, " blije,7 green, orange, purple~etc.-—also writi ng tl 11 it] n n il. i n,11 iThrgPrrfrtH istnHPi^ Winchell's Drug Store. Marshall's Catarrh Cure at Winchell's Drug Store. V . ' ' ' ' ^ The well known trotting stallion Mambrino Rattler will be found at the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west of Pinckney, during the season of 1883. Terms, twelve dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money paid at time of service; ALBERT WILSON. , Warrier's Safe Kidney & Liver Cure at Winchell's Drug Store. Fine stationery at Winchell's Drug store. ' v . All the leading patent medicines at Winchell's Drug Store. " AyerV Hair Vigor at—Winchell's Drug Store. Notice new plafi. for the circulating library. Books a t 5 cts. where-retained fur one week only—10 cts. for two weekS7as~heretofore. Fine pert'Uines ~al WincBell s Drug S t o r e r ^ .. at-W^kjCLtLJlie-jiiiw: ,YJ1 1 age lockup, it wrH.be ready for use in a feW, days. A 110¾ of willows have been planted on the upper side of the miU dam, and if they grow will' form qu^te a hedge in due time; • ' : • • - • / - . • -^NEARLY as> we can learn, about one ton of butter\was taken/in by our.mef- 'QY^dL-. :...—32irant&i&tftr&tydt$^ titrre™. BS ri•g hutlo n ,Jd,UmUSgUffUi!f t"s', UwUaUsB Uin.-uU4B^W1 llTiW e,e,i i two.of the aump c a r ^ w _ ! * , „ MR/ JOHN'HAZE, father of Dr..C. W. Haztt/-has gone to LansTng to spend a feW weeks with relatives \ The Pinckney, flouring mills lire doing a rushing business no w, the demand for their flour taxing them to their utmost capacity. ' ' -.; / . MK. W. H.-CanTey, of East Sagjnaw,: was in town yesterday, and sold niss Main Stree't residence, property to Geo. Reason,,who will take possession .September next^ The village pound will be^co^mpleted in-a faw days—aftej' whjclfaU stock (horses, cattlepete-.) may be expected to find their way into that enclosure, undeir care, of- the village marshal. Temperance Societies wishing speakergroi^ Sumvay afternoon meetings during tlie^suinmer, can be supplied by addressing A>]^. Cri who hwireein apoawny MypofntuU to tion, tyi?E of tllerailroaS^men a t t h e deep cut east of tow^ was- quite seriously injured the other $ay, being squeezed be- Mr. W. R, RVygy returned from Oakland Co., first\of the -week, bringing with him' a Vari*ia&e_^or4e( . for use in'his busiiiessi >".'~^'r- -"^^"26" bees "1"mak^ -ar-swarm ^rAns.: Campbell bought a sVarm- of bees, the other day. tj'ow much apiece do you pay for*bees, ^.ny how\"Ans? ; Mr. D. Baker is preparing to build a residence p i his lots lately pivrchase3 o£Dr. Hftze, cor, of jJnadilla- and ..Webster Streets. \ ' • FOURTEEN sheep ' belonging to " Mr. F. A. Barton of Unadilla; sheared 174-^ lbs. of wool—making a very good average for the- flock. • AN extension of the Tol«clo and Ann Arbor Railroad to some point on the Lake, Michigan shore has been for some time in contemplation and various points are working hard to seeura the location pf the line."':TfjS .tjut^r* generally conceded that there is- a fair probpet-t that this extjension can be secured by way of IieXter, Birkett, e t c It has been the opinion of many t h a t two branches would be built, one striking .Owosso, and .the other making Lansing its objei;tiv\ point. In' any event, if the road is built through Liv-^ ingston ooojity^ i t would be wl^lL for the interests *\f Pinckney to secure it, and, with this i n view, ah informal meeting was held, Friday,evenin« last, at E-, A. Maiui.'^ stored and a committee appointeU'to meet GovTSsBTey a t W y point he may designate, and als^-to confer with delegates from other towns in ret,erence"to the matfeer. A^commUtee was also appointed to present the cause to the people of Pinckney and vicinity and to ascertain what encouragement could b« given to such an enterprise. As yet no overtures have been - made by,the projectors of the" line, to fitny to_wn#_ in this _immediate vicinity^ but further developments willbei.ahxiQuslyrawaitedrand PineKney may be= depended upon tolfcok well to'."her interests whgn ah opportunity is offered to "sfeow•, her^lra-nd.''• ~ r Common Council Proceediiifrs* ' PINCKNEY, MICH., May 14, 1883. rCouncil.convened and was cajled to ordeT t r t ^ r e s i de n t~tTrisies":^rPreseiYt:" - Trustees Haze, Rose, Jack?OTf, "Richardsy; Mann and Sy"kes. On motion, the council voted by ballot on the amount of bonds for saloons. - The amount of "bond was placed at seimoa,^ " . .. •On—motion, Councit-adjourned for - one week—to meet at 8 o'clock sharp. . ' - - • F. A. SIGLER, ClerJsr' Jimmie' Allen .was in town Sunday last. He is now a student at the Telegraphic College, Ann Arbor, and expects to be a full fledged operator in a few months. ' ; . . Pinckney, though only in embryo, Trasthreo lawyers.—South Lyon Picket. /'Only in embryo"\is very good—but Pinckney hasn't th're^ lawyers j'xisl yeV Trot that anybody knoWS of, we' gii W I L L ^Memorial" Vr "Decor-ation" day be observed at Pinckney this tear? We understand there ai'e a number ot soldier's graven in the cemetery here. look after that work A NEW YORK man has Ijttst Leen fined.$300 for.cutting-off a cat's ahH the cat was an intruder too, he had ONLY KILLED; A MAN his fine would have been lighter.—y— MR. J. T. EAMANS has the contract to furnish piles and square timber for 13 bridges on the Air Line road. He has engaged a portable saw mill t o saw the timber off about 50 acres of oak land, and will purchase, the remainder of the material in the neighborhood. ; " R E V . K. H.. CRANE" will _ be absent Sunday next, attending the State CongregationalAssoclation. z: The M. ^E, and the Congregational societies wilt on this account have union service at the Cong'l church; Rev. F. E. Pearce officiating, both morning and evening. _ SINCE "mineral springs" are in fashion it might be well to mention that Pinp.kney has one, water from which' \fdr butter arid eggs "TTian is" offered at The celebrated horse,. "Erin . Go Bragh," owned by G. S. May, .of Una- •dilla, will be fbund at the stables OT orace Fick, on the Freeman1 Webb ^¾^iellrPiIluku'ey,'every"Wefinesday>^ duringHlie season. Farmers .interest^ eu^"tlTei!)r«c^Trg*"0f tine horses- wilt do well kf ealTam] see him. l # r F. VANWINKLE, / ATTORNEY & COUNSELORS LAW * ^ awi BOLlCITt O&ee over Sigler'aDruj? Store. P I N C K N E Y .'•' ii X l£ UGH ^LAHK, MAN U FACTlMEer-^F — FISSTl-ClfeASS HARN.ElS«i KTC. SteparloR"aspecialty. Air^wprit~ warranted-tc-be- M raprpsentttd. l»ive ino a call. ^ AftM«OU)»tiSO. PINCKN^V M1CHTTHE NEW H E I I O > O R 1 8 8 3 . arin^rs-call and see tnr*^splendid reaper at MariceyVi, also the new^ kins' mower. Dorr^tail to see a n d ^ ainine those beautifuMnachtnes before ^gtvin^ySuFora^eTior^^ama^nine.^Everj' fully warranted. - Satisfaction guaranteed, or no sale. J as. Marke'y, Agent. ' \ ^ C N D . \ Y next, ^fay 20th, the^lethod- Congregational Sunday Scliools will uriite>in a "song . service ' at the Congregational Church, immediately after the morn ing; sermon."' The usual lesson exercises wfll be dispensed with. and instead will be a brief papfir by Prof. Reedt followed by a short address smells'as badly and taste's as strongly of "chemicals' as any of ,'em. It is a "living spring," but our people don't think much of it, because they didn't 'have to bore ' 600; feet to jind it, as "Ypsi" did. v-. -.' . • HANDSOME cards of invitation have been-issued for_a^_ovuminj^_p^;^a_t;t]ie Monitor Hotel, on Thursday evening next, May 24th. The house lias/ been thoroughly renovated and refurnished throughout, and Mr. Barnard will nothing, undone whum can in any way contribute7 to: the^rijpyrrtent " those jwho. patronize jfyn^ on this 4-eeca^^n>-^A very-IarjgBV'aCten4anee-4 antici_ THE W ^ V ^ ^ W J N ESTATE are shipping 4o • Dakota, ^fonji inform us that Those who gave their lives For the de fence of our countfjva-rjj worthy of aU honor. ~ ^ \ Tnoron Pinckney is not a -ruilroad town just yet, weTiotice that a higlie-r. neigliboring railroad towns. And many kinds "of merchandise' is being sold j cheaper here, too. The Lime-Kiln -Clnb. -Tn^-SeeTCTCTflinnounced the follow ing inquiry from Union Springs, Alt.: "What do yon think jof a colored m*fl who keeps thirteen dogs around hjg cabin, and'rats his wife go barefoot jail winter.? There i« -exactly such, a cMe in this neighborhocHl." "At fust sight ono may call "it a oa*6 of brutality," replied,'the President^ "but de nio' hg looks at it / d 5 mo' he "doan' know. Me^)be// d«'- no market _fur dogs in dat locality dis winter, an' dat cull'd map can't sell, if he wants to. An' den some "witriin -acr^-mighty onsartin.—I'ae 8«en~ softie who would hoe cotton in kid yeh'arru *'r*otu onpd'- tTo'>^7g^i cn ^dne ir> faneie t gan chhnar'nfcnet tdof t grow. It's jisfr-asa family feels about it. Some prefer shoes to dogs, an' agin some doan'_make.no•'cc^t of dreaa, in case dey kin have three^dogs under ft?g^h;_b;j j " An hl^",fl •wart&!at the back doah fur If dat man was-a member of dis shouldn't feel-authorized to rep him until arter cOnsultin' his wife." from Revv^R.E. Pearcerr^the remainder of the programme to «^e mainly of a musical character.". All are cordially invited,- , ' >' PINCKNEY'S newest business,tiriii_is composed e^WiIl^rD.I>aHhtfo al years past with AYeimiester ^ O - pj^jmised Heiirn, of Howell.") and Geo. W. Sykes, Snppressing Her I t is a singiilar/fact that find it very difficult to be seriofifiKand solemn in churches and at funerals, at other places and occasions, when propriety demands a subdued expression of countenance. Mrs. Milo Stephens,"an .Austin lady, is just Jfc&t.kind otiperson. Whenever 8he attends a funeral she get* a giggling fit," and brings disgrace on herself and confusion on everybody. Not long since, accompanied by her husband, Col. Milo' Stephens* she attended the last Qbseqxiie9_ol a ^rpmi-. nent—Texas^offieialv having solemnly of wide-awake business men. widely and favorably_known in the community jl^giggle ni»- tiFshe got back Home, but she waa Pinckney, _ Both are ,, young and J hardly in the house ,of mourning before she saw something to exeite her risibility. "For Heaven's sake, Mirandy, wait The}' are nowin-th» city purehasi-ng-j tmtil the funeral is over before yon be* goods" aifd-will pyeri up next week, at the '"Beebe storft,' with a carefully 8elected" stock of dry goods, groceries, ect. We join with their many other friends in wishing the\new firm a well deserved prosperity. THE Pinckney Cornet-Band is composed. as foUx)wis; _ A r e ^ o u m s ^ ^ d i f r j ^ L e a l l and get a policy in the S V N ^ I R K without furt h e r d e l a y . . >-Jas. Maiikey, A g V r • - The large—basement^ rooni^at . the Monitor House is offered for rent. TtTwelXiijghted and4it-first claims shapo for business. Apply to^'F. Reason/ . i they liaye^a contract for>all they can supply. Atvtitst/though Vthis_ would seem- like "sn^^^-.t'oa^-to-^BN^eas^l—4*--WT tie," but whennt isiknovrn that the ti oLemigration to^atTerjfitdry issim ply enormous, tire :demar^\tor ,food ' ly iYj-fiu tho East can b e ^ t t e r _ vuiderstobd. ' , * T ^ w ' a b i o a d . " Uee. Sigler, D r u m •Major. 0. P.Svke^daeaderv^b. G. W, Svkot-,, Sofo Bb. gin your^inferrai-yggling.* n e l h e l her" giggled Mrs. Btophgng.,.,."Think •, of something serious. ThiSl: ql jaxa uncle whom Governor Roberts reruse^T to pardon out of the penitentiary." The, only responee was a partially-suppressed giggle that attracted the attention of nearly everybody in the room. " T ] j - " " " mM-tfmx'mUMtMtm w i l l g O A. T. Minhi 1st Bb. L . W . Reevps, 2nd Bb. -t?has, Teeple, 3rd Bb. _ Horace Fie)S, Solo Alto. " • 0. &^Iollwter, 1st Alto; Pell Grrftith, 2nd Alto, rank LaKite* 1st Tenor. H. A. Ishajn, 2nd4'enor. Frank Ishdm, Baritdnc. (Jhas.-4i»firy,"Eb. Bass. ^> J. H. Bartoit, Bb. B R l ^ ^ ^ . James—Allen,-renor Drum. near the cistern while? ire are away, as I left the trapdoor opeo,n whispered poor Col. Stephens in despair. The only \response was another suppreeaed spasm of laughter. Finally a happy thought struck Gf-tfc^Stephena.- Her whispered in her ear, "The milliner tat Austin avenue told me to tell yon that she could not get your bonnet trimmed, in time for you to wear it on Sunday." The look of unutterable woe with which - she responded scared him.- During the rest of the iuneral ceremonies strangers i • • • » » ' » • ' Bass l)r,um. - H. It wi!lbe refmembered that the bovs e receritly/ clothed themselves wlfch hiindaonic now'unifornisan.d they 'are business calls* at homo, or / • j * * ' . - , * ^*=* Stephens was the widow, such an a] tropriately sad expression was there oa er ccmitenance. She even shed tears, —Texas Sittings. "" . % . » * 1 / ,\- 'p-^rz. V -r^- L" R tw^iyi yia'Madora. XWT.n tvclve hundred tourists havsi thus far visjted^C^^Wte this; '5^V. / - - A ^ - f *&<»*'' £ T t+ / < • • > \ ~-njj / i /A ^vc^yi \ f T t — V l~ tr-v K-1~H- gtntkwu §in$*Mi it J E R O M E WINCHELL, E D I T O * . Butlrod"it the Postoffiee, PLuckney, as 3d i. ciase matter. i MICHIGAN NEWS. _ — « ~ — • - - •• * Allen Storey, a ? o u n g s ^ ? aged ^ J J livinc about four mile* southwest of saranat, S l t t e d s u i c i d e by Bhootinghm^lt^rough the heart Vttb * revolver, ornnr^prrwro^ww SSndI a letter to his parent, in which: fo atated that in the future they would know the cause (if hiq act. Although it did net la*t4Tcr two minutes, .it tMd« things decidedly lively. It travel*d fr« >n\ SJJihweeUe aortAeait, Ud-Blgui, fence*, n-.n- ^UNCLE TOM-" 'J.Emnlng Newssmoke- atacks and all alpiuajLOJjjecto wwi- «;.£,= tered hi ercry dir^tlop. T h e r e o f a.f;-*i*l flnlahed steeple of ttie M. K. Oharch w n r . ^ d bodily carried eve* 5*0 feet a$tt Ia*ot<! >K i.4tJi, v " t * j ii»i ^....^.v...^, " 6 - ~ «-»• t • •"»<•» .•««-. -- >- . * T — -, _ - - frontof the opera-to*, causing two teama / '$*rjfscmallv he. w a s orfe of.. t h ^ ' finest w a s w r i t i n g * n o v e l - e 4 ^ ^ 4 + 4 K ^ W i * t , ro*awsyT-"Lajgejigat« of plat* gU— t ^ - ^ - f - T — T - ~ :*-<?!.>_ I . • ..\.:_.. i.i..:.i:f»L. v ; , ^ a A »«» r'M,,,," .i;..,i u»>,r hardware store ef J. H. State, and in Bark - Una*. L. Munsou. a yauag man of Paw P»W committed suicide on 'Sunday May 6. He waaat the time Bitting in ths parlor with Miss Rot^ Davejv daughter of Joseph Davey, carpenter, when", without a word of warning or explanation, he drew a revolver and blew out his bratas. The. affair creates the intenaest. excitement ^MT. Man port .was hij»hly esteemed and lwmia a widowed mother, "" "Vt-".: A„young man named .lohn' Oo^ogtbl^ ^a switchman on the D.„ G. H. & M. railroad in ttrand Ra'^ltTs. was run oyer and had botli lege jAken off. His father lives in Canada. A child with a double jaw has been born at Grand Rapids. • ThesalobniBtaof Middigyille, Barr have eloped up, OH account of t "m requirement. .l-A-ley. days agcra freight, eacUaa^d yith farming materials and hotreehold eooda belon^-r ing to a Montcalm county man who was mow' Ing to Minnesota, caught, fire at Potteryille', Eaton county, on the C. & G. T. R. P.., and ' - 1 —.J . 1 . , W ,x ^1(,-.¾¾ . u n t o T ./\HH U V U W B i g mt\riv w» - . — • — , . l*T & Parker's grocery were blown-tn aod -entirely demolished. B*ggie« were overturned, 'and a lady croaaiug Capitol Squjdhe was raised from her feet and carried ten foe*. A large cart was carried neariy a fclock, lifted oyer a fence and brought up /against the aide of a dwelling hone*, tearing a large hoi* lu the sldfO£. ¥ret* were uprooted, and the damage will Weteou6id- 4tfahl" j Dr. A. P. Whelwn of Hills-lale, wan president of the state medical socle recent convention of that association waaoo.,; den -osiah Henson,*\£-rs. S i o w e ' s j j n c l e T o m , " died at*Dres- C/nt., hist S a t u r d a y , aged U4 specimens of his race;\a' shiny black skin, keeiv, restless* «ty-es, .an jntelliiJejit face framed b ^ -a,«tuir'silverg r a y beard, a bead b&ld only a little w a y b n c k " f r o m the-;4brcTiead and covered for the most p a r t w i t h a the hero, " A u n t C h l o e " died long ago, having borne " U n c l e T o m , " or Si, several children, one of w h o m , M r s . Isaac Clay, a \ v i d o w , recently m o veil fronvDetyo-it-U> Dresden. S h e has a son employed al the Cass house. t - B u t . / M r . H e n s o n m a r k e d .again. N o . 150 W i l k i n s street, w h e r e a re* jTbrter Interviewed him and heard from his ow«-.-lips*-the stc^ry of'"his life. v ' , / | ••• : ' R e V . Josiah-Henson,,/as trie original " U n c l e T o m , " has for many cpu«ty, bo lid LOBB, .~) was entirely consumed with the contentaabout $1,400. " Albert F Lathrop, a blacksmith employed at Bement's plow worlks in Lansing,.has betm orrakmed on complaint of Mrs, Luemda LatUro;>, charged with bigamy. Her story is that they were -marrifd at Indianapolis Mtrch 4, ib7f. After residing, in Pentwatcr, Mich., for eix monthsthey removed "to Bowling Crreim, O. He "leftthe latte^p^e about a^arOTrTa-half uso and she has not heard from him m a year. 1. —appears that-wbile theyjeaidedai^ PeMwater, ^^-tieTformed the--40111^31^^^--¾¾^^¾^ Ripley, daughter of John 111 pie>v & highly respected re'fldent of that sectiru. On leaving Ohio Lathrop made hie way badk.tol cutwater,'' renewal his acquaintance with Miss Ripley and ' represented to her that his first wife had died in Ohio over a year previous. Matters proceeded until they were married at Grand Kapids July 19 lastr They have resided in Lansing since last November-, during nearly-»11 of-whioh . -time-wife Vn. •» Kidt heen ve^ 111 and dti.peudent- . upon her good neighbors for cafe. NotTa - .shadow of suspicion ie attach^ to-her by those sesacqu^hrted with (the-circurnstaBce*. Lathropclalma that the marriage witli, the hrst wife is illegal and that her story is but -partly true, ile waived examination and in del'aun^pf bail was committed for trial at the circuit cpu-tt. — -The eftort to reach tho bodies of. th<r^evcn men recently buried by the caving in of the, Tteel Ridge mine, upper peninsula, has been.s abandoueu w dangerws. Businesali dull In the u^^r peninsula mininc; regions, but explorations are being carried on oft never before. The mines are beinsi work- The Caae llqnot biths »UowiDg8aliH*s.to be kept o»eu'«" holiday*, aid afllXlng lighter LK-nlUtiaefor inaction of the law, have both Iwev defeated. T TUo "localOption" ftll'wWeh tke legislatnre has giveu to the peopfe of Michigan, giyea y5 villaaas (or almoat ono-half of th« village* of •tbtTWttertherigirt ^to ft^tPPf***-**100114 ^ i the sale of intoxicating)kiuors.' 1 'l^e tot*l n*mber of arreata during the' past year at Grand Rapid* waal.SW, of wblchnumbcr 1,442 were tHed under tiia city ordinancjea w o m s n , t h e pitpperty of J osiah M c aad 460 were trjed, under the •utuUxt. Th« p h vouhV nhvsician. A t the total aaionnt of fine* and costs paid by aaid r n e r s o n , a y o u n g p n j s i c i a u . - " . i m c por*ou !• $7,ftSi 09. a g e of seyen y e a r s h e w a s sold to Rav. Thoniw Stalker, at Port Huron,want* $5, 0a0J0^ feothraol4ttlt»lte^ brerual<a^ipwg A«fctm R o b ^ , a plantef. Un d e r this . he receiyiNi on th* Grand Trunk railway. •j-T-^irtrtr-N, Foster ef Ludingtoft;formeriyssststaut auperlnteadent of-the state reformjjchool, ha* been appointed superintendent of the state publicseh*oifordependent children"-at Coldwater, vice Lymaa H. AUea, who has resigned to engage in private business at-Toledo, Oliio. Mia* SarahD, ParaorA, late of the girls1 college, has been appointed matron, vice Mrs. Alien, resigned. * Gov. *B«gold hajs signed the bill'to-hoM the Sgtoun.couttty circuit court^rr Lansing,- The people « that ctty are yery mueh plea5e<l over the matter. ^,^ ---., : , - ^ / eGoy. Begole has received a badlyspeiKMi,' ilfwrittea. letter from uC«nyict 106, W. L, Smith" of t-he-Jackibii/StAteriison, iettimg fortM p a t m1873 the aforesaid -prisoner voluntarily ylrent to Sherift Codd,. of Wayne county, declared that he had obstructed a railroad track with timber, pleaded guilty to such a .charge, and was sentenced by J*age Patcbinto twenty-flye years in prison. "Convitt 105" says /his^ misdeeds w«re purely bypotkeTicaT, Xbai"flfere"was" ns proof of them nor could there bovJils motive in eonfeasing being a wish to gebto prigon where he could avail himself of books and in -tbJ^-*icIiLftifin_of hjs cell_'-6tudy and become, great. This sihgular -epistl*~yrot>i uted—Mft$r bt^venson to replyjn kind,-politely/ sa—"*'•"- m a s t e F l i e livetl only t w o years,._aiid w a s .then b o r r g h t b y Isaae-Rrley', und e r w h o m he g r e w u p to be a m a n and c o m m e n c e d p r e a c h i n g . "Ln slave d a y s , v said he to t h e -reporter, " t h e negroes hnd a h o r r o r of -being sold b y the sheriff^ W e l l , M a s s a h H i l e y had a o i g ' l a w suit at A n n a p o - ;1 isf antl -one n i g h t h e c a m e t o my c a b i n — w e lived s6me miles b e l o w M o n t g o m e r y court nowise—-and saiifr 'Si, it's, g o n e agin' m e ; i am ruined," and y o u w-irhrrlr-htrve to b e sold by the ,sheriffl"" " A n d then he: t o l d :rne t h a t h e w a n t e d m e to r u n a w a v clar to K e n t u c k y . So I took m y wife and-children and"18z:goqd s l a ^ s l u K T w e n t -to' K e n t u c k y , t o M r . Anio's" R i i e y f a b r o t h e r ofmy-mas,t^r. - —.::- , MASS A ST. CLAIR. 1 the storv of his life. H e had also w r i t t e n an a u t o b i o g r a p h y , which w a s published in Massachusetts. In 1S5J2 he \yentfto E n g l a n d again, and while th«je he;first Warned that M r s . S t o w e i m d 1» "187o determined to visit iganu and had got to P,.,, „4,v.* » „imipnons from ord H i g h C h a m b e f l a i n b r o u g h t j hitk back to " L u n n u n t o u n " and W i n d p n castle. Q u e e n Victoria, receive;! hjm With g r e a t cordiality, cle 4 c l a r i n g that.she could t " > *-«*» *f*S J * - » — W - W - ed, but mostly with smAll forces. A while ago a Montcalm county man caught the Dakota lever an4=wentv takiug witb-^im three cars of stock and goods, and leaving..behind a small multitude of "unfortunate" ones who were sorry they ''couldn't go too,•?—B^r the M0*tcalm"county man -ha8 returucxl, and with about 46" per cem. less stuff than he took, the stock having died by the waVeide and maiiy of the gooils haying been lost.. \ ThP Tuf/^t swi»ri1aNiodge:t Twe stratigcra. •appear:WT have suilHciently improved him iu I scholarship and th*t he might pr6fitab;iv con j tiuue there ^.oaie .additional time! time"before gra(lua4ibn. I|ermah Kiimer, a'German ageil 39, unmariried, was killed iu the 2S0 fopt- level of the fl.ake Super ior^«rraatitt» minq', by apleee of-| falling ore. His-back was broken." ' ' ' On Wednesday, M»y2\Senator Palmer will give a reception to the'metobeire of the legislature at-his residence in Detroit."""•""---<• ..- ..•. John W.-Gfegory, a' member of the Cntted States clyil service"commisaaoiu, notifle" Postmaster Codd of Detroit, thaUus will yi- t tliat city within the • next^two weeks for examlna-¥ t i OPS" provided for by th? ne^etvijserv i<^ law".' apparently, meet at a farjner's'hoi&ie e, manage to stay over night if they can and maJie a trade —bafore th*y leave In tJin morning, in Vhic^i tlift A few days ago the "dweTn'ij'c'of^Trlsr-Wliite, a widow living at Muir, was discovered by berdaughtcr to be on Ure. ..The alarm wa>s given promptly, but the building was entirely consumed witiHts-Gonfcents. The tire leaves, Mrs. AVliite entirely destitute. Mrs. ilarJ, wBoNllves near and who haa been sntiering from Incipient heart disease for some time, was RO startled} fiom the alarm being crivon and finding the-tirr T h e plantation ofrAmos R i l e y a(nd IT — V that"of-Mr.~St. C l a i r ' w e r e separated b y Blackford's-creek, a small stream in Davis county, K e n t u c k y . R i l e y ' s p 1 antatinn w a s a smalI:;s.rjie»^aT)d thc-4 fresh importation o£slaves"was m o r e t h a n he iiecdetl, and they were;••• c o n - sequently hired, o u t . t o ' n e i g h b o r i n g planters. It was.SUs good -hick _to w o r k for Mx. St. Olrnf^trjost /of the frme,- and. M r . H e n s o n toUKsthc rep o r t e r h e ^ v a s j u s i s u c h a ,m.an.-arui-f died" just such a .death as ttie book represent!?. — — : ' — ^ - t - : - — r-nt>t"4et- htm,^ ~- trWifast" a r e ^ g u r vieVsktf Europe whono"she had k n o w n of since she dear sir?" patronizingly queried was a voting lady, return to A m e r i c a ~~* w i t h o u t seeing him. She> g a v e him her p h o t o g r a p h , w h i c h bore her au- I mi AND HUMOR. llii' gkl, wiio was looted,in ti»*r U>\' or a arms tor ih'we liours, explains tttat it wasn't iter fault,. -She elaiuis he 'fur got tiw eawUin»ti«u. "A Xorili Carolina trout dragged a IXJV under Water. T);oman who saw the ' eaiHstrophe whows tluf rescued I.JOV and,., tiie water in vvidyneo. , ^ A x>im of -whisky pnt in -a'-i'nHt-eake^- will ki'ep it for six. six i\u>.ntb.s, and the wmut1 umuiiHt p»"t'ii> :i mail svill kc'ej)' liiiu'down town till ^ in tJiu rnorning Ti:w\n >Siftinga, f \ •'lJrocra»ti,UHte e.es t o p u i o t r , vh', see Tros blea! Then thy man who oes ilr-unk you pvoera^jtinate from the ears land and take his wife, w h o was out Of Health, Slong with him. Q U K ^ N ' V U T O K I A A N D L ' N C M : i<>M, -j H e lectured about 50 times in L o n - 1 A n i n i ! i r k a b i e p : i r r o U l l i c J 1 U i e < j r t . | o n , and preached from t h e i n i l p i t s h . ^ i y ^ f n i ^ ' a g e oT27'i in Quebec^^ took y / h e r e formerly, stood W e s l e y and ' Whitfield. H e ! left E n g l a n d , to go ' V Ver' -simplo, ver' line language,' -Huston Transcript. , great delight in giving thisconundrinn; "\yiiy does *• donkey eat thistles? (i'ive it up? Ha-. Jitt. hat Because it's an iws.,T~" " ""^ : 7 Is anybody waiting on y o u ? " said a polite dry goods ererk to a* young lady from the country. "Yes, sir," replied •the blushing damsel; "that's my fellow outside; he wouldn't Come iu the store." mauler . ltt> the a* .he torirraph, t h e ^ h o l e set in a solid gold) frame. H e jilso received a fine ^olol watch fttim a w e a l t h v E n g l i s h tiimilv d u r i n g tits stay in L o n d o n , M r . Hen-> son never w a s on a race track and .never visijed a theater or circus but once in his life, and that was-jLiii-liiL' e v e n i n g of Octot^ef 14, 1878, w h e n by special request of the^X'porter whojnteryiewed" him as above, he occupied a ^ f o ^ a l . W h i t n e y ' s o p e r a house and far 'tthrr"'^frrst^imaPnTT-'-hTs )ife su\v I " U n c l e T o m ' s C a b i n " playe<l by the GattHpld"&. 'Rial c o m p a n y . l i e was also hitioduced to the audience from ubiquitous note-book ....., ,„_ .._ poised, his ready, pencil. "'MGstlystereoscopic,' 1 •wa8thecurtrqj)lyof the.travei- •staiued senator. ..They were lounging on the parlor lounge, their arms entwined,- "Oh!my Sophie-dear;"-he sighed., "you alone know how to love." "Yes, Kbc.n, that w-wktttihey all tell 1110/1 The .ther- 'inuureter droppeil- to 0. > • j - "1 have a very dear lover, seventeen years ol3.-. - WaatBliali I serul him for M birtlultiy present?1" XL-UC>''] Send |htm-aT musti^he.-i:iTp7 deari Consult ] the advertising columns of someteoliege p a p e r ^ f you cannot afford •-a "rrew ono. the stage. I brags around 'mong de hens air young chickens, but when a g a m e It is said "fteit >Ir. l i e n grandchildren and-rtboTit great "grandchildren. .soivhadi a 14 dozen ^ ^ - - ^ .' LITTLE EVA. "And* w.as~rri€rc really- an E v a St I C l a i r ? " asked V h T r e T ^ t e r " ^ ^-^1 ° f ! " ^ - •nOu i v y,-eo^-!f Bu „utt hiieirr nn a^i-nicv^avtans n' ft t^n c earth ; and notably, all vegetation - f'utnn^a ^ , , ^ , . , , ^ ^ if^-frwdSov»,-,«, R v : T - i f w n s Siisnn—Susarj St. Clair - PowBKOK-ScxaiiiNE. - From an acorn weighing a few grains, a tree will grow for 100 yeara.or. more, not only, throwingof£ jiu>ny pounds of leaves every year. but.itself-weighing many tons. If an; orange, twig is put into a box of earth, and tnat earth is.weigh^rd'~w^ier^4^e-.Lwig becomes a tre;\ hearing hicibusNYuit,- tkere will be'\'tM;y nearly the same amount of earth. Prarn careful experln4enti: m,ade by. tlittercnrseientitie men, it is^tn^ascertained J'aet that . a very largBiJaTrref^tne growth of a tree is1 di>- rived from the^-sun, from the air, arui becomes sickly unless it is'freely expos gtl to sunshine Wood and"•'ecia1V na ro bt4 . 4?li«italioH pMwsTypny^" Ue Sliang-" high chicken 'minds me 6'b certain men d a t i s e e d . He-crows.mi-jhty loud an' comess ^aronnd he1; c situVob do I s got-tiivsmess fence. - rooster on .ue, txlder ^ l i t t t e - g J r l o f sdyon exhibited- much'. disquiet at .hearing of a-new .exploring, •expedition. When asked why she should \ care about it shN? said :'.-' " I f -th<\v discover any more Countries they Will ;uld. to -the gcograpW -J[ have to ..study. Tiiere are couutri«s^>nouo;h in it now. x A Galveston-chilli, little Charlie, was • havirJg'a wordy w'ar'lwith the 'nurse. , His fatTrer sang oul: *'Now, Charlie. are you going to lie quiet,- or .shall - 1 come, with a^-witch?" '."Never mind t h ^ w i t o h , papa,"responded the youngster: • "I fran set he? r^glit Without xuvr h e l p . " . - - " % ' -"-••"- An oldsharpad\1irUsed; V^&Qk-keep- '\ug taught in one le.-.;sotv. T e r n i ^ ^ m e ^Jtrllar-" He g o t a dargc ela?s on the opening, night, and, after i they w e r e ' seated .amb;. the "dollars rusihed* in., h e - - 1 said: "'The whole art of ixiok-keeping hangs oTrTTiree words.'.•• . SHever lentf- ^Lhem."' ' " - . ( —A |jjoaton man, W4H» -hfttl—bfs nosr mashetre^cr. his face during a personal unpleasahtnessin a Chicago barroom.- farmer's same-is wanted as-a witneee to the contract, which afterwards turns up-aa--. a premissory note fixed up .in u Suai satisfactory to the sharpers. ' " member"ofthe'"HQuToTwIio hB3Tnoirt»trodrrcwieo near her own dwelling that the. dropped dead.. H-er husband is the «6enior member of the iirrn oTTlarl & Stevens-merchants of Muir. Mr. llari's dwelling, waa not injured in the least and sbe used to read for/ t h e n I w o u l d sing for her, "au£" a bill at the present Beesioa-T"^ 'Tte^TtleoT^rTulMK'aTstnct superintendent fn»iim -Ainftttp an Bible "Society Tor ^Michigan Fire destroyed the" residence of Lyman Havilasd, of Palmyra Township, Lenawee county. The occupan,ta of the hdusw were four calldren, the oldest a girl of 13 years, who is badly.and it is feared, fatally burned. Her report is that she fell aeleep while readier a paper -by-lanipight,' and awoke only to And her clothes ablaze and the houae im flse. feshe .juahed acreamtn, oflft doors, ana tier cries awbife neighbora "who hurried to her rescue. The poor girl waa terribly burned and her condition excites the pity of all. The baby, a little over a year old, waareacued.by a brother only about 9. Mr. a^dMra. Havtiand had gone over, to a neighs was no insurance. ' ,_..,.. _ The eicthtb annual reunion of the Loomi5-[-7-B^dtor(1 Smith, ef Detroit, had an interview and Wisconsin, died May 9 at Kalamazoo" of heart diecaee The new game law, 'as it passed the Hou&cr forbids hunting djper with dogs. This feature of the bill was xuileh:'_ debated. The decision is agamsVthe State Sportsmen's Association, Tho Detroit High Schoof€&dets.haYe applieil toT^rrcnTt^t^f^tgrrtfs^rtlfes'^ Hiyiab lhar th-e State has none to 6pafer Tlie^oillcials at LanBing recommend that the L'nite^Etates authorities supply them with Sprihgfieid ea<det rifles. T h e grtnil riflWK nf Spnftt/^r 1(V)iygr>r RTT_ .Congressman Maybury will be invoked to that Iftnd. Congressman Maybury is understood-to be rtmch interested in the welfare of tire boys." Battery'ABBOciation will be held at Coldwater on Wednesday, May 23. —Grand Rapids has the largest Baptist chun±.} ..society ln the state, having a membership of between 600 and TOO people. . Dr. Donald McLean has been appointed surgeon-in-chief of the Michigan Central R, R, . company, vice Dr. D. O. Farrand, deceased. - Stephen H. Preston of Marshall, was stricken with Jheart-disease a few days ago, and died in a few rainutes; aged ?3. He was the first proaecutiiig attorn^ chosen in Calhoun couniy, and ^raain'ry^jffift prominent polltlelaii aml stump speaker, and was well 'and favorably known in Calhoun county. The saw and planing mill at Vermontvlllc, •tweJ^-BitJs3RHttarcBt of CfasaJette,- owned by4 P. 6. Grimes & Co., burn«I to-the ground-a few days_ago. There were only two owsons in ) building at the time, one of the owners, ParT^jGrrimes, and Caasius Ide. Both^erisheu in thenaanea. The bodies when recovered were \ burned tojtsrisp and almost unrecognizable. The flra caugBt4n the planing room amongst the ahaTinga. -Loss^on mill aootft-f^lO^OOO"; no waa one of the beat a few, days ago,' with the -members of the House Committee on Education upon the mer- ItB of, theCompulsory' Education bljlj introdn- "ced by"li'epresentatfve DetHn. " Mr. Smitb made it clear that it was necessaty. to take vigorous steps for putting into the r%ht oath tbo youth of the cities, who were being demoralized by Idleness and Lai company and especially by the infamous literature which of late years had be«n so temptingly placed before the young. "He could hardly llna language severe enough to condemn the "half-dime stor- -les" and >ibovs>Tmpers"-with-wbich unscrupufous~ publishers, aulT equally unscrupulous news-dealers, - corrupt the children. It is a great evil, and all places" which have such literature 00 sale should be dlacouctenar.eed. me, S h e was an innocent, affectionate, C^od-fearing condensed .sunshine. Nthich, i:tjniaTns' child," said the old man.. / . " A n d did she fail in t h e w a t e r and three ircrp%rtant elements equally essential to both vegetation and anirnfol. r&p "—inagnesia, lime, a n d iron.—Itis" rhr/ ifon did y o u save her from d r o w n i n g . " " " Y e s , (laughing). -'"Myself and nnother slave w e r e rowing_her across -BlackforiPs cree]i 111 "a sniall^jcahoe to -Hparkling" in the" blood which- gives it its ino- rad color and strt'ngtli. It is the l i m e l n the bones which gives thorn the durability necessary to bodily vigor, while the magnesia is important to all the tissues:-- Tmrs-it-rs---that -tlie more , r ., , .. . , ! ,i,„ ^«.u„^ persons are out'of doors1 the rotore her father w h e ^ e e d - ^ t h e g t h e r ; - j - ^ l t W a h U v i g o r o t i T ^ shore. -The canoe rdcEecf, s h e - r t j e - - j ^ £ g ^ ^ T r ~ t h e y live* lEvery I m m a n being ought to have an hour or two of 'Sunshine at noon-in th«-wiste4v-an4-i*- the early forenoon in the summer. COOKING BY E L E C T R I C I T Y . — A Mon- -The canoe T:ockecf, sr. c a m e nervous, and fell,'intcuhe w a t e r . I j u m p e d after her, and I can't s w i m , -ejther, but the L o r d helped me just -as-lie, always has., ) was. told by thesfoetor that it was a simple ease of molecular disintegration. " T h a n k you,"- he s a i d ^ / 1 begin to feel jJ>etteiv.airea^3V-t^ h o m e . " " -" _~ ; ~" ^-^ ~r ng <Ices raise the a m wnfe went t o N i h a r d w a r e store to get »e-<T^-those- wooden contrivances to "s^MUA^J.Fivnr.E. u_ trcal firm hal myented and-patented a I^egree 1) of T*»c Offleial BepoTt. The board i of state, canvassers, have completed the official returns of the; spring el'cctibna^. The vote stqod as follows: ......"". * FOR JUSTICE 3CPKBME COUNT. 7obh W. Champiin-.,., .127,376 Thoe.K. "Sherwood .134,639 T h e hideous^«Sirnor1* t h « not-el w a s B r y c e ^ L y t t o n , overseer of Isaac R i l e y ' s plantation in Maryland." "He it w a s whapOLtJnded Si so that he could not to the day-of his death lift his hands to his head to w a s h his face or dress h i m s e l f . — H e could use h i s bands and arms u p o n any object that was in front of h i m , | could s h a v e -his master, and do a g r e a t deal of hard w o r k , b u t he could nev^r feel " o b . 'de. wool dat g r e w on de-top--o£ his l>ead;" ° . " A U N T " C H L O E , " : . the faithful wife of "Urfcle T o m , " machine for eooking by electricity. T Iff consist** ofa- saucepan so. isolated by non>conductors that the bottom forms the pb^itive pole of the c u r r e n t The bottom of tb^e pan underneath. dLstrib- The eonfou-Rilod slant vTTw^m^hJjjX^jiViicn a)jandsom0vou 11 g mash potataoa and dd, •I want masher,"' every man ia .tfte. snop. lvom the boss to thetmiee bov,' stftstpcl—n-TitreuU ner. A Wisconsin giri'a innate lnode.? Hcause.d her to ask a olerk in a store' for a pair of limblings when sha—w'axU^U ieggins. The struggle for the cake" now negative pole is attached to a m o v a b l e - 4 1 ^ between-her and the Missouri gu-i point w h k h travels in circles over tnc who tells strangers that during the war the enemy threw up bust works.on -her nting the hea^jyver the whole surface^ and with sufficient rapidity to avoid burning a whole through the pan at any J onopoint. \ \ w a , ChartotW, the ffllail-Jwlft 0 ¾ ¾ ' A t ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ' ^ W ^ W W " - i ' 1 * " i n " " *#«• I firithfut-Sr.—• B u t instead o l j ^ y i n g - a s l she* does- in t h e play because—Toni w o u l d n ' t run a w a y , s h e w e p t w h e n he announced- his intention to do so. LATErfHISTORY. * 'Si. H e n s o n wjth his little family settled in Colchester, Q n t . , but a few l a t h e r ' s farm.' A Florida hotel-keeper was charging a Western traveller three prieesfor bad accoTmlhoda'ttons."' '•What will you do .„ . . . w h e n vou have killed the goose that lavs- ' A wbrnan who wOttfd always love the golden e g s ? 5 ' . said tSe "grurablins wonld never grow old; and th© love of t r a v e l l e r . "Wait for another goose 1% mother and wife would often £ive or^ i a i ^ t\x0 j^ard-faced landlord.— New Or- . preserve many charms if it vm^e^ot too leans Picayune ^ - fe^e^y^^-!twSiKi,^f - E n t t n e k a s m u c h o b - a stnigleacVconjugal an^er. T J ^ i s worth...?niem; g i t t i r u n k _ a 8 i f c d o e s t a git sober, f ncber peaceful, and of those rendered so b ^ j rellgioay an after-apring, and^ later an after-summer, the reflex of their most IteautifaHrtTOin. De machinery ob dis life is a mighty Contrary a r r a n g e m e n t - l)e thing dat yer ougnten ter do is mighty easy, but de things yer oughter 'cornplish is powerful %ard., '--Arkansaw Traveller. " i owe you an apology,"' said a Newport man to an acquaintance he-met-on the street. "Well, for God's sake, pay hy* said the other fellow: "I've been know* citizens of Ver .many friends to mourn his foung man. His home is at l^een wor.ldng fer the firm He leaves a mother and three sisters pendent^nhimfor eu^pport.^ The statetttujd tournament will be held in \& _ _ itville and leaves Ide is a Heatings, but he e time. .tr4e- - / - ' Which h w bera in migattsn for the past six or seven year*, was sold in ^krand Rapids at auction a f«w days ago by Masterin Chancery Hinsdill uader a mortgage foreclosure. The road waa'Md. ia byJoln Jft. EIw*ll,^he purchaa* price being ¢400,900. It la understood th» purctaneta- afttdei* : ^ie interest of—th_ petroit, L*n*ii»K & Northern company, and "tat tk« readout be e*t«nded'west to Howard ^ • m a e c t o g with the Q t A - J E I ^ w T . TheT>»pk of Tow*sen<Vl^rta^£T36n' of Vaa aar, was broken 1>U. the safs blown open, and ••metblac over.#4,000 taken. Frank L. Falea, Wba room* a,boT<Si<»»s held under ~r¥folYeW —^-iady at Mamistique^Schooleraft county, played 4 grave joke on the vrVhvge undertaker the Other day. Sha arr^ngftd harawlf In ahrnud- Jike white and a mask, and, callinjon him, Thoe. J. O'Brien..:....>:,.... Austin Blair..;.,.. ^ . , DanielJc*. SagendOTph..-.-..:-... «L_H./Tat#in... . >*^...... "Androw8 (la"bor reform) >. ^... There were 376 votes givcnMor Thofi. H. 1 * -• • t • 122,330 llQjSSO 13,050 13,467 541 elled. yOTKDNlV^asrTT BBQ-EXT8 the vote was as forkiys; Arthur M. Clark. Chas._J. Willete...., Harry B. Hutchins.. "oseph C. Jones Geor~SvHickey Waldo ATayJlabor reform).... .137,635 .125,406 .120,627 .120,956 .18,959 .1 raaea H O M E ! — v6cabula.'ry of w weetest vyord in the A note - o f + t h c - :ot( miles from Detroit, and w i t h 1 5 0 colb r e d m e n , of w h o m h e •was^aptain, s<yved4jei iHUJ^ty duriifg the u a n a - dian rebe^Th^nby h o l d i n g F o r t M a i - den until C o L l S r i e took possession b it in 1838. A t the c t © ^ o f t h e t r o u b l e he Went up Big B e a r ^ C r e e k , n o w e n h a m river, and t o o k 'u]K^lJ3£rge a m o y h i i o f l a n p near w h e r e is ^ftoiw / saM ahe wanted another ooffitvaa farniahed her three years ago was played —la djgaiag »_weU at Jlancheator, recently, I several pieee* of ooal were found at a depth of - j a a t i rSTBI p i e c e * Ul UWU N « 1 0 J w m i u •»« a u o p i ' " •-"• feet. Good chauce for.some ocft to-test the An aaasxto a . aiag about half-paat rape. »j.» ttrncfc Lapluredaj, May 10. rrrusic in t h e w o r l d ' s TrrsQord. T h e . prince's crof wnjevvel. Ther>easant's brightest star. T h e sailor's m e m o r y . The^soldier's h o p e . T h e t r a v e l e r ^ a^er; THc'ieliild's b6\v""6f prorV!i5C. l^-wiile'* k i n g d o m , T h e h u s b a n d s yetvafd^ • T X e old. rrian's_Test. K\ abplrP^ ftWbe ncWV -borh. wA ^pUCH ~v— / Jt-. less boon for T. v • • • - / • ;6M$n ojf Dresden. Here he liveo^Kid became! regardetl by all as excee'dingr^well bff,- being ai-ways pastor ofa chu^hJ Here, at c age o0>t>y he learned to>«^dTmd W l l t ^ i n 1850 he went tpEng and inJtS^yvinterof'aO 51 jhe lecture in I ^ d o n ^ ^ r e v i b n s t o this,v6nseverjri occasions, he^h^d ;riejr-J»trs. Kaf- ^eicher Stow*^S^a£^old rrer D E T R O I T M A R K E T S . Wheat—No. 1,white...^...,.-.$ 75 Flour 5 35 Cora 48 -48- r^+- Clovp.r SVifld— y b a > * »,• • ^ f t • » 1 * 70TT "35" Apples $ bbl..... Dried Apples, ^ lb Pried Peaches. round collecting all the 'afternoon and Cherriea. .". B u t l e r , * ! . . . . . , . - . . . , . . . . . . . . Eggs..........-.7.... Dressed Chfckena^., Dressed Turkeys. VJL.UK, . . « . . . . . . « . V • • • • • . . . Duoka.^.. Cheese '... Potatoes, $ b u . yHoney... J Beans, picked,• - Beans, unpicked. Hay . . . . v . . . . . Straw , , v , . : „ . j Dressed Hogs,^ 10Q......... gork, mfss ,,,.,, t.^M^ -fJJ- [ h a v e n ' t go^a" nickel. 1,. really feci myself deeply indebted to you, i o r it is better to take t9 the olltcc.i an apology- Pork; family w^ ;;_^^>_^a9.-0tt. Boef, extra mess ...^.43.00 Wood, Beech and SapJe..... . T ^ Weod,v Manle.^, Wc L.« , , . . , . . . , . *»83^4*:::^ 0 50 6 75 tha;rnQtlrmg7 A little awkward: , l ^ r ^ o n Whaflg-_ -, doooTe B a x t e r noticed atTtlie last prayer raeeting^in the Austin Blue Light Tabernacle t h a t U a b e Snotlgrass,i who', , was working his lips like the .-roller's of a patent clothes wringer as he read his Bibk, actually had the bool> upsidf5 down,- "Why, Gabe, you am reading de~saored book upside (lown:—How am - ''(.lat^o's'sible-?." "Dat am so for a fac', ' parson : Y#»u '«s«eT-jmrson,' dis beafc— Bible b'longs to my wife; and i don't know liow trrrranttle>-ft-yet. ^-i-iestP had my own-, Bible heajr Avrrbme/dat 1— Sft^tronegoV^ehangon, I nebber would ab mftire dat mistake.'V-Texas StfU / ._ i-, r t ^ 5 ^ -_ / . / \ /-* /' v . / H - ; •— y v - •+z**i* ,A-, fjl\rf»v - A X : - V ^ ' ^ ~ • / • ki^^_ uylyhaij^^ * - • • IP" • Jlf^, ^ ? . / S j - - — * $ * • ' * / :.c: "r-rT • J -\J«JL j l i i n > m i * i ! -'7 y »''"* l,Vy^i'.»M|—- T H i ; W O H L D A S U 1 . Whether niy heart tx- ftlad «*r no, The «uxiii^'r»<or«e, tin; Hummers «o. 'Lin- ton** grow dark with dying TFSVeA lc<di'8 htyitf Wifoitk the eaves; m - ustcra wither t<> the enow. TtJfr'iunoe, ami the hearse > drive* w<¥» asking if my leg was broke, and a policeman was f a n n i n g / t h e minister with a plug hat that tookejif as though ft had been .struck by a pile driver, a£id ainnu...p^uple ware. hViliii<> .Q"r-l)Ugfery Whether my lift' foe «1*1 or uo. S t a r y nf a.nnmpnwftr, ^WrHrandfftthftr^ ()1(^^ j i n l o the gutter, and sonic men were i.l •••frying to'take the old piubor out of the •A'heibermjiife h*sartor no. , L^ windows of the street-car, and then I tl;< wir.lvT* cowo. the winters #>, The KUiisbixio builds with baby leave SWUUOWH ulay about tho eaves; 5 Uo I'lA-cJy wind llowers bend and blow ; ' < 'l'liufi doth tfi« winter end aud i>u; Wt^rijtlr- ill 3' Urt'bi' Bad or nin - VL-4 Mothw Nature u'ivw to me .A loud and patient s\ mpatbv ; In my own heart-1 nud the charm To makeliei' tender, near, and jsiium' ^tu i:l;ts|J« m<\ sad t,r <?lad or no. T f c e B a d B o y . I \ - e k > S u : i . ~ ^ ~ ' vWeli,- trreiit Juiius Caesar's bald- IKu a<!*-d "ijiiost, what's the rr-atter with vou. bad 'boy V st.id the grocery ma-n to the :v* he csmc*> irHo-the •-gpocery—an crutches eye "hint'kc'ned, and a strip of court pl.as-. tor al-ros.s one side of his face. "W liere was the explosion, ur have you been- in a light? Or has your pa been giving S«iw what vou deserve, with-a^ club? ero lei, me help VoU.1—There, nit down <4iie.S8 I fainted away a^hi. O, it was worse than telescoping u train loaded with cattle.1 ' "Well. Isft'un'1 said the grocery man, tlhc Had as lie put some eggs in a funnel shaped brown pa1 per for a servant girl. " W h a t did the minister say when lu: i-a-me frt?" " S a r ! Whal cquid he say? He just yelled"'whoa,' and kept sawing with lus hands, as t h o u g l r h e was driving, i hoard that Uw policeman wad going to pull him for fast driving, till he found it was an accident. They told met when they carried me home in a L7aclc7 tfiafi't was. aj»yonder everybody was not killed, .and w^enl^got t o m e pa was g o i n g l o sa.ss me, until the hearse driver told . . . . . . . him it wra-UtQ-<-4uuusie£-' t h a t - w a s , l a with one arm.in a'sling, ^ 1 1 ^ blame. I want to find out if they got the minister's umbrella back. The last I see of it the umbrella was running up •'• holpToli: on th• ' at. k« ve g of*» appl1 ej* a_ ck, . Well, by the | great gu4s, you look as though you-had • called somebody a liar. What's the matter?'' and the grocery man took the crutches and stood them up against the show ease. ' I • ••O^.thero's not much the matter witft me," said thu'bov, in a voice that sounded all broke up, as he look a big apple ofTa'basket, a'nd began peeling it with - his upper front ,teeth. ;'If you think I am a wreck yoii ought to see the minister. TheyVad to camy him homeifl instalments, the wky they :biiysiaia£gjaachines'. I am ali right, but they have .^ot to stop him Up, with oakum and tar ~neftire"fiu "Witt ever hold wster-ugai-n;-v •'Good gra.ci.ouip, yojtliave not, ha-i a — tight withtho mini«t,er(f hav4? yoniLWeiL. I have said all the time, ami 1 stick to it. . that vou woukleoliimit a crime yet, and go to state prison. ^T^-^wis^fe^pOBr • about?" ivnd the grocery man laid the Ti'atohet put-of-the-hoVa reacli^ior__ffiajL his trouser's leg,. and .tlic-ipoint e^Kie out bv tho omuu of his baok.—But I am ivc wojitld get excitedVnd kill him; -0. it .want no fuss. It w a s in the wav of business." You see the, livery man t h a t I was working for promoted me. He let me drive a horse to haul sawdust for bedding, lirst, imd when he found I,was real careful he let me drive an express wagon to haul trunks. Day "befow ye.sterdaylTllunk it was - (, Ves,I 'Wasiir'bc'd all"day yesterday) -day before yesterday there was a funeral.' and -'otu' >table furnished the outiit: It was only '* oommbn eleven dollar funeral so, Uiev let me go to drive the horse for the minister you know the buggy that goes ahead f>f t h e hearse. They gave me:) n .)J(I--rroAse that is thirty years old, 1 hat alt right, only my shoulder sprained, ftpfl my let^s bruised, and my eye black. I will be all right and shall go to work to-niorrow, 'cause the iivery man s a v s l was the only one in the crowd that Lad any sense. I understand the" minister is going to take a vacation on account of his livev-and nervous prostration. I would if I was him. 1 never saw a man that had nervous prostration any more than he" did when they.iished him out of the barbed'wire fence, after we "struck the street car. , But that settles the minist< a»buslpess, with mo. I don't drive no mer.e preachers. Wiiat i want is a quiet party that—wants—to go on a w a l k , " and th^e boy got up and hoppetTonone foot towards liis ^crutches^ filling Tiis"pistol pocket with figs as M bob.bied alono-; _ — ,^ tVeHrarr^-'pa-id tho grocery man, as betook a chew of tobacco out'of a pail, tUKloffered some to the boy, knowipoj that was tho only-thing in the store- tho boy would not take. "Do ^you know 4 Uiinlf-some of these ministers. haye. A father and son, w h i l e traveling, stopped one night at a monaster y — w h e r e hospitality is a l w a y s e x t e n d e d . T h c _ f a t h c r QofcJ^hcjboy into the '"chaper""" l o "^™see t h e o r g a n . It was first large o r g a n t h e little fellow ever-seen. H i s face lit u p w i t h satisfaction, and every motion and attitudeof the little figure expressed w o n d e r . " F a t h e r , " said the boy, "explain tjo m e those pedals at the organ's focjt, father complied. T h e n trie little~£oy Was once a very popular song, but like many other sentimental tunes it doesn't wear well. Dr. 7W/V"1 Kclectric Oil-vriUfoear; Jt will wear away all aehes, spralna, and patDii,]ami repay ttb purchaser a liuudnil fold. "1""' - -pt»s4i»eti ftsido-fe^-stoolraad- w-hea h i s father had filled t h e bellows, the little organist stoocl u p o n t h e pedals, and trod t h e m as though__he had never needed to have their m a n a g e m e n t explained. H o w t h e d e e p tones w o k e t h e somber stillness of the old c h u r c h ! T h e o r g a n seemed some g r e a t un,- couth creature, roaring fojr v e r y ^ J o y At t h e caresses of t h e imarvellous child. I the refecti knife and fork in astonishmervt. T h e Taste* consist lu the i>jwer of Judgtcg; geoius tu the power of etfecutiuK. -Blair. Stick a Tin Here. It ie diflieujt to grow old gr*u'<;fully, but you can do it by tiring the pHuee_ot all Hair "Renewers, Carboline", maje frorn"pS|rplejaiii and guaranteed to prevent the; hair from .falling OUt. . v. - . _ . , ^ . . d - _ _;_ The truly wlac ma*^*^U*d .have no Wper t?f±1g^gercfrbtrttriinyeif .-jfrrtr.ob,'- ImportoUit \Vhf?n y,-_?u visit or leave 5few York 6Hy, Mtve Baggage Expreseage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot* Elegant room*, litted r.p at a cost of one mtl- ItoaAtollara, rHl»f"ti--jo^tl -ac4 upwards per day. Kurcix-an Pla:i. Elevator, liwtaurant Buppllfrl with the ^-=t. Horse cars, atagesaed clcv «*,' raiir,<;ail u> all df-jxjts^ Fnxi'illies can live v<tU;T for 'rffif rnom;y at the Grand, Union Hotc ;ja' at any («t:»r ^.rst'via.s& hotel in the ' c l t * » . - ' . *. . • r••••;•'• • :' - — — • - » - • s ~ r ^ r.v. • Earth has nothing softer than i ^woman's heart, un'lese, perhaps, it is a tomato in the prime of life. !?T3S monks,.eating their slipper in HKINNY MRV. -weiis-Health itenewcr"'restore9 cfory, heard it and " d r o p p e d , 1 w a a M f l W>.™tti1j ^ ^ ^ i m i w i t u w . - f t . ~ ofj t h e b r o t h e r h o o d w a s a m o n g therri, b u t n e v e r had he played organist "Ourc>tld had fits. The doctor said death Wj^s CK'rtain.- Samarit/in. yervhte cured' her.'^ Henry Knee. Yerrilla, Tenn. At Druggists. THt GREAT 6E8MAN R E M E D Y FOR PAIN, Itellevcs and aires r RHEUMATLSM, Islauralgia, 1 Sciatica, Lumbagos B A C K A C H E , HBADACEg,T60IiIACB& SORE THRfiiST.V QUINSY, HWKLLf N O * _S0ttfl£S3,C B l ' B S S , » € . 4 l i » . V A n 4 all other b«dil)tacii«» -aud pains. ! FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE Sold by all Bni^gisi^ an^ Dealers. Dijecuoiw !» l-' languages. g The Charles A. Vogeler Co ,,-..-,.*»««««ni,"S'*- V. !*. »• CHEAPEST HOUSE .1 has n/)t b"rVn oil"of a walk siue'e nine ,•eurs ."go, and they told me to give him :i h.io/ie'rcin, and he would'go alon^" all It's 'the "sameOld horse" thatTlSed »o fast on the avenue, vears ago. /T \m ..i</ui:h • he, was t know it T>t him walk Well, 1 wan;i U> hauling sawdust, an.d -"Ag-i/\i-4'ttit a lH-Ose rein. When w<- g<->toil. v of' I ho puvemont. the fellow thai ^was in :v hurry, "cauiu -^—r/i'VfoHts-wa.^' tfaing to .have d'.H^k- for mniuavand .he wanted tcv gvi.bati;, o Ahe kept..driving along- side of nn- buggyY ^^va•d44iUin^^-me to ,hjirryj|j\ 1 woutdn t 'doi^^'iuxti-Llie^liA^gv man told .Th> J I i e _ - walk-the^rorse* Thett the minister, j . e . "~S,"ot ftcrvoiTHT-andstmi he^tlidn't kno>v ^ .: there was any use of going so.slr>w, in*- feause lie wanted to get back hlM-nne to •-^et his lunch and g<> to a minisft-oj's meeting.m the afternoon, but.I.told hifb \yjDjyou_ld all get to the jcrenitU^rvsoon enmigh if we took it cooTrand as i'( .me. 1, wasn.T-kt n a swyat.. Then 'one of about as little sense on worldly matters, . as anybody ? Now> the: idea of _ that man jerking on an old pacer. It don't make "any difference<jf~~*he paeer was a hundred years old, he would pace if he was jerkc4l on.11 —'-You betl" antd the boy, as Iw pAU I v his crutches under his arms, and startea. Jc for the door. "A minister may .bo sound on Uie-Atorieinent, but he don't want to saw on an old pacer. He may have the subject of infant baptism down, liner than a cambric needle, but if he^ has ever bce^-tp college, .iie__Ought to have loavned cnotrgh not to say 'ye up1 to an old pacer that havs been the boss; of th.e road m his time. A nituisLurmay be endowed_with sublime pow_cr to draw sinners to repentance, au<t make them Jeel .like,^t.»tting up aiut dusting for the beautitul beyond'^ and t'ause tnenE t>y his eloduetice, to see ansr'ols bright and tair in tlu-n- dreaYns. and chariots' Of ire iXving through the pearly-gates and down tlie golden- -streets - of the New 44uiu^alem^hatJi^"Wan4-s-4oAur.noiiOor, a street .car all the. same, when • he -is drivintfa i;:iJ0 paeer; The next time I '(It'ivea nujuLJ^t^r tu a" funeral, . he • will alkT " and the hoy liobbled • out and" hung'out a sfen iH front of the groeerv, •'L-mokcd dog lish , at—holib\\C :pviees;, good cDoiigh tor eonipnnv-*-—-^ -k 'thedri^V^s that w n i ^ d d U n ^ h . - numniers. lie came up and'saidTre had go_l to* get back1 iiwimc to run a wectdirr^4.!own to ilie oioi'. oU'loek train, and for me to pull oat a, little. I have seen .enough of disobeying orders^ cuul-l4old -him a -itinera 1 in the hand-was worth 1wo>wedtlingfvjn the. bush, and_aA.-far.,-.as 1 w;ts eoneerhed. this.funeral wa<t*:-;oin^ to be cotfrfncHedTrva. decorous nvaTnrefrif vvedidn't- ireT haek>iU the next day. Well, the minister said, in-kis regular Sunday •^sehot-d wav. v ilv little ntati, 'let me take j.p bv -his camel t r y i n g to his nose into the tent. " I t ' s v e r v cold (efe^" 'sTrrd=r;r1^~"l;a"'nt'cl; U I only.. want tov |\ut my nose i n / ' Tiio_njji- _ k i ^ j n a d c ' ^ n i i objection.'' A l t e r a wiiiie tl;c cam.eKasked leave to have his ticck in, then his^iore fe.et; and so, little b y little, it cVawded in its wliole h o d v . T h i s , as-you-may w e l l think, was very d i s a g r e e a b l e ^ t o ^ t h e millerv and he bitterly compIainedHo 3h^rrfb:rt:h7piTttTrrg hcast. ^ L L voiil: dotvt like it, jl'ou m a y g-^," answered. the camel. " A s for m c , I've iiolrt of tin; lines.' ami like aSl^rri fool 1 ' ^ _ _ . horse»on 4he Crupper with the linos,aivd ^theifjevkt'd up, and thu-old horse stuck ~ :i 1 lis of"f'' and" then the lie arse « u p - m s on par, driver told thb-mintster to pull hard and saw on the bit^-J.iUle, and the old horse would wake '^r*** The hears* "~dn\er itsed to t M v e - l t r e ^ o ^ ^ ^ f t ^ ^ ^ •thetrael:. a n d h c knew what he wanted. . T h e ' minister took off his blael?"'-kid >-jk>ve.- aud put his umbrella down be-' fwetm us, and pulled his h a t d o w n tight ' on hi*h>?wl, anil began to jvuTI :vnd saw'' the bit. Th> old cripple began to^ move " aioxei sortot sfilcHSr'ayd, like a. Ito^ go ng t o war. and tug^miaisUir.--pi ,om*i.moi\\ and tl}o hcarsc^driver, who was right behind, he said, so yon could hear lum clear to Wahkesha, •Ye^-up." Tho old hor>jO»kopt'."^ ig faster,theii^noT 1 :\S-- ..uiittistcr^tiiou^ht thcvT)«3cessio*i Was getting too quick, and Tie pulled harder, and yelled 'who-a" and that- made the v*d horso worse, and I looked through i'lio little window in the btT^gV/top,' behind, and tho driver was laughing, and the minister hu g o l pale m^f"fuMr-'iay little man I guess you better drive,',and I said. 'Not much Mary Ann, you worddu:t let mo. n m . tliisTtmeral, the w a y ! wanted to, andtipw yoit can boss it, if jrou >vill let' mo get out,' but thcroj; _ i t u s . a s t r e e t c a r ahead and all of Won there.''was ah eartjip^ra^e, and when 1 /fflWuvto thnriytfgrn abofif six himdrodT^eonJ^ ^jTrnrhrtg^ \yater down ?he C a t o o ! a n d t h e Miller, i i ; g i l t rr -mrrretr- -wrr •w a k e d ^Tet " I t Is a rQiraclei" said anotlier. put w h e n the oldest of t h e i u m c a m l ^ f ^ f ^ ;stairs_to the o r g a n loft, he stood as_i£ petnm^dT w i t h TuTuTZ^eTncrrtT^^Ti-Terei ».to.od.thc*tin_y_ figure, treading from pedal to pedal, at t h e same tifiie clutching t h e keys above w i t h his h a n d s , g a t h e r i n g Handfuls of those w o n d e r f u l chords as if they w e r e vioets, flinging t h e m out~mTo the sol err>ft~^loom behind him. H e heard nothing1, s a w ; ' - n o t h i n g , besides^ eyes beamed like stars, an^lhisAvhole face" lighted w ; i t l i i m p a s s i o n e d j o y . L o u d e r andjihrhxrlxosg, t-he,- harmon^. ics, str^xrrmng- -forth in" swelling bfb vs, ti]d at last they seemed to r e a c h I ^ a i i n y shore, on w h i c h t h e y . b r o k e ; and t h e n a ' w h i s p e r i n g r i p p l e o f famtest melody lingered . in t h e . air, like t h e "I a s t m u r nktfeof an ^likj)-^ n—harp, A S e t of S c r a p B o o k C a r d s . - Eight beautiful colored cards to any, address on receipt of a thv^e cent stamp. E. $'." Wells', 23 Summit Ave., Jersey City, " i ^ . . , , - . . i_ i r 1 .DON'T DIE 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ IJEOUSK. "Hough on Uata," With so rnuch p o w e r , a n d freedom. ciea^^Lwt^iqice^rtjj^^ie^bedTbuKj,. IJC. T h e y listened; some g r e w p a l e ; oth- xhc.drunkard swills alcohol. Wise tfaen use e r s blessed themselves!; till t h e prior . Sam-iritart Xeryine, thejdng of all remddl&g rose u p , and hastened i n t o the chapel T h e others followed, and wfren, t h e y looked up into the o r g a n loft, l o ! t h e r e w a s no form of any organist to be seen,*though the ddep tones.still massed themselves in n e w h.armon- Ttes> arid jnade-^fte- stone arches thrill w i t h their p o w e r . " I t is a spirit:*' cried- t h e last one^of t h e m o n k s , d r a w - - i n g closer t o o n e of his comparfians^ and g i v i n g p frightened look over his shoulder to the darkness of the aisle. THE STATE O C R P U I C E S O K STINGING, Irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Cijmplulnts, cured by "Bucha-I'iiifcu*." $1. " -^. : • m * »- b b u D T S P E P S I A , l x i ) : o i » n o N , Depre88loa of Spirits and General .DetjUU^.la_theuJh^ouBfo:rnis_; also as a preventive aerafhat f e v e r and June, and otber Intermittent Fevers, thi "FzaRO-pHOfiVHOBATEU- ELliiB OP CAtl8AYAT"^aad© by C»*well. Hazard A CO., New York, and sold by all DTB^lata, Is ttie best tonic; and for patients recovering from f«ver other sickness, tt baa no equal. WEM.S' "IiOL'GK ON CORNS."-15c. Ask'Tor it. Complete, permanent cure. Corns, wafts, bunions. ^ n W a _Braiii. Xood botanical" exfracts" ^Nwe*rDvoguthse nDAe-b—ilitthye,- -NSrearivno u"sanneds sp, osH]teivaedlayc_h ec, utrfensnat- nrallosses, and all '.veakness of Generative .Syatiixni.lLrier'yLfalls. f.l_pkg.i $ *or W. At drueidst?,^r Allen s Pbarmacv, 3T"TFirlTATe., N. Y. ' r_ " ^ = = f ^ - Free of Char$rc. ' An elentiit song t'ook free of.e^ofsre' containing humorous, ;'.nd sentlnjcntaLgOErjfsTeTing by Wizard Oll.Compacica.In thelrj>penair concerts. Homltns •~W"iM" Mfd Oil Co., no III. Wm B i ) On. enres rheumfftts»,>-^n'e bjick. Bpralns, brulBes, burns, scalds,-ttl*efa. fever soreo'. Inflamatlon of the kldneysT neuralgia, headache, toothache^- earache ^B0TetnToat,\c*t*irrh,-hayfever. allays Inflamatlon and relieve* pain in any pn,rt-<rf-t-hg»T-*tem. Sold bv druartsta a: a) eentn, rtunt foryet to use it. And you will ta^lun pain ann bo happy. -' FRAZER AXLE GREASE. B e s t In t h e W o r l d . G * e r r p a c k a g e hii* o u r m a r k e d I n z e r ' s . SOi i e s e o a j n e . Krv- '•And all was still. :|"4ya— i ^ y » ' J B , j'^<n '^YnU'i*Ti\!!' M o z a r t 1 ^ T h i s famous composer, was b o r n baltzTwrg, T i e r m a n y , in IToajT Tier WC.as.hut seven years of age w h e n Tie "first plaveri the »1^111. in -ihc—chaj of Versailles, anil from that h o u r , h e vvas'rejai'.ded as "the equal of tho-best' - O „* . ._ , "^..:_,_k.A ... • . , _ 'w , - , , - masters. After- liavmg t raveled *;irr over E u r o p e he settled " a t . V i e n n a , ^ v h c r e hc-dted in 17U1. ^ ^ ' " - T : — - According to earcfully^prepared official statistics, the decline of the native race in Fiji has been arrested, and -a slight increase in the population-has Oik en pla!5e^vu"rhTg^thG Irast'^two- This result has been achieved SaThljp- _gQt possession,'.and .J shall stav. Y o u can't get ritl of inc. now*?7 Do^vou ICiiow "wiiat the c a m e l - i s -Ijk.e?' Bad habits; little sins. G u a r d against ihe first approaches, the-most nlausible\cxcuscs, even ike nose of •ski. If-yotT;d<Miqt, you arc Tn'jIauZ ger;—It will :uireiv^edr?e itself slowly , in, and y o u are overj>oyyereiLJiefore vou k n o w it. Be .on vOvu- g u a r d ! W a t c h ! . . ..' " \ Ju a sormou on " P a i n as an Kducat- " " j ' 1 A r " ^ ^ " ^ - j r ^ H li'»i\t--pp-in aT*d SOITOW were God**s; niinTsTcrsV^ctrooT^" mastfrs and polios, 'rhcy wero vital to aid in evolving men., Sian Tnust be drawn up and thrnst tip. Tlie. former WKS done by joy and the latter b y ^ m . " -Other animals tlian men suffer" little. ing ^6 edvifeate them, no i -T<^eir^"«erw«*-sy4itcms-.-wer^.-QL_a IQSL - ;grsw}o7vtu\d there was no ueorh _ The calf> needed .r'uctionHb become an OK -or bull of Basham; h e i t n e w it all But a baby has to learh^^s^-tja^faculty bf^plcasuro inereascSj^sJ^iSk susceptrbdity to pwiin moptftsCid. The "^TOQQSS 6f htmiane4u6«tTon >vent on to old $ge. Pain ^^>ft^goott^hmg that-was p e r ^ t ^ lifting mini; it waa Jiot puniah^ ment , but eUu cation., • • / v , . " *£X—[—~ / Ex-Cloyernof Kirkwood, gf Io\Vat age<l ixty-^ight, has g i v ^ i up the use of- to} by the measures which the Government have taken to soften the contact of the natives with civilization and to promote "Smoug- them some knowledge of the laws of health- —— • Prof. Cohn% of Breslau believes- that slates leird' tu shortsighteduess-j-ftnd" would substitute pen and ink, or an artificial white- slate with-black" pencil, manufactured in Pilsen. Black or white is pro>e<.l by experiment to stand out hTol"r"eTearTy^lx)rihc .eyeT^^lre'i^nTTd ^0^^^1-^^^^^1^1(1¾ slates. They itr< ridsTii^nTHffVTt^dirtT-habit^ iiierasti' An insurance agerit ha^edJDyle. I n ' n i n h i n g fell over the^sijle, . .,• St.-Jacobs Oil £_ave relief v \ TT€HM: Br>-?ht & Suattoo t rr^Nssis Uwiy^asrrT. '•' ^- it, is. the Digest, I a r p ^ ~ most thorough-acd practical, has "the Pipit ablc^and expericDceJ teachers, finest rooms;and better facilities ever way, than any ethar —iit:c&s coIkm?-ra-Mich4faa^ ._Ask— graduates and the business m«a of roit, about our School.' Call or end for Circulars. SLcxihand by ft . "r^acticaTRnpoficrT-^ U B A Y ' M S P E C I F I C . n K D i C I N E . V*AOtJ MARK THZGKEATEs-.'TflAD'iliAF'r* r . m i f HUMEDV, A n u_nii\i-\ 1 n p — "'rtilua) Weakness S-oer-- maU'rThea. I m- "putencT. Hrui *ali l)is eases tuatfolo w a s a s ^ u e n r o " :olf-Abusi?iys ol Memory, -Universal l.atuu tude. I'nin in the a i F Q J f TAII»a.Back,_WruneMotAnUI T « ! l » . LOWER THAN EVER, PIANOS for. $55, eT6, $145, «'200, and upward.~-~ QR-TANgj ix)x;m, mrm, »75, ,aaa upw^d.. 10 cts. >vlll buy 5 pieces of Popular Music. 50 cts. will buyl.50 pieces In book form, etc. etc *EN^0rV<^TA£OSUE8.; = ••?. - W* are deto'mtned to-qncfergeU' atry and every other Music Hcuse. Try us. " "• F , J . S O U W A ^ K Q V S & Y & C O ^ -r&aecWorfiifaLAd&nh(;k>u^ft\ E6tablishtifl54i, -••• ~ M\JS!C HOUSE, Z3^<mrw4ve., BETR Mmm SSfi^Tweck in your ownJown^.H' 4 I 2 L *W tiee; Addrei>s H. Hal'.ett ACo.,Po: A G E N T S 1 V A 3 T T E D fer the Best and pKOtec n sellingPictortRl Boobs atnd Bibles. Prices r e d o e 3 ' Sd per cent. N A T . I'LHLisHtyeCo.rJ^tladelphia, .»§Q^ ftfut $*C*\7Jfl P*1, d a y a t home. SiUHple worthf£tree. A d j r e a a sttoBon A Co.,PortiSJntl<SaHig. YflJIMft MPNI** you want to learn telegraphy th I A I M U M i m . i i a few m o n t b s and be sore of a shqatlon, aJQTress. Valentine Bros., Janesvllla, Wte. ¢ 7 9 a week, fl'i a day at home easily mad*. Costly v'^uutrStf^ee. AddresslYneAOo.j^agnataJfaUaatj t u S t f d a y * . N o p u y t i l l C o r e d . U o . J. eJutTHKNs, Lebanon, Ohio* K. A. UZHMAVN, S< 'lienor nf Patents,Washlngtoh, D C t»~S<»cd for C i r c u l a r . . " TT • u o K A ' U i y i i H A B I T , p a y f.ii :r"U. Tenr ji.'arrJ 1 Btublishc-Ti. 3,m)0 ji;iv<i. -Stiito o;:<t». D r . .•UjirKri. Qt;w'i!-v. M-'c^. i)n yt>u wisb fi ' obtrtln jfucrt nnd Tfllld Fatenu-tthen wnta to or call upon TIUWI, ~ " tefe 8 . 8 P R A C H J F . BOX, m^weetfcm ess S L . Detroit, Mich f*ateiit •e.*T«. CaugCf. ^?en<i for pamphlet, frae. Atioruc KrtBtrthrtredtfN for tin Increase of yonr pen^i'.in. Laws are now raurc liberal than furmerly Every disability caused by eervice in the late war entitles the-soldiers to a pension. Send for'our circular of Information. E. H..GELSTON.&.CO.. VSKs i o v ATTQHNBYS, Lock Box 7i5,-WashJnjfton. V. C. vtshirrrrp iiAO ins.Htit»V i-.rConsrrrrrotlon and a Pre-mA-- tl]reOrnvc,. tS^Fuil partlcul'vs in onr paaiphlet, which we 4ecire tosend tree b'. mail w every one. The Specrae Medicine is sold by all drwif^isw at *1 per pnekage^or six ptickRaes I'orfo, or will besemfree&ym&ilontije receipt o f i h e money, by addreestn*; T H E O B A T M f i n l C I X E C O . , R u f f l U o . X . Y . . On acooantof cO-untert'elts we havo adopted UM Yellow Wrapper: the only genuine., (iuaruntees M ; trure iwn ed bv Fa>rRnd. Williams * Co.,T>e*rorOtlah. £Em JWEWTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI ; i-catin^_€oii«.uoiptiou, A8tlnua«Brou* iliiliis, Nai>al ( i i t a r r b , move Tbroat* rfcgr^T)f Voict% a n d ullicr I*faladl^«-^ the Kose, T h r o a t a n d liUHga* And-tlin pain was so 'brief'" XT He got up and said: ""**! should"~s"iinle."'- ' XilimToTOa13j~atlCeys"e^^^ ' Had no one to advise her, 'Till Doctor J o h n Boyle, Tried St. Jacobs Oil, 4 t s action "did simply surprise her. ..•rThl»Syo'rst..Qi'slayes is ivo \yhoni passton. rules. "Brooke , Instantlv is ncoje^Uio quick to relicW cronp. •.'Many children h a v c - ^ t c t wlille^a fire, was w&kin&^Zffihnso??$ Anodyne • IMirhetit^^msi^xtl^ relief - s m i i s a s u j ^ ^ i e r Half teaspobrtfnl -r ~orr 1 'try family shohld keep (t Go4daath yohecnoffuilt h e r . . p a i e _ t p r * _ _ . f M ^ ? * ^ « s ^ * monitor, miser3-.-Bryka^- 1 l ^ 3 S ^ ^ • y • • " ' — . , , > < ' j '•' :'~'"-"" /'The adulteration of condition^ powders has'cot ,to is««k-%-.-pitch that>one i n o w m t y ^ powt3 pajek oi-iiusi-tmfh or Zb^CQtLta, T h ? "6f«r no' kiad now^known that are irtrictly pure, and those liTQ^Shcruian's Cavalpy^PModots " ^ \ '/ " •• _ ' t •HKnavoTTis supple and cMKbend. but honesty Is tirdi ilftdilftrtini Md^telds M ' - ^ l t o n r OUw\V.OIiFl>"treats the" abovc-hamed diseased by MSbiwHed I-nliKiiitiona. . When tlroa adirHnl^u»ed. relabdici are brln^litr1 n i c e KrtaTe" Hi coataot se: wher(w>r C.ey mix with the contents o f the stofiiai never reach the ortrans of resplraUon. towed, OK, WO'CTB tin* Medicated-In halations, n.-isUited thousands to« re- —wain their liealtftrtaatty-o*- whom had been pro- ^ f ^ p f f * - P H O C UHKI»! o r I * S PAY! A|l¥> ^'VT 1 •*• ^^.markB.etc.jiendmode 4tnH ii>iat/.ri. win Pxnjnine and report if patentable Many years practice. PamphleTTree: 7f.Vr7iT&t<- Oj-:KAJ.l) & CO., Attorney^. Washlnirton. D.-C. AAUftCFINI'O3 W¥YVAAHWITCPUn KtjeVstK KFYaWmHi lKy KKK .tBo lstetlll BthKe TJ»«.hlnft P T w t t m > B ^ 4 - Ayni t-nlt ^ p n | r Qf H ^ — uurs wlUi H E E L and T O E c o m p l e t e in ^fTmlQi_ utes. It wiil also knit a great_varietyrtf-faney-work Jiititlilch-tliere-tsafWays a roady marked Send f»r circular and terms u< the T w o a b l y K a l t t l a i ; -*M nsions D F - * f O K - 8 0 1 1 ) 1 ¾ ¾ on any a t s e a s e ~!~T- *—w« \\Ofi'p. rents, widows ajid t-hildren are jntlUed. MSUlona aprt'oprittted. (-eefiO. Increase pensions, bounty, back pay and honorable discharges procured. NBW LAWS. Send stamp for instructions and bounty tao'. e. N. W. .K1TZGKU Al.I) A CO.. Attorneys, Box 668 Washington, V. C. ' • &*&ty+s*ic&??&:&c>&'. i COSES VKfitE ALL «LSE fftTUT' l^eat Conjjh ayrap. Tewesisood. ""Re In time. Hol«J by drugjjfsts. STEEL FENS t Sato ^fidTDZALERS^Kiifsmtt'S^WQFiLO ••-w.tf.~tj. B T g ^ L I S T O r D I S E A S E S tiounced incurable, and tflven up to die by theW family physici:it:s and frlenda. \ - ' \ l)lt. W O W E has preparext a Ue't of quesitofia lor sic^peoplo to answer 'oy mall. ^I'hejf-iSMln chuxaeter thtNa'ine he would aetewerc^Iia by the be*lskl§ of the Invalid. By w^U-tfi^answets to lhe^eaues-J . tlons any ope our^eftd an accurate statement of, hlatr^eaiij^gBareoOlfOahd u?u lLhutlnmy at>5?fier'in any parNt of tl-.e United-Sutes or C«uiada;' without incurrfnx tbe expense and discomfort of maltinK a v4sit w Clncyinatl. An^ orie seadUiK his name and pcstojHce adttre»«>withv a Uvree-cent , postage stamp, will receive' a l\>vy ot the "Orcular --of questions" by return riuiil. DK.'AVOl.JTK has pu'jlUhod a medical hook caUod \ ; ^ i * m o n Sense. C«ti»e-and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc.," a copy of which he will send to any body whw^irders it, by mail, aiTjUncJoaes » cents In ~ '- ' his name and postofnee adof'trrea't 'value t o l i n f o n o ftffllcted wlttr-any dlseiS5<oi' the Nose. Throat" or Lumia D R . W ' O W K h a s a i s ^ p u ^ s h o d a i t o i h e r booif'of til paces entitled ''lJ^tj^ou^-t^-Ilou^^VVe-JLlTe ^ J j i ^ w h i c h every healthy pcrsCm.;as weiriMQsicV person>vho have weak lurigs^orany syhiptQms ot Coxa^pmeu^sthmn, Bronchitis, or Cniarrti. Boat to any address free by m^ll, on rooctpt of ,oen.ts UX'postaie suudps. Aadrees,- Smith »W ClnctnnatWO; ^WAYS CCT-iBLE BY VSTSQ •WEIlCAJSh-^ MUSTANG . , ¾ ¾ ^ ^ » " 0? EtUAS FL88H. HhanmrnttBin, B n n a a a i d S e a l : ! ? , S t i t t g s t a d B l U t.t CmU a * 4 B r u l i M « > S t r a i n * A S t i t e h w s , C o B t a m c t e d l f a a o l v i * BUtTJoimU, B a c k a c b c t ; F r o s t * 1 U « , " ' - " - T l r T - i i l i l l n — i pnillTirjinirt i T K i i i w t I t e f H k K t l u s in family, rtable and stock yard i t i i ^ r « i & B d G « l l f | «p»'ria, Cra«]E««. (Screw Wolrtsa, Grkb, Foot Bot, Hoof Ail, *bamea«M> Sw&aajry Fotukderst f o r * FMC« VKrf" .r • * . * -J M •Jmwt. ^mvx3sf< »•!•?:•• • - - — ' * * - " , J ,'— r 1 ~A. y j — <£ i ' - - . ? . Burial of a Greek Patriarch. -4:,- clothed gold riclilv embrojidered, seatedAipon a throne f^cin# the^a-Har- i*M£he Cjonstantine church o„f tire 0i?eek ©oTrvent. Although ho was only GJ3 ^ years of \ age, he looked very venerable with his long flowing gray board. Ho had a )goldeni crown Mpijgjftirhead, with enameled settings on lour sitifos, repre^ aenting the Virgin, t h e nativity, 0 e insurrection, and ascension, and surmounted by an 'elegant diamond cross. His breast WAS covered witlt ^golden "crogsps ttnd previous stones. He had $t crazier or sceptre of gold and silver /, leaning against the throne, while in his .fright hand was a Testament, and in his "left a picture of thu 4 . ^ - / . . Behind the throne was5 standing a priest " reading continuously, in Greek, appropriate passages for the dead. And from -early- n m r n i n g l t i H ^ J i ^ o ^ ' J n J ^ e ^ e ^ w ning a perfect stream of popple were passing back and fourth, who would luieel^jkiss the patriarch's hand, then t h e Testament which-lie held in it, and flfterwaTdcmrows -themselves»nd pass out. T h e patriarch was buried the eame day he died. .Just, before the fu^ neral a motley crowd of Turks, Arabs, Bedouins, Nubians, Jews, and representatives of..almost every nation, in almost every imaginable eostmmvgathe r e d on. Mount. Ziwh. First'iu the, pro> session canTS" a'"brcnd • of—ejkvyiouets. then •A band of bras* instruments,j playing what I would consider a lively air, and hot tile "~3eTisrrro~Tclt wtts—an enormous "brass drum. Following tl;e band were quite" a number of students, with very long hair, preparing'for the priesthood; then, :cainerJ;he ordaiii<?d^]>»riesfs;r:tlieir . t h e .bishopSi.dressed in "ele^anrcToaEar, All, except the soldiers wlio followed^. -earned, -candles dnvped, .with ' blaek^j .crape. After the soldiers came the Janissaries of ail lhe__ consul-ay and of t h o different w t o be verv wild present to the m.ind. With a diameter 105 times loriger than that of tho earth's, the solar orb looks out into syace from a surface that is twelve thousand times larger than the one which the earth enjoys. The bulk of tho sun. is one million three hundred thousand times that of the earth. If the surface of the sun were a thin external rind, or shell, and the earth were placed in the middle of this hollow sphere, not only would tho moon have space to circle in its usual orbit without over getting outside of the solar shell, but their.o , \£uuhl bo room also for a second satellite, nearly .„..,. . , ! . , . | as far again as tho moo», to accomplish y r f f n r w t * - * h t i * ^ ^ course: Thu weiflU-e*--ik4 siin is three hundred thousand ( times the weight of t h e earth, or, in round numbe'r»7two thousand millions of-mil- « y t l t o n a of millions of millions of tons._ *The mean distance of thTo sun from tire, earth is no>v so well ascertained, through investigations which have been made in several distinct way a, that there can scarcelv be in the estimato_an error of 500,000'miles. The distance, at the .present time given,' is 92,885,000 miles. This measure is in itself so vas^that, if any traveler were to move at the rate of "four miles an hour for ten hour* a dav, it would take him 6,300 years to resell the sun. Sound would traverse the interval if *'fliero were anything m space capable of transmitting sonoroiia "vibrations, in fourteen years, and a call- "mm ball sustaining ,its Initial v e l o c i t y throughout, would do the same thing m ^j^^aTsT-r^TCtt«e«s-41lHRt*a4ioB,..at== fributed.fo Prof. Mendenhall, is. to the i ffijMTffiar a n i n t o r t r \ n t h ftnym lQJig:| T venough . ' w ^ e n ^ ; s t r e t c M O ^ t ^ o ^ l h « r agebefore it could-bo conscious, through the transmission of tho nervous .imprffs- ^ p c o n s u ^ .and o , i o n ^ f f i t h e h a n d { o the brain^hoTit . ^ t h e veVy tviTofl ^ S S 2 ! J 5 2 ! 5 2 L J«L earth, thus nt&round the. ^nt^t^Z ^ f e f i 1 • • • / / 3^ke our AiuericanTiTdiansrTherrcntoofrishops bearing a kind of lanterns, and ""crosses of silver and gold. An old man, in a very-gorgeous, dress, who, as I was informed, was next to t h e patriarcli himself, was bearing t h e deceased patriarch^ silver and gold >6eeptre^ Then came the body, in ful).<Iress~ fcs I h a d seen it in the ^aorning, with the crown on his head, and seated on his t h r o n e ; a s if he were alive. The pro^ cession made a strange impression upon jny mind, as I watched it slowly move ^toward the Zjion gate, and I listened to t h e weird chanting of the priests. He was buried i n a sitting posture, along with about two bushels of incense and myrrh. Gen. ATex. Ogle'jrt^e of " J . " When Gen. Alex. Ogle served Somerset's "frosty sons of thunder" in the Pennsylvania Legislature, it fell to him t o write in Whalf of _the Democratic ~& a ^ a u r a i a a o B o r o ^ ^ x ™ . mrgw ^ ^ t o t h o R h u l i o ftt t h e a p p 0 i n t e d t i m e , ™ mass, it has to shootforwa*d m its^path w a g e i u j ^ ^ a r r ^ ^ ^ a l i s I a e t o ^ T a M g L J * i t k _ a _nwi^ntal yelpcrty tifty times b e c a m o a 8 * r t tyf ? e t f t i n e r ^ tlie studio. w i t h a c l i a s n i o r tTJ,t)0O,000Tmlt>s-of i n - tervening space between them, may not -bo drftw**-to4he-s\in by ..the- prepoudtfra n t attraction of 380,000 times larger Naples. Naples'lias half a million inhabitants, such as they are. Naples is..a^xto the ])ro})er place to visit, on account of Mt. Vesuvius, and tho view «f the bay. You wiil b e gladder to got lout of jit, though, than anyplace you wfsre m ever in vour life, not even excepting the station- house. I do not see how any American can live in comfort in any Italian cityi owing to the notions of cleanliness and decency that am peculi a r ^ ) lhe_ country. But Naples is tho worst. Squalling children make tho streets hideous from daylight to midnight. Tho houses seemed to be turned inside out, back foremost, and all domestic amttoilef' operations to be performed upon the street. The lower classes are no more, tban half civilized. They repudiate and re- Ic^JuffilvTolnmrW tf- Wr^twHrbtionu of delicacy. They are primitive in many of their wavs us if tlu»y "ad lived in the times of Moses. _ One of our imrty.Kaw -a womaa-^'innfng with ^djgjtaJL.pre-_ ciselv as women ifid in t h e daya o l . Houier. The lowA* stories of the housej often lwveno windows towanUhe street, A door furnished the only light and air. Inside of one such room a whole family are supposed to rind dwelling place. I n bi'ief, they live like rats, in a hole. When it is" nm^saryftp cook, they set up a sort of little 4'nrnace, fight out in the street, and broil or bake, as tho, case mav be, Ihihrje the gaze of all the ttwrUl. *I iudgelhe women comb their hair onlv on high Hainta' days. They cannot porrorm the operation for.themselves,' either, apparently. Neighbor wiws-Tlub together, as it werej and comb oue another's hair, sitting m t h e ^ront doors for^frTi«inHyrBOBsip--mefta-" .½liJ.e.~^»'.^*^A^_e,!•. —'-An-artiaf-'ot. my acqualntanoe searching for a moclel'in the streets of New York. Cros>smgITnio^u'Sanare, ho face Jio required. face was seated on one of the b e n c h e s n a n attitude of cEeerTuT- expectancy.- , The artist -ae—- costed tlie old mail and asked if he would pose. He readily consented, jtudioatthe appointed* , THIS IS LION! WHAT IS HE - ^ NOT AT HIS OWN SHMQW.BUT4T. THE ASTQmmMlQW^.. P0EOFWAL PAPER! ~~ W e lmvc-t*ince hist week reduced ouv prices'. ± members, a letter to Gen. Jackson, then " istepping across the Presidential thresh-. hohl. Such 'work of the scribewas a —•—labog of lovo, and in submitting^to the caucus what he'had writtenTOen. Ogle Baid'--Gestfemen and members o f t h e ^ e B ^ r a ^ l e ~ p a l t y r t ^ o M n i ^ n r y 4 ^ n d ^ letter addressed by Geru Alex. Ogle to Gen. Andrew Jackson, and I have SO-hesitation—i& ^ y m g - J d i a J L i t ^ i s a , able paper." The members gathfT ered aroundVagycedthat"tfaeietter-wayt^Th^Tiest-waa-the just the thing to make " u l d Hickory's heart thump" with satisfaction, $ and ex- - cept o n e - a - j a p p W # U l e - - I ^ apoke words ~6i/ praise. Tlie dandy ojT the House, nxing his glasses and scan- __ ning the page with tho critic's smirk, - Tentnred/^o remark: "Pardon me, GeneraJ; I do not wi»h to assume to wnich„ lasted _nine years • and cost people £54,000,000. Then come Jewish congregations"..worsTup their heads covered; so'TTcTtlie Quakers, sev-en years"war in 175'G, which cost t h e ^ o l t h o n g h St. f Paul's injunctions on'tho p!T6pB~£ll2,p^ cle .rly enn^rttinatoiy of tho American war of 1775.- This crusade i m ^ 5 e ^ ^ h e ~ l ^ x r i t ! a T r s - o f thjfc^Com---1. [ ftgaiqaat ili& libfrtiek of mankin<l lasted r^'^nw-QartrKjvoirid seem to have'kpi>t eight years' and cost £186.000,000. Thenthe Frencn revolutionary war in 1703 n g preached t o > ^ i n c e .Pepys notes jnahmfynnggpntiinn to t<\ djjstircpiisl'ed a. j lR«t'ifVnio^_yej>^/ and cost £404,000,000. hearirig a.;"simple clergYi^an exciainiing ' '" ' - . - . . - . - . The-/w-ar against Bonaparte began i n ' against men wearing—tfeeit hats 1803, lasted twelve vears, and cost £1,- 150,000,000. d u r i n g sixty-three years \ - gentleman as yourself, but I caiinot refrain from saying it is customary in the Jilaat, and I may say in almost all the civilized countries of Europe, to write with"" the capital i instead of "the little' " i " in usuig t h e porsonal pronoun i n epistolary corrrreessppoo:n dence." Gen' Ogle ilia lie; -Atew down his hea^yT'row.8' piercing" t h e dandy's marrow with the fierce \ /shaft of scorn that shot frbm.his eye. *'bix>" he said, beginning with a hiss And ending with a roar, "when I write t o such a great, such a towerra' man as 1 Gen. AMraw "Jacksony— Democratic 3Z J&resident of the Unitedjitates, I abase •tnj^fj " r 'Tj^e"'""aa amaTl"~an T.aa"T \ j a u i prrt on'papor; butrBir,"if T should. ever get to such a low-down pitch as t o have to write to such a little snipe j * yon, I'd use an %' s-ir, that would r6 sheets of foolscap, so help me, i^- t t& **"' # ~ God The iAwIesiHRnJers of a Kansas Town. Dodge City i s ^ h ^ o f the termini of t h e cattle trail irhere^ufctle are put, on the cars for shipment E a ^ s j t is a hard place. When the cowboys congregate here after their long ride iromTbxas _^they^raise hades'. They commit all va1, neUem ot sin. ~*X>od0e^ m it is called, 1 is the only place ni the Statfe wljeru prohibition Taxria openly—d< ^ h e r e its enforcement most good, i t i:. l»wftrst t o o k e g e ^ t t i e And gamblers made up aiid^deposited it in a jJrrltten statement that it was "for beneflt'61 th^wldowa atftl orpluufs uf r — i who' informed on the /sellers of ttdr lfl Dodge City." Tho money is "" in the bank and the 'unfortunate and the that when tin. saloon keeper's "a pot" of $500 bank with t h e the cowboy gets h o m e l y drunk and squanders in bar-rooms and gambling hells the b^d-^ftrned^wages^thafc has, been accumulating for months. T f he does T ^ t r * ^ I ' M , Of, what is^yorso. kill somebod3yv else, he is a lucky cowboy. Rfl f«ri*4Pod^re,, seems t o be "a biger moreTffijsd than "that of tlie swiftest rrrle ball. Bu,t, in movltig through twenty utiles of tins onw-ard' path, the earth is drawn out of a straight line by something less than the eighth part of an inch. This deviation is properly tho source from which tho1 amoTiirtTrf tlte solar Attraction lias been ascertained. If, the earth were._suddenly arrested in \ its onward flight,'"ffncj- i t s momentum was in that way destroyed,' it would 1*3 drawn to' the sun, b y an irresistible force of , its attraction, in' four months, or in the twen'tv-soventh part of tho time wliicE a cannon ball would---take-to complete t h e same journey.—Edinburgh Bevleiv. , -: ' '. threat Britain's War Expenditures. II has been calcuiftted that during 127 years, from 1088 to 1815, England spent jdsty-five vears in war^-Tho war of 1088 lasted nine years.. It-raised the ex pen diture to^ £20,000,000. Then came the" -war^-of—the Spaiiish succession, which lasted" eleven, years.•-"''^aies~~toT thtr 'amount of £62,500,000 .was t h e result, _and in,the war of the Pretender in 1715, Hi*' massive white head and. lajge^wirtte .beard met with favor in testhetic circles. By degrees, items of his personal histdry came to liglit.' He -had b e e n a ^golddigger in California in-tlie early ilaVs of the mining excitement. He claimed to luiv^e'xpevieTieed^tifteTir "sbipwreekw in the capacity of a sea Captain. Left an orphan at an , early age,_.:he liad been etlucated by a .physician, and hadacf][\ fired some', knowledge cf jnedicine.' Pate threw him ambng the Indians-of tin? far "West, presUinably on his' way from tlie g<sld-diggings> ftud lieht'ciuno .BROWN BLANKS PER- DOUBLE ROLL, BUFF " " " " WHktt ? " FRENCH FLATS " n a u u u IL- -vr 121-2 C. 13 C . " 16 C. 2H C. BRONZE OR GILTS " ' , - 50 C. — Wall/Paper. Trimrcsd7ffrlM. .- • ^ -v PAINT' PAINT! 'f WE H A V i r . n i S T A D D K D -TO Oi;ji:'SJW)UlC z. ; \"K FULLTJXKOP"; - •• •• - ' - • .>~; \. C: PIA 1 ajmo-dicme-man. Ho vas learned in. Tiatnral phil'tsopljy, ancb •possessetf-^-ftmiueridogical ^rrtbinet -fttf^iiOl a; s ^ ; Kgular collectiotMjf roots, each twisU-d liv nature in;to the «lni])e of one of the -hkfr'Vrf of tlie alphabet.—He painted \ shelLHskilltully, and had an ambition t o go r o u m i the world in a canoe. This •^rmnrkalde>i^u-HOH---aJso--wrote- poetry S^^S^feAffiBASTINBr- IN ALL SHADES ! this war To^the--peopJ^£4a^OJ}iK)! _ peasant.—ChartoTVe Adani^in "the itVrfc in Cliiirchcsi the the uieir ng preached hearirig a.simple clergy against men the church, and a y e a r afte*s4l662) writes : " To tlie. French church iirof wars t h e people had to pay £2,833,- 0004U00^or the fun of fighting. Poisonous P l a n t s In gardens poisonous plants are de-~ clared by the Gardeners' Magazine to be few in number, and of no great value for decorative purposes. A very large proportion of the plants that are m highest repute for beauty, such as t h e rose, dahlia, pelargonium, begonia, j- wall-tiewerstoclt, ..carnatian ^and priffitt la aro altogether lmrmlesrs the most part of no >fllvjo whn.tcvor ao articles of food. B u t as ""there are so inauy decorative plants that"will"hot •TSav^'^nnfh^ro-tiiey- liare-tht -mon praver-book,, re^d in Frenchx: which I never saw before, the'minister do preach" with his hat ottVJE: suppose m further'conf ornuty_jrith__oux^5hurch.. William I I I . rather scandalized his church-going snhiects_by_ following Dutch custom,-andr keeping his head xovered .inVchurch, and, when it did please him tc^"dofr his ponderous h a t during the service, he invariably donned it as t h e preacher mounted the pulpjtstairs. WhenBossuettr~at the a g e - although tojM-£| 14> t r ^ t e d the gay singers of the Hotel de itttailwuillcitQiLTnJdnigbtBcr' mon, -Voltaire sat it ouj^vith his hat onr but, uncoveiihig wheri the boy preacher are noxious, and that sometimes have been associated with sad fatalities. The r rooting-out of the great blue aconi£or<5r' monk's-hood, the root of whiclv<romain3 a virulent p6ison, a n d j i a a yet been many^ Jiffies ^rvedjarthjetable as horse—1^- radish» is the; ^ l at once so early and so late."—- Zili the Year Roundr Mexico, returned 5fe recommended, Not en Speaking Terjmsv tlHnkuigTir ~gning ½ . _ ATtl"AWKWoTiTSIgnT - , - spell , a-go, a, ,l.rn,-a n.. started «i the «ea4y-made^lothlhg^u^ne«s-4)n-Se» asked a-giuitlcinan^jasi, country%bou| the etweea the Araer«- icans and natives. "How do the AmericanJrsiud Mexicans come on over in Mexic*©^ Do they have much intercourse with o t h e r ?—Tirtr'HiOT ftpp-poV" AfltnA a** don't—agree' at .all,. enth street, and called his p l a e e * "Misfit parlor." I t ^.was an- odd name a^hd. plizzled j)eoplo a good deal at first. fetauc thought it wa%.a-plftee-wthere^ rett. "They. -jvvexe.curedf_a>id__a. person subject t o one would miss fits if--fcehen*erejHbe+ 4>arlor. • Wlien the assessor called tbere last spring ho asked if Miss Fit was in. Another time a woman dropped in with her little girl and wanted to buy a suit f*o«*r hwer.- «<We-have suits for boys," ,They scarcely ever spca1c~to~rrjach other. "They arerrolroTi-sprakfng^ermsT^ :- "Is t h e ieeling betwqcn them so bitter?" ^ — — . " . ' 'O, got sfr-Tfftp-The reason • they aft^-tk* urhaufi^ninririfltor, "hnt.iJMarta.1 ffboHHiittttllee 'mgirrhlls7?' ' fCJaannV'.t ywonu ffliTfa «'M nirs.-s„ >? »»"» T~- a s k e d . t h e woman impatiently! wecajrnot.^ "Then," said thejiwte wo^ t man, why do you a d v o j j J s ^ u ^ ^ t r ; " f - You had better takWJn. your sigal"— Cincinnati Sgj&twvffiqht., . A OAVB of <eonsidorablo'«tiea is reportdon't speak to each other is becausethe »d t o have been found in theneighbor Americans can't spftak Spanish,- a n d . hood _o_f MSii"e—rr"a VV/a«lnl«e«y , #C-a-1li.f-o*r—ni;a- . Irt the Meotican^canT^speak English/soi *as oxpToFed a. d. istance ort _so-m,—e five Jguum&iiliuu ia naturally limited? t atmSrea feet, .wHen further "pyograaa y^ rr'^w„a..x w,i. SAi./U.—ny a, >. t. —^ - »ps cut off by a-ohttsm vvmwimv T.KAP, & I ^ D K J L L : S uqvii) ^OL(>PS 17T«imtA-K tiK A1X1X (i U) I A) Ll>\ nARKH)AK •;; - AVALS I r " .— ^ - ~ ^ MAPLK LKAF GHKKN, FKHNCIi /IN(1, . - • HAW UMBER, li'CUNT ,k . - KA>V"srKNNA, - lU'KXT SIKXNA, lF.'l)lA4v-aLOi, CHROMIC YKLLOW, iu)iRi:iy O I L , - - - J A / A N , ' V^RX-'RS Iffit ---••}.• ol' knl.^oininiii^. 'Also a-i'till""sloc^ of ""'; ~ * 4^«^ASMUiSOMlJ!a3d31UiSHES. ^y.e"^H^s(, l^^un'tiiis-well' as Hivrdwslre, lAxi i» .irston^Gon n ty chj.'iip.ct than any other h o u s e l h fiHHU& COLLIER. B.---M "KffFSSTORHCS- FlIttfc^PAlUTS 3ftI03E^S I E WIPER iN.C'B West Main S t Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNEY, A^iH4me-of O h i e dFoilet ^ i - t i c l e ^ 3 Eeetioixe Smokiu ationory^ Goods Itterft esh and new. PrioM *r© always reasonable. We hope W share of 4he public patronage,. Call and see as. 'Mr" , * • w WT*: :*"^ff*s r ^-.:. OUR NEIGHBORS. f -..uawELL! feomonr Correspondent. i DupozJc. Jieaiiiitt's minstrels clos ular theatrical aeason with their entertainment, Wednesday ui^ht. Steven saloons have taken out licenses $<'< Monday evening for their new home in •Dakota. p \ i I. J. (/"lass Ijas traded his farm to n Mr. Mu.y'JfJVom near Howell, and has moved avva>y. i SOUTH DON. • b«re thife year. Three of them are "Gilded Palaces" 'indeed eiioh having buen ) thoroughly overhauled and beautified , fry ffoe haiidjrojQjie^pa'per banker. W. J). Lakin went t i r iTirfK^tpTuos- #4MT, to select »tycK for the ne west J&nek-.j ••jr'irm. f A Mrs." Simpson, a colored'lady, Of Detroit, delivered an enthusiastic temperance lecture to a large audience in the Opera House; J^mbi^-Mt^nioon. It J , was the last oi the excellent ''Lever Course," secured by the W. C.T. U. Win. R.' Griffith for many years a highly esteemed resident, died Mondayfflowv^, HaylitliJiisii A shoritime atfco a stranger came to Howell, professedly with an eye to establislj/ng a boo'tXnd shoe store. The place suited .hiin^ andMie on coming to •^nrbretmtytttaKw^^Kifttofrbn.'ird flj, ftt rs jj. K. Ooieman'a. He made himself . familiar] with a fellow-boardor., liirt ^ The T. A. A. & G. T, R. It. .ornamenting their lino with fence. ' . Co. aro a wiro i,-.XdJ3terlirothers raised-a barn 60 by 48 on their .farm Saturday. - - - q - S U ^ g f i n d y \* pnf.tfinf; ft 2 X f t . a r ^ dltion to his store which wilf give1 him a salesroom of 04 feet and the entire store \)2 feet long. . Mr. John Uosenberger and Mrs. Hattije \\Jopd, both of this place, were matr-imonailly, connected at Ann Arbor Monday evening. The pair begin house keeping and farming at once on a farm near Howell, owned by the lady. a^bed for the Airr loae Vs pretty nearly completed to Van Atta's line,"and the general.verdict is that it is as fine a gra'de as h* oftea-&een. The Grand Trunk d'on't do things,by halves. •Att^jH^ftwU,' in' company with Mr- , . . ^ , Stark*, a*t once. - One evening, lue»- "•' /daylheSthinsWhe said that durmg the'day he had.broken his watch-antr r /'XiTrTruF"iown for repairs, and- then ] asked A - - r - ; x ' u - — , J - U ^ " ' ' • watch ""••take his- watch, chain• and umbrella, whereupon the stranger decamped and has not been heard from since. Decoration-Day, May^Qth, will be "Army oi th« Republic. Dennis bhield* . ' wlITgettyffl • tire-oration. 1 he ex-sol Hopkins, left these lonesome parts one week ago Monday for -lovely Dakota, but Saturday night of the same week ].they slept-in South Lyon again. That's right boys, come back where you can >d bTtark if he couldn.t Jake his] f;imnud a" good place>£to lay yonr-iwew?y4 T * -*u? IT™'*™ «*• y - w a T T r T T ch-as he (the stranger) ^ n t e d t 0 ~ ^ ^ J n *-H T^V^X • % " tea call. Stark oblfging, i let him gan wUlbe flooded with Ex-Dakot^tes. afloatip this vtemity, "A,four year-old son-df-John. Ganian diers "are completing other arrange-j ffied Tuesdaj, -May 8, of. innammatrorr ments as fast as possible. The. *tizeffl as yet, have shown no' intenfiftii to coopSfVto with the members of the G. # : ]{. m this pmitiewoftny;wui-k. County Poor-master Counsel has * moved into the new County-house. / -HAMBURG,. From our Correspondent. M. Davis sold his carriage team to soma New J ersey horse buyers, for $350. •Isaac Appl'eton.was buried from the _JUni.Qn Church in Hamburg, Sunday 'last. He was an old resident of Hamburg, arid was much respected* by "all. The son of foreman" Downer was hurt,-the other day, in the deep cut on the litirgess place, by having his head squeezed between two dump cars. Many of the farmers- arc~plowing,iip" their'wheat'fields and preparing to plant them 16 corn. White wheat is completely ki-Hed-out in this region. Mr. Bowman's new store at Hamnow running with a FOWLERfM LE. From/tho Review. - \ Jjeasles and the whooffingcough are of the howefs; The Review will hereafter find H. M. tftRlI'ker , al Ifenrietta, where he has gone inte-the hotelJbnainesa^. death of -Mrs.'J.-J)73l.amilti)n, who died -^Friday l^st of •rfi^i'^ps-•Deceased was" 27 years of age and highly respected T3y'all.- On Friday evening last I^aac Teller, accompanied by Art. Austin, Qscar Nichols, Heriry Glen and some others, departed for Oregon on a surveying tour. ' ^-^- Mr. Goodwin who was the victim of the stavo jointer accident, wo learn, is oifthe gain and will probably recover. After the accident a subscriptioix^for his benefit was circulated which was the citizens, 52 worth of LOW PRICES •.& THE BEST GOODS Are sure to bring business. The immence increase in our businesses due to the fact that we are belling HATS, GBNTS' GOODS, FURNISHING J2d 1 \ - ^ « j For less tban the same quality!of|» "goods cai« be bought elsewhere in the ^County. Jy large stock of choicelOrdcerieri at bottom' j>rices, Special t i p in .-/* TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, ' *; . The most complete line of CANNED GKpODS In town. A cbniplete1 lino of GRAGKERS,|GOOKIES, BISCUIT, WOODEN WARE, SEEDS, EXPRESS WAGONS, CLOCKS, BLANK BOOKS, TIME BOOKS,, [BRACELETS, FANS, "SATCHELS, SPECTACLES, "JEWELRY, BOOKS, ETC/ .^ Ezth±z—— FURNISHING GOODS, |fe#er before have we been so ^ell prepare4jfor trade in^ this Department as now. We-are now showing the largest line of neckwear ever seen in -this County. We are making a specialty in Shirts, and haye*the celebrated" perfect fitting in White and Fancy, Percales, Penangs,' Madras Cheviots,, "Efcv A big lineTft'low prices.' Fine-Soft and Stiff Hate, nobby Straw Hats; the only good line of Hats, Caps, Etc., in townT The largest line of Overalls, Shirts, J u m p e r ^ "EtP"., ».l i'Orrref. prW^--^-GdavesJ fi-ent^'' J e w e l r ^ . e t c v i n great variety. All goods warranted. All mistakes rectified in full. All responded to'Tioldy by ^ 7 0 fiH i n r n s l f a n d ^ 1 7 . 5 provis-ions. being donated. ¥••' burg viilfig^}u--k good stock. \ ANN ARBOR. From tho Herald. r Laslr-frrH—Mr. RandalFc cow swtiS: ii-struek in the eye with a stone, siriee TT*""r ";-*e ' . . ^.- - ' -< From tho Courier . Reub. Kempf, Ambiuso Kearney tThdj "thurman Wadhams have gone ntos- - ^ectffig14nto-the-^nor:thorn--part ot tho Iz-^tBtatet-: CHELSEA. when she has suffered very much from it. A week ago Dr. A. Palmer took jthe. jeye out, and the animal seemed rhiueh pleased to get rid of the'trouble, as"shiris"ii5~gejitle now-as evfr^ ' MrrFrank Oreening left last ,Mon- J u l g T M c L e l l a n ' w a T a U i I ? ^ ^ B ^ i a ^ ^ f f i V ^ ; HeHias recently went there some time-agoT^They en elei tly the day, for Iffujit, Dakota, where he wilt goods finest in tire-market. ¢. ^. . ' L. E. RICHARDS & CO. At the East End. Cor. Main and Mill Sta^EINCjKSEY, MICH. ~^ THE LI01N ROAREXH AT HIS 0WN SHADOW LEGAL >0TIi=C*8 . PttoJUf¥0WJKU. -NTATI orMicmeAH,Co». Jty oi Liviu^»tua, »*. At a wwion of ta»Pn>> bttt>' Court for tti»* (oui^tv of Livingston, botdaa t& ttm f'rotmto OTHr«* in xkv vilUm.uf liowaU, oft W'.'ilnjwlay, the ciiuthict^y ijf M»y, t s fk» Jim one thoutuuul ei^'lit hnnnrKl-and tightj Uf— — Preaent, CJBOUUK VV. (:lu»irtn>r, Jud^a <A P i o b f . - Inlilfi'matter of the estate of ~ SXEATT A t A rttt«, dec^ued^ On reading apd filing the petition, duly v*rlle^ of Kurman G. Ho»*, praving tB»t a certain ln*trament nnjr pn fth? in *m# c«arti purporting to b€ the laut will and tcuwnifut of-Wkl deceaaed, toa/ b<3 admitted to probate. TlHwupoji, It la Ordnred that TMfMdny, tbf blh Unynfdun* ne\t, at lOo'clock'la tne £QM- 1 otlu»r ]»eri*onw interested estate, are requix mum. lw a«*#it;n»«l for tho 'hearing of said and that tho nTHr* at law of said dece. in said vtiUon. and all i'd to appear at a Heasion of eaid court,'then to be liolden at the Probate l)t\h»yiu the yillagoofJIowfji, and shown^use, if an<y tlierebe, whr&x&jft*vf>t of tlie petitioner sjiould not bo^rauteo. And i l l s further ordered that ^ai<t petituia<»* jjivp notice to the pernona iutervsted In naid ontate, of the pen* , „ - . . , i t o » K.NKV lJi>i'ATt'ii, printedantHdrculatinjj'in huid for three dency (jf said pe'tHioii^und the hearink thereof cuusini; a eopy of tiiiM <+rder to be published in th9 1'i.vt K.NKV UiM'ATt'ii, a newspaper printedand^i culatinyin haid cou/ity of Livini^ton,- forth. sMcc«*aive vvt'okri previous to «aid dav of hearing. • ' / G^UlUJii W. 0«0.1?OOT, ; (A true copy.) Judge of Frobat<i fwKERMOTT'S •IS PILLS, CURESick-Headache, Dyspeptic, Unr Complaint, Indigestion. Constipatiott, I and PURIFY THE BLOOD. ^ N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt,! motVfl Pilla are themoflt popular of any on themax^ >!..• t e i HaTbgbMn before tbTOtmbU«-fe» »-quajrl«r«C_„ » centwry, and having always performed » o r « » * 5 TraipfomlKil fin thnm.thriy m a r t t t h a i M W f ^ P * tbey hare Attained. f » f l c e t a 0 C . *" ItirMloby»lldraggi*tt. XXME COME ALL, -TO- — -y - WEST END DRHfSTOBE. We"are all readv-fbr the spring ^ade,. New4?oods arriving: daily. Every corner^ ulL Oip^druj? department is complete,- cotijrfisting of—• _ c ..33 AND MAKETH WAR UPON HIMSELF ~P^ y Medicines, Patent a-nd Family Medi- ' eines, Combs, Brushes, Toilet Soaps, -; __|-Epr-fnr>-ipry, Stationery ^Albums, Auto* _ ^ graphs, Pens, Pencil^ Card Board7~~ Scrap Pictures,-Etc. A full line o f .-"""' Noyer since the days^pf'^Vmcricaii Revolution has it been-very^dimcult to sub ' due that beast. In the meantime been elected one of the trustees of Nickel-plate railroad. A^pecial tram wenffrom herrr last) night on the T., A. A & G. T. road. It was chartered by the 1^0. 0. F.; who "wgnt~"to~8outk Ly^fc^to.:institute—iL lodge in that town. Between 30 and 4 0 w e n t . ,•••—— In accordance witQ orders headmqu arters G. A. R., Welch Ki^lH?. uf MichigaaHii this citj from Post, 1 take charge of, ceremonies of ^e^coration day. The A^jutarrt^pr^'tho post, Hr. Wrtii A. Clark, dia^ been instructed to invite the ladies^of the Decoration r * • J • ' •v"'*1* • • • - - • i Soeiety^-to-partiorpate witn the post iir —th« r j r ^ ^ ' ^ f l of the-dayt - ' __ - While the wife and mother of Mr. • * : IKBliss were returning in a buggy Trom^omar Center, VVednesdfty-even-4-- ing, thfi ^rorW"b~eeaine frightened at soine saeep m^tlie road and turning ^udCTeiyflyi^betronjHs^eel"was, wrench f ewater starbuild a new" taken up a section of land, and not expect to return until- late faU: The"'Lutherans of-Br; tion last fall decider>4o church, and have^begua ope^ationa by moving the^eia structure back, enabling theiri to'ereet the new edifice, on th'e satne spot where the old one^stood rnany •years. It will be a frame building, about 36x55 feet. ~~Hiss Leora Glover, of Jackson, has organized a class in paining at this place. The class meet every Tuesday,, atIfrrs. Geo; BeGole^ L E R B R Q S' O D K T j a - S T O R E Will contimije to be headquarter? for v "Groceries, Teas and coffees. I —Mr K"mi"i tho billiardnhpll mar, h~n^ pulled •tw stakes and moved to a'more congenial clime. " •*;- ' ammthi WALL PAPER, WIN DO W SHADES, ATO KALOOiMC GOODS. We will du-p^i<iate the pjicesof any dealer in Michigan. Cut out and'brmff- A to us the printed price lists of other dealers, and if-we don't give you as good prices, an^6BTT£R goods, we wiir'not ask you to purchase. •-../' X r — :" Respectfully yours, •• / . SIC3-I-.EHr BROS*—I ^MmM]^^^^^ PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. WALL PAPER trimmed free and a GHROItf© thrown, in! ©4 off, aaft the youngeM^rs. Bliss was thpW^out.' The horse"theH^na"way and the^other Jady was dragged for, sbrne~diStanCe4jet; vi een the -bex-aa^^^ _ttetroii» 'wheel. Whenrescued she was found r ^ " considerably bruised^. From our Correspomkh't. W. S.. LivejF-more sent out his first [loadofiyLpk^ojversTM^nday. A. PI, Watson and wife have been to ject, buying goods and visit- BRIGHTON. Brightoniiets the State Encamp- "rii4nt o f t h T H - ^ J C ^ g ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^»i»« ) on the rAer. ^ ^ i x young foxes'werc dr "'tfy^tarm.lagt^undair. - A statloXn^^se, freight house iaTge sjde-tra«^will bo built at Islanliake^ fco accommMaW the State'Trqops anjdSrisitors during tmvencampment •y Everett Maltby, from OTiv§ Cent in in town, and his goods are^MJ^the road to this places HeiwiU-i5egin/trwj. erection of a housejjj^rjnce on his farm •m flrapfi Cs?\ jffg^f-Thomas Granger's, f whereJj&^rtfpects-to make his home. Marsh is again owner of the ? 4 ^ t o f t j p r | y » ^ r ^ i ^ ^ ! » n d lriver :. llie^attendance at the temoeranc^4. l e c t t t r e ^ H ^ r s d a y - ^ v ^ n t o ^ b ^ I ^ benaur, was Very sinali^n account ol bad weather< but I K wa?highly appreiated by the few w h X i d venture out.. lTrra4|^^7l')t">0Ple were .agreabljr surpfised'liTrti^ v days ago, by the arrival ot ^ WTtlttrs. ivUl!y,withlheir p h u L o ^ ^ g the bad weather vhowe.*er from jiavingjjar^ pic- M cat, prevented us lUl'W ll'iVsvn out v-i "Modeyt,," il )fojj»g1^<)h?delriCSold jrg^in. Wjjatiiest, I wond'or? I)o<t we JJjsk^lt was true, then, perhaps, etim'c ltN^ie hear future, we might .receive that c^lfrBrkind of a pronosal, but as it is, or even^ere we a widovtf, '4^drair Charley waiild. ne^cr- think'of strrh^a thing irYne shoulds&8s|luJ*ev* )je^s3rb)^itt t e ^ l ^ r ^ ^ mnterna 1 roAj.es, alld crying J j ^ bfea and butter. Bjo^-sfor-all thaf, we will take our b^n'fo t n ^ ^ i r ^ i r our bus- TErlFEE & tttherottstoreone dooreasHftfatin 's-Bnck^wiihjLg —————-——^Ws/--^ cA0? W A R E, "Having purchased a Targe iino ot Xeas^ we-'ar4-prepared to give our customers better bargains than any other house i n ihtt comity, rJ&mneaLJhiit^^ rived, a large line. Everything at the lowest living prices. HTghest-cas: priee j>aid for butter and eggs. •Very respectfully; r T HOLtlSTER. JiSWKS-iflTS-FOR-SAti? I offer for-^ale 12 lota fronting on Main 8tteet east of Howelt"Stf«H>t, and 6 lots on Howoll South of Main, for husin^sa^nirposfaorjy. These lots are 22x1*22 feet in size, areTH<r\> desirably, located la the center of the villafjc^sliKkvrill beeoldat ra*» onable prices. Apply ti)tf ""^-^ JAMES P E A H S O N , PlNCKNSY^MlCH. ~' FARM FOK S A L E : ^ ^ A fine farm of "-MO at-ros, 1(¾) iniprpmi, good" %nil<tlTV)jg7Ttc. in Mariuu, -7'^ milca aouthwpntof Howell and ahcuit U milud northwest of Pihckney. 1'rioe forty-tivo dollars per~-a.cre. Tor<M_to_oul| purchaser. THOMAS ROSS; " 7 - ^ i Desirable lots for sale. ;zzr: ^ A fow (h»SfSt^tiuSinesa lota for sate at rcason- -oio nriceg, "Knuuire of '""'"._ I - "" ~ _." v= / CHRISTJAN BROWN, at trio Blacksmith shop. . FARM FOB SAI^E OR KEST/r -* t-efler-my-farm of 4J0--aere?t-(tegethor^wHa -80— acrefi of wood-lanil,) for sale on reaSwfiSSSFtonMfli or will lease-for a term ot years, for money rent. F. K.BURDEK, -<_ 5¼ milpsnorthwert ofPtncbney. "X" •"K WWAfiOAlNL OIL ANDJAWflSrlE^A SPECIALTY. Also ox^rusrv'o agents foj the sajc of ALFRED WISPS ING DOORS, SASH AND Bi^niB AT FACTORY PRICES. mSlQM T O A L L . . k-,, •*' I'.DIERS &SA-rLORS. wFK^woro disabled nv wounds, disease, accident or otherwise, the loss'of a toe, j»iles, varicoso wins, •chr'onie dWrluva. rupture, ioeu of "si^nT'oc (partially MM, lo*e of hearing, falling back of nieaelee, J.rlu'jjuiatis'ni, any disabilitv," no matter how slight, Mittr{/9a oitta»»*e«N Widowa^childten, inotjiera,, and fathers of eoWJe^jiyinf; In the service, or afterwards, from'i;uwp»q coniractetH»r-wea»*B received while iu the 9ervtee>-aie entitled to pension. 1 {ejected and abanOoneAclftiiua a Specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, ANOJHORSE CLAIMS Cot- LECTED. — - T ^ T - I T ^ i T - r ^ ^ r - ^ T ^ E A S E Y O U R P E N S I O N . _ T / T j ' Yf \ I I J y ; i A nerution can he increased at any dirte when I Yf V\k \J JA I J_V^TT-tite-maahilitv w'arrants'it, As you j;row older the "^ " ^ *.*i-».^-w*»-^ wt)'lUMi ji a r i tirttduallyhnderminefltheconstitutlon, the disease lias.made'yon moreltdlpless. in some manner tho di8ability\aalncr^aae<rr<aiiapply for an increase at once. ,».>,.. - J as. .iTian^^hll^Lil^tLtii-^^^ the ith m&„ fatrii^^taite^ifu^noWB then D R I V E W ' i i i L L S < > - - — y ;t\ y LXIE. - i - ^ U rut up cheap "for vut»h r* LiND AND PfttfHI CLAH»sSoyOTK> the<*o*e«*HK>u*. CirViiliJTB 'free. Addreas," witU '•TV?. •T -< 3T WASHINGTON, D. C. «iss j ^ ••". y . < »«' • * * A ~f. „ y t ' -y^f— y?. y* "?; > • V '-> ; / / - T - • ^ ./ \ V ' w ' . ; / ^ . ^ ^ ^ = - ^ 'm*rr. ^ix^ou*** S <r-Tv- ^ /y ""V-.. • W « * T " < * • * * ' •N* V*. ,-LJV..—.^,- — I i t • / i. _ r _ L „ u _ . - ./• 'NEWS OF Till!) WEEK. ' A StU.>)> .JCt'f';E. Judge Ysu Wac'mcV, of the crimiH.'.l court of 8t.,vLuui<s Mu>, in crujrjitt- a Jury In a duel case, slid: "TliO'iiay liks goTie~by when this eemifcarkirous cus-toiii can be either tolerated or vitaM'/.ed into respectability, and the offer - der deserve-- irn more nv rev than any other • orlmin *:.'.' John Ct;!!.\h*o, i»f \Vii:-.--'u-st<-r. Mass., went to Unburn » few n i g h t - / ^ \ 1-ought a gallon,, of lifjiior MUI went on ^ spree, lie brought fi>rt't'ji him to add at auction for less than / |1,8Q0, and the .. swindle. queer thiug about if in tldsi cfonuectirin-ls (that a .5-war oil! <d.•)i d V, ! ' . . ,;:ci; threw liquor in i'i;.: i convulsions ami drink all in'1 et"aldx :oei his fyce. The child He.: died ••• vt o:oi ..im\ j '., A : : TO MCEI' l'\4T>.K SYA." lie v. JuMah iicii: ti.:, Wf», S,t.)Yie's original "Inch' Tun,.'' di<jd :;t/D;vsden,Out.,Saturday, May .">, aged 1^. tv<>o::jUy i.r was oue of the tincst specimens of his nut.': a shiny black skin, keen, rt-ttU-s t-yvs, -m intelligent--fnce framed hv a ful f l v •r g i , c , only a 1 lit acovered for < »noH-v WnnL, ard, a h«ad bald vay 1 ack r'roi : iUe forehead and Lie'nu^i ' AJ i »vi;h a wealth of A C l U T w S WOKK. —Win. Wade, chief of piiicc ot lioston, was ••6bet-wl*Uy4a-^y*-gt€rior»j*u^ts.of his duty, by Kichafdjtosenmau, a crank rtveri.iv discharged from'aoorrecjjoriftl irstitnic. '" . KEIM CAN'T*. ' - Keim'b uauie, as chief examiner of the ei^tt-j-' service commission is to be withdrawn, and 'the nam? of Charles Tvm:}u.r c|hlef. clerk of •the trea* iA_-,. :ry, will he substitute^. THEY AKE A\n'i\o\th. ... The President his approved ;£e-rtiit*-<*£*he eival service, and the commissioners will soou- ' leave Washington for thr p.arpv*er of establtehhjg." o.xwn;nlu^-bcards in other cities. - ••" MOSES IN T H E •.viI.HKUN'F!^. Secretaries Lincoln and Teller havebeon considering the ease.of Chief Moses, of the-Nez Perces Indi,ar> tri'v, who has been disposed to be troublesome because of the executive order Issued some time sir^euttin.&off a.partial of the Nei Perces' reservation in Idaho. Mosefc laid hi^s complaint hefora the iWar. Departjmerit; positivelv refusing to enter into, negotiations \rith iigenti* pi it he Interior. Department. He-desired to conic to Washington to talk the matter over;v and it is verv probable that his wish vill be granted. / —•• , WILI. ifKOTECT T i n : z V x i * . ' President Arthur baa issued an order pro-, Meeting the water'pupplv of the Zunis reser^a* tioh in New Me^fSD, aiid extending tha'*-ttot;ndaries of the reservation. j traufiaction generally look^lijke1 a iwtftdlf, The {'thing it"tlUa| <jon. I while it.is all vet forth as a villainy iulMu,l)eytt'8 1 charges, it was Cone1 by Muttctt'tlJinsHf " n>ore than three years before Hill came] iut»J office. Mr. Mulletl.'fl attention was caj!<'<l to this tjouiewhai remttrkablt.- state of faeti, and he explained bv saying that be tried to «top the bale audfent'a dispatch to that cftect, uudit reached it* destination live inimrtt-8 UK> lute In rc>fer<Miee to this unttcr, it Is said e.t the department that instead t'f'lning1 Ihc minutes jtV) iarR^ie dispatch is dntod t>u the day after the sale was advertised a:ul aetualU- occurred. HK HAD 11ATIIEK KKdlON. 'J'iie resignatio!i of Lieut.-"Col. Guido Ugh s. 10 take effect mj:i;ediatelv, in a'ccorilaiK'O . with the intimation of the ^eorctart- of.War. stelegraphed to him a tdiort time aj-o has heoiVreceived by Gen. Terry at $t. P^ul aud forwarded to the War Department. ' ' A D E ' c T u U S i : IN I M M I i . H A l i O N . N'otwithstauditu; the report* received daily of the arrival of Irish immigrants, the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department reports that during the 'month of Ajirii there arrived in tht: Customs DiBtrittsof Baltimore, iievton, Detroit. Huron, Minnesota, New Orloau'sj. New York, Passa:'uutuodd'v.Philadelphia -anrj-ii?an- trm^coT^^rr ^rmritsrsrrte. The arrivals of immigrants-in the same districts during thcotirresiwndliYgninutli last yearuumbereAW^' 2i'4, a'decrease of '.VvW. Arrivals jnlthese districts for th'e tcti months ending April :S0' 4ir,»V>'.): for,the wmo period last W'ar, W4 t'<0L a decrease of ISti.V'H. . , The X C t t S NOTftlSt. . I I O W C A l K ' s CXAIiLS. court in Vm<',*'through Chief. Justice The otioo of Pluiauiov VBH Jftolimun.iMi'ti'i^iiiB:. Cart«r, bos d<»liTere«l a rt«cision in two of the Howj'&te'.ca.***. lu the first.caw, wlherfl property uad been attached hy tlie. gfaTeraruent whick it wts alle«ed had leen sold by Howgate ' to other p*rtH«, ":dthough a deeti-wai not recorded, the court decided adversely to tha crovernment And di»uii«ed tlie"•attachment." The seceud case was an appeal from an adverse decisiorii of the lower court, where the defendant had T^ieted tl.ie attachment of -his property by the gevernmeut. bceause action had been brought vbv spcoial counsel instead o f the United States District Attorney. The appeal was-dtsmittsed and the decision holds that the United fttjtt,-^ b>is a legal rigbjjo employ such profVssicBai aid h<5 it raajKle^m necessary, • - ILGt^ I X T E N T I O X . Liuet-Col. Guido Ilges, of the 16th Infantjry, has tendered his resignation, to take^ effect in January next.- Thereby bangs a tale. Secretary Lirfcoln had decided that if his rcsignatiqnis to take effect immediately it will be accepted, AKOTHES E ? F L 0 S I 0 5 . " ' A boiler exploded in Guyer's saw-mill, • at Elkhart, Itid., uear Napauee, killing Wallace Bruudage antl A. Reckons and fatally iujuriug three brothers, John, Joe and Levi Guyer, and Henry Kuislev. The damage to the mill is $2,- STONiS's* ' S f l C I D B . Anib«i iStone, of Cleveland, 0., committed suicide a few days hgo. Mr. Stone was the founder of Adefbert College, and extensively interested in the railway aud iron interests throughout the country, j t e has been lu ill health for a long ti inland pi late has met with heavy pecuniary lNrf&.s,-which have produced mental derangeme/k, and ledjto this uuhappy result. DEATH OF ;'MItS. 0 1 U K T . Mrs. iiuun'aJi i*. CJ rant.' mother of ex-Preid- 1 dent Grant, die<l at the residence of her daugh- I te'r. Mrs. Ct»rbin, on Pavouta avenue, Jersey City Heights, t>:i the lltliinst. Mrs. Urant rose in the heiruiug apparently iu eood health, but was st 1/ed with .stvtTe jiain iu trre-fegTdn of the heart shortly U'fore noon. A phystciaiiw as at once suiumoik'd, but she expired before his arrival. Mrs. Grajit was born in Berks County, P«.,.iiovfndkT "J-i, 1TS0, and was married to JCSJK' l\. Cirant at Claremont, 'O. She was the mother of six children. Three otfWho'Jn are now living—Mrs. Corbin, U. S. Grant, and Mrs. Kramer, wife of tl;e present United States Ministpcto Swjtiferhual. r " " ~ , A POINT IX S C I U : i . U : u h 5 FAVOR. '. Billiard balls belonging to George SoiieHerr .wht* was tried ioi setting tire to the Newhall House and acquitted, have \*xn found in the ruins of the hotel, which are being carried _aw4y . tr.eparaior.S' to building a new hotel. They aTe eight or nine ia number,, socio: being well preserved, but several are bunietl to the 91^0^-^ walnut. They were of ivory, and when not found immediately after the"_flre the tiues'tion was raised as to whether or not Scheller had taken them from the saloon ^ p r e p a r a - tion of the lire. The limling them in'tiie ruins ftiet exerclacs the exhibition was formally declared ope». » - • i_^—=,-. B1'T» O F niilVN. > * An eluvated railway ct>H>pa!iv ha.i been organized In Chlc.'tgo with a capital of $5,000,- O'Donovan Jlossa ha*/ organized anotier Irish revolutiouary brotherhoo*! branch in New York. His gang recently held a mass meetiug to denounce the Philadelphia convention. Engineer Melville, of the JeauoeUe expedition, is iu failing health. He is growing deaf and buffer* from neuralgia of the heart. The Massachirsetta supreme! court denies the application for the release of Freeman, the Poensset child murderer, on the ground that he is -no longer Insane. ' * Moody and Sankey have returned iioui liurope.' . ' Marsh T. Polk, Tennessee's defaulting extreasurer, who waa out on hail, has been rearrested on a capias owing to information that lib was about to leave the state. Jaruea Fisk,-father of t h e famous "Jim," has /hjfjeome violently insane uttBattleboro;"Vt. Whole Ileitis of., clover near Lancaster, (),, have lHH«n destroyed by a specie^ of very sman mice who burrow Inincath the roots. The issue of standard silver dollars for the week ending May 5 was $157,000;.correspond-, iug period last year, 143,000. The. salary of Connecticut's governor has been raised to 84,000. ' . (JLioVwlieat-crop estimate* at not aver 00 per cent of usual average. ^ . Ex-Treasurer Polk, of Tennesoc, is 3galn6ut on bail, this ttaie hi $35,000. '' Modjeska's personal nroiitsthis season are set down at 5*50,000, and Man- Anderson's at $75,- 000. _jf • TfcTa.i" —e THE SCRAP BAG. .Y ..e _ „ „ .., .^ .„ adds to the a]»ju?y»8troug public opiuigrxitW .«->"Oo»» Butler refus.es to sign .the legislative ( but otherwise the Colonel .wjll have to explain before a cotif r n^vrtnal why he dup!ic;3(ed his pay accoiinisi r~" * .. • - ^ . ^ - the title "to TG0 "acres of valuable land near Bismarck, D. T., has heei; decided hy'thi?Secretarr of tire Interior in fav^r of Jaekinan fortheAWiole quarter section. Jackmam's claim to the land was contested upon the ground that he had not settled upon it In aood faiih, but to ' selLoii-SDeculation in violation of section £ # 2 _of the revised statutes. He took the-land at the particular point.in 137:0, with other parties 'j A'?I A Y 0 R - i X - T H m : Ojjf.- In anticipation, that the Southern Pacific Roiid would cross tiie •'•Mtwonii river thfrTY-aftd-fttown was built.- Trie secretary in his-decision says the ?t3tute referred' to' c.\nnot be construed to mean that person.? get'iig to the frontiers or along'lmea of prj>ffcte<l railways and anticipating centers q.£ populatiovfshall not enjoy the'bineuts of th'yir t'D.terpri'H' and foresight, though, they believe their claims-would become^oLgxciit value on account of the proximity Jo villages or cities,.or that villages, o r citjeslVoukbever be built ti'ion suchvialmf. and thereby friable tlien'r ultimrvfely to realize large prices on-such lauds. That is'ncrt t he specula- ' t-lotr the'stidutc !n\--nd.T to prohibit. "• » '• i u CAltcr.ESfJ COKRESl'ON'nE^TS. It is estimated.that rdmo; t f<niv mrllious.c^f letters aeeuinufated at the dead' letter office in . Washington iu the last vearr'T'ae. reasons ft>r their 'being eer.t to thifc «f!kr- were various:: Inguffieient postage, improper address nq ady. T.S V O ' N ' T - W A S T T n E M . Goy. Hut)tr h.as'wrlt^:i to the a u t a r k i e s at WashIngtorf protesting againsfthe ir?rpOTtati(»n of Irish paupers-Inbi Massachusetts, and a^k; itigVbcthci1 it.cannon l>c pre.veuk\l.* "110 fays: *40ne cargo of.thes'-' emigr;r.;ts Ifasalready ur- • rived iii.^Joston and auotTierls momentarily e\,- pecteih'• If*I were convinced It.'was An the .•power of this commonwealth to prevent tb/'Irlanding, I should deem it my duty to do so. Many of the people vho ar^-ivehere Imtnediate- ¾ lxJCOIRe' a charge orf thit eorninor.^ealth." he governor .Asks iSecrcMArv 't'olg^r Ho LtiieT meAourcs to prevnt the iandiug-.uf any mere .dress, aro.nearly t.sv( A! ^ thoUsanL1. because they contained articles not allowable in the, mails. Of. the number received ?t this, odkclsst vear 404000 contained money, drafts-, money orderc, etc, amounting to ivrfr million dollar?. . . * : - iuiiiLU-iEASiAL Mom;. *• , '•--•• f —ThirfcnTowTng"is a tabular pTatemeSr'ol t h e work of the United Stntr.s S'.uiwm<i Couvt' the past three years: .. r 8 * «• Total presented... Cfis^i-jttypos-f-d of: UJ-- Affirmed........,...... Reversed.-.- Questions answered.. Dismissed '....'. 13S0. ... 48 .. . 1 ...U(J 1531. liil S3 US -^iVrral dtrpesed of,....., ,..-3(55-/—135 roils, "" 1SS2. lSa 00 *. CO 134 . 439 It A I500K AUOVTSEN'A '•.•'John'B. FrencS, who.was-Sta'i'gent-at-Arms of the United States Senate for'ten years from lS6Vhas prepared a lecture np^n the Senators and Senfite-during that eventful period. Mr, French was lbrtg.connected with the press, and . is a clear ami forclble^vriter. . Gentlemen who tfove readlijslecture say-Urjrcsentsthe Senate ;of th<^edaysin "a most eiitciiaimng and instructive light- " - _—TRw-KSKmU' i>nviuaw igation-intq the -management the Tewksbury^alms-ljou^e Tlie inv) A few davs ago one; man ft continues UietHhafhe had tanned ;? - • two human hides, ond~wT3Eyaiid the other ,colofed. It is prettv certain tmrkjiutler has his hands fulL oiLbuslneHS if, hcrtTer>g^ts ,U the bottom of all the deviltry perpetrated>h€re in the name of charity. __ r u s m s o PENSIOKS. —^Phe commissioner of nension3 is disposing-of--easTside" pension cae'e* at the rate of 300 to 4D0 per day. r,ir,„ >,orii Attorneys and claimants- will shortly be noti- Ii"e3'.that if_.the evidence called for in suspensionsls not furnished witliiu a reasonable time the cases thu9 neglected will be rejected,'Thfcrc are thousands of claims for pensions "hung uplL fofwant of prQpeJT'eTtJence, \7hicT\ c.trmot be passed upon finally, merely because they arc not •"complete in form. VVherT the pension office \ 5 y 0 r k s up tbc complete cases it will turn in and reject such as have apparently been abandoned. '.guehcTftimants as wish torrevtve ttfetr rejected claims wiirha^eto begirfdc novo. J, OKfelBLY^GRAZERS.. - The Commissiouerolline^ener^l Land Office has received complaints fromthe PostolITce Department that cattle herders in Nebraska recentTyInclosed- with,a fence, for grazirg purposes, a large tract of public ^aud, .and thereby cut off an important mail route. The case, ia being investUj;atedr"and #••>• iS thought at the interior Department thai me^supes are about tobo takenjffbich will result ft the breaking up of this unlawful practice of fencing pubjfc ands, a practice which has latcly;-grown tc/be j9i io.us evil. EXPORTATION OS-W1II8KY Large ouantltltts of whisky" have/reached Newport News, Virginia's new, 4 ^ V to the BerrniTdae. This pe^oPs^ems to be. the most favored of the many^placcB t6 which .exportation has becn-'-SUerapted. /Pretty^itoon, however, the ware-house there/will be: filled, at the rate it is going-now. Wliere it will «0 .A suit for SlOfOOO damages ha^'bem brought agga inst Greene K.e ndrlck,-.'M a.y or of Waterbury, Conn., by Williain Clark, a mechanics for alleg- Kenuncl wife October .13, 1VJ2, and since thep he^has lost herai"fection"and has been deprrved of her society and assistance, which,, .he otherwise' w-ould have had, afid~ has suffered greatdistri^srfhiidv and mind, '"" ~~'- ~"-- SQheller is innocent. XO TAiTE I'OIi A R T . * " - Mr. Metealf, who offered to "btrild a 6:)0,000 axti,inu6eum for the benefit of Milwaukee;- has withdrawn his pledge, owing to lack'of interest on thjuiart of the people, aud because of uncharitable remar-ks. His plain and honest pnfposoVwasto construct a valuable building proyidecf- btber of the ejtHCttjt'rgbjiMPa'fed a. lot •for the building. Interest waa entirely lacking on the part of the }*ublie-jaml a monument to the city's-eulture is lost forj;hej)reseot. , , X SiTTtN'O B f UrSGXEt Sitting Bull, with 147 followers, has reached' Dakotn.VMe says'TTe' wants to live peacefully with all mc n, arid t*) engage in agriculture. ' i^xfisolutloa appropriating $264,000 for double tracking the Hoosae Tunnel line.. In the year 1S30 there were onlv eight asylums for the Insane in the United States. Now there are over 90, of which 60 are supported wholly or in part by state aid. Pennsylvania's Governor has_ issued a proclamation, declaring forfeited the charters of corportrtionp-whieb have failed^-tft-ffiake-gr-re-' turn to the attornt £AX&li>\V£f, ?OK T H E H A N G M A N ' s - B O P E . -Hartford. Conn., ia id a high state of excitement over a heinous outrage committed there. The residence of Mrs. Moore Was entered by two b.ufg4arsr -After ransacking the housebote f\ Clark, a mechanic, lor alleg- of ±he_rufl!ans with a pistol stood on the stairs ed. crimmal. Intimacy, with i(he- latter's wife.^ aaTkept Mrs. Moore and her crippled grand- Plkirrtrfrr alleget; -thrrt Kendyck seduced .his [ddaauugghhttie r 0¾ the sucond floor while the other committed an assault upon another granddaughter on the lower floor. The girl wa» then assaulted by the burglar who had kept guard, hla companion taking his place on the stairs. Irish paupers, sent over at the expense of Grer. t Britain, aiul he. prdhaises to aid thtiet'sseece retar^i- any means he may take for that.• *ur reply Secretary !• olger says the matt referred to thj- SecTvt,iry~of £) post^. probably lead to corresnjiftdetiee '."otween this country and Gre^t-Sfittitin. • ^^^^ • ' - _ ^ A .MAVOK IN ;>AXGiK. ^-Tfie Mayor of Milwaukee haft received s^ vci'al .letters threatening Iris lit'.1 unless (r,' Y< voices ttn ordfer n.'cc;u,U h-oaeJTlmtT.ll spoons mtisT • Inclosed at midnight, .and#rohiblii(ii; P'-liee- <ne:i from drinkim. ii.jU'i/iviiile e.-n tliiLy. v»'tCKr:;> "y/ASiON. • ' ' ; Major Waste:1.,the>-j*ftytuuster': bo<ti ro"b"bedof 'a'llc-Cv'd !.o i.ave a few days ago, has confessed that the whole transaction was u frau-1 to cover up his short "account with the government. Wast'Oii has lx.X'U arreted iiel jiiled at San A^t+raio. ' ' ^ W n W R Y VHZ.KLFA:^ fjAVEMTIO.V. .. At, a.meetmg-of-AV-Ul^;/ dea^rs. at (ndiauapolis, fi.fty-dfetiiieries being re'pres'fcntcd, it was resolved that all dlstillefsjvho.'can do so shall ,rarorgeTedueetfaoir capaclty^jfa.r-jt\s possible until Junejh and that after that'""ili^Je"It shall Ixi obligator}'^on the*-members of the association through their county to reduce'thdr production to twenty per cent.'of their capacity.__ ' LIGHTNING'S W-OEK. The Scan.icrd Oil company's vorl: at Comunlptiw, N, J.', were .-:truek "% lijlrtrdngTi'n tie 10th inst.' arid twelve tanks of oil •explo'ieil, besides burning store-housesf containing over 3CQ,(.;O0 barrels of refined oil. .The burning oil rrtrttred-ouHfke art angry jrwrr-attd-i; owed yJ^e avenues between rows of enormous tan rrcr; Irra strorl tinic the fhitres commtpaU\atetl with three huge tankg».iuidyiey exploded stHinh:aucotrc:ly'- with tcrriuOofceT Fragments ot..hxrrMyerc; hurled a dlstaiice of hal£a-mile, and tfcts^?a*sing bi! w*s-seatteretF in all directions. The. enltiv^re department was sumtnoncdt but their oerv*Tt?giv!!yere almost mt jless, as the bumingT^treaTiis of the vard, ii ring tank afjer if. poured tanl XT licking up bail j^lne house we^rtt^rext, aiul t' "pump hnuscyr^ThK^-rrrrT^cn tank: 4AaeldW!-sbop I'ollowctvJttjJ. the M'htM'e- eastern The en> oir-and waterand side of the works was a si The firemen worked braX'e.l 7y in liarpes. :uss of flame. forts to were successful forseycraj/fcoiirs, when another exploded with iiar/vfie report and the flames spread with lighuong rapidity. Chief Farrier aad a number of/men weri-' within ten yards of this tank AvbvrilTexploded, "aud'were saved almost .by a/miracle^ -Dpepping'; the hose, which soon burned to ashes, they fled for their lives. . W h i t n e y mustered"-*togetb'er at a safe distance six of ..Ui'eir number we're found to be m,i6§iE^' The smoke-was so. dense that it was was-gttisgfftBd-: it fc thought the unfortunate men ran down to the/river and were lost. Their names'are: John Herbert, superintendent, Joseph Jenkins, Foreman CbopcryGeorg'? Davis, engineer, Ilen- '-Ty Kegler, laborer, t?!cJ: caj^im, laborer, Wm, Curry boiler maker. It is thought,.fche loss will exceed $l,500,O00i.,Twelve .ktfgataoks, eighteen igrnow. -^-B«t is difficult to tbeelilninieierrh a{)s tflJUoada, for- -real crimi under the new regulations c now be trivnafprred into and sent there. the Bureau it can gallon* MULLETT MT/enLTIn Mullett's/ charges agatart-^Supcrvislne, Architect Hill It is a t o w u ^ t t a V a t Dix Islano! «180,000 worth • of/gorCfnment property /fas tity of oil consumed is not known. '•-... WAS V& .A H E K O K ' •bTcreriior- Bla^burn' of- Kcntudvy pardoned ^Jamea Sizemore, s e n i - ^ ' t o (he Penitentiaryv f*om ' Cla^-^Co.u.nty in 1SS0 forC- six "years charged with murder* i t is enid Sizcmori»^na^c 110 defense brother, a ^ a ^ ^ r i t ^ a large family, bcifrg-the voluntarilyLtook 'the, odium and o^riTy 'on himself for the^ake ofhTs nd family. The i?rother, dying.the» other ay, m~ad" e a declarati.on n-f h• \Ta Tgguuiflltt &a•n d .tfiijch unmistakble proof-of the'trutluifnis f^ssibn. that the governor issued a , pardon at once, -when tlie facts w»w • mado- known 1 him. ' F O R E I G N A F F A I R * . -.• Z—'-gXT»"tSE •L-KOi-gL.S.TION, > The London Times considers the ) attorney general within three years. Eeiween'OaOand. 700 charters are..declared forfeited. The list is composed largely of defunct concerns. ^ . The city printer of New York City clears $100,000 a year from his pHiuiu;.; <jjUibU*slHngnt. People in Orinnell, Iowa, the Aov»n so l>adly wn^cked by the tonvad-.j last "June, have sent$500 to sufferers from the tornado in. Misslsslppi. , '__ EnoliuuliiaM $10,W0, OOtrrWi) i nvestty! abrojul. Kioliinond, \ ' u . , now claims to liavu a rMjpuhition of 71,00(1. U'he ladybird insect destroys tins tiphis o r «grccn lly o n plant.s. Tim froo schools i a Virginia tire i-iipklly closing for want of finals. ' t-oilec uud coil'eo g r o u n d s tiro said t o bt! (excellent fertilizers for plants. ..: All b u t t h e m o s t hardy a p p l e - i o I o w a , h a v e been killed by the sever* winter. j A Three-liil'lis of the 2,200 eoiivict.s in t h o ^ * . T e x a s i>t)iiitentiary a r e negroes a u d M e x i c a n s . P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n , will be only..iiviv 4 a y s from C h i c a g o when t h e N o r t h e r n Pacific is built. P r i n c e s s Louise is a good h o u s e k e e p e r , cook,eonfeetjjuupr, laundress, s e a m s t r e s s a n d d r e s s m a k e r . A t L o n d o c public diuner3.it lias ceased to bo in ortler to rise to a n y toastexeeiiL* t h a t of t h e Q u e e n . , T h e c e n s u s r e p o r t s of 1S80 s h o w s t h a t t h e r e a r e 8,000 .actors a n d 2.000 a c t r e s s - es i n t h e U n i t e d States. I t is said t h a t fully one-third of t h e R o m a n Catholics of S t . Louis a r e b e - lievers in, s p i r i t u a l i s m . A g r a n i t e shafS is t o be e r e c t e d ovor t h e g r a v e of T h o m a s Jeftersou, t o r e - phice tlie.one d e s t r o y e d by relic h u n t - ers. " - , . T h e r e a r e said U > - 4 > e - 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ c t 4 e i n ^ - y o u n g lnwyoro in N e w ' " ' H a v e n , - O o r n i . , ..whose i n c o m e does n o t a v e r a g e $ 1 5 p e r w e e k . . . —I&Jivpan l a s t v e a r 2,223,214 t e l e g r a p h m e s s a g e s w e r e dispatched',' n i n e t y - e i g h t p e r •••cent-of which- w e r e in t h e nativetonfnrn : : li_.. ._^;; - I t t s c l a i m e d t h a t t h e r e a r e n o w 11)1 cotton factories m o p e r a t i o n o r in ^ I of -rrr e r e c t i o n in t h e S o u t h e r n Thomas A. Edison and others representing a -carrftal of ^2,-OOO^tK^,- Uava^lkil4japjimwiliillic_ secretary of state of_Ne\r Yor^Jncofniitflling' the electric railway eompany of the "United States. The object" is to develop electricity as a motor for the propulsion of railroad trains, Twelve, proprietors o\\ n one-quarter of the whole acrc&sfe of Seothmd, while one-half the country belongs to 70 persons, '""i.and- for the landless" is Iwtvmiug s popular c^v there as In Ireland. Gen. McClellan h:is rc.i^nstcTcTrd defeat of the Affirmative bill a fatal blow to tfaogo^rnment. - * ' A C U A X G E . There luw been a change i awarding the military and naval leaders^oflhe late Eg}-ptian campalgnT They.^wdll-tjcTgiven a sum o'f Tnoney at oncjv-^'ather triau a pension. -This cban^^wns dfemed' a;lvisabie tn^Tew'Jof the fatil^rfiat iu cace^ pension was granteTi. itjtttiZM. revert, to their heirs after t^e deatb^ft-he benin'ciaries. - ' , AH'IIOR DAY. The lir.M nv.o.ual iMtmr dtry set by the Govcomp. any^te-String its. cables on iron poles, not lesaiban 06 feet bigrH,_p:accd flisuie the curb nent'df the ProviucT was observed Jafev,' daysligTT; It Was "Tin uftduainTeU crnm trcsl success. Tr most every were plautc.l .'rce-plautin<r w^u:-,_gid,uIged in by', al- T>K1V. At'MouTi'taiiTPajtk t\vo treeess '.;.t!f!ol- Louise aud I^ornc. Speeches were made by members of the government, Mayor and other i^niinent citizcnsT""""" WILlj UESIGX. : Wm. C . Howells, father of the novelist, American Consul at Toronto, has decided to resign air.l retire to private life. '_r : ' COMMUTKl). l . ; 1 . — sratencc of/Patrick DeLaney who pk''ml-~ ed|guilty_of tlie Cavendish "murder, has baen comwuted to imprisonment for life. '"" J, ' • KELLY, MUST HANG. Tlte-tWrtHr+Ttnl TrmofBy "Kellev for partT cipatiim ;in the nTDTder-of Cavendish and Burke-ended in a wrdioSof guiltv, and Kelley Will hang June v:. DYNAlilT.^ IN 1IAYTI. laughtei .. " -.'•MVLLETT SENTENCE. Jos^tpi;.MuUctt-,inuietc-d for complicltv In the murder of Juror Dennis Field wasfourATguilty, and haslM.en'Sk-ntt-ncelto penal servitude for li' M * : J , I , I : T T . , , . S M t r i T E E i N G S , servitude for Hfe^for- participating in th6 attempt to murder Juror: Dennis Field, exclaimed on leaving the dock, after receiving his .sidiiteuej', iiiftt h.e \tcvtlliLiiet .justice Elsewhere.; The Irish,, hesaid, .would get jnstice for him. Bis5mi"CT:^""nKi;i"£i\ : . ~ ^ •yotwithstaniling minors which have .bcesahoat't'aat the dissolution of Pariia "" atwut the reunion or the anviv tomae. and now>:a.ys, be will •* speak. ' ' ' ^^,^' The-Chtcago conirrjjii^ouncii h:ts ordinance rMmwittiiig ihc dtt'ti'let resent and passed aii telegraph course S t a t e s . • • T h e h a y c r o p of M a s s a c h u s e t t s for a •siffglo y e a r - w a s ¢10,11()0,208. T l i e . 1 2 . n e x t l a r g e s t - c r o p s o n l y aggregated-- £0,- O n e billion seven h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n s ' ty:-six million letters, c a r d s arj4--TKf\\\sp a p e r s last y e a r w e n t t h r o u ^ n i i e ijritL-U I'ost Ollicer ^_^>-"" A n Ohhi^rtaTi m.JNTo\v York sues for ^lOOvO^tTfor his wife's a fleet ions. I7jx)u t s o w n s h o w i n g J x e r atyei-tiGns"'are not w o r t h t w o c e n t s . S a n F r a n c i s c o h a s a d r u n k a r d w h o is only 10 years-old. - S h u Hay;i it is i v d i s - ease, and•'takoa hold o'f h e r \vhh as jnuch may be designated by the mayor and corornissioiiers of public works. Under the existing ordinance the companies are required to put all their wircv under ground, but. theo[>erat'on has been prevented by injunctions ^Ta-nted. by state and federal courts, The act passed at the i,eeent~*TessIo"n""'hf the Tennessee legislature, waking—gambling a felony, went into clTtct a few days iigo. Nearly every garubilug-k+*ise in >re:np]iisiva's closed .Tlie uiar has Issued a ukase ordering all houses arid "windows closed, and all people to remain indoors, the day of hi* coronation. Franc^ehasthelargestn^itionaLdebt iiL Hiel-tha* - d i a m o n d , o-rWliit-e. e i e . V ^ r t wnrld It amounts. to> 117 70 for every nran ' - — '-*1 L • s •— - woMmaayn 1a0n tdh ecrheild In the country. \\~CT? two feet of snow in liu. Tbe_corrm>oi .r.atf onlol ^Montrt iiev ted-il against allowing Icmale. taxpayers to vo| Dub / • / itsmfft of standard silver dollars mints f»r the week ended ending M^fy 12 was 8I653GGO; issutr for the, corresponding perlc<| l a s t j e a r ^ . " — 7 j S e l e c t i n g Mo u r n itnigg /GnO OdB for -a M c t h e r - i » - L a \ ^ . As lie s a u n t e r e d i n t o a iTfy-^ogils e m - pork-HH-he h a d tL-^tul look. ouTii'T-c.ouufamily.' • " H c A v a l k e d . u p \§ ouo o f t;ie- c l e r k s . i ^ l s a i d : __ / " " S h o w , iuo s o m e goods s u i t a b l e t o dress a d e a d l a d v i n . " D Q u i c k l y t h e clerk t h r e w down somo s:itins, c a s h m e r e s , a n d he c o n t i n u e d . tie d a m a g e d ; a ' p i e c e of . liamentislm iiani adeisnsto, ltuhtieorne aasre a sni genfsfe tchtiavte wBeisampoanrc kag'sa ibneslti eaf ' refractory Viirii'iinetit f5" by no mrass fts-strqatf-* as 1: •Thfrr.y-fivi Ching, Chiii .CELESTIAL CHARITY. of a disttwbance in Wu , wtire 'rtsiQUt VQITJ Vii, VX beheaded. oods t h a t is ..sorter.rotten. . W c c o u l d ' . ' p u t The b a d . p a r t i n . t h e b a c k / you k u o w , a n d nobqdy'' d_sec i f / ' - ^ u i d ^ t h e •-clerk : s a w a rn'other-in-Iaw'^ d e a d ' look in h'is sorjjoy «-iulr*vi5s.^ • .-"-J. T a k i n g i.u tlie situation a t ' once, h e led t h e b e r e a v e d m a n t o t h e r e a r a n d sold him/iif.e<:n y a r d s of m o t h - e a t e n c a s h m e r e \ that ha'd been on h a n d e i g h t The p<;.rK:-se.vcr(rjy. condemns tTatsagtion of the clergy inTaising a fund/for ParmuT, arid has a^rS{4eil graveresolutionsin rceartl trr^hi matter.Jvii^d44u;Av.ni.^ui44i)-tho Irish-Episcoacy. ., , " "" CIITN A'S!^3(JtPO 91T IO N. China, wiil oppose the plart^^ofF raneei'in re.- -g^rd-4*tlfe;t^aWtshmer.t of a Frouijh protectorate in Tamulln. THE n u n ESjnniTtoN. The intcrnatlouAl fishier!os" exhibitiori was formally opened at South "Kensington' on the 12th.inst. An enormously largecrwdwitnessod- thc cpt^ning Gtiremouiue, whtol^wer»4>agrteTl out in full, fieeording to a iM^rtousJy--«fr^n^cd programme. After introductorjrremark's by cars, six barges, two dredKcCtlirecdboks a n d L l i J _ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 0 1 1 ¾ 0 ^ c c , o f Wales was flv-c brick buildings Were destroyed. The quan-" e^xp3res^se?d )adii\l*^"S g^reia^t lnpmleajsu^rJe" athte PUrieniucLe able tojursisTat this ceremony, and regrettt)3 ,n unfortunate accident unavoidably^pre- •ented"tliCL.Queen tteing present. He hoped the exhibition would be tbe.'means of bringing to the notice of tbe^pcoplc the latest and most -egeetgal metlio% of securing the bounty of. the streams,Jakes and ooeans, and would thereby be a practical. beneflfTTb them. He dwelt at somalength on the importance of the life-saving section of the display, and commanded the attention of the people. ,In cqncluisrton he conveyed the thanks of tho.Queen to all countries ancLcoTonies taking part in the display, and to their rcprespirtatives for their utftfriniz efforts bringing the. exhjbitiou-to/a successful issue, He was w^arriUy applauded-; After andsotnewlTit'. silks. '' ' . - ' •'All m o s t t o o higl^r " H a v e y o u n o t h i n g that.-h.as been :1 y e a r s . .;\_TitAvi>r^EK sa^-s t h a t .;ui a l b a Will 'Icten. |^acc*wit!i a sh'ir h l ' o ^ r r k ^ k n o t s a n h o u r f o r 1 h o u r s , _ vv*1tkDut m o v i n g e x c e p t i n g a ( r O - m g s , force a s a n ' a g u e ohill. On t h e fence.-of a n old . g r a v e v a r d in P e n n s y l v a n i a a p p e a r s the following "inscription in l a r g e white letters: '-Yi^ S m i t h ' s bottled ale if you w u u i d k e e p o u t of hero.'' . ' Old-fashioned flintlock sliotgun.-i a r c still m a d e a t l i i r m i h g h a r u , K n g l a m L f q r ttse4n-yemot(^-pj,(fees where; s h o u l d t h e a m m u n i t i o n fo?-na4^nl--g-mH* g i v e t h e h u n t e r .would be h e l p l e s s , " — Pro'f. 'd>~<r) rthelot ma i n t a i n s t h a t the t r u e chimetit c a r b o n is as yet u n k n o w n ; t h a t it nTtist l>e of a g a s e o u s n a t u r e , a n d _ ^ . ,, . . .. , . . . 4 n a . spues~gf Uw v e r i t a b l e carbon." / K a n s a s h a d 11,01S,000 acres of land u n d e r cultivation in 18.SM. a n increase o i 2,476,000 since 1S72, o r a t e r r i t o r y l a r g e r t h a n t h e states of M a s s a c h u s e t t s , Ithcxle -andGofttteetie u t -.- • com btnel?; - — /- T h e i l a g .which C o m m o d o r e P e r r y ' car -. ried front the-St, L a w r e n c e t o t h e Niag-I "aTaT-ani"hh?"w a x the firae_ofJjjs_ v i g c l r v r on L a k e Krie, is n o w in t h e possession^ of.the I l u n g e r f o n l Collegiate Ins'titutt^U Adams.' N e w Y o r k , __, :..;„ : ..""/"'' 1 1 / .a A" g a n g o f " t r a m p s found 'any ' ' i m p c ^ _ cuptc"ci house in M m n c s o t a witlrcomfort-"" •, J a b l e b e d s , iJookihgTftehsTls a'rtd a~"stove7 They- 600k lawless possesi+jeri, a m i if v,va«> not until t h e e n d of t h e w e e k t h a t they 'best TSi *? 1 -r found tbev' house. wen) in A small-pox I t is r e l a t e d of.'.a,..citizen of (ieor'o-Ia tliat h e was b o r n in Karly. C o u n t y , w a s raised in CaihoTm<foiTnty•,Tuulnow lives," a t t h e a g e of fifty-five, in Clay C o u n t y , tind yet h a s a l w a y s lived in the h o u s e he ')6rn in. T h e eot'iuties have^irovod,-'' F e m a l e e d u c a t i o n is a d v a n c i n g inTTi^" (Ha in a m a n n e r which few e o u k t h a v e auticijuited t e n y e a r s a g o . TAvo-y^m^g ladies of B e n g a l ' H a v e , at tlie last e x a m - i n a t i o n a t t h e C a l c u t t a U r n ^ r s i t y . carried off their li. A!" d e g r e e s wrth g r e a t credit. K c n g s t r a n m u r d e r e d b m - i M - h e r in MinnesotjtvTtnu i n s - s m r y t h a t she h a d elojjeAir^ym. tio^lrnplicitlv believed t h j ^ n o s u s p i c i o t i of his c r i m e a r o s e ^ ^ r T t after A y e a r of r e m o r s e he ^ p a n f i i t t e d suioi.de. l e a v i n g a full \sTitten confession. . . - . • v-;tr-i«4^ h\\. ^ T h ^ y v l - i t c i a d d s : ] cajiJje<^7risc Troip a n y t h i n g . h t H ^ a s u r f a c e oTSv^tcr. u ^ i c h h e d o c s b y p a d d l i n g r a p k l T j ^ a n < l _ c x t e n d i n g h i s -. . . A n rtxtrjiordinary case of d i s p u t e d c a L l i e r i n g , | ; i n a t e r n i t y is r e p o r t e d from O m a h a . —itj risrjrpTwo w o m e n e a c h c l a i m i n g t o "bo t h e b a t r o s s i w i d o w of t h e s a m e , m a n , b a v o g o n e t o law* to d e f e r m i n o which of them:' is ''the m o t h e r of his t w o girls agett fifteen-and s e v e n t e e n y e a r s . ' . - j t m g s stifHy^iit r i g m S u ^ l c s i ' w r t k j i f s b o c r y > 0 [ dottf)! ' w . h c t h c t ' a r r v o n c ' e v e r - s a w an ^albatross • m o v e ^ h i s w i n c e p t t o m a t l r e l ^ > i ^ a r e e f t h e m in^rt g a l e , o r t o furl t h e m ' ^ ^ v h c i i ai o n t h e surface o f t h e s c a T ^ ' S ^ m a n is cy,e.r a b l e t o nttvigttLL'the wS'r^i d i s c a r d b a l l o o u s v a n d s t u d y tli . f l y h i g , b u t almost.jnotdojj^rdsCwing'ecl a l b a t r o s s . ~ zz^^^r 'S -try • s U/....: c r s t h c _ v a n i t ^ o f o t h e r s e t o u s is t h e w o t i n d i t i n - flicts u p o n , o u t * , '--—-'• The. 7 o s < b v , w o r n silver c o m witl d r a w n from C&oulation in (JrealJJjHtaTn ^ t i r i n g t h e p a s t y e ^ J t ^ i o u r i ^ ^ S n o t fn £85,000.-—IJjHsjjm r e p r e s e n t « 0 deficicmoy mjwetglit catt5?«Qy: w e a r in Ctt^n^aUc^ur^fio coin* b e i n g rb*c«iyed of a s h a r k l h a t wa|^Sw4mminff a b o u t a s c h o o n e r a n d -5 ' '" ' " clock whi( ri^ o v e r b o a r d . A h h o u r . rm^Ho^ iilarni w e n t ott", a n d t h o ^ m i r r t S C o r s h a r k w e r o e q u a U p ^ a r t F s t i i u t s s c i r c u s : - T h e d e c k h a n j i r t l o c l a r o t h a t he j t a p e r k , J twe n t y fe€^r*t>0©uHt^ffc4^«b£ejrJw»«a-vt«pr;,.F ni. ^ f o v . Mrt=i :-/' V- / -^^^:. -/: T M I N E S H I L D R E N . I i l o w sill. A ' g i r l ' s v o i c e , f e e b l e v e t ~— ' s w e e t , i s bin^iuitj i n t h e r o o m below1.""*"" 1 ¾ Oi'-Le eblidron, J t t ^ t i b U d r e n , dey Uoddher "Alleluia: Fairest morning: \ . . . u . ^ f L i * J "\r~'k.", . Fuirer'ttmn nur words can bay; like > ~ 4 Gretebeu, fnin l ' i wiueTlJe! vif e (. ! Vot makes dem HO shock full of mlscruftf, 1> *vonder, A-shumpiug d e r room j o y n d t V^it n.oises like duuder: v ( ' Hear dot! Vas dere anydiug make fcooch u, noise A1*' Herman uud Utto, mine two le*dl« poys! Yen 1 take o u p mine "pipe for a goot qviet shmoke, l>n j.nni-1 tnt> nil nfer.. nnil ilhik in a nhok* ' I - T #"Jg *-> d' roo mri ne - -—- - - — J--yhnd,1 " i d if i d w< re as dheir fader uvA i bockuts t o see vot i c y •y»iTtf mit d''v latch-key my yatch dey can vlud. takes somediug moder ' T o qviet dot Otic und his leedle broder. lX>y shtub oudt dhuir bootn, and vear holes in der knees Off d b d r drouscrtr, und sutoeky&gtj, a n d sooth dings as dese. I dink u d o t Cru»sus vas Ming to-day, Dose poys make more bills as dot Kai-wr could pay; I tiud me qvick oudt d o t soma ricJuw- dake. vings, Ven each gouple a tays 1 must buv <k:m new dliigrt" ~~^=7TZ'"'~~' I pripg dose t*Vo shafcrs some toys efry lay, Vecausr, "Shonny Schwartz bae sooch nice dinge," dey say, _ " U n d J bonny "Scbwurte' barents vas poorer as ve»— • .- - : -.- Dot'fi vot der y o u n g rasbJitlbs v'as gaying to me, • I t o t o l d t Santa Klaus mit a shleigh ioolof toys Ddn'd glf sadisfactione to do&e,greedy poys. "^ ' Dey kick der clothes off ven askleep- in dheir ptd, llnd get BO mooch croupe dot dey alinosdt vas dead; Budt id don'd make no titt'erent; before id vas liglit . . , .... Dey vas o u p in der morning mit billows to tight DOWJJ we lay the hi-nvy burdVu.' Of life's toil and care to-day; v; While this morn'of joy and love - . f i r i n g s fresh vigor from above." " I t is t7itf p o o r cuiifcUuiptive-lciukiu^' p r ) , n s h e h'ayS u> h e r s e l f , " w h o a l w a y s l o o k s s o h a p p y . H a s s h e f o u n d o u t t h e b e a u t y of t h e - D a y of R e n t ? O h , if i t s ' 1 p o w e r c o u l d "lea* h e a r t . " s o o t l i e a n d c a l m m y r e s t - Sunday, full (xf holy glory! Sweetest rest-day,of the soul! Lijzht upon a world of darkness I1 rom thy blessed moment? roll; r i e s s t i r r e d a t h e r h e a r t , a n d ' t h e t e a r s i J dink id vas beddbcr y o u , V e n d e y b l a y " H o l d t der dree_uliccre. : 3 . lon'd g o t some cars Fort,-* " u n d den m Ob, -dose' shtldren, dore shfldren,.dey bodOiier mine life! -Budt ebtop s b u s t - a leedle.. IX d r e k b m , mine vife. - Uud dose ]cedje_6hildren deyclou^rBet'naround, ITnd all droo dor'"h'ousK^ereT-agPcfer.a sourtti- Veil, p o y a ^ y you luok o u p dot vav' mit sur- ~ TirJfte? ; - " " " • -A. guess dey see tearsla-Tjheir pldt fader's eyes. ^AULE^FotTLEN ATTJAMS, T in •EblTOK'S ' kWEtr. in liarper^ Mafjazine-for Jfuy-.- - A-StjFrt^?*1 * JttinmMS. -„K.Y llOLLIS FKEEMANi C H A P T E R V.- ' 4 H o w s h o ' e o t t k e d a ! \ d p e r s u i u h l d P o l l y a n i l h n r h i ^ l i n n d fn (y^infd t h e S e c r e t , a n d n o t t o m e n t i o n iier n a m e i n a n y w a y i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e Eftie L e t i ois t h e p a s ! . . H o w s h e h a d w a i t e d , a n d w o r k e d , a n d s c h e m e d t o b u y " F a i r - m e a c f o w s , 1 ' I n s l o v e d , ' l o s t , r e g r e t t e d * h o ; u e , t h a t i t mignt-acVd o n e m o r o p a n g t o h i s d i . s s a p o i n i . m e n t t o find o u t t h s h e — s h e w h o m h e h a d o n c e s o - w — w a s n o w t h e s o l e o w n e r . A n o x n o w , m r u - ^ t h ' t t a l l s h e h a d wishe.d ajrCi s o u g h t f o r w a s ^ H i h e r h a n d s — n p - w t h a t s h e l o o k e d h e r t r f u ' m p h f u l j k i n t h e f a c e — \vhjvt-4V-potKt7-ii-iean, p a l t r y , m i s e r a b l e . t h i n g i t w a s . - ,••+'- ...... — H o w slie-loiU^e*! i t a u Z n i o a p k o d h e r - ACM ! -:\rn\ h e ' l ^ x ) - n o w de^nistHJ h e r ' Holy, happy, beaveuly day, ' Thou must charm our grief a w a y . " , W h e n t h e l u n c h e o n . , b e l l r a n g M i s s S o m e r v i l l e s l o w l y a n d p r o i l d l y w e n t d o w n s t a i r s . M o s t of t h e p e o p l e w e r e i n - t h e i r p l a c e s . O n e q u i c k l o o k s h o w e d h e v t h a t t h e c h a i r n e x t l i a r s wits e m p t £ . " W e l l , F r a n c e s d a r l i n g , is y o u r h e a d , b e t t e r , " s a i d A u n t F o l l y k i n d l y . . " D o c o m e a n d k e e p M r . V e r n o n i n o r d e r ; h e i s c o m p a r l i i g j j o m e o n e o r o t h e r u> u " w o o d e i L ^ c a t e f p i l l i l r * M i s s S o m e r v i l l e w a s v e r v i O T a v e a n d q u i e t a l l l u n c h e o n t i m e , a n d s h e s a t by_] Tier sist/br, t h o u g h s h e s m i l e d a n d t h a n k e d h e r f r i e n d s f o r t h e i r k i n d i n - q u i r i e s a f t e r h e r h e a d a c h e . •r C h a r l i e V e r n o n h a d c o m e r o u n d a n d t a k e n M a j o r H e r b e r t ' s p l a c e , b u t i t w a s J n o t till t h e l u n c h e o n w a s - o v e r , a n d s h e w a s g o i n g i i w a y , t h a t s h e - a s k e d ^*if . h e 4 k n e w w h e r e M a j o r H e r b e r t w a s ? " M r . V e r n o n h a d r e p l i e d l a u g h i r f g l y nh a t f e l l o w w e r e h e a l i n g t e a r a t h a t r a s h e d a w a y a l l b i t t e r n e s s . A g e n t l e - m a n w a s c o r h i u g d o w n t h e ste<fp p a t h i i n d s h e r o s e h a s t i l y u p . finrling t h a t s h e w a s b l o c k i n g u p t h e * l i t t l e g a t e - w a y t h r o u g h w h i c h h e m u s t p a s s , h o o k i n g a t h i m w i t h t e a r - s t a i n e d e y e s a * s h e s t a n d s a s i d e t o l e t h i m p a s s , s h e s e e s i t ts M a j o r H e r b e r t . H U f a c e t o / i f c h e s h e r l to t h e q u i c k : i t is ' i n d e s c r i b a b l e i u . i t s c a l m m i s e r y . H e r a i s e s b i s h a t a s h e sees h e r , a n d pas3'es, 'on. ' ^ W a l t e r , 1 ' s h e c r i e s i n a t r e m u l o u s voice, h o l d i n g o u t b o t h h a n d s t o w a r d s h i m . T i e n h e t u r n s a n d s e e s s t a n d i n g in t h e soft s u m m e r : l i g h t , th*; g e n t l e , l o v i n g , t e n d e r , p a t h e t i c f a c e of t h e Eftie L e a of t h o s e o l d a n d n e v e r - t o - b e - f o r g o t - t e n b y - g o n e d a y 3 . •' '•. i T i n : E N D . N o h o p e s o b r i g h t b u t i s t h e b e g i n n i n g " t h a t h o h a d s t a r t e d ofV a t a n u n e a r t h - l y h o u r j t h a t m o r n i n g f o r a l o n g w a l k , a m i t h a t t h e y n e e d n ' t e x p e c t t o s e e h i i n a g a i n t i l l h e t u r n e d u p . " T h e a f t e r n o o n w a s h o t a n d s t i f l i n g , a n d M153 S o m e r v i l l e , g i v r r i ^ h e r s i s t e r , w h o i s p r e p a r i n g f o r a g o o u , iongHCorri- " t ' o r t a b l e ' S u h d a y n a p , a-' h a s t y k i s s , g o e s a ^ a y - t o - j a e r a w - n . rjSoiii, a n d . p u t t i n g L o t t . l ^ r J i a J U - t u r i w - h c r .steps in t h e d i r e c t i o n - g r o a t O r m e . . S p i t a . f l f _ t i i e _ h e a t , s h e w a l k s q u i c k l y a l o a ^ s o a f r a i d i s s h e of b e i n g o v e r t a k e n - a n d ; i c c o m p a o i e d - j p u £ ^ . H i s w ' o f d s j n t h e i r c o l d a n g o r c a n i c b ^ c F o r n i e l - b u r n i n g e a r , a n d w i t h h o t s h a m e s h e jctivered h e r f a c e o v e r w i t h h e r h a fids. '7/ ) s o ; s h e h a d b e e n b i t t e r a n d u n h a p p y , _ a n d l o n e l y a n d s o r r o w f u l — b u t r - n e v f e r b e - 4 - f o r e h a d s h e f e l l t h i s b u r n i n g s h a m e , *ru1 hnr>->ilif\t.inn. a n d r e m o r s e . W h a t w o u l d P o H y s a y , a n d h e r k i t u U h— h e a r t e d , KtraigTit-TbrW&rd"nTisb:vnd ? S h e /tfeoTight w i t h a . l i t t l e s i g h of P o l l y , w h o : l i a d s e e m e d o n c e t o l a c k s o , l m y i y a d - v a n t a g e s s h e p o S v S e s s e d ~ p d o r , p l a i n , c o m - m o n - p l a e e P o d y , w l i o m . s h e h a d a l w a y s l o v e d i n a s i s t e r l y f a s h i o n , b u t a l i t t l e - h o o k e d d o w n o n f r o m a s u p e r i o r h e i g h t of w e a l t h a n d b e a u t y , a n d c l e v e r n e s s a m T l m i r a r t a n c e . Y e t t h e r t r - w a ^ n H - a t """trap-pteT" w o m a T t — l i v i n g - t h a r r - ^ P o l T y , a n d s h e h a d m a n a g e d , w i t h o u t o n e of h e r o w n - w i p a r i o r — a d v a n - t a g e s , t o ^ i n a n d h o l d t h e e n t i r e l o v e of a u W h o n o r a b t o r t r u £ i - h e a r t e d m a m - P o l l y | l i t t l e - g i w o u l d n e v e r h a v e a c t e d a s s h e h a d j u s t • a c t c d - ^ - b a f t e l y , C r u e l l y , mwamly. M i s s S o m e r v i l f e ' s h e a r t s o f t e n e t i t o w a r d s h e r t i a s t t h e a r m of her>ifew _ _ _ _ . _ . . _._-_:_ _ , . . M i s s S o m e r v i l l e w o k e __ _^ist-cr a s i t h a d n e v e r h a r d l y d o n e _ ; i j ^ ^ a"X'ISS^ a n d w i t b ^ t e ^ T f u l e v e s f o r e / W h a t a m i s e r a b l e n i g h t s > e h a d g o n e t h r o u g h ! L i k e t h e E a s t e r n k i n g of o l d , " h e r s l e e p h a d g o s t T l r o m h e r ; l V a n d i n " s p j t e of wjjiTOjfrstriviffgcafid e f f o r t , h e r d t h o i i g h t ^ w o u l d g o b a c k - t o - t h a t h e v e r - 4i<T>^-ft^gotten v i s i t ' lx> X l a n d i r d n o , of l o v e a n h o p e a n d p l e a s u r e . T h e k i n d l y t o n e , t h e c a r e s s i n g w o r d , - c a m e b a c k m i n g l e d w i t h w o r d s a n d l o o k s a n d t o r t o s of y e s t e r d a y , u n t i l t h e r e r n e m b r a n o e , s e e m e d m o r e t h a n s h e e o u l d b e a r . > ' A n d oh!_ w o r s e t h a n a l l , w a s t ^ o i t - t e r k n o w l e d g e t h a t , s p i t e o t a l J ^ a p i t e o f t h e l o n g t r e a s u r i n g u p o f / r n g e r j v n d b i t t e r n e s s a n d u n f o r g i v e n e s ^ s h e lovei? h i m s t i l l ; l o v e d h i m "witb/ail. t h e s t r e n ; of h e r h e a r t — p a s s i o n a t e l y , madjyr^d**-- v o t e d l y — y e t h a d ^ w i t h hcr>&wn h a n d i , i n a inTtd spint^0f^reyj&ege7 p u t t h i s l o v e • ^ w a y f r o m fyh^krfevor. . H « w i t ^ r h o a d a c h e d , h o w h o i . h e r y e t n o rjdry m i s e r y . t e a r s , fell t o r e l i e v e S h e h a d h a d b r e a k - fast" i n h e r o w n V o o m t h a t m o r n i n g . S h e w f t s - t b o - m - U e T a b l f i , tf>o u n h a p p y , t o o ^ o H i o d — h o w i n d e e d c d j i l t t j t t ' r e i g n g r e a t a c o w a r d , t o d a r o t o g o dowrr- l " - » * - — - ' •"»-_ _ • _ . . , , . f t a i r s a n d f a o o M a j o r . H e r t i o r t ^ a t f d t o - m o r r o w B h « / w a s < g o i n g ^ a w a y - r - g o i n ! > _ _ a w a y , a n d they^-AvouKl n e v e r m r e e t a g a i n , a n d j h e ^ w o u l d f o r e v e r d e s p i s e h e r : j l e j a p i s e h e r , ^ a n d wrtn* j u s t i c e . ^J£i\Q t h o u g h t b e c o m e s i n t o l e r a b l e ; s h e r i s e s h a s t i l y u p a n d . g o e s o v e r t o lb,ok a t n e r s e l f 16" t h e ~ g l a 8 s . S h e i n d i e s . h a l f b i t t o r l y , t o s o e h o w p a l e a n d - h a g g a r d s h e l o o k s a f t e r 1 ^ 6 - - 8 1 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 5 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ m i s o r y of t h g n i g h t . " 1 s h a l t s c o n l o s e ^ B ^ r l o o k s a n d g r o w olii if 1 g o o n l i k e — t h i s ^ U j s h o g a y s a q whft.cagto hftrnfilf d o w n t h e o n l y o n e w i s h a n d d e s i r e i s h o w , . t o , g e t a w a y f r o m e v e r y o n e . a n d t o find s o m e s h e l t e r e d ^ s e c l u f t e T t n o o k U . w h e r e s h e s h a l l b e q u i t e a l o n d a n d u n d i s t u r b e d . B u t -when— -sfeo - ^ e ^ c h a s t h e . H a p - ^ i y — V a l l e y , — w h i c h s h e — p i c t u r e d toh e r s f i l L _ a i i a q u i e t , .solitary p l a c e f o r h e r o w n p a i i i f u l h e a r t - m u s i n g , s h e 4 i n d s t h e c h i l d r e n ' s s e r v i c e i s I r o i n g o n t h e r e ; t h e l i t t l e o n e s a r e s i t t i n g r o u n d t h e i r teaclieTTira t h r e e - f o l d c i r c l e ^ a n d t h e g l a d c h i l d i s h v o i c e s a r e s i n g i n g - a s e h e c o m e s * w i t h i n s i g h t a n d h e a r i n g . ' " ' " T h e r e i ^ g r e e n ' f i i l l far away, Withi^at a city wall, , ^Vhe^r the dear Lord was crucified, o died to save u s a l l . " S o m e r v i l l e w a s t o o t i r e d a n d u r a o u t i n n i i n d ariil b o d y ' j t o a t t e m p t t o trp o n a n y t ' u r t h e r . S h e s a t d o w ^ i o n ' " " " : = ' a^ s w e e t - f a c e d H e h a d S u f f e r e d E n o u g h . A g e n t l e m a n w a s a r r a n g e d b e f o r e ^¾¾ A r k a n s a s J u s t i c e o n t h e c h a r g e of o b - t a i n i n g m o n e y u n d e r f a l s e p r e t e n c e s . H e h a d e n t e r e d a . s t o r e p r e t e n d i n g ^ t o b o a c u s t o m e r , bia^. p r o v e d " -to b e a t h i o l " Y o u r n a m e i s J i m L i c k u i o r e , " s a i d th'p"Jirstice. " Y e s , s i r . " " A n d j(>u a r e c h a r g e d w i t h " a- c r i m e t h a t m e r j t s a l o n g t e r m i n t h e p e n i t e a - t i a r y ? " ' -' " Y e s , s i r . " ; . " A n d y o u a r e g u i l t y of t h e c r i m e ? " ' ' • l a m ? ' • \ " A n d y o u a s k f o r n o m e r c y ? " " N o , s i r . " " Y o u h a v e h a d a g r e a t d e a l of t r o b l e w i t h i n t h e l a s t t w o y e a r s ' ? " j * Y e s , s i r , I h a v e . " " Y o u g h a v e o f t e n w i s h e d t l i a t y< w e r e ^ d e t d ? ' 1 - • '"'. " I - h a v e p l e a s e y o u r h o n o r . " < * ' Y o u w a n t e d t o s t e a l m o n e y en.o\}< t o - t a k e - y o t t r a w a y : ' ¾ r o ¾ ^ A r k a h s ¾ w ? v , j 7 " " Y o u a r e r i g h t r J u d g e . " _ "-If a m a n H a d s t e p p e d u p l a n d y o u jus,t a s y o u e n t e r e d t h e s t o r e , w o u l d K a v e ' s a i d , ' T h a n k y o u , s i r ? " Y e s , s i r , 1 \ v o u l d . U u t „ J u d « x e , d i t f y o u f i n d b u t s o m u c h a b o u j L m e ? " ^ - * ^ o m e i i , i t i e a g o , ' ' s s , a i d ihe J u d g e , >vith a s o l e m n a i r , " I w a s d i v o r c e d i r o m m y w i f e . S h o r t l y - a f t e r y o u " m a r - iss t h e o u t s i d e e i r c i e , a n d l i t t l e g i r l , a t t r a c t e d b y t h e b e a u t i f u l w e a r y f a c e , b r o u g h t h e r o n e o f - t h e p r i n t e d - p a p e r s f r o m w h i c h t h e y w e r e s i n g i n g . A c r a v i n g f o r f e l l o w ' s y m p a t h y s n t r p i t y c r e p t i n t o F r a n c e s S o m e r v i l l e ' s h e a r t a s s h e t o o k i t . — " W o n ' t y o u c o m e o n d - s f t b y n i e ? " qho w h i ^ v M v t ! TirtliiLtone-.^0 f e w p e o p l e c o u l d r e s i s t . — T h e l i t t l e ' o n e c e r t a i n l y c o u l d n o t , f o r . s h e - n e s t l e d d o w n c o m - f o r t a b l y b y t h e l a d y a s s h e j o i n e d i n t h e s e c o n d v e r s e w i t h h e r c l e a r l i t t l e t r i l l : " W e may not know, we cannot tell, W h a t pains l i e liad to bear^ But we believe t t w a s T or u s He h u n g and ea-ffered tlierte. T h e n f o l l o w e d t h e l o v i n g s t o r y o f , T h e € * o s 8 , s i m p l y t o l d t o t h e l i t t l e o n e s H e l o v e d : S h e l i s t e n e d w i t h a s w e l l i n g h e a r t , a n d t h e h o t - t e a r s . r o s e s l o w l y t o ' t h e ' d r y m i s e r a b l e e y e s , s w e e t s t o r y , a n d S h e n a d h e a r d t h e o l d p b ' n d e r e d o v ^ r i t w i t h w i n d e r a n d t h a n k f u l n e s s i n th'cTSld sad" s o l i t a r j - d a y s of h e r ^ g i r l h o o d . B t r T o f l a t e , w h y w a s i t ? h o W l r a d i t c o m e t o p a j s t l t a i ^ - b t t r H l o s t i t s s a e r e d p o w e r - t o c o m f o r t a n d c o n s o l e ? - T-he b l e s s i p g w a s g i v e n a s t h e c h i l d r e n r e v e r e n t l y k n e l t ; t h e n t h e a f t e r n o o n ' s s e r v i c e w a s o v e r , t h e n u r s e c a m e f o r t h e i n t h e w a r m - c u r l y h e a d a g f o u n d f r i e n d ia4-+}ttiet-ly-.gono-to s l e e p , .,1 ¾miner a i r , l e a n i n g h e r w a t c h e d t h e l i t t l e f o r m t ^ i p p i r i g gayly-Ja w a y d o w n t h e h i l l , ^ h o w a s a t o n e , a t • l a s t — a l o n e w i t h h e i r x t r o i i b l e d t h o r t g i i t s , a n d s w e l l i n g h e a p t ^ S h e c l i m b e d h i g h e r u p t h e h i l l , a n o V s i t t i n g d o w n b y - . t h e l i t t l e g a t e t h a t i e d ^ u p t h e s t e e p a n d l o n e l y Ea t h , s h j i ; ' ' 6 0 v e r e d h e r f a c e w i t h h e r a n d S / t f n d b u r s t f o r t h i n t o w i l d a n d b i t t p r w e e p i n g . B u t t h e s e t e a r s s e e m e d t j r t n k e a loa<) a w a y from" h e r h e a r t y . o a d o f p r i d e a n d a u g e r a n d w o j ^ U t f i e s s ; ; . T h e o r d s o f t e n i n g f e « l i n g s j j f t n e g e n t j e ^ ; ~ j i i c a r t e d v loyiug"" E f f i o > f c e a of t h e p a s t " ^ " r n l T b a c k ^ v i i h - f e s i s t l e s s f o r e e t o t h e h e a r t , wj^erfce t h e y h a d ' v b e e n _ j i a _ l o n g i c a a n d - e x p e l l e d . ^By.rar«i«bye e r a i s e d h e r t e n r - d i m m e d « e y e V , a n d l o o k e d r o u n d o n t h e b e a u t i f u l s u m m e r sceTfc. . \ , i i T h e p e a c o o f (TO<.1," s h e n i u r m j i r e d r " i s t h e r e a n y t h i n g , a n y t h i n g - I n life w o r t h s t r i v i n g ; or, c a r i n g J o T " s a v e , m a t ? : — a n d I f o r t e n X o r r ^ y e a r s h a v e c a s t i t froin m e i n - ^ a " s p i r i t of m a d a n g e r a n d p a s s i o n a t e r e v e n g e . T h e p e a c e i n a h e a r t e m b i t t e r e d l i k e m i n e ? 1 v r h o h a v e n e v e r t i l l t o - d a y s t r i v e n t o f o r g i v e a n o t h e r , h o w c o u l d I s e e k . H i s peaci* a n d r f o r g i v e n e s s f o r m y s e l f . " . . / T h e g e n t l e s e a b r e e z e f a n n e d l i o r h o t c h e e f e c a r e s s i n g l y * . S h e s a t q u i t e s i l e n t , t c a r f u l , > e p e n t a h t . b u t h a p # y . j T s e e t o - e d s o e a s y n o w , t o f o r g i y p . ; A i t o r a l l h e i m d l o v e d i i i s k i t t l e o h M - f r i e n d — n e v e r m e a n t w i l l f u l i y / T O ^ d e c e i v e , , h e r — h e h a d s a i d s o W u - j r t f a r ^ . a g o — b u t s h e h a d n e v e r b e l i e v c y r i t u n t i l t o - d a y — o h , I f stio hftfl O n l v v b e l i e v e d i t t h e n , w h a t a l o n g m i s e r a b t ^ t e n y e a r s v r o u l d b ^ e ' d i s c h a r g e d o l l ' * " y o u . H e r e t i i k e t h i s - ' f i f t y •rd-^HOugh-.'' T h e y W e r e n ' t ^ n d w i c h e s . — ' " A m o n g t h e s e o r e of -ns w h y k B l ; e d i n t o a r a i l r o a d e a t i n g - h o u s e i n M i s s i s - s i p p i "at t h e c a l l of " t w e n t y m i n u t e s f o r d i n n e r , " . w a s a c h a p w i i o h a d h i s m i n d m a d e u p t o s a y s o m e t h i n g u n p l e a s a n t w h e n h e c a m e . t o p a y f o r h i s m e a l . H e waB g r o w l i n g w h e u h a 'went i n , a n d h e j a w e d all t h e t i m e h e w a s e a t i n g s a n d w h e n , h e s l o u c h e d u p t o t h e d e s k t<>j>ay his s e v e n t y - f i v e c e n t s h f b r o k e o u t THE [ CONSDHPntUT^ GMftT COUGHS, GOLDS, ™ CROUP, o i i m i f p ' A n d ° t h e r Throat and CURllfu) Lung Affections. w i t h : — ' - ' ' . ~x,<,.7 > ' T h e n r s a n d w i c h e s a r e e n o u g h t o k i l l » d o g ! " " W h a t sajrdHs^iekes?" ' - ^ " W h y , t h e m o n the* t a b l e . . "~Bnt w e l i a v e n o s a n d w i c h e s • xm t h e t a b l e , s i r . " p r o t e s t e d t h e l a n d l o r d . — Y o u l i a v e i T t ? W e l l , I s h o u l d l i k e to k n o w w h a t y o u c a l l t h e m r o a s t e d b r i c k - b a t s o n t h a t b l u e p l a t t e r ? " , " Y o u d i d n ' t t r y t o e a t o n e o f t h o s e ? " _ - i Y e s ^ f d i d ! ^ L _ _ _ _ _ = : = = ^ ; . " T h e n , . m y f r i e n d , y o u h a d b e t t e r JTO f p F a - 7 d b c t 6 r ' " ' a t o n c e ! . T h o s e a r e i nrnArnftnt.sT ma<Ie of t e r r a - c o t t a . w e j » p l a « § d t h e r e t o h e l p frrl u p s p a c e ! L o r d o ' . c a t s ' ! b u t y o u m u s t h a v e ' l i v e d in a c a n e - b r a k e a l l - y o u r l i f e ! " T h e t r a v e l l e r r u s h e d i n t o t h e c a r a n d began"'.to s u c k a t a b f a h d y - r l a a k , ^ n k l h e • d i d n ' t g e t o v e r l o o k i n g palo,.-f6r t h r e e h o u r s . A n d t h e y were-'s a n d w i s h e s a f t e r ai.l— r e a l g o o d 7 h a m " s a n d w i c h e s m a d e t h a t d a y T h e l a n d l o r d " L a d a d o p t e d t h a t - p a r t i c u l a r s t y l e ; i u s t e a d of u s i n g a c l u b , — - T h e I d ^ t " W o n d e r f u l " T h M g . - ~ Chicago Infer-Oc^an. • A o o r r e s p o n d c m t a s k e d u Z u n i C h i e f w h o c a m e E a s t l a s t f a l l : i , S " W h a t o f a l l y o u s a w i n y o u r j o u r n e y i r h p r e s s e c t y o u m o s t "with t h e s u p e r i o r * i t y - o f t h e w h i t e m e n o v e r t h e I n d i a n s ?:'' "Tlie__father o f t h e Z u n i s t u r n e d h i s e y e s t o w a r d m e , a n d ~ i m s w e T s l o w l y : " T h e e a s e w i t h . w h i c h t h e y c a n g e t w a t e r . T h e w h i t e ' m a n t a k e s t h e r i v e r i n t o t h C v f a l t s T o f h i s h o u s e . B y t u r n i n g n H t t l e i r o n s t i c k h e c a n " g e t t h a t w h i c M w e ^ p r a y f o r a l l o u r l i v e s ! " -- T h i s ^ e a ^ - t h e m i n d . c j ^ l M ' J ^ u i i i , T k e i n h a b i t a n t O i 4 h ^ o b a ? r 6 n T r a i n l e s s latTd, t h e t r i u m p h j & f ^ v ^ M t i o n . I a a k e < l h i m if h e yVanted t o . g o b a c k e S t a t e s , a n d h e saia"rr^><* " Y e s , I g r b w . s t r o n g w i t ^ h S ' i e . t y . t h a t t h a t I m a y g r o w a g a i n . 1 ' 1 T u g P R O O F . — C o l o n e l H a r d l e y w a s t e l l i n g a t i s h ' s t o r y 'in' t h e p r e s e n c e or s o m e i r i e a d s ' a a d l t i s - H t U e - b o y , - S a m B i y \ . " Y e s , " c o n t i n u e d H a r d l e y , - ^ i f - t e ^ k m e h a l f a > , d a y r ' t o l a n d t h a t c a i t i s h I fccauglit-hlm i n t h e C o l o r a d o l l i v e r i n p K h / g p r i n g o f t h e y e a i v b e f o r o ^ t h c w a r . H e w e i g f i e d . a f t e r h e h a d b e e n c l e a n e d , j u s t 18ft rtfrirndsi " i M « * * • » * • — • * * »>*>!••' ' " I I I — • » * • r ., I,, " Y o u c a n p r o v e ^ i t b y - m e ; p r x ^ — t l o n ' t y o u r e m e m b e r p ^ ' & o ^ I s l u n g h i m o n a s t i c k , a n d c a r r i e d h r c k h o m e r * rem a r k e d t h e l i t t l e S a m m y . ^ " O , y o u r l i t t l e l i a r ! I a m - a s h a ^ a e ^ L of y o u , " e i e l a i m e d C o l o n e l - H A n l l e y ^ ^~ A s S a m m y i s o n l y s i x y e a r s o l d h o w l u V t e s U m o n y a s t o w h a t h a p p e n e d b e H o r e t h e w a r i s a l m o s t / a s r e l i a b l o a s s o m e of B o b I n g e r s o l l ' s w i t n e s s e s i n t h T • t a r r o u t c a s e s . " O h y e ^ , " s a i d M r s . S n a j ^ j ^ ' n i y . iter- a n d m y s e l f raarried^bldiers, a n d w h e n w e w a n t t o ^ g c r o l T f o r a d a y a n d d o n ' t w a ^ t b e t u ^ t o b o t h e r Us, w e j u s t ^ t ^ o a r l ^ l a j k i n ' g a b o u t t h e i r - j e x p f o j t s of i t s o w n f u l f i l l m e n t , — E m e r s o n . W o r k e d W o n d e r s . ••My daughter wa«verv bad off on arcofint of a cold and pain in her luifgs. Dr. Thornd** Edteetric (JS.tu.rai for u>. tirmiy-fuijr hour*. One of the boyh, was cured of tore 'throat. Tbi*H medicine baa worked wonder's-in- our fjjmih'.'' A;va]i Plnckrjpy. Lake Mabopa;-, y . V. No thoroughly occuj'ied man wa-j •.•-..r^et miserable.- -Landor. . ' 2—BigTh!ev$!--.*2. Dyspepsia and debility a r e two bi^- ibieVfs; they creep in a n d steal our, health and ciiufojrt before we know it. Let ud put a stop to their' invasions witii a bottle of liurdhx-It £h>o't Bitters, t o I * bad' a t any drug store. - And now aesthetic Greece forbid* the importation of Americas pork. >JOTIIISG is uglier thai; crooked 1/ootc, straighten t h e m with Lyon's Heel feSttfifcnert. A g e u U l V u n t e d By the .Northwestern Mutuulltelief Anaoclation; entirely n,ev,- piiui; universul euduwuienti everybody elltnUle for iuemtc-rslni-': ?lu to *VJ uiado daily by active atfenif. A'.lare.-i W. H. 'i'"Vi;, Secreutry, l>ecorab, Iowa. Mothers, H©ad. Gentlemen:—The demand for A i x s x ' f r L u x o BALSAM is increasing constantly. The ladies think there ie no medicine equal'to it for Croup and Whooping Cough. Oakland 8ta., Ky., C. &• MAKTI.V. Druggist. "Flif* fiun HB^is^rs All the wurld't news. Everythkitf that inttmsta limit an:1 women; Koud writingtnfeyery column[bone*< t uud tj^rle.is ccrmmenti absolute independence ot partisan orwanlzation*!, but unwaverint* loyalty to trtic* I^eriioCTaiio T^rinclolGS. **,il>i*crii>ticc rs*'*-• DAir.V (<ipa#e»), by uiall'. ^hc.lTmouia or I^S.ftO ayear; SL'.NOAV ' » P U K ( ; » ; , * « 1 « 0 p e r year; WKBKLV "fSpaues), » 1 per year. I. VV. ENGLAMi.I'utmiiher, New Yor* City. BENEY'b, CAJEfBOTUZG S A L V E The most Powerful He^lirig Ointment ever Discovered. **> STRICTLY PURE. HARMLESS to the WOST dELICATL H e n i y ' s Sores. Henry's Burns. Henry's Bruis«B, , Henry's Pimples. Henry's Files. Henry's Cuts. Ask for Carfcolic embolic Carbolic Carbolic Oarbotte Carbolic Salve cures Salve allays » • • * * * * ' •- Salvo cures Salve Salve Salve heals ^.eaie - ^ cures Henry's, and Other. Take No Wive and iroti JForks* ROLLER SKATES V. rhia eDerarlna repressc-ia tba Lcn^3 -n r btAltbT-ittU.' I t ^ ' o u t a l n s No O p i u m i n A n y F o r m . - Kecouiniended by- rhyslcian:<. AHiu*ter» nl;*.* Narsea. In "tact by evervbo«Jy r,-ty.i ha-? -.riven ;•„••.* good trial. Itue?cr tiiits v> ur.r.ti relief. Caution.Call for AiJfcr.'n L«ng Bals*uu,' aiid shun Ibenseof all remedies without merit. As an Expectbrant It Has No Equal. "™" For sale by all Medicine Dealers . .. . " • _A_GOOD ACCWfiS'T' P0M€Y It brings SPEEDY REL1EE in all axsifat SPRAINS arui BRUISES. BOXWOOD WHEELS. - Th*y an be caed en a parlor Coor.'ia a pnbllc JuJ^oron tins ifi-.- tv»lk,as4 »JurJs the roost fi«ciu*tfcg -and ll»Tiaor«tin« eicrcim. Sohool chlldft-a ca^ si»l* ariXhe tid«w»lk wljh wem with ptrfe:*. m , Tli Li eierc.v- -raxittc hgalti and itreagtiltas tt« tjJy i s J. PRICE, $1.25 PER P A I R . x S l a p e f«!r i«nt, rtSPAlo, to liny iddreM In tb« UniWjl SUi*-, o?«nr»e«ptoi'pr[;t. Iz ordering, rUW u t H.aat<rd. A M U M , -XXJABMM WJBEiMD IHOI WOBKSr" DETROIT, M I C H . ^~ nuisand Q&ta>rrh, j b&go, LameBagtf. Bruises, Asthma, Coughs, C'bids, Soie T2iro&t, pht^eriOk. Buntis,• Frost_ Sttwsr-Tooth, .Kftf, &nd Sfind- •D.i MAKE NEW. RICH: BLQOIl Ana TV111 compictiL''v wltange t h e b l o o d i n t h e e n t i r e systetn"in^ tltr«* m o n t b a ^ A c ^ p « w sou v h . o wUl t a k e 1 P i l l eAcb n i g h t f r o m 1 t o ' 1 3 w e e k s , m a y Do t o s o u n d h e a l t h , if e a c h a t h i n g b e pofistole. F o r c u r i n g F e m a l e Complain.t»the»e P l l l l hmrp n o -qnzl. P h j E i c i o n s U J S t h e m i n t h e i r p r a c t i c e . S o l d e««rjTvhere, <?r t e n t b y m a i l for VshMetter-atempa. S e n d COP d r c n l&r . I . S. J O U y S O N & CC., BOSTON* MASS. j | J O E JOHNSON'S ANODYNE. LINIMENT Soprti&LIaflaenzi, SoreLotiM, Bieccung tt the" -^Sronlc. Jtoednuttom, Chronic Diarrftwa. Chronie -*^ So-pt ine and• L» ame- •B*• ac«k-. Sold eveij-wt-ere. HMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N ' S ANODYJTE LXN1MKNT will h u t l * . Uneously reli^rve tiaeso terriblo diseases, *nd wUl positlrely com nine cases oat of £<&. Information that will u n many Irvas seat tre« by m&ii: Dwt delay a moment. Prevention tJ better t i i n care. i?tr Internal and *»- ternal Use). CURES 3, Chrcnlc SoarscneAS, UacXUjg Cougb, Whooping Con*h, Mtterv, Cholera Morbns, aidiu?yTroQh!es, Dlseaae* of t a r Send for paapKetto I. S. JOH^SCX JS CO., BOSTON, MASS. . in • " • ' -^r> /., i — i J . . . * — — % • : - : - 4 /.1 --- 1 * * • - : An Etigllah Veteriaary Banjeon and Chemist, now traveling in this coantrv, says tliAtnn*i. ~~of the Hors«-and Cattle IvVwdtr* <^4d v.rrc in wortnHas trial;. Re S^.VJ< uwi Sh-»r:u.v*'s Condition Powders arc ahsoiuti'^1 p*jr»< and immenfely valnahte. >"othliv <in i-ir:.*-. •.*.,:; rz&.* heru lay l:"tc BfierT'Snj^'L^'J**?1! 1'c VI to 1 Diet f.»i__S^4 *_~fTf"'i " • •'••' • " • ' " ' - ' _ ' " • " r riamu* * '—••nn'*^* E T. BARNUi WIRE AND IRON WORKS. CELEBRATED much lwsi RESERVOiR VASES. . / Tbese Vases are especially adapted r-Ar r^mntcriea a n d ' P a x b ^ a n d ' a r e vases tnsUtrreoquubilree twuaaut etru et*v oexry* ddinaayry. — Tne Reservoirs hold from one to five gallon^ accordizurto t h e sUe-<tf the V a s e , and the flowers trill keep bright and fresh without any additional water,- from t e n t o fifteen days. These Vaeee a r e for tale generaity b y Hardware deaterm, Marble Uealera and Seedsmen throughout t h e country. Do n o t oeNLnduced to get a j » r U i 4 n g b u t a B e i e r y o i r Vase. ¥ o « ' line of ro ahto mauufactuTB a' L a w n F u r n i t u r © , - S e t t e e s a n d C h a i r a , Both Iron and Wood. Asfc for tba RESERVOIR Vas?. IC your Merchant cannot supply, HLsend your orders direct t o us. •SatalospieBof Va*es and l ^ w n Furniture malted upon application. 5 ^ - IPS *«« THK Franciscans arrived in England In 1224 CHRISTIANITY was introduced into Japan in 1549. THE first regattas were held in Venice, whence they were introduced in England in 1770, THK first prayer-book of ^Edward VI. came into use bv the authority of Par- - -Jfaimgifcnp Whit-Sunday. 1549. THK manufacture of porcelain was introduced into the province of He/in, Japan, txfm China in Ifiltt, and Hratiu * A+ LITTLE boy, proud of h i s ' n e w jacket, informed" his sister that he was a six-button kid. J BARREI* of gin have taken to exploding. There must be, terrible schnapps when they go off. , " •' GUOCERS. seldom establish themselvea on,the seashore, probably from fear that the sand may get in their weigh, \ MASSACHUSETTS has more letters in it: than Mississippi, but the latter is the longer word—a miss is as good as a -—• PUter f t: vare stiir bears Chinese marks. THE &rsb coach that was ever in Scotland was brought thither in 1561, when ..Queen Maj-y'came from France. It belonged to Alexander, Lord Seaton. THE common law of the town of Bigorre was compiled by assembling all the old men and writing dowr^ such customs as they declared to be law. THE will of Peter thor-€rroat, written AS he lay dying in the arms of Catherine, wasj. "Let everything be given to—-*-.*: Catherine took the benefit of the-doubt. THE Spartans asserted that I/ycurgua lilfiUght complete copies of tho Iliad and the Odyssey to "Greece, ITaving obtained tfcem from the., Creophyjidaj, a poetic family of Samoa.' ...1__ ,•„.• THE" choruses in the ancient ITrefilT plays Were paid in turn by citizens chosen_from tho ten Attic tribes*,-to superintend and furnish the-dress ami rnusieal training - of tho singers. Ho -whose chorus surpassed the others received a prize.—— ——- - — = — COUNT D'ORSAY, who possessed a charming wit, in remarking on a beauty speck on the dveok-ef Lady Southampton, compared it to a gem on a. roseleaf. "Tho compliment is far-fetched,* observed'her Ladyship. "How can that be," remarked the Count, "when it is made on the spot." j THE proprietor of the Hotel Mail, who is a skillful musician, asks: "What is home with a piano?" Well, Colonel, from experience we would remark that it is then a place where the wicked cease from drumming and the air takes a rest Do we stride the right key 1—New York Commercial Act rtteer. AT a country house where I was visiting a few years'since, a stately majoe- 'domo^earing ^he name of MacMahon, reigned over the-cellar, "Are you a relation of tho .Marshal's?" 'jokingly said a fiicntV who was with moi "N-o,-6&M' WHEN-Drake returned from age around the world in the ~liis~vpy~-~ Golden -Hinder and entertained Queen Elizabeth at Deptford, the crowd was. so great that the bridge broke downr and many persons were drowned. IN1656 Cromwell, doubtful of 4he fidelity of his English soldiers, provided himself with aTife-guard of 160 Swiss, .concealing his design by bringing over was the grave reply,; "the French President is of our younger house; we are the MaeMahons'of Clare P Tableau !— London Worlds "FATHER, you are an awful brave man," sail! tt Detroit yo'ffth, as he smoothed xnany families" from SwitzerlandaEtT —getttiggrtherrr-in London, oo that the ar- -down the old - man's- gray locks. " How do you "know that, Willie?" "Oh, I heard some;men dQWn at thes.tore say that... you killed thousands of soldiers during the war." "Me? Why,-1 was a beef contractor for the.army!" "Yes, that's what they said!" explained young innocence, as he slid for the kitchen,—• Detroit Free Preset. HER HD-SBAND-'S APOSTROPHE. Oh± yrornjm! in your hour of case . TOiiOertiiin, coy and hard to please,.' "Whene'er you goto buy a bonnet, TELL YOU ALL • • • • • • ] ' • • ' • ABOUT IT * ' NEXT WEEK. LAKIN&SYKES. <M o > j-ival 6? his mercenaries was hardly no* tioodr The Safest Theater to the World. Capt. Shaw, "Chief of the London Fire Brigade, and Chief Marshal Swenie •went about the oity a good deal together lately, visiting all the public buildings and inspecting with minute attention/ the various publio resorts. Their visit to McViokef^s Theater Capt. Shaw regarded as a most notable one, as it gave Mm; the opportunity of inspecting A place of amusement with a larger cumber -of direct entrances and exits into' the Street from one the"aTier than he had seen. He expressed his admiral knowjn^-^vrflirat i w h other, they put tion for- a theater -possesa^g-^clij3e^-=tiielr_in^h-urnfaits..to their lips, but did i l o u ' r e tiaTder yet to"pfcaser " " ' ^ L E A V I N G TOWN7' He strai.ehteTieiTTiis back, a.nd wiped the sweat From his brow so riery red; , "I *vouM rather travel with J urn ho, dear, . Than travel jvith you," lie said.' She darted atf an«'fy glance and cried: "Why, Walter, you must lfc drunk." "I'm sober enough," ho said, "to know That Jumbo can pack his'own trunk." Ov the occasion of Sarah Bernhardt's -return to Loudon the 2V/w\s-said she looked "worse and even thinner thanbefojL'e." This reminds ais-of tiie-Cfernian- «om poser who was cojidticting-oneof his overtures. ^A>H1ie bonis played too. loud..iiep-teittz fiiem repeat edly to. play softerTand softer, thevpjayod-each tinrer"^" At the, fourUi~wp"efrtion, with a jnarkably' excellent ady.aBtaggs-efr'sltua . tion and constructio1a>n^such superb —facilities for- ^ntraatJe^nd exit, making —Hr-4ikiAi saiest^trreater-.in the worldi an ,-^ispinion which the (Chief Marshal of this cityiieartily indorsed. The theater "poflsesses no less than twenty-threeex- _Z5s7^Th« new iron stairways "alone give eight upper texits on each side of the theater, ^ t n r street by outside "stairways .that" are built in one direction, toward the south, while the balcony folks reach=4he street —%y similar hi ' -contrary direction, toward - *ThnB the two streams uf peopTercannot meet at all, and collision is a physical impossibility. The most timid are 'fclaced beyond the possibility of apprehension, and can pass their evening in perfeot comfort.—Chicago Times. not blow at all. -Tho conductor nodded approvingly: "Very good, indeed. Now one-shade-sbftor and you'll'have it." " — - : THEY were sitting in the shadow of the honeysuckles, through* which the sinking sun wa's peeping at them wiika face aS red as if it had just emerged from a briek-kiln. M And you will take :....ma t/i F,nrnpr> on cur /wedding day, dar- T i n g ?" she said,"toying fondty_wi{th one" of his susj)ender buttons that had broken loose and fallen intodier lap. A rious look stolo ov«r—his countelance, and for some moments he was Finally""hechoked' back; a""rising" sigh, "Sml said: "No, dearyj,we will sticlc to tlie^vd^y land. I never could hold a basin u n d ^ a woman's ohin for ten days and love her>atter'ward.v ^ A YOUNG.farmer who MoSvbjoon read1 1 1^ 4 ^ - Thinking Animals. Some of the lower animals are not only gifted with memory, but with thinking and reasoning powers. For instance, if an ant encounters a fly, it will return for assistance to take the - fly to its home. Th$t is reason, Tlie ant concludes that it is-tJeyond its indi- •idual powers. Dogs talk to ns better than we talk to them; and there is — pothing in thean imal creation that surpimaoW thft ;ftffAf•tfrmT2^flTTtr^7>1rn0Y'ffr«A ^f'. for i t s Tr)«»tft-i*, Tlrpfr ftft'ontTnTi-TrrrrniTrrfcr ftlmost to reason, 'Where is tlHvline. ing a book -which stated^at^":w^man is the Sunday-of man," thought he wot Compliment and ..please his wife' by snouting to he$ one morning: "Daisy, you are my Sunday!" Daisy glared at - l i n n fts t h m i g h who imngpnPfl h a wftfi daft; and then quietly said: "Dan, I may be your Sunday, but I'm not going to give you any rest until you buy me a bonnet that's fit to wear to church," Dan ndw keeps his quotations tp„hin>> ~eelfrbut-was compelled to get Ihe.•.Bead*'' Igear.—New York Commercial Advef~ between reason and instinct? Man is bf a dual oharacter ~ physical and mental j the mental "~~v»~ (\&-. •eloped in nrankind-Tn' the high* «st degree; and it lives after the physi- ^d^body is dead, After the hody WAS createid^God breathed into man the -laJeatk oflifi^'and he beeamenrHying soul. Is the sxy Hetuston, George So .A-id-T A Bear which had been caugh Trap was moaning and sigliing an wondering if.every cloud had a Silver - Xining, when along came a Cow and aakfid^what particular ward cauctis that was, and who had*l)een elected. Chairpan. . .._„ ^ "I'm oaught in a..Trap^* rno^aecV tho JJear, •-—r "Can't you get a' "No, indeeA^".,. . _ , „ _ ^Haye-you been here long ?M ^3Tes; :or flye or six hours." • - vAnd. you must suffer dreadfully'?" '•WATKLAS fchere is no chance to es- ^tzser. - — - ,-- ' ": . Gus DE-Siaia was-ejected fiolehtly from a doctor's office on Austin'avenue* Gus complained that he felt very-muehr debilitated. " You "should ^eat-oat meal "foirbreakfast; I eat-oat meal andrfeeT as stout as a jackass,-'said the doctor. MThe oat meal can't nave anything to do with your feeling like a jackass^.1 Te-^ marked Gfas'. "I'll kick you out of tiria office," roared^ the exasperated doctor, "If you do, doctor, I'll not kick back I'll do like that other fellow" who was kicked by afackass. I'll consider the source." After that Gils stalked out .The- affair is much to he regretted, as irtios are respectably oonneotejr- —Text flings. nst* oont^hue to suffer ^ML at/once go, andJar form my master a n d ^ ^ i h ^ come at *,' once ai»rfcnQcit ybn^n tHfrjjgfrft;" rper's commieni e, "8dme day I shj js. indeed -a bejmtUU^ "^ Enormous Subsidy. The extentruHhe Government aid or subsidy to the Union....JEacific railroad exceeds that • ever extended* by any Government to any undertakihg. Conis authorized a land donation of 13,- s£O0Tacrei, toTbe located in alternate sections on both/ sides of the line, and subsequently-guaranteed the stock "oTthelJornpaiij to the extent"©! $16,000 per mile between tftie .Missouri river and the eastern base of the .Rocky mountains, '$0,000 -permile/vlor t&Oh miles across the RocBy mountain^, $32,000~poi mite4>etween-the-Bocky-nffiUQtain8 the eastern base ofvith^ Sierra mown tain»t-ftR4- $48,000 per ties ^ver-the^ien'as^These ^ * I DfflTT FAIL TO SEE J. H. BARTON, GUNSMITH AND JEWELER, and Dealer tn English and Americaa lHlEEOH AND MU/gLE LOADOItf SHOT GUNS & RIFLB% Kevolvwa, cartridgea &wi ammunition *tjQ^. kliidn; HUD a fell linn of rtnlilnu tackle, iHtOMf cutlury, \VaU»i *uil lJutclier razors, rtuor ftTO|% huueri rfhd lirujlies. M U S I C A L G O O D S , A full !im» uf ontii-al ^oods, sewing raachlM oradlua and oil, ciuht dav and thirty hoar clock*, Hold, Hllv^r, and nickt'l watctu-s: be»tTn)He(J pl»t* ve»t cl»alnn and charrnd. necklact»B, locketa. brae**." lettt, Blivve buttons, solid, gold, ana filled ring!, ALL kinds repairing on guns and jewelry i&M low as good work can be done Give me a call ' WEST MAIN ST. PINCKNEY, MICH. ^ JAMES MARKEY NOTARY PUBLIC, / And Dealer In THESE FRIGES F O B L _FHIS jNLYt \T E. A. MAN-N'S FARM MACHINERY ALSO INSURANCE AGENT. MNDKNtY, MICHIGAN. M- " * T " GATCH \Ve thought you would.. MOST PEOPLE z*3 5 'z-i^ MANUFACTUUEJISlor c-r-~ «*E € A R R t S O B ^ •v- AND SLEIGHS.- \Vek«'i'|> oti'lianjln"first rla«s» a«8ortm*nt Of 0s* rlagen, includiz^lhe leiidin« 6ty-k»of to-diy. Oif#^ UB.acall. • ; •--' -^~STKES.&S0N, Pinck/iey. -PHfCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS OP ^ _ = - • O .ft XA- (JIUHE'S k JOHNSON, Proprietors, \S'i&'i to iiittkc known to tlicir old and ntnv custum ITH that thi'y art'now prcnarcd to do hotter work of nil kinds in'tli'dr lineof hiit>iii«'»»tli»n «'v*'r l>ffort>, 'rhi'lr-milln luivini; tit'cn tlioroti^'hly rt>litti>d inaid*, TPlflftfT*tt »nrt ini yrrnrrThjut*tdf k mukin n it eoftTetK-'- it>nt for tht'ir cu^toniiTH. . liood Hlivds for tean>* inconiictlion with the 'Millet. Tli_ev J»avt« uow.on hand over ri.UMI hut'ludn of—drvt Hound rm) Bpxiwiuf., ii-twut tv.Mii utvj rli tht'y nuiki' 11 j t-ir Ik'arKrada of flour, wAituANTKii. • Tln-v jiiioiT-no v'W'wn of musty wlftlutV'xTT'jrt"foTT'HTfttoini'rs—'aisrt tlR>n it La ^rtiiit^'mi H<'l>»riitt.' nt>nuj and boltt'ii thfon^h wpff-" THV^OOUH. TUOSI* luiyinu' Hour of^ttrem M-illci»t n o yrown n.r musty ttottr. Thone lirint'iny prists of jjm>d dry, nound whrut tret vuoil^oiir, and thono nrinirinii L,TOWJI or ninety whcutinnst export flout" from the name. Thev uiso hiwv aepurate holts for tmeRvCliTlV: ruriT s'lfflled \si\\\ one of HtUClUll- - fum'n new imjirovetl Duftlesw Iron I'nrii Shpllers. without I'xtrtv i-hur^e. They tmy earth for-»|l kind* of ^rain. .All perwumihuvinV unsettled Hi'rnmvtH with them ai the nvifl, uto ruiineated to call and =fe^t When facts and.Ji#-ures starf them in' tho face. Ours Ls not-iarl •'idle boast'" .. when wasay that we'can and do sell ] groceries cheaper than a-ny other house tn4hg ^louiity tSju^aUicdiL^, May \% we wTTToffer the rho^KcompIete"stock ofgroceries ever shewn-lhHhe county orices that give no cliarnie• ~torcompftioja, we will al.so.pay the h cash price^foF"BTjfter aud eggs—and^ Juii't you forg«is it!. Romombor th» m <s> ^ The Hoi^"M^1heTffanV The man hascut away the frog because he thinks that the animal will be injured if the frog touches tlie ground. He has then cut a~ de«r> groove a t the 'haaeof the frog. This is to give a "wellopeged^ eeT,"" a8~,he~ ia pleaaed-ta^cftinR^ He-haa scooped5 away the sole to "give it spring." He has scored a deep notch in the toe for the purpose of receiving -ihe-^clip" of'the.^bofti This is evidently a conservative relic of the time wheti nails were not used, and the ouoeatitached by. thiee-pointed clips hammered over the edge, one iii front and one on either side. Then be has improved the whole of tlie outer surface of the hoof. Aft the Creator has fufhished this part of the hoof with a thin, hard, polished plate forming.a aorf of varnish which h> imperviou» to wet, the,farrier,~as a matter of bourse, rasps It all away up to the crown. And as the "Creator has placed round the crown a fringe of hair which acts as a thatch to the lrne/ ,of junction and throws off the rain upon the watersproof varnish, he cuts this away with his sciksorw. Lastly, the Creator having given to the horny hoof a mottlmg^tSr soft, and partially t»nslucentrw<>'wn, gi'«X"niue, yellow.'blackjardwhite,never exactly t h e j w a e ^ m ^ i w v hoofs, much less, in- J}\^>--hor8es, the fawaer~iakes ft -^HU-^H^locjfrliKe patent-leathboots, all four exactly alike, and %o |4hon c<>»tenrrilatcs* liis work with satisfr. -S-s-^i 1-'2 •« v » .a -thesanie. — ' * t 3 S « K S S S ^ UBRARY, umet for. 7 days. cents per vot- « Tickets for.,-. - '-' - - 25cts, lg « " - - - - . 50 " . 'pew books are beirig'Qddedevery week, and the proceeds will be de^ •voted fo increasine; grid improving^ ^esRis1 BLACKSMITH All, kinds of custom vtork, and general repairing, including HORSESHOEING. - ' ' '" ' : 7*v • : Shop back of Mann's Block, FixcftXKTr C. N. PUMfTON, / AND B^klfKU IN 7- . / / • • . • ' PM1TUBE / Ptctwr* Framing', Repairing, TJpho^twiHf, >M theiibrafy. For books or further information _'_: __ apply at ; _ ^_ v ;..:_ W I N C H E L L ' S DRUG STORE, PlX£KKEY, MlCyfOAN-. BEST^WcpAN T^BA7 55 cts. ^ - JAPAN TEA; 40ct3. GROUND TEA, 20 eta. " " . -O-IffiEN COFFEE, 12|, ct. Roast Coffee, 15, 18 and 23 cts. Oaremlua, 0 U»r DUd Di^tdy 10 til. „ 50c Tobacco at 40 cts. 60c T^baccQ «t"50pt 1^1 eiiVs Jlaiy* -ingTowder, Spices, of a] Bakor's Chocohit&^weet Canned Ca ate. Canned Beef Canned T Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 17, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 17, 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 1883-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/999353f6587c5835e6f58a2d66cf5515.pdf 100998e38a0f8d839ae06efd5e4a0514 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME W1NCHELL, PUBLISHER. HMCSD TMCMDAT*. ' #as«erlpt*«i Friea, $1.90 >w Year, ADVERTISING RATES : Waartiat edverUaeaaeau, IB cent* per Inch tor tr*t insertion and tea ceau par Inch Coi each eubee- «t inMitloa. Local nouoee, 6 cent* per line for inaertien. Bpeeiai ratee to regular edvertia*- nieaU by the year or quarter, V ~-VXniaEEBEsEjEe^E^^^^^^^^^^^^^E^^^^^^x^^^^^^^^^^^^g^^^^^^5^^3. I Vet inform »tim Inquire at T 'lUrtwai**-'' i ^ CHURCHES, U - 1 I M U - , KwaoocuJU—Service* SVery Sabbath sA^ftor& lie^ mUeVKnftur MvrSvlpraf t— »«***^^- UgtheSanriay ^ ^ 1 ^ P. S. FIABCS, Paator. Coin new AWHUL,—Service* each Sabbath morning** 10¼ o'clock. Sunday School at til*. Alao •arvio** each alternate Sabbath at 7¾ P- M. Stranger* especially are lavitad to attend oat earvice*, uahera will be ia waiting to eeat tho*e not tajallia* with the pewe Hav. K. H/CaAira, Paator. SOCIETIES. W ^ . T. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ''itaa. Das-SioyWf 8ecr*$if ».__... ..'._ WflWAKTe FoBBtov MiiaioMABT Socunrr, of the - »T YAW Futar, Cor. Sec. ...—„_^_.- x o T M —Llfingaton Tent,, No. « i , meet* at A S r W e i i thffi*7FJldy evening on or before S T a ^ ^ S w n in each month. mm_139mr^ L. D. Bnoauw, R-K- _ Lodge, No. 78, of helotr the foil of 'thVmoon In each month. G. D. Vi»W«KiJ, W. Y/Va»W«axa, Ree^ Sec. BUSINESS CARDS. Q QILCHRWT, '---' MAMUFACTURFR AND DEALER IN ^•UltNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, ~ ~ Whip*, Kobe*, Brmhea, etc. - Repairing done on abort notice. Keepe a fall etock of Diamond Black Leather Oil cnnatantly on hand. PlNCKNCVpMlCHniAN, T B. TlJRMlE. M. D. wowMorATnv: PHYSICIAN AND SUxUJiWN, Ome*. •.an*'. BI<*V PINCKHEY. in mind and give me a call, my rodntft will be found over the new Hardware. --" ~ ^ . MB*. FBA$E. L. Bnow*. I. S. P. JojBiisov, agent for the gcnajine Singer Sowing Machine. Special f H A V I N G P A R L O R , ~Alar dealt iadoor eaat of Poatoflce, PINCKNEY T n l W , •• MiNW ESTATE, oaALnaan DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, f^ily~Groceri*e, Boole and Shoe*, Bate and Cap*. — - '• Tha Rritk «"*"—«»• »*• comer. ~_\ . mlBPLJE * CADMELL, ~TJ*aftw1»r- —- HARDWARE, STORES k TINWARE Xaat Main Street; *NC«MEV, MlCMIOAX. L" BICHARDS~«T CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS k STATIONERS, Stealer* in Tobacco and C_li Mueicel and Optteal PIKCKKIY. FJKCie\ HOUSE AND FWWCKtY, SIGN PAINTING. gala—'•'•! and Paper-hanging, OBAl»I*fl AnTlCIALTY. , . .,.___::::::: -^^--XfaCMT JTfJiI, A. MANX, n.e_a.ta- r/i.a' " ( PRYGOODiANDGRQCERIES,^ Clothinf and General Mateaandlaa, At SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, P1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN. W. R . B A I N S T . ^ J ^ N ^ L S I V ^ Office daya: Monday, Friday and Saturday. wovaraiiMw'aDratStof*, PINCKNIY. J A U a S T . KAMAN, ^ - ^ ' ^lTX>MBY^ COUNSELOR AT LA W •~"':—:—' - --—_ ud J •WcelnlheBricT of the Peace, VANWINKLX, ATTORNEY eVCfctJNSEhOR at and SOLICITOR la CHANCERY- • ^ ^ a i f k i ^ P ^ g a a a - P1NCKNET Jaa. Markey, Ag't, T i r i HAVE 0 P E 5 I D A REPAIR SHOP connection with" OlveoaacaU. Weat of hotel. opr -| Rla^khnrry cardial—Kermott'a and other Store. f7alSiiMk4pelia WTB. •H? FF. A. L-HOYT CARPENTER k JdFKER. Ca4waU% Mtaa. J. H.-fcAV&Y, CARPENTER kBUI itftet WU1 farniah plana and apecitcaaWat. order* at M. Dolan'* gt otwy^riactoay/— Leave TTKS. CMARH/ITK SMITH. "* HAIRDRESSER.. Swltehe*. wave*, and all kind* of hair work done i flrdar la tine \nr beat manner, at rewnable price*. At reaidence, Weat Main St:, Plnckaey. DONT 6 0 ¾ ) HOWELL OR BEXTEB FOltJWELRY! __ » i e • All Watehee cleaned and warranted, (on written guaranty) for, 80 cU. New main aprihge, BO eta. Cryatala, - -; - 10 cU. Good' American Watc&eaT* ounce caaea,—^10.90. Spectaclea from 10 cent* upward. All other good* equally low prleee, at tkumuL&'s. With Wm. Dolan k Co., PinckaeyJ In toe Old reliable HOME FIRE IISURAWE CO., OF NEW YORK. Largeat and leading American Inaarano* Co., devoted to entirely to nre bnainee*. CASH ASSETS, Loaae* paid over, *#*,*» tM,aoo,a» g«p fall peXlcnlare-inqntfB of W. F. YAH WHELK, . - pWknay, Mkalgan. BUSINESS NOTICES. . - - DRESS^MAKINa — I shall be orepared to.do drear a«£ cloak making in all the lateit stTtes\a|*f ter Monday May gQth, pleaw bo**' W attention given to adjusting and rwpatr ing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other impplieg alwayiron hand. At residence, Piockney, kftch: - MONEY TO LOAN at easv i ateg, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on reaTastaJe ieeiriij. Inquire of JAS. T. EAMAVS. fg—black, red; bine; green, orange, pjirple, etc.---also wrii> ing fluW and mucilageTinll itaekFli W^eholl-^Dr^gStofe^ ••- ^ : j . Marshall's Catarrh Cur* at Winchell's Drugstore. The well .jHMggt-tirrjfpfiiSSg y tfaaUJORh Mambrino Rattler wriilrf be found at the j^roprietOr's atahlei, & miles Weat of Pinckney, during the season of 1883. Term* twelre dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money paid at time of leryige, A IHIHT Wnjnv, —WarnerVSafe Kidney A: Lirer Cure at-Winchell's Drug Store* ^^ Fine stationery at WmcheiTs ito % ^ ^ r All the leading patent medicines at Wj^chejl^f ug Store. Ayer'i Hair Drug Storec. WinchelVs n^| two —Notice new plafr for the library. Bookg at 5 cts. where rel ed for one week only—10 cts. for weeks, as IwetbltoeT^T "^tofi/peTfame^^t- Winchell's Drag Store/ ' The celebrated horse, "Erin Go Bragh^ owned by G. S. May, of Unadiila, willbe found at the stables of rHoracelfick, on the "Freeman Webb farm nearPinckney, every Wednesday, - j j w i v t f f th« Qfttfaon Farm era jn^r#tst e4 in the^breeding of fine horses —M1 do well to call and see him. ^ THE NEW HKRO.FOB 1883. Farmers, call at itarkey's and see the will world li al. Don' ort equal, uon't fail to seeanorox amine those beautiful Machines, erery one warranted, to give satisfaction no sale; they can be had on triaX.. JAMESMAI lfpttfCgall and get FIBI ^without fur- Agent. for rent It _ _^^ -ah*! g(nei3v Aj^loT.^lfaasgnr brasndass —at Winchelt'a Drug It you have a favorite receipt for family medicine of any sort call at Winchell's Drug Store and have it put up from fresh, pure drugs, at a reasonable pride. , ;ij%; • . , === |3FRnJ»ee receiving their paper* with a red X oveMhia paragraph, will pleaae notice that their •ubecflption expire* with next number. A blue X •ignise* that ttRrtime ha* expired, and that, in accordance with paw rule*, the paper will be diaconlabacrlptlon ia renewed. atjBLl, Deacon Leonard Noble is visiting in town for a few days. ISKT it about time for the wool buycrs to stick out their shingles. WHERE is the festive potato-bug keeping himself. Fishing tackle will soon be in good demand. Messrs. Brooks, Tregea and Yates have been in town a part of. the week1, looking after railroad matters. r _i t ip. txyVrmnpttiTH *> Terytwnpyww* snew sign at the "Beehfve "Boot House. Jeweler, is aha DISPATCH office a brief visit. Farmers are finishing up corn planting al * lively rate just now. Messrs. Cahill i UConnell, Air Une contractors, were in town Monday. Mr. J^mTu'i&ilk^^^ioS^ngr^ with his job of grading. ous and Shoe THE IosfiA County Courier is a new paper which greets us from the lively little village of Portland. It is a neat and wide-awake local sheet, and deserves the liberal patronage this initial number indicates. Ma. H.J. HALL, from Mayville, Mich, has rented the store building on Howell Street, north of Sigler Bro's drug Store, and opened up therein a barber shpj^nd billiard room. A d a r i n g KnrgfUry w a n ai.tewiplad fttf the residence of. Ans. S. Campbell, Sunday night last. The intruders cut out a part of a pane of glass with their diamond, intending by that means to reach the fastening to the window, but the piece of glass accidentally fell inside creaking upon the floor and making so much noise .j^sjto.-awaken Mr. Campbell, who got up and came down stairs to see what watfthe matter. The buTglars seekig they had aroused the family, departed without further effort to gam entrance to the house. T&e' glass was very cleverly cut in a se iajrl'ia OtJf*T( circle, and onlylhe accident^f its^fii^k Mr. B.Lowjy^J Jfe^^whc4esa^41 ^^p the burglarr 3 ^ ^ ¾ business,-Bro. Adams •weUr,---»~4ownw^*r, ^and-pa*d- -fr^mg^inmg admission to the house, interested if you mean what Ypsilanti Mineral water seUsat j^cts, thecharacter-of tha NPWS, that, ran he. ^^. ... / r _ - ^ 4 ,—^, per gallon. Cheaper than Ypsilanti whisky and probably safer to drink. Mr. Philander Whittlesey, of Seda- Ha, Mo., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. A. Mann, of Pinckney, and will remain for several weeks. ^Mrs. Hattie Campbell, of Ann Arbor, it the_gnest of rinckney friends. Dr. Turner returned-yesterdafr from afow days sojoornrat Ann Arbor. Mn»vW.D. LAMIIT and family have arfrivd irom Howell, and -wtir occupy ^ f Itet. Rote house, on Main Street, reesmtfr v»oaia4 ay Mr. ^ackna. Btai MILLER of the Sfowell Ikpnblr CAR, plid tte a brief call yes£erjUy_£.-M;i Mr. G-K. RoeEjai, ofllkhait, Indiana, nawnl Sunday witi Pfiackney friends aged relatives . Rev. K. H. Crnne returned firom tlie State Association, Tuesday r. M. He reporti a very interesting meeting, and doesn't seem to have lost flesh very much by the trip. man with a very large suit, -our editorial' friends are quite generally expressing their opinions regarding the character of the News and its relations to the State press. Just what this has to do with the innocence or guilt of either party to theiibeFsuit tfader the "homrst^ad which the^Revfew so persist fers. We copy the following transfers from an abstract recently made from county records: Original location by Benj. Weller. June 1», 18M. WeDer to Sol. Petereon, war. deed, Sep. 28,1884. PeteraontoWm. Kirkland, " Dec. SO, 1SS5. The 'homestead act" took effect Jiily^ 3.184S, and jus.t how it could affect a sale made 14 years previous, we leave for the Review man to figure put. Undoubtedly we were misinformed as to the d*\te of Mrs. Weller's death, but that point was immaterial so far as regards the present title to the property. As to whom Mr. Weller sold to, the records clearly sllow. If Mr. Welter conveyed to Peterson to shield himself from creditors, (as ha$ beeri stated) even that would avail nothing to his heirs, hntit wonld tend to show that ther£ was no homestead exemption law be could avail himself of for the same pur? pose. In a financial point of writer hereof could well afford to pay the Review man a few hundreds of dollars to point out any law-Jii existence between the years 1830 and 1840 rendering entirely invalid and worthless- a deed given by the husband %ithoutllhe signat^iTe"^of-the -wife.—Gomo we are teregted if you mean wnat you say v - "= --r-r -~ -=^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k i i l a n - 1 k n o w what you're talking-about. APROPOS to the Maclean-Scnppslibel | W O w . n wrtf aaTT J on^iry„ mrtr.a akm,* summoned up very briefly. One char acteristic is that it can steal like a sheep-thief, sponging nearly all its state news from local papers whomTii charges about |10-worth of advertising to "even wp an exchange." It is newsy, and always has an eye to business in everything iLpabiishes—and wouldn't m spoil a good item for "any hearts that^s might ache" in consequence of its pub lication. In^short, the News iCas~e terprising as the devil—and just about as unscrupulous. As to the Maclean- Bcripps case, w« think the courts can decide quite as equitably as our brethren of the press' couldl'possibly be able to [do, ana there can be little doubt~ as to whifth has,proper jurisdiction in the CoKtnioB Coaneil Procee4tngs* PiwcKyEY, MICB., May 21,1883. Council convened and was. called, tor border by President Grimes. Present\ Trustees Haze, Rose, Jackson, Richards, Mann and Sykes. No business transacted On motion, Council adjourned to. Wedinesday, eve. May 23rd' 18&),at 8 o'clock sharp. F. A. SIOLEB, Clerk. jnattejL: -I quantity of poor whisky went into the 11 ilew lockup last nighV Let ^then warning—itV_ the marshal who is on _Be-w• i•o.c,k Trg^1a s.f rn.i g..hAt -TL ei.t ;0i.1t.h orsL- tua ke1l ^was made by parties on either side; [T;_Agirf^^tated-tha^tn^e^ejisiimjif the road was an assured fact, and the 16calion~oftlie'"Iin"e would depend u^pn the chance for local business and other encouragement that could be offered. the warpath now. THB goods for Messrs. Lakin & Sykes* new Dry Goods atore are arriving, and ta^ywift be-Ti¥dy for business Satins day. ~ l n e party at the Monitor House this evening bids fair, to be a very successful one. * - -- Messrs. A. T. and Norman Minn and Cap. Darrow went to Detroit, Tuesday, to sew the ball playing; TTey "tookin" 1 the inow storm, among other things. r Miss Fannie Allen is home from the pArbjor," for a few day» visit with her paranta, Mine hos^Pward, House, had his /hands noon—railroad dele git of tho Monitor ^Mr. Ashley drove over - the line from full, yesterday ns. • — —- Ir our friends can imagin lience of publication day in ing the roof of which is being and replaced, and the interior of which is filled with barrels and boxes in a general chaos, "»ey will excuse any slight imperfection in this week's DISPATCH. The regular services of tfii Church and-Sunday achool will be in^ft schlo^T^ouM7_Suisdaythena^ naiironTSr Mr. W. F. BKJOAB, of th^AitLine RV, spent Sunday with friends at his old home,1 Brantford, Canada. neVHsBoRitAPEBa m o d e l ^ p w t ^ ^ ^ - ^ M ^ % J 3 ^ & ^ m i ^ i ^ ^ ^ i ^ & ^ in Reapers, also the new Horn** in town, Tuesday, ancPpaid the Disy o w ^ j the world is challenged to jro^ATCH office a pjeasant call. ClydeStocking, West^Branch, Oge _4aw County, is visiting his uncles, his aunts and his cousins, etc., in Pinckney and vicinity. "Six inches of snow" was the reports fromaome porticma-efObio and Indiana <rT , ^l£i«higa_n^mjy_Mrchigan" emulated Greenland's icy mount- RIM in the frifidityTjf its temperature. •Ta*ah e-- o«ld4 es*t i»n_ha a_ba_i?ta.a nta, ne^ ve^r_ -s^a__w i X _ ^ befoie but then the 0. i> is being snrpriMJt so Mr Ashley. o^jthe3!Poledo Arbor road was met at JLnn_ Saturday last by delegations from tfie" this vicinity'riainfield,^Pinckqey and Tlnadilla being represented. As a result of this interview, Mr. Ashley visited this place yesterday, where he was again met by various delegations fr^m neighboring,..townSj Howell being inf4^ A»4- Whjlp nndflfinite proposition ^H»B=eompja»y-'already-Jia^.AJ^eJniilt tcTSouth Lyon, and unless substantial aid is offered, for another route, the extension will undoubtedly be made ora that^point northward. A large elegatidnSC.Howell business men #WB hure y wteidaj, and the interoot at that point is undoubtedly very strong. If - the "middle route'1 is adopted, Howell, Pinckney, BirkeU and Bexter will be obliged to raise a i>onus to compensate in some degree for the abanaonment or other disposal of the line from'Ann Arbor to South Lyon. Dexter to Pinckney, yesterday, in com pany- with Mr. ^irkett, and seemed &voK*inyjimpr^^ . of country "which would be traversed by the proposed line. It is probable that [akmimTry survey will and then a detinit jered by the company. THE.Fowler>iUe Review ^"stirreth4t- _^_ self up afresh" over^oAr comments o n ^ t e ^ ^ w o r ^ only three Uts public square artieleN^somejweeks' •• • « • »• since, and gently4iints atJ^u<journale_ nce, besides bestowing rather iijifelitatte cotnpliments gad^^Qnr ftxpmence (if -Any existenx consequence) ante of the Review by a has.. taught us better than to get spu ^n^ny=niwgpap^rgood naany nameswe make due allowance for the aaaVi'Sonr atamftfih." beljeying his ill nature>rises from bad digestion, and beg leave to inform him \ that we are not «>besid€ ourselves" but that we speak the words of truth ahd soberness. "As te^tKe Weller claim, we repeat without fear of successful contradiction, tnat the merTftct*vf-|frs. WeilexjxoAt having sigued the deed would not %t> feet tne title to the jffoperty any further^ tian to allow Mrs. Weller the uscf ,e same as a home during her widowhood or the ininonty_ot thfr ^ews, We will not say "anything more about mud holes, as that makes you feel bad; nor about air line/ railroads, for that would make you feel worse—but come right to the point and let us see what Ie gal fraternity, and even the Supreme James Pearson, of Pinckney, is now prepared to do the "square' thing by you if you wish to purchase a lot in_ his town. He has U(jni« uff vUilunuua in that public square transaction. — Dexter Leader. ^ ^ From whence does thel^der obtain its information ? People here in Pinckney were not aware that anybody bad " come off victorious in that public square, transaction," but that's very much like the Leader man—his imagination will run away ahead of a calendar clock, and l>eat Yennor or -Wijr^insjmTAlH^iiftslB'iiiff about future ~ y eventsr." Strange how much more some people in neighboring towns -know-about tneHPinckney squafeTetc^thaTT those who are personally" interested^ in it. Won't our_brethern of the press please wait until the courts have had' theirJ'say" about themfttteT^fQrejsn,- nounciny terjesrUtt^the^contest. Mrs. Axie informs us that we are sold again. We do feel very much like*a mittened youth, but after all, may be_ we will be permitted to choose one of her groop of blooming responsibilities to share our name and fortune. We^'ll meet at fair time. .• •• . "CHABLEY. < ..--.4 San lntRe^eatnv —Among the stores of mineral wealth which the South is-eontinnally disoovering, none are more remarkable than the great salt mines of Louiaiapa. a few milee aonth-bf New Iheria. The salt ia fonnd in. a solid rock mass; which assays 99 per cent, of pure material, and tne soon be-|der>o«k covers 140 acres, which, appear ~":t'"~ inexhaustible. Tne mines are situated directly cpojn the Bayou Teche and oonvenientto^ he terminus o* great I Un«, and, although thr-r have been aya* the industry has assumed great proportions. Salt from these works can be delivered throughout the South airless than the price either of foreign imporon « or the product -of Northern and Mobw a * wor£»; ana moDue, distribntiag^ point, becoming the ^rreat and "call! Miafti^ippiy%ljey^ oiersy, which is the chief counts upon soon •alt market of the A Paris husband, plaguteedd bp;y iE new bonnet, strolled in / / - ../.. and, by way of a joke, pnrchaaed a bonnet of a very old date. He took it,homelojusjrife' and she drew from its crown a piece of paper which proved to be a bond for 800 franca. This is. a strong argument in favor of hnsbands buying ^leirwiTea old-stylt bonnets. Although another bond might not be fonnd in 100 years, the fact that such bonnets ooraa cheaper than the new style strongly recommenda —IfvTTiiiwm JfarafcJ* ~-r ~7T /. - * V ^ - : l . / • •-*• / - • f / r-sffjer'' XL I SB means to convert the wicked," and Hllbenighted out*, wandering on the troublous sea of I protect on, will be guided into the safe harbor ! of ''fre«- trww" by such btacon lights a* Henry Ward Bcecher, DeWit Taltnage, and WHCHIGAN NEWS, During a windstorm at ^ ^ J ^ ' J * frame t ^ o o l J i Q ^ ^ e d w ^ ^ Hnn. David A.'Wells ot Connecticut, blown down, instantly killing Several others were seriously" i*nMju*retod . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ p n * l d e . .The c o n f e r e n c e ^ **,-tmljrely The village oflshpc-mlng has one. sajwn for "Jv«y 46 inhabitants The pimple of thaVburgh would likaio have high license. -i, Adrian is'taking steps toward a street railway. " • ' , lion. Albert B. Bloeum. of \YhcatlamLJIlll&- flaie county, died at his home recently, dracutenervous prostration, aged fi3. He was erne of the most active and well known citizens of his * / r •& entire neighborhood, was prominent as a republican, and represented his district iu the. legislature in 1S65 ft. He was also at one,time president of Hillsdale county agricultural society. He had l:ve,4 in Wheatland 20 years,"audleaves awido^ and two children, and a large estate. Au attempt to find coal is about to be made atReesc, Tuscola county, + A Presbyterian church has been buihat Newberry, Chippewa county, by John 8. Newberry oTDeTroTfT^ It is 36x46 feet in sixe, with a lecture room 16x24 feet on the rear, and will cost .some $cLQ0(L , It is also to be used by other r&> ligious societies temporarily. i n the northern part of Bav county the lumbermen are m&ktug effective" use of the telephone in their work, stringing the wires among the trees. -George Green of Ktisinaaoo, has an elevated electric railroad in ruunlng order_in his 6hop, which bids .fair *.o prove,.a full success on a much larger scale. ~ Dr. £. 8. Fairfield, Congregational pat tor at Manistee, has had his. salary increased to $3,000 and will spend four months in Europe, starting about June 1. William Burns, aged 22, recently fr&ra Saranae, was killed wnil&walklng"»s-the Chicago <fe-Grand Trunk track in Battle Creek. He was a track h$nd on the Toledo & Marshall railroad. , . , ' The improvements to be made in Ypsllanti the present year will exceed in value any year for a long time past, many new houses and ' several stores now iu process of erection or to be built soon, being among the contemplated changes. _ - Senator Palmer will deliver an address before .the Western Michigan Farmexs, Club at Si The Senator ^A0 aokod for fiis t e ™ : » n d . : ^ e n l i ^ all square vgilazd.: ,t oI fm eyeot u ywouilrl p e o p l e d mv uouttl t r o r m B 7 t ^ r a ^ ^ ^ a r ^ ^ . ^ 4 L " 1 ., "* * * -— stand the1 resfeH- 'staiid the address-1 w uT Mr. Theodore Wakelee, whose business intereatsrfcritig him in contact with the fruitraising portion of the farming community, reports that his inquiries and observations lead him to predict that an unusually large crop of peaches may. be .expected this fall, should the subsequeut"pOTtion--©f--the season .be as favorable as the past has been. Fruit Jblows .generally have not been injured by the severe winter, he"saysT ~ " " Maj. Stevenson, Private non-par tisa«>nd it is expected, that delegate*, will be pro|feiit from every state nod territory. The legislature will adjourn June ft. . , The bill appropriating ¢75,000 for the Ionia Housc^f Correction was taken up again a few daviTago, and so much <.$ the amount as was intended for current expense* was struck .out. There was left but $7,300 for certain repairs and improvements, aud with this amendment the billpassed. It was discovered by Senator Phelps that the law relating to the House of Correction passed in lSf»l, authorized the trustees to draw froui the State Treasury such amounts for current expenses as might be needed, not exceeding $2,000 at any one time. This enactment is thought ample to cover any demands which the institution may be called upon to meet. The head engineer of the Vruitport blast furnace at Grand Haven had his-left hand torn from his arm while fastening the stufliug box' to the engine. His same is James Fleuger. Hl6 recovery is doubtful. Gov. BegoTe has voted the bill concerning cooperative, oenevolout and benetictary associations greatly to the disappointment oi the friends of the measure. .The bill was claimed to be a measure for regulating these societies, but under this bill the governor thinks more abuses would arise than now exist The college Y.M. £. A. at Hillsdale keeps files of religious and other papers on tables iu the depot waiting rooms. Joseph Cook said, while there the other day, that it-was the only provision of its kind he had seen th*> world o v e r - / ; Branch county and municipal oiUcerg of , Coldwater have gotten seriously by the ears. J The sheriff had possession of a stolen horse ' awaiting.what he supposed was the owner, wlien. the city marshal and a policeman thought they had round the owner and Tn the absence of the sheriff took Uac-= horse away. The sheriff returned and forcibly took possession of the horse aad started the rightful owner home with it, when the other, officers immediately replevinfidiL Hot words cti§u&Land the parties almost came to blows; A'lawsuit will be entered to find out who is entitled to the rowanL - ... -J- Wbctf, th^x-treasUfer of Lansing, hat re- NEWS OF THE WEEK. THOMPSON TBIUMI'UANT. V,. Tie Secre thjp.be mm t e r ^ n e d by Hon-of it": reserved aa rrt* presumption W A K H 1 N & ¥ W ^ 'MTlTtrrBS J^lK^KAL of the Interior 1 character of a to' character of u at wbtfua Uwas rat In character that a tract if-irei ducfd ship is d •tester nor* has tern * ,i«es trW situated therein which had been filed for. as agricultural is mineral in character, aud this presumption the agricultural claimant must overcome by affirmative prool. ( . TUB ni&at>Mix's IUNIT. The commissioner of tj»e Frecdinau'a day-, ._ ings Bank and Trust Company has declatecIT „. a final dividend of seveu per tieuL. J u farw of the creditors of said company. ^ KBFBRKKl). The Secretary of the Interior has referred to the Court of Claims for adjudication the claim of the Chickasaw Indians pertaining to the disputed disbursements made by the United Slates from the funds of said Indians and of certaiu alleged wrongful paymeut* made from the'trust, funds of orphan * and incompetent Chickasaw*. Tku Secretary of Uw- Interior also" ref(.*rred to* the court of claims of loyal Creek Indians for losses, alleged to have been sAteined by (hem during the rebellion. The trial of Phil. Thompson at Harrodsfiurg, murder of Davis, ended (u^he tuts defendant.. ,Wheu the , .'rd lot the ddfeudlint *at and h's Mtiier. Wh ie jury j | (i|L'y had for the tt§A_ut e in w 11 Col. court Ul l"U 1«« ' i t h U ^ c i vertikjJlr^tneT fuorireti ian I in the center of the siorm-puth dimply exploded aud fell in rulus. It is reimrted some light article*, such as wagonst were swept into the r*0oi$*\ with ffiedty, having^pUl^ lip"sSgUfiiy f u i ' ^ ^ J ^ [ eatfia^deposit whlchVere issued in his name 'Last winter t h \ Grand Rapids cpmruon -council nassed an ordinance allowing boys to slide down hUl on one specified city street. The boys slid down and ran against A valuable horse owned by the-Rev. S. Suford^en December 14, and BOW the Rev. S. Bufortf asks the citrKrpay-forthe injury donito the horse, whicm was considerable, a long coaster loaded with boyrslriklng his fore legs and' disabling Secretary to the renvArnnrj-ttftH ^,ix{ to prosecutiPg-atterney%~acircular of instructions as to ^ requisitions on governors of oXEeT state* for thercturn off ~ fugitives from justice. The vital pai-t-of^ueh-[ requisitions is the clearness of statement and the av'ejment of facts upon which the arrest of - " the fugitives is claimed and upon these poInTS" Maj. Stevenson cites the rules in force in the state of New York and urges those applying for papers from Michigan to comply as minutely as possible with the regulations. - Tac bill iuTcferettce to-the-incorporation of ferry companies, which has parsed the House, permits ierry companies to;Jawfullv employ th/elr. boats aa excursion steamers, or ?or wrecking, aa^ towing purposes. The resolution for an earty adjournment of • ihevlegislature, meets the approval of, the House. . , . Mcasles at the State public school at Coldwater. . , J ^!^--J^ny'6rtrieTi"aTritonH"thBt fell iu HtHsdale county during the recent storm measured 11 inches _..in firrbmfpfence and weighed the animal:- TKr"f~^BTrtoT^4w<y*3^ the common council th?-following extract from ^-declsioB-by the^npreme court of Another state • " When a corporation in the attempted exercise of t¥e"pow^Tc^onferred upon it oy^w^ j ^ c S i d e n V who wdD order,tiat they contest by pxeceda the authority so given .and ;liceosea Dine ounces. Farmer Davidson, of Lansing^ had kllle.d by. the cars, whereupon a horse Farmer Davld- ,J *. son sued the railroad company; the jury gave Farmer Davidson a judgment, but Farmer Davidson's legal fees took it all T x c c p r - 7 5 - cent8r -aBd^—farmer_£ay»Oi son generously donated- that *5 trcutsTo -ha lawyer and was content-^to let ilead horses and live, lawyers alone for .a time at least. Lenawee County has collected $10^510 in »taxes. - - __!;-_ : •__ Adrian Kecord: - >'he Clinton ("ongregfttional choir has been re-enforced by a cornet and violin, and the minister can now announce his ^ y n ^ v a ^ Wright, who, disgusted at the presence ' violin in churcb^^pmounced^that ^^^ now sing and fiddle td^fie praKie ufLlbe^^ -Gurt-fof~ a uW.e will thelOlBrpsalm." qh&A. 1?. T^gerP.-a-promioe«t--baftiaa«i of Adrian, was publicly horse-whipped in the streeifs of that city a few days ago, by Mrs. Geo.AVirth, wife of the proprietor of the Maiden Lane Botfifng Works, Mrs. Wirth claims that Rodgers cfame to her house and Insulted her, while Rodgora sayo it is untrue. damaged to quite/an extent, and *"-"persons w e r e sltgntly injured. The main force Jtnd'n'ft" tai^n ^tppa to ^c^re legal rcdress.for + it <.!.e*U*tM+.*•', r < ^wrong6. ThcHtustees of the Institute for the Blind metTn Lairsing and appointed William Appleyard as architec<of the new buildings to ke greeted thlB year/^Mr. Appleyard is t h e ^ o n of the gentleman whoNujperintended tht>'construction of the State Capitol. He. will proceed" at once to design two nfewwingSto the jnainjediflce, and also a cottage fo^tu^Supfei^ intendent." Tlielrustees wni rheei;'Jufe 1 to nass upon-thefilans, and if they/are approved, —bids for-the-wor-k will bc-advertlsoAr--the--" poeals to be considered July-l^; In -explanation of the jinnani bill, which $}))" lH'illlffrtTr^-Tff^Af ^ ^ a r ^ n a a y . h P saTd;thT^reo"aTirenS7^ct^ 53 of 1877 as to permit the^Qllection/or annual fees of $1 from "n^e"teacherrwid/bf 50 cents' froev-female teachers who haje>not paid their fees on ap- ^plylugfui cei l)fK.atea> ^nd ••toaohor.s ^who attend fegular institutes and close their schools for the purpose shall not foriek^any portion of Eugene AngelTs private bank ar^iari^ng has closed its doors, owTng Xo~"ff~rtnnr,xc casioned by rumors that it was mixed up/n tl alleged shortage of $8,000 in" the account* oi .retiring City Treasurer E. B. Wood. Those supposed to know will say nothing, and rumors are«Q many aud varied that nothing can ositlys^rbe learned, save that AngeTl will as his friends claim, temporarily The bill of RepfesantallveTTowcH, designed to prevent all persons not graduates^ medical colleges, or physicians in reputable practice for at least"five years in some county in this state;' from acting as physicians or surgeons; has pasaed thpSouse. — — - ^ ^ An important case.TBas>fgiied in..tbe;yrifteg States fconrt at Grand-BapidB, a few days ago by E. W. M«dd«tigh, A. B. Maynard, J. P. WhiUomor^aBU W. l\ Wills o t Detroit in the orris Richter vs. the Union Trus\ corn- New York and-the heirs of theJawLDrt er. the tnedicine man of Lowell, Mass. Trie * « P » » w ihft-HHft to apQ.OOQ acres dt lanM in tHeTiuDer "oexdnsula. The nnTtM. Actmfeicuc£ the unlawful and dangerous use of a street for any purpose and an Injury result therefrom "wlthuul uegligence on the part of the person injured, the municipality is liable to respoud iu damages to such injuTy%J*==Thi6-^ue«tion4 having never been covered by a decision of the supreme court of this state, thecity. attorney does not, in the absence of such decision, feel like advising the city to allow the claim^ JU4*. quite probable that a ease will be made of this *nd taken to the supreme court for adjudication.-- „„ Miss Luelia Stratton, of Yicksburg, was seriously injured by a horse kicking her in the jaw. She was teaching school northwest of .town and boarding at Mr. Barheit's. They were baltlug seme of the young horses on the fresh grass when Miss Stratton" went to the barn 4dTer:one>'-As it came out a^colt followed and the horse she was leading whirled and ktckedr strikihg her in the jaw with-such force as to T>w.l»r1l«"1 jnnpnr.lhlo fi^r RPTPral hnnrg, D c ^ Doolittle w.a8"scnt for and found the jaw broks en in two places, and the left side of her mouth cut open about an inch:' 'He bound it up, b u t says-she will have to take nourishment through a tube' for two months. McajrY-Slorm tin M t c h t g a u . From all over the Btate.jLom^reportsof the terrible ram and wind storm which passed over the state on th« 19th inst. At Mason, th« roof onlneDarrow block' was hlown off, frightening^ eam8nan^causlng4hre^to~Tn^'awaT -One horse was probably ruined by beiug severely cut by a piece of tin. The s)ore houle of the MasomBliuSoRobe_ Company was Mown to atoms. There was bnt otfe man iu tliubuilding. whaiortun^tcly escaped, gene were all blown down. Several orchards were a large- Several of the storm seemed to pass over the city. At Charlotte its course was in a northeasterly direction. 'Itwas nearly a guarter of a mile in width. The Arcade~block, owned~rJy"AT H; Munson and D. P. Sageadorpli, the finest block section, hadlts roof "raised, and j a r t of _w wn across the street ana otherwise flam-~ agedlo the amount o r i^OO.^^MrrHQOd^s-newr dwelling in the Western part of the city was moved six feet. The jailing around-the roof of P. Van^Zile^s brick ho'oie was torn off. The steeple wbjch was being/built on the new Universalis church Wa«r^owfl-*lown--and-scvfcxal wooden buildings, destroyed. This was the worst storm that ever -passed through there. Many people took refuge in cellars. No one was seriously injured. At" Eatoh\Raprds a jurpi-» trfnrt tftArm) wprmnpanied by r y n and ail, ble~w the roof of fhTcentral'scfic^r^nWil' inlE^partially eff. and blew down chimneys i' the rlrfct^ward, building. sheds on the" fair grounds, srgns, sheds^nd barnor; ' / D E T R O I T M A R K E T N . WbeatrrNo.i,white7>>^.....$ 77 @ F l o u r . . . . . : , . / ^ / ^ . 5 ~~~ KAJl u Oats Clover£re<l— f bu.. ^ r i e d Apples |J lb. Dried Peaches. .' r? Cherries....' ^..' w er, f i a . Dressed ._ Dressed Turktgis. Geese. Cheese'. .'vf .<:..., Potatoes,, *J3U1', Honeyvi.. J Bcans^picked.,........; Beans, unpicked.. . v . . . . . t i c i y • • * « » » » • • • • • • « » • «• • • Straw..'.. .. Dressed Hogs, "$ 100.... Pork, /mess. Pork, family / . . . . Beet; eytra mefMhn 2 15 1 GO 514 00 M 9 00 Wdod, Beech and Maj Wood, Maple,^ Wood^Hlckopyr^ » 4 5 800 &JQ 6 25' T SniPPINU WHISKBT. TheJActing Secretary of the Treasury bad~a constntation recently with Clay, Collector of Customs at Newport News, Va., in regard to the exportation of bouded whisky from that port to Bermuda. Tfcfe^oUector said the busk jies* was increasing to such an extent that ad- 'dlfional help was absolutely, necessary. Five thousand barrels of whiskey" were now at that port waiting shipment, aud he is informed that certain exporters, {or whom a New York firju is acting as agent, expect to shin whiskey to Bermuda at the rate of 5,000 to 10,000 barrels a month. The first shipment will probably bfc made rn a week or two. The vessel, jjhlch has been engaged for thet trade reached Newport! MUws a tew days ago' Under the regulations of. the department whisky must be gauged either, alongside or on board the vessel in which It Is to be shipped. Clay said his preaeniiiprce could only-gauge about sixty orsevcuty bar-retea d a y ^ n d could notbegin^the work until the exporting vessel arrived. The Acting .Secretary, informed him that a force of gaugere from lliohmoud^uuld tw-aeut to hU aaalstaneer: X GOOD SHOWlXftL Breadstuffs exported In ^pfTl, iis«, were valued at $13,465,318; corresponding month T^t y cari$^,90S,189T exportpdf qf the ten months ending Aprir30 last, $l79,r3S,34S; same period last year, $157,419,737. VACANCIES IN TtfB ARMT. There are 60 vacancies'in the grade of second lieutenant in the armv, which will be Oiled by 53 graduates of West Point next month, fouc nomcommlssloneil officers of the , army who have passed the necessary examination, and applicants are on the ffte in the war department. From the list the secretary _of war has selected 10 names, which have been referred to the competitive examination for the" four vacanaies. GRESHAM'S O R D B B . .""" , An order issued by" Postmaster-General" ^£ahSJSftio:Aujieji^ejlefionl_0^ctober JL, 1883^, section 26 of the regulations of T879, directs that contractors must secure the permission,] of the Poptmaster^General before making- a sub-contract on any route. Applications to sublets must be made separately for each route and sub-contracts .must be filed iu the office of the Second Assistant Postmaster-General and specify the rate tobe-paid per "annum under it in case the service shall be changed. ant belnga&kcd wttat it Ms, s TWjuTy^pT]Mail|fB*«ffcin. ant, not gjiilltv aj charged in the indictment.' Then came asbout and men rushed forwurd U> congmtulate the defeudaut Durkig the confusiou the voice of Phil. Thompson, Sr. was hcaxdsaving: ""Jhawk God, Kentucky wives l£B BO* IWBrotgfciftiJii'l The court discharged h c jury umladjourued the court. iiMOTi'ff rim iTti •»*-—- -» The bids opened by the commisaloners on the locatiou of Dakota's capital, at Canton, D. T., recrotTjr"'Were as follows: Aberdeen, $100,- 000 and 16U acres of land; Canton, the same; Frankfort, the same; Hurou, the same; Pierre, $100,000 and 350 acres of land; Bismarck,$100, • 000 and SX) a«*s of laud; Mitchell, $160,000 and WO acres of laud; RedfleId. $100,000 aud «40 acres of landt Ordwav. $1«U>0G ae&-«&> acres, aud 160 acres for depot purposes. CMessa gives $1)00,000 and 160 acres of laud. Steele scut a check for $100,000 and a deed for 160 acres of laud. Au informal bid from Washington was received, and a bid of $1,000,000 from SlouX GcntluHicn frum various iocallliee made moymi from the city akfMtclilgan, pre- |)Cl wa FaCd s p B t a A . suA us U seen hut llffltlmoft T^?Whfili)g columns of Jedjjynstft wrtiatUsSsmokc as they over the •terrL'x"p4^r^^a'flffg""winri i JI'I nl auliliiaii of w*w* No ship that eucouutered this uiousteri)f the air could by auy possible escape destruction. Chemung, Harvard aud Belvidere, 111., were also v.blted on the sam* day. In all these places co'nTriderable property was destroyexl, aud several lives ost. LATKH. WW .^MUlHful addresses in behalf of their respective towns. The commission adjourued without making the aw,ard. *-•• OVBBW04iKBI> ClULDUfiX. An investigation into the management of some of the Chicago cigar shop*, reveals the fact tliat young girls axe obliged to work from 6 o'.eloek in the morning until 9 o'dock in the evening, fox the»bcggarTy sum of three dollars pefweek. KBWTtfCKT'a CA>r»IDATES. The Democratic state couventloH of Kentucky nominated for governor Hon. J. Proctor Knott, and Capt.-James R. Uiudtuaa for lteatenant- governor. "'.""•" "* A CBICtVOa MiaeH>NAHT. Mr. J. H. Saunders «t Chicago, a member of the Uuited States treasury ^AtUe commissionJ has gone to Europe o n u special governmental | mlBstonr II is unde«to©d-hi* trtp^aa pariicu TafTeference to refitrlcttons now imposed upon our export cattle trade with Great Britain and toonr pork trade wiih Germany and other KufopCan conntrieg; He to alao-under instructions to examine into and report upon the danwhkh our live stock is exposed by further importations from'Buropeaucountries:/ V> visit ancrTfport trpon the tntcrofttlonal five grtock show, to be held in June next at Ham burg, and to make a general survey of the live stock Interests of Europe, as compared w-ith our own, under direction of the commissioner of agricult u r e . ..^-L." .-- -'• .— SBTONJO f IOI KBAOS CV liAWi Chas. F. Kring, whose remarkable ^uceees In fighting theJaw ahd escaping..jmnishmfenWor. thei murder k>f Dora Brcmater, in St. Louis, Mo., eight years ago, has. been written, up and pub- ItsnedStm^and time again, aud who was released from prison on bail about three weeks since under a decision of the United States „_ . . , • , r»^ti» . ,, ,» , , Supreme Court, has since died At St. John's ^ tradeSmenofDnfclin are greatly excited l^Lospitalin St. Louis ot internal hemorrhages. <*« y | ^ , n ] " J ^ | [ ^ " ' ^ ' t S t t L ™ OaiMBSJI OHASTISBMliNT. Chinese laborers on the railway near Lytton,- OS THE WAB PATH. . -Information has been received from Helena, Montana, thjtt the Cree Indians o n ' preparing for a^general war. Th(B Creesueek revenge-^or the horses stolen from them from time to time. F,i-Gov/Israel Washburn of Maine,-died in PhUadclph&,whitherhchadgone for his health, a few days ago. Israel Washburn, Jr., LL. D., was born at The Norlands, .Livermore, Me., June 6,1813. He received, a classical education, mostly from private tutors,- aud studied for the bar, to which he was admitted October, 1S34. Tie settled in December of- that year at lives wer« lost, as follows/ Mrs. C. L. Maine, J of New Haven, on a brldaHrip"; jumped to the water and drowned. Her husband, jumped with her, caught the paddlo wheel and was saved,..-The second cook (colored), Wm. Jackson a young German uukuowu, and a c o t t n t Y , w b ^ ^ others are missing. The books were destroyed and the vessel burned Celow the Nine valuable, pacing horses were burned large practice,, whichxmutinu^lllll,his election, to Congress in 1S50. He was again elected to the four succeeding congresses. During the anxtowantf exciting period just preceding the civil war he took a prominent part in the dlscusslons in congress, being-'One of the first, boldest and most influential ia opposing the "pretensions of the slave power and in arousing d ^ r i n l f t S ^ w ^ V S ^ ^ S v S c J - ^ P ^ ^ b a ^ e ^ J ^ y ' C U v a'nTNev^rk, NT £Ma^fne^, a^nd4 re^=e¾lec]te?^l in^ U»l, hlfi term of Gftlcfi ' T h ^ ^ ^ c ^ n i a i u c d M^nnat. lahorinua .And resDonslbfe l f " j e o i l m a n coaches, one of^hicFwas- saved period of the civil war. Declining another election, he was in 1S68 appointed collector' of eustnmi; fnr t.Vir- ppft, Q ^ o r t l » n d . IIe WBS" presldent of the board of trustees of Tuht-s college, Mass., and was elected presideaFof the college in 1S75, a position which he' failed to accept. He. was a member of several historical and genealogical societies, and in 1874 published ''Notes Historical, Descriptive, amd Personal of Livermore, Me." Manyof his addresses and speeches-6n-important subjects have been pub1" lislied and widely'circulated; and he has con tributed liberally to the periodical literature of the countrv. >> WALTON WJNpB. Another of- those fearful wind storms common in the west pasaed over Missouri ^ n Sunday.the 13th inst. At Kantfffs Citv theloss Is estimated at $300,000. About 50 building? were blown dowu, and over 300 damaged.. The ! path of the storm did not touch the business put tluu uf the city, and the storea—deatreyed were those scattered throughout therreaidonce rtion. Three persons were killed^ and thirty injureil some fatally^ At other places in the state igeMtj^m was tavern/the town of Orlu go being almost entirely/destroyed, six lfveB lost, and thirty^three pefsons wouiaecT; while airMason Ave perfto^lo&t their, livea and a number of others 'were severely injured. Telcgraph wlret? wure^muwu dewji, and •luilioad communication put off because timbers be- Line blown acv^ss the track/- ' / ^ C H O C T A W TALfc A treaty ^W^6^-b*>twe*n-the Federal Gor> ernrnen<and Confederate Indians the Choctaws ,ahdCkickasaw8vagreed to emancipate and give the usuaPrights to colored people in their dominion in two>ears. for which the United States was to give th^moMfX^OOO, and 11 they failed to adopt them lu^that time the money was to be used to remove and settle the dark' r&x.w heir. Tim Chrjctaffs failed and. the government to move tl havB hotm thcra «var slncj id^ they ' jet, citizenship, rights or tWe^to the land tKe. work. F«tthj£puH>fflJcof bringing this about a council of^Sfrtctj'rs wa« held recently, and mcasur^s--«rfuptod linking to the speedy conon o; thik plan. A LAND MAK£ OOXB. ' - . • The Ten Evck Mansion, Whitehall road,- near Albany, N. fry-was dastroyed by are r t c e n t l ^ It was built J70 years ago-ny G-en. Braditreet who made the. house the headquarter* of the fforics during the Rcvohrttonv - •-— ^ WAJfT PKOTBCTIOK. ~" "T.he Pokto govo>nn>cnt has deaided to »staln, r llsh a consulate at Chicago to consist of one American and one' Chinese, who vTIlI 'profcocf the rights of the subjects of. the Qcicstiai'lE j>lrc, The Ohlnbse in Chicago elahn tJi authorities have raided tbeh*re inate]y, thus puniafalnj^tne InpecsnyTor aoeds oTwTuc&t^freyw B/C., beat their for' men with shovels. At night i n armed . band of whites proceeded to the Chinese camp, burned It, beat and shut the inmates, killiuc one man and injuring several., others. It is said that the white laborers along the line of railway are organizing to resist the aggreasleu-fof the Chinese. 8TEAKBR DISASTER. The steamer Granite State took fire when below Goodspeed landing,-*) miles below Hartford, Conn., on the Connecticut river. The fire started in the forward part and Bprcad with, fearful rapidity. The engineer stuck to .hie •puat'anfffeiMlert the boat toward the dock, al• though his clothing and hair were on Are. A ferry boat came ak>ngeid_e and the' passengers made a wild rush far their fi*e*.—But *-~fiv edeath. Tfe.eve«sel-«a«-loadedwlth kerosene. CAR SHOPS BUBX1 The e a h r p r t ^ p h g i & f e r l r ^ p a ' p ^ the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, contained In one building 400x175 feet, -located on the y scorched, eighteen passenger coaches, Kaatlake design, three 4dcoinotives, six tenders and a vat,t quantity of paints, cushions • - T got freight engine 44G, but was unable to* save engine. 537, and a/large locomotive-owned bv the New York^West Shore & Buffalo Railway Company. Tk* loss is estimated as follows: On the building $80,000; two Pullman coaches, $52,000; 3&Wo locomotives, $34,000; eighteen pacieagctyeoaehea, $14 400; six f^uderi^ gi?i,00fl •, t«tai; ^ y > ^ l a the_abQy-C-muat JDC.added ^ q p h t ayei—M4JWI»« city of iiaeiue, Wis., was the most terrible ever witnessed in. tbajt Section, »nd the ' scene of desolation and misery at that place is beyond description. The list of the dead will reach about'25, and 100 are more or less Injured. The loss to property aud farm stock canuot be told, for much has becu destroyed that money can never replace. The, cyclone visited other points in Wisconsin, aud also Duluth. Minn., and Morgan county, Illinois, killing a number of IHjopk and destroying thousands of dollars worth of property. It is a pltltul sight in all; Uje6e places to sec the 'honrejess ones, whose JittlejUl has beeu taken from them. "• LYNCH LAW. D..C- Hutchihs, who murdered William H.. Lyon at the f erhr lauding In Bossier Parish opposite Shereveport, La.„ while Being conveyed to Bellevue jail was Uiken from the guards by a crowd of 75 or 100 men and hanged in the woods." As soon as llutchins saw the masked men cornimr he pulled a huge dirk-knife from his pocket and stabbed himself three times near the heart. After hanging him tho following placards " were pinned to the body: •*There is a point where forbearance ceases to be a virtue.—Citizens." "Fettermans (both of you) never return; if you do you will follow this->de6perado and thief./' The two Fettermans .keep stores on the opposite side of. the river and are in some way mixed up with Hubchins and the murder. A JUACKKAKiiTi BLB&8IXO. —Ai-Ashland, Mo., whjle a man named Hull was quarreling with Ids'/wife about whipping one of their children, a lady neighbor interfered iu the interest of peace, which a» exasperated Hull that he struck her on the head with_& brick, killing her instantly. The murderer fled F O B B I C l K ' X F F X I I t M . _,-• TkB HAXOMA^'S BOM. Joe Brady, the first "Invincible" convicted of particij*ation in the Phoenix Park murders, was hnng on the 14th lust. In Dublin. An immense' throng aasembftd root6|tfe~ the jail, but•'• only officials witnessed the execution. Masse* were said iu all the Catholic churches in.lrelandon that day,*ToT^heTepoae^of the aoulof the liooiiiedman. Cdntfary~to"the expectation of many, Brady made-no statement on the scaffold. JBlOHTBJsKD TIUUBSMB^. The "the special jurors on eighteen trials "under the three otfaerVhitc | cpraipmjeern^ waictht.^"t heWse iwtho trhdes :e i'r/cWuolaer two ays oau silfi"py od fiave any of the goods of these jurors, for you and likewise they, will have the blood and suffering of ianocent people on yoar heads. By Hook or Crook." THE QOST OF OH0BR.. The canal company at Panama have been' warned that their must pay the expense of keeping between'2,00^ and 3,00¾ men on the Isthmus to mainjaih order. The Minister of the Treasury estimates that the cost thus Imposed on the company during the fourteen years contract for the completion of the canal will amount to $7,000,000, and might even reach $10,000,000 or $14,000,000. '" "TRBAff r A treaty of peace'between Chill and Pern has been ireaty connrr med./ , A OOMPLFMENT; For variety and completeness of illustration, the American exhibit at tbe international fisheries exhibition, is said to be unsurpassed. _ , nTKHAliRIS'fATK. ^ J i t z h a t i i s , lwrlter Knownaa^gkittt has been convictettar being accessory after the water's eyJL^rrfagj'to-the-Cavendish murder, and sentenced ' t o f t o p^nal eervitude^or life.—•—~~~. ~" DBATA OF JAXSS TOCWO. James Young, the inventor of the r-rocess of 4nanufactur4ag parafflne oil, died in Londonsuit of "his4ndustry and talents, and a-name that is universally honored and respected. "^^ , carrAWATQ'3 KHJcaa SLACGHIBHBP. In an engagement at DIUrran, South Africa," Chiefs Olumand Usib^tTutt^rlv routed Cetawayo's forces. Six thousand men wereslaughtered, , j , _MORB <pQKSPlRATOHS. 43^ rra. ai mateffSl. and fittings, the value of which will nof'fatl short, of $106,000; total, $412,000. The company has a large reserve for meeting fire bosses. Nearly five hundred men are thrown so'lout-of work——-Tire coropanv^w-rH-Trbuild at "" once. - A FAMILIAR FACB OON'E. Mrs. Lydia E> Pinkham, whose face is so familiar to .newspaper Fead*fs,--asd—whosci name has become a household word all over the country, died" at her "Some In.' Lynn, Mass., mff?ntly AS OLD SOLDtfER OONB. Martin Talele,_aged 90, died at Lock Haven, Pa., recently. He Served in Napoleon's war. It is believed he is the last of the One hundred and forty-ninth regiment. In I860 he receiv ed a 'gold medaLfrom the last of* the compan Ions of Napoleon while in exile on Helena. The medal is dated St. Helena, May 5, 1321. H i c k e d ^ W I n d a . cyclone passed over Racintf^Wis May IS, pasSVne throuch the extrerrnc noihwestern portion ofih^cttyTTjJearonfihtng 150 houses and a iosff of Itfeof abouttweneor Jess seriously injured.-j n "bright and cool, with a ihe soujthoast. Toand about ayt: to tonvey arms and ammunjjientcL^Mi|-aeoane. A great battle, took rUtcde April 27. Barzalene slaughtered the-government tnwps until they' were forccd-to scud a flag of true?, asking a / on of hostilities to bury the dead. Two ^government vessels came in shore to render as- "^slstancc, but Barzalene covered them with )iis tfkua-amlMink UiKtiirThe"Bchonner 1imnBdliitg=~ y after lauded arms aud Ammunition for tv, besl Th wind blowing HrttymthB ekv was oveTcaB't ^o'clock a .sharp electric storm^prevailed, .although but little rain fell. The sun>gain came out lor about an hour.—Dytf Ing thi'latt<rpoon temperature rosn about twenty degrees and BtvBo'cldck, whtn fatfavy masses of clouds whichagain gathcred,in the west, portended a' sto'ftn, the air was oppressively' warm. The cyclone wag announced by a break" in t cliuda, which tejok on a whirling, motlpa^fnd "struck the earth with a wotse whi^ffught cofnparfcd wiiA the T6w a n d r and railroad trains "'~ ' ^ The'pally of the mtlciottjj-asd All /bri " ' over>«rTi>ridge. '6ycr'jharr~a Erof5.rnttcwidp;' n; buildiiigft- 'aliko at^>g a™ markc(V reaps . of formless debris^ 5upa»TfW)f housrs .escaped by seeking James Mullett, Efiward O'Brien, Ed. McC|tfJ frey, Daniel Deiane.?, -William Moroney-«~and The*. Doyle pleaded guilty of • conspiracy to muTder In the Dublin court the other dav. All butjDoyle aud McCaffrey were sentenced to 10 years. Doyle and McCaffrey are'CS'^xj tried for the Burke murkier. — - . T H E LAST OF CCRLBY. .Daniel Curley, another of the Phcenix Park murderers, has been hanged. Before his-execution he left a letter to his wife, practically adr mltting hisi g»ilt » '- A OO^LAKDLY CZAB. —It having conu/to tk^ ears. of the czar that severalPfflceTs of the guard were members of the revolutionar-y-chtbr-his "njajesty decided to Irom so doing. RBtpLtrrfoinT ffATTr. Advices from West Indian ports are that thfr steamer Afene, Just arrived tit Ncw-^fork^was engagw nflhiOoyemment ' rebels. be BI'tH O F NBTVN. <* It is estimated that the Apache*, cannot .subdued in-rix monthe, Wheat ia the north-w'estern states promises well. , ' ,_ -' r^raTi'^tonFs esTaTc fc valnecLjat $10, 000,." : ; • "Extra guard on-the.-W^Uaml can^ow-ing—todvnamiu throa-frf • * ^^^ ••—— Yofk^ Salmi Morse has been-gfanted a license for months for his'dramatlc temple In' N«w provided-fte decs not present the passion ^ a y . ^ > Panama threatened with famine in conse* queuce of the raVage<pf locusts. - The/t.bTcatcned raid ofsiorthem Crc"efl-mto I Montana has been averted bWhe prompt /'Minister Ixmell d t w n ' t bcMeve thlnK.dvna pilte is the raw material or~politfcs.. N docs.any true" man. * TtTelJugiJlsi, Jere ami other place* of cor»i>anritfe s ^ ^ # i A l t o ' C h i c i i g o for tlw m^rd^r-of KlHot, w«9 -mbut the cyclone'came with "sUch lightning I acquited. ^ quickness that rnanv Wfm.killod^b^pj^-.I'eacti: I Fraafic sent l^.policeninn^toTrotwt the per^ ing the cellars. Intonly a few eases were 1 son of her representative to the Czar's cbrifiF hougctmoted fr6m t V i f foundations:^ Thoefr**1 - • \ " l » l ^ » " 1¾ u I^VIIIJII., ^g^mmmm i ._-^.; A S E S T I N A . [LE<iKK». —In New Hampshire, near the hanks of tbo Connecticut river, there is a biuall pou<J, very deep, and whose waters are of a deep crimson color. The country adjacent, in the-colonial djpj was occupied by [the Abenaki trnieljITiTOTans, wa7> were"driven *way by the Ktflfclish settlers. ™ ARSpctet^d with tbc JKKJI 1B tke following legend.] ; . Beside the rushing strdam that vainly trie* To Woo the banKs away, and long has fought With angry Hood and unexpected rise To kiss their mossy browa;' as If it thought To win it's prize by passion. Thtrn swift dies And shuns the hdghts which it so tuadly Bought. Within a whispering wood, undoubted sought, 'VoVi\Uink7"by fays and si>rltes,bttt ttltttufflB l l ^ - ^ i ..think j w i <;puld unjoy ttrriieess '-•"" '•" • cn-andost and To picture it their home, the fancy dies; For ehostly red, as if souls torturod fought To hide beneath, and leave tiw^r bleeding thought, There lurks a pool whence mocking shadows rise. . From midnight shadows of the pool doth rise An Indian girl, by peeping moonbeams wought, „ , , Ana u\*d wmnttTt* Unrht as fT thIefiyX Jt hought To niak'iithe maid mbrefceautiful. Sh« tries To still her heart, which bleeds as if it fought With sonic great grief whose "hiemory ne'er • '• "dies. The maiden, fairer thaE the West where dies The cuiy, w-rth plafntrwi, song sings of Love's rise _•' ~» ' "' ' And fall, Ho* itrijae olden time they fought Agaitftt her tribe, a youth so falr,who sought Her love. Now changed her song; a captive - - trie* To conquer conquer with aniorous thougut..- A day he madly lores; but when she thought "Elysium was won.'tis passion dies. -• Mad with hot love, to win>-klss she tries, Low kneeling at his feet, where, ne'ertoTt'se lie kills li.ej: and 'her heart^ftppd streanrtn'gsoiight 'This^ooL Loft the fierce battlr ishe ltad fought. . . '- "lJc¾n,tial!^h,,, said, Ruby, suddenly bursin# into tears \ "Don't cry, 1 beg. i will trv not to laugh," he said anxiously. "How foolish I a n C \ said Ruby, bravely trying to smile, -"but I have lost my Easter hat " ' ' » • ""Your Easter hat?" he asked, a little nonplussed. "Yes. With those ugps I should have bought it,'" sighed Ruby. "Hem! Well, is it absolutely neces-. sary to have Easter hats, Miss b r o w n ? " " O h . n o . vStill^ every one does, yojti know," said Ruby, gravel v. t h a t ' a . _ . loveliest"of anniversaries without a new ii'at, Miss B r o w n ? " he asked, looking into her sweet face searchingly. "~ "="- "Oh, yes I .could,1' replied Ruby, blushing rosily. " I think I have been a little vain, ami 1 am punished this w a y " and Ruby laughed quite gaerrily. "Not ow*.left to tell the tale,'' he answared. joining in her .laughter ami mantle", 'that will tell Her trait rous lover sought the pool, and / o u g h t , ui "V i Willi ibis ....m-ftfl-dHiaujB;. to cool Jbis fevered thought . ... _. T-IFitrTfraannkR. rTKaomiitlSFnatWrB*6r tne „d e-p tlm, -s.h e:sought: To tempt him. Lo! he tails, and struggling dies. • * * # * * * * * • * Her song is done, and as the sun doth rise, He seeth naught but shadows, though he —-—tries. ^ - r- ~^~- — ' L'ENVOI; And to this dav. thev sav, a mortal dies, If faithless to his love, and will ne'er rise <~ If etoppinet.here to quench hi6 thirst he- tries. —The Continent; RUaY'S "EASTER HAT/' •I wish, I was dead, so there;' a n d Rnhy Krown stood the picture of-lovely despair gazing down at a yetto.w mass' at her teet, consisting of six dozen crashed eggs. Poor Ruby h a d been a. whole-month saving and hoarding these treasures which -were t o -play-an important pariTin tfae^paccbase of aTfeyeJy. "Easter bounit," Aunt Rushy h a d contemptuously called»it, when K u b y h a d juiid in a pleading tone: "But auntie, all the girls are going to have pretty new hats to wear Easter Sunday.*' "" '• -—• "Eiwster bbnnits," snapped Aunt Rushy, -^^jetter be. thinkin; of the good — Lortl. aniFhow Ite rLt-on^that d a j v U i e n . hev their mmds on bonhjjs' "* "But auntii1— ••Now, no huts, Ruby Brown; girls in inv time wasn't thinkin* eternally ISorrtr bonnitsandgtmcracks; and Ea*ter Sunday wasn't made a show-day for bonfliU, 'ejtfaef^V"' ._ : _ _, "If 1 could have the eggs, ftuntie, fyieatteil-^Kuby, ignoring ber last re- Traarks '.-vWqll, take "em; I don't know as I _cj.;re, .i£Voi^c, arrive enuft'" t ween this VimrtKon.^ Y«TT'H ho.v to hev a bonnit env-how shorUv^afjer E a s t e r / ' Ruby ran joyfullybu^Fnfo the" coop -to gather the tif«t ins t a l l r " "* "a*f*t"e' r ing Aunt Rushv an afiectio hug* ••That child always will get the be of hie long as grass grows and_ water runs, srnued t h e spinster a u n t r g r t m l y — who had been mother and aunt for mimv-Y»ft^ ntmrly oiprhtcen now, since her 'dearest and "youngest sister had Only on my dress laughingly said Ruby; "Allow me t o remove-a few flecks fromyoOr h a i r / 1 and he bent forward with a" dainty cambric handkerchief, reaioving the golden spots from- the soft, curling brown "fiair; both faces bad taken on an added hue of pink. "May I walk back with you?1 ' he asjked a little eagerly, as she t u r n e d . t o go home, after ftneir united eftbrts to clean the basket, which they partially -succeeded in doing, Permission was shyly given, and soon they were chat^ tingliKe oklfriends, and Ruth was surprised that she felt no greater disap- Eointment over t h e loss of h e r " E a s t e r a t . " .. v—' - . ' - \ J . '-Well I swun iir here doesh"t come the-minister 'long with Miss .-Itrihy,-^1 to see him VCTK often, as his keej>s him uwaV from home business a great " ^ h o 1 T h e i r P a W a s . I Drummer, A Cincinnati traveling man has a bright Httle daughter who doesn't get v o x away deal.: '|fhi! other day t h e ' members of the family and' several visitors were watching her playing with a lot of kittens. She was talking to them, and coddling thwm'ipXhe sweetest kind of way, and lids is what the folks heard her say: •Oh," you c\\Ui little kittens. You dear, sweet llittle things. Here comes U L - L ^ - No, I did not iknow j t before. Do-'your mamma, and you will be so glad to see her, i won't you?1'1 Then her voice became s a d - "But where is your .42 a pap I ...I) eye p see him around, and he doesn't eolmb to see you, does he? I wonder who your papa is. Oh, : The i«8ue of standard »UVP*V dol' ir* from the I mints for'th* wtek ccdeil ceding MIJJLJ2 was i #105,000; Ubue for the corr^poud^nx period I last year A servant girl fell on a bracket, t iler skull, she did n e a r l y , c w k it, St. Jacobs Oil applying, Saved her from dying-- _. ( It proved to be "just the racket*1-' .. A steamboaf'captain from Goshen, Was hurt by p, boiler explosion;- On the.pains in his hip, St. Jacobs Oil got the grip, He calls it the all-healing lotion. As every thread\A gold is valuable «0 is every minute ot time.— Kev. John Madison. O v e r N i n e t y T h o u s a n d P e o p l e . Actual figures demonstrate that over ninety thousand people* year are entertained at the Uh, 11 Grand Union Hotel oppOhite the Grand Union know, I guess he must be a traveling I>*pet: N"«w York <Jity '; . V i t a l Q u e a t i o n 8 l ! Ask the modt eminent physician Of anv scliool, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all "irritation of the nerves and curing 'all forms of nervou*complaints, giving natural', childlike refreshing sleep ^alt ways? And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Someform of Hops! „ ; ' K C H A P T E R 1. Ask any or all of t h e m<Ht eminent physicians; , " W h a t is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such .as Bright's "disease, diabetes, retention or inability tjo retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Wornen — m a n ! n and the laugh the conipany gave the little girl was the first intimation she had that she was being, overheard. has its patronage ent 450 rooms are l',*j are being added, this house over 000 room> inereased, wholly inadequsjtfii which will, give ; to atfl 00 andupwards so «jaeulftted Autt^Jerttsha,'pcerij>g-otytof the"wiaTdow. •'But—heavings.and airth, what is that yaller'all over the fr*ont oT your dress. Ruby? How d e do, Mister Howard; walk in. What on airth— " " Oh <Auntie, it's my 'Easter h a t , ' " cried Ruby, almost hysterically, -"look, at me! Only^Jor Mr. Howard earning to the rescue, I don't know what would have,become of m e . " ' " W e i l l , n e v e r ! Such a child," gasped Aun^Rushys shoclced- beyond measure at Ruby's appearanee-bffore the new minigter. How was she—to know that he was thinking shs was the loveliest a n d most -sensible girl he had,ever met?~'•••-.- — - Ruby went to church " E a s t e r Sun- .day'' w t h her winter"s ha,t,.jind the Rev. Clinton Howard thought the face so sweet and good beneath it, that all th£ new "Easter hats'- sank into insignificance in contrast; but Ruby looked around at the pretty sprays of rcse-buds, mignonette, violets, and, pansies, and could not help but feel a^ittle p a n g of lltfrv could shr, know that the Truth is the highest thing that man tnay keep.—Chaucer. . • •-•--:---• G l a L d t o H e a r I t . "For'several months I- endured a dull pain -f-througbjB^ktag^ and shoulders; lost-my- -*pWts, a^psttte and:cotor. and -could \rith diffl - culty remaiii.from ray bfd. My pre&eT5t"rre"gTrti- .Jul-eottdition isdue to Burdock Blood Bitteri;1*7 Mrs- E. A. Hail. Bingharapton, X„ Y. Clearliness of body was ever esteemed to proceed from a du^reverence to God. "" A good head of Hair ia a crown of glory to a woman and will hlde-a>any defects-of~ifeaturer therefore,. u«e Carboline if vou want t? be handsome; it is cleanly and as pure as epriue water and the perfetion of Hair renewers. envy; young minister was^nbt ^admiring the pretty faces so sweetly adorned? A n d how could .she,, know' that while t h e organ seat forth its grandest mcsi«^and •the anthem,. 4t-He-' has arisen from - t h e Tlead,"' swelled from the lips a n d hearts of,'that Christian t;omjregatio^7^atthethought haxl come to him (and was not an irreligious one) that the Lord liad ordained Ruby Brown for a minister's wife, and that another Easter she should -Wear an-''Easter—hftt,'* and it should be bridal white. So Rupy's "Easter hat"v" was worn died, putting baby R u b y i n t o J e r u s h a ' s arms, murmuring " B e kind to her, lossy her for my *ake," and had died; and the young girl well repaid the care and grim sort of love lavished upon her. N o , •nno imnw what ever had become of gay, " wild, "dissipated Will Brown. RuKy'e father, whom people said h a d oacfi_he_dn J e m s h a ' s lover, and who..had deserted her for the younger sister, pretty Helen. Xhezi blessed^Saviou^riz to glory that day: nevet quite looketLftHt in t h a t ^ i r flight *i before, come to thinly bjf't. -1 don't see how I ever wanted to p u ^ d o w n sich kind of rejoicing.—Rwby does^feok HkV wh1 ch R-rrbr's e^g^^wer*=te-W-dispesed- 4>ut4iis.-coa ot Blithelv and gayly she starred fnrtti, n nWfit willow basket o n i i ^ L a r m . her eves shining like, twin stars, and cheeks rivaling summer rose*. / A stray . robin chirped dubiously overhead in the ' ^ i m d d | n g but leatless tress, a n d visions oPHhc *• Easier_jMt"_^lloa"ted' before Ruby s' dop. with which the young } d/eWfrom a bundle of various articles : minister for a r K 4 u e "was castii girls, Ayht - 'Rushy said. eep'SyOyes that w a y . " / " I f u b y ' t T i p p e I along in t h e m ' air, satistietl with herself anu/tne w world, whctririna! for. human hopes-nnd "•joys how fleeting, Ruby _ l n l some, tangled headlong ttpon her pudoious estgs. ami for a moment felt as if the .-''\&0leJWorMluid Polished all the joy and 5eds nght her foot and fell Basket, of happiness out life. In her voting heart " s h e - " and was the sorrow vent to the ejaculation, " I wish I dead," as-she slowly arose from .ruin&.o£' all licv'^qggA) hopes, _____ "Can I be of ahy assistance?" asked some one behind her. ^ Kubv started,4ml looked around,>-to^ encounter, the amused smile on (he 5'"UTlg m i i w w t i V j t ' - f l M ^ r - thc, very -next "Easter,'" a n d ' all, the good folks said never a sweeter bride blushed beneath an "Easter hat.'^haTi the minister's young wife," nee Ruby Br_owjOj_ now Mrs. Clinton H o w a r d Even Aunt Rushy had indulged in the ashion for "once, £nu came "out in ah astonishing beflowered hat, and she explained in h e r earnest emphatic w a y : i^I don't know but it is-a sort of a h a n g - in^ou,t of a. signal., ofr how happy you air, by"(te^ing^tujt ^ n posies, that o u r a pieture-in hern, and the eggs after all did get her so Clinton says." 'Easter hat,' - There is no remedy in the world valuable to use in the case of sudden cident or illness as Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It can be used • internally a n d externally, and its power* is truly maivelous. *, ^ -*. :, The truly wise man should havpkeeper of his secret but himself. no 'There is ,nothing*"so dear,-as cheap medicine; it.is dear at any-price. This is ,true of the large packs of condition powders now sold. Buy Hheridan's Cavalry Condition /Wafers and you can't make a mistake."'The large packs are utterly worthless. Out Tiaoes. On a flv—tlie insect's wine.-^iltrlem- G ET Lyotpfrfatent Heel-StHfencr» appHrd to~ -new b'.wts or shoes before you run them over A B a p t i s t M i n i s t e r ' s - "I am a Baptist--minister, trhaoeduigchifti eo,f~ Tbe)iunTgl eaft cale lrugcyrmataivne Ip rgarcatdicuea tefod r Imn f present profession, forty^ears aero. -I warfcr many years-a sufferer from' quinsy. Thotna^ EUct?ic<>U cured me. I was also troubled with P m s C O D - D I V B U e m made from selected livers, CASWELL, H A Z A K I > & Co., New and sweet. Patients who r_ _ to all others. PhyslcUln* have decldetf It superior-to- any ot t h e o t h e r oUs In = umi'kwt —* - - - . . jEu3xc npeeHnSoHiGi tf ie*.i^>n the sea-shore, b|r CASWEI Y Q r k i t i 8 absolutely pure) , a n d before 1 have once tak&aJt-prefer it ( hoafSeuHse, and ThunuiS Eltcbru. Oil always relieved me. My wife and child had diphtheria, and Th&mn^ 'Electric QH. cured| th'eru, and- it taken In tltne-.it yill-cure seven ttaesNjtft of ten. I-am confident it is a cure for the n»os^ obstinate cold, or cough, and if. any one •vviH' take a small teaspoon and half- All 'it -with Oil, and ihen place the end of the-spoon in one noshead, by 6uilting as hard as they.-can, until the 'Oil falls" Over into the throat, "and" practice it twice a week, I don!t caw how offensive their head'may be, it will clean It out and cure their catarrh- For deafness and earache, It has done -wonders-to ray certain knowledge. J t is the only medicine dubbed patent lhodicin* that jl have ever"'fe"]tJibe recommendiagt-afld I-au very anxious to see it in every place, for I tell -vou that I would not^be witho'at it in my house for auy consideration. L am now suffering with a pain lfl^e rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing relieves me like ThomaS • Eicntie Oil." Dr. E. F. Crane, Corrv, Pa. • The Jersey mosquito, like charity, begins t« hum.—X. Y. Advertiser. A Set-of Serap Book Cards. - Eight beatftiful colored cards to any address on receipToTa aireejienrstampr. E'.'S. Wells, 22 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J.' y A n U n d o u b t e d Bles«fafr. ^,^ About thirty years ago. a prominent Physician by the name of Dr. William JJall discovered, o'r produced aft 1? long experimental re search,-a-- remedy- for diseases of the-i;iffoat, rhPKt. ami Innys. which w a s r>f sn<-h wnmiprfnl efficacy that it soon gained a wide reputation in thi* eoimtrv. The uamr of the nieaieine -is DR. WM. IlALL'8 BAJ.SAM TOR TITE- _t'UNGS, and may; be safely relied on &.«• a •'speedy and positive cure for'coughs, colds,sore throat, &c. Sold by all Druggists."" - The noblest mind the best coTxtenlr-- ment has. S e t t l t V i t ur) !SF"the "Old P o l k a . .pidated man walked into a Pittsburg shoe-store a few days ago and said that he desired to make a-purchase. X of a new outtit wlas apparent. ragged clothes ^ and general air of decay l forbade the supposition that he would desire or could pay for a- tine article. But he contemptuously—rejected the— clerk's first/offers and finally accepted an excellent pair of hand made shoes, When he had ascertained the price--he JfDfitWATH^IQ - • --~Z~Z2 wrftfcshad just been s c t t l e d - a t ^ e l d together by n bandanna handkorthe : ' C a ^ r t h v r U ^ g e * ' church, shoul^f <?h!ef a cigartro^, and. "qpietly opening. bejon?nared: There ha* uevor been an inMAnco Iq which thia aiorllag invij?oTtvnt apd antifebrile medicine hrw», failed to ,'waxU off w m it, disclosed to the clerk's astonished gaze about $15,00() in bills and coin. Aft^r some adrok questioning he explained that he had wandered Sway from his father's:farm manv.years ago hati—drifte^i > around the country withotrkgathering any moss, until'fihallv, not long*>«£o. ho "struck it rlcli'" \Vp»4tprn nimftyrnJhrvri Ipmln fi.fnrtnrtf. of wh*ich the contentssif t h e / cigar box were only a small p a r t / v > H i i w a s on his^1 wav home'to see his pa?*nt|>^iml in order to make their co/n9terhaTio1as' hjs own amusement eemrplete_he proposed^ to appear before them in a pbverty- stricken guise and n o t ' divulge- his real condition until he had enjoyed V hardly think any one ean r e m e d y this d i s a s t e r ^ stammered Ruby, dis laYlv viewing the mass at tl\eir teet. ffsffet>v " laughed ,^lr. Howard ^ . . , • ...__ __ _ _ . their tears and welcome and f.yiupAthy 'Theh'h'e intended to eomplete'themek'vdi; ama by "setting it up ifor the old folk& io gorgeous style,'' a n d the new tion se0ie. "v -^.,J'_ Ch<jc1teer9~isTck>^c'd^u^n g'anToT— N. 0. Pizavune. • bandoned al o f f i c i n a l specifics, and now pref\'rit»e this harmless Ttypt a M e t o n i c f u r chills unit fever, a* Well a* . dyspepsia and nervons affect i o n s. liostetter's. •Bitters is the specific you need. For sale bv all BruKRists and Dealers ifonerally. class hotel in the metro Team lire. ferof baggage s; coupled with the and Troni" "Grw^T trans Central Depot; backed un by itsmanageiTient performing all it agrees to, and guests rinding evervthing us represented—formr. the chlej c/jrnerstone on which the Grand l.'nion's meet enviable success has been'atta.inrid. At the Srst possible opportunitv, wa advis<? our readers to prove the truthfulness of our .assertion by stopping at the Grand Union. Parties visiting 'pleasure or summer resorts will also 4lfld the Grand Union, welllocated for their convenience. •• i And they will tell vou explicitly a n d Bed, its.presV Ask the same physicilaa ns '•What is tho most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, per day. better accommodation for less money ^co"n*st"ip^a"tio; n^ , IinUdiUge' Sst^io"n,, bi«lio»uswne«ss,. than can be Stained at any other strfctlv flfot-"-»*lanal fovw:' ag»e**-Aw^--*fu- th#y will tell you: ke or. You can hardly maks a friend ia a j'X-ar, you cau easily offend one in an/hour. but — A R o p e A b o y t . O u r N e c k s . A weak stomach or enfeebled circulation-islike a rope ajxmt oujr„T.ecKs, Ave; afc~strung up *nd unstrung alternately till existence becomes unbearable. Buraoclc Blood Bikerx ,will arrest all this misery. 'Bunfwk Blood Bitter are a boon to the bick. Let us remember this fact,- ' - ~N"othihg is "politically"right which is morally Frazer Axle Grease is best in the world, - Pr-azer Axle (irea»e f» bost In-th*- world. iYiizer Axle-Grease 1* best in the world. A F a c t W o r t h R e m e m b e r i T i s r r T ~ A severe cold or cough can be soonest curc-d by taking, according _to directions, Allen's Lung Balsam. | It can be procured at any drug store." It is liarmlcss to the most delicate person. Mandrake oMJafillellcn!'' lience, when'these remedies are combined with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such' a wonderful and mysterious ot»iitive power" is developed which is so varied in its operations that no disease or iy health can "possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is "• Harmless-for the most frail-woman, weakest invalidor smallest child to use. CHAFFERu n. Patients --^Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up "by pbysiciansi of fright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agonybf neuralgia, nervousness, wake? fulness and vaPiou&diseases peculiarto women. People drawn out of shape from excruciate Ing pangs of Rheumatism. .Inflammatory and chronic, .or suffering from scrofula! " . -Erj t rheum, blood- poisonin^rdy^pepeia, indigestion, and in fact almost 'all. diseases frail •Nature is heir to ' Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which.can'be f ou nd in eyejy n eigh borhood:in_ thfe known world. '__ """• WILB0KS COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. -^ C H A P P E D HAN-DS. FACE. PIMPLRS,' an3 roughSkhj, cured by uMug J C N I P E U T A K S O A P , ,made by CAS> Wiox. HAZAHJJ & Co.. Xew York. ,. "" FreeofCbarge. An elegant sofijf "book free of chofge conuunini; humorous, and seniiiaenlaJ BOQ^S, sung by Vfiiurd Oil Companies, in their open air concent. Hamllns Wliard Oil Co., Chicago 111. yvjZAHD OIL cures rheumatism, lame back, 8prj»lns"braLee8 Bums, sculds, Ulcers fever sores mnEnittUo':"of :tr> Klineys neuraUna headacbe zoolhacoe. ear a c lie soreUiroat catarrh hayfever. allays tnaanjation and relieves pain in any part of the nyitem. Sold by dnj^irtsta at' SO cent*, dont forget -v> uep. It. And yow will btwiiah-^ p j i r M v m l h p h a D p r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,- PATfilfTS Rheumatism, — Lumbago, Backa > T h r o a t . » i r n s , 1*0 > U OTU, r algia, Sciatica, Htadacne, ToothacM^ BOD1LT EA1XS ASJi^LEBM. >Oir*«uoo»ia U L H | U | M . O. TnycnARLE* A. T M E U t B €>•. . tanj£L V0OELM * CO.) B i W s w ^ l C U f c * - CtTHEQRflTfl' GSunSL^ElD! T B O U B L £ 8 a a d a U I S S E uA S p e c i f i c H S P A S M S , COX* T T L s r O N S , TALXJSQ SICK. X E g * , S T . T l T r * - DA3CCE, ALCOHOLISM, OPTCM E A T T V e , S C K O F U I I A ; - ! K I N G S E V I L , r « L Y BLOOD """ DISEASE8, D T 8 P E P 8 1 A , X E R T O t S W E S S , S I C E H E A P A C g ^ BHEUMATISM^ X E B T O r t t W E A K N E S S , yxBTora- PBOSTRATXOy, BLOOD SORES, E N E S S , K U > X £ T B I T I E 8 . TO THE CONSUMPTIVE.-Wilbor's Compound'of Jll andj-ime, without possesuluK the nauseating flavor of the article us heretofore Cod-Liver Oil possessing thevery lating used, to endowed by the I'hosphate of Lime with a healing roport.y. w. hich rende. r.s 'th.e. Oil" dcoaucyb ly efflcacloue B. WiLMOlt, t'hemidt. Boston, an^ KemQrk'able testimonuilsef its effl Bold by A - — druggists. cycan be shown. • all A SUKBCCKK forepUe to poor. Dr.KRC8K.Tey or flta n M huurs. HT*« Ar»e»al St., St. Louis, Mo • 7 9 a week in your own toWn. Terms and fo outflt ^ * £ free. AddressH.Hallett <Sc Co. Portland.Maine. ..andfastest»eU- _ _ _ _ . „ Prices reduced 33 per ceiiu K A T . rCHLiSHJ.vG~CQr, PJilladelphla,^Pa:j AG K \ T 8 W A , \ T £ 1 ) for the best 1 ing Pictorial Books-an4-filbles7 ^1 cent. rCHLlSHJ.CQ.*. PJil ¢¢4 i n « 9 r t per day Ht home. Sample wortli'tS free. fst .IU » f UXddress SUnaon A Co... Portland, Matmu- Y O U M R M P M If yuu want to leuru "{"elecnwhy tn 1 w w « U mf^n u fuw months-and be !<ureoi a Blt- Biitlon. addrt^sf, Valentine iUr'os., Janesvllle,' Wis., e c c a w e e k j l i a day at home etiaUy made.Cwatly yu*- y ^ y n f f r e e . Adress. True X Co., Augusta, Maine. »h Use B t a b U C r n rM IM M ^ a y i N o p a y U U C u c C . aTJtPMjma, Lebanont Ohich ( l O K l ' U t M . H A l i i ! ' . N\-> J>'.LV ti'l c-..rr(L "Ten v.... v.: . . ^ M ^ h t i . l . 1(tfK> c.T.n--d5- ) . ( ^tu' itc: .v cu. rtM".' :lD;. r . A. LTUMANX', SoUcitm (if I'rttents, Wiushington / D.C.MirSend f<irCircuh>r._jf3 ^ , ti>< you wish to-ubtain gund and valld_patents .' then write t<> < r call ft. ! * P * A < i l E <V BON, ;~ West Congrei's St.. Detroit, Mich Attornej Pnteat Causes.—Estabiifhed J t e a T i Si'nfl fur pitniphlm free. — ••* - Procured ur no pay'. Also .trade marks, ets. Send mofilel^ and sketch: frill examine arid report if pateptable, iMany years pr.tctiee. Pam- 'phlet free.N.\V.Kiti«erald <k Co.,Ati'y^^Viismngt<mJ).C: ££1* tmtn AIL use w\i BcetCon^n Syrup. Tastes „'rA> ""— i n n i r : . ^-cfd by dniggu nsions INCREASED. ?fo'r; :*a'na VIn'c?r,.ela!^s°e ton>f wyo»u;r pension. Laws are now more liberal than formerly. Every disability caused bv service in the late war entitles the soldiers, to a pension. Si-nd for onr circular of Information. K. H. GELSTON & CO., PKJJBKjV ATTQKNKYS. Lock Rox Tib, Washi 1 igton. D. C. m K K 6 l . l ) T R K S . i n . B r disease, wound or injn- PENSIONS rr. Parents, widows and children arn pntiu«i, Millions appropriated. y^^ flO. Increase Don. ^ ^ ^ sions, bounty, back par s m l hc»iuirable dlschur^es procarvitrSvw LjiwsrSroi- ;sta g p f or instructions and_' geruld Jt Co.. yttorhPTs."^- ,__. f3-:iMl PER WrWl AI DBC€ lasBr, S. A. Mmond l e i Co,, Pro&v-St. Jo >freeJy aaawered, by Phydciaaa. (M) ajjiiunty tar)la-OiLWrT\u« ox5c^, Washington, D. C. A ~ ) T £ £ A « T H E SUN now h:is a circulation very much larger than that "f anv other American newspaper. Last yeeaair it printed id.WaM! copies uf its several editions. -People o^aH -eon^th^s-of-Hfea*tl-rtH-m»ys-t+f think* ingi "bbuuyv an"d ' read and like THK SL'N Hutos: D.VILV A mnf*->. by matt. Vx.1 MW u year SL,.<flgv' IK 'page?,' Weekly ?> pages., jfl Publisher, >'ew York V. Subscription a modth. or *\.'.\y per ye«r; W. ENGLAND, W . N . f . — 1 > . 511. it-Iron JfV^&a* l. <> Jj^Jfe; NEW And wl$ romplctely change tfce blood In th^ entire system In three months. Any pet* son who -rilijAfce-l PilLeach .night front 1 to 13 weeks, may bo restored to itonnd aealth, If such a thing bo possible. For curing Femalp Complaint* these n i l s hare no equal. rhyBiciang Use tbem in their practice. Sold everywhere, or gent by mall for ciffht lettcT-stampg. Send for circular. i;""& JOHNSON &,CO.,^ BOSTON, MASS. JOHNS' THERIA L>1 NniraJsM, hirtuotva"-. S^rc ChMuJc Uhi'Bu^fism, Cknirtic S.p-rtv au^l Lruw THM;* Sild vvcrywh" CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHJTiS. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will instan lanecusly rvlicrc these.tcrriMe disraws, 'nd will positively core nirio cases otu of t.n. Inr'i>rr...tion that wtU save manv livr^ sen: free jw'ni.ill. I>ou't liokiy a njoment, rTcr?n1JoTtT3_E«ttier*T \trwr^^r^rr7Z^ " - ANODYNE LIN I WENT leedinjr at the Lnn«rM?^»wic-H<->arser,e!<$, H.icXinL- Ci>u«h, Wh<xipin4? Coujrh, Chronic Dysjenterv, CJjoWra Morbus, Kidij^vTrotib'ies. iHseues 'of th« Sender pamphtet to 1. S. J'l^B.vjtriT'STo.Vi'.o^Tri'y. MASS, ic5m*-*r ;i ntCerMn)a.l aCnCdU MExS~ ar>r<f 'he Hornf anc 1ivorypK«/trr.-i ' I < f • nniaenscly valuaMr fui«>l-3hi:f.>ocl. iu i HUII«S< , swV4 |hat most I "ttte. Powder*, sold here . :ie ia.eii.iiim Ragruuufid •<^ abfaWJt^lv put* «ad ., , _^ f . >Vthihu on eartTi will tnaVfTJfn^ylfVe' Wn*^".r?l SM »'-«rvrtha-:\at mat hV im>i' ;..r .< lAM.>r.r .ituf:".. .!j ws: idlt / i.>r. P^-tl#m. DDS«, 1 tcJUp'Bf •& Co., ttoSMIT} MA44 BOX WOO 'TW-Mn b« wed 00 • p«ftor rtSor1, tn t, pahlieMil.or 00 tf* AW * ~ » i » » d »*>r(W thf tn<jl't J'noiwilDf u d lnTlgof»lia« n«rcW. Sobo«l •UMrW^can-jaat^ vrt tkr*(d»»»lk with tLcm » ! t i TMrltri •M*. Ttit txtn'ur ^piotat hd«J_Ci xad ttrooglbPi • tho tx^dy l i d P R | r . . ? / a i ; ? B .PJEB PAIK. — ^ - S««npl« p»ir WUVVMHAID, 10 »nyi\rlJr«n la I. T. EAMUi WIR£ AHO O E T R O l t , MIC f * y i Ar>Dka>3, WORKS, / , ^ - • r~ •^£ , / / / ' T i- •?. / - M • • / , zr \rT-ii 3 . - . ^ ) J1 _l. Y T T T T T h e L i o n !ti Art s o M m - lii' #£« "hah a s n o r t o 1:1s , b i n n i n g , so: ! see, h e a n d ei *OW t o i ' e t ! T h e v W e ,U u u r u v y n s . h - e i b e r , i 1 - . l l , : " 1 I * i !v to! I of In., f:it->. " You ]- ' n a m ! i.i ,e,>ma L > u g \ ; u a \ e a r :'go i b t n e i - s fo:i. ! e 1 '. , \ e i lti;'.ii V U 11 _ J e : \ s t . l ! i ~:M^. A (ieovjrlrt SJii'lch. N o a n i m a l h u b hocn f r o n t e d s o v i r i - - H a n k , in r - i ;. u > . K i m ' s OUgly ft*tho Hon. So. -lug L a d h o is a t o " o i l u e n i - . i o a . i.." •>; b e a H t R o w i n g l i t t l e d i ' h l V M e e ^ . ^ g p j g - ^ ^ V l l s e n m e . e , ! .n t :<• l u e - m r i—apt J a a V » g b o o n g h e a over/ to ' ' ' d i l e t t a n t i s m •'of tin? b r e e d e r w h o d o n e i p n i n t h for t h o raee-'iot'M U M e x p e r i m e n t s of t h o s e r v a n t ,vyho j f l » y e 4 » u c h p r a n k a w i t h t h e p i g e o n n j * w o n d e r f u l h o w d i f f e r e n t t o l o o k s ttt a r t a t d i f f e r e n t t i m e a a n d u n d e r diff m n k h i n d s . H e h a s b e e n n j o r e con^ ^jMajlicaliged t h a n a n y o b j e c t i h n a t u t e , tod n o " a l l e g o r y o n t h e b u n k s of t h e N i l e " o a » e v e r h a v o b o o n q u i t e s b al-J! w a n t e d (to kill h i s m o a t , >i l e g t o i c a l a s tlie a l l u s i v e fancy of m:y( hatf-mado h i m . .H*i-has d o n e ' d e c o r h ^ o e d u t y , p r e s e r v i n g o n l y h i n t s of I d s bw n f o r m , a n d h e h a * p a s s e d . w i t h a r t a n d l i t e r a t u r e t h r o u g h t h e p h a s e s of t h o herfcie, r o m a n t i c a n d r e a l i s t i c c o n c e p ^ t i o n a n d t r e a t m e n t . I t m u s t h o a d d e d t h a t t h e r o y a l b a d e h a s b o o n f o r t u n a t e ?n h i s l a u r e a t e s . I\iiT)e^'i.'s"'~"ftro~'ti,no L i o n of F l a n d e r s ! - p r t t e m + d h i u r e r v e i ' All o t h e r ' b o a s t s , ui id p a i n t e d -him w i t h t h o w h o l e m i g h t of h i s v a s t a n d e n t e r - no < •: '. 0 p r i s i n g g e n i u s . 11 is" i m a g i n a t i o n h a d C o n t i n u a l f o o d i n h i s c o n t e m p l a t i o n ; h i s i m p e r i a l h a n d - f o u n d eoUtinaa.l b a s t i m e i n h i s p o r t r a i t u r e . T h e jsuvage j n a j e s t y , t h o b r u t o r o m a n c e , t h e b e s t i a l l o y a l t y of t h e c r e a t u r e - "were d e p i c t e d b y h i m a s b y n o o t h e r p a i n t e r iii a l l m i n e . I t i s t o b e n o t e d t h a t i h e p a s s h u , l o r p o i n t i n g l h ) i i s - - U i i t 4 ; - e W i i n g , d - ^ « l ' ^ o ' p i a s t e r d i s t i n g u i s h e . s h i s f o l l o w e r s a n d i o h o l a r s l i k e w i s e . T h u s h i s f r i e n d a n d p o l l a b o r a t o v , P r a u ^ S n y d e r . - , w a s i n - , . i p i r e d 'by- t h e g r o a t m a n ' s oiu-Vnn.'.itm-- i U"~ 'Vrmi.^t. t l i , ; - , 1 ^ i n e n t ftnd e x a m p l e t o a d d t h e l i v i n g ; "a:.d ^ i h : e r a h . , e t -"TiTm J i o n t o h i s m o d e l s , a n d t o .paint l i o n ' g o e / l a -;: n g i ^ -nd;s.a_; i;; " h u n t s ' a n d l i o n s in r i g h t w h e r e o n c e h o ' , h u m V a e a a •_•;--: 1.T1 £ a d on-lv p a i n t i > d f r u i t s a n d d o w e r s a n d ! gm<. h e r >,;•. :d__<>i-«-"n.n.i"s^ ~~th^riPTr^TRi~^ft^'rnrs"'7)t' xlottd- g a n u K - thi.t '\:±^-4C^~—^~*—^- vh D a r w i i d a i i i s n i . I v u d n l f S c h n u d , Vro-sji T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y at \ \ ' u i i f i i d ) u r ^ , .lias d o n e t h e tt^duw -Ruiciss & xjirc ,HKST GO r e a d i n g j u i b l i c a e;i'i;it sei-\i<-e in a "volmnx> o n , A r e s j i re t o , b r i n g l i u s i i u ^ s . o w , ; he.en iHit, f: . I ' C ! f i e ]-' «.'; t i i o s ! : . 1 j : 0 . ; t 01' i' . m j - l i e d • "i:e\ •nil ui hive. T i n ' b e a s t r a n wild m t h e w o o d s . ' '1'hitsXdl t h e y tlroM' h e r rip t o t h o s t i l l h o u s e , a n d s h e find " h e r s e v e n s h o u t s l i v e d o n t h e s l o e s of t h o still. A l o n g in e a r l y I h ^ e m l v r « l o h n s o n b e n t w o r d t o ISuseonjo t o c o m e o v e r a n d d i v i d e t h e y o u n g , s t o c k , as l;o w a n t e d p ) k n o w t'ii.t it w n l l huvi •kee''.jg ' 1 , : ; t • ' e i e e o n 11, for It'.:,'. .-) i 1 m i 1 -,i '-^'Uianoh- i'.;e el • t i n - L i v ..'i,'.hi •w us to I ',-. 'thov-.i-.i,'..: • ! ; > • ll: r -Vrf->'f4+-i - - W | i 4 . i ) ^ i . M i i X , \l D M no U-e .1 ! . w I • • f.-l \ lie \. (,ei! i'.r liov.-',-.. l l JLLc we-('.V-. • u a t i .h'!:^H: 1- . ( .»' e • s ^ 1 , H e a: a!. :|^, -*+ ; 1 e • IX-' v ^ 1 - . , A g a i n , ' t h e nnti 1 a m o n i g ->AoiUoam.. >v 110 l i a s b e s t s t t e c e e d v d w i t h tlie [mn is ^ i i P B t i ^ n t d ' l y V->MJ^^ l > . • ' . - ^ - 1 ^ 4 ^ w h o w a s p e r h a p s t h e " best^-ftnti " s t T n n g o ^ p u p i l t h e A n t w e r p ' ; m a s t e r o v e r h a d . £ n d w h o h o s - d f a w n a n d p a i n t e d h o n s a n d l i a r f e ^ o K J v i t h an. i n t e n s i t y of i m - -^^atiiftlhi. n- yjui1"' °f ^ 1 1 0 i U 1 ^ v«>lor, a '.en. ITV all. d.iy r, d ^^-.}Vn--airius-:.iMr,—Hjy^u'tehi: at" of tho 1.-1 >i) ^ - - i r t ^ i t h a t r h . e h v . e . ' - - 7 7 o'.-t1 t i n ' t h e o r i e s of Jhirw In in t h e i r r e l a t i o n t o pln!osoplr\% r e i i g i o n rnul m o r a l i t y . T h e p u b l i c n e e d s n o w u u d is r e a d y f o r a n a n a l y s i s unit c a l m e s t i m a t e of t h o n o w ' t h e o r y of a n i m a l life on o u r g l o b o . A t n o f o r m e r d a t e Inns it b o o n i n a f r a m e of m i n d c a l m e n o u g h t o m a k e a fair e s t i m a t e p o s s i b l e of tfijo n o w d e - s c e n t of m a n . T i n s w o r k of l l u d o l f S c l i m i d w i l l n o t e s t a b l i s h t h i s D a r w i n - i a n t h e o r y a s a faet, b u t . i t w i l l h e l p till t o u n d e r s t a n d t h e g r e a t a n d i n t e r e s t i n g q u e s t i o n a n d t o e s t i m a t e its e s s e n t i a l r e l a t i o n s 4 i > a r e l i g i o u s -faith. T h o q u e s - t i o n .ui fact is at legist"' s h o w n t o b o a q u e s t i o n of h a r m l e s s f a c t ; a n d s u c h a restrk'iis a t l e a s t s h o w n t o b e a q u e s t i o n of h a r m l e s s fact > a n d .such a r e s u l t i s . o f g r e a t v a l u e t o an; a g e w h i c h f e e l s t h a t 'its f u t u r e d e p e n d s r a t h e r u p o n a g r o w t h of r e l n g u m lhah"Tip>n- a - - * W U J U I . _ T h i w i n p u b l i s h e d h i s t h e o r y of " n a t u r a l s e - l e c t i o n in lN5i>. 1 ITs w a s nttf t h e f o u n d e r of t h i s n e w tempjlo b u t t h e h n i s l u r . T h e b o t t o m s t o n e s - l u u l b e e n p u b d o w n a n d t h e c o a r s e r w o r k d o n e b e f o r e o u r n o t o r i o u s s c i e n t i s t h a d c o m e i u t o b e i n g . I t h a s o f t e u ' h a p p e n e d t h a t h o n o r s ha*vo f a l l e n u p o n t h e w 1'ong f o r e h e a d , Or hivVo at lFrist i»eeu unjn.-tly a w a r d e d . l i a c o n w e a i ' s a l l t h e g l o r y of a c e r t a i n m o d e of - r e a s o n i n g . M ^ r s e e a r r i e n a l l t h e , t e l e - g r a p h l a u r e l s . W a t t a l l t h e f a m e of t h e s t e a m - e n g i n e . T i m s . o u r l h i r w i n w e a r s a l'aino ' "\\ i i i / h s h o u l d , h o g i v e n in p a r t <io h i s u n r e s t iV, T n a ^ m t e D a r w i u , a n d - in p a r t t o ' . L a m a r c k , who_,ti.rst of a l l p e r l n i p s d i v e c t i ' d s e i e i i c e t o w . a r d t h e t h e o r y w i i i i d i 0 now; .JjeaVs a n E n g l i s h -iuU4uC l u lSO-Lr.ud in tSt'1,) t h i s T r e n c h s y u d e n t p u b l i s h e d - d t n o t h e T h e i i n i n e i u ' o i n c r o u s e in o u r b u t s i i i w a ^ 1 t a c t t h a t wo n r e .s. linjj; GROCERIES, HATS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., i' o r l o 4 t h a n t h e l " ~ " < 4 o u n t v . 1 - I \ i t i a s t e r y of g e s t u r e , a n e n e r g y of c o n - c e p t i o n a n d e x e c u t i o n , t h a t U u h e u s h i m - ^elf w o u l d c e r t a i n l y h a v e hee-.I~pt'oTur t « ^ ) w n v A f t e r t h e l i o n s --of—those tw 0 .'jlfreat m e n - , ' t h e l i o n s of L a t n f s e e r a n d J l o s a B c m b e u r , g<»od a s in s o m e w a y s t h e y a r e ; a r « a p t t o s e e m a- l i t t l e ' t a m e , a n d , a s i t w e r e , t o fall a l i t t l e lint. I t •mnst.bxj o w n e d ; t h a t t h e n o n s - t t f ^ t p ? B r i t o n K i v i e r e a r e in m i K ' h j 4 « ^ s V , n i o . c a # e V ; T h a t l i o n of h j s < ^ i e v T M L t a u c e . w h o i s g u a T d i n g J J ^ r - g T m t l o 1'n.a t'lnfulfti t h e p e r i l s of t h e p r e s e n t exl.i'oit ion at i J u r J i u g t O n H o u s e : , is n u t a hit r o m a n t i c ' i m p r e s s i v e ; h e is a k i n d of c a r p e t H o n — a ' l i o n t o d o d u t v i n . t h e i>:iLres' of M m e . d ' A u r n e y , a n d b e ' i a v e w i t h p o i i t e - - n e a s - a n d g r a c e ..tu Ernehiieroes. i u t i ' r i 1 u- e A.Zor a n d P r i n c e C J i a r n d n g r a n d s u c h h e r o i n e s ns P r i n c e s s F a i r S t a r anuV-ldie D a m s e l w i t h . t h o ' T'ddou I ^ - ' k s — FrviR GaunetTs Art }[o<? az inc.' / ' ,..--" • t .. 'v • •' " • , " ^ - ' " " • ¥ H i k e tlie<hiMlgeh(>g, t h e b e a r d e p o n d i " e n t i r e l y u p o n its a e i a u n u l a t i o n of t u t , a n d d u r i n g t h e fall is in p r i m e c o n - d i t i o n , w h e n , i n O c t <bor or N o v e m b e r , 4fc e n t e r s "Upon i t s w U b t o r h o m o . • (')jie'of . t h e s e n e s t s of t l K ^ l d a c l r t i e a r , f o u n d b y tKe w r i t e r s e v e r a l ' m i l e s fiu^n L ' : k o h i s • j j c ; ; t a;a_ h e 1.: W i t h 'J".'t 4Hi'.l!.d "\Voer-. l i t t l e shoi't'iy. ur.iL re- • f h r i U i n g s ; o v y , s a i d : ' •away fr-uiiL-ki-x ILLAI } bel- .' I h ' t ' s b l o o d '.V;l a f t o r d d v u . S h e M'^'S on h i m , an-l he c l a w e d kh.ii <;'.c: j u m p , si:e t_ejV- .hit i n m . ^ t ' i b . ma lji>etd(lt!H - oil'. . . c h a s m g h i m v,::]. WUS s ; i a ^ ; ; ' e d > -I'i 1 r e m a r k e d :. " \'» el-s;" ;i:.d, h ' k - r ' ' ' i i ' - t S ; L V > s h e •(•:' h/:h e \ ; He- e l f e t ' r ie. 'to -^- iie atiiiitals, a n d a d v o c a t e _ t h e HJgtioV cTTrHj^;--ul^tli.n4als,- TncludrrTr^ifa'.;, h a d c o m e u p ^1 ron'ijtho" m o s t s i u i p l o org'anisnas l U ^ b d d I n s t r a - Tjp'tVLry-"eto"t"iu\ 1 anglnVj^rff^Ttis day-eljustL a s : \ v e have'-all ljjavgtTetl at t h e m o r e r e ~e"ent h i n t Js< s j u n o q i u i l i t y o f <jcoi»ls c a n b e b o u g h t e l s e w h e r e i n 1|hG 2^H«r**rt*t^ -^ttwk o f c h o i c e C i r o e e r t e i jit b o t t o m })i'K'es; TEjtS, S p e d a l l i e s iii ! .. - COFFEES AND SUGARS. . . . . t „ T h e m o s t c o i n i i l o t e J i n e of CANNED 0001)¾ ' * \ <' \ " v T n t o w n , A c'04iipl^te-4ine o f i i -1 WOQPgNW A R E; SEEDS,: •^r. or o u r g r a n d p a r e n t s w e r e I a r c k htbor-ed u n d e r t h o i i'i 1 - o . i:e e 0 m'iiu-krys. _ .L-an: : t w er^Usii4A^w^,vg-4l^^ir ^T^imvaM'ts-r^rrHh*.rt^i_t--ht4-^w:(>rhltoward h i s p r h m i p l e s - a T u f c l a s s i f i c a t i o n s , a n d the- .mist'oi'tuu'e of b e i n g ' a V r e n c h m a n — a f a c t - w l d c h m a d e - t h e m e n of t h e c h u r c h JPH*irKSS-WA?;<>NS, CI.OCKS;~IVL.VNK .EQtm^,^toj^Qoi__ 4Ui*eELE-TS, FAKS, SATCHELS SLEt^AlpLES, JE^LUY^OOIvS; _ oooos, 5- h f e a r t h a t s h n p e (u . a m a r c K w a s 0 n l v s o m e n e w Yvifui.ro or a r ema i n s - of. t h p ^^ rVb u - K e i g n of T e r r o r . 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T h e l u r g e s t l i n e o f O v e r a l l s n T w u i ^ e o i n e s iio't so n i u e h f r o m j u s t i c e I shjVo-', d u i n p e r s , K t c , a t c o r r e c t p r i c e s . O l o v e ^ ( l e n t s ' J e w e l r y , etc!., i n o r h i s t o r y a s f r o i n - t h e n e e d o a c h - U ^ o r y - 1 , . , , , ^ v ^ - i r ' t v ' ' A M ^)<><!s w a r r a n t e d . A l l u i i s t a k c s r e c t i f i e d i n f u l l . \ A l l J, i;s h u n d r e d of y e a r s ; " , \ . ,. , ' • ±\ ' ,.,',,„{. t • , - ' 1 - - - - - - - ^ - - - - : - » * ^ ^ ^ p ? ^ . | t | s .Ittj^.^^ Ht t i r e n u i i ' K c t . , -^-'. » h t a n a g e w h i c h is n o t Imlv ii.u0 t l i e b o o k s , of i-.t -. : ^ ' T 0 ' I 01 11. —JsJtowan&t-4n_ Jaip_Ajdii; ^ 1 ; d a c k s T w 11 s b e - n e a t h a h u g e tr.ee, f o u r o r five of w h o so j g r e a t r o o t s b r a n c h e d u i i t o n euel: s i d e . 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Z o i g l o r . of ( i o n o v a , h a s discove're d d h a t t w o m a g ' n e l i / e d . b u r s of m e t a l , jorined t o g e t h e r in a e o r ' t u i u — m a n n e r . ; j i r o d i i e e c e r t a i n d e f i n i t e et]'e< t s u p o n I a n i m r d s s u b m i t t e d t o exp^viinoTifntin-nr j A\hiefi dilt'ei' a e c i c ' d i n g lo. t h e ang'ie of i n t e r s e c t i o n , ( i ' u - h T t h e s e baj'.-. c u n b e r e p l a c e d b y t e r r e x ^ i a h m : t g t m t i x i i ± ^ i . a l ',. it is e o i i c l m l o d r h u t Lie l a t ! e r . T a < 1 n d " s -dtiUi fa>f' tirtmau: b u s fiot b r o u g h t w i ^ t i l i n g l i k e m l o u i u u " s t r a t i o n ..of I h e n o t i o n t h a t t h e h u m a n r a c e c a m e . I r o m t h e b r u t e " r a c e , - b u t t h e y h u v e lu'Au; uf !;aid t o 1.1.he ei - - L a m u v e k m . n l i h i r w i n , an'd t o allirni, if "in. 1 .1 b e . t a u t Viaii- migh.t a s ' w e l l h a v e e o ^ - H ' - u p - « h i \ , ly tts r u p h .Ux, a u d _ n i i g h t *^OS-J»V+41 h a v e r i h q i u p f^oni-ju-u-irganisui as fi'o.a the'dust—rrL-tdtt-T^a-t+kr- I n t h o haTuTs o f " " t h i s P r e s i d e n t S c h i m d _ t h G t h e o r y of s e l e c t i o n s e e m s a l m o s t t o f a l l t o t l i e e a r t h , so* :,ibly d o e s h e s t a t e t h o o b j o e t i o n s w h i e l i r i s e u p a g a i n s t i t s ' clu+m>-- o b j e e t i o u s . w h i e h c o u n t theT _ n i ( M v _ i u n v • t h a t ' s i m p l e h o s t i l i t y L. E. RICHARDS & CO, At t l i c l h - s t VAMI. tor. M a T r r r t i r < t ^ t t r ^ ^ THE BOAWvriE--AT HIS ^ ^ ? w — ^ ^ ^ t m s d u e that, b e a s t . G L E R 1; nr he.it". -a"; ;+ddu' i.u:~ a U e Tl i, - . t h a t r e m a i n s in ' p o s i t i o n u n t i l s a n d s o s I o \ v ~ £ r ~ U i e exha-ustion of fat, t h a t ia n o w t h e food-rfupply, t h a t in t h e s a m e wu-f us !;.a iit •rays-- -avo-- iv'b.-iv i g h ei it .t in boilk-r;'; s i r o n . M . / . • i r i ' l i T ed'eets uf 'ma .m, : i - »v (>o;,contralrtrg--i'f'-T 1 ,tl T i e p i s s e d a w a y a n d h a s h e e n f o l l o w e d by ! NcVCT^iVice t h e d a y a u f ^ A n m r i c a n 'H t h e g e n e r a l a d m i s s i o n t h a t tlu> doetfiiie' j . w o u l d n o t b e h u r l u f a l if t r u e . If, a s i I ) a n \ i n claiim;, U S J m a d e l o g s f o r t h o - ' so.rjii-ut a n d w i n g s f o r w o r m s , t h e r e s h o u l d b e - f r r t - c r m i i r r g - t o - t h e - m < x l e r n f s n a k e : a n d t h e l o a d a n d t o r t o i s e of t o - ! d a y sho.nld. b'e g r o w i n g v i n g s , for t h e y j ' h a v e h ' U g b e e n eugi.-ged in tlie effort t o g e t , over, t h o g r o u n d m o r e q u i c k l y . ; . I)ai'\viniani-.m i n c l a i n d n g .that it n i a v h u v i ' t a l m u m-any thou^:u;d.-i„uf ycnx&QJ.,, u s e to"' mad';e a' l e g .or w i n g , o m i t s t o ' s t a t e whad w a s t h e s u s t a i n i n g p h i l o s o - p h y of t h o s e t h o u s a n d s of, .yeiirs i n WiO iMKETH WAR UfOfHuftiSELF. —-t V-Xll h ^ i o n jias it Iieeii very>diihe.u"tft.ii s u h h i t h e . m e a u i i n u i ROS' IDK'XJ'OF / STOBE ebh'[U;n m & 2 9 - OW SHADES: Trt'/'i - %vldch t h e n e w moml>e-r- eonld- u o t b o ^ 0 v ; d l 1 MS l i i ] 1^ ioTil ( i h e [u'Witi d p r i r i ' / l i AND KALS0M1NU GOODS, v t h e p r i c e s of a n y d e a l e r i n M i c h i g a n . C u t o u t ah(J b r i n g : ^ t ' o t t m r d " r h - r < nriri i 1 1 _ _ _ , ' J p n t g i v e y o u t u g o o d . a n i m a l s h a v e b e e n ft>und-live m o n t h s a f t e r t h e i r i n v o l u n t a r y i n t o m b m e n t as fat aa w h e n t h e v w e n t in. _ D u r i n g t h o . a i e e p t h e s k i n u p o n t h o l i a i l s o f t h o -j teet i s r e n e w e d . T h e m a l e s of t h o r i o l a r b e a r d o riot h i b e r n a t e , a f a c t t h r o u g h ' a i o n s of soft i r a a ^ p i i tlie h e a r t j u s e d ! D i d t h e a n i m a l s g r o w t h e s o n e w , . , , , of a rab.bit, w h o m o i r c u l a f o r y d i s t u r b - {limbs b y a k i n d of c h e e r i n g f a i t h a n d . j p r i c e s a n d inrrn-:n g o o d s , A v e w i l l n o t a s k y n u ^ t o p u r c h a s o . - d a n c e s -will o ^ o n r . Violeirfc p e r i s t a l t i c h o p e ? "\Yoro t h e r e m p y e m e n t s a r e p r o v o k c i b y fociuing-Hi-U-ancient o v s t c r ^ b e d s A b r a h a m s i n t h o - T h e o n l y n e c e s ^ ^ 1 on p v e d b y ^ t h e i l a t ^ p o l a r . e x p e d i t i o n . J D L the y a c h t E i r a . t h e s a m e w a v t h e m a g n e t i c r a v s o h t h e i n t e s t i n e s . T h e effect,--' t h u s p r o d u c e d b o w e l s h a v e b p f n 'nofj'tu-d b y f.servi'i's, a n d ; t!ie d i s - ks lndiev_e.d^ le.ld_t.o iinliv'rtant r e s u l t s i n / p i i v s i c s , i d i v s i o l o ^ r a n d niediciiJv'. the o t h e r m e ' l i e a l -eov-erv will, i t . Jdifr.'CffrXsaafdstoi T h e i n v i t o t i o ; i t o g o t e a with" J u d £ o Stt^rv-^Htl n o t j""Sto-ry*st ', Tushing'toii -im-ply m y •ivrivod "A I/i1risie:i A n t M e r c h a n t . s a r y t e n d e n c y of ' a l l t h o s e t h e o r i e s , - '• - . c a l l e d for c o n v e n i e n c e D a r w i n i a n , is t o '.QoY. Main and Hcweli SireeiS, i n d u c e t h e c o n f e s s i o n t h a t m a n k n o w s b u t i d t i e a b o u t - t h e l i n i n g ef ( r o d . 3Jut" t h i s l i i t l e j i e s s of jour kno'X l e i l g e s h o u l d c l o t h e tl;.e C r e a t o r w i t h o n l y power*" v and w-Mi'ship s h o u l d r i s e m o r e s u b l i m e l y To"tTh5rTeti"ovaTr of t h o - n i n e t e e n t l i c c h - t u r v t h a n t o tin.c of t h e J e w s - o t - o f - t h d - R e K p ^ e t f u l l y y a u r i v - _ pWdKNEV, MICHIGAN. BORDER W O f t i t t C M T ^ UP ! ^ VVAIi-i1LVPER t r i n n n e i l f r e o a-iulaCHIlOMQ *cr\vfi H t ! ~ / .J. .__ __ -^.- X i : nrOmiHe of a t t e n t i o n . - a t " : o r w e a r r i v e d ^x Q * k " " . «1 f ' T h « D;p-k CoiVmrs of "ift t h a t " c i t v i - a * h.e ^a;-r c a r e f u l t o p o i n t ^ h ' i s , " g i v e s t h e follo-Vii'ig de.scr!pt:..:i . c r t t t w h e n i / e e r i v e ' d ' i t . : " T h e fact i s , ' ' ' ^ An out u ^ w-m: ,n j : —named d a r k a g e s of - C h r i s t i a n t i n i e s ^ P r o / . David Siriwj. ; ^ 1 , > ' , ., m e r c h a n t , a i y o u n g w > d d h e , " I c a n f v e r v l i t t l e for v h u ; - ^ a n i e i L Jiiau'che^: " i l e r ' f a c o ami h - o u l s 7 - ^ - - . <' . . . • , , a r e f u n n e d a s _ f h o u g h tUoy h a d beeu_ by s o m e d / l l h ' r d t a n n e r ; alio 1 m4m7o-siVhT7—oiid-rtr U i e r e , a s 7 w e J u i l u - 4 ^ - t i v W n o a > ; ' ^ t i u v - t l i o ^ - u c i e t / o f t h e p l a c e . W e Tiino~onco a p r e p a r e d • A ^ a r / w i t h tTieTT^rosiihuit,- a n d t h a t is a l l . " Piiiu-: t o n n i t o o s w i l l r i e m o v o i n k a n d o t h e r s t a i n s f r o m w h i t e c l o t h , a l s o f r o m t h e hand's'. O f t . o t h e r d a y s w e t a k e o u r d i n n e r to g e t h e r , a n d d i s c u s s a t t a b i c the, <pies " is Vvhich.Are a r g u e d huf^ro-n^~^^^^^^--° ]'!l,n-UM 1 V'Liil w e t o t l i e u jit of t h i s 'arni(;r s t o c k in t r a d e . sJie i s J h i t h e l ^n:t-e d e v o u r e d b y luu' TEEPEE & CAQWELL, At the old store^mWor east of Mann's Brick with a good stock oj m / / / irre g r e a t a s c e t i c s , uiid e v e n d e , ] y T n i r - *'Mve» w i n e , e x c e p t in w i t w c i d i e r . " H e r e t h e A T u d g e parrs-e-d.^ irs-Tft-lrinhing ( . h a t - t h e a c t of m o i ' t i l m a i k u i h e l a i d ! * e n t i o n e d p l a c e d t o o .-,c\( re a t a \ 1 ].t,n l ? u m a n ' e r e d u b ^ ' y . a n d firo-a-ntly ad-e-d : , ' \ W l i a i r J s a y ^ o . b o u t t h e wino^ sir, g i v e s . •' '-t»xi. . o i f r ^ ^ u l o j ^ l m t it d o e s s o m e t i m e s b j i p p e j r T h a t t h e C h i e f ...Justice wild s-yty '\'<% 'me, "\vlien tiro Tdbffi~is jT^ifijVeii, J - j ^ o t h e y S ^ t o ^ y , ^ t ^ p f e ) : . t h ^ ; w i n d o w - uAid- ./*<*• if i t d o e s not^Iwtfk"like r a i n . 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VdlVe'.;'. h a : h '.'.' . ]):. :'t".neiifs w le.i'v fo1 e - i t s , >'1'i' ]> iy : a d a y . i-ior'.hu.- far a s ( i e n u a u y l e s s t h a n t e n ant"; ;laih\"T^ T h e . a i \ t s lay th>*Mtrjxre. u s e d ' for • K edi'ng A t flip pvesetVt in(hvfelit"r Allh. i s o n - t l t e I'oud-to fortune-," sliin lias he- ..»u^ji.h' IV. <m c a n stt- L ^ T I M V I C K d i j i p a d i n h o t v h i e g a r _ b o _ : f o r e u s i n g i s s a i d t o T - * o f l e n s i v o s m e l l f r o m l a m p s . • ' s ^ m i l l e r s egg'. ...u.• ^ icusuait TnruTch;y / / rENTV^s-EVKN V'Pnuai w o r k i n g _in_ ,•1 tain-ga'tig Avero^ft, sail siul if T T O flan tu n T A MAN is a g o o d f e l l o w u n t i l ' h e g ^ t s a n ofliee t h a t i n v o l v e s t h e d i s p o s a l of p a t r o n a g e , a n d wh<*n h e h a s d o n e . <hm b e s t t o }>lease t £ i ^ v b o d y h e disciivern, i n , t l i e t h o u s a n d ways•• by*~\y'hich di.si- — n p p o i n t c ^ - f r i e n d K c a n c o n v e y s u c h a n •'" a s s u r a n c e , V t h a t h e i s n ' t t h a t s o r t yfii T e l T b w a t r f t l l . — h r o o t U i T T R t o i l a . , A i ' i ' i d t M i t ^ w n i H a i m c n . A f a i n n e i ' V w i f e b i t s f l e T T i h T o ^ a ' s t o r o m j4..krw'u u p t h e ' H u d s o n a n d w e n t f o r Him p r o i n ' i e t o i ' " w i t h : " M r . Davis'",. I b o i u r h t six p o u n d s of s u g a r h e r e t h o o t h - e r d a y , v.ud w h e n I g o t it h o m o I f o u n d a .stone w e i g h i n g t h r e e pounds*, i n t l i o p a c k a g c v ? " -^SLOS, m a ' a m , " " C a n y o u e x p l a i n sitch a " ; s w i n d l e , s i r ? " " I t h i n k T T u U T ^ i r e p l a c i d l y r e ] d i e d . " W h e n j I - ' -vr-cil d 1 ml y o i i t 4 u g h _ _ v _ _ _ d ) 4 _ _oJ__butter the, o t l i e r d a y , -I t'o'und t h e t l r r e ^ y p l n i r a l7 ' s t o n e i n t h e c r o c k , a n d w h e n F w e i g h c d y o u r s u g a r t h e s t o n e m u s t , h a v e s l i p p e d •' i n t o t h e scsde-s, W e - o K i b o t h g r o w i n g o l d , M r s . v»Tonos, a n d - ' I , p r e s u m o o u r . f c v m g h t h a s l ^ w m o m o i o ' o r l e s s aftV'ted.*- ' t^he l o o k e d ' a t h i m f o r h a l f o / h n n n t e - e ^ y . r ,hev j i r a s s - b o u n d s p e c t a ^ - L " [-'cles; a r r d t h e n s a i d ' « h e h a d . t h r e e d o « e n [_eggaywljit'll s%fr*=Wfuif.e"d t o 'oxc-hango f o r j s o m e h o o k ' s a n d e y e s ^uTd iH'<L»hirb-but- H A R P W AILE^ STOVES, TINWARE, PftTNT, 01U AND .VARNISHES A SPECIALTY; A l s o e x c l u s i v e a g e n t s for t h e sale" o r : J . * L ^ s . Walt .St.wf Wt'.wn i • *T FACTQRY>ft \ f- ^ i2Ri-v^^r____i_3 u p ^ f o a p for c»ah. ^ * - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I 1.,1 X W , '.:,'• Y * ' - v / ^ - ( ^ "•".;-.i*if" Olfli-NEWillUOlW. * 3— :.. L . : From the (Jouri-r Sin.ioii Kuhii, an old pioneer id th: COHIll v,' d i e d a t hisjioljiie i j i 1OM-U y ' 1 1 1 / I da v M a y l o ( li', of t y p h o i d d ' o v i - V . a < / ' 'id ! vr;i:.r. 'The l'iui'Tiii .••"! vice- wi-rr-.tad-d ; at l!i" ji >•-• -•, Tin' ;-Liy, th v':T; o -. !•':! y '•••"'•••hit i ) : •:. :i ' ! ' ! f e l l l LP 11 - .V !' ' i l l ! ' " I ' - ' i THIS IS o; H. ruinm , , „ - ,,,,,. ,,,, ,,, -. ;i:!' I r m a Mi Jl'onrv H. CIHIIH",',.v. ill Te]M\'-;e:it \ in the do, ,--\ ,u-d. thq Y q u n - Mon'sPiif i ti ih A - " ' y ; l i n n i r.-iah I ' d i n . a ofA t, bi eH' ti rt:f h. 1 . Scc.hl .o, b.1l,1 a.1»t l4i ml i , . a:in ni m1i na :li I ecmi iil-l 1- i ,.,...1•,1 t, ,,,1, (>fr t.h >i •M . '.i. l much r<'-)n'rti'<l (dd rention, to i u u i e l d a t Milwaukee, tins , , .. , ...' . -, - . . . , , , U e i l l y . o t a p o p l e x y , \ \ iMlni.'Srl.iy n i g h t . W „ •— , £. . He was about, apparently as .well as M*n , m f f l i or ^ thnro comes from u ; , u a l i n U l ( J 1 ? J o r n -u l f r ; l u E w a s at work' th« rierth a prouTefTon- rnirprrnnsMttr. a l /the be-md) in his slum when takcrn, extension ot t h e Job-do road. Here about Ht:L><) ./ehu-k. A, M. J b\ A iM in is the last one, winch npp-ai-s in t!m j w i , rv.Miii-dht'elv , m n ' - l . h u ' he Bhiawassee Amum-ar.: T!:.- pn. p v t ; w ,, ^.^., ,,,,.(j;rt;li ./..] ,f;..l(i.,,.,]iv -,-,,-,].. now is that, the d'oledo A JI !i A rl >< ii- a 1i.! • n , , ,, n t ; ! l l U u i ,,;,,,>";,, ,,,, v.dteu. )je Northern railroad will vmii l >i• < xt 'ii'!-!,,^,.,.,,1 ed-too the north-we-t by So-ith Lyon;' Durand, Coruuua and Owns.- -n. '_ Albert A. YaiT DenTnii--.,-- wa> arrested by deputy sheriff Palmer 111;;11•. h e - trait on Saturday, churned with si--,1(- in# sheep from Robert M a n in. of Supwrior., He had m his possesion a t tlit; lime 72 sheep, all of whieh are supposed to have been stolen iVoin farmers living north of Vpdlauti. Van p e n l i u r ^ in now confiiuul-ia..tin •STOCKBRIDGE. KroiM l i t " * - ' u 1 : ",-l .1,,hit U-!-hiii-:n-'old his farm' to hi* brother H.-ur-y, bi-d W.-dim May. for S I. >'()(). .lolni iiiov.*-; 'in 1o -1b'' td.irk [•inn, wiiere be take-, an. inierest with his father, w<- undi">taiid. .. .Thoua-li nmeh delay \>y tb<- f're.quont , « . . , r, ,, , , , , - (rains, the ^ r a d i o * ^ .t-iist a n d west of I tiounfv^ jaiU..j]tud . will "probably -have j t ( ) W n . . i V . ^ [nVLVl.!y un," iiiucli ut the 1 his esai'nmatlon be!or<' -hs4i v < S vttin. j tsTri,.. ' ' : _ ' _ — . - Slay 7'ihi .Josepli Pu-id^'e and s o n , o n the Palmer farm, Lyndon, sh.":U'«'d [\ .ilfece lVoik i.heir- rim:, ^ N u ^ ^ ^ t , ji— :J UNDERTAKER, . f AND J)KAU£ii 1 ^ * F U R N I T U R E . PINCKNEY mCHlGAf U . . - ' J M " '' of Ypsilanti, ion:r-1'ru;e t; it.-, we e ! _ \ OUTER, Fv<>»V t h e I,I':V<1IT. A. Mallion and family, formerly of- Webster,' have moved to t h e lirand T r a v e r s e founty., - "" .\ A.daughter of .). ;;1).- 'Deir^n-:;\\-froin Ca,lifornut,. whi^bns not been- hen* before 'for^+ktrty yetirs, rs now -v^itiivg ,£&l«tives here. ^ ' ~ - ', _ ~s•• Ma»iiy—Vwk-l^-b^^-.- 4|caie. in. Bioulcbridgu to .m'ersee-' tbf- liiiildini oj a ~housfc lioi{-^Sfmsn4f-.- J K \ is ^oini; int<^ -the l u m l ^ r buisness' there. Ltist ^ytVd^.y^mJUUXtilo;7 dinfDXOliiillVi.;.. t«^? Crane. .John l>olan pleaded ^uiUy of seH^iner lupiror to doe: (\tnldi;uaTuT" i^oYV^nd was fined ^'2^ and costs. <( (( (( ( ( ^o*r. It seems rather, early in t h e . year to ! ^ n r ^ r n T c f r T i i > ' t T h l u - s d a ^ - h r , C h a ^ cut tiootvn D a n e ' s ciCnj. J a k 111,^ with t t t l i c ^ v i i o l e little toe on hw l«;ft ^ ^ - On Thursday of last week, while .Mr. J a m e s O l a r k , ~~tf H u t Is. m'. w a s Mysent from hia honie. some per-^n to him nu- '. 'known, entered his ht>use, t h e d,o..i* ot whieh Was fastened -w-i-tlr a. piidjpek. I»y d r a w i n s t h e sttiple. The house, was "ransaeke.l. and Vome tax .receipts and other papersHd' no. ac-ouiit e x ^ p t to the owner, taken; Xoicluu to the trespasscY. . \ t hivH .y«ar4 uldy-Avbieli!_ivei-iiht:.il thirty ei^ht^ p4)Ulids, of but .eleven montl.is 'ifHTwth. ' •- r • • Miss Susie Tavlor.'-danu'liter of El-j n i i r r bridge T a y l o r . d i e d ajyneu-de,. last Fri- j D U r T <kiy aftiernoon. • Euneral servicesat the'[ l l j f y i T . r '* Valleyisehoobhou-e. by Eld-r .'LiTwiryj W i l l I t ot Waterloo. At this w r i t i n g three j r n r u £ i i r i 1 T C -others in the family are also sick with 1 I h L l l O n I LA I O Emtmuel VTnckle arrived yesterday | ^n I lHO with lumber.iiiuL will eammencc build- ] JVOft W7-P flft P H T C | i ^ i i [ i o n his lot riudit_away. . S o n i e ' 0 ^ ^ ^ * - * - U « l U I L I O Uiiaxls of liLiAihirmtTLaj^ via Chelsea, fur Su<ek bridge. AVj- ^velcomi'* Mr. Vin^kle and Iris bu>ine.s.> a.^^ocia.te. irrtrrc fufl assitranee that enere;-y and [enterprise will be exhildtedjiy tbeiu in |_wlnjieyi.n^mthey may underttvke. WHAT IS HE ROARING AT? Udl AT HIS OWN SHADOW, BUT ft/THE ASTONISHING LOW . " - PRICE OF WAL PAPER! ' • ; * . ' ' <• •^V-h;artn4ttcft hist meok- ret 1 uc^.uur^^i'^e^-^.^,;._; _ BROWN BLANKS PER DOUfiLE ROLL, (( (( (( (( (( 121-2 C 13 C. , JGC. 24 C. 28 C. 50 C. j>l^+K^gY — FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS (iHI.nKS k J O | { \ S < ) \ , Proprietors, Wi> 1 tn <i!:ifji' known ID their old axid nnw cuBtom <T"~+II:VT Tfircr itrc now |iTt']»arrfi unlt> Wtt«r work ot '1'm-ir will- h:ivi-'»- lifi-n ttiiirou^hly rt'fltted inside^ r«-!'.-1::'•• 1 ;iret ii:i;iMr, >-i\ uut:-i(if, ir.akln^it convenit- Mt fur c'lu-ii-1'ii.-tDju.'ss. tiDud Hhvils f«»r teamt in i-eu!.r(ftii,ii \s ith 11." >II!tv. Ttu'V have now on lutr.d D\vr Ti.uit) liiisln'L- <,t drv, eound rod and' -\v 11 it»• w)^>at tinrn^w iiich Oir-y makf thnir t>*?8t jfr»do <>f rtoiire wAitiiANTKu. 'I'lu'v ^rind mt grown ' at ' inu-U- wtii'at levoiit fur ctiwiiiiiitT*—^nd t-lien It i a rat** bulf-. Thus,. iiuyjiH^jirfur of them wlfl L'et no LTnsvn nr mtt-ty Httitf, 'i'lt*>m Uriagiji}; (^rietfl ot :!DDI1 dry, siiiiud wlji'ia.</pt-'_'DD(1 rtour, and thosa t'Tintrirr-' '.'rowii oi1 niii^t) \sln';it niiist ^xjMjet flour. frmu U:»' -alii'-. Jfci'-t'k'i — i li;U'- -i-parate lM)lta tot huckwln-ar;- -I'DT'I -::t.-ll"d; \s1tii DUI* of H u t c b w fe.ii'^ iii"A..i:r,;i'-M., ,i i).;-ti,'-s I n;n C o r n tjIi;41«rB, v\ itlieitt'i'xtra • -niir'.'i'. 'I'lifV ]>3y carih tat all kind* of UTHijll. -Ui—-^.1-^1.11, lt ;n.ii||r iirmt.rtlfitl, ftC'-lMlHtff wit!; thVin aHtln' mill, itr».< re'iiueated to call and J Hi)- t h e sLiliu'. . _.. - SYKES &: SON ~ MAXUFAClTCttEB^ OF kvW > THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, PiNCKNEY, MIGHIGAN. C A R R I A G E S AXD CHRIST!AN BROWN, stum DON. i' i^i»A<A*AW»V»v>viN jtoiiuiHi rifket. PAINT! PAINT! wi SLEI(xHS^_::: Wo-kri-p on hand's firft class assortment of toA yl;iL't'-.:, inoludini; tUc li-udin;; htyloapf to-day. Qy* 4 — . T h e 1 ia'sbyte'riansTnt this plai1'-1 on Xuesdiiy. held a hu.-ine.o meeiini: ; 't their chuveh ;ile|""e\i:endei] it 'e;:ll to I KeVTTTrTTTJiourkty at STi'O ju,-> a n n u m . 5lrs. Lathrop; mother id" ]\Eiss Carrie Tiod^imni,—hrr>—qriw-b^i^4r-4l^L-4s^^ j l e n c e of'U. Arnold on Lako street. ;\nd will rig- it up and 'build thereto very soon. . , Mr-. Andy Laird will loefite in South Lyon next week and 'en^ajj;tv4H4-be bfis- -Htess of buvin";qjroduee of all kind BLACKSMITH .•*- •. » 0 . . ! - *,: » •* - - 1 AU kiudif of custom wor-fc-, m<\ general I — _ . repairing, InehuUng- HORSESHOEING. 'ShopTlatdc of :Maiiu's>VU^;k, I ' I S I V S K Y . CQMEr ONE, COME ALL, AVE H A V E d r S T ADDED -TO QKR STOCK A 1-TLL L I N E OF • us a call. " P A I N T S 0. t. HOII'MISTER'S ''' ^ E S T E N D H U H ; S T O R E . P n t E W H I T E L E A 1 ) , l i O Y ' D K L L ' S L K j n T ) C()LCM?S, L 1 0 1 1 T O A K (dllAIXINCi COLOHH, D A l i K O A l v " ' " . W A J . N l ' T '""• AIAI'-UX: L E A K O l i E E N , E R E N I 11 Z 1 N ( \ - 1 - . P A W r ^ L B E K , ' T T U T r N T - ^ — " ^ - —— IJAAV S I E N N A , ' E . r i l N T S l b ^ s N A , E N M H A N R E D , • " ( I l E O M E Y E L L O W , ^ i i O I L E D O I L , i!AW o r u _ - ^ T E R P E N T I N E , ^ : : / J A P A N . • Y A K N I S H E ^ . / _ _ &KFS & SON. PJacknejr. . - « .- - _ J. ¾^AET0N, GUNSMITH ANO JEWELER, and 1 >ealer in-Hiiuii>h aiul Aiuencam. IMU:E(H AM) Ml ZZLE M>ADINtt, ..SHOT Gtl'NS & RIFLES:. Ki'V./lvors, raTTTtiTe^Tand ammumtion of aU> kinds';-alfD'tffall lin-* nf ii?lun<;-tac.kJe, pockdl. ciitlfrv,, Waiicimil Hutrhr-r -ra/or-s razor e t r o p ^ — •-- — — 1 1 i „ 1 , ^ - ino:isofbnyuie; 1 ,redliee ot a -^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , t- . t h l l s l ) , d n - trade- He say* t a n n e r s nerd not. W ^ ' 1 ^ . tfcH,lls i U T i v , n i T dailv. Every corraise any q u a m ^ 0 V-^> ^ ner full. ( htr dru-r d e p a r t m e n t is-com will p u r c h a s e - a l l tile} KUSC at tlu t , m s i > , i n - - o f 1 AI:L-SHADES : p l ii u 1'uM stock of. -f— - --- . , i. • , • i 1 plete..fonsi>tin.u''of highest m a r k e t pru-e. • - - + 1 1 4 M i > w n a ' d o struek Soutli Lyon a.ml En its fiTrVion> u p -)'"> rod.s of leive X ^ ' " V ^ "**^ *S% . for Mr:Mar-laVU4eM^i wheel-biiToA ,Jfc— — - : . . 7 , p "-WF KEEP OSBORNE'S FftWiLYTAINTS. at Cliallet ( A i l l d n s ^ i d e d .with nuiu-1 .M,,,ii,ines. Vatont :and P;Hmry Ab-di-} N. B. WE Ktfcf UWUHHwO P ' n'no.ana'hiin^it on a Te^xo, l«»'>k about - 4 0 rods rail fenee-tor Mr. ^hrsum.ui aoj^ .eilJ'Os, C n t u b s . i ' l r U s l U 1 oi.lei- .Soaps, VLABAST^ " " -ff^r kalsomining R A T K T AM> K A T J S O S r t j ^ U ^ \Vo\viU s,]l l'aiflt.'ns ,vo!l us H1,ra,va.-c, A ^ K T ^ C ^ " t h e r luiu.e II, Liviiiii'Ston County. ' limit':- mut Uvuyh'oj. ~ : a U S I C A L G O O D S , ^ - " nt~ttirT*-~'fif nptirfri--^onrt<,--H'p*.vLn-ir maehtiw • Kin'H-ftwi-^U oi-iUi dav and tlkirty homr clocka,. hi. -ilv.-r. aud nu.k:l w a U h . ' - ^ H s t rolled^plaU \ . - t fiviin*-nTTH-Huifnls. iin-tfliK"*?. I m ' k r t ^ b r M e - 'U'tsrslt'i".-.' .l.»LitiDHB..ji<}li'U u'old, .^d ftlleti iinga. A i t , kinds repairiiiix oi\ giins and j e w - ' ' ' -=-^4uck- rt^be-- ends- ut the. ra i l_s- ~O>TKDI ground, tore. ()-411 the sloops to 1'erri •Gallon's house, and sped-.on U> >n'o;,ik i t 8 v « i V ^ u - o .MI .s«iii-.» ( i l.;m: ; iinb-rtun> tc cSTTiniTiility. We leeL h i - h l v han- •fnmucyf S i i i i i n m i r - , \-VV?H_-?MjSV All y r a [ ) h s i'e.ns", P e n c i l V ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ •s.Tin- Ifrotinvs, E t c . A f u l H i n e of BiOWi H O T P L ^ / ^ elry as low as.e-.ood vytiik^caR—luudone,. / Give me a.calL WEST MAIN;$T. PINCKNEY, MICHk. ... BICE'S ^MPIIMIE O C t R I E S , AT^WEELEMZ] ofed by being oxcusfid trom t u n n e r BfitGnWfc (iwccu'ies, •"•sandcoffees. Hayjni'f prtrf'hase^Bs.laruro lino-oHt*a^- S t t P f f i -.-ii »v"7i •»-i'rom"t'rur.-t''itl/t,!i. - ' ,;;•>.,. •KnflTviin.Whilt; has T«>uiriit a hall interest in the Ar^us. • " " " l ' h t l i p I t n r e r iv b u i l d u u : ;i Jb-»l» ^ s t o c k barn, on h U d a r n i m Ureeii, Oak. A u g u s t Lan?, of Saline, and LtteUa —Rice of nmurhtou/ wi-hi iliarrieil a t Werare prepateii 1.0 y t bettea:-:bttvgain^ tlmii a n y orh<r house, .in the coiinty.'".'Carnrcid 'l'i uits. ^talcjty vived., a hiii-te line.—Every 1 i 11 u-IVAI. ID- , liiw'e>t living prices.' Jli.L'-hest -eivdi. price paid Tor hutic-rvnwl eb'^s. Very rcs^ieetfully.- - ' O I P T E E T / T • (\ir . g^a^-ycyg and Ifotci Ste^ 4a;^RT7r^l 1>ETR0'1T> 3tK"' _ L ^T. ii*ffAifrftir«f. . . 1 iiw*a>t?t'S^^:^ 0-,-1^1. - t rVT..,io„i,tVer,=T "mw^tic.s.t:. . n'..mw ••:•• H E i. M w-rawra ti'n K i'B nail 1¾¾¾^" s: r^s> 111:-.:-1-^¾ •••vi.ilty uf dinner, ana BEST J A P A N TO; 55. c f c , J A P A N TEA, 4 9 c t s . GROUND TEA, 20 cto. Ho well Tuesday. H M. Eorabacher, of Webster town- ^ r p r f e ^ r c I u i s c d t h e l V d d i r e s u l ^ C/E. Keitj?^ . ^ _ :.; O R E E N - G O P F E B , i a j ofc. Roast CoilW,.. lo, IS and 23 cts.. * Stlerafus; S ctg. I V i r d S e c d r r ^ t & ^ tP ETISIONS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ , S ( U . I M I : I : S .(v SAIIA)U>* «>irn h a s ll'urctiasctt Ttie V o u n r e M u . u ^ e j . V h o w v n M l i ^ M o d V ui.iiiwl^. t.!i,i-i*i|^>^l«'i't , S h i p , f l ' l M , , ' , „ 1 .,.:11 U 1 0 V 0 - l i e r o .irotli»'rwi^tli.--l.^t>* :it.v.-.i.i..--'.\jAJ^o,,.\rinf., in tins v i U a ^ , a n d w i n UIQNC n u i r)ii.ni!., ,,^,,.,,,,,,,, n,.„n;:v, 1..^,1^1..1,1 e,- Meet. , „ • • •'• ' ' -— •• •: ^ H t M l l v M,i, l , » s o H - a r e n ' . i':i>>r?. •• i'-'s ''! <.••:.••:• -,,•.-, lliutariiblv l>i iliiwii. ! t l i ^ ,r,' wnt'.iiil^ l'i' lltil led t.) ,','il- :,1-1,-:: s;n'.'}a!tV. * - G L A I M S COLIN S K » X : ' •; / r m v ^ ,;,, •: 11:,' ;,. . ' e i i ' l i : sit:.":. ,|,1 -.--. h i >"i'.»>' d ; r.() i'-J'i'ly U>i. yboiU^iLCanj^av^wert^ married by Key. It. Puttinson im^iS[,uiuLiyT MftTPttiu: — mWLERWUt i!..;id.luaT^i,i-:* r 11 r ' . n i ' i s iivaiiv^t j • A t t d t r .<.<,• wit It I ' - J "' 1 > - , ISSO'JCITEO. I " < 2 1 i e i i i i '31. \ ' . ' T ! E u ^ E Y , — istesj v---f A one-veav-old dauafht,.M;^I>. I.Van-. _ l'i iff IT fiv? !*-lte 1- ; t~;i»T-.ri:i-,' i-.: M:ii:i. S t r e e t ."VI"^D»44^>-\M, II S( ;vi-h a-id »'i ,,''..-• ' n 1! iviell . S o u t h , el' M;i: u. fnl- ln^ijii'.-S ;,; ; )I,I.M. • <>l,0 '!'!:,'H.- l..it> al'« t •V.'-JNI-.''! f, ,-; in .-i/.,'. a,'-' "o-v> r i i - i r ; t i ' \ Im-ateM in i .tin's*-!"!!!!'!', tif I iie s i!i.,.•.'•', attd v> ill lie M'iil at rea.s Jtpeviii'iiieii»y'j Sttttionei*y^ tc» J\. U l U - > i . « ' - w . , v... . - , v - -f -, . . . , ; , t l „ ^ v n t i ' l ' ' e f til,' MO.,//.', MM «111 i v . M . m ai i e . ^*l T M'IIV township, -uvei t>at uriia\, ,.u.i> .,.,.,1,1,,,,:^-1^. .-U^UM ' •=-"--TOfli T^\\\\\• 111 n 11ati0n *>I tb'^4ixaai^=- - -^ ^-JAMES PhAfthQNJJiNgKNtv,,MIOH l ' a " I GoodB- are a l l fWih and w w - T f i c e ^ a r ^ - a t w a y s IreawfejMar^We hope-to :H, ^ m e r i t . j U b e r a l - e b a w o t t U p u b l i ^ ^ t t f o u a g e . C a l E ^ d , ^ us..• ^ oft*' ^. ,i« ioo^5 wel&irigydded every* 4e0/mdthe pwetds toilfbe .itifr* voted iom^ ' ' • applv at - - • • WlN^HELi;s i)i;u0:sTOllE^^ VisrKs.fcY. M»;uL^i^..-.. . _ 4. - f • 'T't _ - . - _ . » - - . : — - J _k ---;-4 gimhmtt fflispntcff. J E R O M E WiNCHKLL, EDITOR. i ±"«w * * • with a sheet in whie>i one hole was cut large enough for him to put his fingers i n to feel her pulse, fjjud another through which she thrust her tongne. . Dr. Ipt«re4 at the 'PostoftW, Pnickiiey, 1« 2d claae matter.) wmmmmammmm ma*r the majority of the American States arise and be born amVtakes names and enter the Union. He had lived in the! administration of every American Prti.s-j ident. Vermont entered the Union tfio year he was born. He was a year old} U : H-«- U >~A ^ TQPICS OF THE TIIVTES. .... A N O T H E R mountain summit is to be conquered'by steam the coming summer, provided Secretary Teller permits the construction of a cable tramway up Pike's fPeak^a government reservation. The lijie.will start from Manitou, and it is supposed that the summit, 14,200 ioet away, uan'tbu* ha reached in three hours. A stock company has been formed to carry out the project witfa^a capital of $200,000, of which one-half has-been subscribed, and it is sajd that work will begin as soon as permission is received. W H A T E V E R , motive may be.;at the 'bottom of Sutler's) remarkable zeal, or whatever phase of the question politicians maj choose to consider, one thing is certain: the"stir created by Benjamin in his "reform1/ is a new experience for the old Bay Statffc,—From present iuilications his reform is not to end with Tewksbury alms-house, for after he is through with the nastiness deVelop"efl M thfe Tewksbury " t a n n e r y , " the Industrial School for Girls a n d the S t a t e j n - SE ne Asylum will be shown up*. It mav 4uestion whether t h e s e s e a r c h i n g linations are to enhance his own glory or.to promote the interests of the peopleTbut so f a r ~ t h e ^charity^ of Massachusetts has been shown to be paughtJjut a \'sounding brass and a Howard has been leaded not only with fees by her <rrateful patients, butjewchy, )• wJ»«»-4£wrtH«kv -mw-f-atfmttttnl. - H e furniture ' ami priceless curiosities ^ ^ . ^ i ^ i ^ ^ ^ n ' ^ ^ H enough to stock a bric-a-brac warehouse Go East, young woman, go East! .tinkling cymbal.'' T H E su^ply-of^almenrin-thevC'okunbia riverTOregon7is becoming soTapiiF l y depleted.as"toTserIbusly t h r e a t e n ^ h e fishing and canning industries of tiiat secTiorrancldepriveclovers of s a h n o r n r f - ^ - - ^ - ^ m n i t a r v ^ a . A i f their favorite fishv I n fact, unless 1. some action is taken toward increasing the supply of fish, 1jhe destruction of nil the- canneries is inevitable.. Of course the only way this i? possible is by prohibiting fishing for Salmon for a certain period, or. by " p l a n t i n g " three or.four million young salmon each year, ami of the " t w o p l a n s ; t h e letter, seems the^ wiser course to pursue, t. 'Tiro people of Oregon are unwilling to go to the expense of this, and so long as it is^the proprietors' of the—canneries -wJao derive.- .the inost profit from this industry, it would seem that they ought t o ' be willing to * • | T H E most extraordinary and interesting subject brought before 41 -Vienna clinic for many years was that oi*& little girl living in the city, Kleinmuller by name, and eighteen months old. The < * • • Vienna Neue Freie Presse reports the case with amii evident fidelity that its truth miut be accepted. The girl had shown for several, days au utter aversion to fooil, aii^! l"«er mother finally took her to t h e general clinic for examination. , The , professors, perceiving that it was no common disorder, and ascertaining frcj^ni the mother that the child on the night of March lo hail awakened suddenly with a loud scream from sleep, and continued in g r e a t p a i n came into the Union,; He was 11 old when Ohio was admii when Louisiana banie hi. He was .a A BELLBOY'S SECRETS, DlMtlutuiUlieU H o l d (incut* ttnd Tb<>lr PttvullarlUeii, was 11 yeari itted, ami ; ; | . . , . , . . , . - 1 1 ° warf-ft date of the diamond married man when Indiana^ presented ., , t herself, and L>7 v,.*™ old appeared.1 whin niinnw f ^ ^ - " / A ' ^ll-boy iW*^luild,.niop up the siuVwTiTIc wffn™ him. But it came near ruinin1 Potter Palmer. 1 don't wonder at hw being a Democrat. The . nicest man I came From the Chicago Xrws. across hore^durin' them stormy' times ( Front, take the gentleman's card t < r t ^ y ^ y ? ^ r ^ ' r e T O " " ^ t g " " B W C ! r r s t ' e w w ? < t parlor".' j v A bell-boy, with hair tinshade of'shucks in the fall, went on tljte gallop with the silver plate, at the man- -decked clerk, of die in for fourteen h o w s thereafter, determined to employ ^the gastroscope a'nd explore her stomach with the aid of electricity. Not to enter into rather unpleasant d e t a i l , they soon found'the cause of disturbance, and extracted a mouse, minus the tailT which 'was subsequently removed. The [only possible conclusion is that the mouse r a n into "the open mouth of the sleeping child, ami down her gullet.- H e r immediate recovery was confidently expected; . SI'KDAY, Mav -'7tb, is the day^ set apart for the C^ar^jflittssift^ his crown. Never in-stive history of Russia were s n e h - ^ x t r e m e - precautions taken t o prevent trouble as at the present " t i m e , i v u d ; i r t h e ^ anything there can be/notfoubt of a successful ^termination of the cerejiiii tries. Moscow has for several davs been cellars-and store-houses ' are carefully searched for explosives,and the stranger must give a pretty cTeafJaccouhTof himself before he is allowed t o proceed.;: The magnificence of tire coronation, aslearned from the dispatches,, will surpass anything eyer^witnf!.iised..£ven. in-j the long list of lavish autocrats of the AM wrtrld. . For w h a t doSs it matter to hisl imperial majesty that the millions of rouble's necessary to pay for this displaiy are cruelly wrung from a povertyridiien people? That in order to clear thp w^y for this display, scores of lives force caused material things l o b e as they "are. .Mjieh ( U t i l i t y has arisen Jr^nt~4ha,averpesllivenesa of theology. Its teachers oveYleap the bomls of. the Scriptures, T h e y l i a v e b e e n aupreiaely egotistical in their knowlechge. Theolr ogy is voyaging from the l^eDergs of the north to the warmer wate/s of the south. LTho , saered-rScriptures' are modest as compared to theology. They* present God as unknown ancfunknowable. No man can bound Gud. Such knowledge is not^possible fro him; ,'Thc scope and have Bee'h ^acrlllued, afid h i a d r e d g t^f .others have been forced* to leave htfrne and: all that w a s d e a r to them, ixpawear their lives out in far-off Siberia, the rights of manhood debied them, and sent forth branded as exiles. mind *ls far lower.—The h o i i i s - i T a r stronger than mi*n but doe^not_know' as nnich. But man asjwfahimal is first developed. In brain development therl/ are both inferior and supemor develori- ' ments. T h e lower animals; can only be trained in a very narrow^ limit. The dog cannot be taught anything about powder or the bird just shot. A horso fe~s~agaciouB,—h«S—ask—hia—what, hq Mow Much of the Doctrine of Evolution iJeecUeif Believes. " M a n y l n e u , who believe in churches, say that it is a matter of grave doubt whether all natural phenomena cannot be accouuted for by secondary causes. They read the works of i W w i u , Spencer, lluxley, Tyndall and others. These iwi*iteM have a clear style, and— utterances are frah'k and manly, not in the little sugared cooky style of religious discussion. I admire these wrltets. I have read them for years and years. Forty years ago I was iuoeulated with 'the doctrine of .evolution. I found it hr the Bible, and after scientific men accepted it T gladly accepted it. I hold it to-day more strongly than eveoi, I believe it will give Christianity 1 more pu^ei than H lias ev.ev h a d / a n d more volume. "Bill I ilo not accept all it he -rri-iiml principles of Writers on evofytlo'n! The age is mueh indebtetl to Herbert Spencer for his study and presentation of the whole history of ereatioft* |;Ou "certain deep and subtle principles I dift'er with him, arid- not more in anyt h i n g l h a n in regard to agnosticism, I do thinkjliod is knpwablc, with pnjtper -limitations. " If things in this world' are evolved from foregoing elementsrwbere _. did the force come from? -Or^ilie c jP .fsome4hvjv ments themselves? If- a tyjge canV-be to think he was any better than anybody else, and he never met mo i~ tl at I didn't get a quarter, IK,) matter whether he wanted anything or not. What was the name of that little man who wanted Mr. Blaine bb beat Mr. J if*iit ¥ryv -yew", I thiwlt 4^ot>ld havo 7 k \ n hired to tell him s*omething bno i i i k h t t h a t h o asked m e ^ J W h a t a red jircus that was. I never expect-another, f 1 was to live until my body got"4s jig an David Payi*. . — — 1 „.-<_ "Actors are liberal," he said, "They traced back to the lowest form,.where did that first form come from? ''Did. natural law produce itself?. Is nothing more powerful th^an something? , •=- -'-4t-is-not the same-to ask where God- -*°~.aigold one to be so far a w a y l r o T i r ^ r o m e just for a frolic. -He must want somethin' ' mightv - bad.'} The listener sougjit to soothe the apparent unjust opinion of the urchin by remarking that Senator Bayard might be President ^tt'-H-lie-a^G^ld-dav whe-a- 110 18,^^10 boy, replied with prompt?- YiessT " H e hasn't spent a cent ,-siifce he's been here. There lrasn-'-t"T)een -a ring of his bell since ..he-^vent into his room. I've m a d ^ a ' i l o z e n trips there -with-cards and —things a n d 1 never j j e g a glimpse of hinn I never grandeur of God cannot be grasped- by' the limited faculties of man. The animal development is first bodily, and then cerebral. The eye of an eagle is far beyond the eye of t h e i n a n , but hi i „.| ^^...^a hotel," said ^the ejerk ^^has some chance to get'a start if he understands1 his business. You ask that kid, on whom you have spent your sympathy, how much he makes. If he could be induced to tell the truth he will give you I ivant a heap, but they are a good s t o r y . " , pay for it. Miss Abbott is It required a retainer to induce the chuck-haired youth to recover from his embarrassment, and then he wanted to egtiv "by"saying where he was born, and shed a tear over the early trials of lu^-puupi^—WLQH ho had period t»U the mile-stones, lie came down 16 the story. Sometimes he made as much as $1'2 a we(*kon the outside. Ten dollars was ireofd weather week, and no bell- -tror'vvhot'otildjrL lhuku thill nuich in a nrst-class hoteTm seven (lays, outside of his pittance of a salary, never rose to be a tloor-walker or a steward. " W h a f s t h e ' Jlilnie of that from down e;ist—that fellow old m a n who was vice-president, or somethings of that eert, for-half an hour down in Washingtou- one-day-?" T h e bo.v recognized the name of Senator Bayard. " I t seems to m e , " he resumed, " t h a t l i e is a pretty tavern, " Yes,"'resumed the boy, or,' m w e properly man, ,for what had' been, at first a bc^- luuXdeveloped into' maturity. " 1 ve'waited on a gopd many big ones, and had. chances to stiuiy/'ein so* that I can siz« tip "a- man" almost by~the w a y ho rings. The daisy/men to wait upon are Mr. Ingersoll-r-l never would call iiim" B0b-^and >f^\?6 Black. , ir r e m e m ^ . ber one time 1 / i n a d o a rim o n - ^ € f e Black's room, rind he sav5,'\.'H^)t^iiiucli did I'give yo,ii on'tlie first^fiin?T 'Fifty cents.' iW'ell,' say>liev-hcre s a 61J50/ He seemed^ as^ijMio nioanT.it when,.he" gave.ju^ivmiri p u t t h a t in the hank just as I^gtrt it frc>m him, and it's there yet. f. Jpgersoll treats, me more as I was "bTuH willing to my for it. "Miss Abbott is an awful nice little one, a'nd throws silver half dollars over the transoms when you take her up apollinaris. But if ever Catherino Lewis comes to this house whjlu-Tm here, I am going to ask for a r a c a t i o n r Never mliid7ask!n*"nre anythunr But th(;re's a woman would TJreak lipliiiy liotqF oh- earth, if she stayed at it long enough.... It don't require a very ily beljl boy to tel| a new mf^TlejLcQuplof^-jhjme times" they try. lihiy it hy.tdbuhlin' tjurhutih inoney, ,but' is? d -r-rl it is no use. What becomes of us when Avo-^row up? Generally get—to be a night clerk if we are honest, and thqn ii day nlerk, and wltr\n aduvclork.geU a,- ••s solid sit and, wlmn nduy clerk gets ••' dt in a' first-class hotel, he's ggooid / _ for about—anything—rrrat—happens to strike him. Tiiere's nothin' t o o l g o o d for a hotel clerk if he can throw sand in the drop's eyes. What I have iaid , is straight, and the bar-keeper knowsit. When_I get through: a running n a i l s my ambition is t o be t h e main take,,of the gin" mill." \ - - : i • • ->. :/=: • . _ J b s i i BiHing'eiQQicte t o H e a l t h . ; Never run into ileht, not if -y-^^- c a n find anything else to r u n into. "_. -•"Be honest, if you can; if you kaht b o honpst pr,ay for health. Marr}* yung, a n d if yu make a hit* keep pool a n d don't brag about i t . B^'kindltryurei :'iuliilieT=ihTlra:w^ and,. if^ece"ss"afy'pay;for her-hbard at some: g^ood hotel. soft-1 boofs. ''•i saw wood until yu are pbiiged t«^ LatT every time y u feel'tickled, and laugh once in a while^nyhow. • E a t hasli washing days.ami-btrlltftnkphul if youliaVo.to s h u t ^ f o h r eves to-, dp it. ""TIbTctlthel wuss Stf & Don't jawr back—it only proves that yu are az big a phool az the.other phello.~"~ , _a ^- jyiiatT the tFrmrr'and all- IC lire in the rmorning and the tea-kittle." Xevof borroAV what yon nrr>. ^ h l e to-- btry and allwass* have some*"tHings yu won't lend. >^-—- - Never'get in a h u r r y ; yu can -walk a good deitl.further.ln a day than y ^ can i^Jttv -•£&< b e a r trie expense, which would-be b u t trifline to each of the i o r t y canneries ^ehgaged-Tn that "business.; T h e salmon cat«h this year will be uaprecedently *light, and it would be the' part of """wis-' Irems. -dom t o begin t h e w*ork of replenishing the .rapidly crUninishing supply --' 6hee» at OCCASIONALLY in the last- ten yeafstttention has been called by the Eastern " A BILL regulating the control of i n sane asylums, which has.been pending in the Pennsylvania legislature, has at last passed both houses-and been signed by the Governor^ The bill is most humane in its provisions, placing, as "ir"dbe^7'"a^safe-gutffd over ' those who, though sane, are sometimes confined ,.in asylums,-even in this enlightened land, and-Alsn .aigr ' t h o s e , who are rightfully confined there, but impropcrl y treated. -Tirelaill provides that all places where the insane are kept for a compensation shall be subject to a board • of charities, and be- governed by^rules and regulations adopted by that b,oaruV: press to the s^eady^tlecaclence: of farming in Jfew^nglaiid a,nd the falling oft in the value of farming land, especi&Uy. -in-Vermont- and Massachusetts.' But the real state"of things is probably not fully understood by t h e public else^ where, J.t is surprising to reajl In the Providence J o u r n a l l h a t a farm of -16Q acres with a comfortable house and barn is offered for sale in one of t h e towns of \ve.stern/Massachusetts for $800, to believe Christians act than l^i\tlrems. He ,always shakes hands /with me, ^ind 'talks w i t h me, just as though I was necessary to him. T o n m y soul, it always^makcs me feel'nidan. to take any change, from him. , I am always winner at ILhe rate of- two and a half a dfty when he comes wiiero I am. I wish tjhey ^YOuld put -Up Blaclpfor President and Mr.—ingersoll for Vice and that this J.s by no queans extraordinary or accidental,hut a fair indication of the governing price of such propertyr The simple, fact seems to be that, exwouM do in a time of dynamite revohition amd he w-puld say, 'neigh,' and "canteToff to the^witcterness.' • ~~ "^~>— ^^There is an impassable gulf between Thelower animals arid_man. 4 In the human family there are gra*des^ and the inferior I n ma n of. -other animals cannot understand the superior. I t is the -sftEao'fts to man- a i i d - m e pt»werhim. He cann6t understands If we are told God is infinite wo can onlyknow that he is, but we cannot, know what infinite is. Sonie men we find with the power of knowing and seeing things far beyond ordinary-power. This President. , They'd ketch "every, hotel vote in the countfv,'' The boy wen t oh ah other "Tun", and, when he returned ho seein<uL_t© have been attacked somewhere on the road with "dyspepsia." It -makos me sick to have to go on a' run for "a woman3 * r i n g , " he ire"ginrr'" ~r!Th~ey never w a n t -Titero weru five~of J e m an the corner. One said that—his-~wife-was elcftni&g,^ house and had oyery room upset. The second ohserved-that he had just left six painters at work on his hoiise^ • T h e third said ho was tearing out partitions and building on a '.wfrig.'-' .. a n y t h i ^ - ¾ ¾ - ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 7 ^ ^ a drug-f— 3Che4ourth smiled sadly,- and added power g^ive* just a faint aniT*-pernote conception of God's power, All powers of men must be with "a far wider store, or a magazine," and ^vhen you bring "cm back'the change-they look, it o v e r . ^ n d count it, and look at it, as if they wanted to say, 'how inuoh did you steal?' There's one woman—I should say lady—wuo is* an exception—-thatj Mrs. Lbgan, wife of {the Senator.. She Books are to be kept7"and"~everything about these instiutiqns, are. t o be open for inspections not only by officials b u t 'By the friends of the1 patients confined in hem." The measure.'wastho,(.ly contest Lin its passage, and,bitterly fought by igupettstendents, whose power has hitherto been almcwt^absolute. "Violations of any of the provisio^ts>Qfj#e bill are' to ^ p u n i s h e d as^lnkdeniaJftM^^ajid t n £ 4 -iole bill^cimMends itself to rel - e v e r y state. .»*••• cept in special caaes^thj rocky soil ot "^^few England requires a greater amount of labbr^every year and gives- less and less returns. T l i e ^ p f o m s ^ farming are below those of any > dtker^pursuits still decreasing^ Rural New-.--^nglanders" have little advantage over Western farmers in the markets owing to the low rates of transportation. This man who wants to sell his farm for $8£KH?an go to the Northwest, bti^^ii quarter. ) —. m > . MAKY H O W A R D , an America woman^rtoctor, is creating q u i t e ^ j r s t i r ji/SQC&l life in China. _^Skeattended, e molrrer<of P r i n p o ^ C - H u n g Chang, and althou^-Sfee<did not save her life, .?he shp*v£d so mT^hJsMll^that she wyas led in to treat the w l f x K ^ t h ^ g r e . a t minister. From all p a r t s ^ 5 f ^ c y China letterslrom the wivesof mandari and high offitiaTsletters arc pouring in . on her to come to them orto^seml other "wise women from 'America/' "Eastern women of rank die wi f ~T~ -rather t h a n submit to operations per formed, by mate "Section of fertile lanjd^aild realize more ^>ney-than frpmTlis.__Qid place-,* with or and expense _ A b ^ t i ^ ^ g e t e r CcKJDer. "" The following ac*c«iiint^of what the., life of the late venerableS s ^J«5^Cooper covered, is furnished by ' ^ G ! t « ^ t h e New* York correspondarlt. It sh that Mr. Copper witnessed in his life more than any other m a n living in_the present generation, and his life covered a remarkable period in the history of e^country. Every one of the remain- """" " -^servants of Washington could hantty^urnish such a record : the whole epoch of _ steam in this c ^ n n i r V ^ n d . was nearlv a th obscure d i s e a s l ^ l ^ 1 1 when Robert f i r i ^ y t ^ h e jffat boat gutuij,1 um tliOia»»vtn tjyoit scope in God Himself, with wonderful radiancy of taste, Jove and grace. I t gives stteh~a magnitudinous idea of God that no m a n can grasp it as cognizable. In any large sense God is knowabie. No malTcan sail r o u m l l i i m It is not to be expected th^paienshouTd know Him as they -knovreach ottrci. All of the p r o b l e m ^ o r t h e mind cannot" to the tests of the j i s e s ^ B y obedience to God, l i e may bjjji3c^j}ersojia^v^^^ acuTtiesiftdanit. "We are going toward the full and perfect knowledge, I n the light, glory, h0nor23Qjcl love of the world bevond,:whel^we^f,ii3" with t h e X o r d . " atHii^i all holler. -Sli.e_never rings w'lien s h e i s l n . a hotel tffiiess^'gfire' wants somethin', an(l>very.j*ing she gives is worth a half case, i^^svould vote for Senator Logan if he was^Tunnin' for President, on account of his wife": Logan vWrho is worth the most/to you, a Democrat, or a Republican?'1 *' ''Democrat., especially, when ' they room together. I remember one nigh, when Mr. Watterson, a_newspaper editor in Kentucky, anih an4 Mr^-Tom. Iloyno^and somebody etee^ had a^room together. My, what a gallns time thev had. I bouffht one of Mr. D o n l sware; it ihay convince yu, but it is sure not to convince othorsr " If yu have daughters; let*"ytire wife bring the.m u p ; if she7 has got cwnmion s«snse she cah -beat all yu re theory s. Don't drink too much niv cjdeV, and, however mean yu m a y be, don't klmse. a kow. Kot Loft Out. that ho was ffoing to have four-ceihngs whitewashed, three -roams_re-pApered, a chimney torn ou!, a n d his hall widened. . /-'' -. ''Gentlemen,"Xsaid the fifth m a n as hedrewit.long^peavh,-8 -^I^loa^t-f^H-trte?-j be looked upon as one who is trying tc* crawl out" of his , fair share of this wTorldrs misery, a n d I therefore takethis opportunity of infoiiniutj: yun that in order to buy new carpets and a parlor suite I have been obliged to mortg a g e my house, and -shall probably lose i t . " _ . . . ' • • . ~be foreTer Watterson's| papers a few days after *Twfti ami the meanest thing I ever read can .physician who spent some time in Turkey was, called in to prescribe for t i e : -Wife_-rQLlliij...iiey_ill with 'typhoid's ^er«t, Tiie patient^^•as wiioUycovered In a sermon on "Pain as an Educator," Mr. Beecher said that pain and Borrow were God's-ministers, schoftimas^ eTs and police. They were vital to, aid in evolving men. Men nui.st b e drawn up and thrust u p . The fyt'mtjr as done by jdy and the latter by pain, animals .than men .suffer little. - T j h e i r ^ ^ r g w ^ 5 s te ms *w^rf isi a low grade, a n x t t S ^ g ^ a s no need of suffer-- Ing to educate 7lieTs^>The' *calf needed no ihstniction t o , b e c c ^ ^ n oc or a bull of Bash am; he kneWlwtS^tt^first. But a baby has t o learn. As the of pleasure increased, so the susceptfc bility to pain increased.. Tho procoss of human educatifjn. went.on to'old ago was in his paper, written from here, ,bout—Mr,—Mavor Harrison^ .I_..nev_er and quite a m a n when AnAnierii j steam fern^began to operate to Broo lyn and New Jersey. He ha<l seen all the ^bnceivers of trafrspQrtation, from fLi'Vingstono, Clinton^ Fultorriind Stephenson to ^Thomas Scott, Vanclejhiit, Gould and Huntington; Pr.tttwag a goyrt.thiug ikn* ^ar^grpc^;^fflmjgl?gr m ually lifting men; it was not .punish-, saw Mr>€o but education. heard^of our Mayor gamblin', b u t l V o alwayslTttii^a sneaking notion he "calle d " the Kenftre4qan that night." " 1 ou were her©"^h4n--lhe--lastllJe-' publican national conv-errtion met0 ' srmr >vert imsrlf and remarked in a reviving tone, always makes mo have the heart disease to think of.that time. I tiiink if I had for^wy been a delegate, to that convention, T T ~ t n o w i n T w h a t I saw and havin' a gift of gab, I could have made my repntation in one speech. Talk .about a picnic^ ^Vhy it was a circtiw'with picnics for hows antHTorass band for\evQry aptr^i^hy^^l saw Don Cameron, and .V A^tnrTis^h/aye a- <piarrj>l -W1H44V^.I. T h e J t m i o r P a r t n e r w a s _Sitisfl©d' McCann, llie^porter, w'as^Tato a t the * store yestevdriy morning. The" junior partner tackled him. ' ^ ;£ry<Ht-are veryiate this morn* • i n g ? " — — ~ — — ^ - - ^ - "Yesv sor; but I belated messel' at the dapoto say an old friend off, s o r . " ' 'Just so. Was he. going so very far, then? * "Shure, s c r r a i i ' I ean^t-be s\yurn— ^ ^the resate_'fur. him call'd Cincinnati l u r the first shtojTping place!" ~ *_~ "Indeed! How is t h a t ? " ,.- " F a i t l u l i e died,- widout lavin1 further directions, s o r . " any The junior partner had no'.riihvp-to stir,—-^4 • -—— . linnie—No, there is no stated rule )aklinvm1 ^hojn make \up anttisnako, ' D o you renie'rftl^r^that fell e r f r o m Texa<» -^vho„gaid. h everjlhing he could get-^-I fprgeT name^,-Weli, r.;.he.ard jiim tell Mr T h . e r ^ > « 5 ^ 6 d . to be 10() practicing y o u n g ^ w y e r > i n N e w Haten;_ConnT7 whose jncotne doesSte^ayetftge Si/> p e r i Foster of Ohio one "night that if lie ever [ " I JT? ^eefcy . / ~~T^.-"" '• 1 hinted somthin^-riL^bnltLkim it 1 < 'ity uejfitters, _btitjv le_\yj. -general hiht^itkVthefollowing ma-y-l>e of iise: Yoii should^ write ^ on foolscap paper, a^id bear onlts-spft as you can, Using, supji words or bur: they will sizzle on the pofnt^oi I t i v a l s o advlsarjle to, sling in a of pathos occasionally, such as "Dear iesiJames^ I love you with a love Targe" frr^rran^eplmiJrri?r--1-- thin It of J6fi every day, and by-and-by when 'the days grow longer shall think of you twice a d a y . - You might also : ^)ut an i n k b l o t i n the corner, with theobservft- Darling, I.kissed this a^ptC^^r ^ ^ s i g h in this vfctTtttt^T*^Pir l i e V y ~'~ ^ • r ^-_ * • ' / • & . — - , • ^ ;s . • ''^gss* >-. /& it • V • -\=--?v J - A k . Z ^ ^ , -.•'•'^zs / - V yfr*. -\; r A.. wwn / • • ^ = A TBIBtJTF| TO IiffigQlff." i I - At-ltn- re-uniohbf the Army'or the Potomac, htfld in Washington ou the 10th. and 17th of May, Oof^c Alfred Towuseud delivered the following jMH-ni, the reading of which was fre- (Uicutlv interrupted by storms of applause, Civ^l soldiftfi^-waBKfnibTe) /ami-, E& Swrjui your Yewho saw the Virgin City /bathed in Washi lugton'fe clear uanje, YVtUoholall your past commanders doth thte day your memory haunt, Scott, MeI)owell, Burneide, Hooker, Meade, McCkllan, Halleck, Grant! There is one too little mentioned when your •iiroud reuntonB come, Aud the thoughtful lnvtt of .country dk» upon , the sounding drum; Letme-eall him in your muster, let me wake -hlIrrr . in villir grief Captain by the constitution, Abram Lincoln was your chief. Kver nearest"to his person", ye were hla defense and shield, lie alone of your commanders died upon the battlelield. All your #eneralB WCrc hU children leaning on him, childish-willed, And they all were filial maurners 'found the _. - wfehty tomb he filled. ,./. ... JTender as the harp of David IhiB soft anBwera ~" now become, ^- Let the slave that saw the sunrise with hia face frownnl tho wisfit. *~- -' As It flashed as yet 'twas hidden* on a slender So while Victory turned her from him ere the dawn in welcome came, , , Oh his pen emancipation glittcredvlike.afl altar llame. _.; "_.._.-.—-.J Feeling for the doomed; deserter, feeling I or! the drafted sire, _•" • " " For the empty northern hearthstone and the southern home afar;,. ^ Mercy kept hi?" grim n* Moloch, all the future And eternal peace to garner for the millions '. yet t o be,:: . 1 . -7^=3:1-^. __'•..'- :;- - grv. clothe her., when she U • naked; go ore ' h e r a W leading light, and just behind her as a s.tro ng an gel; pro p her. up 0» the right ahtr on the left; don't let her get no ways uneavy-i-m the way. Now my Fadder and strong-armed tiod, frfess my pastor- whoso-»h*»ad tabhwifliug for the grave; rough-shod him with the-guspel of peace; don't let him git no ways- weary nor discouraged by the .way, tell him 'Us de FadderV good pleasure to give him the' kingdom, by and by. Oh,, my Fadder and Daniel's God, how long, how long will you keep your unworthy servant praying'for her companion" Oh, oh' oh •my Fadder, bless my oon> pauion this evenihg, turn him all the wiiy rnnWd; turn his back to ward^hell, and his face towards de star-pplef in de kingdom; call him by his name; tell him if he don't repent, his sdul will be damned. Bless de off-sprinjgs of my body; teach me how to bring dem up, a n d d e way yon ^puid hare dem go;you know who I am m duty bounU to pray for. BleslTfle world as universe, and all the way round, every- foot dat trod de sod, -and ship dat sailed de JjrlnjL Mar. a n d Mr s . S p o o p e n d y k e . tocklyn Lagle. , MSayf my dear.'1' whispered Mr. Spoopendyke, closing tin; door carefully arid , approaching his ' wife with; a broad grin on. jna 'visage.. "Say, ray ttelfC^eltklclYotlle's down stairs in. the parlor. He has come .to i take dinner with us!" "Great gracious!" exclaimed MrgJ Spoopendyke, dropping lier work and bustling up to the glass to arrange "tier hair. " W h a t did he come to-day. for? J J o n ' t he know it's wash day?1 ' He came for (tinner!" retorted Mr. Spoopuadykuj turning pale around,, the =T dime extra;-free Itjaieh from 11 to L>^ >oap<jaijyJ w. W h When amid the cares of kingdoms ;roaei»d-fe-l—l4 -o-cfeixafniv. my Fadder and my God, you -some-AbBalom; ' - - - - «•• . » , AndhlR Innuor glide hla memory like alight ^jtilhin a tent, ' ' .. . Oj_the sunken, sun that lingers, on the lofty monument. '"'Then serve up^he clothes!" roared - . , - . Mr. Spoopendyke,/who had utterly for. h.parvaey searirdn;o irn ymoiuirc nw -o»rpde,a iKt m? ng,o t hfourt long ^ oU^ n the day of the week when he and' daughter give me thy heart and X will give you eternal life. Accept- of tUis prayer from your pbor unworthy i e r v a n t ; and when I am done wid de world and the world done with^nae. lower m y W r y to my" other -dusiyv watery grave in ppacf^ receive my soul lips. " What d'ye s'poBo he came to be washed? What's tvash^Tay got to ith it? Think the man can be soaked in a tub and hung over the clothes Hue with a measley wooden pin astride, the small of his back? Well, hedidpU, he eame for grub, and you want to hustle around and get it pretty N lively for him, or I'll b^gin to serve up things myself before lo6g!" "But, my dear," remonstrated Mrs. S p o o ^ e i i d y t o r ^ r c T e nothing, in 'the •house! The clothes- " A«d with thin ppoapootuu MPI Spoop eridyke dashed down stairs antf" explained to Mr. "Specklewottle that, owing to Mrs Spoopendyke having a severe headaehs,—they had better postpone the dinner or go tQA_rgstauraiit " I don't care,1 murmured Mrs. Spoopcnijyke, drawing a paper of Candies fromfan upper bureau drawer, " I (l(>n'tj-ia.rfc^ it must haye-Jbeen a very impo-rtlii^ljiTflg they b«rt orhswhen cold shad warmed over and a nice h'eefsteak isu.lt good enough txj })ay it.' Anyway, he'll be glad of it for breakfast, and the next time he brings a' man h e r e t o dinrmtr some othyr dav rrnnr in» the patient free from the injuriouJ \ pSmta ia after year*! *u*U a» ia c«- perienced after the use of mereury, arsenic, and other mineral substances. Whenever it lias been used for any derangement of £he liver, kidneys. <frr digestive organs; or for skin and .blood > jnyited his friend, fihd h6W WantM his" wife to get out of the scrape somehow, and at the same time not let h k a down with Specklewottle. " J u s t put the clothes on a platter and set 'em before h i m ^ , „ „ 43Efe. •Though I suppose that Mr pecklewottle will go home and tell his wife that we don't have anything to eat here from one week's end to the other, Anyhow, she owes me a call, and J hear that the drussmaker disappointed .her all last week, so she wjon't pay much attention to what he does say. " v A n d Mrs. Spoopendyke went down to her supper of strawberries and lettuce, while her husband took it out with SpecklewottTeTn rijl,(5ts of beef a n d yellow Cliqutft. - V •ange diseases, Its effects have been so marked a n e p b e irrrpTOTcrncnt^o plain.Ihatit was unnecessary to'ask the patient* if they were being benefitted by its use, for the life-like expression of the eye, the color on ,the cbeekj, the elastic step, the clear voice all tolpp you that Rheumatic Syrup was doing its work, and that the title of "The Greatest Blood Purifier K n o w n " rightfully be|opgedL-tb it. ~ "You don't imagine he would."want to eat the clothes, do vou?" ftaked MPS. I m p o r t a n c e ''of R o o t s , '"Herbs a i i d Rarfrp" for41ae Otttw -of -<?hrenic - D i s e a s e s . -If the s a m e * m o u a t - o f time in reseai; ch and experiments had been expended on^t^e-ryegeTahle kingdom as havfl' h e e n o n the mineral for" the" cure If you are a suflererJfrom Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Rheumatism, or Neuralgia, or if your blood, is thin and, unhealthy, rely on Rheumatic Syrup and be'cured by its use. Dnaggisfe-s of testimoni! been cured < that they dt ferers k n o i Manufactured Co., Roche^d it.—Se«d for a eireular f r o m t h n s f t a w h n hftyw diseases so extraordinary re to let their fellow-sufof their superior merits. by the Rheumatic Syrup of b;uman ills, fhefe would-be much less disease and suffering in our land to d a y p For mice-gnawed trees, a correspondent of the Germantown Telegraph recommends covering the wounds, with grafting wax at once, then pile earth and pack it around high above t h e place to keen covered, as it will fettle and wash down some. Tdiis; if done early, will save thousands jof trees that have wax of one pound of beeswax to four pounds ream aannda aa half pint of linseed oil.' If tqq. soft add more resin; if too hard, more oil. The wounds must not be neglected till they are hard ana dry. the. site genj j" "Not a (soTdier of ther classics, - hc-'co- ^throughleartidpretensejL - Master of the greateet 6eience, military common 6ense./ As he watched your marches,comrades, hlthejv thither ../wayward years J^-""- "InJiis map tn6 roads you followeu^fou can , rtrace'them ty his tears, peopie'^eiamored, In-the front _ „ ^ i d g i n l 8 8 e d ^ ~ la his innercoucUfl harbored critic and antago- , „Tst,. he ruled them-by anlnstinct like thequeeaB among the bees, '• With a health of soul that honeyed Publicans and Pharisees. ' * . Faint of faith we look.behind us for a chief of higher tone, * /•• . » While the voice that drdwried the trumpets were the echo of our own. Ever thus, my old companions, genius ^ hae.us -— by the hand, • ' ""Walking in the tempest with us,every crisis to command. ' j ,. • Llk^ tbe-hftgle blown at evening by some hoaie- ; ^ ' sick son of^ar't. j Lincoln's words, unearthly quiver in the univer- - sal heart. yot_an echo left of malice, scarce of tr iu mph Hi the strain, Ah w:hgfrfrwfaaaciU.hiindprnt»rmurs la pathetic, J.&howers of rain-. -*~J .Years forever eoneeotrated here he lived where duties' bey— • • - ' ' ; _ • >Tever -crying on the climate or the toil's mohappinessrrniglit^ once'hioTe^erc'^on-th'e. center table of their^home. , ' The husband loved^lus^childreh ^ahB: her•hnsband^tfie babies and her home, nevertheless, they Quarreled constantly. .--"At last the husband said that he would comply with any request the wife might make__for the- §ake of hai> niony. ~* 18 "Agrned,".ajakl the wife. " Y Q I I want harmonv and so do I; give me fifteen dollars." ; -,. "Am I compelled to buy the commodity we seek?",asked the husband. - " ¥ e s | a p a r t of it, "^replied the lady. "All right; I will pay that amount, that our purpose m a y b e accomplished. But you Will have no objection to explain what use you intend to make of "the money," said the husband. "None in the least. But those 't-angtry, bangs' 3r.e so lovely, and I can obtain them for fifteen dollars, and-I"will' be so good to you." Now give'-me.green^ notonv. on high,-and my^ soul says Amen T h e y W a n t e d H a r m o n y * UarlTretzel.-' "^ Z~'."~ '• A discontented couple had for months been devising schemes in order that backs, and you'II'have harmqny and I will have" hair-money, too." . _ . * . . ." A T h r i f t y M a n . A^rkaiisAW Traveler. '* "I-cannot give my—consent to your marriage' with mv "daitghter," s a i d ' a father to an ardent lover. : "On what grounds do you base your objectionsi '•On thc.groands-that you are a poor man, h a v e no trade or profess'iany and are by no ine'ans capable of supporting a ffife."-" * - * •• --• ' " • . "Oh, that's it, eh1 Look herlp," and ho took out several papers showing t h a t h e owed four or five hundred dollars. " D o n ' t this prove that I . a m a thrifty man; what? more can you a s k ? " Spoopendyke, innocently. 'Must try him!" yelled Mr. Spoapendyke, enraged at -the idea of being taken literally. — v*#ust try him and-^sring- in someof the natural grace you always j.there is no put 6n at the table! 'Mr. Specklewot-f tie, have some of this fricaseed petti,/ coat?' " and Mr. Spoopendyke held out the legs of his trousers as a woman holdjs her skirts and waltzed around the roorji. " 'Mr Specklewottle-,. have^ a little of this poached night shirt ? Now, Mr. jSpecklewottle, do try one ofthose fried socks, aand a slice ,of- th* pillow shana! Dear Mr. Specfelewottle, please let me help you t o a piec^of this shirt and a pair of stuffed .cuffs!; 1 them myself^ and^ though they are not as g.ood'as—' that's the way to do it! for there are herbs provided by our Heavenly Father, t o cure all diseases, if we but seek thenTbut and test their /Virtues; and when properly combined,- disease but, will yield to fhelFcurative power?. The discoveries of each succeeding day convince us of the importance.of attending-mqre strict-, ly to the use of herbs, roo'ts, barks, &c., for the treatment of all diseases. T h e most uninviting and noxious weeds frequently give relief in almost hopeless cases. A foe to God man.—Young. was never a friend to Disease. Propensity^and Passion, brings Mankind numberless ailments, foremost among them are Nervousness, Nervous Debility, ana unnatural weakness of Generative -Organa; Allen's Brain Food successfully overcomes, these .-troTrbfes-gnd-restoTestht; sufferer to histormervigor. $1—At drugglstfi,.or Allen's PhAnaacy^. 315 Slrfct Ave., N. f. • ' . But, experiments on this subject have been too much'neglected. Many ofour best and m o s t experienced physicians made [ hagejgithin the last few years,'largely:: changed their STfelCTLY P U R t i - ^ = HARMLESS to the MOST DELICATE. eontintred-'Mrr- firpocpendyke, suddenly e o a e k ^ i n ^ - h i s ^Hjfaarfgg' with a war whoops and presenting himself before his^ivife all out of breath. "Think you've got that bill of fare all right? See' your w a y ' to a successful dinner party n o w ? " " . •.-*."" ' T h e r e ' s some cold-shad, down stairs, and I think there is a.ravv ham in" the cellar," ruminated Mr*. Spoopendyke, regarding her husband with a startled look of inquiry,asif askingjf he thought-, Specklewottle wo^Td mind- the m e a f DeTr^Yaw~an"6Tthe*Iishatrrffe "'cotd"."^" ; " T h a t ' s what ho wants!.", howled Mr.. Spoopendyke. "Bring forth t h e - s h a d that froze" to death i n the house of Spoopendyke! Produce the ham with a crumpled horn that milked t h e shad that froze to death in the house of S.poopondykei Develop the ..-.m.e^sl; banquet and lefe: joy_.H>« uhconfined! mode of treatment andt are how using roo*&, herbs, etc., instead of minerals, such as tnerqury, arsenic, gtnc and lead, which h a \ e done-more to injure and break down the h u m a n system, all over the land, than any and all other causes. T h e patient calls his ^physician and relies on'him to cure and bring~him through a protracted illness, but, now frequently it is t h a t t h e patient feels the Injurious effects of- the poiaonous medicine in his or her system all through their remaining days. c^W^eJiaye-J^^w:nrJBraTiy..--ca^.es, which have conis lihder our 0wu jj-e.rionaPebservation, where the patient has been -covered with "Salt "llheum, or Scrofulous Sores, and, where_QUtward applications were used" to heal these sores, and when healed over -were pronounced cured-; but,' soon made their appearance on*another part of the body in a much more aggravating-aiid nio-howing' fornii T> is vprv fnnlisb'and absurd to teach. rtigr»rinp ropre»ent« the Luna* haallhr SUM. THE j Cunsumpliun. Here his darling boy he burled and the night in vigil wept, Like his Lord within the garden while his tired diuiplea sli^it. ..- — ::..., How hia call for qnen wfnt ringing round the worklTrkea^bell, '. .. And the races of qroatjon came the proud re^ volt to quell ' Standing in the last rcactlon-of the rock of human rltrhts.' - Worn laiansdn mofo ufuhafui]t*leC1iTigewh U his features in the ^F 1Qtaflrrn^^\!tiSPa uu the mountain looked lte- When Uie slaves in burning Richmond knelt :.- . aud thought him Washington Then an envious bravo snatchcu him from the theatre of thirds To become-a'slint of nature in the pantheon of kings. ' ' _ -, Faded are the golden chevrons, vanished is the * pride of war; " can as have shown k fi>^nothing more.—You Ain't you got. any more sense than a bunghole? Think- I-m going to bringrhe aristocracy here to fatten on dead fish and live hogs? How long are you going to let that rna~rrsit down stairs in a • state"'1 of starvation? Where's that roast beef I brought home the otherd a y ? " 7 " l r t h m k we a t e t h a t all up the day it came home," sighed Mrs. Spoopendyke 4-or believe t h a t such diseases as Scrot- Ttla, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, or Neuralgia, all of "which are caused by diseased and imnure blood, can be cured your ability.:—Takfr my Do you mean t h a t r o a s t with the queer by any other treatment than that which will first 'cleanse the blood of its ini- }mritfcs.— —'—. If those who suffer irom these diseases would think for a moment as to what, was th ft direct caiisn of Scrofula' „ S Coughs-Co,ds- " S V Croup, 7^" rilRINn A n d Other Throat and w ^ ? " . ! . Lung Affections. — _ , -, . — . — . — - — — — . It Contains no Opium I n Any F o r m . ttfl^mmnndftil by ytiTBlclans. JjJlnlatewi and. little sticks in it? or'Siilr. ^ h w m , theV could readily unthankful," said the' young mahT" " I have only one more request.' "That the marriage shall takeVpfrrce immediately?" . . "No; that you will lend 'mo enough money-to buy me, a^uitlojLjaMhes^nd: pay the preacher.—Let nift s e e how "The same,", replied Mr. Spoopendyke, nerjring himself for another onreaL 'Did wc eat, the sticks? Am I -tO-:-;UBderstand tha,t the-re is ' ndt. one_-li'ttl6 dogasted stick .left of all t h a t affluent tainTrtou^ness? "Lift the' impenetrable Mildin heaven his moral g^ory lingers like the morning star. . V And the freemen's zone of cqtton his white spirit seems- to be, And the u^^tjjln^he"lia-rTe"Btpeat his armyVj" ^ . "reyieille." : *' " - AM abound him spoiled or greedy^ wQ.men vain and honor spent; ., ' StUl hia faith in human nature lived without dlscottrafement. much will be necessary. I can stand the preacher off. Let me have fifty dollars and your da-ughtar ahaU,.Jaa*aaj wife." " . ' ' TUS MOSt vVOnderft4 TliUUJ. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Zuni Chief For his country which^c'ould raise hira barefoot to the monarch's height, Could he mock her of his mother, though her name shu could not write1? '. .— A correspondent asked a who came East last -fall: ~ "What of all you saw in your journey impressed, you most with the' superiority of the" white men oyer,, the Indians*?" - ^ ? h e father of the Zunis turned his pyp* toward m e / a n d answer slowly: " "The ease with__w_Ilich they__can _^et Deep the wells of humble childhood, cool th* spring beside the hut, . Mllltens mt>re as-poor as Lmcpln see the^-door he has not.sluit. \ Rnt7> thp wnlU -of his house" Not till wealth has made its canker every poor j n t o the waun 01 m§ nouse water. The white man takes the river ay turning S& the shrinking sticks';" he yelled, as it dawned on him that Specklewottle was, in the parlor waiting to be fed, and TIuTl the "Social problem was no nearer solution than'when he started. Let us 'uni'a\fel the mystery ti w pall over the fate of the .unhappy sticks, that they*may-eome*!&r^fe and fruetifyiiis emotion Mr.( Spoopendyke, gasped for breath, and^-estihg his hands on 'his l a n e s , looked as if he'jyere inviting .his wife to a.little game of leapfrog ' "There's some lettuce in tho h o u s e and J bought scmFEFStrawberriesTto- day, amrFcouh/i-cook the stea,kl had saved over for. broakfaet;1^—murmured Mrs. -whits'R cabin through, -Sbatt^e—great "republic wither or'the infidel _CL_ii_auJKiae- , •'"' ^~" " a 4 k t l e i r o i t stick he can get thatSyhicn wc pray for all our livesf' •This waa t h e hiind of 'the Zuni. the Stsnd around your great commander, lay aside . your little fears; ' . Every'LincoJn carries freedom's car aiong a •-•••-""-hundred years. _AnjJbvJien_nextJhe call for soldiers rolla along -.- - the golden bettj —^—'—- Look to see a mightier columnwise aud marc»T prevail and melt. land, back inhabitant bf the-baiTen, rainless tb'e triumph of civilization. T asked him if he wanted, to go to tlie States, and he said: >. L- '^A^s.J^gjow strong with anxiefytjiat t h a t ! nra^*^r^~agaTn7^ Spoopenyke, coming out triumphantly at the /enifc-womarr like. "Arid I wiltj the bloodi-.and to put on my new:yviue colored satin, aud we~;will gmylimi ivriice* slipper." " A-S4n©er^-Pr^y©r-^ "On^of^Qod's little ones," aunty of. thes&tULh, prayed tk%s: y W h a t H e W a n t e d t o F i n d O u t . "Going to put t h a t wine colored.satin on the shad or the h a m ? " howled Mr. •'Spoopendyke. who had a Truth's'idea that a-dinner'is not a dinner until it is - '-v^L^taastpd. "Think I brought that -man herQ at six o'clock in the afternoon to" tak»/1)reakfast? Got souie kind of a notibpT^aT:^^d"lishT raw derstahTTwhlf, it « that-ontward c a ti on s-^work" more In—^.ttl't Rheum, appii injury .than good, the blood and'fluids seerrrto h e impregnated with a fiery element, whieh, when •-•* discharged / t h r o u g h the pores upon the'surface of t'mvh'ody, inflames anoT'burns, until in hiti>ftnrts for relief, the patient tears the skin with his nails, and not until the blood, flow*; does sufficient relief come to canse him to'desist. Thea the patient will, grasp at anything he tnay see ftdvertised^and there are scores of ^ eopre-wbo are" ea^er to-' make mon*y-: e v e n * t t l i e expehse Of the poor suffer- •eT, "and who advertise*that^these, the worst^vf all diseases, can be cured by: applying-salves, or by ....bathing. T>he •latter, vre admit, is very necessary, for it helps~greatly in opening the pores and.largely prevents the extreme inflammation arising from this acrid disc h a r g e , B u t , w*6 challenge the world_to prodw-^ v single ftasn where a perma Huraes good trial In- fact by" eTarvbody who haa RlVen tt II Hi 11 1 CwMu In ^ - t - g ~~i**f. ' C a n t l o a . - € « U for Aliens' Lulu: than the use of all remedies without merit. tnorit euro h&i ever,b>?en efTected hy afty treatment, other ttha n that of pugifrying do thi" am, *• A firm hired ix new" irbokkeeper ^ ^ . i„i.t.,„„ ™»«^«' ^*- .:,t«w»hUe«r^r«ie«sJ and " . " 7 . f' ^ e T Z I ^ a n c n m ^ e second: m o r n l n g f ^ ^ ! ' ^ ^ V . ¾ ¾ a 90 ?ted he f a i l ^to p n t - i n a V appearance uhtO 1 *™ *™.l0™*}V^J}l wormy a frieil oi>^> moi»6 time nworthv 'serv roes, "rimV8 Fadd«r,/rtK*s you have permitted y .vant to be knee-bent, t h e caplicity'ibr'a'^pfp my h e a r t beneath my. K knees way down in sdme ley whereupraycr a ^ i ^ > J ^ l i c a t i o n much needtftr'nt Fadder. ble bent ly-bow"( od in valare Now fenee*- r cTe-- n n ithT servaht to pTayr e ^ d i ^ e i t l l e ^ t ^ y o q r " p h , m y Fadder and")ijy ^ o d , ever-I bleiss ott^^rnHe mtssionfiry sister d a t ^>ine from a-foreign country ,-*s*4iwf t^irrmdVpttt jU> expound, de; wowi to us this evehiqg.. FACT go with her and stand b y l i e m o e d her when she is hun- -10-olclock.—Then he\came to the in s u e h a cjonditiqn that the senior partcalled upon to say: • vou are drunk. ^ _> resn, btiir, Was"'"Tlie^dTnp'f'/ropTyr 'Do v.ou suppose I want, a drunken er? kurtw, shir-^I doau1 know. alie'd f r this mornirlg— you want nie •• to s6ber all 'et tim^()r drunk till Oblige s h i r - ^ ^er'firctly willing" man wn cravaigs ol ncrson stopped short. dio has just won"-a^bet of a- din V** but here Mr. ,Sp5ogemty1f The lastretelatio^ unintentional. -; -J iiWas it a bet;'' dear?" asked , opening her ci for m asthat a tid 1 would have vou. I reallv To Merchants ttd&tarnera^ mail utual Manufacturing venue, Chicago, "and re-' a circular and a sample of Send adiiress.ia Co.,'No. 9\V ' ' oeive hv ret -the cheMnSstapd best barbed wire ever mad». Spoopendyko tonishment. you had g" had a nice s« think—"_ Mr. Spoop ivt iie (lad7 J^stcwot'tl a. "TVhenyou commence to thi free list is entirely suspended. Sonr day^yhen I catc^h yotrthinkim^, I ' m , go-; ing to drt Bplgot in iflU'an* 'axivertiso science on tap;"bpck scieace-^ this, all know that weNpust begin, at th« primary cause or root ef^ this terrible disease, vizr t h e Liver an.d Kidneys, for, by the derangement of these, tlie rflost important organs of the body., the poisonous or effete matter/ .which should pass off with the insensible perspiration outwardly, or t he -waste m a t t e r o(:t^ system inwardly, is sucked u p with a l l o t s impur is ih>pr^egantL^ ntery into^ltTidr eh blocxl imtil the whole systi nated wiftyuric'or shows itself oivt><rskin in .SAIHU .watery, afgin> an acrid fluid, causing: lieat/lntianamatioii a"hd intense itch- Nothing short of a Remedy, that >ilj restore tlifi Livrr aud Kidneys, to. As an Expectorant it Has No Eqnai.\ j y F o r seUe by all Medicine' Dealers. - A GOOD ACCIDENT POLICY —TO HA VI fS-^ PBlUBOll It brings S SDrains arid Bruises. C H E A r M S t S J? MUSIC HOUSE : IN THE STATE, " OvTi' X*rices On. PIANOS &DRGINS L O W E K d T H A N E Y J ^ f t , PIANOS for *5o, *7S. ¢145, ¢200, and upward. OBftANS-for ¢1¾. *55t »^.^175, and upward. ithctS'.'ywv iillll buy f">> pieces of Pl^oppuulalra^r-^Miruitsi ic. 50 ets^ j i l l \my 150pieces in book form. etc. etc. ; SE>*D_FORCATALOG"UE8; , ..- -. We are detertnlneil to -undersell anv• and ,. and it soon.^every other Music House. Try us. ^•L-M£.<r Jt^'flF hej\Tthyacfion and that will nodrish and strengthetK^lve debilitated system and thus supply thVveihs with pure and rich blood,^can bo of ahy^avail. -* Uheumatic Syrup ha>-j*roveu itself to be-4he safestr a m i most effective^reme4y-, - to regulate the liver and kidneVs^ and forexpelling- a l l impurities from blood yet offered to the human family It is a compound of fruits, herbs* roots and barks,"ehfirely free from all mineral or poisons of any kind, a n d acts di* t ~ a n d l r e c t o h tho liver, kidneys and blood, building h p photichilita^ted ByptemJleayi F ^ [ , S C H W A N K O V S K Y &rCO.f SuccossdT*. to Adam Cous^,..Established 1S44. MUSIC HOUSE, 23 Monroe Ave. k cv»*h«v*, with BkH MUtiOM«f fiiiiii1 a ti« • U l t t fHMONth* !8€lLBSV0lf TBV U/A JUftCriJOV^RYWliKRK to"sell J f f H P L l i l ^ b e B t F ^ M l l y K n l t l MAtklneo^gyrrtfenied. Will knit a pair p" Intra with 1H5JB*U anil T O E c * m p ) « t * ute*. It-wlTl/aliH) kilK.a «re*t variety of * for^rflk'h thfere la ulwayi*^* ready market. cculiir aad ti<rm*Jo the^-Twe k- /«)inli>- Send fur K » U U n -: itofa.Mw. -^. ; - y ) M " /^-~C^_... / t=r ..—^L ^7~ •/. ,.^ — • • 1 Circumstantial Evidence* T Married Women lu the English Mills. A party of Georgia- ^ n t l e m e n imye Married women seldom think of foropnverHJng upoji the Su%fct of cireum- flaking the mill while theis family i* inatantial evidence, It-Ken. (one remarked "t-roaKing, until/ indued, tfce number of t h a t if he watt a juror on a ease where; little children—who muBtjnot be left al- .tne.tttp and liberty of k mun was at "together without some one to take oartT ' I*..i:,.T„_ _.'_„ *;.„*:.,i .,.*:.I.,,,,.,, i„«i.-. 0f them—should be so large as to make it as cheap to stair at home as to pay a substitute, and tneir only hope of release is from some of the older children being able to supply their mother's place. I could name more than one ease where the aggregate yearly earnatake/ no circumstantial evidence, how* sve* at'cng and well connected, could influence hini against the accused auffi- ^cifruljv.to render a verdict of guilty. He aaid that he had at one time been arraigned and tried for his life, and narrowly escaped an ignominious death. He had a difficulty at night with a young 1iugs of the family are nearer £300 than man, and "was -su^exasperated tn"aTne [£200. Still, the mother trudges off to threatened to kill ^uu-before morning,, tike mill daily along with her husband- He went tw his room* and his room-mate, I and her grown-up sons and daughters, •observing his excited manner, asked The mill is t h e unfailing resort for enihim what was tlw*••-matter.m H<» replied i .ployiueut, and in much preferred by the female that he had just had a difficulty with Ben' section of the community to doand t h a t hp irrfimripri tn ffil jrfm before he slept. His room-mate Hied • v . t o quiet him, but he was deterniineilianjl would listeli to nothing he said. «. . He seized his. pistol, rushed from the room, and was soon on- Jones' track. Within half an hour from the tinle he left his. room with a pistol in haad Jones "was a dead man, weltering in lira blood; a pistol shot had killed him just as the jnau who was hounding him was about to fire.. Annoyed -and confounded at .seeing his intended victim fall simultaneously with the report of sumo other man's pisto,!, he rushed to-the spot and h?nt_ over Jones',lifeless body;;jus o\vu pistol still in handy when a police officer At .appeared and ari'estetLhim. One barrel A>i the pistol h_e_.h:rd wiw empty t all' the others were loudetl. _Thus the evidencew a s frmclnsi'vo, :1111^ nfr-i^r spnteiltM hud been passed on the innocent man the real culprit-.on his dying bed confessed his guilt.—lk)inii\Ga\) JhiUct'tn. < What Parisians Dine Upon. Paris is no longer the gastronomic paradise that J t was of old. The JParMans dine on t h e a r c h i t e c t u r e o f ^et d i s h e s , o n damask linen, on the brilliancy" 6F" the glassware, on the flowers that a r e - q n the table, on the white cravats of the waiters, 1aut on butter at 30 cents a pound, and on .ordinary wine from t h e vine shops rotind the comer, On,fish with th^bones painted in bistre on the lillots by onelof JihjQSe mysterious and ingeuknK art-* "-whose specialty it" is-^o-d© "kit painting." Tho inventor of this jnektic »f rvi<*pi on amount of freedom and better pay, for a smart young weaver or spinner is soon expert enough to earn 18s or 21.s per week, beside having her evenings and Sundays all to herse44;—Talk of money-hunters the better classes of society, the and the __ like the Ifoy with the1 oake7 will have many fjriends.', anxious to lie"placed- on even a osor« familiar-footing. Steam tricycles. It seems an unfortunate thing that a -steam trie vole should be subject to "the same legal restrictions as a ponderous in "lass" with the sturdy frame deft hand to earn big vages, 1 8 8 8 TDEiE X-.IOHT i^TTNiSriisrar 1 8 8 3 6 X To T H I : FAKM-KUS-OK L I T O C S T O N A N P A D J O I N I N G C O U N T I E S : l , . , If you want to purchase'a Ilea per this year, e x a m i n e tins' " H e r o , " look it over carefully and voir will see it is u p " * ' IsL It is simply constructed!" 2nd. I t has no,side draft. 3d. .It is not liable to get out of oj^ler. traction engine, but so it is. -The rider of such a mechanical horse must confine himself txra-smril's pace, and must b,e. preceded-..by a man carrying a red danger-flag. There is a little doubt, however, 1 hat ifH he steam trieyele be brought to perfection, and proves itself safe and well u tltfir- control, the law would be'ruodified in favor of such a convenient mode of foaveling» . Sir T. Parkyn's steam tricyi-le-has now~"beer/ for sonietime lielore.tlie puMi&f but for the reasons just explained its use is inv* possible m our thoroughfares. Not-\ withstanding this the-jnachjjuflhas im»\ derrf>ne "many improvements. ' As it is necessary that a motor for this purpose should -be of the lightest description, the engine employed is small, but is run at a high s]ned, being connected ^vith 't > the tunes 4th, ft .lias Tio weight upon the hordes 7th. It is j i u t the machine . y u u - w m ^ I refer vow to the following imiuetLiiinnei necks. 5th. I t is a very light draft reaper. I t can be -had o f our"ttg^Ht^-tn^-triaT^ttd-w-i 6th. I t te easily m a n a g e d . ?airrs§rctTOTrr who have purchased and are using t h e H e r o j l e a p e r , sonie of whom for the, p a s t f o u r years, and they- can testily to its -merits: 'Jesse WTKheets, Unadilla, J a m e s S p e a r s , P u t n a m , George Bauer, B r i g h t o n , " Martin~M6lvin,'jr.,"l&ni!i»f^y": Rornnr<HU'<.,loskev4 P u t n a m , Owen Qoodspeed, H a m b u r g , S. K . H a u s e , P u t n a m , W . Nelson, W h i t m o r e L a k e , D a v i d b o n n v a n , Xorthlield, -William Cullen, Dansville, A] H . ForeeyS$o/5kbridge, W a r r e n Munson, W h i t e O a k , Aug. Balden, " ' P . .McCanu, B u n k e r H i l l , P e r r y Btirrett, . " F r a n k Aldrich, Hemri«Ua, (Hiirge W. Reason, Unadilla, Win, Perrv, ' u George Phelps, White Oak, J o h n Fleming, Arthur Montague, " • Owen^McCaun, jr., " H e n r y B . G a r d n e r , P u t n a m , Philo Uuifee, Antrim, 1 F.i. IITJ I m i , Till i, • J o h n H. McCreery, •' ^ D a n i e l F. Webb, ," H. C. Martin, Ge'orKTVN'neox. White Oak, WhedoH York, I^sconunon, "Henry Ward, Kred. Miivrnrk. Iosco. Lewis Love, John A. W a r d . Leslie. Seymour Brown, Conway, 0 . Sandy, Iosco, ;' Asa H. Gray. Iosco, ElmcrVhip'man. losc^o. tyLrs. J. Love and sons, Marion. : 7 The H e r o i n he seen, and Is for sale, at pluekney by JAS. MAkfcET, General Agent for Michigan. WE KRE-NOW OPENING UP dustry was one named Chapellier, who invented the t r a d e - of "painter of turkey's feet." H e ' had notioed that the poulterers lost largely on stale stock. The sign by which the staleness" jbf a turkey, for insfance. is betrayed is th'j increasing paleness of 1he legs jind ?r invented a vartii>lKtb tone n p the color. "Hist successof^uver' invented many other tricks which are the providence „of second-class game and fish dealers. Oh, the meannesVof some apparently households 111 1 :^r-d in4t> iwflftmmftble gas a t -4nepoiur of combustion. The whole of the machinery packs into a small space below and behind the rider's seat. The 8teauT"ifrcon*lensed, so that thjre is no nuisance of escaping steam, amj from the nature of the fuel there can be no smoke.—£om/on Graphic. brilliant Paris'aU is awful to think of! I think, perhaps, the painter Ziem's table ia the -most f>henomenal.~^iem hires half the dishna by' tlie' hour7""Hn4 the" guests are, of course, not allowed—te? PRINCE CHARLES, the brother of the German Emperor, is said to be the greatest smoker-tn Germany. He consi lines from 'eighteen to twenty strong Havanas every day, and is reporteiFTcr possess a cigar-holder by which he is enabled to smoke three -cigars «t one ffme. The Prince is"-naw 81 years old, ^ touch them. The dessert is general^' in wax, except one plate of cheap apples "and a dish of nut&U^tJ&rreiipO'udeiu Few Y r . . — "Love me loye .my -dog" sometimes shows itjei£-in:-ar-ver'y extravagant demonstration of feeling toward the favored cur.} For~in^tauce: A.party in Cinciinnatl not long si no extended an order to -thenyidely-known jeweler of the Pacific \ a jCoast, Mr. E. F. Budgley. whose superb estvbltshiiient is at <#Q5 Montgomei'y atreet, San Francisco, for a dogJCollar in gold" ftnd silver q n a r t / set in .sopld g o l d , which cost $3(K). _JWho would. not be a Apg .catcher and rake in hotfu^ThliF ^deco^ated. Spe.iking of quartz reminds us tl^it the most-beautiful" specimens m _existenoe are owned by Sir. Badglev, ancthis orders for quartz jewelry a i d ^uartz\ speciinens are received from-l, all over the world—the agent 6f the British Museum offering him $450 i epentby for a single specimen. "Next to his enthusiasm for St^ Jacobs^ Gil, which cured him of a most severe, attack pt rheumatism, Mr. Badgley's highest jnterest is centered in his great specialty -—quartz specimens and quartz, jewelry. y~Qregon Exchange. . . Experinients on-4he- Eye. •— That sensations -of light mayTMs'prb-" 4nced by mechanical irritation-pf the nerve of the .eye is now shown to he tne jcase, by observations recently made. l>y Schmidt-Kimpler, on persons from -whom an eye had been removed not long before. A blunMjnsjgument was pressed against thaf part of"the-orbit in which the stump of the nerve was situatod, and tho observations were made in & room almost completely dark. Of six iiperaons,; in ±wa;-pressure on-'-zrthis ^ o t -alwavs caused a^rash-of- light" on the side of the enucleated eye, and one of them averred that the sensation exactly resembled that which he'had before experienced wlien the eye-ball was gal vanlzed; thejsame -patients e^per a similar seriTation wheil the^steSnip-"et theneryj tive result in othejk^Gft&es j s explained rophy of the n e r v e , ^ a r greater retraction of the is strong and active, still follows game -1 i n the field, works daily over military affairs, and wears no spectacles. IT is proverbially hard to define a gentleman. Many standards exist, some of them very curious. A gentleman of Washington city, iiTTTescribihg aTfpehdr of his recently, has perhaps added another antt useful definition to the list. "Yes," he; said, "Judge__ .much of a genthMnftrrHte t » e d poker with JefY. Davis is to very ~play i s . T H E town of "DtaTiam, N. -C., with 4,000 inliabttants, stands on the. spot lyfaerr Johnstorr surrendered to &herman, sevedeen years ago. ^a~pine barvej: ; It was then FARM FOR SALE. A flm2__£nHn (.1 iHI arrp!». Kin improvfd, .^ohrl hjilMiii'jrs, «'tc, ut Marion, 7'. uiLlt's• sojitliwcst of llowell, ami nboiit ti miles northwest of Pinckiiev. 1'rii'e f.trt.v-rtvp dollars per jure Terms" to anil 'purchaser. — — r - THOMAa^ROSS,, Desirable lots for sale. 4 A few desirable busiiieas"l.i)ttf for ttule at reasonble prke-i. Emiuiiv of CHRISTIAN BROWN, ':tf'the Blacksmith plinji. J_y' T H E F I N E S T M N E t)g- LEGAL NOTICES- _; _ PROBATK ORDEK—STATU or MICHWAK, County of LiviD^tun, B». At a etre»K3> of tue Probate Court for the Conntr of LiTi&gwtoB, h(>Tdeu»c the Probate Ofik« in tbe viilakje oi Howell, on- Wednesday, tbe nfntli dav of .May, in the year^ one 'IhouBBnd pJjjbt hunured and eiyhty-thre©.— PreTOnt, (JKOKOITTT. fwmiOT, Judge of Probate. In the mHtter of tbv estate of , SAKAII A, LA RUE, deceased,. VOtTrea5rn|r ancTIIITnJirtnTpelHlon7"ffuly verntea, "i. KiVae. uravins that A certain toatruorting to. b» l^mse, praying inatru- He in. this'court, purpo the/last will nnd testament cf said deceased, mmf of-F««uan U. tyute, P rftent now on ?He in this'court, NOTIONS, he admitted to probate. _ " Tm^eiipjm^iLLjJLZQHtcredthat Tutrtmw,thar fith IMty ofJ\*ne next, at 10 o'clock In the fore- ;,(»o-i.l)e assigned for the JieariDg of said petitioa. H«)ti '.that the helrs.at law of eaid deceased, and all other person** interested in said estale, are reqoir» -^Srto appear at a session of said court, then to W holden at the Probate Office, in the village oi Hbwell, Hnd~eRow cause, if .any trie/e be, whrlhe praver of the petitioner should not be g,rantwl. And it is further ordered that sulci petitioner give notice t» the persons interested in^said, estate, of the pendency of Aiud-petiti«>n7lind the'hearing thereof, by causini; a Copy of this ordor=to l>e pubflsbed in thw TfiNfK.SKT' DifPATCH, a newspaper printed and.clrculatinji in said county of Livingston, for threo successive weeks previous to said d&y of hearing. tlEOKOK \V. CROFOOT. (A true copy.) Judge of Probata. EA^Ett SHeWN NEY. DRESS GOODS IN ALPACAS, SUrflNGS, _-_PQPLl? t / CASHMERES, &a- •^>. In all the new and popular shades, from 10 -cents a / y a r d upward. Pr int s . (ringhams. Hosiery, ete.': full and complete linelin Gioi'eries• we are showing a FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. I offvr my taniTofTiJtTIacre? (together with Ji: ai-reri nf wuiid.iinul, >. for «nU> on reneonnhle tei»nui. Brala Wtfrk. ^ JBrain yroxk that "taxes JSOOL severely fna^BKhan»t» tlieimaginaiiv^ia««Hy » surei tp^rinK upon itself a sudden and terrible reaction. This is a point beyond which imagination and invention Cannot, ftroe^ftfl, ;ffW^ it ia that no. or wjl] lease .for H term of V+HH^, formDney rent. -K. U. lU'liDKN," 5vi niilesnorthwept ofPinckncv. aERMDin S3 UJ CD MANDRAKE —"PlttSi CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, thet Complaint, indigestion, Const/patio/^ very clean neat stock at low prices. We invite inspection of our stock and prices and'solicit a share of your patronage. We think we can convince vou that it i^'for your interest t o "give the boys a tUiance. LAKIN & SYKES. O O N ' T F A I L TO SEE ^HESEPfilCES -I. . /V--» THJS WEEK f . • ; ; - • ; -AT E..-A.1L4^N^ We t h o u g h t you would. MOST- PEOPLE DOl W h e n facts and^figures aftare Chem in the face. Ours isSaxxt an "idle boast" whenlwe g a j J h i i t w^CATi-and do a fill groceries cheaper than an><i|her house in t h e county. On S a t u r d a y ^ l a y 19^ we wJIT 6fferlhei inosT colffplele^feeclc of groceries everr shown in the c o u n t y ^ , and prices t h a t give no* chance for compition, we wUl-ahx) pay tho highoeV Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 24, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 24, 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 1883-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/98515d4eb1b8ec13968cee196d2c5e1f.pdf c05507d867f31ffd30276d6bab5bd469 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHEU, PU8USHER. r y l HAVE 0PI5ID A EEPAIE SHOP n connection irith oCuars ha tfoorre uh irdeep*a airnidng p neleUat. ly •-.- :.,...W..X. MOW, duo*. OlvejwacaU. WestofhoteL IMUKU TJlt'BSDAri- »ub»crlpUon Prfoe, $1.00 per Tear. ADVEBTJJSING RATE*:.. ^ t t f by the year or quarter. 1 i L.HOYT CARPENTER & JOINER. la/20 4 A REWARD of | 2 Q i* offered to t h e wearer of every Tampico corset in which any of the Tampico stays break. In stock always at Lakin k Sykes.' Biadrberrr cordial—Kermott'i and -other. branos—at Winchell'a Drug PWQKW VILLAGE DIRECTORY. CHUKCHE8. - . METHODIST ErispoPAi,.—^Services every 8abeatk morning at 10'/, o'clock. Alao each alternate Sunday «veniu^at7>/t o'clock. (Sunday School immediately. after tftg-TUoraiDtt service.' Class meeting following the Sufidir ' Hardware. o& lnqulra at Teepl# & Cadwatt'a YiMCK.nmr, Utam. j;k LAYBY, C A R P E N T E R k BUILDER. Will furnish plana and specification*. Leave order* at M. Dolan's grocery—Pinckney. QK service.__y« C'0HaRKOATioKA.L.~Servk>68 each Sabbath mAolranoing at 10½o'clock. Sunday School at 11½. / ' - " .•ervices each alternate Sfabhath at,7^,P. M. Strangers espec..i.a »ll.„y ia^re . ..I.nHviintetd, t tao aaettaetn tdh oousre s*r ay ; bbath at,7*4,P.. M age re especially are Invited to attend -wices. ushers will be in waiting ta seat those not familiar with the pews.'"' Kar.. K. H. CIAME, Pastor SOCIETIES. W. C. T. U,—Meets on second Saturday of each mtrnth-. Miss L. II. Con, President MRS. DB. SIULKB, Secretary. ^ - - ' WOMAN'S FOBBIOK MisaioxiJirSoctETr, of the X. B. Church, meets first 8aturojayTdTeacn'Tnouthr Mas. SUSAK Nva, President. VTB8. CHARLOTTE SMITH, H A I R DRESSER. Switches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done to order in the verv best "manner, at reasonable prices. At residence, West Main ftt, Pin^pey Store. It y o u have a favorite receipt for family medicine of a n y sort call at WincheH's Drug Store and have it put has only missed one meal on account ol Jjiickness for over 25 years. „. A CHELSEA m a n has a seven acre corn field which lies in three sections. 1 3 , 2 8 and 24. ' 1 Mr. Qniek, of this village, now in his ttiief Engineer Yates, of the Grand 77th yearThas pu* in 16 fall days won. Trunk Railway, was in town Tuesday, on the railroad and is said to **£&* The opening danoeat Monitor House, his shovel as nimbly as any - o? t h j -TaUrsd*y evening last, was a grand "boys." He enjoys perfect health, and t l } c c e s a . Kearly seventy numbers up from fresh, pure drugs, at a reason- TBKBI is a bad quick-sand bole in able price. " the road just west of Jerry Dunn* few F E. FilirJi;:F-t6r. | DOOTHJO W O T w ^ L L O B DEXTER FOR JEWELRY! ~ B T V A M FIJBBT, Uor. Sec. r _ _ ^ _ . _ n T w -UvlnastonTwil, N6:^5, nr**ts-*£ Matonic nan »«•". »••"• * " i-i^-th —= ih7t3iof The moon ta each " j w - ^ ^ C o m . All Watches cleaned and warranted, (on written guaranty) for, * ^ New main springs, * _• _ *" " Crystals, • . Good American Watches, 3 ounce cases, Spectacles from 10 cents upward. All otner goods equally low p n » M t J. T. GOtfttrS; Wets. QOcts. lucts. «10.50. t3S^Tho*e raceiving their papers with a . . _ X o»«r this paragraph, will please notice thatfeeir subscription expir** with next number. A baa* X signifies that the time has expired, and that, la accordance with oar rules, the paper will be dlacoalUaad until subscription 1B renewed. ^- JL LOCAL JQTTBrGS. ..MW.M—f?.^ __.jniied of late—andunlees, it is soon fixed up the township may ^ave some damage to pay. Po«a EICHABD -has said, "A dry April .and a wet May, fill the barns with 4eorm ftpd hay." Jf Richard "was himself" when he said this, dur farmers " ey've had the the BUSINESS NOTICES. JQEgSS MAKINGS. pet just now. WHO will build some more dwelling houses? FincTcneyt iutiure~growth da^ mands them. . * MB. J A&^LABISY went-to to exhibit the Hero and the Hopkins Mower at the ^antral Michigan Spring Pair. ihoxtM take cpurage, for th dry A{5ril a&d tin wet Ms •access. Nearly numbere were sold, and Mr. Barnard was highly complimented on hie manner of conducting pariiea. . . ' ... — After this week the M. C. R. R. will ran its trains by Detroit instead «f Chicago time. Our citizens who take the train at Dexter should beat this in mia<|, or they may "get left" W^y. ^TAW^JBY'S hcrse, being fright- ^ ened at an umbrella, the other day, ran away, overturning the buggy, and -smashing It jap-considerably,. No one waa in the buggy at the time, and the horss af.er making a trip down towm« iinaUy turn sd up oafely at home. treme. MILES W. DULLOCK, Esq., of .Howell, ay to ex^ was in town Monday, on husinesa. The "jailer dog" is the fashionable I gafcurday last, the town was so full of J Tell at what l^as happened us yonr neighborhood* - = — - - L. D. BBOXAW, R.K. BUSINESS CARDS. K QILCHBTST, Mas. FHANK L . ^ O W N ^ and~hia assistants. Ishali be prepared to do dress and ctoak making in all the latest styles.after Monday May 20th, please beaT this in mind and give me a call, my rooms. , jun.^&n&Ai a **«u Mw*»«^ — .-j,—,,. will be found over the new Hardware, going up under the iiands of Mr. Hoyt teams that there were not enough intoning posts along Main'and Howell \sis-. to accommodate thenul Our mefchasts should see to it that prope tdatioms are jprovided, in ^his liae. We want to use every yeans to. encourage our farmer friends to make Pinckney head quarters for their mer |<liandi8e supplies. Holland is sending out an arctio-:exploring expeditions Kaiser William will never tollo.w suit. Seat the averi age German on a keg of ice cold lager B^ '* FBOM a letter of Frank Heeox, just receive^ dated "Jimtown," Dakota, May 2*2, we extract the following points in regard to that much dreamed of land of the* west:;— . ~ I never saw so many earpen .aborbg'menln any town in my life. People who come here stay about one week, as a general thing, and then bay a~return ticket if they have money enough to get it. I was at the depot the other day, and there were four carpenters from Michigan loading their chests on the* eastward bound train. MR. ALLEK has the two story front to his building on Howen*Streetwell un- ^ v^ — - — Q ... der Way. ' " = 4 beer,and he is just as near the north M R . DARKEY'S new house i s rapidly! pole as he ever cares to be T. " t * . % i i / » » . r . T _ _ A MANUFACTURED AMD DEALER-IN H A R N E S S ; COLLARS, S A D D L E S Whips, Bobea, Brusnesj etc. Btpalrlng done on sshhoorrtt &ti'o tl&. Keep* a full ssttoocckk of Diamond Black Lea band. ioti<ie. Keeps a ,ther Oil constantly on >INCKNEY; MlCHJOAN. T. H. TURNER, H;,/ D., HOMCBOPATHU) P H Y S I C I A N A N D S U R G E O N , - Oge^ Mann'« Block, . PIMCKNBY. T V. BUOH^i "~ "~- S H A V I N G P A - f i r t ^ - Alao dealer In Cigars and Confectionery, Stoned door east of Postofflee, PINCKNBY. THE W. fl. HANN E8TATE, . ~* DEAUCHl IN DRYW U D ^ V J m X GOODS, Family Orocerlea, Bool* and Staoea, Hats and Caps. The Brick Btoqre on t«M cornet. I. S. P. JOHKSCN-, a^ent for t h e ' ^ e ^ u - ^ ine Singer Sewing Llachine. Special' attention given-toa^j usting and repairing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other supplies always on hand. At residence, Pinckney, Mich; • Have y o u seen the n e w shades in Cashmeres. Lakin & Sykes have a full line at bed rock Prices ^~^J -•-—-' MONEY TO t O A N at easy rates, in sums of % 1,000, and < .THE small boy waiteth anxiously, for the first appearance of the circus bills. . Mr. and Mrs. W m . Weston of Webster, made a short visit At the hotel upwards, on—real oatate security. Inquireof * - - J A S . T . E A M A N S . — ^ Sanford's Inks—black, red, blue, green, orange, purple, etc.—also writing fluid and mucilage; full stock at WaucheiTB Drug Store. At )ast-~Hanry has gotJJfe mumps —Andrew-Jackson, o f Unaclilla, has. the whooping cougM he is 47- vears old and they sayhe^pan do as good a j o o ^ f coughing as a-ehild of t*hree. HOUSE WARMING at John Dunn s n e w BEPLE * CADMELii, T Dealer* in H A R D W A E E , STOVES k T I S "-VAKE East Main Street, ' Marshall's Catarrh Cure at W i n chell's Drug Store. Wanted, every body to call at cheap] cash store of Lakin & Sykes, and I buy goods as low as anywhere in Livingston County.-,, , - , . . - The well -known trotting stallion Mambrino Rattler will i w . found the proprietor's stables,^5~~milesi West of PincknOT^during th^_ season of 1883. houae Friday evening next; good music -andtrgood time expected. Horace McGowen is drawing piles for the railroad bridges west of town. Xn-tfae4ong cut and the large filL o a Of .late, Jones & Son have been selling a ton of Pinckney flour a week.—Livingston Democrat. MESSRS MARBLE & COLEMAN will^build an elevator as soon as the station ground is located. They propose t o handle salt, lime, eta?., and will tmy a l l kinds Mr. Burgess' farm, east of this place, 1 the gang of men, with their overseer/ went to- Flint, and a new gang of Poles, fr;i»«h f>nm. Poland, will try their hand L BICHABDS A CO., ^ , NBWSDEALEHSr: BOmcsKLLEBS rSTATIOflffRS, 0«lretrs?s Cinlo Tf,okbaa,c cJoe wahedl ryC,i gTaory**, , yov*e»j*t"ig£**. *E*t<c*.,% E£te . PINCKNEY. Ternis twelve dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money paioV at time of service. ALBERT WILSON. To RENT.—Meat Market with tools and ice house full of iceui. A.pply to Mann & Davis, rinckney. Fine stationery at Wincheirs Drug store. --. : --_. All the leading patent medicines at WinchelVs Drug Stoier at the cars. There was a social hop at the Monitor house Saturday nigrit last^ a pleasant time is reported. SmaU boys, fishing rods and bait cans are. very numerously seen now-a-days. of farm produce. THE rain, yesterday afternoon, interfered seriously with decoration services; at Detroit the Military I Companies weTe~"outrbut "theirfair weather uniforms were too delicate to hoar much exposure to the storm, and -the march was consequently a short one. At Ann Arbor, i3«xter and Howell the ceremonies were gone through with, notwithstanding the stoiia, but the mterest was much lessened thereby. MESSRS. CAMPBELL* Barnard, Cross- Asked them where they were bound for, and they replied that they were "going back to'God's country.'' A great many poor people make a sad mi take i s coming out here with the expectation of rinding lots of work and big wage*, They are disappointed, and haven't money to go back with—then-thees-V pression of countenance they, wear it equal to my old., clothes. About tw«> weeks ago, the Jim river got mad and tried to drown out the city, which it very—neariy - accomplished. A heArjr snow fell the 25th of April, and th* weather is still very cold. This is not A the land of flowers and_ orange blossoms, but.of buffalo overcoats and blizzards." X - man and Crawford, of Howell, canie to Pinckney, for a "drive," Sunday: MUMPS have kept many of the young- Ar^rrntdreirfrom ichool the past week. L. E. Riahards k Co. have just :cem^ pleted an addition to the rear of their store, which affords *v eontiderable amouat of much needed room for business purposes The following new books have hefH added to the Pinckney circulating Me bary this week: The Admiral's Ward—Mrs. Alexand#«v Her Dearest Foe, The New Magdalen—Wilkie Coll int. Shandon Bells—Wm. Black. _fatk_£jay—Mrs. Southworthv WMCH^ HOUSE AND SIGN ^ALNtlNG, " y^fc^riaiacf and Paper-nanglng. flBA'^T»Q- A SPECIALTY.^ ^^ P H C K W C V ; ' • . ' - ' • • M l C H - ^ ^ • " • ' • • n ^ . r i s r - — DRY GOODS A N D GROGERIBS, * Ctothlng"andqener*« » t ^ i a a j i » . H.xttoPo.tOfflcA PCTCKSEY, Ayer's Hair Drug Store.— Vigor a t Winchell'i W e can save yon money on« Dry Goodo and Gr or e n PA —Facts are stubp A L L BY TELEPHONE AT SIGLER. BRQ'S JDftUCr STORE, PINCKNEY, M l p M J A ^ ^ i _ _ born things. Call and be convinced. \ ^ Lakin & Sykes. Notice new plan for the circulating 4jKiyry ttnnlra a.t 5 p.tff, whflre retain . Will Hoff went to the city, Monday, School closes next week Thursday J to buy goods for the Bee Hive: with the . usua>T written examination, r Prof.ReeafariOis assistant, taught a] very Successful school. He goes back to the frrm.awd ^to the plough." Lydia E. Pinkham, whose features have b«en seen by probably every person in our land, died May 19th, aged 94 years. She spent $180,000 per year in advertising, anoVreoeiveoV-an inc/>m*M>£ $300,000 annually. These are figures for business men t6 think of. D ^ D E N T I S T , Office days: Monday, Friday and Saturday. Office ovist Slgler's Drug Store, PINCKKRY. ed for one week-onty^^lO ets> ftnrtwo weeks, "as heretofore. Fine perfumes at WincheH's Drug Store. The celebrated horse, "Erin Go Bragh," owned by G. S. May, of Unadilla, will be found at the stables of We were going to tell our hail stone story, but . along comes- the Baacroft Advertiser with hail stones from ten to twelve inchesin diameter, and Speaking o^Fowlerville and Pincfe^ aey, the Howell Republican says that U-could "put them, both in its pockets and go on as if nothing had happened." Howell has been putting Pinckney (money) i n its pockets to a very large extent tor years past, and it is only the tact that she can't "do so some meare" in the future-that troubles How He'Won Her, Widow Goldsmith's Daughter ChmandjOtho, Infelicer^Augusta Evans. St. Elmo, P ^ - ^ " The Man-of The House^Pansy. j^Eurl Wayne's Nobility AnxUnexpected Result—E Mildred—Mrs. Mary^T-Holmes. Daisy Thornton, u Edith Lylex Siicnt-and True—May Agnes Fleala#» Wronged Wife, \ " jJe^aminj&^Marion-Harland. LeslieGoldthwaiie—Mrs.W hit*ey; r our county seat friends. Its complirnftut \& our town will no doubt bednW we give it up without an effort.; ^'. _|_m^_Coni^7" L JAMES MABBLE and Nathaniel Co nianwiH go nor£n~nei»--weea-Mi^ puvuase- lumber for the purpose of establishing a lumber yard in Pinckney. This iiV^much needed enterprise, and will undoubtedly meet with success, and be appreciate&Jj^thfc^ftu6118 of Pinckney and vicinity. Any tjarties desiring to build, this season, will find it to their appreciated by the Republican's rapidly diminishing list of Pinckney subscribe^ EUGENE MARE^T is visiting in Oge- Conunoi Coancil Proeee4i^ga. -*?, PINCB^ET, MICH., May 28,18S&\ Council convened and was ^alledxl* order by president Grimca. Pi^eaettH^ TVnatft^ Haze, Rose^Jaeksoa. RieJt* NEW advert -Co. 1B ement for L. E. Richards Horace Fick, on the Freeman -WebV -interest to see Messr^ Marble-jfcJ^lelarmnear^^ xsaTieyrweTy'^ednes'cU^ man and give them their orders oetore during the season. Farmers interested i^ the breeding ortne horses wiH^ do weikto call and see him. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & gOUKSKX^ATLT and Justice of UwJPaace, Office In the Brick Block, .PINCENBY. m p. VAU WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at L A W and SOLICITOR In CHANCERY Office over Sigler'* Drug-WOTs;; PrKCXNlT TTUQH CLARK, MANUFACTURER OF ^ W e pay highest market price for Butter, Iwfgs, etc. ^ Lakin k Sykes. T H E NEW HERO>QB^ 1883. - Farmers, call atMarkeVrand see the BRoRBAPKRa model of perfection in—Reapers/also t h e n e w HOPKINS they go north. FIRST CLASS H A R N E S S , TO -/ •^^asr'a ™work Wl b* a* rsp'resented. Ulteneaesll.. _ ' _ . . AtmeoubetAfm. rtwOKNav JMIOH. A «4 * , V W I * ^ * ' W T _ "<•»•—- - — - — — — ^ MOWER; the world is challenged to pro: duce its equal. Don't fail to see-ana examine those beautiful Machines, every one warranted to give satisfaction or no sale; they can be had on trial. JAMES MARKET, Agent. Are you insured if not call and a policy in the £DN FIRE wvt^outTrurthor dolay . - Jas. Markey, A g V The ts,f tfo basjuaeut • iuom at the ~ ' - " i t WHTLE^prohibitionists gvoonity wili be slow to admit the claim of the Brewers'Association, 7 that the use of beer diminishes thtr evil of intemperance, yet it cannot be denied that in those , countries where the lighter liquors.are generally used, the violent exhibitions of intoxication are less noticeable than where whiskey is the popular " cant It is equally truet^at'the ex ceesive^se of beeraejejiad^ and stupi- Ties to an alarming^oxtent. Men who drink a gailotfof beer a day are not 4*^ OTOTnwr nwttj is wl^ll Uj " iTfflrb«Siness' ^ ' room offered foT-ront ver^yjMaSistent temperance workers. A DELEGATION of Pj#Akney go to Howell to dayHo attend road meeting in the interest o next week. "Free Trade conference" opens at the Detroit Opera House to-day, and promises to^Jaa_JL. very interesting afiair. AmonjL the notables who have promised to W present" are Congressman jSpringer, of Illinois, Hon. Thos. G. Shearman, David A. Weils, Henry Ward Beeeher, T..De Witt Talraadge, Chas. Francis Adams, Jr., and other "wetttEHowrartrw trade^drocates. In an examinatiom in ge the Primary Department the names of pupils^ required stan^aroTof 95 per cent, are as followsr^AHie Hoff, Addie Sigler, ^y Mann, Rosalia Dolan, Belle Jaco- , Grace Young and Harvey Pierce. Lost—near COT. Main and Mill Sts., a large brass door key. Finder will confer favor by leaving at the DISPATCH , / M » . C. E. HOUOSTKB broke grbund I this morning for his new store building ards, Mann and Sykes. ^ ^ C. N. Plimpton rejiorted the Lociw^ and Pound fihisne*^ $180.00. On motion, the report and bill was acccptod and aa order, drawn -to pay the same. ^^^.^ J _ _ Bill presented by V. Richards for furnishmg iron and^puttiaff bars on. windows, amount |6.00; on motion ~ and an order \, x x b.n bill Was -accepted drawn to pay the same. On motion, the job for furnishingm iool, rh^ passed the building and hanging iron door for cell in lockup was let to 8. Sykesi&"~- for $8.00. >-- On motion council adjourned for ona week. One oFthelucky young,men of Oa** fornia is Mr. James V. ColMaaai-of Menlo Park, a graduate of G«rf>rgei6w% Collvga !n ^i whcj^waa elected las* & A. A. R. R. Mr* Ashley w^Tqe Present, and witt^aeet • delegations Trom Qwosso, Oor^tnnagn year to th» California Awfimbly, and it is said lias Congr^jaional aspiration*^ I though only 3i reara old. A few yeaia, ago lie was a clerk at *vNevada mine asi $100 a month. Ha waa a nephew of Wm. T. O'BrWn. ihe- b»ehelog bonan«>>; king. During the laat tlbaeHH of his nn-J, ole, Jimmv nursed bha and \vas ra»t warded with a gift of #500,000, in addi-, tion to $300,000 b«o>ieAthed in his wilt' The «nele alao made him executor oil '*1W, .andin first class ahar*|j>ointi, V e r i ^ t h e X * A^^t»ooin' Apply to F. Reason. l « g . ^ - S " W » t M*in St. It will h» of b r i c k T L j t e « » i f e - ^ > * ' - 3 * ^ 4 ^ * ^ #&}£\ ~.t data bhilolBg iu-a w y respeet^ CbtotiNPwUlDebrokenina few dayi we wOiwtMl^ V * ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ° ¾ on the south side of Main Street, just west of "Bee Hive.' *Maat»iWma]a55te--ottf>KgO^)0. After; A•V^ .l e1g^ .a c iIe s. - were p• a- i'd<, Ath* .e^ way:jtd~-w«.,' ~».ma.m«li turned over to Mr. O'BnenVfwo »i»tera! -r-Mra. CV>l«mai>^'':^tmiriy^j»other^i , and Mrs. Joseph MvBkinough. The t w « i , 1 la4ie* inherited » V J W ^ — l — L — \ «. 1 -V-v • "I M l . . . . * • . ' » V 1 - . ^ M i K5? >->*,* ^ MICHIGAN NEWS. XoiHnrii'-Kiilroad at the • I) car )ii'tt<-r -The Detroit,, Lansing A: company i* constructim.' a long siding -state military eucamwn.nt> ground Brtditou, tmd'tLls yttiiMMlrtbe in lauch c o n d i t i o for...Annulling transportation l<> ami from t!u' camp than form- rly. Cha< 'H.' Hanuan, f..<rmh"h engaged in the ••!-"»*t QuiiK'Vf, bus platted u town " - • • ' •• • ' •• - . ) ( t h e ntef- Oblo, Seventeenth and Thirty, .eventh hidiaua H ^ c r e present. The oration of Cspt. J*. B» Halo Vvu'* reVcijil ulth continuous applause'. 1 hf* exerpl6e*loscd with a rraud hanouc t' at tin* SouTOBnTMK'bijun Hot. i. u\ Hatch 1*,0 seats wcte.""T**t'"Vidcd, all of which wrtt- lUled. Mufckcgi'U 'has'an curoH;nci!'" nmiilxr it banking bustn.. ^ - - - , - 1 , . - . , iu Dakoia and named tt Dcrrnlt in honorol mc'toayolis of Wichigan. Hanuni t* an u prising young man ami Js_lK>oininir Jus-town nobly. ' ' • f Miss Luelia Stratton, of Vi«-ks1jur^v was scriouslV injured by ahorse kicking her m the She wah teaching School northwest of towpi boarding at Mr. tiarhcit's. They were of the vouhi; horses on the fresh jaw. and baitiu seme vu m v ' >•'"«'» , x, jn-ass v,'TH Miss S;ratton went to the Darn after < .•, A« it came out a colt followed find fche'bo.ee. she was leading whirled and. lacked, '. striking her in I h e jaw with buch force as to render her insensible for several hours. Dr. Doolittle was sent for and found the jaw brok- - eaiulKOjilacfifiUiia the left, sldtvof.her m o u t h cert open abo\U an ineh. He- l>ound it up, butf says she will have t o take nourishment through; a tube for two mouths. A fatal hotter explosion occurred a t thei Wolverine paper mill in Detroit, killing the , . engineer, fatafiy injuring t h e tlremen, aud.de.- - stroving about 160,-000 worth of proj>ertv. _^_ A'deaf and dumb sou of John McAllister, living sir-mites north-of Battle Creek, was struck b y a.freight train arid instantly"killed while attempting to cross the track in that eitv. He was l'i years old, had recently returned from the Flint asylum on account of poor health and was greatly loved by the neighbors. A farmer's wife in Erie. Monroe county, be lug-much troubled'with * 'rats" stealing - h w pics and' cakes, her husband set a spring trap for- the fctTenders a n d c a u g h t - - t h e hired man, -.:, rfor „ . , His .screams brought the family, and when asked what he was doing there^he answered in a trembling voice: "I got mytlngtr. into the wrong pie this time," "Good for you," said the old ladv, 4,vou had no business to heat aH m j ^ t e ^ t de tirBg>-'-' 'He was pardoned, Mav IU, 1802. a severe snow storm occurred in Michigan. In 1004 the papers will nofc that May '21, T$S8, a severe snow, storm also took place in Michigan,. A rumor has been current fu, Marquette .-and rinds many believers—to the effect that a railway company is iu process of organization to build as an, independent line an extent ion of the Detroit, Maekinac <fc Marquette Road from Marquette through to Montreal River, there to effect a- junction with the -J*forthWnl?aeiflei — ~-~-:r-,—— — A severe enow storm prevailed throughout the state on the 21st Inst.' In- many plaecsthe mercury fell below freezing .point and- the IP-pro batotaljy, dewind blew a perfect hurricane, bllity th^crops of small fruits stroyed. , * The authorities at East Tawas having refused to accept any liquor bonds, one of the hotel keepers will close up June 1 and another promises to do the same soon. ; •< ST Michigan-will be represented in the.. Chicago 'railway exposition by . a ^ e c e of the strap rail first used'.onjthe Mlebigau southern -road 30 -Or40year8*ago. It has just been dug up at Ottawa Lake, Monroe county, and presented to FredAvery,the yeteran cduductor, who took the first engine ,a. that road into Chicago. The Buchani.ii Record cives an account of one of the most remarkable events "ever occuring iu the state, the recent wedding anniversary of MrTand Mrs. Johnson, of Roya-ltori, Berrien county, who have bceu married Graves attempted to urresj: thebi. but did not pureed, being very roughly handled by ^ r d - nerv Hetbenealled iu the assistance of fTojnstablfe Kline, ami in, the ffav^as which ensued Mr.JKline was knocked' down and another assault made on Mr. Graves,' ivhoj after giving Garvltter" ffgfrUng, pum-u bis rev^y,ai and shot him, tl;e ball enteriuc the right lung, in Hicting a serious wound, (iraves gave himself at once iuto custody, and was taken charge of by Constable Kline! The chances for Gardner's recovery are very doubtful. After a school bouse war, running back over two years and which hasouee or twlce.beeu in. the courts, Bellevue has the foundation completed for a $6,000 school house. - Reported from WashUigton that no further changes.wjli bel made in Michigan internal rev en uTTOlTe^olrsSrPt^pRFft^e^S^^Mtton of consolidating the ilistrleHTifiaTl have been finally settled \"but it is not improbable that twb-ttew districts will, be made out of the existing districts,'with the collector for onestationed'in Detroit and for the other in Grand Rapids.' "The legislature has appropriated fc$ji,0i>j for frescoing the capital. Wm. S. Short, who lived near Midland, dropped dead in the held a few days aco. He had had a little trouble caused by the mischievousuess or disobedience of a boy whom 'lie had taken from the Coldwater State Public School, and was about running after the lad or-perhaps at the moment punishing him, when he fell, and in a very short time was dead. _John R.Jiale^.n old and truthful farmer of'Bingham Township, Ciiptou Co., has in his pos>^ssion -a ritle ball which he found imbedded in a white- oak tree which he was cutt i n g u p o n hisfornT'aboul two years since.' eighty vcarsi Mr. Johnson is- _^_ and Mrs. Johnson is 105. All of fife ueighborswithin. a radius of four miles, who are 5tiyears old or over' were invited to be prcscitfrand partakef^ Lfhe-feast preparetHB^h^R^ of tins aged oupl-?. ^ < " ' ,—A' shocking, accUfent occurred at the saV- •millof E. R. Plnne'v, at Carrolltou. Harvey Cool, setter of the" circular _saw. was ou the -sarriage-rwhich had been jfggedliack for the ^nTp'se'ryTtttfiglhe saw, and Cotn attempted Tatep'ofI just as the lever man siartcxr- the ^f.rriage forward. . Cool fell across tbe saw. AC body was severed at the waist,-" one part ,/lling from one side of the saw and the other topping from the other side. Cool belongs to —ffeettsport, N. Y., was 2-1 years-old, and had been married only four weeks. , ..- There arc ten men in Reading, flilHdale Co., who weigh in the aggregate 2,()+5 pounds. Th* five heaviest tip thei scales at-lT461- poua'dvainT "•the heaviest of all earrics the name, of John Quiucy Adams and 440 pounds. Sdme farmers in St. J<3sepltarc eautiously tryiag to reintroduee thejpca'ch culture, whicii was so disastrously eut>;6fi by the yellows some years since, and tbtis far ;ih«4r- efforts "ate accompanied witii-'encouraging success. Capt. "Boughton^w^ho has liyea In St. Josi'plrFiirce -T$&i. 'aadiias had considerable experience in peaehgrowiug, believes thatpeaches can be rftWSKhK-^ftboball-waB found within ^ t - i n o ^ f o f Jcgain grewn there irj abundance. The Barnard minority bill has been tabled in the Senate. That -ends the—matter for ,this session. - ""'" • Senator Austin's bill for the discharge? ef insane patients from tire -atj bums has#ad the objectionable feature which .permitted th4 farming out of tbe Inmates, struck out. All ^^ elironic^cases are allowed'.'T-ri W~'-returned to their county, with a proviso that the time at whieh patients maintained at county expense ehall b"™™ fttAtft charges shall not be affected' by the return of such patients "JWtthis act; that when patien' ts to counties utints, paintained at the, fl^tylnms aj^ state expense, are returned to rxjuntiesirtttp which they were received wTrlle they were maintained in such counties at "ounty"expense an^tkexiutinuiBg—ie*ane, ihall be paid from^tlTcsvgeneral fund, on the warrant -nf-t?re Au4itorf2eneniL..., g.j 50 per wcfk for each patient so rctur&Kl and main taffied at county charge. ~': The bill revising*.the charter of St. J(i§" , which passed the House April .5, came up fo? Inal discussion in the Senate the other day. Itwas discovered to contain a vague sort of local option clause. . Some efforts_were made to Strike out the-clause^but they were futile.' The Senate thought .the "House well pleased _ with local option, inasmuch as^BQt one rcpreseufatTve was recordt*Ha^»inst the^pilsage of the bill. Consequently it was thought>roper for the Senate to accept th* bill just as it ramu,. from the House, and it accordingly passeU. Thcn't!CPtkm gjven b7 United States Sena tor and Mrs. T. W; Palmerto Mtehigan-State oillcials, legislators ami representatives, |at *%eir residence in Detroit, was a brilliantaffair ••Hrpassingjin completeness, elegance and social success anything of the kind ever given in Mich- Igan. The members of the legislature came on a specralTraTii; ffonrLSnsing. ,' The consolidated came bill does not meet the approval of the State Sportsmen's Association. ts It passed the House the bill forbids hunting >er with hounds, and also prohibits the shootingbtquail for three years. Numerous letters have neen received by senators. protesting against theee features, " The growing wheat through ;the sandy and more rolling portloiis cfr€iiotonv Ionia a,nd Ea eTBT? ¢^- A ton counties giysaiiromi'Bt; of m averagiiylflu. while in tbe-level and>irnprotecJied clay beds of the same conjatles tho crap is very spotted and unsatisfactory., But that>wblch seems to cast a gloomy dt^urlatcment-JN'er the farmers a the pTefl*)nt time Is the cold, wet seasonjdalS hask pffevented them from p r e p j ^ a g t h e i r groujad for corn, oats and vegetaWes>- Clover an<} grass, as a general thing, nave an unusual b ^ t n y growth. The buds and blossoms on -_-|jji£4feeggiv»evidence of an-ahuntkntr fruit /'crop tills FallT"However, -vegetation is a week '/ or fen rlaW^elu^a^grllnarY-seasong. — The reunion bnhTLddmls Battery at Cold-^ ~ water "was a great saccess. "Quite a number . of thcTTjupport in the. field from- the Thi... TVK of 3,4,¾.iu tbe !>>;igtug at prep* l'ii>t I'rc •nU'ini'lat • l i ;ui Church erection of coiupany lias public schoo eiitl'IMO. The fc^h-ty <-'.' tin of Saj'inan- Cltv c< a !h*l,ixK> church. The Michigan'Central railroad piild' $5,0lH) to the Ikther of William Pelton, Wwi youns: man rcfcnUv killed by the ears at Griss Lafco. The Owner of the vehicle dwuo llshcd at the same time receive* *:i00. • There is published in Detroit a neat little •Catholic Sunday sfhoof paper called Tun Ax- (iKLtjs, of which Wm. E. Savage Is editor. It is suitably illustrated and ably edited, and is a nice compaiuou for childrenajf that denomination. A sample copy, which will be furnished oo application, will couviucc 1 he reader of this. The bill to regulate lishing hi inland lakes and streams makes it unlawful under heavy penalties to take fish at any time within ten rods below any shute or mill-dam during the running season of fish. Thebill before the legLsJatuiv to designate holiday to be observed iu the acceptance and payment of bills of exchange and promissory notes—"bank days"—specifics only New Year's day, Washtngtoihi••BlrtluJaV, Fourth of July, Decoration day, Christinas and days specially set apart bv proclamation of the Governor of Michigan or President of the 'United States. Gov. Begole has appointed' Col. \Yilliaiu B. MeCreafv,of Flint, as Coulmi^ioner from Michigan to the National Exhibition of mines at Denver to be hold,'the.present summer. A few evenings ago at-Urlo,n, two men named Dick Gardner and John Yancy were engaged in « nnisT street, "fight, and .Marshal Delos the heart or center, and from a 'mathematical. calculation it was found that the ball had been deposited in the tree bv the- explosion of a rifle -about 14¾ years- age. Mr-. Hak»-a»d-W* friends are now anxious tokuow who pulled the trigger of that rifie. The famous ''Sawdust, bill," which prohibits the depositing ot sawdust in the stream's'ami rivers .ootids state, was defeated iu the House. :=tatWFB?gm<FfraT,-Tctofd.thu bill authori/.ing bonds and mortgages which area "first lien" to be received as assets of insurance'companies. .----- - \ "'The ^Yood^lff liquor bill which was defeated in the HouseTh'c other day-provides "that every wife, child, parent, guardian, husband of oiher person who shall be injured in,person or property,.means of support,ijy any intoxicated ..person^ or'by means ot the intoxication of-any person, shall have right of action iu his or her own name against any person or pvr60us who shall, by selling dfc giving any intoxicating liquor, "have caused or contributed to the intoxk'atiompf sucli.])»ii»oni.; and shad [\l*o have, a right of action against' the principal and 1-lft-any eufch action the plaintiff shall have a rightlo recover actual and exemplary ..damages, and in every .action by any wifc,liu:«band, parent or child genera! reputation of the relation of husband^and wife, parent and child.,-- sliaTTbe prima facie , evidenci*-cf sueli relation; and the amount recovered by every wife -or chrhiyhall be his or her' sole and separate property ;and sale.or'gift of intoxicating liquor by lesse e pf any premises resulting in damages *baU, at-the option of thclessor, work a forfeiture of his lease; and thc-Circuit Couft in chancery mav enjoin the sale or giving away of intoxicating liquors by any lessee of premises which may result in loss or damage or liability ti> thclessor or any person claiming under such lessor/' Washington Throop, for many years a well known buslwe.sa man of IMrolt^caidiidtlcd suicide- a few days ago by strangulation. He was for many years head book-keeper tor the late '" tratdr"Chandler, and for a time cashiciun the custom house at Detroit,- - The torpedo works of-il.- Grove, five miles below Bay piece? by the explosion Of a inc. How it occurred' no one v person about the'premises, Joseph Sham burg>»as torn.to atoms. It is supposed he was iillmissican with the explosive. He was a young marcied man and much liked. Property valuwrfc^from'$1,000 to $1,200 was rednted" to splinters abd^ftrewn ovjet-Hcres of grtmucli -- " / • After enjoying the honor of "rjr-iqc called the/ ''b'tg village.'" for so many years/lfevhimazoo__ has decided to change to a' city form gKgoverumtnt.. • --^, . —The antinal mT-etir^-ejSith^-State-Piv^^ ci(!ty ba'r beext^QStponed-from the 6th to the 13tti of June. The^nieeting" will be held at Representative Hall m4.ausir+gT beginning on the afternoon of the ! S t h . \ . ' of the^lcgMature is NEWS OF THE WEEK. tYAKIilNU'f'O*. KAVM'S sit tensson. • Walter Kvaus of Louisville, Ky:, has been appointed cominlsBioner of Internal revenue, vice G(.-(,^11 B. Rauui, twogued. E^aoa i s . w promluOnt lawyer of Louisville, and an active partisan. A IMVOIU'E CASK. i Co'. 'Il.omas F. Barjr, Judge Advocate of tbe I'ultwd States Arihy, has been sent to Philadelphia bv the Secretary of War 'tu take uoto of the judicial proceedings now peudlng iji that cltv In the alleged fraudukint divorce- recently vibtained there by Col. A. U. Nickersou, U. S. A., and the U t t e r s eulisi*«pieut . re-marriage. No other action has yet been takwt by the W a r Dcpartnii'lit, but It"Is thought luarmv circles that the proceedings In Phuadelpia will lead t o an oibeirt} investigation, aud that when Col. Burr returns and makes a report upou the case", a coutt-murtTaTITnToe ordered to try Col. Nickcjson on a charge of conduct uti" coining anolliccr aud a gentleman. t'Olt C'A.NA4)UN VESSEL OWNJBliS. The treasury department has decided t h s t Canadian vessels may carry passengers between Aiitcrlcan ports without the payment of tonnage dues. This is looked-upon as a Kte'at, cvmcchsiou on the part of the United States, as" the laws of Canada do not extend a smilar privilege to vessels,of this country. A COCJWBUrElTBK ASBESTSl)/ Wm. C. Phelau, oue of the most notorious counterfeiters in this county, hasjbeen arrested in Montreal, When arrested he had 110,000 In bouTTsiifliis"possession'. ,, NO MOKE PAt'PElfS WAXTEIV. •The Treasury Department has beenTatrVised that a party of"pauper Mormons from Switzcr- IHIU' i< en route to New Vurk on the steamship ,tion. Sevmc *41ed fifcniitJ^uHects ()f an iibortlDjj,' uilJ 1 Jiusbaiid and Mrs. S."TrrTVel>stcr, a nddwl Nevada. Instructions have lwfen stmt to the Collector.of Customs at New York to co-operate with the Commissioners of Immigration to •prevent tht^-kwdlng of -the Mormons^, referred to, provided they arv paupers w ithiu,the meaning of the rmniigratton act. / iy noxou or QUEEN \;rc. The usual festivities imhonop'of Queen Victoria's birthday, wVre held .in-JKashington at the British 'legation. Unfortunately the-president was absent iu New York,and but one member ortbeeablnetvyas in the city, consequent ly the' attentlanee was, smaller" than ou any previous occasion. - ' • ' • _ . . _* . A PAY1>-<}E^TAlli:iSH«EXT. Patent Commissioner Marble estimates that the receipts of the Patent Office .for the current yearvytil-befiritK>,O0t*, or $'.200,000 m o n r t h a n last year. After July 1 the force In the office will be rbducedby twenty-one clerks.. This red u c t i o n w i l l not affect "the examining divisions, but will, it is stated, retard work" In ^the copying divisions. ' ""*' XQ[TOOK TEA 'WANTED. ' ' . . , ; The Treasury Department has been informed that at tempts, may be made to violate the act to prevent the importation of adulterated and spurious teas by means of" importation from Canada. The attention of customs otricerj& Jipojj the-frontiers is esixjcially itvitftd to the matter, and in'case of doubt "they,are in- •Ainoug her sMtors was Charles W. Seymour, the sou of wealthy parents, ami a young' yiau of high standing in society:! Thty were engaged to bo married, but Miss Kcuaclu re was taken fatallv ill and a few hours before her death, and while she could i-arcely speak above a wbbper, the marriage ceremony *a»l)erformed iti the nreseaee of weeping relatiuies. Three vjavsjjtcr her marriage t4\e was buried wluU ,:^—unfrv than usual impressive ceremonies, but siKUU'frcumstyiutfs sttAtrullug her hut illne&a awakcuevl-suspicion, aud thi' coroner ordered the'body .disinterred for pokmortem cxamiuatlon. Thu autopsy showed that. Mrs. Seymour her are under street lor eausing her death. This unexpected sequel to the death-bed matilage has created a irreut sensation. ,. ^ A\X EUZ.C.S VENTfKE. A dispaK'hiroin Uodl^ Ohio, >'iys that Mrs. Anu Eliza Young, uineteenMi wife of Brigliam Young, was marrleil in that city to MOH'S R. Denning of Manistee, Mich. Mr. D elm lug was . L._ao«ilalifaiue and i* 50 years of age. Mrs. Young was born In Nauvoo, 111., in 1S44. At the age of l'J she married Mr. Dee, a mormon. Two sous were born to them. After t w o years of married life Mrs. Dee secured a divorce from her husband. On April.7, 1S6S, she married Brlgham Young. A few vears afterwards she renounced mormonism and took to the stage, delivering lecture*' in nearly every city in the .United States. •> SUIVEKIKIS SOL'TUEliXERS. ; •iUuthe night of . May 23, „suow fell in Yirgluht- a foot deep, on-the Hv.c of th.e Richmond & Allegheny railroad,.between Lynchburg and Clifton Forge. The w^athe'r was very cold, and an incalculable -amount of damage was doue to growing crops. *ajs nw UIUDGE. • ' The great, bridge which towers above the highest masts of the greatest yessels that enter New Vork harbor, and connects tiie metropolis ^vith Brooklyn,"is finished at last after many years of trayail, after numerous scandals in the contracts, ahd at an expense more than double the original estimates. This bridge, the greatest triumph of modern engineering-, was ''opened'* to the public On the 24th of May. That day was generally observed as A holiday in New York'a'ud Brooklyn. All public buildings were beautifully draped- and illuminated. AH the digpltarles of the nation were there to witness this important event. President Arthur made a speech, referring to the inception of the idea that such a-bridge couldbordotw* the obstacles that science had overcome iu its construction and completion. A brilliant reception followed in thif-eveTllug, attended bv over 15,000 people. And now after 15 years, or labor and at an ex- ^v;ns^^-aiearlyi!§id.0LK}T0UU uJm4g^t^aneeXs_ the two citlesV^—^^r" - ^ , ^ , . . A . , , .-, „ . , The employes .of several large-establishments structed notjodehver teas imported m t o t _ h w r ^ m ^ m c i n n a t i s t r u c k f o r tlVe ?i c iu s ,i ( ) U \,f iJ)lV!i from the sljops. One or two linn< liave acceded to the demands of the strikers. '• — - proper samples [have been sent Un " " "~ " " districts until to the nearest "United States officer appointed under ttie provisious'of the act, arid his report thee rcorris recceeiivveeod LOOK PIT FOlt FEAri>6. For some time prist it has been kiiown that tish were pent from Canada into the states, in direct, vioratiou of -the treaty to that effect. Collectors and others are cautioned against adm it ting t k h intended for^rtt.her use than immediate consumption., Detroit, 'Mich., and Sand u s k y , 0 , , are especially mentlonedas point, •whe/fe-firsh-arc reeeiv'eil from C b n a d a . — ^ ^ = ^ ^ MVST'EAUX WHAT THEY QET.: The commissioner of Indian aifairs has^it agencies, orderim supply of colleef su a compensation for them "to discontinue gthe ar and toI>acco, except as Rhor T-»»'rfonncd. It is be- Hev-tHl-tbis course will k e e p , the Indians on their respective reservations., ' • II.GEjS wox'T .HKSIGX. Lieut. Col. I'lges telegraphed to the Adjutant- General withdrawing ids resignation, saying he prefers being tried by court-martial. The offense (.71. llges is charged with is duplicating his V"l >*a c r o u n t s - ' - ' ' " DAMAGE IX DAKOTA. A dispat.eelh from Deadwood, Dakota, say: badlv a slorm badly damagcti ati—the towW'up the gulch, sweeping Pennington entirely away, obliterating half of Spearnsh and nea'rly wiping out Crook City., Deadwi^od is at the"junction of -Whito\tuod ami,.Deadwo<xl gulches, and Wratewobd stream runs though the center of the city. Numerous gulches emptied their "accumulation of water 'from' the mountains into these two main gulches, and gave a volume of .water that rushed down Whltewood stream, cutting a channel through the city 100 yard wide, and carrying everythiffginrt the most substantial buildings before it. The loss of property in Deadwood alt>ne-is -estimated at *700,uuxil Deadwood has a population of 25,000. The main residence portions of the city are from 100 to ;«X> feet above- the gulch, and the main business portion above the danger Uire The portidu destroyed was occupied by cheap teneinent houses, second-class hotels, laundries, small traders, sporting houses, livery stables, etc. Some of the buildings were built over the stream, which at its ordinary stage is but a few feet wide. It locality was avoided, however^ by the shrewder interlsts, for fche danger was recognized. In this case timely warniog was given by means of the telephone system ' " Lostv alii able ar- A-nchor Crty, Granger's atU'ntlon was diveiletl The inisslug pouches are said to contain in the neighborhood of if byjOO In JO nuckngcs of remittances from railway.ettttloPJ on Uie Lake Shore ro4d between ('biciigo ainl 'livedo to headquarters. The amount cannot "be definitely known for some days. Much-of the remittauet'. i .srre tliougb' ti'i be In bank t-Jj^eU-* ami certllieatv*-of daj>o*>lt. - ---,• m VORK1UM A F F A I M V CANADA'S NEW OOVEUNOH-CJENEUAI.. It lstinthoratiM>h''statvd tlmt t.hj- (ioveriior- LLCiiia-iUsliiiJ of Canada has been.offered t*> tbe .MurfrirH of Lanstlowne, nmlthht beittt* aeet'iued and will sail for Canada iu October. • ' -A Ql'EHTIOX OV UKI.KHotS I1KIJEK. Pome BolivUn troutier custom ollhialm have connscaU'd some b*>x**of BibleA scut by a missionary society, which did not bear the proper Puutillcial warrant, i'auama pipers want to know who made thehc then the censors of religion, and what their qualifications for ollice arc! The law does not prohibit the importa j^ion cif books. WHAT TI1K CIKCVLAJ4 DID. • The readiness with which subscriptions t o the Parnell fund come in is something remarkable. T h e only effect of t h e pope's interference has tKien to increase t h e subscription. PAKNELL l'RAISED. At a meeting held iu CWrk lm Parnell testimonial, two huhdrej and fifty pounds were subscribed aud a resolution a.dopt ed approving Parnell's action and thanking, the Philadelphia Convention for the support of Parnell. • ( BLOW' VOU BLOW. The w a r cloud that h a s been hanging over China"atid Fiance for several nTi>nths"iu regard to tUe.Toiiqutu question, has "at last broken,and Fr*%ee and China have come to blows over that v*»x«r>.(iuestlou. Captain Riyylre, commander of the French forces in ..Tonquiu wa/i killed.. .king a sortie frc A SJ<4LL-PO.\. SCAItE. A few days ago a *tliss Young of Illinois, a pupil in Miss Baur-'s music school at Cincinnati, died of small-pox*. The remains were exposed to view both at Cincinnati and. a t her home In Robinson, 111. As a result there have been several eases of small-pox bothajt the school and-at her home, some ot them fatal: Great indignation is felt at 'the actftm r>i ' her friends. ' DON'T WAXT T H E uoy>'. STEASI noA^^iliyiSliiX^—, ——— The large-stlTn'vvheel steamer Pilor.ex]>loded at Lakeville, Cal.. .a few days ago. Eight persona were killed, aud a 'number wouuded. Ten others were'drowned in efforts t<.> save themselves. 'The explosion'is attributed to vlep. fective'lHulers. ; ~ t "*" 'THMSOXED. ^ - - - , ...... - Miss.^Iary Kelly, employed in the millinery" departmentof a Milwaukee "TTrT 'dlLM.a'few-itays Hgu from iuhaLlng a hydrogen emanating from gi>ods... store,., seniuretcd .;reen velvets which • . . , « . » > • . *-^ ^ . . , sue handled. The physician who attended her, sued a clrcular"to IndiAiijigents^of-^on-tBfi^*-^S^h^e wit awsa ss icak ( .j]uesa tr ittfha8r-ec eo f waeres ekusi. c u l . . AT.T, SQUARE. p o ] * o n i n g . S. W. Packard of Chicago-, att. Yankton county, •rney for holders of "Dakota,, bonds, announces the"adjustment "of the indebtedness. Tbe UiutcdjStatej .Kupiame-co^irtin^tiigave judgment fTvr ^00,000 principal' and $K)0.tXK) accrued iutwest. against Itankton .couufy, growing oiTTof certain railroad bonds voted bcv the county. The debt was repudiatvd by the territorial legislature and ihe fact was urged against the entry of. Dajiota into the I nion when a jneas'ure ' to that end was pending in congress. Ou February. :13 la-1 a refuuding -aft.»was.passed b.v-the Dakota k'gislaturvTwhieh wa? ratitied by a vote of Yankton county Aprl| 5o, and thT^transaction is now, elosed*Ly the issue and distribution of new bonds covering principal and accrued interest.j TiISCHEDITED. The r e p o n s t h u t hfiytr-bee-n—rcrelved wlrirhr the past tew days to the effect that Gen. Crook andtiLs entire .command had l>een massacred, is not beliexedln military circles. Officers of Gen. Sherman's stall say there has been nothing upon ;* J which to base belief in the report, but if such a thing as defeat and death docs occur it will be'through the duplicity of his" J n d i a n allies, \ v _ _ " ,-, - - v T I « L . \ S T TUINei IN FAl'EU "A paper Kte^mboat'for a Pittsburg company has just been-completrd-by a Lanslngburg, N, Y., nnn.—It li^'Jdfeetlong^Ul seatt^o persons aud has ., . . . £t re- Xhe last business day J u n e (J. "kglslftture —-The marriage license bill w a s ' discussed^at great length in the House a few days ago, arid the discussion was of such a character that it Is doubtful if t h e bill is ever heard of • a&ain The idea of such a law is preposterous, •.Michigan has never experienced t b e ^ e r f T of one since It became state. The Hr>U80 has passed thgJBtTTameudlng the laws so that religiouvcwleties nray legally rwi'ivti flhd lMMUimtffcau i-.u-i'iiuiug :?io0,ooo, the limitnojjwrrxed by Jaw: alsrrtl]e,bill approv prUUn«-f2SS700O for frescoing the capital. The bil>pfolilbiting the depositing of sawdust in reams, which has agitated the members "of tha woodnft taafion* all winter) mm hllkd, 4,1 f ting only 21 ayes toJUjoaycs . There is erery indication that the internal revenue district, of the upper peniusula " wllK be attached t6 thelVTgconsIn district. ^---^ — S o c t t e j ^ o p l e t t r e l i k e a ^ e h - u s e d rocking- chair; t h e y ar6 n i w ' a v r o n t h e gok b u t never set-flrilead.--Boston -Trail* criptj Crl)ok'Citv are mills in Deadwood Gulch were destroyed and the damage to mines by floods, cannot be replaced far several weeks.' All road* are impa»sa'ble and trains •were forced tos.usp«nd. on the Hills railroad because it was impossible to get wood to the station." It is not possible to state the loss of life, but a number are known to have perished. DEATII OF n i s U O P PECK. • I^sho'p Jesse % Peck, D. D.t died recently of pneumonia in Syracuse, N. Y., in the 73d year is-age-,—BisiiOiJ^Peek-WftslieeBsed topreaehln'rSiit, and in ix:.u he united vftith the Mctho- ,dist cmrrth. He .continued" in pastoral work for severalyeajs, but at length Cave up the pastor's work, arslenter-cd upon ids duties as/ principal of the Gov>i*ucu.r .W^s>y1m Seminary. Four years later he beciitnft^astor of a church In Washington, D.C*-^Tem4d pastorates In Washington anjL^e^-York, whefrbe-Wiis transferred to. California, and for eight yea>ahe serv- ^chjj«rues in several ol the larger cltres^of te, and for a time acted as president he boafd^oj trustees of the University of - the Pacific, and atsoas president of, the California Bible Society. Hc^returned to the east and resumed pastoral chafjapepf th'tf church at Peekskill and also at Albany, amidater at- Syracuee^ He, waft.ae.uLt^lhi: JAUjP,rxi)j..tojaijU?' tjnt^UUaH.-,., WTiltar) n"A "•-.T r ^ 1 * •-•' r1 l f 1 '' lf ' " was mbstj^oqueftt and powerful. H e has been in UUaeaTth for several- month*, and~*«cent]y nnetimonia set In, which proved fatal. Until the last TWOment of his life his mind was unclouded. :/A-xr)'T4rN-5ATi.o.s»n For years Miss of the society, belles ^enachere has been one or>Clcvelau(J; y o t t r g v handsome, well educated and respectably cdn-". ^upposetl nectpd, she haihc>«s"oT frtends .and adrnjfyers. ~A~ • " ' • *' "•' • ' ' ' '~""~~f a e a u y i u g ea parity of ItMet! ..tons. sheathing is aVolid bodv (Jr paper three eights of "an.inch thick. A bullet frOiu a dis'trtncV' of four fcttr neither penetrated nor mad'.' an a*oTa^ stoH-ittit. ~, -• '. ' • SHOHT IX A ceo; NTS. • John W. Woodhuil,'t>raud -Secretary <>f "the Masonic G r a n d Lodge of Wis&vriFm, aud hold- £ two Qther prominent pKisittons i n t h e order has resigned his positions. Cause.^shbrt~$TI.000 in his accounts. . ' • A BHL'TAL FATIJElt'S WOKJw.. " Susie Hawkins, daucrhttr «jf Chas.'T>- Hawkins of Lawrenecburir, Ind., died fr.0M'i„the effects of niorphine-taken with suielilal.intfV.t A n inquest was held, which developed th« fact fiiiat since last October Hutvklns-hasbeen'-kot'ping a mispress-in the house along with his wife, and has/abu$ed and beaten the family so often that Susie left, in October, xventt'o Cincinnati ahd^gbt wTbrkr ^ h e returned to her home sick, sought refuge and rest in her father's .house, a*id was brutallv beaten and .driven into the /street by him Vor this reason she suicided. •The citizens tarred and featIHTMI Hawktus. drove him from town and .ordered his.mistress )«arc *' " • " , ' - AX JXIILMAX MOTTJEK. A'horrible murder was committed at MeFarland, Lunenburg Co., Vircinia, the victim being a child, Alice Boiling, -who w-&s brained by mother. After"couimittlng the deed the muTrderess buried the,4 child, which was subseouentry- foun'd, the skull crushed" frightfully. The murderess confessed her^juilt, but asslgnr- e^no-cause fo^the crime. ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - i, J~ while making from F t . Hanoi, a n d ' Capt.-Do Villars vras nwrtally WQunded. . - THE WAY TUEV SETTLE IT. Respecting-tiic settlement of the disputes be--., A ween the Domruiou Goveruiu^ut aud thu .. Province of British Columbia, t h e Dominion Government has agreed to give a money g r a n t t o t b e province 'amounting t o f1,000,000,"ofwhich $750,000 is- to Indemnify the province, for t)ae loss su^taiued iu carrying out the tefmsr, of the confederation to delav the buildlng-^of the Canada Pacfric Ratlsvay, and-f250»OwMu aiti— of tjfe construction of 'the'F.squImau Dry-dpek BIT?* O F l « E W N . The Parnell fund has reached almost J50,- 000. • The 5,000 miners ou a strik- at Pittsburg, Pa., mty-41 commenaed-w^fkr --^-- ---- A prominent Indian chief savs.lt is only a" question of time when the whole baud of mur- • derous Apaehxo, w-Hl be wiped o u t of existence.' KatffKane, Milwaukee'* female lawyer, who threw water in J u d g e Mallory's face and was sentenced to fine or 30 days for contempt, has beeu'released, having? served her term of \\\^- nrlsonnumt. and tvas presented with a purse by admiring ladv friends. DeL'a'nc}", Ph.eulx 1'ark murderer, hareprieveel.- Ex-President Have- * has a farn: i^ai- Bis march, DaRota, on which he has 400 aeres,in aaalsJand^QO in wheat. President G revy's .Hilary i? s?c240.(>\) ta ybaf. "TVhe 11 Louls'^vapoleoh was.einiteror he l had a yearly allowance of ^o.OOO.UXii. The reward fot the detection of tlje Plio'nix park murderers will be distributed among,,!he informers, all of whom s+> desiring will be Bcut abroud'forthwith by the government. Disastrous forest 11 res h-ave l)een ragini: for several days'iu the New England states .The' strike of the Chicago bricklayers ^111 cbiiLmues aud is astiTrning'rdnrintrrgT'roporrtiuns. A hundred members of the house of commons have signed a paper in favor-of extending the franchise to women. / ——— •Tim ullicial "T"n 1 em Soldiers that oxer 300,000 tuTtn the national.cemeteries which arc taKen careMit by' the government. The work of fehiirtldkig a t Racine, ^\'is., has already commenced. Oue jy\rty looking afWr v wreckage, picked up IT wagon loads of broken . ehairs .and bed-steads. ' -y A c o n g r e s s m a n syoitking 011c d a y . (lot l a m e in his j a w , t h e y do-say. W i t h tlu1 a c h e he w a s toiling. / *• Hut a 8t. J a c o b s Oil in jr. -~$' He said w a s w o r t h all his /'pay; Tho-<4iani-]non (Trk^i- Dan Mace.. ^^'lH) never was ' l e f T ^ i a r a c e . Says for cuts a n d sprain," And all l>odily sprains. - S t . Jaeob.-rOil hoilds the iirs! plaoo>- A real h e l p m e e t — T h e carver. T h e chief clerk of the G o v e r n m e n t Dispensary says t h a t no medicine ches*- i5.uo\y.complet(r\vithout JoJmson's Ano~~- dyjiif-Liniment. X o nierlicine k n o w n "turnedical'Tclence for i n t e r n a l a n d e \ X terlnal use possesses the wonderful pp*ver of this Anodvn«\ — —A-'- - _ A'man -behind the a'gt! "should teTedori ketchup. . _ ^ _ This p a p e r J i a s don33^as m u c h as a n y otlier to expose-tlu^i\:orthlo.ssno.s.s of the big paclc CondjMmi P o w d e r s , a n d m e a n s to k c e p l ^ t i r x f o t ) . W e k n o w "of only one kin(lt^uit-tu:e;a!>solutelv ami striet- 4y-pv! r ^ , 4 i n d t h u i ^ s - ^ t i m i a t u s : _ _ ^ O p e n i n g s for_deutist-s- -Souths. "7 SoTfTTvg W i l d c a t s . * ^ \ How many waste their time and resources in foolish experiments, with nasty worthless nudicines that can never'do..the'in "a whitr of gooil. 'If.you are sick and'want'hulp get a reputable "remedy of established merit. ...The curative virtues of Uitf&xV- /AW* llitt<y,y-\\&vo never been. 1 [U rationed. "Fiif au" enf ee b led' c 1 rcuTa t ion" or a vveaTcTlTfriyfrclftlfey are sj>Lend 1 d. '" - . ~ A peer witlftmt uu c<mal—Shakespeart;. ' Mr. Ooi'ge Dodge Speaks. T • > • * This gentleman lives in 'Emporium, Pa., and •says, ''One of my meTrr-Snm. Lewis, while ^working inthe woods sprained his ankle so bad he could hardly hobble to thchousev Used ing Syracuse L'niversity; and b e k r p e position of president of the board of trustees" «f^ that _ institution uptil 18?2, y-hen-lie was chosei-ao reCeive'd"sundry packages'oTmonev anil otter the bishopric. Bishop Peck was a voltHriitKnir ^ l u a b l e s from an cast be^nd Lake-Shore train The United States express company's motrey carrier, of Clevelaud, Ohio, Al<ixandr*rranger,"-or a lameness, or a bruise, or a bite, ' * - " crt' Kclcttric Oil/ let's do it. lies from an cast b^und Lake'Shore train - ^ ^ , . . . . •.. . at the tinion depot and put them in a buggy standing\OUtBide. Somebody from the "fee room caTled^^tohim, and no.^cmc being in Sight he steppeda littfelway from the vehicle to ascertain who'called. rRt'turning he drove tiTthc jiTiBi~i^rni»ny?a'm'a^ajMC'-An4 there dis- « r e d thaUfwo h'ags^gfmUarHo thl^comlwim^s" ^ uches, but filled ^_Ul>a.ny BUpstitttted for-ffwo ctho nbtraoiwnnin gpa' pme'ro,f ihtjua.d been robbery had been f ^ J t » r^arCiullv p l M l n c ^ « p e m w i * t e x P M ® l ^ f ^ ^ ;trrcTO.^ •Dr. Th>mia.s> JZclcctric OU and was 'work the next morning. 1 have seen so good a medicine.'* ready never for. yet it. The iVrst duty on,T — Don't forget to cross What wc Can Cure, Let's not Endure. If we can cure an ache, or a sprajn, or apuhv bv using r. Thonutf EcUctrU^l is knowijito.be gootl.. Let's try \\. An old sharj^^rR-iljrertised: ^4Book-keepin. jjf-itau4rhtJijLX>ne lesson. T e r m s , o n e dollafV' / H e g o t a f a r ^ r - ^ k s s o h t h e o p e n i n g 7 n i g h t , and,, a f t o y l h e y ^ - w o r e seivt«d a n d t h e dollars r u s h e d 1! • f i n e w h o l e a r t of b.ook-kee on t k r e t - w o r t & f ' N e v e r ' 1/.-.-.',— '^*- ---^- -:-^.- • < * • T FOR THE .CHILDREN. 1 I O W K A T I i < A l U H T , H I M . i . " ~1TY~AT>XTA Ki.ETi>tf' RTrjDrrsJftTTT—- "Vuu'ri! >iuv yoi.i won't b e afuiltl, k i t t y : ' "Oh no, father!" "iiut Tilly Ls so ([eat'," added Mr. ~l*ttltnffha]q, pausing with his tout on ihr c l i m a t e step. Aunt Priscilla . r S h i u / t , ! stop arid ask to let one of the #irl.s come u p " " " N o induod, fathiii': I won't be a , hit frightened." . , "Well,'there's nothi.nir to hurt you, nnfl I shall be back with your mother some time tb-uight if it's a possible thintr. (looc^-by, daughter. ^ .-> Mr. Dillingham seated himself, in the ^iikUilu«-ioat:heOv foul watched Kate] jitgouV in the her fftUior off. She r • » , w a s j u s t t h i r t e e n ye:ivs o f a ^ c . a n d site didn't fceLa-M_;tt',rauL-Wiieii the carriage was out of sight she bounded o*ff" the* door-step and across the ruad to the _g barn, whence she presently returned vith her apron full of vgir*. - • "Tilly,1 ' she screamed, jroing into the kitchen•— Wrfii' Tilly, "Ict^iue ' m a k e -a sponige-caly©, all inyself," for dinner "tomorrow. T'yp frmnri mm* cgffl, and I xponge-cukc.'n surely not; the moonlight >vhich shone in that dreadful preserve closet, streaming out at;the door which ( stood, wide open. ' t - - , * r^-i—* — — - — — - — • — . — . — - — - — . Katy's heart stood still with Jjiorror! Then; in fWcrioset. on the wide lower shelf, was a lighted lamp, and beside it glihtened the heavy old-fashioned cake Hish that lunl belonged to Katy\s greatgrandmother, and before it stood— JiiiULimajiiicB^ihje.tjan>i?t ,,. , • She could hardly keep l.'om screaming, and her hands shook as with ague; but with one. quick dart she slammed the closet door, put the heavy hasp in place?,1 and sprung the padlock. There was a startled exclamation from her prisoner as she did so. I t was all Katy heard before she lleil from the pantry to the outer door, unlocked it and sped away through the moonlight night toward Aunt PriscillaX.a mile distant, • " H e can't hurt Titty,1 ' she pointed, "and she wotf't wake up, and he—can't get o u t . B u t maybe he'll burn the house up. Oh, why can't father cornel and w h a t i n a k e s it so far to Aunt Pris- ^ 4 i s _ .. tton, goqghg,<eoids, tVc.-, htftymiw/, irion* •v/iiU:- epread as ltb virtues an; extolled anions too IKiOpIe. A L L E N ' S Ltrxo BALSAM, for hror.c.Siia! • a'flectioiiH, has "become a stjuiilanl xi-rocdV, and has frequently been prescribed in this vicinity byfpliysiictans. i t is a poriuhti rciucly in Dubuque ami the surrounulug ruunfr.v.. Tho druggists whom WP have iutcrvie'.vcil in n<_';ird to the salt' of the different n-racdi* s for lung diseases all sueak in high terms of A L L K N S L c x o BALSAM, not only as having t h e largest gale, but of giving the"bo?-t. satishic^ioji. Ann Knox advertises for ever saw anybody who K n o x ! She didn't g e t to Aunt Priscilla's J u s t at/that moment came the sound of carriage.wheels, and before Katy h a d time to do more than recognize the.old gray she heard a startled cry 'from her mother. ' i'Whyj Katy! child alive, what'brings a: yti w a n t - - t o make - a "Oh yes,1' *aid Tilly, quite with the :._ air—ol—^one—wiio can hear as well: as another one. but who likes to play someimes at being deaf, " m a k e half.adozerr - sponge-cakes if you want to, dearie.1 ' ' S o Katy- beat t h e eggs, wnites and yjalks. separately, for-ten minutes; she out in the sugartvnd beat five minutes, aMTheTUo^r and beat three minutes more, exactly by rule, and when all wasdone, and the cake browned to delicious perfection in the big oven, the .'start Xovember afternoon was already half-; w a y t h r o u g h . -: L~—••—- " I ' m <roin2 to p u t my_ cake in"*the yori • her Then poor little Katy, liow .Med when her father picked her up and placed her in the carriage: a n d how, almost s-obb'ng with the fear and excitement of Jt,_>:)te'totd her story; and hew,- '~bv the time t}iev reached home, slie was as nearly mliysterics as it is possible "for a well-ordered little girl, with no~nerves t<5 speak of,- to be. "There, there, dear" And in your wrapper, too!1' said h e r mother, anxiously. " 1 ' o u might have p u t on a shawl, Katy. You11 catch your death.1 ' •. "You must 'have; J daughter," said her "-preserve closet, Till v." Tilly didn't offer any.objection,' and Katy carried her sponge-cake through "the paiitry-into the little dark closet beyond. There were rows upon . rows^ of preserve jars,'and above them on the" upper shelf Katy caught a white gleam from-the silver—the ewer and sugar bowl and cake basket and tea-pot. besides a_quantity of^poons that .had belonged to her great-grandmother. They .werer Teryircavy and all of pure silver; and s « ^ ^ n l y R as Katy stood gazing up at them, she remembered, with r a little shiver of dread, the face of a t r a m p who hmi-lwked in at the door the (fay before while Tilly was cleaning the silver at tITeTahle. He asked for a 4rink of 'water, and when he-h-ad got it he. went ' away; but; it seemed to Katv at this minute- that -he looked at the silver a no time m .entering the' nouse he provided', himself with, a huge- pistol, which hadn't been discharged for a dozen years, before h e -unlocked t h e closet door and began--to open Ltjcautiously. Then Katy rahd- her mother, waiting by the Idtchen door, heard an exclahiation of surprise. riiig tramp:_inxlced, 'I^illy haxt-thoitght and said what .a pity it. was t h a t he should be a-tramp at 'all-- such ajiright ! • • • ' . ace ne had ami'" such a pretty way of speaking. bAit—• "You can't tidl'much by looks," saiil "UvatVi wisclv, to herself. • " I beHeve mother would almost rather lose the farm than that silver. Anyway "I'll put on the padioeirbefore I go to bed ISUp pOM' i t s loohsh."r hrnrgtor Perhaps.that was the reasoa'she torgot all about it. She sa_t atjUe window for a long time, busy with her knitting' and with thinking -of" how glad she would be to see her mother a g n ^ . ' T w o " weeksi is "so" long a time; and Mrs. i)illino'lian} h"ad been a du-vinore than that -Tftrh a '^ick ^ i s t e r j n ^ i k e t i e k l , almost twentvmiles froni uome. The clouds iiad shut d6\\'n"• hiiui-A-. Will grits .j»vould ht-^-d-ark earl;-.—_ ~^—TTuT i>y the\i'me Kat vas ready for she had''forgot ten .all about, the ovk, tlTTnigh^lie' was really a j i t t l e mil -frightened, and wished i Ted ,'moi'o th:tn>«nee that Tilly's cot bed in The HTrte TTrom**^ei" *"° kitchen ^^-Old,d: -trotrt-Wrvr-wftb rlTmy>^-^u4-i-a^^lt better till iVT^nTTT^no'CtrHox-trA-*m: l o i r dreamed it—aBr f at her.' Bjit he and 'Aha! you'd bettercome put, siivand give yourself up peaceably." ' .' ' "\Vich _the greatest pleasure.'' It was a laughing voice, and it was a laughing, remarkably good-looking face that presently showed itself-over Mr. Dillingham's shoulder in the pantry doorway. . Katy's mother took a n eager step forward, j " I believe---it is F r a n k ! " she cried.—"Why, Xl'flnk, Frank -Strwrer, where did1 Iy eni fra„ l»l-1 xf rom!?i i » The minute Katy sttw half crvihg on the voting her mother man's shoulgi- eat di-al longed and ^ r p e - r th»M- ^ ^ - k n e ^ X h a t this was-the-itnete-Trfte never; at all necessary— Y\ hat if lip- should' r e m e ^ e f e a to have s.een, who had b.e<fn come back ? He wasii t a viscious-look- . l b r o . u l f o r v e a r S - Foov l i u . i e Katr'once liiir tr:iiin^ hTTineil. Ti lv nTttt thmrsrht m..;:o:.r.e;. > lTloj.U,^'-7-~ a::sTtor,n.„i:s,hu„e.di , ..„a.n,.d? -^^:i,i.s-i:i..a.m.„,e^t1l she was. -To think that.shff had docked her—mTTtrrer-'s only l^ofnerr'U^tii'Zlfe ])'roserve closet fof^rthreff-How dreadful it was! K^^rwrtli-buiining cheeks, drew door. back in^tiie shadow oi t h e open, Hut how— I declare, Dillingham :•! don't' Katv.* ' laughed Mrs. much blame "r'it goes .without telli^ig,'"' said Katy's uncle, lauging too. " i came on the ten-o'cTock train, and made up my mind to walk over from_thg station. YVTien I got here I knocked atrthe door, but, no- "body• woke up, so J just made my -way in through the window. I was hungrieV than a cannibal, and thought-,I'd got something to eat without waking anybody, u p . 1 kno'w ;TLTe~7V • ^-g-^andiuother's. silver, and I AV;;V4' taking .a look at it - for the .sake, of old "tiruesT wlien - p r e s t o ! I found myself a prisoner." . " I t Was K a t y , " said Mrs. Dillingham, laughing until she cried. "Katy—why, what are vou hiding for, child'?' Come ^OYP " ATVI KaT}~reTii~ctant1y oboyed. ' was after preserves—you KTVFCt tooth—when I saw ,wv lii ien she had own co7^ chamber, gone r^Ts i«to her luftivfastened the doorT and pretty soon after s%yinoher prayer She crept into "bed and fast asleep. W h e n ^ h e . a w g / j t.ie cloudshad cleared away anil the moon was shining full _2 in-ftt her-window,:_ .S]ic_awoke sudden^ Tly,'"with thought.sjit the silver" in h e r naindt" and- presently she heard the • chimes of the old clock ring through ~ the house like a bell—tw;clve.„, " I declare-,"' sn'iitalic to hersetf then, sitting upright in beil, " I didn't think - to lock that clt>set-door-F—l^tU- it'-s safe enough—mother never thinks of locking. i l e e p though " ^ h e lay down and trieuTto go t a againviy.it itMvash't a bit of use d 1)1 ore than" two" hundred sheep JunTping over a gate. / S h e couldn't help thinking of- "how badly her mother woold fool'wh»>»Ul that allvwr byv-anv chauce be stftlen. It seemed todve,r that there wore strange"nofsc'slTtt abouttiii^house: andjmei) a soiled a^of a window bv-ing moved softly .up her he art to t h"hmr>ing in a. ver,\ waw '•* -^et livelv 1 ain!~L^*he "said -at -*~r " W h a t a goose, i a m : ^sue SJUO -iti tnntrth. aloud, and "tunning ottKof bed VA she spoke. "It s^otrh+ng-4mt a ^ a h '-But TH go down and lock that dbo1\ T can't get t o s l e e p till 1 do. ' She slipped iht6 a ^T!l^UTr ull!gllli^ at herself all the while, txpki went soi'tlv ilown stairs—so softlv/tliat slu1 seitreelv hcar~tfre sonnd of could, her .own stockinged fee? i^'-*ht*-walked. She took (rownTrrrpTtdtoek rrmi'kryr-«rWHt; aKirti-jH^Wmy^ed, from' a nail in!'the , TitcheTn a i i d ^ w m t t ' b r a v e l y into ,tlio pantrv, ThC'TTI^rm shining in at t h e w i n ^ X j i g h t e d l»?r wav. 'bul- it A b a d t h i n g t o k e e p V<AUHUIni Editorial fri/ui. *U<: Dt'.^fpc Jkrnld, JM: IS. An Excellent itemedv for the Lmtgs. late hours. lore t o e pfop'e ti heir to, hut few * * * * * Whilst flure aiv hu::drud of re-medics before t b e people frir cyfry knoirn f any aca r ' u i f d y t h o - : : o f Whleh y e a r s , ill t h a t flesh \H help In, i n n u-w Jii't eoimt whatever. Those oi vitlui- as inert with ready Kile, HIJ;1 UI.IODL' real worth lis ^ J X K N ' . S I.CNI has tx!t»n before the people B A L S A M , 'i' m a n y each year its name as a remedy for A n ole«<tnt Dona i>oo>t rreo <>t cf.<ir«c r.mtiti;i:nj< ImmffrouH. and norijlu^iital g h i i ^ . mini? >v \V\-/.nutat( Itar^llii»Wt*a"r^ G"ll C>K, ChTe'ttfo f ^ ' W I Z A K I J (>u. curfis rh/MiuiutiHih.iiime 1J»< k, syralny, t5ru!ses, bnrnB. BCTIICIN,- ulcer*. fertT truros. innnm mutii.n i . M h n Kidneys, ricurttiuiu, hetulnehe. f i o t h - ii«tiy, e:trachc, sure thrrisit, cauirrtj, ha>--feVfr,JftIl a y s l.-itjaiiiiimtton und ntKoveii puih i;i u;;y i.urt vl t h e sj'steu:. b><ld by I ' m u i s u a t jo cents, i.oat i<,t- U6l to use it. A n d you wiT) banian uuin Mi'l L><; hiiuiiv a h u s i . ' a n d . W h o . - u-oull tnurry Ann VIJIKS, roaches*. a»its<, tie<l-bu«"., nun, mice, crow*, chlpuiuuku, d u a r o d u u t hy •K.jUt-'li o n itats. ' 16e. Sure Cure for-Rheumatism. Cure guaranteed iu all cii.-stts. Use lJ!?rrv Da . vis' Vegetable Pain Killer aeconlin^ tu direc tious, ami it will cure uiuety-niin.' oases out of every hundred. Try it, it surely- will nut hifirtf you. _ _ . _ . J ' __ 1'.!' fevi'! i^hnes^, t;(«teles.~. L'.k1. " M o t H E R S W A N ' S W'on.ySYiti v. rest!e»sr:esr-, w o r m s ouistlinitiwii C'hrolithion oollarsnud oufTs, while thoroughly waterproof, feel as soft as velvet around the tJtek-ftHtt-wftpte. ' ( T 0 . 1 H iil.lt rilU^r-frHfrfr, lies, UmNUuK*,1 aiits, vi'iiiili). liiiiiimiiilii., !i4^-;, " H e r e is your writ r>f uftuehment,'' said a town clerk, as^he hand/'d a l r n r a mroTiaye certificate. M t V i J M V ' S 1 prtrparatioii of propurtles. It c alliii,' a i u l llfi IlEK*- T O N I C , , the' only ng Hit e n t i r e nutrltioua nUilri^ (fli^orl-imikiriiL force-Ke.'iernustaiiiliiK properttuti; Tnvuluable for ' K f T ( ; M Z E I > 13 beef contain In l.MiUiK.yTION, Ovsi'Kl'slA, nrrvuu's prustratluii H l i f o n u x o f Ruacrul U e b J l t y . a l s o in and ull CM foe bled C'liicltninn, w h e t h e r tlu.-.J'^uU ' 4 £il)UUiiiuu,;xu;xvouSpn »straTl'/i), overwvoorrkk or nc.u-t.e.-.-ft»i.s i'Hi'e, .jJ^—trt.l-cularly If resulMMtf from Nuhuoimry eonijjlaint», wrrr.T.,'UAZAi{j> Jt <:«>., lV(i>rieturs',: New Vorfe* l>y O n i w l B t s ( A S - <ot<rr 1'JiUS'KNT c r o o k e d Imn'n a n d b l i s t e n d h e r hy-w<,arinK b y n ' s P a t e n t Ih-el Stitteru•ni. Free or Charge. uorig b o o k free or charge i'<ii,..:muniiuituu«uuui' '',,, :<pwmm\i&- mm J O P L I N , M o — D r . . 1 . . ^ , •Mni'^itn say's: **! iind that b r o w q ^ ' I f o n Bitter:- cdw-, entire sati> fuctiop to all who use it.'' ' ' ^- The slipper and penwiper maui;factu:v nrnv L'rows brisk, with-tlH--«}i>pF-(«^j of th/- d j i i a t u a psrty season.-—•—'• , — n r t ' i i f - r ' A i H A . " anhoylrik' KHTrffy i —.— Q4iic\-. iv ininifte enri1, "Tutn""• U n a a r y ""Diselihes. al •*'l" •iMy wife had fits ior.'i.') y<.'nr»jt" -.itye Iluiiry Clark, of Fairfield, -Mich. ".Si.ovmr.o-i X'-rviik ieu-retHicr.'' -Yt>ar.Braggfetriieei."< it. Unsolicited Evidence Jli-r-.r-i Allen'sr-.t-tmg-'-fiateamr F r o m R « v . G. R . D a r r o w , a W e l l - ^ a i o w n M i n i s t e r . _., O K N O I N N A T J , Jar.\:arvL', MKSSIIS»J. N. H.ARUIS A Co. — <-"'" G K N T I . K M ' E N : — M y dRijt'hier, w h o hns been ftrTtictot) t h e pjvsktwi.i y e a r s with-a c h r o n i c hi-, fnclual alt'eetionr is reeerWriK f*u«fh decided lienefit from takinj: your J , e s c ; B A L S A M — h a y l n u taken-tnito]ii>l.)otUe— tfmt 1 a m p r o m p t e d t o e x p r e s s to v o u my izrapfflcation at t h e rewilt. H e r l o n ^ ' c o r n i i m e d , ilryjKfuiih, with its occiiKiopiil wheeiiiiir, w h i s t l i n g si^irfid, peculiar t the breitthinK, hrts isratinsuppoiaiera 'rei!,: contin.uinK to use t h e l . i ' x a . a-pnrmajtent-imd-ra<.licst 1 en -FfiMiimieml its n^e to o t h e r s Yourjs^tesjjoctfu that nr.sAM a while longer eiTet'tert. I can (.. l i . D A H K d W , Alrtiiiw in thf> jiiaii;'iri-i|.' ediior • a v a l u a b l e rehirioi:- ]«aper. P.VIX KILLER THEGREATGERMAKREMEDY FOR PAIN. •Jie'ieves aud cures HHEUMATIS31, Net^ralgfa, Sciatica, Lumbago, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT* QUINSY, SWELLINGS. S P R A I N S , Soreness, Cuts, Bniises, - FROSTBITES, m n x s , S C A L D S , ' CHEAPEST' MUSIC HOUSE IN THE STATE. O u . r JPi'ices O n PIANOS &i»ROANS L O A V K K T H A N K V K H . Ao ^ ^ ' i H W A A ' l ' J ^ l * i o r t h e j b e s t a u d f a s t e i s t s e n - j . iny f i t t o r i a f B o o K s and Bibles. P r i c e s reduced 38 "•Tvpr'epnt. yAT.yrnT.rsHTsro CO.. PBnadcTpHra, F a . rthjfi free. rtland. M a t o e . A n d all other bodily i c h e s an d-pains. FIFTY CErtTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and •DuuUr*.—liirectifiu.s m 11 laiitfUjagea^. . - 8 — ^ — The Chsrlea A, Vogcler Co. (Succwtori to A. VCK1ZLER ft CO .1 baHisoro, Xt»^ C.K. A. ^•MartnChMMMu CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! •Wlyl, FOR THE LUNCS. • f n r h s Cnrryn-mptWri. f o l d s , - P n e u m o n i a , i n f l u e n z c , B r o n c h i a l IHnicuHies, Bronchitis, H o a r s e n e s s , A s t h - ma, Croup, W h o o p i n g Cough, and. all D i s e a s e s o f t h e Breathl!i« Organs. It s o o t h e s .und h e a l s t h e M e m - : ^iwi7 '", 7 : T ~^K g ' "^g^. nft7?"r"fr~;rH7,1*f"T«^""rt by t h e dise«s«, and p r e v e n t s t h e night sweaty and UiojJtfhu ne-ss across t h e c h e s t which Ticoompanles ft. CONS U M P T I O N is not ah inenrtthie o a h u t y . . H - M L X ' S I I A I . S A M will.cure you, e v e n thouiih professipna old falls der. with her arms around his neck, she s^ r-f-d&ui Stood the Test for Forty Years, and Is at the present time-more popukrtluiu e i e r . AM) WHY!"Jtecau'se- Ui'e people have found it a .SUR£_TCT*RE fi»r'aU their Aches and Pains. R AXLE GREASE. nr™• IT is A-rovtfiiEiv&j^iLyrr Act5 with \wifterftd r<tiii<lii>j.&m\ '.vhen ta-ken at the •eoinr.ivr.eeim'jit i> an attack CHOLERA, CHOLERA MGRbli i.' flest In t h e W o r l d . G e t the g e n u i n e . K v . ery p a c k a g e hu.-j o u r T r a d e - m u r k , and \m uiafked F r a z e r ' s . SOLD l i V E U V W U E H E . r-»-- E - F Q f ^ ' CUKIJ \VHLR* A l l USE FA — I'- sLv'!>\r:"r: S-n:;v T:.*t<.'.' As well as all ^unuiuT vm\\\)Taints of a r:r-nilar v.atun". Try it for Chills, SuJtlcn CoV.>, Liver ComjUaTnt., -D-ysyvpeia or ludiirestion, J>ore Thro*t; CViusjhs, etc. etc.. etc . anil }-ou will be cured. (~s-\l Ei-krni'l->j. it oure- Bo'ilg. Prions. Sprato$r^welliQga -of t h e Joints. Toothache, I'a'.n in tho Fiioe.y^u-Ali-na. Chappo<llI:in01. JOSEPH STEEL PENS i Or AL^PEALEnSTnfwuGnouTTHEWO RLD j Trost-Bitten Feot Scalds. Burns, Rheumatism. &c. 5CLD MEDAUPARIS E X P O S I T I O N - I S ? © - , ! z 2iiL_EASlILY SIIi)l"LT> BE W I T H O U T IT. daughter?' asked strange unund ,lXo\v how was it, hm-father, when this new cle had shaken hands with Katy, lossetl her half a dozen times on,.each SdTv^tv told the stoiy over ..again* -this-time^v^i a <rood manv lans:. interniptious. ^Aiul vou _wj.n:.^. she said.'slyly glanei you w-eve a h e r the kuo\V." 1 got M thr'otigh a—"w Katy. Anil. I ate ;vwhole ^ o n g e - c a k e while I w.as locked u p . " '—•-'. "It-was m i n e , " said ivntr,-laU<rhmor burglar,;' '•because you again. ~ \ _ ' Mr. JJIllingiiani sat dbj ,iQ'D, ^ ,...„ " W u l l , v said he, "you'd-have done just the same'if he'd been a genuine tramp, a ^ h e ought to have been, poking -arountb -Xolks1 houses in that fashion. yoll, Katy-irid." .';S» am I , " sniiUriielc F r a a k Saw. yer, and he rolled up his eyes in a comical wav at Katv. ••Ami so aru.X" s»id her mother. a*ul she kissed.Katv. •Dear rue!'' eried Mrs. site laid down the paper, Blossom, as •it does seem to m o as if those state militia fellows are always in trouble. Here's an. Jicvo^ mt of a reecut inspection where the eoii'mauv turned out 5;i men. / T o o ) i a 4 . ' • ' • • • * • • • — - — . / ' •llll't 1L» ^ -r; 7 FAiKrtKi.1), Io\VA<—l)r. \I. J^T. _ilycrs jays ''Brown's Iron Hi»t.->;g-^ tWo h»«t ir^n r .raphr irttOn 1 have over kmiwn',iu*ray t-tiirtv years of p r a c t i o e / ' _ _ / _ ^ ^ ' - A UAUUV. lia ^lTuXii. iL. d i ^ ' g & u £ _ ^ w i \ a i i y \ \ bji^a ?Vi'll o^rl tlw soa ^icki'tt* e>t»r^- t i o d v. Sold everywhere, i o c , 5.0e. ami ?? 1.00 — ^ per bottle. _ /" j ."A.C.E MARK TnEGHSATEx-rvtAO'iMAUK ' GUSH HBMEDY. 7 * - " " A n u n f u i M n K t u r e for S e m i n a l Wertkne^s S p e r - matorrhea, H u - p o t e n c y . a n d nil IMs<e*sesth:itfol- TiiviLaA a s e q u e n c e <A?elf-A'.iuso:aa Ictw o f M e m o r y ^ Unlversnl U v s r f - - ^ tiule, Pain tn t h e BEFORE TAKma.Back,nusne^of,<fT» TA1II1. Vision, P r e m a t u r e Oj^lAjfe, arvl m u n y o t h e r d i s e a s e s tbttt lead t o I n f i n i t y or i i.naumptloii mill a tfry'mat u r e trrave." : L . ^ - t3T"FMll imrttcuKrs In our p a m p h l e t . ^vh;6h.we Ae* aire t o sonrt treet., OUAII t<i e v e r y o n e . T h e Specific -Meilemet«*old-^v'aiLdnuTKist^ a t ^1 per i H o ^ j e . o r Wrappor: the o m y y r r r n r n e . - G'mnnf i tatmcvl b\ Karrmul, Wtll'imis'.t Co. W H E E L S . t*t\ paokftife** for f s , or will t>e s e n t free7>v iii-tll crhxhe~ r e c e i p t o f t h e m o n e v . bv inMr>».»'»lnj?"~"7i 1: ' T U t 6 B A Y M f i D f r i X F . C O . . W t i f l * i l o , \ . Y . On a c c o u n t o f . c o u n t e r f e i t w a h a v e .adopted t h e l>e:r'"t,Mich. BOXWOOD/ Th*y can be cj«d cm » - ^ a rW fj&r, t n a pabl kc hall, or en tho si.!o »»ik, and Mfocdi t h t zaoi\ f^«i:»»-tn^. »o,i invisara'tinc tX'.rr'v. Scbool children can ?L&t« or./ltif TvtfTrKlk with lh«ni '*::'u ptri.v. ' o a t * . "TfcU txercis* .ii-otiiottft Ivauth i a j fcircogth«T;i liw j.:-t': . . dabs. / P R I C ^ ^ . 1 . 2 5 . PER PAfR. Saa^ymiT K>m, J&ETUV, w i^jr^aiwi'ttrrtrr'tfETii'-j-'STSPs-" ftpon swotfpt v f r t c * laorvlerui^, t**u tbc..•avinwxL At>mi.i-*, L r SABflUM WIRF m !RQN WOfifCS / DETROIT, MiOHJ' JJ1~ I m p r o t l i t ^ o f ^ A n d will c o m p l e t e l y c l i a n g o ttte hlo.yA i n the entire>5t§tem In t h j o e m o n t h s . Any per* t o n r7ho will t a k e J Tifl iMrh n l c H t frcm I to^lS wCefc^^may b e r e s t o r e d t o sound i^eallh>4f such n t h i n g . b e poesiblR?. F o r cuxlxig F e m a l e Coinpl!*4(Q^« t h e s e TiUs h a v e no e q u a li. P-nhty.* iic_lai n9 n*o t»h1e m iia„/ t^h^c,i r pr a c .t,i c_e . Sold.j6xei7whereT&«N6t'nt by ma i l for e i g h t l e t t e r - s t a m p s . S e n d for/circnl.-ir. I . S. J O H N S O N & CO., B O S > » i ; , MASS. CROUP; ASTHMA, BRONCI J O H N S t l N ' S ' T I N O l J Y s a r c r N O r E N T will in*tar/ tancousKy reiitvo those torriblc dNiaae«, a:'ul will positive]? cure nine « s e s ont of ten. J « i rr.u-itjon that will save many lives sent free by mail. "Don't Jclfly a moment. T-tevmUiou i* -bftttw than cure, - • JOHNSONS ANODYNE LiWllMENT ,¾¾01¾¾ NenraJ,ria. ttnUiVtu.i. Jr'>re T.iuirs, Bloodir.f: at tho T.unps.Ohfonlc Hc-yxrsene.«»,li.ic:iir.^ <">i:;t, W h x p i n p Cough, Chrotdc nhCJiuuinsrp, Oh.r.^:,1^ l>i,irrh<\\i, Chronic DysVutcrj'. Cholera Movbu-. Kidney Trot:!>io<, l>iseaie» of t£$ j ^ l i i A " iul.tlon/l'.|V.dc. t\ll » 0 ^ 1 1 1 tW-Kl. An Ktijilish Ve>f rlnarjr-Sutwcon andOl;omi*t, | iti>w travdyiK'.'ni " >'>•• country, s.iystfiat ift'>tj "' rhe "Hnrs<v aiK-. c.-:tli> 1'ovvJcrs 5i>l,| fcwru "PrjiUdf^ it'..,..- Ho s.ivs th.it S^euiM, eux- i\^ntt\:tflr?MTv and' . Xothiuiron »-anl; will tr.Ac hot:? KrLkc Clv.'rMan'i Co;; PIANOS for #55r*rfV $145, ^200, and upward. Ok(iA!v'3 for | 1 5 , ?.V). £#>,' ¢75, a u d upward. 10 cte.'^vTil buy 5 pieces of Popular Music. ., 50 ctf. will buy 150 pieces in book form. etc. etc SEND FOR CATALOGUES. Wo are determined t o undersell any and every other Music House. - Trv ua. ^ F . J . S C H W A X K O V S K Y & C O . , . Successors to AdamCouse. Established 1 ^ . MUSIC HOUSE, 23 Monroe Ave. DETROIT, - ^ MICH. . . _. Wi. i e r i i w a»\d io uutttt rt'o»A(l(lresnH.Hnlletr&Co. l'urtlanil.Malne. S ' / ' Z ** w e e k m 'fouryyuuw J9iVi *n <fi'JI\ pe" «lay at lioiue. Sainple * 3 ^ U •fcUjCditre^s Stinsoti A C o . . F u ^ l I U N f - i M P W i t vuu w a n t t o learn telegrupliy im -' w+** m . * - I T a I'HW u i u n t L j and bo^uru o f a *ttiiTitlnn, niidreesr V a l e n t i n e Bros., J a n e s v i l l e , Wis., S f i f i * weeii.sl-'nilaT at homfe e a s i l y m a d e . C w s t l y o o t - w U U f l t free. Adre«f, T r u e A Co.. A i y i i s t a , Jdiiiiia. M n r p h l n a I l a b l i C o r e d i n 1 6 t u ^ O d a j r * . 3 f o p a y t U l C o r e d . Da, J, Jsrssk-asxii, Lebanon, Ohio, yioii P H i N i; H A K I T . N I I [ i i i y t i ; i c r f - ' . l . r f ' . i yf-!;i'j. \-?:.,-}.):.:-:- k '. ><, : CMVfd. ; *:'..'. • :•;.•>•, ' / I ' . . V,:>r*h. < , \ \ . . - . . . ' ! ! . • • : . -' OPIUM ^-^¾^-^.w"11 c»»**» PATENTS V. A . - L E H M A X X , S'tjicftor o f Pftt^nts, Wa^hLnpton 1). C. ^?^~^pncl f o r C i r c u l j t r j ^ l • ' v a i x h vtMin tfuod |R.nd TRen write.ro or « m Patents l*i yuu wish, t o TRI imt(?rrti»: the" u n T H O S . M! S P R l G l ' E i l S O X , .;? W e t s t C o n - ' i . KTecs St.. D e t r o i t , Mich. A t t o r n e y In I'atent- C u u s e s . Established 15 years, ^ e n d fur pariiyblct, free. *'*ox'ured or no pay~ Al»« t r a d e marks. « 6 . Send m o d - el a n d s k e t c h ; will e x a m i n e a 4 - ^ « p o « — U - iMiUJOiable. M a n y y e a r s practice. I'am* p h l e t fTee.X.W.Fitiseruidt'fe Co..Att ys.'W.aghlngton.D.C. '1 tirto., containingS PECKS BAD BOY AND HIS PA tht-'v.-sciprule ot .. . ^.^-- -A - - . , 11^1(1111110::1.^..^ pieces'of tjais.jhegreatest hunv.'nst r t t k a i j i ' . A Modern Literary Marrel. 10.0 IIlustra ti.r.'s. A s e h U W'unteJ for thia woTiderflrHMrlhnK (-.ok 1.au'_'halil» iilustratf il cirrular.fr.ee^ t i . ' i i r . tftiKt ' ' i .ci-n:^ A ' j i l : •:•-•.-, To sav-o ; foroutftt and get choico territory. K K L F « K I > , C L A U K E A; CO., C h k o « f . r.QJitQLIllEKS.Lin a n y . d i s c s so, w o u n d or rnyurv. l'arentJ>,.widowpaad children are" "entitled. SnTiruasT ap^ropriatpd. "KptrHrtr- Irtcreaser per*~ iins.'lxinntv, t>aclt p » » iratileriischarae? pr<!<uri'd. . w X n w n . S e « a -rrnstrncticnsaiKl b m u i t y tnWe. N. W. F l U - aerald \ (."•".. A'^irniTi". B u x .V«s. Waphinirten. D. C. 'ENSIONS and honor 5-TON J O . \ EK S ,. & £ P A Y S T J U I i F U L I t i H f- .,1,.1. ;.-i&L V i - r s a t i i J « i 3 , C J I fr*.** ! o j i t , a a c r i w j 1W$ OF BlrlBHAMTON, USlilUJlTOS, y.. T l . l t u « d U i 0 W Cures Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples znd Face Grtibs, BJotc-hos, Boils, "Tumors, Tetter, Sumors,"" Salt Rheum, Scarld Head. Sores,- Mercurial Diseases, Female W^axness iiiJIness^ Juandi and ^Irregularities Loss of _ Affections^ oJ/thQ Liver, IndisestiQ- xrrBmo usn ess. Dyspepsia and General Debility. A .--^1¾ :>f B-r.iocK T>',Mr'. ni::.-r>; w'.'.i sT.L>;fy t h e si •»: i k s " i < i l t.iu: ;: ;i itc o . - t i t c -t 1!1 J i . l l'_nt:er o a e a r t h . S i ; J i y r:ij.-J.-mc . i e i l e r i e v e r y * h e r e . D;f i;ctio;:» 1-1 elevca l i a f j i g c a . 1'lilCU, {i.oo, FOSTER, MILBURN i C 0 „ Prep's, Buffalo, N.Y. m XV. N . U . — A . 2 2 . ^ I f ydii are^ Interested In the inquiry—Whick is the best Liniment for Man and Beast?—this is the answer,attested by two generations: the— MEXICAN MUSTANG U N I - MENT. The reason i s stai*— 1 ^n V^B^BV—i » —i v • i ^^ • • •+*w*f%0mm P » J utao««« - pie* I t penetrates every sore* wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drives ont all Inflammatory and morbid matu — . » A M , l U i f l g i f l f r v + l i a T n f t l W t f the tronblft, and nfiYfir^fftil^tQ cure in donWe quick Um* 0 Sol4j?*^rv' wht-rv i.nn r-w'ders. l)b»c,l teasp'n- >iiN-3..x'* Co., iio.STo^. a u s * - W -V- f — r - H-- ; « E / r v » •--r-t- / ' • 3 *^E^^B L., rr % JCUUUUti AXU SCIENTIFIC, , \ ABBK MoidNwJof //c.v Mondetit'boF .-.-^ievea-thkt llui uiick'iiL iLiibifT whichjs '^scertaiui'd to lie the km millionth p a r t of tlje polar axis of the earth, is prefer-1 #1)10 .to the'motor as a standard of nioaafiremenjU CONTINUOUS fiaths, as carried, out i n -J7iflnni^ ar»i -reported uupJljciaUy by M. i j e n o i t a o ^ r y ' eilioaeious in the treafl& eiit o| sliin diseases, and ho warCaly recommends thoir introduction into the hospitals of Paris. A PLAN is suggesttHlfoT mechanically pemoving scars left'from small-pox and ulcerations. I t is by daily rubbing the part 'with fine1 sand. A small sponge filled with s»a]>- -luUior and dipped in marble dust oilers a convenient way of ^oing this. Du. E L L I S , of -the-Cauadian Association, has made analysis of the milk pf coW* fed with dilVerent kinds of food. 11^ ^.nds there is a greater; amount of /aUy matter in the milk oftcows fed on .distillery recuse, but he saw no evidence 4hat t h e milk -was impaired by such feeding. „ -i——IT is stated1 that several kinds Tit CTTRK ing is eu* •-~,--Y -- '—twoods, says the y.wjineer, although^oT great durability jn themselves, act upon' each other to'tjjtiAx mutual destruction. Experiments with Cyprus, and walnut. a a 4 eyjprus amlccdai'- prove that they wjll T*ot each other when joined together, but' on separation thq r,ot will, £ease and t i e timber'remain perfectly sound Jor"adon<g period.- ^ t- _ : \ A <JI»UE which will resist the action of .water is made by boiling one pound of glue iu-a *u%ie'ncy of skimmed rn^lk. To mak^ a string glue for inlaying and veneering, tajlav the best - light brown _ glue, - free from. clouTfsor strealcs,:7dis- -solve it in water;%iiL,to every p i n t add «s4iaif-gill of .the best vinegar and-one frce?.of -isin glass-. THE FAMILY MOTOR. FOK L()»!KJAW.—The follow said to be a positive)^ cur*U Let anyone who has an attack of the Tpckjaw take a small quantity of s])iritsU)f turpentine, warm it and pour it onihe- wound, no matter where the 'wound is or what is its imturo. Ileliof will follow in Jess than one minute. for croup. Saturate a pjoco pf flannel w;th it and place on to t h e throat,] .check, and, in atiwrft taaea,,tlncflfi to fiynj drops, on a lump of sugar, may be taken iiiteniaUy. ^ ~— iNGiunviKCr TOE-NAILS,—As this is a very painful maladv, it mav bo worth a great deal to some to say that the trouble is not with the nail, but with the llesh which gets pushed upon it, thereby becoming inflamed, and the inflammation and swelling are kept up by the presence of the nail, which then acts as a foreign body. To cure it. take the neighboring.toe—which, by the way, is really the offender—'and., with it press the swollen flesh down and away from the nail, then bind the two firmly together with adhesive strips, ^rhich may TH? linil ftfr any ""drug storo. If the strips gct'loOHO ftj^- h, elipa -up on the SCALPS.— '•- v -ltml tgtiiu, readjust the. toes and put on fresh plaster until the flesh rehabituates itself-to it* former place. This.is the only rational-treatment. Let sufferers try it. ; . THEATMENT OF^JBI'KXS on Sprinkle cooking soda, over the buwit surfaces at oiiee. and .coyer with a wet cloth, or immerse the'burn in'alum water, strong brine or soap-suds. A good salve for sul isiHpu'nt,application in iiweet oil and cooking soda or. linseed oil*'and, turpentine., . The thing:to b e d o n e is to protect'the, burnt surface from the in: fluence' of. the air.u_ An excellent application to inake'at once is a tablespoon" ____ i u l of unsalted lard, the^ white of one THK longest-line o£"fcnce hi,the world ^yell mixed. -•• I b w i s or scalds upon the Will be the wire fence--extending fyoni face are best'treated by apply mg'inuGitho Indian' '-IVrrityry west across TfiojJiige or «*nm arable. I t forms a- eom- •Tffafs Ban-handle and thirty-live miles into New- Jtexic0.v "SVe are iniormtnl '-tltiat eighty-five miles of this fence is already-u-nder contract. Its convse will ".be,, in. the lino of the .CainnlianlSiver,' ' a n d its* purpose is to* stop the drift of j_the 'Northern cattle.- It°ig a bold and ^pl^n"dltrent\u-p.rise, andTvill piU1 Ulai'gU percentage on the investment. T h e fenco will be over iOO miles long. "Is- mining coal in England cartridges pf" powdered ipeok-lime, sfvon-gly compressed, ha\V bet^—Hsed ^ it it good retfiults in blasting. Tluse cartridges are "about three _trretreir~irrTiiTi-nTeter, and pstch has rui'.iiing through it a }>erforated^ iron t;ibe, Hi rough" y.-hich water can "be forced. Tlie 'sNU'lling-q-f .the "lime rends the solid mass of coal i'p;ic effectively, \\lil:oufilan-ger "mode ( : •tly but "and without Tunoke. TTu^ThT»iTe7)ftTliist^iiTgTnTty'bQ" fbund usef\l in -peratid'nFoii the/farm, where powd^n- or 'other dangerous ex- -^losiv^ma^ri^' KICK constitutes the food of "the lot,be usexL- .plete covering and obviates tlie use'of .cloths. Repeat the application every ten pr fifteen minutes, .until thick artificial skin has been formed, -It is so .transparent that, the .'condition of the burnt surfifbe can be-seeu from day to day. It ultimately scales off and leayea. "aTTew slciu, perfectly smoothanJdfair.=^ Tin- Housekeeper. — — ^ ^ - | W H A T DAMP - E H E T MEAN.—Nine-- ! tenths of the mere pluysical troubles i women'bring on themselves are duo to ! no more-terrible cause than dam]) feet. *' Men, for once in a way, are sensible in j-this respoct: They do not habitually .' tramp ftound in their ^slippers, or wear thin slij)fl of leafheji.-'vx-h-ic.h are as blotting p a p e r s - " One-half tlu^ boots and I shoes-seen-on o<ir streets ought to be used exclusively for i n d o o r - e a r . Out- {'ftide. with ja clini'Uelikt' OTfTK; they area s})lendkf'exainple of the way hrw'Tficli ; ])eople-''go about literally hunting for a sbftyf)" attack of illness. I t is perfectly nearly one-half of ' W'eet and—right that tlie rnodern Eve people.of J a p a n . . B u ^ s h o u l d take a pride in her foot. Well 18 m.»^v^- 83. THE L I o i i T RXJISTXTIlSra- 18^3. -¾) »m5:FxRTiricitR-o>" L I V I ^ C S T O N D J U'yon to p u w l m s e Reaper ye ANI> A v J O I N I N O C O U N T I E S : yon want TO puwliase a Rea]>er this year, e x a m i n e the "Her©," Jooit it over caref'ifHy and yow will tfce it is u p to the times. 1st. I t i s siihplv constructed, 2ml. I f has no side draft. 3d. I t is not liable to get out of order, 4ih, I t has IH> weiglit upon the horses* necks, otjh. I t is a very Jight draft reader, fith. I t is. easily j n a n a g e d . Ttli! I t i s j u n the nnichiiie yuu want. I t can he had of our agents, on t r i a l . a n d is,wurranted to g i v e fiatisfaetion. I refer you to the following"named farine:rs,wh() have purchased a n d are using the H e r o Reaper, some of whom for? t h e past four years, and the'y can testify to its rnedt>:_ J e ^ e \Y, Sheets, Unadilla, . J a m e s Spears, P u t t n u n , ."" George Bauer, B r i g h t o n , Bernard M'CUoskev, P u t n a m , Owen Go(\ctspeed, H a m b u r g , S. K . H a u s e , P u t n a m , T H v l r r n o u o v a n , N o r t h h e l d , William Mullen, Dansvillo, A r H r ^ e W ^ . S t o c k b r i d g e ^ W y r r e n Muiison, White Oak, Au«', Baldep, ' •'" P . Mo('ami, B u n k e r Hill, P e r r y B a r r e t t , •" F r a n k Aldrich, H e n r i e t t a , Gew-'o W. Reason, Unadilla, Wm. Perry, _ " _ _ George Phelps, WhitO Oak, J o h n Fleming, A r t h u r Montague, " Owen MclWin, jr., " " / Henry i^. (Gardner, Putnam,- Phtlo-Hurfee, Antrim, _ Lewis Love P u t n a m , John B. McCreerv. " T)aiuerFTWeo1)7 ~^ H, 0. Miwtin, i . i M a r t i n Melvfa, ir^, HajidDurg, W . NeisonTWhitmofe TJake, ' "TJameTTTWeBbr Lewis Love, ' J o h n IV. MeCreery,4 1 Geo. R. Wilcox, White Oak, Henry Ward, ";__'!_*. _ f ^ h u d o r i Yorkrliosflomntonf-Frefl ^ltHH-oe>r-"L-weer--— \ s a ' H tiray Iosco, ' ElinerXhipman, Iosco, ' ' The Hero can lie seen, and is for sale, at Pinckiiey by J AS. MARKET, General Aj?ent for MicW^an Mrs, J . Love and sons. Marion Seymour Brown, Conway, 0 . iSauriy" Tostio, .._._. . WE ARE NOW OPENING UP TPE FINEST LINE OF LEGAL NOTICES..^ _ -pHOKATK OIII)K H . - S T A T K o r >1 I'CHKIAK, Conn- [^ ty of Livln^'Hton, ns. At a nt>B«lon of tha Probate Cmirt for th»> Coufitv of I.ivin^Ktun, holden •aX, the lJrol>ute Offici/ in tlio v,illaj'«* of Jlq'Well, 0¾ -\\VdnuHilny, tho nintleduy of .May, in the year uno tliotiBand I'iulit lmmfri'd and'oiplity-three.— Vres^nt^liEtmuK W.X'UdKooT, Judyo of- Prubate. ,In £he thiittcr of tho t'^tatt' of MAHAH A. LA Kl'K, deceased. On r«»adlntr and lUh>n tlm ]j«tition, duly vprlflod, of FuriuanG. \\^*\.\ urirv-lnn that axertain instru» merit m>w on til'** in tliis'tuurt, purmirtlng to ^a Wie last will and testament of said deceased, may 1)»' adinittvd to' prol>at«'. ""'Tht'roUpoii. i» is. ordi'red'that Tueadtty, th« lith Jiaf/of\Ji*ne hc.vt, at 1U o'clock in tin* forenoon. b«i iint<it;iH'<l foi' tlie hearing of sai<l petition, and that the heirs at law of yaid deceased, and all other persons intere^te^i in «aid estate, are requir- «d to npiwrtraty*<'-HMion-<if said court, then to bo hidden at tlie Probate OiT\ce, in the village of Howell, and HIIO_W_cause', if any there be, whv the prayer ofjlte petitioner should not'he granted. » And it is further ordered that naid petitioner yive notice tottie persoiiH iulereMteil- [\i paid. eHtatn, of*the*iiendeni^ v of ?aittqiertTtntt, «ml the hearin^.thereof, by \nii^Tii'jr aT'0[7\ of thj_r* order to )>e published in the. I'IM'KNKV DISI'AIK 11,11 newspaper printe'd and clrnrlatjn^ in_ Haid_ county of..hu'iuuston, for three as to food and drink, climatic conditions and industrial demands do not as yet pxerciae_tlieir due influence oh the writers of works on iiygiene when fornling their conclusions.' One.race may live and move and have a tolerable useful existenctrin a certain region uppn a sort pf sustenance aitogether inadeipiate to another diti'entiy cyvironedT Suppose, l o r instamtv; ami to put this important question sharply and. strongly, the~diet of- an Esquimaux and anT^tabitan^o^-B-laiSt^., Jioor shod, and'Avith a, dainty military and not j high French heeT7" t o n e r boot, it^ iaproper that she should be, -conscious of the charms-of youth and compliment. But thin cashmere uppers never make a foot look well. At best they are-flimsy hearth-rug Wf;ar.. A "fairly drenching shower of rain, and the spray beats u p from t h e descending drops, wets 'tlie stockings through, having the founda* tion of any one of a dozen nasty c " Mrs. Cau'dle. the g_opd the tropics Strength . of would not the were interchanged, gntlio local sanitary statistics, ••ciiaaces of each speedily grave be about cnualand the lease of life of both be considerably thortoncd? lftflfwhoaecurt aih lecturesJufl ong kept patient Joe Caudle awake,-came to her d«ath, so it stands written, through no more"~8"erious a cause than a jiairof , A Snmmer Hotel. This—snpMBe*-a party of New Tork tourists had penetrated tlie wilds of liortheni Michigan in search of health And recreationw and, coming -upon a liquatterl 12x12 cabin witrr a iigBTT5f -*fiotell" over the^dgor, the party halted to make awf ew inquiries. - " Can we' obtainaccommodations hero?" asked the spokesman. "Yaas, I guess so." " G o t everything handy?"_ "Yaas." "What are your .charge* "i" The lanfllord looked the party over and replied-L^,."Gentlemen, I'HLa bluntT man, and we'll come to the pint at once. "I khr fnrni.sh quilts, "bnt you-11 have to sleep outjdoor8._ T h e ^ ^ ^ grub will consist of pork, raters'and ] Cop],vfegerr]to them as-fr Johnny-cake. " I allow no card-playingi hoss-racing or swearing, and. furnish a Jrazox -and soap tor Sunday shaving. I thin"slTbea^FoFthe foundation of a lnjixatrtn_ dqctor's practice, nothing lietfeer could b e reepnunedod than an out-ofdoor picnic on a slightly damp afternoon, for which all women folk attired^ themselves in thin shoegf and stockinara. An Astonlslied Kecnilt. When Col. CoppingeT, the son-in-law of Senator Blmne, was stationed at | Camp Verde, Arizona, as t h e Captain j of one pf the companies of the Twentyj third Infantry, in "1872, - the writer^ , happened to be the witness of an incj dent that illustrates the\character and j disposition of the man. A\band o r f e- I cruit»'arrived pne day, filletK witJi7"'fear [and terror :<5f the officer miliar whuni j they w e r e to servefor the ensuing five years. Report and rumor b/id pictured ^eBrwhisky *t $2-^t pintT mix a-wwe enr©- for chills, and have a hoss and wagon tot convey any one who dies to the neatest yailroad station.: Irhftt's m e ; ^nd I ess abolit $I-)Q a week will be t h e fair ing, though I want' ya to understand nxakmff a % rent induction over yritoxf^—Wtfl Street'flews. f ^ ^ , " Sweet-FIag^€ftnd^ A good digestive candy^or>cWldreij and dyspeptics is made fi'om the^ropts of the sweet flag by washing an(Lslic:h\, them, fUiOr-tlleix-placing them in a pan -j with enough cold water, layover tfrpm, t pirate the rank in a suit, perMcutPf' of and file. Coppinger, attired of clothes that mightXave pVstingnished^ s"team-ster, was i n / t h e sutler's store when one of the/recruits entered. " I would like to see this Capt. Coppinge^" said the recruit. . "I understand he's a hard man.** Everybody pjesent pected Coppin ger to annihilate the newcomcrj but ho did noi.—Oft tho con» f and slowly heating^-if over.a stpVe or fire until thewattfrboils. ^ is to be nsed^rather as a sweetme^aVtlian a medicine, the roots shpuld^be treated. remarked tEe^ rf the band^j'l^ave. " W e f t r ^ recruit, " I suppose J o n r pr .five times in thirlyay^each time fj- have toTdJ^for it, j must inafefri ^oiiring off the vyjAef. To each twocup- according to all reports, ydn are a - fnlfl of th^hottfd roots add awcnpful and a half-9f<white' suj?ar, then water suf- • _flciet[t to cover tlijm, anft» allow -,the till tho water lids quit©'.boiled- away ,fJ^e candy i^tjien to be/.enfptied out on" ^ - - guttered "platep and stirred frequentlyAyraa soon a: ^11 drj;--Portland^ Transcript. yJ eprj>oral.—\ trary, h e engaged him inJ.a' pleasant conversation, in which Capt. Coppinger was abused in a manner that caused t h 6 listeners to fear that the private would. •be ptLnishe^'for his temerity. Finally, when t h e vocabulary was exhausted, op^iinger introduced himself t o the, astrmi^hej.Leomier. " I hope you^wiJI tliink^^ettgr, of wl'atyou have said," as he replied' t h e |* cans guardhouse'and ball ano) chain for^Bae^ but( if iucceHsinc weekn (A trim copy.) Ciinnty of: [.yuiyston, • previoiisto Kaid dav of hearln'jj.' iKUUUK W.-CKOfOOT, . . . ; Judire of 11^¾¾¾^1 EVER SHOWN B PINCKNEY. • " - . - - / • / ' DRESS GOO0S IN ALPACAS,11= sariTOs,/ / EOPLEN.LUSTEES,.: — CASHMEEES, &'G. I n all t l n r n e w and popular shades, from 10 ^cenfe a yard upward. {^ghatoffrHff"'"'^ p t p fnll and complete line; in Groceries we are sh very/clean neat stoclt at*low prices, Prints. owing a fre- iPTit^jwgppwHnTi'nf our stock and prices and solicit a share o f yonr patnago. We think we can convince you that it is for your interest to ''give the chance. : z n& SYKES. ? •5 •9 o o u THIS WEEK tyrant," " Coppinger looked the fellewin the/eye a mmute;^ "I like ^o«r coura g e ^ h a said, when at length he broite •wiiole to simmer STO'NVIV orr the BUJVB ftfrWinf^TTP,B. "fWi«T up to my q^arteta '»;il t\-TAr^nz#x* tr*?r-7r„4+n' KA J I ^ T I wj•t"h me. » * Q | J Ro u r b o f i thoro that' We thought you would. f.\ i t PEOPLE When"fe«fe anoT^guyes stare them i » the, face, utreajs net a a -'idle boAsV vwlien wu Kuy/tmW^e can and^dv sell groceries cheaper t h a j r ^ l v other houM , in the coanty. On S a t i v r J a ^ M a y we will offer the most complete^ of groceries ever shown in the count and prices that- givo no chance foy c©m|>itio]rt, we wiU ttim p a y the highest cash price for butter and eggs—and" don't y o u forget i t ! Rem.en3berijhjj| place, \ , ——^—••- • . ' L. E. RICHARDS & GQ^ Min aadrMiU Stwetk ^ * * W » | ^ 1 j i W l * | \*~Tf • • - - ™ f • - OUR NEIGHBORS. ANN ARBOR. f =fc= HOWELL .1 From the Itegibtfer. The board of maTntg<err tenaw agricultural society have decided on October 3, tf, 4, and ?£, as the time for holding ftlie next fair. ' The total amouut of liquor taxes paid by Ann Arbor dealers up to date I i t ffltfiflO. Thfl amount paid utthatcr-' responding time last yosjr'waart&jt"-^ , , A freight train ctf 40 new cars, each 83 feet long,imilt in Canada ar>d dostined for Manitoba aud t|io Canadian Pacific road, went west over the' Michigan Central, tho other day. The entire train was over a quarter of a mile long, i During the rain last Saturday] evening, there wajefuite a shower of live kfroin our ('uiT(;Hpi)m.l<'jiL , . . .• . Hell 1Tm<xlrct^;:hr^ hibit in liuwtil, .Saturday, <)unu the . ^ d . j n s t . • _ *_ , ^ Subscriptions aV$ now being solicited for the building of a new $15 000 Presbyterian l^hurch. if tho committo is successful, tho young people will purchase an organ. Decoration day was observed quite ymfcrahy -by our - p e o p l e -Thft-t&erefrlwere all closed from.i.to 5 o'clock P. M. Tho excellent program arranged .by VVadoll postCi. A. It. was faithfully'car, riu,d out. Rev. Ueo. F. Waters, was called upon for the oration,'that the accident to -Dennis {Shields prevented from the latter gentleman. i yPm. Henderson, the Dear Creek Druggist, who did a saloon business without correct /bonds or license, was lniMiow^ aiong i>orwi ^ « i » rtrt -* +„„ Aava n iail >v mstice Grecrorv, <» tbe yard of Wm. Fisher's over 20 of the littte fish were found. In Jength ihev varied from one-half to two inches. ,, On Saturday, Justice Frueauff sentenced two tramps to--60. day's hard la- »bor at the county jail, and Justice Brennan gave one man 65 days of the same thing. Heretofore these follows have not been competed to work while imprisoned. -/ _.. VauDenburg, or Pau.lC. Revere, as he prefers to be called, theyoung man arrested for stealing fih^ep^'rofi^parties^- ftvingin Superior .township, was ar- ' raignedTn \tfte' circuit court Holiday. He pleaded guilty to four separate charges of larceny and on Tuesday was Sentenced by .Judge Joslyri to three years imprisonment in ??the State House of Correction at Ionia. ton daysjin jail by justice Gregory, Monday.^Uase to be appeaiecj^to; Circuit Court A Railroad meeting preliminary to this Thursday public-meeting was called at-the Court-house Monday evening to get an expression from, the citizens of their desire for a new road and to form some estimate of the,-amountoft o w PRICES & THE BEST GOODS Arc Hurc to bring busmen. The iimyence increase in our bu.siucis.w4^e <to the fact that; we are selling GROCIRIES, HATS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., For less than the same quality of -goods can be .bought elsewhere in the County. A large stock of choice Groceries at bottom prices. Specialties in TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, • \ The most complete line of. *. money that could be" raised here. SOUTH LWN. DEXTER. From'tha Leader. A Dexter wheat buyer is responsible /or saying that red squirrels are "death / - o n rats " From the Hcket. A M r . Little,- living south of town, had a colt nearly ruined last week, by running against a barbedjwire fence. Win. Gage last week sold 14 lambs for $2l0 to parties,to take to Texas, six . of which were sold counted at $13'0. pMr. Gage is doing considerable in the sheep- breeding-hiisinfisajaiLu^ ally increasing his business. Condemnation proceedings,have been commenced to secure the right of way across the lands of Geo. VanAtta and Mrs. Soper, for the G. T.ItTfc. . and al- • j j j M M — — — — — i ) ill; mmmmmmpmmm riNCKNTvT~ FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS iUiiJLES- A:. ^OMXSU X. Proprfctnrnf -Wik.t"Ui.make kuwwu ti.»|li*;if "M and nowicuatom en, that tljHy arc nowpT^i.arfdio do ln?ttes work uf all kiii(iM iii'tht-ir Hin- «'f mi-in'-H* than i-vtfr hnftire. ' Tliiir mills lummc Litru IiiX>r« »«*^£^Jy r»»tUt^d inbide, repaired and improved outnido, making It convenient for thrir cutttmuerB. (iuod sliwdb fhv tt^km* in cunwetiun with the .Villa. They uavfc now on hand ovnr .V**JO lniwheln of dry, wound rod and white wheat from which they make their bent i^rada of rtour, wAiaiANTKii. 'I'lw.y j^rincl no grown or musty wheat except for ciiHtonier^-and then it 1* ground on seimratw stone anil bolted throuKb separate holts. Those buying noyfr of them will gut no grown or muety flour. Tkbbo .bringing ^rfsta at good dry, aound wheat g«t good Jlour, and tho&# brint,dng grown or inuetv wheat.must expect flonj from the name. They afHo have separate bol^H tot buckwheat. Corn Hhelled with one of ilutcfel» son's new improved Lhutless Iron Corn Sheller»| without extra charge. They pay cash for all kind* of grain. All persona having unsettled accounts with them at the mill, are requested to call and pay the same. • * / u . , • In town. A complete li&e of CRACKERS, COOKIES, JliSCUIT, o B;RJB-AJD, 13TO- / - Ide & Kearnfl, and taken a position in the black8mithshop at the State prison^ Jackaofu Mat. Barley has gone to Tower City„ Dakota Ter. and has ..preempted one hundred and sixty acres of land near that place; "Young man,' go west!" Tjr. P. Savery's house in Webster, was #OODENWARE, SEEDS, 0 E X P R E S S W A G O N S, CLOCKS, B L A N K BOOKS,' T I M E BOOKS, , . „ „ . - so against O.J. Goodspeed for land ifc Mr Harrington hafl left the employ of j,joining the railroad which-is wanted for grading purposes. The council are taking steps to remove what remains of the old Cemetery on Lafayett st., which will open , up a fine location for business, and as j itwill belong to the township of Lyon it can probably be purchased without „ „ w„„„,Tr u .,, paying for the entire county. G. r^. savery s uuuoc i" ..^.^^,., .— r J e> . j struck by lignting_lasi_Friday night;;__JBlinds will soon adorn every window ... _r i.u^ WAnoo f n l . +A +Kot M n n r l v h n n s e ^ a n d ' t h e , w a v h e IS It struck one- corner, olIhejrpjiBe toL lowing the post down, tearing oft t h e siding, and passed through lath and plaster, and went into the parlor, mussing things up generally; but no one was hurt. • , rFwrarttre- Review. ^» ggoui our CorroepondenVp r - 1 Mumps are still in fashion here with measles annexed, " f a r m e r s are beginning to smito again —at the sunshine. Mrs. Lester Williams and Bird May are very sick with the measles. _C D Bird, P. M. has been congned -' ^j^nearly a week, with a lame back. , .. _ George Hoyland and wife, have gone -toHoweHr4ora-visiL Poor "Charley w i l F 'have to be disappointed again, for my girls are all boys. How glad I am. Bert" Strjckland-: has ..just ^ t o e d . from the northern peninsula of; Michigan. H e h a a ^ o u g M a Inend with ^ i m T a ^ d t h e y i n t e n T t o work on the The exercises at the M. E. Church .toJhe Moody house,, and 'the .way he is papering aftd painting_insider-resembles more a'city hotel than' that of sk small town.. ' FOWLERVILLE. A one-year-old daughter Of S. Deau, oTLioerrowy -t^WffirfHpV-died 8atur jayr^fayLl2thlv, ooff -inflammation oithe liver. Geo. Lovely has'-sold his farniwill become-tt-^owlervillian. James Bean has thp cellar wall to his new store nearly completed- Mrs. Dr. Morgan, -of Greenville, is visiting at her brother's, J. C. Ellsworth JEWELRY, BOQKSrBSOJ. H. BARTON, GUNSMITH AND JEWELER, and Dealer in English and American B»feECH AST) MIZZLE LCjApiXO SHOT' GUNS & RIELE3, Kfvolvera, cartrid^s and ammunition of aU kinds; a^so a full lin" of li^liiatc taeklu, pockdl cutlcrvs Wade and Bitt< h«r razors, razor ^trupa^ ' " honPa and-hrnshes. ' M U S I C A L G O 0 D S , 1 ... A fnil tim*~ of o]ttif^-a^niAT~.mv.-iQii m a e h i A . needled andoil, in^ht dav und thirty honr clocks, gold, silver, and jiicki-1 witchns: hcr,t rolled plate \>>3t chains and'cliarms<, nt;i;klai;e£, locket^frrac» leta, sleev^ huttun^, eolid, ^old, and tilled rin^s. ^., Anrfeindsreptriring on'guna and jew-' elry as low as good work can be 'done. W E S T MAIN ST._„_. PINCKN^Y, MICH. -AT WHEELER'S: IENTS' FURNISHING Never before h a w wo been so v^ll prcparedfor trade in this DepartmenLas now. We are now showing Hie UtrgesHthe -of-^eckwear ever seen in this County;- We are making a specialty in Shirts?and have the celebrated perfect fiftinxr in white and Fancy, Percales, Penangs, Madras Cheviots, h t c . A bis line at low prices. Fine Soft and Stiff Hats, noiby_fetraw H a t s ; the only good line of I l a t j , Caps, Etc'.,iin town. The largest | m e of OreraHsr Shirts, Jumpers, Etc., at correct prices. Gloves,-^ents-; Jevrelry etc., m great variety. All goods-warranted. All mista^cs_ rectified m full. All goods-finest in the* market.. ;. - —-•-.: : : : - - - - - ". . .— -i RICHARDS & CO. Cor, Main and Mill Sts., PIXCKXEYj- MICH. BEST JAPAN TEA, 55 cts. ~ JAPAN'TEA, 49 cts. At flic East End. THE CORNER n conne^ti irHai^eimd-^uried-&teekTof-— — Snnday evening, werevery interesting, thei church-being beauttfuIlyrdecoTated »n excellent address. He having Chaplain in the army, knew just what to lay to interest his hearers. Jennie May read a poem, which was grand, and very - - - * read, tho singing was splendidJis nsualr-also the remarks by tho Bev. S. Idrsfiow Lwl9to\»6, —— "JuliuS'Wilcox raised a'21i3Gbain on his farm two and one-half miles "west of here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ives departed for EasfSagtna\v"^lon"day, where theywffi^ make their future, home. Diseases of Memory.—., '^"'"^ Scarcely any mental disorder ia-moro icririous than the cases ot aphaaiaTr-j. e., lba»-Of-power to use language oorrectly, if af4llr This• affection-has bedome famIKar7eveh fo the miedical profession, only within a couple of ^eoades or less. Evident "f apvpral peraons-who have tecoveredgoes to show that ideas may ^ ^ pe^str'^vfafl^ their fitting expression & ivingoeen ^ p p g ^ ^ , gopie can write the propflt words, but can not utter them (aphemia). Othera_can_speak, but not/write correctly—(agraphia)r~ Most aphasio im fM €HEWHCftt% WeimitgTtarccialty"of Xnrw-y and Rirk-Tiwro Sn^Ucs, Trasses. Elastic Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and all articles kept in a nrit_clasa_. -Drug Store. Our^tock-.of ; GROUND TEA, 20 cts. -** '0- ' - GREEN COFFEB;12Jo.L . Roast Coffee, 1.5, 18 and 23 ct^. • 5 -Saleratus, 8 cts; .Bird'Seeo*, 10 cts. . •. -r 50c"Tobacco at 40 <:U. •" 60c T obacco at 50 cts. Royal Baking Powder, Parent's Bab* "/ ing Powder. Spices,of all kinds, Baker'ri Chocolate, Sweet Cliocolate^ , . - _•• Canned Corn, Canned Beef Canned-Salmon, Canned Tomatoes " ~ ' ' C. A, WHEELER gtStCgffEY CIRCULATING LIBRARY. -*—*- ~BooksrtMneTMf5centspervor urYjfrfrrJ days. 25cts- PATENT Is full and complete, embracing a l l f f ^ s t a ^ a r d a n £ r e l i ^ T j l ^ i ^ d ^ ^ h i c h we/will'sell as low, as any reliable, house in the county.—4Ve keep-a fuirstQckof all Botanic and Eclectic Remedies, and Parke, Davis k Co s New .Remedies /Enabling us to fill any prescription or family receipts . 3 e shall keep everything pertaining to our trade. In our Grocery Department*we.have none but IFesh and well selected goods-, and will sell at bottom, prices/ To aecommo.-. '/ N BRIG) a f»om the Citizen- • ,Wm, "Hacker, of Qceola-* is bui ^ n i w brick residence 30x40. Grace Gaylord is juatrecojer,«a from &'severe attack of scarlet fever: Was^ientenced at rears from a ian, hori& Deborah Curtis, the^ Oakland Circuit Cojxtt, to h y e j at Idnia for stealing goods^Tro store in Clyde. Wra. Brownvof Oceola, aj was kicked in the abdomen^ . _ aday or-two since, anoWery seri^sly injured. / ^ ^ ' /• •the reportiias been circuited that at toer^me Genoa voted to.^ay a boun>j ^yon^woodcliucksthat tjrt tailr^vefo ordered to-^be b r o u g h t ^ theTjoaroYbut such was not the caW, wo. at;e iiUllim izedto state. T h 0 w ,requ>(es noth- Ittff but the ecalp< Some of the hoys of t h S ^ n d adjoining to^vns ba've been Tn subjeots can do neither; especially as with this disorder the right arm and hand aro generally paralyzed,—IB«fo- . ia .an order, what we may call a law, or flnooes9ion,'in the loss pf" different kindd ,6t recollections; firstreeehtevents, then Aideas, next emotions, 4 * ^ -simpl^ andhabitual actions.^7t)th6rwise st^fcd,-thej repression is frpm the new-p& tho old, rrom the ccn^plex7 to the^miple, from thevoluntary tcy the automatic and organic ^ y t ^ n recovery-lakes place, the ..reverse^' this^grderj^ equally constant. We/ftTe told thajR^ValferScott, as hW crrey/old, was subiect^ojorgetfulness. can. /Tltlfta fiood Only, in MassftcKusettSt, {the library. For4jooks or further information apply at iresn^ftna well seieciea guou», «*uu n m eV^ -^.. ^,.^^, ^..v ^r . -~ ^ - r _ ~ ^ . _ date our patrons, we will take in exchange Batter and Eggs, and will pay the highest market price. > —,~ Respectfully, FAINT j r i 'WE HAVE,JUST ADDED TO OUR.STOCK ~-~ '~~/'^••yuix''.iasE-OF - - ,. joYcrpor.y" Hi* Honor.—Spt^wfrH? ^LiTingstou County PAWTUCKET, K. L, wttlric.po^ujAtion MftYl, U' t.hft Iftrgflat" town under •ternment b . *n« UUni ited States. WALNUT MAPLE L E A ^ GREEN, FttENCH ZINC, RAW UMBER, BUfeNT •• RAW SIENNA, BURNT SIENNA, INDIAN R E # CHROME TELKfflu BOILED OIL, - RAW OlL, . TURPENTINE, JAiC\N, GARNISHES. In answer to, an inquiry •aboufc-title's ©f pjsraons, the 8tup, says that the prae- Mce of distinguishing holders of certain offices.with an "Honorable" and the like has grown up by custonS, and that | "there is no law upon the-whole subject." There are two Exceptions j t o this, and probably- only two; The Cqj\%.| . stitution of Massachusetts provides that tho title o r the Governor shall be " H i ^ ^ . 7 - . . n TT ^ i^„«^« vu**^ ^^-1*^^»:"iVrt»^U Excellency," and thatdi the Lieutenalal JjEtfrittfld) Paint, as well as Hardware, cheaper^r^rr t t n y ^ t h e r hou^e >n ALABASTIp^m 1 _ ' "" Fprlcalsomininij. AWo a full stock of PASfT AND K.\K0M1NE B^p'HES.; 6 Tickets for—*—»—•- • 13 " . ". • • ' • Nm books are being qddecfevery week, and the proceeds will be devoted to Increasing and improving trevt ^ W I K C H E L L ^ D R U G STORE, PlNCXXfcY, COME ONE, COMEALL, -TO- ^ivEQLHSTER^ WEST.END DRUGSTORE. . We are all ready for the spring trade. N W goods ^luviw^-da-ily^- Evor-y-corj- ner full. Our-drug dopartment is cbm^ plete, consisting of -/- BROWN & COLLIER. FIIILY PUNTS Medicines, Patent and Family Medicines, Combs, Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Pe r f um'e r v, St at ion ery, Albun^s^Autographs, l^ens, 'Pencils, Card\ Board, Scrap Pictures, Etc. A full lu\e of Groceries, x n . ( ^ ^ - ^ Teas and coff Ha.yingi.pitrc)_\asejd.«l;.^xge line we are prepared to give' our'caiftoin^rgrbetter bargains than any. other house in the county. Canned Vruits just ar- • ' , . \ I rivod, a lar;/e lino^ Evorvthing at the lluovwveosltl lIitw\iuun^y [/{wviir''iC's\.< . T•^-,t 4^-eUm^^htt ^t» caslt pri-ce paid foi%butter and eggs, Verv respectfully, €rfrmt1ST£«. , ^ . . . . % * * t y « * . •«MNP m^, .<rnpi -i«« • ^ • ^ • p W W J f r f W M M l * -*=+- • * T .4 i i V Y TTT'^r ginchwu J E R O M E WTNCHELL, EDITOR. sfcred at the lJo«toffloe, Pinckuey, u 2d class matter. project is impossible, especially wJien *!»edt»epd--hfr'iho ungiuc'oVC—v f :-- f TOPICS OF THE TIMES. A UENH'LLMAN in Cleveland has conceived the idea of establishing a bank which will loan small sums of money'at :i moderate *ate o'f interest, and thus do away with, pawnshops. - T h e idea is,". he say*, " t o receive pledges, which the borrower may redeem a t an amount of ^ interest not to exceed '1 per cent p e r month. In some eases we would only take 1 per cent, and sometimes, if the case should warrant it, we would make thTIban'Otv nevotent one and take no interest whatever. I n some instances AVC would take the ordinary 6 p e r c e n t would, 57 AMKKICA could copy with profit the ox-ample of-the English in disposing of capital offenders. When a Britjish court sentence^ u^eriminal to be executed at a certain tinJo, all records go to prove that he will be hanged on that day. There is no. interference on the part of relatives nnd friends t o secure a commutation uf his sentence, flor is the question ever asked: ''Do you' belie.ye they will ever hang him?'1 T h e dem?e onqant a minute! There may be more — tiaitartlly acts recorded, but it is doubtful' If men are imposed upon in this wiy, they can resort to-the strike :f necessary, to secure iair ltyt to these children there is no such way of escape, for even if "they were to resort to that despicable measure, the strike, it would only be to ''fly to evils laws of the Modes and Persians. Again, the hanging is done thoroughly, and there is none of that bungling management which lias cast opprobrium u n i n treatment. | o f ttinaduis 4 „ m ^ . T h e f annum ehrtftnur t r e e they know not o f " Many of the girls who work in these shops have no other means of support; and aside from earning their own bread, too frequently are they compelled to assist pn furnishing has gone forth, and in this respect j j ^ ^ . ^ [n lhvh, m i s o r a b l o . h o l u ^ . English law is as unchangeable ss^thj.' .Hero,' is a field for the philanthropist to w o r k ; n o t with the unfortunate children wlVo^vi-e"oljTrged to work in these places, and in whose lives few rays of sunshine have ever fallen; but with Mich heartseveral executions in America. In K i g - , ^ ^ 4 ^ . , , ^ u u > t o o frequentlv sed, and the , , land the drop system is us< ., * , ,,- . _ ... •; rone is never too long, o r impippeiiy We. — -1 per anpuna interest, course, ,.use "our judgment in these matters; b u t our 'invariable rule will be never to. charge any more than 2 _per cent per month, benefit to tho poor is'our determination to balance our books at the close of every year, and if we lind that o u r p r o l i x exceed 8 p'er cent per annum, we intend to invent- the excess in coal and'distribute it a m o n g , the worthy poor of the city." . ' strcnehed. niakin* it necessary to l ^ f . ^ ii a i ) pi l a ,ss, for with e v e r / pleasure the1' colldl'nUlt'd mtui in-nnirdrctrir1 to kill1—*- turn. In otlier respects-Great Britain is far ahead of us in dealing .out swift and humane justice, and'we would do Another crreat'-j well-to consider whether in our zeal for reform.in hanging as-well a* by haugingtwc have not made a mistake. x A N editorial iu the June Century discusses " T h o Outlook £ov tititesmen T H E general secretary of the Young Men's' Christian Association of Manchester, Fnglan !, has been making a tour of the western towns of the United found in many of our large Wealth thus gotten can never eitie , bring T H E S C R A P B A G . -*_— li>h, in due course of time, a race of The famous Hcidleburg Castle is fast i S 1 : i n t s - ! The Minneapolis Triljune publishes 'icail of "An Illiterate going to decay ( The total populatioa-trf the Dominion j , J / * in America," and speeds as follows the retirement from political leadership of the "self-made m a n " as dlstlnpisTierf from thq cultivated m a n : "Once-in a while the instincts of the self-made man fas distinguished from theTDtlege-maiO are Tnurehou'gh to lead to broad views, but in general his horizon is narrow and bordered by prejudices; he speaks weil of the bridge that has carried him over, but of no other. Su.cb a man.is _apt_to regard legislation as the science of ap .'SS. t i plied seliishne? ___on^tyj»e_(hims.elf) or for his other self —the party. But. e v e a - i f w e consider J legislation on a merely selfish plane^-the fact remains that l a w s must be" made for "a wide diversity of selfishness, and this requires no-t-so much Ideas as the capacity for dealing with ideas. T h e more successful the self-educated m a n has b.eeir,==wrfefker-hr- railroads, or silver mining, or sheep-raising,—thej. more likely he is to be incapacitated for the broad-work'—of--the ^ States for the purpose of perfecting two novel immigration plans. The first is to provide homes with,western farmers for young m e n ' o v e r 17 years of age,^ who are to be taken from the. largo.class of young men in English cities, whose only cliance of cmpIoTmeet-i^-ft-eie*^ c 0 m pie ted at Berlin. This en ormotrs edifice comprises six seperate buildings, to which have been transferred, all the prisoiiers.uwainng trial who have hith- .ship. A custom prevails in Great Britain of apprenticing thousands of youths to live years in the mercantile business, for which they are paid the sum of $500. They are not always" retained a t the end of their apprenticeship, tor^trnrrr places are tilled by other apprentices. Thus it is, that-, thousands of really deserving voting men are thrown upon and to legislate for but 1 ^ ^ Q w i t h n o t h i n g t o \ ; 0 ( iov th*0 cl^rkiuarkci | s always oyercrpwded. M^ny oi.'them~come to America, and it is the object a£ the Y. M. C. A, of,Manchester to find homes for them, a n d place them, so far -as possible, beyond tlve- reach of evil-doers. The second purchased with tEeir ill-gotten gains, must eome^trk^hought of the little oaes so patiently toiHug>a4ul suffering. This oppression of the workuig^cdoss would not be so noticeable in a c o u n t r y ^ u k d by a liiojiajrch, but in America, wher e v m -ijitt^ is -king, it stands out -as a dark shadow on tiie fair landscape of our prosperity. Tlia Monster 1'rlson of Europe. London Daily Ngvs.' - ' . ^ T The largest prison in Europe is the HoUxpVrR->et-pittTon", which lias just' lie^rt ion -Mount .Etna measures -J10 feet at its base. Its age is ut least H(ii.) years. Tliere are 251 miles of tramways built abroad with English capital, for which i);l,5Sl,700 has been required. A Salt Lake citi/.eu--w-ho o w ^ l a widow J?GO, which he coukl not ])ay, settlei^the business by making her wife No. 2. A teamster in Maims conquers bulky horses by taking them e u t of the shafts and making them go round and round in a circle. Over 77,000,000 pages of evangelical literature have been distributed by the agents of the American Tract jSocicte since May, l<s#2, A Michigan woman describe?* her absconding hush;uui. as of. a<./'fried-pork complexion." The defectives exultingly made, a note of it. The docket of tlie Supreme Court of Boston is so crowded with divorce etises that judgments are sometimes rendered at the rate of ten in an hour. this uiidjer the Mayor?*' Letter:'1 - "Sur: if tin; Tribunc intends to i m p l y t l i a t iu my oJlisliill capacity r :1111 an HNS, l wisi 1 hearby over mv oilisl.ial signachure to deny to deny tins stnitincnt in the most solium manner of wich 1 am ca|nsvb.Hl." Thureis a determined eilVirt on the part of some of the people of Florida to divide the State into two. pai'U to-AM*- knbwn as North ami South Floridit i t W sn.it! that the interests of the different paf'ts are not identical. This i> true, bu|t in what State of the Union will the interests of all parts be found the same. A La Crosse count)', Wis., farmer, who luuludoptod iM»oy from a-charitable institution slit the boy's tongue with a pair of scissors because he caught him in a lie. Lying fs, no doubt, a.sin, but of the actors in this tragedy, the hoy's chances of heaven ought lo be at least equal to the brute's chances of the gallows. • , ; . In the seventeenth century London merchants sent 4heir sirperlluous funds to the Tower of London, where the nwiit then was,' for -safe keeping. They abandoned'the habit, however, after ((haiies h, had helpcd.Jiimself to £ 1 , - H'O.OIHJ which he fpu^d there, although ' e The Egyptians are a near-sighted l>eoplo and tlH'y w;llLhever make'good marksmen. The Hindoo**, howe\ei',are•|.he__.con.siderably • is\;p,lnined tluit h i p s l a s keen of sight .as the-Seuiidi-l "would takeJt as a loan." ..--• nnvum*:^ —^ -- Exasperated in the night by cats, l a Dubuque m a n went out on his ba^k ferto been confined in the various pi'Isona of Berlin. The prison for men consists of a g r o u n d floor and four other stories,, with 732 separate cells, dormitories for ,11)5 prisoners, besides forty rooms fou turnkeys and sleeping acco'nmredMions for 118 attendants.' " Each of the 732 Th« dog "^ax^. nets the United'States government ab<mt^lG,Oi>0,<>0i) per annum, and tlie CotnmfesTHuer of Agrk'nl-| themrcaugliT it in the- lono- tail -ofvl: lure says' it cosus.^Hl.OoO.'UOTVper-n-rrrmni to feed them. ; The ravages of some in sects'-on the spruce trees of Northern Maine, says tiie Bangor Commercial, are becoming a lUiUter of serious ..ejQiieerii to owners oFtifflbor laiuls. —, —, ~ — po^chj 5wung_j\ heavy club to let fly at night shtrrrknocked,. himself down the steps, and broke his arm. On the ..following day a man in the same city* while absent-mindedly trimming a tree. An English Comrspofrtleht at (Gibraltar telegraphs that slaves, are .sold publicly in;tmr-sti*eetS7 ,a few--rnrcb--from the EnglLsh -JUi?jfai 16ii- *K.i-'• 'i."itui^ier, foi« from §22 to'?:ior ". ". , cells has a window ten feet high. There are six cells in the basement for prisoners who arc refractory to diseipline.and in the basemcnV are 'also to be found the kitchens, the 'oath rooms, and the heating apparatus of t h o prisom T h e intern.vd part of the pris0n is constr,ucted of iron, and is so built-tfiat all the corridors look omvtipou a central;, hall, 4ap l a n o i thh: soeietv. -oi j d i k l i M r . I V ^ : 1 1 ? ) - 1 . ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ r c i s e g r o u n d s . J b j L ^ * ^ e l a l o r s , ^ l i e h L . ivpvcsente.l H Newer is sec^ti'rv contemolates H • ^ p " ^ / 0 ^ - ^ T ^ 1 2 ^ ^ svrftpl n.l f i IsIi.m Nilatur e taLr ria,n g.ecmc .een. ta n focro ynottumnpgj-a'gtiirsl sa, , e l l s :U1 a i i f c e n j ™ . dormitoricXTRe H 1 ) a ^ t o a b i e (hvvor. It i i . ^ id that who are willing ?to go into service. Neither the young men nor young ."women will Se^euT, to this country un-- deed, to do his constituents justice,, ne , p g s t h e y a r c p e r f r c l l v w illing, and are is-usualiy-ekosefl,-^>t forhiskntwledge a u l v . v o " l T c h e t i f01.-bv" t h o .s b c ]e(les in of tariff p r i n c e s , or of constitutional I K l I , ; l a i u l i This ne>v field of charitv is' distinctions, b n t i u o u t r i g l i t advocacy of | . v o i ; t h v t h e s u p p o r t o f a l l ,vrho a n } i n . some interest fox which he is certain to -sstand up and *e. counted, on every occasion. "This was well enough, in war times, when there was one ovcrmasterin »- interest. But with'tiie inauguration -tcrpflt'ed in the wclfar^--»mls^af^tjAthe voung. of Presidcnt^Giuiiel.d the war ypirit expeffded the last of its momentum, and the country once more recovered the -civic temper-=and turned to. economic ojiestions pure ;and simple. The result . T H E publicatfon of clie'ap editions of the works of standard authors, which inevitable that the current, of progress will sweelTpast this type of public man and leaTC'him in-a••frhailo-w bftyou-of h\'i .OAvn. He will have, his uses, but his days of leadership are numbered."' •- A FEvy'davs ago fhc announcement was made that seveial prominent English^ capitalists were about to form an organization for the purpose of building a canal to run parallel /with the Suez' canal.. T h e scheme was "thought to be -chimerical, but that there~is "sametiiing in it, is shown by t h e j a c t that that pertical literature^ -and had this state of., ^affairs continued the mental growth of the rising generation would have-been, hopelessly - dwarfed. Bu"t the universsevering little Frenbhm-a^ DeLes'seps. is about t o 3 5 r m a company for tiie. ' - - - t 1 • ' ' r . • 1 1 , , • • ' same purpose. The motto pf that irre- Spot't,- Pickens, Thackeray, George E&TOtt-a-ritHttt of the better writers of up in one wofct^excavate. — After"giV' ing to the world the firs'. Suez canal, T>6-' -ginning a scheme to UnlrThe'- Atlantic ^ n d Pacific, telling "us'that that the Sahara shall n 0 " l o n g e r be~lT"burn 1 ng waste, but can 'blcmraTtirTcr-firrnish vapors arob^trqo^ngr• ?vinds^—his--4astscheme is to dig another ditch to r u n parallel with t h e first-,'if for no other reahp^rfliAu tojfeta \aSfn\A uJ'lihe English. W.h^e"t-bffi"inan has.. already overcome '•*••'?*"••'-' , M • : » — : — : — ' — at-.-^— . — - — , > : * ' • ' - * - """^»«jf obstacles that would have batlled many another man, of all.his mighty sbfeemes that of turning the Sahara itrto a sett; _»ftfttl™ t o l l s tho- ^reftl^r^' ThK prnjnnt is not a new one, b; he obstacles -pre-' -se«iecf'were ^ ^ o a i t i ^ "rnitteofoXno serious thought.' ButDe-. was regarded by the chtnisasnn"cxperiment, and a'dan'gerous one^ at that, lias proved f'o be just the reverse."Thepublication of cheap_ editions may have done .soine harm.-but— we- believe the ^oodTThas aceomplislie(.rhlcs"'more than over-balanced the harm. There . are thousands' upon thousand* of pergon.s pilose means would* not :. admit of the purchase of many books of fiction, hiswhich eoiiimivmls a view of every cell.' The^prison for men, which, is separated from the rest of the Vuilding by- a wall sixteen feet high, also contains a chapel latter of which are divided into sections'," each containing & bed, which can be be locked tTp~every*"li"ight after'.its occupant has retjred to rest. - -—- A\Fhithfur tioose. The;* lately died in Stuttgart a goose whose martial fame has extended over all the Gentian Empire?- '.'This eceenanimal.''— writes a Berlin corre.v pomleiit. "when' still a gosling, abandoned ius flock, .dismissed all recollection of its infancy, repudiated the conventional views ami habits of geese, and boldly inalTiuhgihtcrthe Barracts of" a, Uhlan regiment statione<I itself one-fhreday next to t_he._sentry-'box. Touched by this predilection for their corps, the Uhlans erected, a shed for the goose, and for - 1 wen t v-1 h re e •• years neither threats ig interfile frcshmnTr-it'onT;^ sawed oil' the limb tlmt ]ie. was sitting oh, and wWhalf killed bjv'the fall. One of the singular show^ra of eek>red dust™\vinch_ have..._gpca«ioujilly. as-, ton'ished the woild which were foriAsi*-* iv-r-egju'-dctl of su?>elliatttKt^-orlgin, but a r c n ows u p to be deposits of minute vegetable organisnrs^feli in "Baltk The authorities of Ilarviifd O^llege i.ti-y xe.f ecently. . ' -Tii,e.- au-bs,ta,ne,e , whatare seriously consideringthei|uestion<5f ^ v t 7 K »"«;V have been,: looked, smelled running the eloetivVWStem n V f e e l v ^ ^ ta^txnl hlttr^trimtrr, arul m some -pTeparntoryAvork.^^-^1 ^ — — A gentleman of Fort'. Wayne, i n d . , received $4,000..p.cnswfit'iut>ncy'frbinjthe (Jovernment a few days ago ami'divided" the same equally lietvveen the two liosp i t a 1s -of-of t h a trem p_arts of the cityt_w.as so abundant as al- .JiKiSi^QConLvealilie_gi'iiiiniL.. Freyious,'•' showers have been shown to consist, pi pollen from-pine forests. "Pnxsrastinate ees to put off, v}i? I see Trcs bj^cnU_JIheji-tlie m a n wlio ee*—— dytfn^E^iort procra^tmato frohi'Uvo oar»- .^ A San F r a n c i ^ o firm paid the other day,ftt>S,-100 as a duty upon one invoice •efopium. The lar^e -invoice was dwo to the fact that.iti_J.uly the duty will be increased frot 11 .^u'io *10 a p'owa+h Si ;.:...::..:.::;.. " . Kobert-Millert of YY.indom, Minn.,has succeetled in making a svrup from the " ' " " i i « l1 ., it makeV^a very pure wlytv sugar. • T h e largest piece" of gf unite claimed to_Liavo-been_o_iiarried since the time-^of Solomon was lateiy_exhuHied at llioinaston, Me. It. lneas-ureiTTsiNty: feet in length"' and seveij feet sTpiare at the base. •Its-weight was estimated'at 1.00 tons;* Workmen who .were digging up the roots of a tree on Lord Darnlev's es- \u.U) at Cobluun liall, near lioc'heafer/ Eng., recently discovered a larire earthenwaiT jar containing nearly '.mo Roman coins in bronze of tiie fourth century. In the la.st ^piialaiix-of tluilingers S't^ toiy, biography, travels, and ecclesias- .nlitywith whieb thf> cheap editions hnve been adopted, precludes the possibility of this, deplorable condition of affairs For a very small sum, the works o f liction can be placed In our homes; and prcssiblo Ffen^nman -can bo *um-metl Bhrtjcrthc rntroirmnlOirptThe clieap"edition. tho youth of the trades people as well-as. the children of the millionaire ; can betumie familiar .with t-he- woriis-^of ^,.. , ' , 7 ^ , ' - ^ , • „ . ,. Most voting men arc: oi bbeiottgerrar-pGhlearss's, i5htiisttteorrfi\atTns[r,elarTndh ^ta''tleln oitsf tthoe Tivin^yhether they ke lift meu's souls to higher thought and nobler"action. The enormous sales of .these_ cheap- edititions show how well they luave been received-and that publfshers^ tiinst, continue to provide them IQI* the masses. _ "' ." app A VYAV weeks ago, a committee was ointed to visit the manufactories nor persuasion have been able to sepalate'tlie ihattial bird from Unadopted regiment for auv length of time. It haa C 5 ' A ,"J - " ' " O - at different times cham the'corps from EsslingentoUhri, thence -to- Lud wigs burg,—a-ad back to—Uka- When the Uhlans went to-light for their country the forsaken and desolate goose took tip for the time with a battalion of infantry, but' no sooner -did the iirst IIhlans" re-enter the town than the podsc marched out to meet them, and return .ed with them to her old quarters.; .She has now been stuffed, and i i to be-: seen in rac a a glas« acks XiS case on the gate of the bar: Stuttgart it To Be Pitied. -The girh'who, fW'ifig to their worldly M. Boureereat, there is aj?pecial arrangl metrtfoi'rapid return of the bloo<;L:"11 cuasi^s of large, very ..short capillaries, and l"s merely a modilicatlon oftiie tj pe. One cannot speak properly of a^leyiative circulation. . • ' / " " \ Vcr' simple., ver' fine language.' -Boston Transcript. / Anandabai_Joshee, aBrAhminiadV of. high social standing, has come to/Phil-' a d e l p h i a t o study medicine s o ' as to practice in India". She is bnly/iy years years_c>]d, ami determined/upon" this self-imposed ostracism for the -ben'eilit of liei—sex.- "bhu is . ii -gradtratu' 'Of " Serampool college of CalcaUta: Perhiips the most striking incident in the generally smooth and, quiet career of The late' Jules Sandeau wa;- 'his Jiutiniacy with George Sand, when he was" Uwi it v an (1 - - s he t wen t v-1 i \ e.—It was meai>t to' be t'tern;^; but -it lasted less than*'two years. Thirty; years 'later tbey met again, in t h e foyer of t h e ' (Jdeon. / Tlielr eyes met for a moment, l i e hesitated, half raised" his hat* and theTrrfslveTfTCfmuid:—whTT" waTTby his side: " W h o is' that lady? It strikes me I have met her somewhere before." Florence Marry at says that when I)rek^ns was w-rit4iig----4>ttv-id--Gop^>ef-- Held.*' and at a Mime when its publico:, tion in ascrial tVinu • was about half completed, an American tirm employed somebody to write a conclusion, l\r:[ thu?rput'a bogus book on. the market. This version' of 'the story married David Portland, Oregon, is t o be the we-^am-l-ib"~.-Agiies rather abrupt'ly. Dickens had intendc+Lthe same thing, but when the" •ariefUs-'way.s.. Real estate has almost doubled in vajue, andeverything isjtis.t,';.boQming.''' A noted /Mudo'' lias died in Pluladel- •phi'ar—f^e was a baboon in.the Zoological Garden. His postures and gait werofe^xaetly like tho-ciirrent American imiftiitionti of the London iiw.elhuJand he sho\yed just about enough intelligence to co'mpTete the likeness." A recent visitor in Maine said he suececded in getting a drink of whiskey. pyosp^llty.^ luivc n<nhlng to- do, tire to bo sincerely pitied. Safety liesIn..constant occupatioir: eVen "busy Idleness11" is better than nothing; for while/at work on a worsted dog or cat, Amanda has no' time to think. V»f her woes or nen'cs. .Most young men arc: orcetytp get their iVkr-ttot, but a large numtJ6f~otToTrng"'lTi4iesw'a^'fTtmily'' have nothing to do. '.fhey are above the necessity "<yf following, any occupation; they- aK**6ftcn too many in a family to assist in domestic;.duties: they have returned home from schdbl with'-some verypoor accomplishme-nts: then-knowledge of French a-nd German is not sirllicient Lo allow LMuiii to roil Verse in. lliujau htn-- gtiages, /and just enough music to Indulge ,ra a doleful song, or badly play presumably, '1d .bcttoc-thes*-'' condition of Less^pB.says: "Give me; one huhured ^afa'chines equal to the rjiowei* of. one hundred thousand men and it shall be •doim.:'-'.--TIna-inaii has M e t w i t h ail sorts. P •-.•" v * ^ . • position-r-but when, one sees the mountains-tunneled, continents joineth the oceans arrn^St clasping ham'K it is Upst t^'pon^cr Tveli^bgsfore^>vt» nay t-l*e *,- ' —- Ai-T—-r, - ^ ,—yrhe...dcpdoiL'ls-^siipnosed to pn't tic-lit bv those wTin w.or%, n,rn,TT. em:. As mic...:/o Cph?y!Xsi^c., >\.nd- t^he^ -m£tM„t-^ettrW-krUtts-^t htng-^ . the results of th^ir inYestjgation^ theff tiiat,-'.should the instincts-6f--thtH*tf^ Toitn^TlKaTIn'^ae^M^ some of h e r -fehcrgie* wqre ^nlployed, that young girlSTwcre obligfed to-wdr4c..f-rom six o'cloci/in the. niQjni n«^'iintii.iiintgfej: tU6 miseralJTe^^rttance/jf-thrpe- dollars jicrweek: and if, for iitiv^e^son, they were late at Work, a^<:ductiorr'"wa,s on'jthe piano. They dawdle through .M'lih a vicrw^^Ute dav m a lifeless w a y , and fall vh;-" tims to"?* thousand little ailments which into jase, she-is. as likely M not to be thwarted by the mother, who insist* unonA t thiU-'hcr dmrliny is overtaskinflf m t m c ^ U ^ ^ - ^ - - .. - — _ The '•tba:i,,,^rarttfe=v^BrplJcSTt' of a nx^ tel-keeper, and the/ liquor was poured out for him in a ^ e e r e t room. After drinking It ho lmulu-a-iHteh for thcliotel pump to put o u t tho-hro. - — - A Wisconsin court decides that a pound-master does not hold-an office or place of trust, and: need not therefore be sworn. The owners'of impounded stock, however, seenito think-that con terminus of the Northern Pacific Bail ,. Todd: The OrtleeTii Of th"e'" Toatl wi!lj news of tlits^audacibus piracy readied spend about five million dollars in that j him he forthwitlr-introduced '.Dorn. and '^Rd^-herDfivi^rs wlftvivitii ^¾ littln .lo. lay as possible -••• ^ \ ^ ^ It is noticed that tho judges of-T)elaware are all'old men—the y o u n g e s t ? the Supreme Bench, Associate Justice Wales, being more than sixty. Chief Justice Comegys is far past seventy, and is rnrp.ly m ffooil ho'tltli. .Timticp. Houston is nearly seventy, anil is failing .font.—Chancellor Salisbury is sixty-six, and is almost a plivsical wVcck, having nearly lost all use"of-rrTs-iiml)^.—The qrrijghtliest of tliem all Is also the^oldest-,- swearjng. is. absolutely essential and therefore do it thomserves. ; There-are Indian girls in the Indian Territory University who are studying German, French, Latin and GjreekTgeology, «i^tAl-piiilotJso}>hy, political v,<'ouo.'' my, and other branches of the college course. X A m*eM trade,-in dried or jerked beelf Is being carried on in~Sohfli America Thousands of tons are expdHeil yearly from Montevideo, Tilpsario, am|"Other Darwin's hand was oblong and solid; Mr. Gladstone's is remarkable for extreme straightness of its edge from wrist to little finger. Mr. xWilkie Collin's hand is small and a1njo'$oval; and that of the Djike„5f Argylc^4jb^dfciaoil- " ^ >tratlve, and is said t o look a s if i t -• •• would r a l h e r like to box the ears of any one wh^-refuseil to be demonstrated to).:-.:.-.J • — 81 l^QQO; ' A liand some gymnasium is ro be efecTed. 7T .Vronxe.Htatue of Lafayette, who laid the corner-stone of the university, is soou to be unveile.d'bn t'hO canipus/ ^tfflelfolks ip-/Montana.nrc starting a iwn out the.i^ to be called (JiantsVifle, Die last mavhematicitiqnestion^j^— -N.o,. .m...>a.n. j^^,^d,e^r .s.i.x. ^feve tL i,,ni .h.^e^ig,-h^t-, and no a.s folUiiw.s: Two jnrl-^yU^l t h r » « ^ t h ^ N w^n^/nioasitring^tt-?^ tlmn • five t'egt girls and kisied.^ How littmy-ltiw-eg were eigjj^ft to bv al'lowed_t^ bny proi^orfv.' Wclinngrt(l?^g.vVl«agA:^ . ., ,....,. .,,., , Jj^lir^natfuis/ii. U pro nosed .trr^est ab- < * . , —•> - — - * ^ - 1 • 4 » 1.'>" ' .A ' :•• ' — ^ - ^ - - X - J C - Jusflee Woftcnjwho is nearly eighty. ) He has just recovered from the first attack of sickness suffered by him for many years. " • • ' :- - - "A,curious Tiooie- containing life-size "•" diagranTs-otthciJalm and back-of the hands of twenty-two eminent persons has just been "published in England. Each member as represented ha^^t-de^-1— oided charaetev of 4t*- mva: rhflvlea—. FeniraOre Cooper wrote to Charles Qazarre in 1846'in a letter lately print- _ 1 ' ' ^fe- Iirst -tiHH^-'-sAl -Mv-guvcn" public. the world Is not apt to believe" a~"manr .,A, Tr . .. e . . . - . . >N can write fiction, and I have long seen - r i i e L n j y e r j « u ^ ^ \ ^ Aoyelties are" ri'nVl' puissant in new _."^wftH»s this couitirv and rfe\v_."~>^HH%»s , • take the plrfeq of old ones so >m)idly that one scarcely learns to distinguish who are in fayor iiefore a su^eessoiMs^point- -ed out. My clients, snch as tliey,arp. arcs in Europe, and long have been.lt^d .there in no gvoftU+*(» in goin^ out-of ttfy^ u a\,-to 'endeavoi1 to awalam a fieeeelliinngc in this country--aha^-has* fofiJBHfflEl. o u t . " ' • ' • - " " _ - _ 11 rj • f "». k O l U A ' S N E S T . MltS. hoiJBKTJ. UfRUKTTE. Din"- roljlus whu live;5! in a nest, N.,t wry li>n« «£<r. the hammer winds that nloy/ in ^ae Hockud It to Bud fro. few InCiuK aud Binding ftiaoiltf 111? Icaveb, 'Watcbliuf the busy world gathering sheave.-, Noting ihe pattern of life and weave*, As tlie bhado'.v.s comt: and go. - ^ t ^ . , • — - . First then: was cue allalone; that was ine. Not very l o ^ atfo; Then came auother, Ko.stroutf mid free, Whistling sweet ami low; A robin with great, soft, melting eye?, Dawned into my lite like'a glad r-uri>rls(.', Ringing of love In a robin wii-e, "Little one, yes or no J" Oh, how the katydid*, chorusing iuv ' Not very long ago, . ••••• \ Sauo to thefitare witn Uitit luusiii&l. Qlii.. Over mv joy, ymt/know, •> Called till the moon came over the hill,' j And turn-hod all tli*j night with a silvery thrijll,. Our love urowue-l nest with its beauty to fill*' While the katydids eaug so low. We built up a nest with loving care, Not very long ago; Out in the \&jat",rii teil yott-ylierc) — - — By the beautiful river's liow, That laugh up north in the little blue lakes, • And sing as its winding path it takes, To the shore where the gulf's green, billow breaks - • And the sultlidefi come, and- go. hills Home" as I bed, over- Blue was the river and bluer the skies, • JiuLvery long ago; • • When I Hew to our nest where the three rise, . •-. ..—-- .+-*-". , r-., . . . — By the riveVs murmur,ing flow; Home lights on the hiljs"sang "Horn And the river sang-^rfrnue" iu its pebbly And the starlight gleamed in the skies head .. • -- And daneed to-the rivtT below-. - One day while winging our happy flight, - Not very long ago; • a ' - My glad day shaded to dusky night, ; "Dear love," 1 called "must I go? ' But like moonbeams that brighten.__tke midnigh*- tide His strong love hedged me on every side, And'mf fired wings shall in Ins' strength abide . '"' And the summer breezes 1'low. -Oi^t-A-pril morn, through t h ^ o f e w h i t e w M t . Not very long ago; A golden sunbeam lightly kissed— ^---- • (My story iaold, I know,) A ygg-^bron birdie7' that cooed in our nest, . PrceswTto my heart his fluttering breast. -The love in my life wavthercfofc .bleat-* Sweet was his sohg, and.low. \ T" X 1 looked a t ' h e r with increased interest, ami fancied I saw in her a. Utt.ce of form or dignity a n d refinement. H e r hair w a s as white as snow; her lacklustvr t ' j e s wore r o u n d a n d l a r g e r her hight above tiio c o m m o n . _ ^ . Noverlhcless this ancient d a m b . J * ^ came ii'orc h u m a n as.J,he n i g h t a d v a n c - . cd. T h e wine, bad as it was. h a d its effect, aixl'tl": lire m a d e the i'(>fcm cheerful. T h e child, too., did jnsLicV t o t h e meal. " C o r p o r a l J o h n , " he exclaimed, . " d r i n k s MO wine. I s u p p o s e lie does notMiko it. He i s s o shy!" B u t why do you not w e a r a soldier's dress, too?. If you can/light you o u g h t to w e a r a sword or a g u n ; Ifnt, purhrtps you a r e g o i n g to( have-one sent to y o u ? " * T h e old d a m e m u m b l e d to herself, t h e - c h i l d seemed ' ' a m u s e d . " W h a t a funny" old w o m a n , i* she n o t ? " lint these Were .spoken in a sfibdued voice. S u p p e r b e i n g o v e r m y y o u n g friend b e g u n to m a k e inquiries . a b o u t t h e absent p e r s o n — a n absence w h i c h I had noticed, 'flic e m p t y chair, the clean plate a n d g l a s s , seemed t o a t t r a c t his r^ipn for t h e first time. f . _ ' o y o u t h i n k t h e r e is a n y fighting going o n ? " h e - i n q u i r e * w i t h a l o o k of anxiety. ,/-. ' " I h o p e n o t — I t h i n k n o t ! " I \ r e p l i e d . T h e h a g niado the sign of the cross. " I t h i n k not, t o 6 ! " addcd_ t h e boy, w i t h t e a r s in his eyes? Then'' after , a m o m e n t s p a u s e he asked whether.-!., t h o u g h t C o r p o r a l J o h n w o u l d ffo away Avithout b i d d i n g i h i m gqod-by. " B u t who i s ' C o r p o r a l J o h n ? " I in- < mired. . -: H a r d l y had" t - s p o k e n t h e s e words thajii t h e 0 door flew o p e n . T h e boy s t a k e d from his s e a t a n d r u s h e d t h l a r n i s of 'af ^ a n d s o m e y o u n g "aTer w h o at thht-iflstant m a d e his t FOIK NOTES. IS 1 said to be wealthy be and ines. <•> RHEUMATISM. "Mvrobin fliea and my robin Sifigs, r - FlutterJng to and fro;- ' —• Vnd my heart is full o! lore, htTbringi, And~the song that he sings to show That love in the soul grows neve^a^old, . I rid the heart is young while the head is old,. \nd the t ^ e in the lnofnTngts'never told Though the long^v^n^irorrnraTia go. Whistled mvrobiU-"Thesuuluuks west, Though the clouds drift to and fro; Softly I answered him. ''God knoweth best, Whither our feat should go." Sv>-wc swing in aii'r.nesfc when the June sku-# smile, — . . AitiVivewin-r our w»y by "still waters'.' awmle, Till the path through "grecja pastures' leads o.v-er a stile ' -" _ ••• i -^^ garden, quIet ahd 4DV,-. THE GIRL SOLDIER. 1U HfUOXOT. into sola p - p e a r a n c e . * • " P n e v e r sajw a finer figure .of a youtli; b r a v e a n d modest__at the s a m e time, w i t h d a r g e l u s t r « u s eyes"" as " b l a c k as d e a t h , " a n d a p a l e t h o u g h t - ful face, s h a d e d h u t not c o n c e a l e d by the p e a k of "his c a p — h i s r e d shirt a n d p u r p l e troiiscES g i v i n g him a boyish look. H e . b o w e d poiitely, but w i t h o u t raising his c a p , a n d e n t e r e d t h e r o o m with t h a t easy .dignity-which is a result -of m i l i t a r y e d u c a t i o n , s t a r t i n g , h o w e v e r , at m y fixed look, a n d a l l o w i n g t h e boy t o t a k e possession of his g u n . H e a p - p o a r e d ' t o be a b o u t to s p e a k , t u t res t r a i n e d himself, a n d took his seat a t the t a b l e w i t h o u t h o n o r i n g ' m e with (k-n. "(irantV income a b o u t $!MM> a year. ^ A U h o u g h T e n n y s o n k e e p s b u t o n e servant. V i c t ^ ' J l u g o writes t r e m b l i n g l he s p a t t e r s much ink around^ Ju^i M r s . Sbjwo, the author<;ss, is bujlili n g u c h u r c h at J a c k s o n v i l l e , Florida. T h e Uu k<: of N e w c a s t l e h a s m a d e large p u r c h a s e s of l a n d \VL S o u t h e r n California. j T h e father of the novelist Howelis is seventy-six years old, a n d will hereafter Tve in Virginia. H e n r y I r v i n g is g o i n g t o have 100 tons of l u g g a g e a n d s t a g e scenery to t r a v e l a b o u t w i t h , d u r i n g his A m e r i c a n tour. *"" „ . - .- ^ T h e H o n . H a n n i b a l H a m l i n has just g i v e n a valuable collection of books to the M e c h a n i c s ' L i b r a r y of B a n g o r , M a i n e . > Mr. A. Bronson/ Alcott\s h e a l t h is so ])oor as VJ p r e c l u d e all possibility of his a d d r e s s i n g the School of Philosophy this s u m m e r . S l i g h t a b d modest in n i a n n e r is J o h n , Kuskm,_ wjith bjue eyes of e t h e r e a l mildness, .and'-the a n i m a t i o n a n d wit of a p r a c t i c e d conversationalist. ^ T h e g r e a t e s t feminine l a n d o w n e r in •-England is Baroness (in h e r own r i g h t ) W j l l o u g h b y d'Evesby,, w h o has an inc o m c of "8ivoO,000; from land.' A. p a r t r i d g e . k i l l e d o u t of season is alleged as t h e c a u s e c f - S e n a t o r A n t h o n y ' s illness? blood-poisoning b e i n g caused by s o m e t h i n g t h e b i r d h a a eaten., " S u n s e t Cox never tires of telling a b o u t t h e negr.o's toast: " H e r e ' s to Oen. Butler, w h o , t h o u g h he h a s a white skin, bless <iod, he h a s a"black hear-tJ'••• Prof. Sattler, of M^unich, has just c o n c l u d e d a series of v e r y c a r M u l comp u t a t i o n s by w h i c h - h e - finds this is-the y e a r .of our Lord 188*i i n s t e a d of 1883. I t is said t h a t e x - M a v o r H u t c h i n s o n I t s C a u s e a a d C u r e . T i m e overll^ws the Ulnsitms of opini<; n, l>ut e?4abli.shi-.n the <lt;ci-ions of nature.. H o w s t r i k i n g the Lj;L t h a t , in all ages, the most i m p o r t a n t <!iicovcrjes have, upon, their introduction,, been violently o p p o s e d . II<HV i£i't-at the .--torm of opponitJon raised agaiitst H a r v e y i>ecause JiC frr»t asserted t h a t the blood c i r c u l a t e d t h r o u g h the a r t e r i e s a n d vein*, ffow severe the a b u s e of J e n n e r f<;r declarTng t h a t by v a c i n n a t i o n th«; d r e a d h o r r o r of small-pox m i g h t be a v e r t e d . . S p a c e is l a c k i n g to s h o w the vast n u m b e r of theories, oiiee-.violently assailed a n d opposed, which a r e now a c k n o w l e d g e d facbj,ev^narn.ongsavant$. A n d w h y this hostility a m o n g all classes to tl'ti r e c e p t i o n of t h e - g o o d a n d ffuc*? I t is because they do n o t O b e y the divine i n j u n c t i o n — " P r o v e all t h i n g s , h o l d f a s t ' t h a t w h i c h is good."' . T h e s e t h o u g h t s are s u g g e s t e d ' by t h ^ discovery of a specific for the c u r e of r h e u m a t i s m . T h i s painful a n d d a n g e r o u s ^disease, ( w h i c h - t a k e s its n a m e froin^ t h e G r e e k wqrd rheuma, a flux,) Is a blood disease, in w h i c h i n f l a m m a t i o n of t h e ' fibrous tissues is t h e nios|t m a r k e d c h a r a c t e r i s - tic. T h e i n t e r n a l o r g a n s a r e often t h e lrpbiice. A s a B l o o d C o r r e c t o r it is a vftluuolkJPgiriale' Hegiilator, a n d efl'ect/ iaff\' CQT^S L e u c o r r h o r a P r o l a p s u s t ' t c r i , J'ainful a n d S u p p r e s s e d M e n s - t r u a t i o n , etc. Jf win arc t r o u b l e d with a n y of the foregoing diseases d o n o t d e l a y until you try R h e u m a t i c S y r u p , the D e s p a i r of Mt'dicai Science a n d t h e , C u r a t i v e W o n d e r of the P r e s e n t A g e . W e d o ifot c l a i m for R h e u m a t i c S y r u o t h a t it is feu. entirely n e w remedy* it is, i n d e e d ^ a h a p p y c o m b i n a t i o n of t h o s e ftgents wrfich, in t h e e x p e r i e n c e of t h e m e d i c a l profession t h r o u g h a loDg series of y e a r s , h a v e - p r o v e n t h e m o s t v a l u a b l e r e m e d i e s which materia vujdica affords, in the ckuss of affections w h i c h it i# designed to reach. It is w o r t h y of a trial. RheunnUie. S y r u p m a y be o b t a i n e d of all druggists. '"'"Manufactured bv R H K U M A T I C S Y U U P CO., 1 P l y m o u t h a v e n u e , f • • R o c h e s t e r , N . Y, ^ S e n d for c i r c u l a r of t e s t i m o n i a l s . •* T h e following are a few of the m a n y \v1yo"haTe'beim"cured":'•-"' • ~" _"... C L I F T U K S r i t i \ < : s , N . Y . , J u l y 18, ' 8 - \ SfieunuUic Syrvp Co : G e n t s - - I - m a k e t h e following statem e n t for the benefit of those Who suffer -with t h a t t e r r i b . I e ' d i s e a s e — r h e u m a t i s m . I h a v e bee# t r o u b l e d , m o r e or less- i o r twelve years, and at t i m e s could hardly. Jf seat of r]ieumati(|aflections,part-ieularlv1 u f ^ a r m s : ^ ™ i n , m 7 y **&* *^l ' s h o u l d e r s .principally, r took b u t one bottle of your^ S y r u p anel it-stopped the. p a i n a n d t o o k the soreness out, so I a m feeling well. I cheerfully, r e c o m m e n d y o u r S y r u p *to a n y suffering from Rheuthfe b r a i n a n d heart.. Of t h e l a t t e r org a n it m a y be said- t h a t ijericarditis ( w h i c h is a n i u l l a m m a t i o n of t h e conical .membranous sack i n c l o s i n g the h e a r t a n d c a u s i n g adhesions of t h e m e m - b r a n e to its e x t e r n a l w a l l s , ) is a l w a y s c a u s e d ' b v r h e u m a t i s m " A n d ItlanAhften q u e n c e of.the former. T h e s e typ«s are a s a i n - d i v i d e d , into fibrous , or diffused -of R o c h e s t e r , 2f, ¥,,< b e a r s so-st-riking a j^rfienrmitfsm. a n d ^ y T T ^ ' i ^ ^ h e u m a i i s m r r e s e m b l a n c e to the t h i r d X a p o l e o n , that the siffht of him --...caused E u g e n i e -to-- . ° -••• •- - faint. ' -_ \ C ^ o r g e W. Peck, w h o h a s l e a p e d ' i n t o a c e r t a i n o r d e r of fame by his h a d ' boy stories, is said to receive a l a r g e r y e a r - ly i n c o m e from his w r i t i n g s t h a n Emerson realized d u r i n g his entireIjfe. ' T h e D u k e of E d i n b u r g h is responsi- EnrioatJroiseyuliisabtlfecs,i ffainiSd SsSe eSm!^i n g _ a t -once: p r e o c c u p i e d a n d h u n g r y p M t it «-ni -oasy to s e t r t h a t m y p r e s - ence t r o u b l e d him, a n d for some rea-. son o r other lie w a s a n g r y with the: her}-: I fancied, too, t h a t X b a d s e e n j i i m before. T h e crone d r e w n e a r the with her distaff u n d e r h e r a s p i n n i n g h e m p a s white as hair. T h o c r o n e ' s n a m e (the T y r o l e s e f o r D o m e n i ^ a ) , the child's C h e c c o . ' . T h e s"I'"'"' fr1,'l,w"1|i n t n i p ; h'(mT t i m R a;ul m b e g a n her own-. w a s - M e u c k r i d i n g , himself r i d i n g one, of t h e p a r t i c u l a r l y fine m u l e s which lie o b t a i n e d m E g y p t . - : Oliver W e n d e l l H o l m e s says~his'n:«/ p o e m s are the trees lie h a s p l a n t e d . He a*ksT"~-TiWhat are these m a p l e s , beeches . a n d birt'hes but., odes, idyls a n d M a d r i - g a l s ? . A n d these solemn-^pmes, lirs a n d spnicies_but holy h y m n s 0 ' 1 ' ' C o n d i n o was the f u r t h e r m o s t vilTage •in-Trrer-coiuiuefed by G a r i h a l d L a t - t h c . tuiitfof m y arrival there in J u l y , 1S(5(L On the n i g h t of m v a r r i v a l t h e f o # of Ampoltt "had, fallen. T h e battle of the Bridge of C i m e g o i i a d y e t to be won. T h e defeat of Bisecco h a d \ e t to be sustained. : ' —H-we'nt at mice to t ) ^ - - p r i n c i p a l inn, "but foiind lPoccupicHl by t h e colonel in c o m m a n d , the sign G u a r d i n g , t a k e n dowii.—'ftre i n n h a d ceased, to be a .••house of cull*3 .for t r a v e l e r s , a n d Had l.iecome a fortress. -^ 1 showed, m v c r e d e n t i a l s . , I showed a special J>ass*I had from G a r i b a l d i ontitling me' to move freely within the circle"of tho Italian m i l i t a r y ' o p e r a t i o n s . It was no use. I h a d to r e t r e a t . T h e s e liilicullicj h a d a i m v i o me :<?Voss, ami I to t i m e , his eyes' flashing a lianco. - •• •• -Ch -euro—oft'jji-e d -h4m-som&- •ort of deham— attd B: T uftis tired and h u n g r y . I fared no b e t t e r t al_-the o t h e r inn. T h e room's were ail l u l l , ' e v e n t h e corridors. • .' -, A boy accosted me - a boy twelve y e a r s of age. a p p a r e n t l y a p e a s a n t ' s child. " I f you please, p a t r o n , " he inquired, t o u c h i n g his c a p , " d i d y o u . w a n t a bedr o o m ? ' T o n were a s k i n g for a b e d r o o m , ul ..my m o t h e r has s u c h beautiful r o o h i s i V ^ R e o F t h e m is the kitchen,- hnt it is>cr>- b e a u t i f u l . ' ' H e led 'rni~^h0ka small .-house which "looked like a T u i n ^ w ^ t l i e r e m a i n s o H i <'omfegrafTbiirhttt^it-wlJsh^till-stsetVai-tt d w e l l i n g i-i n v u l v t l l l U f i , A l i g h t s h o n e — . ^ ^ window's, a n d the d o o r w a s a j a r . \ T h < boy p u s h e d it open, a n d w c fohml o u r selves- i n * - s o r t of a u t e - t o o m - - ( w h i c h - t u r n c d o u t t o - b e , t h e k i t c h e n ) , a n d in t h e presence of an old w o m a n , w h o was s t o o p i n g over the ffr(\ . ., T h e hoy f a n t o w a r d her. • -XTn forcsJoV-MinaT''"criud-the c h i l d In pallVis: t ^ e ^ T ^ ' ™ ^ ^ " ' ^ ! mc< a n a s p e a k i n g i n g o o d I t a l i a n , " S ' a c c o m m o - da, signore.1 ' T h e T y r o l e s e s p e a k two l a n a u w g e s j o r r a t h e r They a r e b e g i n n i n g to discover t h a t ' their o w u l a n g u a g e is an excresQuiiceA., * ' • ' - , • , , T h e bealanr ovod m e critically^ a n d 5' ^VhispcrcmctTiing in t h e boy 8 ear. T h i s last n o d d e d in token of assenL a n d h e l d u p his t e n fingers. " P a g h e r a un mezzo franco!'1 he cxcl?Tmed, in a b r e a t h l e s s t o n e , m e a n i n g t h a t I w o u l d pay-ton sous (five p e n c e ) . T h e crone imHa4!.-.t...HafltflJLV. ( " i t will do".) she exc l a imed, wirh a pl e a s ed , look, ami invited m e to d r a w n e a r t h e fire. " .nntiefld^Uiat^tlicJ crone, ..frivpareil s u p p e T f o r four p e r s o n s — f o u r glasses, iaiiiL-ulates, four knives a m i forks to m a t c h . O u r p a r t y , t h e r e f o r e , w a s itic o m p l o t ^ " I bogan to b r a l a r m e d h?st • s n p p e r ^ h o u l d be djolayed. •' Hut" this w a s by n o m e a n s t h e case. ^ F t t ^ o l d ( k m e p o u r e d o u t t h e j w l e n t a , b e g a n p o u r i n g wine into a t u i u b l e r . " I a m s u r e you will like this,1 '' observed the boy. w i t h | a w h e e d l i n g look. " W i l l vou liave sonii) f r u i t ? " l i X o ? ' answenVl the soldier, curtly. •''''And no w i n e ? " ' "N'o. m v dear.*' " Y o u are cross to-night, ^corporal! W h a t have-Hlttne?-1 1 - '•' T h e soldier did not reply, a n d ~ t t e boy witluirew in silence. I r e m a i n e d face t o face with t h e soldier.. " T have seen 'you b e f o r e ! " he cxc l a i m e d , . s u d d e n h > h i s face flushing up with e x c i t e m e n t . " T h a t is..(iuite4rue.v '. " T h e n vou r e m e m b e r m e ? " — " P e r f e c t l y . " " A h ! " exclaimed t h e , s o l d i e r , a u d ' b e c a m e once" niQre a b s o r b e d in his p l a t e . . - - - I e n d e a v o r e d to r e n e w t h e conversation, but in vain. T h e y o u n g m a n •rem a i n e d silent, or as m u e h : so"as he possibly c o u l d w i t h o u t 'being r u d e - I r e - ferred to the c i r c u m s t a n c e of o u r f o r m e r .meeting, b u t "failed to d i s c o v e r -any reason "for his s i n g u l a r b e h a v i o r . A t lasf h e r o s r r a n d w i s h i n g m e g b o d night* in a friendly tone, left the r o o m a c c o m - p a n i e d by t h e boy, w h o - a p p e a r c d . f o a c t as valqt dc c h a m b r e . _ _ _ ^ „ - . L "Kc^t m o r n i n g I found t h e child seated o f i ! l c t"at7thelcrot of -jny bed. H e ' h a d been cvyimr. H i s eves w e r e red as fire. " W h a t is the m a t t e r ? ' > 1 i n q u i r e d . - ^ e o r p o r a i J o h s r i a s - g o n e : 1 - ' -• - " B u t he will c o m e ' b a c k a g a i n , will he n o t ? " - - " O h , never, never, n e v e r ! " cried t h e child, b r e a k i n g o u t into p a s s i o n a t e sob?.- T h e A u s t r i a n * will k i i r i i e r r T h e y will p u l i T e T t o i l e a t h ! ' ' W h a t d o you m e a n , m y .poor b o y ? " " C o r p o r a l " J o h n is a girf!" •Such was Jhe e n d of m y a d v e n t i i r c in t h e . p e a s a n t ' s h u t . ..- L e t m e a d d thitt t h e b o y ' s s t a t e m e n t .wa&rcorr.ccU_.Tlier# were"a g r e a t n u m - b e r of I;ttiliati girfa in G a r i b a l d i ' s a r m y — s o m e to tight a n d somo to "serve in h o s p i t a l s . ••> . ( . P r o b a b l y the l a r g e s t m a s s • of r o c k th.il. hns'nvnr been . t r a n s p o r t e d , not exc e p t i n g even t h e blocks in the^^Egyptian P y r a m u l s , wTas t h a t f r o m w h i c h w a s c t u ^ t h e peiTestftl-^-fche- statu©-oI- P e t e r U M G r e a t , ih"St. Pctersburg.~It w a s a b l o o f c of g r a n i t e w e i g h i n g 3,000,000 pound*, or a b o u t 1,500'tons, a n d w_as_ found 4so-/ latcd on m a r s h y g r o u n d , , a b o u t . f o u r miles from th'g "Neva. I t s s h a p e y a s t h a t of an irre a c c u r a t e l y d e t e r r a u t e d by a Very l a r g e n u m b e r of i)ost-mo\*tem e x a m i n a t i o n s , t h a t of all w h o die at a d u l t _ a g e , one i n twenjty-ihree exhibit t r a c e s of r e c e n t or old a t t a c k s of this disorder. - R h e u m a t i s m is neither fteutepv chronk ~-ttie hrttcTT "'however, being; a consem a t i s m . G. W. W A H F I E ^ D . ,xGT~xrrrstnuG. Colonel R i c h a r d F o r g h a m , of Lyons, X. Y., says t h a t by t h e , use of a few bottles oi-Rheimiatie S y r u p he_vvas c o m - pletely c u r e d of a very severe a t t a c k of r h e u m a t i s m , which confined him "to his room-for m o n t h s . H e also s^ys t h a t he h a d no. faith in p a t e n t medicines, b u t h a s c h a n g e d his mind! si&ce/usmg-Rheus etc. - Acute, r h e u m a t i s m is c h a r a c t e r i z e d by feverish s y m p t o m s , . r e d n e s s , heat, swelli n g r a n d 'fntense~pam""ttr o r a r o u n d one o r ' m o r e of t h e l a r g e r joints, g e n e n U l y a t t a c k i n g several s i m u l t a n e o u s l y or in succession. I t s h o w s a disposition t o shiff'from.""joint to joint, or to s o m e of tfte i n t e r n a l fibrous tissues*—especially the p e r i c a r d i u m — r h e u m a t i s m being, a"< Sir J o h n M a c d o n a l d has p r e s e n t e d to t h e C a n a d i a n P a r l i a m e n t a new f n m c h - ise bilLjwliich gives suffrage to u m n a r - ricd w o m e n _and w i d o w s on t h e same rt-ei'ms as m e n . His,-step has been t a k e n w i t h o u t petition on thtT"part of w o m e n . • H e r I m p e r i a l Majesty of Austria., is a poet as well asTa"fearless ruler anj.1 ter. A n d n o w she h a s h a d a p r i n t i n g oflice set u p in1 her p a l a c e , a n d is learning to set type a n d m a n a g e a p r e s s / in order, t h a t she m a y p r i n t h e r own-poems. J o h n s o n "C. W h i t t a k e r , the colored cadet, who" ' a c q u i r e d • n o t o r i e t y three y e a r s ago' in connection with a c h a r g e of h a v i n g m u t i l a t e d his e a r s white at lill ing-a professor," s W'G-st • Po"mt..Js_ nov c h a i r in t h e Arr>rv-Institu"te, at Chftrles-X ton. S. C. ' , . . T h e oldest living "graduate of the Milit a r y AcatJemy at W i ^ t P o i n t is Gene-ral J o s h u a Raker, now of L o u i s i a n a . During the w a r he was oh G e n e r a l J a c k s o n ' s staff. He_was_ g r a d u a t e d -from W e s t P o i n t in 1818, when only twenty-four y e a r s of-age and-is still h a l e a n d i i c a r t y . M i s s E f l i e D. P u t n a m , of Flint.Mtch., has j u s t secured a n j a u t o g r a p h of< Victor H u g o , in response!tb a l e t t e r which she ^ * r o t e him a s k i n g for it. It is on a h e a v y card-,-anti,- h r t r e m b l i n g lines a n d with 'inany~an Ink^pattei*, runs" "as "f61- lo\vs: " T o love is to act. VicToit H u t t o " ^Ausrusta i . v a n s Wilson,"'the a b o u t fifty, years old, Mrs. novelist, is n o w and looks p a l e a n d faded: b u t her -eyes "are- b r i g h t a i d h e r face constantly w e a r s a smile. She lives in a tlowere m b r o i d e r e d c o t t a g e on Spring—Hill R o a d , Mobile, atid devotes"most V>f her t i m e to c a r i n g for h e r h u s b a n d , who is a ^ b n t i r m e d i n v a l i d . ~ ; •"•"". • " Q u e e n Vrcforiirh'a* o r d e r e d "a l a r g e b r a s s , b e a r i n g a eulogistic inscription, ln.uitMuory vi J o h n •growii: u h l c h is iu 'be p l a c e d on the walls of the P r i n c e C o n s o r t ' s M a u s o l e u m a t F r o g m o r e . A bust and-ii statue a r e also iu p r e p a r a - t t o n , a n d a r C r a t h i c * a u e l a b o r a t e m o u u - over the g r a v e , The-joints are v e r y paiafur^ a n d pain increases-^ with m o t i o n , ' s o the pa'tient assumes-nml t n n i a t a i a s a tixod position c i t h e r s i t t i n g ' o r lying, from w h i c h he d a r e not stir. A c u t e r h e u m a t i s m is of two vatieties: in t h e t C o s t severe" t h e ' i n - f l a m m a t i o n c o m m e n c e s near t h e joint a n d a t t a c k s t h e t e n d o n s , This-is fibrwis T)ut not in it; l i g a m e n t s a n d muscles, o f diffused r h e u m a t i s m . In t h e o t h e r variety.; : -The sipi&v-iat memJrranc about the joint b e c o m e s affected, a n d excessive quantities.'of synovial fluid (or.joint water).is'"poured,into1 the joint, distending the m e m b r a n e a n d c a u s i n g vt- to bulge ^oTit a r o u n d the' T m e r ^ i m d o t h e r Jointa. Tinfte synovial Lenmatipn or rheumatic y ) ^ , a connecting- link b e t w e e n g o u t a n d rhrn;m:y tism, a m K ^ p a r t a k e ^ - a u d exhibit* the n a t u r e of both. A v a r i e t y A v h i c h ^ t > - 4 n t e r m e d i a t e oot w e o n t-lie acute a n d c b F o m c . w h e r e t h e r e / s slight fever. # n d se\^3frvL^.i,jints are effected without intense infla scrofula. I h a d t r i e d "every t r e a t m e n t a n d e v e r y hind of m e d i c i n e reconl'nfend- -ed, to no put pose, a n d w a s c o m p l e t e l y discouraged. H a v i n g h e a r d ' a friend p r a i s e t h e Rheiinaatic S y r u p , as a last •resort, I p r o c u r e d , a b o t t l e , but—wrthlittle hopes of r e c e i v i a | - benefit;- After t a k i n g two bottles'.' t o m y surpriserarld' need I say ilelight. t e x p e r i e n c e d ;\ de- . - ^ X U H I relief. C o n t i n u i n g its use. after t a k i n g four bottles I find myself perfectly cured, a n d to-da y a m as well as ever in m y life. Of the frightful sores w h i c h covered m y b o d y , o n l y t h e scars .- r e m a i n to testify' to--., the efficiency of the R h e u m a t i c S'yrup. As a blood p u r i - tion "in a n y of t h e m . is,. acid'. so .exof t h e abode m a t i s m . :. But r h e u m a t i s m has t r a v e l e d t'ensively in almost every p a r t U n i t e d States, a n d t a k e n " u p its. with so m a n y families, a n d r e m a i n e d so -long a n d ; l a u g h e d at the c o m b i n e d - s k i l l " of the . p h y s i c i a n s so successfuHy._jQm_-_ ])loye"d'to r g m o v c ir from :h"c system, of t h e ' unfortunate- sufferers, t h a t people g e n e r a l l y h a v e become familiar with the s y m p t o m s ' w h i c h it manifests. •Rheumatism is cai^sj^d .by aggrega-. tionsjin the blood of lactic ant! lithic aeids. which are g e n e r a t e d by indigestion, c a u s i n g f e r m e n t a t i o n yf the con:. tents of the sttuuach. tlie u s ^ of h a r d ^ n d ini]>uro ' w a t e r as a b e v e r a g e , etc.- I n - h e a l t h these acids are thrown-off in in»en»tblc—preapiration t h r o u g h \ t h e pores, or, e x c r e t e d ' t h r o u g h t h e u r i n a r y d u c t e a n d a l i m e n t a r y Tnirxatr But let the liVer b e c o m e tor]iid. -or^the kidneys 'betrin to d e g e n e r a t e , a n d ' t h i s n a t u r a l cliinm-sCTB""of these ;aeid'-crys"tais^ease7s;' a n d n a t u r e m u s t be assisted in its efforts to r e n i o v e / t h e n i . _ T h e only kttown e x c i t i n g call- ^ rheiimati-siuii e x p o s u r e to cold. o r ' c o U placed on one of the adjauent m e n t is4o bo a n d a "cairn" hiiis , - • :.. A P i t t s b u r g c l e r g y m a n t h i n k s t h a t S h a k e s p e a r e j y ^ s _ a g r e a t m a n but over- _rated. . H e contends t h a t flic -principal c h a r a c t e r s of M a c b e t h a r e t o he fouritl ins*the Book of Kings in t h e .Bible, and r e m a r k s that Dr l i a l s e y , in his lecture on S h a k e s p e a r e at Princeton. College* t i e < n t a s to study the l^ible seven hours a d a y . P e r s o n s s i t t i n g .quietly in various" {d a c e s of a m u s e m e n t in-"London have a t e l y been astonished at s e e i n g a y o u n g i p a ^ n V f i n .sitting nfvn^.th.»m suddenly. E l n m i n a t e d in a m y s t e r i o u s m a n n e r . A *W>opaQa£s> inspection h a s r e v e a l e d iarEls i M J U u i i h t l e V ti*T lnoand(isoent l a m p w h i o k is wappli^d wl*h electricity bv an d a m p sheets, or i Vvall m a i i c S y r u p . "A PUUIflEU OF THK'BLOOD. S A N A X X ' A H . , M a r c h 3, 1882. Rheumatic Syrup j'o.; ,i- _ G e n t s — I have'*r7een!i a g r e a t sufferer till within a few m o n t h s , . f o r ten y e ^ r s , with t h a t ' w o r s t of all'diseases—rheumat i s m . - A t t i m e s I h a v e been wholly un- -able to a t t e n d to m y business, a n d for e i g h t w e e k s w a s confined to m y "chair, m y only relief from p a i n . . b e i n g .while s o m e one of m y f a m i l y r u b b e d m y limbs. A-fr-t he #a me., t i m ^ ^ ^ a & z - e a g e ^ e t L r ^ ^ k r liet a n d a r h e u m a t i c c u r e , itx h-as no Gi'pial. IUKxmntic Syrup <., G e n t l e m en —I D E X T E R H O G A X . C L Y D E , N . ,Y". - w i t h r h e u m a t i s m in m y a n k l e s andifeet f o r over on-e y e a r . H a v e tried several r e m e d i e s , but found n o t h i n g to relieve e or s t o p paj,n, t j a v e been s o l could hardly^get about the h o u s e w i t h o u t suff e r i n g g r e A t p a i u ! I ' c o m m e n c e d t a k i n g R h e u m a l i c ^ h ^ p r - ' - J n less- ^yeeks all p a i n h a c r ^ f t m e . and to-day I a m as'well as ever. Trs<j"; sure cure f&r- r4ieuffi4tisHi. M R S . A L S E R T GKAHAU 5 ^ WgRST CASE-S SALT RIJEUM CURED BY ItlTEUMATIC SYRU.r. Jth>:umalic Syrup C;r? W o L t o i T , X. Y., M a y 27, 1882 G e n t s — I t a k e this o p p o r t u n i t y to ox^' press m y t h a n k s for w h a t y o u r S y r u p is • d o i n g for "me. I • h a v e b e e n t r o u b l e d with r h e u m a t i s m a n d salt r h e u m over forty years.... Salt r h e u m h a s beeu^near- I v a i l i v y e r m y body, b u t for the lasifew, y e a r s has s e t t l e d in m y r i g h t a r m , m y a r n i being b r o k e n out the .entire length" of it. L h a v e used n e a r l y ' e v e r y r e m e d y K,c<iuld h e a r of for r h e u m a t i s m " a n d salt •rheiim. b u t found n o t h i n g to relieyp m e fliaEffipain; h a v e been " S O T c o u l d not lie in b e d ' a t night, I C o m m e n c e d " t a k i n g R h e u m a t i c S y r u p ; / h a v e t a k e n t w o bot- t i e s : it ha s s t o p p e d all p a i n ; * c a n n ow i^e/tjmu^e^-ulat^'jde-qjf-tlu: c o m b i n e d w i t h d a m p . S l e e p i n g i n i h a s n e a r l y all d i s a p p e a r e d i.in fact, I ani with „ cliunp vve'ariug wet clothes, etc., arc ins t a n c e s of t h e "kind of e x p o s u r e w h i c h i n d u c e t.he. disease. T h e e x c r e t i n g is t r u l y a/great blood p u r i h e r a n d a'suire po^yer of the skin b e c o m e s c h e c k e d a n d c u r e fa? r h e u m a t i s m , for I h a v e u n - feeling better/this S p r i n g , since I c o m - m e n c e d t a k j n g y o u r S y r u p t h a n I have f o r y e a r s before. Tlie R h e u m a t i c Syfrup / i . / feet so/re*/.,reducing a n d r e m o v i n g these effete a n d -poisonous m a t t e r s , b u t it. is an dU&ative which n e v e r fails' tolpurify . s t a t e d t h a t S h a k e s p e a r e / v r ^ g T d a r p r a c - f a n t i i r n n g o r a t e t h e blood" r e n d e r i n g a the pores closed by the ' a c t i o n of- cold»--proved^^yery d a y since \ c o m m e n c e d Its anil these acids a n d o t h e r effete m a t t e r s use until now I a u r a well n i a n a c c u m u l a t e in the blood, c o a g u l a t e . a n d \ poison t h e s p r i n g s of life. ' -'"""T W h a t e v e r will r e d u c e these aeeuimi latioris a n d direet-thvem fntt of t h e sys to pi will p e r m a n e n t l y relieve a n d cuVe. i RhCumatTc Sypuj) is not' only a per-"'' X-/ N E L S O N M O O R E . Ionian who knows lii«_own nmbi4'l- T o M e i f o h a n ' "Fend adores* to th^ d Farmers. l u t h ^ M a w l f a c t u r l n g Ayetftw^ Chtif^goi and re- ,dawunpleof r e c u r r e n c e of this painful a n d m u c h to be d r y a d e d diseas-e, impossible R h e u m a t i c S v r u p is a diuretic-and. dq~ teryoit- r e m e d y , -which" \yili. a r r e s t I>ri#ht's disease. G r a v e l , D i a b e t e s , a n d all,diseasesi of the k i d n e y s a n d b l a d d e r . As a n alterative i t e r a d i c a t e s S c r o f u l a , E r y s i p e l a s , S a l t R h e u m , etc. . A s a ttwifitic it cures Dyspepsia, I n d i g e s t i o n , G a s t r i c I n f l a m m a t i o n , a n d kindred.affR'llUliy. A f t m A}tit-rheu7natic. A c u t e , <Thronjc; S u b a c t r h ^ S c i a t i c a , Mtisdul, a n d A r t i c u l a r R h e U i ^ t i s m a n d ! ^ u - Co., >'(). 9 Wabash ccive by return mall a elrcula the cheapest and beet barbe^Wfre^«yer A friend oi education—"Pue free-know 1st.. Laobn'ot mournfully into the post, it eouiee not back again buying and tro'leuin liair improve the future by Carboline, the onlv Peer sold by all tkugglsts. Xhe first bu/h created is, of course, the elder-*?- bush. Rheutaatism, disordered blood, general de- Mlityyand ipany chronic disease* pronounced ine.urabler arc often cured by Brown's Iron Btfeters. j ~ _ - - - i - ' -, * Boges-says th^ tlmes"ar« »o dull that it i difficult for hiyi to collect cren his ideaa. t h s of S c o t l a n d b e l o n g s t o 1,700 p e r s o n s . .* ~ • * ~ * - • • • . . • • , • • • ! • , ! J l f l | I l W l I f l . '• '. w* f— ••VWRJWJHIS-^i. V -i— \ : • \ •jfc :*"v. <* • P H a M a V M N s l UUJ. - 1 HUMOR, t E V E R Y day proves the power, of the preas. The I merchant wlio advertised for a boy yesterday found a male baby pn his steps last evening,-~i7ii/fldtf&>/tia Chrwuls, J MKDJCAL /professor to raw student— " W h e r e is the glottia?" "I don't know, *ir! I think you put it on the shelf in. the dissecting room with the rest of your Burgical instruments,—Yonker$, Gazette, P E K C Y ! "Are you asleep. Rosey?" Jlosev: "No, Percy, Why?"' P e r c y : .'TlfT t e l l y o u what I wish, Rosey.* Rojkey: "What do you wish, .Percy?" Percy c **1' wish we kept a gooseberry hop, and couldn't sell 'em," K E U U I Q U S inquirer: "What can in- -•daw m e n to use p rot an ce and unholy language?" Oh, lots of things. Let «n old eow try to Bcratch her ear with her hind, foot while your milking, and you'll realize o n e inducement. . P E A S A N T : "I *wish to get a divorce. Sfy wife; drinks too much.** -Priest: "How can y o u say; snob a thing, yon wjio are drunk evejry day?"'""Peasant: "That's just the reason. Some one in t h e family has got tjf be sober." " A H , excuse me„" exolaimed an Ar* Jtatwaa man as he knocked down a stranger i n the street. "I thought you were a friend of mine. M^ eyesight is Jfoiling pie, s o i k a t I'll have to wear glasses.'*—Arkansaw traveler, ' "WK are willing to take a certain Amount of stock in newspaper oooouata This applies especially to cod-liver oil, to butter, to rich gravies, pastries, puddings and all foods in which fats or oils abound.—New York Tribune. B R A N AS F O O D . — A n eminent physiroian. writing on the j u b i e c t of wheaten flqur and bread, says: Tha outer layer of coarse bran is the least nutritious, and, as the exterior is covered with a layer of silica, it, is so far indigestible, and remains, as a foreign body in the b o w e l s ^ e t t i n g up irritation or diarr^oaa. Hence its nutritive value in this form is limited:.to the starch and gluten which lie on the inner side-; but if if irritates" the bowels it may be removed before theSTThave l>een digested, and in its removal carry away othertmtrifcive matedal. and rather lessens than increases nutrition. This laxative]quality may be medicinal, but it is not" nutritions, and may be more useful in one form than another. That it can directly add to nutrition is impossible, and, while it may be very useful to those who are welifed and need a laxative, it may be worse than useless to the ill-fed, who need nourishment. of western pyclones", but whan an Arkansas paper tells about a zephyr carrying a bed-quilt sixiy-one miles, and t h e n going back for the sheet, we ain't there. " I s T H B B S aneh-a thing ai-lnck Tx aska ft correspondent. Tliere is. For inetaipa,' If ym £0 lluiiiu at 2 uVKOTin that's luck, but it isn't-to btr depended- - ^ ¾ 6 . stomach, only getting there o n . — R i c h m o n d Mate, f e c u l e n t , as in the act of vomiting, "TEAeHKR^-^'Wliy,rlrow stupid you ara» t o be sure! Can't multiply eighty-eight t)v twenty-five? I'll wager that Charles" can d o it in less than no time." Pupil -—"I shouldn't be surprised. They say that, fools multiply^yerx rapidly nowa* days."-^-Boaton Transcript. P U C K ' S patient proverbs: The easiest -things are always thjrmost-diffieaft"^ It is easier to And a publishesJor a book of poems than to wear -yourJiatb&ck -wards for three minutes, Grabbing at fortune is very much like grabbing at a strange cat; the oat doesn't a)ways seem t o b e where she was when you started with you^TabTnrve;, - — — = ~ THE FAMILY DOCTOR, THOUOJH the liver and ^pancreas young children are well developed, the secretions of these glands are very slight, and possess but little emulsifying power. Hence, all fatty matters, except a* they are found ,in milk, cannot be digested by children/ and should be excTuaTeXfronT TlieTTfllel, ltmt pOTnuuiwil | tfatiua gatheiud injury to the digestive organs result. BanUa«d Siberian*. As to the proportion of the banished in w h o are condemned—to hard l a b o x i t ia^ about one-seventh ot the wnole number passing over the frontier yearly. I cannot tell yon the exact number of exiles transported yearly, atg I do not think anybody ixlrept tftpse handling the prisoners know, but from the staat Timaon -I should judge it to be between 10,000 and 20,- 000 annually, and sometimes more. About one-fourth of these are women. T h e returns from Siberia number yearly about 2,500 to 3,000 persons, v h o , having served out their terms, returned to their homes in Russia. A large proportion of the exiles, comparatively speaking, are minors, being about one out of six. Their tsrnis of banish- • Boston Baked Beans. A Boston paper laments the decline of Boston baked beam, a dish famous in Yankee" legends and newspaper paragraphs. It has not been generally known that Boston baked beans were slowly but surely p a c i n g away. Such, however, Appears to lie the sad f a c t The Boston paper says that within the* past few years the cost of beans, o^ pork, and of labor hafrin creased, " w h i [ i the price of the classic products, h o t from; the place of cooking, has been* raised but slightly." As a consequence the Boston bean-cart i« not so profitable nor so common as it used to be. This is a very distressing state of tilings for the people, to whom the flatulentbeaa is as "dear as remembered kisses after death." The bean-pole is the axle on whixm the Hub revolves. The beau is MERMOTT'S znent are, as a general, rule, but short, , . . since the returning exiles are composed ^ e gentle stimulation of the mind that of about one-seventh of the persons results in ^ ^ t o n lectTire-coux^es. It w under 21 years of a g e . — S a n Francisco Chronicle. T H E BILE.—This blTo is the waste matter of the brain, nerves, etc., and is secreted by the £jrer to the average amount of .two and.u half pounds in six hours—some authorities fixing it aFTrom forty to fifty-four ounces. This is' alka- 1H^—as is the ijawrMtio'juic'e^hifen^ri ml, in part, to eonnteract tlre-acidity-oi-_. - ^ m c * B i n g j - a f t e r - p r o n « s i n g - - r o w - w i f e - s u b s t a u c e ^ T j 1 L i 1 i e . stonSach after they t o b e in early, and find her asleep, pass out. ^ e t l u ^ M c - ^ ^ r b e i o T i g " -" " - - - - - - i 1 - — by u n i t e d there by the presence of'g?*£rt.S'e^. which, by its_aotion, is changed to ftoap. Indeed, the b i l e l s effote matter* filtered from the more impure portions of the blood as they'pass from the bowels, etc., back to the lungs, purified bv the liver, -^at^ie4nng^"nmy-japi_bellu^uted_ by such excess of impurities. It paises from the liver through a duct pointing onwar^l^jiot^-jm^tliestomacli^r^ffiijiing the larger l>owel just l>eyond the stomach— t.hg mnaf, r>onvenient metluxl of its escape from the system. But while this liver is one of the uuportant purifiers of the body, still another purpose is subserved^ by this bile, that of a stimulant to the bowels, a natural and needful T H E Aeronaut who was about to mate~|~p^ysro77'eTithai tic, in the ahscuce;-e#- A CHAP once entered a restaurant 'about the usual hour for dinner, but hisactions indicated that it was .somewhat difficult to make up his mind a s t o what h e really wanted. ''Possibly," remarked the..'_polite attendant, ""Monsieur1 w o u l d like a-bill of fare?" "Yes," was the response, "bring me that and some fried potatoes." the food which Boston culture lives on. It provokes f h e Boston bard to song* and tne Boston seer to transcendent^ revelation which no one but h a b i t " 1 eaters of the venerated Boston bean appreciate or understand. To deprive/ the Boatonian of his native disn would be to revolutionize h i s character. The Boatonian of the future would probably b^-as uncultured as the persistent con* sumer of hog and hominy of the w e s t Boston baked beans must be restored t o theii pristine vigor. CALL AND SEC OUR NEW GOODS £ € 0 UJ i i 5 MANDRAKE PILLS, tURESick-Neadae!*, V/9pf*J*, UH* tmplaini, Indigtttion, CMittipaMM, art MMtr TM£ SLOOD. _ J«OTICE«-Wi^o«» a I O U M H X W aott'a PUli v tk»mo»t popdarof snj •» » k » « 5 kit, H**4B|bMnbefo«th»publitfcif « > » £ * : a eantiry. and having al waf • ptrfanM4 * « • * » • • v u pcpmlaed for thtm, thay tnwrlMha——— **•* •faayhaveaUaiaed. P r t c e f « S « . " fo?iate»7aU*raggt>t4 GHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH a balloon ascension was waited upon by an American Eagle, who besought him of his Charity to give him" a Trip Pass to t h e regions of Upper Ether. "But," remonstrated the Aeronaut, "why should you desire a passage in my Balloon wben by using your Wings you could rise to greater heights?" ''Silly Fool l">creamed Hie Eagle in reply, "can yq*i not understiuid_ that my object is p6t so much O e t t i n g There as going/there at your Expense?" . / Moral—Base is th^Amerioan Freeman that Pays.-— U/ake'a Magazine* —' S O M E one has^aid that conjugal affeotion largely defends on mutual confidence. A friend of oiirs quoted this eentimen^the otheis-day in the'&moking- ^tx»m, o^A added that he made it a ruletell^ liis wife everything that happenind in tliis way they avoided any inch^tanding. "Well,'sir," remark- ^ 'ea ftnothergeutK'man present, not to be \ o u t d o n e ift^enerosity, "you are not so opet,. and frairk^as t am, for I tell my — wife a good m a n ^ t h i n g s that never am udder no necessity to keep^ay wife informed^ regarding my affairs. SnevQan^ find out ttve times as much as I kno myself wituout the teaat trouble."-- Exchange. \ A N E.vansville drummer was travel-., Jng in a buggy over in Southern Illinois, arid stopped at a cabin in t h e woods and asked for a drink of water. A gourd was handed him and AS h e stood at the well, the tall, angular, raw-boned woman of the; house asked; ''Stranger, if it's any o ' m y business who might yorr be, -anyhow, i" "I am a HoosieT;"' madam,"—tmr^tourist replied, "A Hoosier, eh? Oh-^ycrr . e o' them fellers that peddles so W e l l , we d o n t want none. which, while the liver is tor^wi^see'ret^ ing. little or no bile, constipation of t h a bowels is-a natural if notx a necessary fesnlt. And here it is proper to say that there is no such act as an rt overflow of the bile," save into' the bowels, caus* ihg loosen ess. Since the duty of the liver is tevrid the, blood of its surplus waste or "bile," while the yellow h2ok_pf the.skin, eye-balls and the like.is due to the fact that a»torpid, inactive liver has not done its Work, leaving the blood impure and the. skin dingy or yellow, wTo be bilious," as Dio Lewis says, "is to be piggish." To have bile in the stomach is to eat grease, and so to derange that organ as' to invite the aid o f the bile in the soop-mafcing process, or to have a diminished supply. Care of our eating, only taking a proper quan T r a a t f e a pa'r outen his old gray w o o l shift, F v e got a pa*r o' rayther good ones yit, ' Sal's ;111to/ to h" er through till next bar' foot time if she darns up the heels. Like-to bargain with you but money's money now-a-days,-an' we k i n worry ' thf o u g b / with w'at hose we've _jfot. W'at's that? P l u g tobacker? Wish you'd gimme Txrnt half a pipe full of i\n—Jsvansville Argxia, - 1 ^ the eduoational system of Tffeij* foundland eaclj. important religious body receives an amount o f money from the Oovernment propoi tionate to its num- 1>ers. Separate Boards of Education in each district; and School Inspectors appointed by the Governmentrespectively from the Chm-rth of England, Metho» - «• ,.*.._ . ... .^ . A Afota ?"1 • " — ^ r a t b f t l i > n , wnnhaniag _ t^n™ cross the street t o - a r o i d i h w d i f ^ e n p e in t^ST ' 0 T n p n a " i a r ^ e e t m g - r i ^ m ^ W £ ^ m S m * S o t u w r e w e w nw<, . because I have anything against him, ^, but simidv. IMMUM" " % - - - AMojfG.tho writlnga'the lat6 Senator Tlill/found among-bis papers1, he thus refers to his College Career:' "I ptomised my father that all my college expenses of any kind s h o u j d n o t exceed fiiiMX) per annum. I promised mj mother I vrpuld take the first honorhl my class, I redeeme4 this promise. The prbu^deSjt day of my life jvas^wAen^ wrote-tojny parents that I bad taken tJhe first honor ill m y clasg," - tity of simple and \yliolosome tood, only at tho regular meals, a light supper, food not so line as to be robbed pf its natural stimulus, .will aid more to .preserve health', and even cure liver difficulties or "biliousness," than all of the purgatives in the market, since these "onTy^afford a temporary relief—never removing the cause. During oommanded old Arkansawyer \vs the General. on the el a soldier. "Why did you shoot the soldierl mahded Steele •'I had a right, ter shoot hiin, G'eneral.". v ^ i i d i b e ^ u i a n a t y Q i i t w i f ^ " Wussen that, General." — " B i d he strike you?" - ^ A h e a p - w u s a e n that." — * • "What did he dof" \ "Why, General, the' onery cuss said that I was an nneddjeated *uan» That •wasxmore'n I could put np with, hit-in^' daughter with a churn-dasher and s a w t h a t my wife was7ash6mely asra cow, but^General, when he^insinewated agin my college trainin' I couldn't stand it no longer^ and I lifted hipx,~Arka** «ow*3VowIer.\ . 1» a two-wheeled' wagon is a bicyole^ and a thxee^wheeled, wagoii^a tricycle, what'would you call a fly ^ w h e e l e d one f A V-hicle, oi oourse. \ T o o T r u e T CALL ANUTIOMPARE PRICES. All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including HORSESHOEING; Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKMK». d. N. PLIMPTON, UNDERXAKER, ASP DEALER IS sr~ — F'OMfHHrtr Picture Framing, BepaJrlng, Upholatering, wrrt ittiK «nutrr, m» wmmr . - - 3 . - . SYKE & SON MANUFACIWRERH OP lfINE C A R R I A G E S AND Hagea, inclndlng tho leading style* of to-d»r, Oi o« a 0*11. , BIOB'S... T E M P E R WI-G4 HOTEL, Cor. CoDgr«ea ai^^Batea-Sta., DETROIT, A l C H . Kirtes, %\ \(\ %\ 25 i*r day. Tubals, 30 cents. Lodging* 85 to I it is always roady fti tlolclock sharp, l^ume early and b« served promptly/- , - • . -*?IapS!.r celvetTWhife la the service^ g " « » l O 0 W C . i l n n P a W t c r l a n i l H h o n i t n n We mak« a specialty of dinner, and CADWELL, STOVES, TlNWftRE, MtflT, Oil flNnVftRmSHFSHP SX£S & SON. Pmckiuy. PENSIONS TO -A.L.I*. - » . " M K, A * S 0 L D j K « S A 8AILOM. who were disabled bv wound*, diaeaae, acefctoot oretherwiee, the loss of a toe, ptHi, Taricowp1*1" cbronic diarrhcea. rapture, AMB of tight of ( a r ""' tfaily soy loss of hear in*, failing had? rt mean rbeottatism, any disability, «o naattar aowi gives yon a pension. JVe«* mm4 Bommmih. eharv»» GHmiMe*. Widdwa/cblidrM, raoXb>tm, and fathers of soldiers dying 1B tba Mrvioe, or afterwards, fcom disease cottfrajcted o r woqads re< , ,,e entitled to pan sion. Rejected and abandoned claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COLINCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increased at any time whan the-d^biift^warrantgJt,- Aa_yonjnrpw_older tha £ an Increase at once. apply LWB IRD ?kmi CumsSoLiaTED. hcadqaariato tinat wha_ M. V. TIERNBY, Box 486, WASHrnQTON, Q. C. N ^ ^ the O0Y*rmnent. Cfrcolara free. Addrea*. BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALL but (limply. lw*wwe 'I. <fo not feel like speaking to hinn I suppose all men are this.way." Yen, nearly all men are that way, Mr. BeechevtfnrHve are glad that you have mentioned the subject, f o M t gives; u.s a uhmiw -^itgu»=x&^mnA man. We sometimes crjosjTtiie street and clin;b n fencej:jto^avoid meeting a m a n , - n o t l)ecauKe\we h a v e ; any thuig a^ainsthu«rirut because he'haa somet thing^afairij^jBa^aliill, Mri Jleepljer,— 'Fkqnxati Traveler, ^^__i -j, •' - ~1 '_J Als^^xclusive ageiitsfor the sale/bf (urn |LOUwca=^ I offer for sale 1¾ Iota fronting on Main Btraat eisVoi Howell Street, and 0 lots on Howell Son** of HalBvfor basinees, purposes only. These lota aw W**»T««H»8i8e, are very desirably located la Uiecantarofth^Aillagft, and will be sdTd a» anableprices. Agplvto " _ JAMES P^RSQlO^KWevrWlOK. FARM FOR S —A fine fajan, ¢^,240 acres, 100 imp; bnildinga, etet fa Mirtpn, 7¼ mnessonT Howell, and aooat ft aUes northwest of Price forty:ftva sVnUara per acre. Terms lo ai r • THOMA8 RQ83» 'IfrgaM^gMTg, ^TT^TTS T ^ I T ^ S ^ A j N X ) Desirable lots for sate. A.few d»airable hoataMa Iota for sale al raafonT blepriac*. iEaqnir»of / CHRJ8TIAN BWOWai *t tha Dtaclwmhh sbop. FA»« FOR SALE OR RE^TT acrea of wood-land^ for sale on reasonable < or wfU lease fo* a term 6f yeafa, far m« Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 31, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 31, 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 1883-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/fa541966e63084d5b7551396656b8a6b.pdf 8279e39f634712f667344e780244bea6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. J^OME WINCflELL, PUBU8HER. UfBUBU TllCHSDAYS. w B HAVB OPBHBD A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done, tiirvtvu* H cull. Cueu for hiilus and pdts. W«*t of hotel, W. h. 1IOFP. f »l4criptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ! ADVERTISING HATES : Wsjuieht advertisements, 85 cent* per inch for •£»i insertion and tun (x'UtBH>«r Inch for each eut»»- Mmnt insertion. Local at) ticus, 5 cents per lino for" 0Kb insertion. Special rates for regular advartiad- «MnU by the year or quarter. m. • ' ' . .. - ' .'. flNCKW VILLAGE PIR&JORl CIIUUCIIE3. MXTBODIST EPISCOPAL-— Services every Sabbath m o i • ^ ••' " ' * - Evening after the Ing the Sunday School, • REV. F. E . PKARCB, Pastor. Services each Sabbath morn' . ) -VrRS. CUJJLRLOTTE SMITH.' -' ^HAIR DRESSER. ffing at 10'/, o'clock. Also each alternate Suiidar , , ¾ ¾ ¾ BOiogat Wt o'clock. Sunday School Imau-diately J,°r£™r jft l r7e terthe morning service. Ulasd mooting follow- ¥"">»• •lagatliiH^lyck. Sunday School at 11^. Also #*rric«8e&clialternate Sabbath at 7¼ P;'M. Strangers especially are invited to attend our 6bt- Ushers will be'in waiting to seat those not with the pews May. K. H. CRUfg, Pastor. SOCIETIES. • W. C. T. U.—Meets on. second Saturday of each month. iliss L.'M. COB,-President. ' ltae.Dn.SiQLER, Secretary... , - WOKAN1 * FOREION MISSIONARY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church, moetg_ncst Saturday of each month.' T T s s v s u s x N Y S , - Presideni- BT VAN FTEBT, Uor. Sec. JC. O. T. M.—Livingston Tent, "No Hasonic Ilall the first Friday evening on or before Ihft full of t h e moon in each mouth. * «>\ A, SIOLEB, Com. L. D. BBOKAW, R. K. . • MASONIC—Livingston Lodge. No. 76, meets at XMonic Hall, Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on Or below the full of the moon in each month. 0 . V". VAuWmKiB, Rec. Sec. BUSINESS CARDS. GILCHRIST, 4*AWUFACTUREB_AND DEALER IN 'BAKlOTSrxmitAi^-SA^BLBSf Whipa/Robes, Brushes, etc. » Bcpalrlnr Mock of D band. don© on short notice. Keep* a flQ ianiond Black Leather Oil COMUaUy o o PlNCKNEY; MlCHKMkN, A. L. IIOYT CARPENTER & JQINER. POT information inquird at Toenlo & OadwelTe Uardwaro. LXKY, Huu. J. S. LAVEY, \\ CARPENTER & BUILDER. Will furniek plans aid specifications. orders at M. Dolan's grocery—Pinckney. Leavo Switches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done ' the verv best maimer, at"reasonable, residence, West Main St.yPinckwy. DON'T GO TO HOWELL OR DEXTER FOR JEWELRY! 411 Watches cleaned and warranted, (on written guaranty) for, - -' Jtfjw main springs, 'Crystals",- - • - - Oo'od American Watches, 3 oupca cases, Spectacles from 10 cents upward. .-,- Ail other goods equally low prices, at 50 eta. 50cts. -10 cts. $10.50. J. L GOULD'S, Desirable lot* for sale. . X'few desirable business lots-for sal© at reaeoable prices. Enquire of —-cnrns^rtANBROWN^. at the Blacksmith shop. - DEIBOIT CITY LAUNDrWr -Finest Laundry in' the West, Goods called for and delivered. Price list furnished on application to L._g"RICHARIJS*Gih-f- -•; Agents for Pihckney, Michigan^ BUSINESS NOTICES. DRESSMAKING. I shall be prepared to do dress and ter Monday Ifftj 20th, please bear tiuB ^•p^j»™»fui mind and give pre a ^-^ my rooms 1¾ A. TURNER^M. D., 4 ' HOMCEOPATHIO i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,:.ast, ——'-— ' • 'foot? ymt*, Mann's Block, _ ••'w PI»CPH; io n , - • : " T " COIVT V. BROWN, ftii. '.' S H A V I N G P A R L O R , der -^^Al*o dealar in-Cigarrand Confo£tionory, atoonddoor"eMtof-CoBtoffico, PINC'KNBY Try tlio Nickel Plato cigar, at C. A. tWliooler's. H~- — Wc pay highest market price for Butter, Eggs, etc. . Lakin k Sykes. Groat sale of-rHepkins- Mowers at LuiL-duiX'At-ihfi Miehig^n State Central Fair, during last week. 3jIn'J. W. Doud, ^eiHjrnl a^ent for the Hopkins Mower, .a.'.sistt.'d by one or two other agents, sold SIXTEEN MOWERS on.the grounds. This Mower is-A perfect revolution in mowing machines, and has only to be seen to be appreciated. James Markey, pf Pinckney, is the agent for the Hopkins Mowers, and it will bo to the interest of every farmer, who wishes to ,get a^mower this year to Call and see him, by all means, make n o detayj^^^ee ^and examine the'"HOPKINS" this'machine can be had on trial, come and get ono at once. J as": Marlsey, Agent. Fine stationery at Winchell's Drug store. ' -\- Hmtfk& ^he Jorom« Eddy cigar, at 0. A. Wheeler's. . - Tlio ceh;};rated horse, "Erin Go Ttttt!i7TritHTC--t'ound at the-itables of HQruce_£kk4...on the Treeman Webb farm near Pinckney, every w edriesday, during the season..' Farmers, interested in.the breeding of fine horses will do" well'tb calT antTSB'e him. All the leading patent medicines at Wihehell-s-D^ug Store. rs Hair Vigor Pri*£l3t©reClIZ7-"— at Winchell's THE NEW HERO FOR 1883. Farmers, call at MnrkeyVand see the new HERO REAPER a model of perfection in, Reapers, also the new-HOPKINS MOWER; the world is challenged to pro- 4u^eits' equal. DorTt fatrto see~amrBX-- c . j l t i o r Chills, Sudck'ii Colt*, . -^eornpraiTrtr -B-y*pet»ift—**r- Xndigi^tioii, Sor Tbroat, Coughs, etc., etc., ek-., auOyoiirVvill bo cured,. —Used Ertmntihj, if, cures Boils, Felous, Sprains, Sv?-'elHnirt. »f tlie "Joints, Toothache, Pai» in the face," Neuralgia, Chapped Ilands, Fr.ost-BtUen i'eet. Scalds, Burns, RheumatismpSrCi— A£«. MANN ESTATE, DKABKRSIN mHB w. DRt GOODS, FANCY GOODS, . f ftinlly Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store-<m4iiQ-a»j X'X.FAMILY SHOULD B E V T X I , I. S. P. JoHWSOA,-agmt for the genuin « Singer Sewing Machihe. Speeial f attention given, to adjusting, an,d repairing all kinds of Machines. Needles, mi and.other supplies always1 on hand. At resid^nc^Pin£jbieyr-Mich. r p B g r L E & C A D M E L V - _ Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES "& TINWARE East Main Stroot^- -•—-•-••-• Pmpx^EV, - ~ -MICHIGAN. Have you s£en •the---^,w\'shad«s.J,n.[weok, at Lakin & Sykes Cashmeres. Lakin-eFSykes have a full line at bed rock Prices *- • S . RICHARDS 4 C a , M , -NEWSDEALERS, '.;• BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Btalers In Tobacco and Cigars, Mtflical and Optical 9*e«s, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc. Otaftctionert fc.«)ecialty^ Kftn. Mtia and Mill S j j < PrNCKNBY. 5O0SE AND SIGN PAINTING,^ r*"\ Inks—black, red, blue, Kalsomining aniPaper-hangiajg, _ _ _ _ 1 g - p © ^ orflngr^, p ^ r p l o , etC-—ar36-W*i4 GRAINING A SPEC1ALTT. PINCKNEY, 'MICHE;" A. MANN/ ' De'a^le~r~ iVn. * •"•• DRY^-GOODSAiJD GROCERIES^ Clothing and General Merchandise', » e » t to Post Office, PINCKNEY, # ippKLL BY TELEPUONE A T - S I G L M ^RO^_^RUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. W, R. RAINEY, DENT I S i Oflca daygi Monday, FxUUj and Uaiurday.— o m Siglei^LPjrag Storo, PINCKSBY. ^TAMES T. KAMAN, - ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW An^rt .Tnatic(> of the Peace. 'OffcolntuMU'lckBlUL^ " -: prwryYBY - Blackberry cordial—Kermott's and other brands—at Winchell's Drug Store. *'..-• Seidell Doors ail sizes at Bro\yn & Collieru , - i : ~ — N t r r T C E r — : ™ — - „ I will leavo Pinckney about July 1st. Would'respectfully solicit the pfltron- ^g^r-of all who require my services. WtR.Rainey. We make odd sizes of screen doors and. window screens to order. Brawn &, Collier. -: Sanford's amine tlmse beautiful Machines, every one warranted to give^ Satisfaction, or TKT"saie^ih-ey-ea-n-be-ha^ on-trial.- • 1-JAMEA.M± R K MJ' Agent, We have alithe hew and uobby styles | of neck irear at Richards.' t Are yon insured if not call and get policy in the SXINJCJILE., without furor delay , ••-,) Jas. MarkeyVAg't, 1t -he large bptsement room at the -tliUor House IK *o lie red- for rent. It s weXL lighted, and in turst class shape for business. Apjpl^ to F.X^MOH. thi^guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hause, of putnain, Jlwnday. V»Te regret to learn of the intended denature, of,our popular .young dentist Dr. W. R.. Rainey^. who proposes to remove to Poritiac about the nrstof July, a very fine opening jbeing offered him there. If he is to go, our best wishes go with him, but we wish he might think better of it, and remain to share Pinckney's prosperity. .DR. KEDZIE, of jthe State Agricultural College;, recommends that the farmers of the light,sandy pine plains resort to the growingbf Aniber Cane (sorgKumJ as a profitable crop for soilstao light to grow corn or cereals to advantage. Should this advice tfe followed Michigan may'"becomer quite a sugar producing State. Those who go nlKhg must not mind getting wet. Qu|fe a party offPinckoripTn'had n, dftlighfr^ experience in this line Tuesday,' while '•picnicing-' at Silver Lake. ^ T H E M.' E. Church, which has been very thoroughly repaired, will be reopened on Sunday, June 17th, R«v. I. "N,'."Etwoo"d;of^^ Ypsiiairtirpreacbing in the mgrning."^ — Barnard will have a rousing party a t the Monitor~House on the eve- ) sing ©f^&4th; The boys and girls wiiLwant to see the fire-works, and then tEey can dance till day-light. E u g e n e ^ ' ^ a T k e y r i ^ B ^ s l s c a v i s now teaching the village school oat Ogemaw Springs, Ogemaw County, Mich. He gets forty Jive dollars -per month; andTias-Sr^ee-sc^ool of forty r.^n»wj. fljilrB nnH Satins/full and complete lino. All shades of trimming braids, now laces, silk gloves, this H-g^-Thoae receiving-thc&r. A nvur tiiiH paiagmftb," wilf-p^ ••-• — * . w — ~ subscription oxuires with next number. A b l 4 a X signlflea thattho time has'expirofl, and that,in-iitcortluneF with our rules, the j>apt?r will be oiBCuntinued until subscription is rk«iinVed; -.., „ . LOCVL JOTTINGS. Ing" fluid* and 'in'ueilage; fuR stock at ^Vinchcll's Drug Store; Hold Fast, the boat—plug tobacco in town at L. E. Richards it Co, —Wtr^~cioth7-all widths-- -for—screen-Jdoors at Brown & Collier's. The well lmnwiLJtPiting_j|talJi^ Mambrjno Rattler will bo^ found at the proprietor's stables, 5 miles w.est rrf Pinckney/during the season of 188:1/ Termsivf elvo-dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money paid [at time of service. ALBERT WILSON. I £all and see th$j.G. ft. C. health corset (Tampico improved) best §1.00 cbr- ••set -made. Lakin & Sykes,- . r ~ Seal of Detroit, Globe And RosoXeaf flne^uts at L. E. Richards & Co. .. To RENT=-*-Meat MarKet with"*t6oTs"" and ice house futl of ice. Apply to , v • Mann & Davis, Pinckney. Wt\ w n o ? ^ yr>^ -wntKiy o n - D r v MRI.W. D. LA^IN.'yisiteji the metropolis,, Tuesday, on business. .'. ; ANS. CAMPBELL says that hive of bees hasswarmed and now there is ONB MORE BEE. , ~ -^ OF course everybody and his "SISTER' wlrJKcome to Pinckney to spend the f b u r ^ L \ ' - :" r— =::'r^rRic-harm^C<>'S- sluro was,entercd by sneak thie-ves^Saturday night, and some groceries and^cigars taken, •FINE weather for- the growiri^-corn to-day. Dont aslr::iDr^:fy\^e^ about his sick patient, as he-is very sensitive in regard to his first "case." - FIVE teams cam0 from Howell" yesterday, to work on the Air Line Rail: road: Hon. Geo. W. Crofoot, of Howell, was in town yesterday. * REV. MR. CASTER and wife, pf Iosco, Rev. Mr. Newton, of New York State, "and his sister of Dexter, MiohM wore t URTH OF JULY. PINCKNEY WILLVELFRRATEff HIP, HIP, HURRAH! TIGEEf! Lotsi of Fan for the Boy* and Girls, and Solid Patriotism for Ye Olde Folk*. A preliminary meeting to consider the advisability of a Fourth of July Celebration, was held-at the Monitor House, Monday evening,*nd.the senti* ment in favor of such celebration being iStrttr^nanimous, Messrs. Wm. P. Van _^ Winkle and Ed. L. Thompson wereap-P pointed a committee to solicit- funoX and to repori the success of their effort'at a meeting .held last night # *, The meeting last evening was quite . largely attended by business men and"\ other citizens* The report of the so* j liciting committee being very fayorable, was accepted as an assurance that nothing would be lacking in that line. The meeting, alter some discussion>, as to the best mode' of forming an organization for work, proceeded to select an' Kxecutive Committee, to whom will be tnisted~theappointing Tif^nlvcommit^ tees, and the management of preparations for the celebration. The Executive Committee is aa follows: - ' -*-—*- scholars, Pinckney friends are pleased to hear that Eugene has secured so flattering a-p^sitioh^iJZ:^ i_i___, :. DAVE BENNETT traded horses- again, Tae^dav, anit"' lbu ugh I %e- had" the "wheat"'' had to load his'-newly acquired prooer cureai^ator-tbr^e-day; " The next meeting oTthe 'KpMmtibm CommitteexwilL be held oh Friday fpo* S1^?J.J??*J^_L®"^i?^43xnirjisiEXjey^riiirjg;,. a t > h i c h time the ty on a wheel;Mrrow,-aTid-nur8o rer jind a plan bf'operations decided npom ^••}tVf p A p p A m i n t _ P ^ s a n n n . J t b " g e t h e r home," ho" concluded William was. a bad, bad boy on the—hocse trade. Uaxo_wilL go to church, Sunday^ and let the old mare die in peac§. He has d«ci<ied: to uo out of the uhosa trading" ThTllelcEblr j p - 1 ^ i ^ - ^ ^ t » t v l ^ 1 ^ r i a i l i a ^ J ^ ^ hiTspecuIa nats, just r^e^.vci ut Richards. Pine perfumes at Winchell!s_J[kug- Store. ^ stocks. Rev, y. Ja. Peaccig e^peeta to be absent next Sunday,.in. CQ08©%tience of which there will be no fcotfrning, or evening service of the H. JL (itnrch. Sunday school at the usual hour, in the school house. , A farmer said yesterday: "This is the nrst trading I have done in Pinckney ir J fnr p r o y p a r s - ^ b n t I See i t JS t o m y aldj- vjajitage to buy'goods here now.' A StTavvberryLand Ice Cream. Festival will be giyen at~the--residence of T~ T FiiTnan, on Thursday evening Dr.O. W.Haze,President W. P . Van Winkle, Viee>Pr«nde«t Jerome Wincbell, Secretary. "" Tr Grimes, Esq., Treasurer. ^ Jas. T. Eainan, Esq. Ed. L. Thompson. After adjournment of the geaeral me^e^ing, the Executive Committee conyenedj. nd selected Messrs. Haze, Van WinkW>nd-l^man as committee to sevarious committees wih^be appointed ^Tbero is...jcohsiderable le^tois&SBi among OUT "citizens regardingHhe1 matter, and the prospects are that Pinckney will have a grahd-old-tune eelahrartion, with lots (¾ funy and: good eneer for everybody. '- / ^ .. . , -.. . The DL*I>ATCH will puhli&ha fall pjrer lions to wheat opiiQBui inn rai Irond -gritmHre-Bex^week, - A ' J%l A celebrated physieian haft a* deg which he calls Tonic—because he » d l Hbark, 6teal and whine." \ ' E. A. MANN is putting a new floor in his store, and will otherwise remodel j and improve i t \ i _ next. June 14th, for the benefit of the Baptist church'of Uuadiila.—A gener* al invitation is extended. THE railroad meeting at Ho\vell, Thursday evening, last was quite largely attended and very enthusiasm tic. Representatives were presont from many of the other towns along the line of the Toledo and Ann Arbor extension— as stated by our Howell corxas- —fpondent. TheTi."R7~Company are not ""yst prepared to make any definite proposition- to towns*aft>'ifg-tl but Mr. -Ashley, in general terms, spoke very errcinrragingly of the prospects for the extension. All, predictions as to ,. "jth^ location of the line are mere guess ^ m ^ t » t t « u ^ o d e i o i e d this afterV Qon with a p p r o e r i a t ^ Reed and Mies Brown cipients of their pupils flHAfl^Lu GRIMBS, of the State cultural College, spent a few days w*4k~ Pinckney friends and relatives the past .week. * • ' Rev. Mr. Johnson_and wife, of Okemos, Mich., were the guests of their son, I. S. P. Johnson^of Pinckney, the £•§* week. * ' " MB. J. DROWN visited frieni»i» Lenawee County, Friday and Saturday lesk Mr. D. never forgets to speak a good word for the DISPATCH when away from now mail a" *c^o^p*y^ »tioiw SmTiaecfolomTbit.h ~sr^o^^fie> Common Council Proceedings* PiNOENEY, MICH,,June 4th. 1 8 ^ 7 TUE usual ser/ices at Cougregatioual I .Church; Sunday next, morning and some bones, which evening. "' »r 'T TT n J. i i. v -i. t good state of preservation. With the Mr. J.H. Barton, who has been quite'^-•* - *• *• * W P. VAN WINKLE, -K ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW "and 8XTLTCTTOK in CHANCKRYlee over Wgler's Drlig Storo. P1NCKN-EY Ooodaand Gfocories. Facts ai;o stubborn things. Call and be convinced. )Xakin & Sykes. For the best ma"do screen .doors and windows inquire at Teeple &, Cadwcir Hig>esTcash price for' eggs at'k E. Ricliards & Cos. Bes'tRubber cpats 6n: )jy «a.00..at h, E. Riehards -& Co's. Notice UAW plan for the circulating w a y ' t p S i v n t h ^ L i n, from which placo they will^vp^^h'isr'way: -v- Et*GE>« CAMII^ELL is expected home |icon^^aiga^e2^.wi?.ek A gpodjftbt'hing house is the present need-'of Pinckney. It would pay <ome .enterprising man," who is looking for^alocation, to come and see us. ^ ' MR. FA-RNUM, of the Pinckney meat market, informs' us that beef is very -upon examination boues ^ore a silver cross several inches seriously ill for the past week, has so i n ^ g t h , a silver brooch of odd patiar recovered as to go out homtM^ith/Ltern a n ( i n u m Q rous small rings and work necessary toybe done—th« P r e i - identi to jjei chairman of the committee^ Trustees -Haze a n d ^ i ^ a r d s balance o t , . „ , , , . , - ^ ««.« - " - numerous small rings and committee. ^The street" eaamittUAnA* hisTathor, vesterd-ay, for c^nvaloscene^ other, trinkets, which would tend to presented statement of l a ^ r t S r ^ S S : und^recreation. ^ / ^ s ^ o w t u a i t ^0 remains were of Indian on street during l a s t . m o n t h r S ^ o ^ THE large jjile TrTving^lna^litncs" ojiginTandyet:must have been buried-^tionlhaJreport wan H^cpptndl Qiumofor building'bridges onihe. Air Line, since'tho missionaries came into" this *;A'~ Ax~- —_T"V~ ^IIL1'^^ '•'• mo* passed through_to%vu<^ondayjjon^^||jart of the -eouhtry, as the Indiads worfea^itwifi depend upon the re -—«*„«.* suit ofthrptellminary survey and the L^ Council convened and waT*oalh^'to» encouragemetftotlereu'by citizens ofIhe' —J^~ l " n~ ' "* - - — various points desiriug^tho road. The railroad graders orx^r. Carver^s job, while plowing in a EST aDuutlour 'miLaa. w ^ t of tpwn, Tuesday, struck I order by President GrmTe's; ±**m,UK Trustees Haze, Rose, Jackson, Rich,- ards, Mann and Sykes^ v * ^ ^ _ On motionli committee of t h n « appointed to examine jbh^Jjiy in ^ j^&rd to streets, and confer, with street pro vedrtcrbe anuman skeleton in veryj-committee in regard to amount o l --' / / /. / . • / library. Boolra at 5 cts. where reiSii-|scarco npwr_ .it is almost impossible for liim to ^procure ^supplies for his knew nothing of the cross as an.em* -blen-^uteyiojiSjo that. The^umber. of trinkets interred wtth~thu body would seem to indicate that the deceaseoVwas a person of some distinction, p^dbably the wile of a chief. Tho bonfce w«re only abouireighteen inch^below the surface but there is nothing' strange, ^about that as (being oh a hiU) the earth may have b^en waslred away considerably and the bodes also raised by frostV 5ir. Carver has the relics in ] hisTposseasio^ and will bring some of them to the^^U'agethis-erening.. / / tion/the eoun<5iI voted.to.. donate all ~/? mpnoy received on the 4th day o€ Jmlx ^' f4r-licenses, i6 help in defraying' e £ penses for. celebration on that dayy - • / ~ L _ - V THAT-architecturai MpertineBe%' bay windoV thatjpwhangg the'aidewalk, has-been jnjBciottsly cooi—nBnrTi in Philadelphift0» ^aa anjywtHfceWft en— exoaehment m 'the pnhiic highway^ pre judicialJ*f{fche interests of the ooinr •' muuity and the rights of property own>>* era in the city." . . • *H T ^ - ^ ^ - - • • - • ' • ^ • - • / • • ^ ^ ^ • - • • • • : ^ ^ ; ~ 5 ..+:. MICHIGAN NEWS. W. Cramer, a Geni an employed In a saw mill in Raisin, was drimucd.iu &<' R»^iu ] r 1 lvi''; and^Qt iUt<' a I n l a n d When lu the rniddle <>L the stream'the Jxiat was UpaeX' "Tt "Is not certain .whether he intended to commit suicide but some things point strongly in that direction. He gave his watch, pocket book and hat to his Bister, who with two or three other ladies had gone with him, ami it is claimed that lie re- XU»ed the offer of H pole tendered htm. i is denled.jjml.&e, mW. H,.* , 1 ¾ ¾ was about 24 years ofagc - iHrttle<>e«k-V*tMet*Ul*a£-:A hnlsbed. The skeleton of a wan, who was evidently murdered by a blow wh eh crushed his skull, has been unearthed 18 i»?hes b«?low the surface in Jefferson, Hillsdale county. Possibly they are the remains of a man who resided there 30 years :•£•>, and suddenly disappeared, fhe bones were taken to. Hillsdale ebllcge. _ George Payne, a single man about '30 years old, living near Crooked L.akef was killed at Petoskey a few days ago. He attempted to get aboard the morning, express going south whil* the cars were in motion, but lost his footing and was drawn under the cars, the wheel passing over the loVcr part of the body. He ived about two hours after the accident. The GBMLI Trunk railway company will build a newdepot at Charlotte. There are ou'y 605 prisoners in the state prison at Jackson^-the smallest number in a good many years.' . A. N- Hart, assignee o f Eugene Angell, broken banker at Lansing, being unable to secure bonds, the city has taken forcible :., Bolger 2, Beatlngcr 2. Ae the whole number of measures introduced this session make a tc*al-ttf--!K0f>i, the Wayne delegation are responsible lor about lifteen per ceHt. «f_lhe whole. This is iust about the prupurtioii of Hhe whole amount of state tuxes which Wayne o u n t y pay?. Portage Lake Miniriu: Ga/ette: The copper district is not to be outdone iu prcHiuetlon. A short time since an iron district paper reported the birth of a child without arms orleg*., but otherwise perfectly formed. Calumet uow the front with that of "twine" fron ttr *p8-to 1 leWuuhlni TIHTO WU bw'u autiu^U-. UlB UllHlWTfl <d lilt1, IWStjUtttC a dww» -• owing to a determination of eo formed bodies, with one head having four ears, with but the usual mouth ami two eyes. single nasal appendage, D E T R O I T T 1 A K K F T S . Wheat-No. 1, white Corn/ L. Oats , (AMpoplveesr: SVpbedb LW. i i)U Dried Apples,- $ lb'. .... so 51) 42 7 00 . a 25 8 . . . . 15 Cherries $* Butter, $tt> Its Eggs 15 Dressed Chickens - 14 Dressed Turkeys 16 Geese H Ducks 13 Cheese 1¾ Potatoes, # b u . . . . " ; . . 40 Honey *. IS Beans, picked. ; . , , . . , 2 10 Beans, unpicSed. 1 00 Angell'e tank. A receiver will be appointed. ~ ^ e suit of Mrs. Lucv W. S. Morgan vs. t.he Micnfgan Central railway, to Test "the validity of a mortgage foreclosure on property in Jackson, ttai been decided in favor of Mrs. Morgan. The property involved is valued at »32,000, and the case has'been on the docket eight years. The Ca6e will be appealed. A crank-pin of-WhitcA Swau's'saw mill engine W A H I M N O I O I , ~tt,tt»*"WHV-T 'HlWItWf-- NEWS OF THE WEEK. ! • - • - Lieut. Col. llgcs telegraphed to the At|jubautiGeiieral withdrawing his resignation, saying lie prefers being tried by court-martial, jl'he offense Col. llges Is charged with is duplicating his pay accounts. ' SOMK AXXIOI'8 ONUS. .,,», ' jTherc is coBsiderabU' uueasiuess among cernieut with the workmen, and over 5,000 nun are thrown out of employment. COrNC'M. HI.UKFS INLWDATEH. One of the worst rain storms that ever visited ago. lug There)had been threatcuiug.of rain durthe entire day, with occaAwujel showers, Tteu- ' the-eogine complete 1 was struck in the head by a piece of iron, breaking his skull and driving fifteen pieces of bone Into the brain. He lived but a short time after the accident. Senator Pennington's bills I for the finding • and return of verdicts hy a less number than welve jurors In civil, "causjes in courts of - tecordVand by *les*^umber-jthan—*ix-- jurors injustices' courts, have both)passed, the, Senate. " A provision-was attached that any dis-. 6entihg juror might, upon his, own request," be disehareed bv the court fropi the case be- -fOTgrthe return "of ;the verdict. Several protests were at occe entered by those who claim ed it was the right of everv 'citizen to a trial - by jury, all of whom should agree to the verdict. "Further action on this bill is awaited with interest. The vetoing-of the Belknap, billin xeference "to co-operative insurance companies-*&s been 4he means of hurrying a number of officers of suoh organisations to Lansing, who And their work lnterfere(Hrith. Their efforts now are to Bec.ure the passage of the bill over the^Gov-" erndr'8 veto. .. . , _ „ , Edith Marshall has just received from James H. Brpwn, a Grand Rapids druggist^ $4,000, H * ? . . . . . . . , . . ^ . , ..-••• «<» Straw 7 00 Dressed Hogs, $ 1 0 0 . . . . . . . . . - 9 00 ..-.18'80 .. :19 oo . ; . 12.00 Pork, mess Pork, f a m i l y . . . . . . . . . . Beef, extra mess".'7—,. Wood, Beech and Mapte. Wood, Maple « . . . . Wood, Hickory.... Coal, Egg Coal, Stove Coal, C h e s t n u t . . . . . . . . . . ostmaster eral Gresham to reorganize the department on a footing of efficiency equal at least to the dtipartmqtit ofthe Ulterior, which is .accredited thebo4. When he-took bold Mr. GrcBham found ihe department 'largely iu the hands of old meii, unfitted by reason of advanced age for tha proper performance of their duties. They nave been faithful clerks, but have survived tjhelr usefulness <iu the responsible positions tkey hold. There are others who nave reached responsible positions by. favoritism, and those are also uow in danger of the headsman. To accomplish the reorganization he finds it necessary to degrade the old men and misplaced favorites or discharge them altogether. The change will take plaee'before the 1st of July. There is, therefore, great trepidation among the ancient ones, Their places do not come under the operation of the civil service reform rules. MICHIGAN MEN PROMOTED. 'Fhe following Michigan men have been promoted In the government service: Wiu, J. fiaxt e c appointed Law ..Clerk of, the Afifilrtftnl rarj^o8trWcniBttHg-to-#40fj;" for ~X mistake trie "water-trough on t h e P a r a d e , • a n d made by the druggist's prescription clerk in August, lSS0rby wbich Miss Brown was given sulphate of zinc for Rochelle salts, and ex- - perlcnccd a scvcrjefltjQfLslckness -as a Jesuit. •She brought suit against him, and obtained a verdict of 11,500 in ttro-Clrcuft, Court. The —'defenanat appealed to the Supreme Court and -STiewtrlal was granted. A second trial in tbelower court resulted in a verdict of $4,U00.J The case was again taken to the Supreme Court, but Mr. Brown concluded that it was *> best to settle. "show ffiat Decoration Day-was-very generally •bserved, the ceremonies being generally under _the management of the local posts of the-Grand Army of the-Republic, assisted by eitizeng. The state troops also turned out where there are companies. The rain interferedcsome^hat with the programme in many places, necessitating meetings In halls where it was contend plated to hold thenvin the open air, and the march to the cemeteries.was usually through a drenching rain, which had the effect of perceptibly diminishing the attendance. If the jkVjLaiMr'had been faVotablc tbe observance would have been on*,thc whole the most note worthy which has occurred^ thestatein some years. ' * -. The State Department pamphlet giving they l»ws of Michigan concerning thc_so^mu!^. tion of marrla«« containg jom^guggestAon s to micisteraMid jasjjWS^n .which they remark F r e a k s o f F o r g e t f u l n e s s . Harper's Magazine. **•- Of all t h e ills w h i c h flesh is heir, forfetfulnes. s-rg t h e o n e l h a t furnishes t h e greatest n u m b e r of l a u g h a b l e e p i s o d e s ; and while m a n y of t h e m a r e v e r y a n - n o y i n g , the m i r t h f u l f e a t u r e t h a t is their almost- g a m b l e - c o m p a n i o n affords a c e r t a i n d e g r e e of c o m p e o s a - , tiou. 'iS^aT'OTie of o u r A t l a n t i c sea-porte there resides a n old w h a l i n g c a p t a i n c o m m o n l y k n o w n as Uncle G u r d o n . To keep from g e t t i n g r u s t y , he m a d e his h o m e o n t h e river-bank» w h e r e lie cotildiceep trbottt, tind fish o r p a d d l e a b o u t as he l i k e d . T h e p l a c e w a s a b o u t five miles from' t h e city, and, as occasion required, U n c l e G u r d o n a n d his wife would j o u r n e y T o w n w a r d for t h e p u r - pose of s h o p p i n g . R e a c h i n g " t h e city, the horse arid w a g o n , woul_d_ bfi- l e f t .4it: each would g o in different directions c a r r y i n g t h e i r - b u n d l e s t o this c o m m o n receptacle, t h e first'through w a i t i n g for the other. O n one o i - these s t e p p i n g excursions U n c l e G u r d o n m a d e "several trips to t h e w a g o n , finding—each time tbataUdi.tions h a d been madi? l o the store of b u n d l e s - - a sign t h a t ' his wife was busy. H a v i n g c o m p l e t e d his purc h a s e s , he u n h i t c h e d his" horse, a n d the tcbes from naany places in the_ statefYerry-bo'aL h a v i n g a r r i v e d , ' c l i m b e d into the V a g o n a n d d r o v e oh b o a r d . W h i l e crossing t h e r i v e r one of his a c q u a i n t - a n c e s s t e p p e d ltp~rrrrd asktnt how g e t t i n g on. - '•Well, I ' m g e t t i n g on nicely, b u t I ' m b o t h e r e d just now."'1 '•Why, is a n y t h i n g g o i n g w r o n g ? ' ' ... " N o , ' n o t h i n g special: but I c a m e down to do sonic shopping, a n d Uve f o r g o t t o n t t p a r c e l I was to g e t , " and the oKf g e n t l e m a n s c r a t c h e d his h e a d in a - p c r p l e x e d m a n n e r . " W e l l , I w o u l d n ' t w o r r y : — Y o u will t h i n k of i t n e x U i m e , " said t h e neigh-. bor: and t h e boat h a v i n g roach oil the in itttej uentvlolatlon of the .law is 61 persons' under tbe lawtuT tilales IS vears, and for fc- "S5*t, 16 jwn. The penalty for the violation ooff tthhlias nprrooVvitssiioonn iiss aa .f o„ rfeit o.-i n, o- t. -. exceeding„ MOD. In the record and return of marriages every item specified" in the law should^ be carefully aacertatned, and nothing taken for granted, as (a often the case with the^-fact to the color of ..the persons married. In recording the birth place 6i each, the tetat.e or country should be dlsttnc.tly.-given An each case. 'This will avoid the difficulty of KScer- } a V m m i W tatnine the nativity of persons whose birth-1 * » ' - W " W place: "is returned "Holland," "Hanover," *, Denmark,"' "Wales,"' "Paris," etc.—names -^of-places which maybe .cither in the I nited States_orEmrop,e. landing, Unc l e Gurdon drove asliore, a n d w e n t o n - t o w a r d h o m e . . ^ •' .•- W h e n liearlv half w a y t h e r e lie was met by a n o t h e r f r i e n d , . w h o ' s t o p p e d to ha've a chat. -:—r— . -»--How d a x d u do. to-day* Un c l e Gufdon?"- he a s k e d . " O h , nicely, nicely; t h o u g h I ' m worried just n o w . " '-/ " W o r r i e d ? w h a t a b o u t ? " " W e l l , y o u see, F v e been to id t h e r e ' s 'a p a r c e l Ot k i n d ' t l u u I ' v e forgotton. X^pan't a bit, t o w n s o m e t h i n k Representative Fv'fe, of Beirlenlias not mlased. a roll call of the"House this session. 0 ,, The-menempldycdbv theTittabawassc BoHm ^ e ; / Company,'East Saginaw, quit work and to the number of about 350 men* marched down to the boom company's office, where they demanded an advance of $5 a month. They were told. that'tlie company would not acceed to-tbej*^ tcrms^ and would pay_them-^off. The cpinpany were paylngfrj a month more than4hey w h a t it is, ancl it b o t h e r s m e / ; "Oh,, n e v e r m i n d itt--. You- will recollect w h a t . i t is before you go' again.-l?y? the-wav, U n c l e G u r d o n , h o w is your-. Attorney-General's office for the Interior Department, at a salary of $3,?00. Th's was a promotion from a $:2.250 clerkship, Noal P. Loveridge, yvas appointed haw Cterk in the same office at a salary of f'2.500. by promotion from a $'.Y-J50 elerKshfp. Frank *W. -Blgelow was transferred from the Pension Office and appointed to a $1,600 clerkship in the same •rii«?. '" I SWORN IX. Walter Evans the new commissioner of internal revenue, has been swornduto office, A. UEVEXUB UKC'l'LA'R, The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued another cicular supplementary "to circular 359, in,regard to the redemption and 6aueellation of stamps imprinted OJ checks, drafts, etc. It provides that Imprinted checks and drafts may be f*ut to the iuternal Revenue Bureau, at once, Instead of from July 1 next, as originally intended. Such as are received will be canceled and returned, it poeslbie^ by July 1. They may be presented in sheets or bou'nd in books and-will be returned i n ' t h e same condition. Blanks yvhich have-been compressed into blocks or pads .must be separated before presentation,, "^ ; AX INTEULU'iENT Jt"»0K. , - • It is charged by the-defense in the star ror.te trial that one of "the colored jurors cannot read or write, and that the presentation of papers to him for examination and identification has been a farce. This information, it is alleged. was obtained by a practleal test, the paper used being handed -to the juror purposely upside down, and he failed to detect the error. G 8 E 8 H A M ' » G A M I . Postmaster-General Gresham has thrown a tsemb-slieH-intrrtbe ranks"of" "first""- and second class postmaster*. He has issoe^ a fdrrnal and official order directing that hereafter tbey sh«*l) give their personal attention t o t h e rwMi neas of their offices and not absent tbc'niMiTt* therefrom without authority; that this authority will uotrbergTauTed except upoo » written application to the department, and tion of this order_»JJi Me deemed MaflcUnt cause for removal. - • _ Alanv poatci yav, all that part of the city lying betweeu the ^ t ' a n d a B a | u i e oi m ^ ^ W M flre(J uffs and Broadway on the north was inun- ..jru» .« . . . but when eveniug came it seems as though the very heavens fell. A dark porteuluua cloud swept around to the eastward and discharged its torrents at the In ad waters of Indian Creek, aud the tnaddened nootl with coiistautlv in creased volume poured through Council Bluffs. sweeping bridges and culverts from eud to end of the street. Many buildings were swept aw bl dated by rushlugand boiling waters. The bight iwas awful o btho d. Gr. at IOSJ ot life is feared asnunie/oUAJPStances uiikjaw^iog lutVA>,..,hjf.'gp. reported. At midnight tliegeneral trlooiU over the city was increased- by the continuance of the ralu, although tliecritel? seemed to have spent its fury. , The water, i n t h e western aud southern part-of the elty was rapidly rlslug,aud many pwopL; were compVUwl to take boats#nd escape. The amount of devastation cannot be estiniated, but aside from the Individual losses, the loss to the city will be hundreds of thousands of dollars. ' i *•- T h e F i r s t A c c i d e n t . A*frightful accidtut occurred on the new Brooklyn bridge on the aJLernoon of Decoration day. The narrowness o f t h e ' passenger foot-wav Is the cause of the terrible calamity. The narrow passage way was irmrdcd with the tfrace ofthe Holy G host remain with thee." and the customary summons to any oue knowing any impediment to Alexander's <."|rouatloii to come forward and show It, was read thn£ tiiyc*, The metropolitans then liivested Hi*: emperor" wltft the" IffTpgrtal ti^antlfn'f I'ftnlwr;- Baying as thi'y did so,- "Corer and protect thv people as tuy robe protects and covers thee;'' the emperor responding, "IJWHJ, I will, God helping." ^fter invoking a benediction, the (Towns were placed upon the heads <>f empt-ror aud einjiress, aud their majesties were again seated upon their thrones. The archdeacon Intoned the lni[M'rial titles and tang, "Dot/titte, S<iltmt/i.ftu'imveraturjfm," which was then red by the chorus, when all thu bells in the The emperor then knelt and recited a -prayer, after yvhich the royal couple proceeded to the door of the sanctuary, were formally anointed - and H»rU>ok of the tacfatnent, a.ud the c w » tiionv was ended. The c^ur at once issued his manifesto, promising peace, remissiou of penalties for non-political offences, devotion to peace, aud enough more to make the Russians thluk the millennium had dawned. The cost-of this little picnic cost the people of Russia onlv $10,- 000,000. . „ .J ' The proposition of George Stephen, chairman of the Canadian Pacihc railroad, to move ffoih Ireland 10,000 Irish farmers with their families arid settle each family cqmfortably on a farm of 100 acres in Northwestern Cduada, provided the government loan the Northwest-laud cotopauy of Canada $5,000,0(Ki 1 or 10 yesra without interest, has been defeated in the British parliameut. ITis rumored that Uie}%Qvernment h u m a ° • ^ " g f . y V ^ 1 ^ o^r-yjielmlng throng- to 0"tbt,r security than thi>toi?pa»j. . catne toastawd-stlll and remained wedged in J } - for over an hour, held .there in that paiuful w i u . HA vis-TO STAND Tki.vi- • fortunates near the opening went tumbling to the gravel road bdqw, a mass of bruised and discolored flesh, l i e n were dragged from that heap of humanity with faces as biueas indigo,' with the llfe'blood trtckling from their nostrils, while woineu and children were released pale, disheveled and dead. Scores of peoplewere trampled under foot by the struggling mass. Fifteen persons were killed, and tnlrtv more or-less Injured. The bridge officials are severely censured for their inefficiency.: They made no effort to stop the people coming- on the bridge, aud teams were rushing both ways atfullgmHep over the reattway, tkreatetrmg death to those on foot yvho were attempting to Ut>-the unfortunate victims,- :_4 . - , - - r *+ position by remorseless, fearful^ stupid fb»ce, as immovable as the stone founaatiourof the mighty structure It^etf. At last the bridge officials removed somept" the iron paHngr-oiewH^tten^-tfcefTialsiirl^eWMwHaiteB-'^ra*^ the stairs on the New York side, when the un- Un during the past eighteen months, and to persons who served on juries, which were re- Patrick O'Brien, Michel Uaynesfromt Patrick Slavter, arrested for printing" and, forwarding" to Dublin tradesmen circulars drawing attenin Dub. t > gardedby the authorities as calculated to intimidate jurors, yve^e committed for trial on rbargeS of intimidation and criminal Hbeb They were admitted to ball, GLADSTONE R^Fl'SBS A ROYAL REQEST. , TheDukeof Albnay-,asonflf Queen Victoria aspired to be Govornor General of Canada, and wrote to (iladstone about the matter. • The - prime miulster replied that he was too young: for such an. important j)osition, and lacking- tn experience. — - RIOTERS KILLED , outbreak against the Jews which occur -ed-at-ft-^stft^^faissia, oaaecount of- the murder > C K M I E . AR K AXS A S _ J L L S T I £ A - HenrV of a KuaSian by a Jewish publican, was queUed theBaraenighnafter 1:50 houses belonging to _i_ • the Jews, had been destroyed. Fifteen of the The livery stable of Henry B. Derrick, at lariana. twenty-seven miles*north of Helena, rk., was burned a-few days ago together with the contents, including about ten valuable horses. Jesse Howard, colored, who had set the building on lire, was arrested,-and he confessed his guiDl in jail. About anvhour after yvards a mob tsok him out of custody witk the intention of hanging him. The prisoner escaped from bio-captors,, .but as he ran thev riddled hlnvwith buckshot.' The jail watchman was slightly wounded in endeavoring to protect the prisoner. A card was attached to Hovrard's body wiiichjradf TTMs ls.a.w.wBnfng to all house-buruersTTf"" BTASWED HHKttUSlSAXl). Tbo*. Welck oi PUtoborg, Pa., WM fataUy «t»*>b«d with i r « d hot bayonet by his w » . wmcii! W M BMTTMCB aruKiDd mi I K S UH f i t , - mbm t*M grabbed «p a bajrone*, wblch — ' u«eda« a j ^ ^ H f e t t f e ^ t a b b e d bre bim In the Itft rioters>were killed f»y the troops. / . - W A R - P R E f A K . V T l o X S . / The French are making every* preparation for the Tonquln expedition, andj)y the .end of the month France wirPlJavttLaii."armv'T""'fEere •uficient to Qjaelhthe bebigerL-nt ceii'stiuLs. EXECrTIOX O / C A F F R E Y . Thomas Caffrey, thp/fourth of the Phoenix Park murderers'was-lianged the other day in Dublin. The eveujvg before his execution the condemned man/tvrote a letter to hiilmotoef in which he said: "'1 hope you will never have cause"to blusj/for my .name.. As I am naying tbe'pierialtyyffmy crime in this worldlnope I we«i't hajfii to culler for.it iji.the next." N E W S N O T E S . WOMEN'S WOHK. A band of womcu, about ao&fttrqaf, and sweethearts of the striking ville, HL, recently marched to tb« the men yvho had taken the strih«r»'i»lac1 wer*at work, and f;.;;V.y eoatprijedjfce woaft* Bred stones and'clubs,-tore n p a n * threatened »o bum the surface Mock of UieMlne. The, arrival oi 'the women to rX4jre, yvheu the strikers" in and flred~ on the "militia, (itoe or two men were seriously injured,'"b"uT no lives were lost. I'EXITKN^I.VUY Alil'SES. The . Penitentiary Investigation Committee, createctby the last LegHlatrjnro-f"Colorado, report that the system of punishment in the Denver;' penitentiury, is 6hown to t>e 'extremely crjieV-in-^orrrc cases resulting in insaid'y. The hose bath has been the favorite method of punishment. The victims were tled~to a po» Boaperor WUUaia ba« lacoed a deona ing that the 10th aad Uih dars of next No' ber be observed ae the four hnndretta anniversary of Uie birth o< Martin Luther. In the decreeIfre^Empejor says: "I pray that God may listen totbe atopiicatlons in yvhich t and all "evangelists uime^that the celebration be productive of lasting benefit to our evangiilicaiL tJhtfrch." " - \ ' and a stream of water from a half-inch DOKZIC, lifty -pound pressure, thrown in their faeois half an hour at a time with-only 'short IntcwnisBiOTrs to prevent them becoming insensible. IX TKOtTBLE AGAIX. , / delate-Kane, the featale- lawyer of Milwaukee, recently released from jail, where she had been serving ~s~eritence for contempt, has*, been arraigned again for the same otlense. This time she cried out in open • court that his honor, Judge Mai lory, accepted bribes. " THE W I N D ' S WORK A tornado swept oyer portions of Indiana doing great damage tft prorperty. At Clay City six persons'were killed, bridges blown aw.aj,. and' havoc played generally. On the "other side of the river, a settlement was entirely destroyed., and rive persons were killed. JOIXED THr^llKN'r MAJORITY. paid lastspring. The wages a,re$26 and $30 a month and board, and the men want $o a month more." R a f t i n g ^ at a standstill. The company—are_. satisfied they can hlre»-ft&4be men needed at the rate tThev have been payrig, and they cannot afford to pay more. It is^not likely the strike will last long. CohSvm, B. McCreery has been appointed -oommissiScrOto represent Michigan at the national exhiblften^of'mlnes, to-be held in enver this-summer 01^-¾. C. Kedzle, of theTAg?icuJturaJ.colleg5 eays sorghum sugar can be ra at a cost of tbre(f cents a pound. The state/temperanee alliance have subBcribed $44,950 towards thef4jQ0,000 aimed at, ' Mrs. Mcrv J. C. Merritt has been appointed librarian of the agficnltuxal college: " ; y , An explosion occurcd at f?. V. Turner & Son's shingle mill below East Saginaw. Thebuiidin; and machinery were completely wrecked, but tbe proprietors cannot estimate the' damages JohnjIcDonell, Hiram Golden^nd Wm. Turn er, ain^6ung men employed tar the mill, were blown to pieces, asd portions of the boiler and machinery were thrown^ great distance. Exploslon caused hy Inglgater.in the boiler. —John OlloolT, JoJaffFitagaralfl and.J^hrij^SIi: l a n d e d ) - " N o , ma, atn.•, , .Second Lady of C o r a m i t t e e ^ " H o w u n f o r t u n a t e ! We w a n t e d - t o see hev o n , / b u s i n e s s . P l e a s e tell her so w h e n ^ < m v h a n d h e r these c a r d s . 1 ' T h i r d L a d v — ' ' H a v e y o u a n y in MicUga»i iciea as to wmin she w l l l \ b e i n " ^Mary A n n •(whc/'hag b e e a drilled for i b r m a l i - #atd when ton were drowned in the Big Muskegon river, about eight mUes below Evart, while crosslng>%"r the r i v e r V a <&noe" " ' . ; , ; - / f t i « . it ate* agricultural society and;state J*«, will inspect the state, agxicul)u^.LcoF T^r> about the middle of ^Tune. During the present session of thWegislaturo, Wayne county members-bare Jfitrodiifcod l.'JO ineasuresas follows: Representative Hopkins '" Benftt^Romeyn 17, RenresehUtivcCase 15, «%sentattre,* Coots 10^*6«ator Greusel 0 / R^pr>«^ii^.Mvp>w>gHT> Rt i y|ateriluc6ton and ¾pre«entati¥e^ran^¾¢rF7^ 'Representatives ahajB find R l o p t ^ y 6 ; Reprcscntgrrvcs Ellis Mrs. Henry Reynolds, wife ofthe temperance z , XT , /-, i advocate." Dr. Henry Reynolds, known-as Red 5Jfefasalom!1" cried U n c l e G u r d o n , gibbon Reynolds, dle.d,ln Reynolds, D.T.j re Sl^bpin^ h i s j t n c e w i t h g r e a t energy.- Gently. The remains were brought to-Rockford, ^Ifs-Tny wife that r v e f o r g o t t e n ! She ^11., for i n t e r m e n t . . - ^ w e n t to t o w n w i t h m e t o do s o m e slf&p---—_ " A ^ C K E D acHooi.TEA_cunR: _ • p i n 2 . a n d - I w a s t o w.aitfor h e r : , A - " " J n l f t r ^ a t s r a . a^tCacber in St. Bridget's •A«H'rt,Alo r n f r l o n tnrnprt i r n i i n d school, Cleveland;O;, baa,- been arrested for A n d L n c l e G u r d o n t u r a e d -atoumi, a s ^ , t - o n ..a pU p l ^n a n T O e[~jwne^^|cMaboh. ^utzen punished the lada year ago anl^beat , Hits OF NKWHy , JP^Xco^.incQmelJs.^Vi'Q_a£ yeXr. .. / • / The board of lady managers 6f Mount Vernon lately 'trTsession in VVashlugton,.pj'oplHeto bate the stars and .stripes formally~nrrsed over the heroic mansion. It..Is stated- AS- U fact that _ he national colors have not iioated over the -of-Wash Ing ton since his death. Standard River dollars fivitiyTTiellimTfor the " e n d t o P M a y 3H, f 1 4 4 . 0 0 0 ; e o r r e K p o n d i n g laai year, »16T,l>iH) _ _ .• - Paaaenger rate war Jrom Peoria, ill,, "to Mis.- rl rlyer,points, be^wi-en the Kock island an\I Borttogton roads; Hrst-class fare ux Councilraffs, St. Joe, Atchison and Kausas City down 50cent*, and will probably goto 10-cents. Grant and Gladstone hayVHm'ii elected honorary members oi the American. Peace Society. A compromise has- been effected betyveeu the - r;ht."ggn-briek-hi^*TH anrt ruiildnrs. The pope denounces secret societies, ile also -if* FAftAX EXECt'TEl). rFagam, conrtcte'd of thc-rmfl Secretary Burk, has been hanged. Tlic coi -demned man-appeared calm and,eolleeted, an-ii seemed resigned to his fate. Before mounting the scaffold ¥agat1 told the priest who attended hiin he b~opedr~lTlshmeu would—jvvoid secret societies. •• • -ZL : THEIR KEWARD. Furrell, one of the informers In the trials of the Phoenix Park murderers, received £1000 "frorjs^thc-government, and Miebal Kavanaugh, the carman, another informer, £350. BotTTyvTll leave tbe country. Jas. CaVey, the informer, and his brother Peter will receive sm^ll sums for their services. and w«nt b a c k to the ferry, for t h e p a r - e d t h a t he h a d left behind.;._ H Z Z Z H t K • • * — ; . —-Committco 'of s o l i c i t a t i o n - ^ ' I s , >Mrs. S m i t h at home?*s M a r y A n p (lately quets,and bails haT© been the order of the day j . . . - . . - - ,--. j - v ,- ^. -f-aince then. 'The—most important ceremony tiumao.-severe! v,.;t was claimed,, b e m a d e t h e ^ ^ ^ ^ e taHen-ptece-i>rlor to the principal ties o n l y ) — , ; Y e s , m a ^ i r i ^ h e ^ ih.e r a n o u t oo t h e piazza "4s h o w s h e ' d r i g h t in a g a i n as soon a s sb.e h e a r d t h e d o ^ i h u t J ' — H a r p e r ' s B a z a r . A sdelitisTFsaVs^that a double, c h o r d s t r u c k v i o f c n t l v ^ i i p i a n o will kill a lizard. S h o u t d y - o i i ^ e ^ a m a n w i t h a p i a n o , on > i s b a c k t r a i n i n g a l o n g s t r e a m s arid t h r o u g h woods ycHv^may k n o w t h a t h e is r scientist o n a liz e x t e r m i n a t i n g crusade., W e d o n ' t ap- ^ — ' ' ' " ' ftw disooYorvMvilUn. u r e a s e t h e pri^e of pianos.—Norr.' H c r - D p n ' t y o u believe in w o m a n ^'s r l g h l s ? " she d e m a n d e d , j a b b i n g h i m in the ribs with a n u m b r e l l a . " Y e a , " he replied, as I19 m o v e d to a safe-distance, "1 believe in w o n a n ' s funeral r i t e s . ' C o u n t r y boys "at the*4 age. of itfteen avera^elrbr>^t c>nc itich t a l l e r a p d seven. p*c4M«rs heaviuKtlian cjty boy^ of rbe s a m e g e . a . 7 - v child a cripple for life, flip disease ensued frTVd a pnr> nf thr> thigh hrmC. was-arnpytated.- TWAIX TRicMPn\NT. the triumphal entry into the city. 'Ifojt- -the s-'Mark Twain,'" who recetitlv attempted to event occurred <m Sunday, May t S ^ I f w a s the e e t h i s book, "Life on the Mississippi,'.' copy- event to which the czar has-looked-forward so righted ber majesty I t i s intimated, uun^Twi, ^au ^^ 0-^.v ^.^-1 • f . «. - , -,^- culty as regards his residence will crop out Alexander IH. has been successfully crowned again, in spite of the fact that he has beetfi-^tQcrat of ril the Russians. The coronalion spending several weeks a t Rideau Hall. , c,eremo.nles yvere the most imposmg ever wlt- - r - . . „ nesced in Russia, and were performed jcithin A most dis*a-sWtroSu*s* rfairoe^ so crrcauErr.e d in Lynch* thg walls of the Kremlin. It, wouM be imposT burg, Pa., by which aialf million dollars-worth of property was destroyed, and five men lost their lives, bv being burted under ^thc fallen walls of the building. — ~ ,. . CANADA'S COMPLMKT, ' The Ontario.Society of Arts obiect to picture6 being sent tbefe by American dealers, ogtenBl-- bly productions of"first-class artists, b u t really only copies of the originals, and a resolution duty to be value of »l,ft00 each, and If oyer ~~" "~" i"knwwn artists, fl»^ cent. L A I J O k ^ O U B L E S . It was feared that on tfieHirst, of June there would be a general strike of iron^v'orkers all over the country, and'mueh anxiety-vwas felt. All fears have been allayed by the action ofthe iron manufacturers of Pitfcsburfc ^-bo-have effected a compfomise with the laborers, and a strike KasJ/cen happily averted, ulils action •TOXQCIX'S TROTTLE. China takes a conciliatory attitude on the Tonquin question but still claims toVright of jsoveielgnty over the disputed terrltoB'. China •Will, not interfere in^tre~pTcTgnT"cr says France musTnot become too demonstrative. SUCCESSTTLLY CKOWXE.I>. days^ Moscow:has l>een one wild scene of gayety and grandeur. The festivities of the coronation began several day;? since'.. On the-23trof-Mavftbe Etoperor and Empress with the court attendants, started for Moscow,' and reached that place in safetyr Receptk'ins. banone of the coronattoBv--wJas_the blessing of ;the imperial Sag,- which occurred tfae^iay foilowingsible to 'describe the scene. The crowd that sought admittance to the cathedral was immense, but* only tiles? holding tickets yvere admitted, and then only after the most careful scrutiny. The emperor wore the white uniform of a colonel of the imperial guards, and thecraress* a dress- of black velvet, richly"*erabrpidered with diamond* and glrdlgd'wiQy^ bl^dTnpecious"stones. "TheroyaTpafr pTslcea themselves under a magnificent canopy of 3g&g&&^ss&st&eg& gorod and h.i^g. whn nrrsontpd - t hw * i t k a cross to kiss and-.sprinkled-.tbcm yvith holy water. The emperor and ejmfpress knelt and bowed^helr heads, and were then conducted t o the ancient thrones /it Ivory and -silver, placed pr/a dais and iipruexJt a rich tanopy of scarletVel vet, embroidarwd with gold and lined with silver brocade/ Tn front of the thrones on tanks coveredwlthgold cloth lay the crowns scepter. Ti(e metropolitan of Novgorod, endjr^ th^d*is*iB5ked in a loud voice^-^JLu largely influences manufacturers\ at other/ yon aT>clleyr>?" The emperor, falling on his* place*, neatly all ot_ whom have, deftlded-thai J m e ^ y replied by -reading, aloiid the Lord's thcrskwilfbe no.- lcx?k-out. Manufacturera<at pTayeVamr tbe apostles^ cree4 of the Greek" CiBcfSnatH h< )wevcr, .refuse tb sign an\y agree- cb-urgfi. The metropolitan responded, 'Mar enjoins priests to- refuse the. sac anient to all persons connected with seditious- movements. fhe nihilists will soon issue a mau1f3ss«f' In. reply to the one Issued by the. Czar. The Blue -Ridge mountains, 40 miles from" Washington, can be plainly seen from the top of the Washington monument. Peter's Pence has decreased so rapidly durfng. the.past four weeks that the pope is becoming ahttmed. The Empercr of Russia haS~grau,t,i'd -ill tilssenters from the<lr.eek church liberty to do businers and'wprshi'tHa^their oven way,-, batthey are still prohibited "from h i d i n g 'public processions. J — : - The steamer Bclgravia, which 1 eft^-Queentown the other dayfor New York, t(Kjk--JM) State aided emigrants, and the Ph<eniciffiV which sailed from Glasgow' May 30, for Boston; took 300 of- tbe same class of passengers. '. , I —4 ' II Bangor (Me.>-Commercial. / A lady, in this city h a s a v e r y /ihtelli- -gent-nwfcking biriU4.hat- i«<- e x c e e d i n g l y fond of a c e r t a i n kind of p r e p a r e d food. T h i s food w a s , k e p t in a l a r g e b o t t l e t h a t h a d a y e l l o w label, i t e c e n t l y t h e b o t t l e w a s sent a w a y t o / b o filled w i t h - food a n d it-was some"drfys beforelit w a s r e t u r n e d . W h e r r it yyas : a g a i t r ~ b r ^ u g l i t into t h e r o o m w h e r o ' the bird is k e p t h e , a t uugti rt'uogrjl/e>lrlt, b e g a n to Hy a b o u t t h e c a g e , s a n g arid manifested jo-reat de & light, a n d w a ^ o t contented.tfntil s o m e of lils favontft fare was given him. T h e bird-cvidcufl) i r s s o c i a t e i i t l i c b o t t l e w i t h r .tncjood^rfjat. pleased him, a n d w h o c a n say he did n o t a h i n k ? *" /•— 7- l : ^» , . . ^ . — — _ — H i s U^tTLATrrATK" —' 'My (10^1-1113¾^ s a i d the ductui1, tu !iu,sat by t h e t>eo>ide : 6 t a W a l l s t r e e t s p e c u l a t o r , " y o u r c a s e is a very^serieus one."' ' " t n othdr^woTds. I . have i~ replied t h e patient,. " T h a t ' s it, e x a c t l y inform y o u , t h a t vou raav /\V-In o t h e r w o r d s , if the m a r k e t ' a n o t h e r p e g . m y liroTef w i l l .sell liortv" m y d u t y t o live t h r e e " T h a t ' s it.'-r " W e l l , i t ' s best % look t h e s i t u a t i o n s q u a r e in t h e face, doctor. I ' m g o i n g to p u t u p move miirgm^ n u d liupe fof a i t e t r y o u $ 1 r^TTiat^my "uririert a k e r is s c o o p e d if lie lias m e b o o k e d for M a y delivery!1 ' ,. I t is n e e d l e s s to a d d t h a t h e "will soon, M_Qn t h e s t r e e t a g a i n — W a l l Str»ot N e w s . .A San F r a n c i s c o firm paid t h e o t h e r diry %\Xbx 10(1 ns a fluty iij>i)n-«»niLinye4ce pi o p i u m . Tlie l a r g e i n w e e w a s d u e \o fhe fact t h a t i<i ftily^^iTff-dtity wilt bb increased-^ron-1 ¢0-to $lQn. pminri ., w m '*. V. N awing t\w Huporhttottdi'iit TT^T In t h e (jllu-c; of a eoi'laiu W e s t e r n railroail s u p e r i n t e n d e n t it w a s jmih;rjj B)<KM1 t l i a t w h e n a e o m m o n - I o o k i n g s t r a n g e r e n t e r e d t h e o u t e r otlire a n d a.sked fotf th« ( i r u a t M o g u l , om: of ihei several voun<( m e n t h e r e i n e m p l o y e d s h o u l d eluhu t o be t h e olKeial w a n t e d a n d t h u s t u r n t h e bore awuv. ' Tl^J otfher da,}' a web-footed . s t r a n g e r with a business squint to his eyes, a s k e d t o see "the aupcriB-t*»»<Umt,..u.ftd t h e ukiyl j d e r k promptly' replied: ••'Yes, sir; w h a t c a n I d o for y o u ? " " A r e you t h e nJan'.) , , " I a m . " "'•'No m i s t a k e ? " " N o n e a t a l l . " M T h e n it's all r i g h t . Six m o n t h s a g o ' o n e of y o u r t r a i n s killed a efiw for rae, a n d you have j u s t been m e a n e n o u g h n o t t o a n s w e r any-of m y letters. O l d hoss, I ' m g o i n g to lick $:½ out of y o u ! " "But,, sir, y o u ' s e e — « 1 1 — _ T . " I see n o t h i n g b u t y o u ! I'vepa^e to* be l i c k e d ! " > ' . , ^ - A n d t h e p r o x y - s u p e r i n t e n d e n t w a s n o t only m o p p e d "around t h e roojn a n d l l u n g into t h e t h e \vood-T5ox as- limp itsa clothes-line, b u t t h e c o w - o w n e r kicke d t h e o t h e r s o u t - d o o r s a n d upset., the. "tle'sk'auutd tables w i t h t h e r e m a r k : , ' ' T h e ri«\t 4i mo I d o - b u s i n e s s with "this c o r p o r a t i o n I w a n t y o u n o t only t o 1 " — ' • u ' ^ ^ " n i t 'in h a s t e ' P e t r o l e u m Y. S a s b y . "Toledo Made,'",) writes: . , -I bad on the fore-Hug.* of my jjKht haiid one of those pleasant pets, a ^rfl^ftrtMiU. • abl.-a.M swollen to n ^ f k t w ll* natural «lai'. A frjeud^gavej^ HENRY'S CAKBOUO To Merchants and Farrows.;••-••— Co., No. '.» Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and re 1 ceivu by return mall a circular and a (sample of J the cueltpPBt aiKf be«t"t«ftoed w*re ever made. Voil DYBI'EHHM, 'l.\'J>JOl$.«Tl<».y#J>epresBlon o ! «l/(. A friend g a v e irvc ilnZNiw o ^ A i v p ^ u t v B p i n w w u « " " " " - ^ , , . . . . , ^ — . - - ...-. K M Y T a S l n I w e t f t T T f i t i r a t w t t i e p a t a 4 m * aftrnrg-KTWimntrw wcrtt*^ -*«*•*• * « * ^ ° 1 l u j d , rent, which I had not had before for a wctK. ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w u y ^ l l i r ^ u t s . i s the The iiiilaiIWLl«in left t h e n o g e t in & day. I COO- [ ^ ¾ ¾ a n d f„r patients recoverm* rrutu fever b i d e r l t a m o s t valuable w f l c l e for t h e bouse hold." . „ . . Tlie world is a comedy r« th'.se who think, a jrigcdytei those'»fa'.>. f « d • ^ • - W j . W P 0 ' ' • j other sickness. It has no e*jjal._ From Syracuse, Ji. Y. \'I felt weak aBdlanguid; had palpitation of i flit! u?art and numbaww of u*e luubs. /iuri . , , L J <v *, /7r><£ W(j«/ Bitter* have c e r t a i n ^— — me. I Kicked Out. . They arcmolexcellent,/' Mr. J. \ T Wright. How many people there are who arc »tru«- , J - — / . , ; „ . . . . .,.,..„.„*.(„. p i t n ^ t o r i B C that are kH^ed down ; reatness; iu and out hy envious rlvai6r~-dr7w7i Oi/ucver "kickedout" its patrons. It is trueblue. For throat affections, asthma and catarrh, it in a certain aud rapid c ure. „ a A tlfe spent worthily sbould be measured by, a noble line—by de,edb, not years.—Sheridan, Art ttray err butf nature cannot miss, there- [ fore the-natural liair Kestorer—Carboline-— cannot fail to prove a blessing to those ^vhose i hair itiay^: 6oaat and falling out. f Ah, how upjist to nature and himself is a thotrgUtless, tbaukless, fncou-.istent man.— Young^ f . ~ R O C K Hn^lTc.—lfv."".r""S.~Wnite1ay«T* UI used Brown's Iron Betters' for general debil-. ity. It restored me to strength.jmisigorJ[]_. J . They truly rAcurn that'mourn without"* witness.— Byron. STKAIGUTEN your. Ixwti t^hoqli with Lyou's latent Heel StUIetiers, and- wear them again. dcc4rtt>\>v simple is~to'be"greatT^rThTCfSOC:" NEW BKKX, N. C—Rev. (i. W. (jtlhy says: "1 have taken Brown's Iroti Bitters and consider it one of the best medicine* known." A foe to (jod was never friend to mai'.~ Young. ~''OHtAPESt~~ MUSIC HOUSE IN THE STATE. C U R E-fi ' Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica" Lumbago, Backache, jHeadacne, Toothache, More Tta r o » t , S w e l l ln«%, Mpn»la»,]BraLM«. B u r n * , Mca>ld», F r o s t B i t e * . AMD ALL U-IUEK BODILY r"At.S8 AKD ACUI&. Soldb; DruggUUtod De»ien ever?where. yiftyC«oU» boMl* JfHBOHAlUJti* A. VO&ELBK CO. iio A. Vl^iZLJSftteO) IUltl««r«.H&,C8.1. ill. X. UA.UXUM. Wire and Iron Works. LIU3 t ; u n ; v * a u v u *. . , . „ . , _ j - -- reply to m y l e t t e r s , btvt trjii: o n y o u r envelopesT'1 — - - » / o n y o u r A book-ajjent n a m e d J o e S m y r k , W a s p u t o u t a n d hul't b y a j e r k , H e says a s u e u r e , ' >St. J a c o b s Oil is s u r e , At all'times to # e t in its w o r k . A l i g h t n i n g - r o d m a n in St. P a u l , F r o m a house h a d a serious fall, T h o u g h b a t t e r e d a n d bruised, H e sard, vv*hen h e u s e d St. J a u o b s f 6 i i - - t t i t s i m p l y b e a t s > r i . M When a mati""resists sin on TIu'nTivfi motiveB oHly, he will notliold out long.—Bishop Wilson. ' __ Great a^c; c a r r i e s w i t h "IT a c e r t a i n r e - s p e c t a b i l i t y w h e t h e r it a t t a c h e s t o a p e r s o n o r t h i n g . T h i s is seen partietrla'rly in t h e case of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment which is t h e m o s t m a r v e l o u s " i n t e r n a l a n d e x t e r n a l - r e m e d y ever dia-- covered. n i * t r ^ W " t o b e kept~in e'v'cry h o u s e . ' \ ' ' - v .'Unsolicited Evidence for the Merits of Allen's Lung Balsam. Prom Bev. Gr. R. Darrow, aWeUknown Minister. PIANOS & ORGANS LOWER Til Ay EVBU. CiScivXATi, Januarys. MESSKS. J. N-. I I A U I O S & Co I 'UfcatXi . r P I A X O S for *55, ¢75, $145, *200, and u p w a r d . BOXWOOD WHEEL*. — - — — '—~3—."- • • . . , . . r . - j - g • AavertlslDig Cheats ! J ! " I t h a s b e c o m s s o «t6ramon t o w r i t e the b e g i n n i n g of a n a r t i c l e , in a n e l e - . ^ a n t . i n t e r e s t i n g m a u n e r , . •*Then rim it intosoirte-ttUvei'twement . h a t we avoid all s u c h , " A n d s i m p l y call a t t e n t i o n t o t h e ' m e r i t s o t l l o p Hitters in as ;dain, h o n e s t t e r m s as .possible," " T o ifliiuee p e o p l e , ^ " T o give t h e m o n e t r i a l , whicla s o p r o v e s t h e i r value t h a t t h e y will n e v e r use a u y t h i n g e l s e . " " T H E R E M E I > Y so f a v o r a b l y noticed in all t h e p a p e r s . , . • "^Religious a n d s e c u l a r , is y H a v i n g a l a r g e sale, a n d in s u p p l a n U i n g all o t h e r m e d i c i n e s . , " T h e r e is n o -denving t h e v i r t u e s of: t h e H o p p l a n t , and* t h e p r o p r i e t o r s of HCQ) B i t t e r s h a v e show-na. g r e a t s h r e w d - ness " A n d ability " I n c o m p o u n d i n g a m e d i c i n e w h r s e virtues a r e so p a l p a b l e t 6 e v e r y o n e ' s observation T1 | • . r Did S h e M r i "No! C . T • "She" .lingered, and suffejfcd alonjer, pining away all the time for years,'4 • *' ^^.4ftt1iM*^lQ*ftghfer no%oodf' 1.^,. . ''Anxi.atlagi was cured by lhi& Hop Bitters the papers fcay'sb much-about." ', '•indeed! indeed!" . , . uHom thankful .'.•<• should be for that 'medicine." ,- — - -'.. A D i r t g h t e r ' s Misery. "Eleven years o u r d a u g h t e r suffered o n a bed o ! misery, - , "Prma*a compiicatjoii of kidney, liver, j b e u - m a | i c trouble and N e r v o u s debility, " I uder t h e care of v a r i o u s physcians, " W h o g a v e her jdfscase v a r i o u s naraoj-. ' " B u t u o relief, . . ••-And now sitf- is restored t o us in good h e a l t h by as simple a remedy as H o p Bitters, t b a t w e bad shunncd)f«r year's ; before u s i n g i t . — T H E J*S• LS-V^T.I JV.M.KT v.—I .M» v. »c.lu- u-KVh-t ej, wh»o h»a s Vbe e„n„ aat*flwic-«H«a l1 O>:R"Gr AN• ST-ZfIoZr. ¢1-5 ,' #75 5, ,.-# ,*-, >rS ,p /*. i.tnl n, ra nd- _u_Jpvwl4air«uic. thS »*lI J'WO M M with a chrb lie bronciiiul uffecUi>n, 10 cts. Vill buy 5'ulefC!! ori*opUlar fr1*^ tthhee ppaasstt ttwwou^yeeaarrrntw wiMiMjt^ amL'iliirr n^^u n u^n, ..^v.i .t.„n .k j..n^tv, .^v«(.i.u..r, .\ - 0 c t g > w i U n U y j # ) pieces In t»ook form, etc. e t c . 1« receiving such decided, benelit I'rum uiking.your Lii'NU BALSAM—hiiving taken but one bottle—that I I am' prompted to express to you my tfratitication sit tolciec arsetsmulati. wH1eiere l*uTnng5-, "cwonbtirintHuneBd , dSroyu ncdo. uxuhee, uwUinthr. UUs, the breathing, has disappeared, and my h<>p' «,ntinuina t5 use the lieNU UAI.HAM a w b i k lo.njier i e Js thut <HH»Fiiwi4Hjnlan4jadijyit"cure will be effected, lam rdeoimnend Us use to utTrtTrsT~~ :—r Vours Kespectfullv, U. 11. DARROW. - The Uev. G. It. DAIIUOW is the mumiKiair editor of the (.'(intributer, a vtvluaUle ruliuio-us iKiper-.- .. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. . AVc are determined to. undersell any and every othtr Music Hou?'--. Try us. • ^ F . J , S C H W A N K O V S R Y & C O . SticcessorBto Adam COUT*C. -E-^t-abiigbed 4-S44. * MUSIC HOUSE, 23 Monroe Ave., DETROIT. - MICH. ' . »fi.,r,H-tht- :vu-i fv'on»i:.:R a n d \ ™ [ * ° ' ? Z * t * "r{$- '-«»hooI cMMrf-n .an s i s v <.T\ the kirftwaBi with thnrr with f<-r.a' -. limt-:. PRICE, S I . 2 5 PER PAIR. Simple pair s.-"t, i'*f)'>ir;, ( i a r y i.ildmi !:i \>\- Unittd St- • Upon rectipl u.' p r : : . . Iu v^'lrriiiif, i.-^tt «iie « i r u r d . A i - u p * L T. SinHUM WIRE &HD HON WORKl D E T R O I T . M i y H . FAKENTS. F a t h e r is G e t t i n g Well. , "My .daughters say; -'How much better father is since be used Hop-Bitters.''' - "He is .getting weir after hi.* long suffering from a disease declared incurable"_ -"'•v;Attd we ire so glad that be u*cd your Bitter*.— A T.Auynf t'rica^N. \ . • s L n r . i t R t torepiieusy or HtB ri'il'houra. Free- - - • " » • '- 1 c » a . 1 , . . . 1 . Turn After bis blood, that which a man can next4r *f--biiHSelf i> a U'-arT-Lamarliue. If farmer.^ u n d otliors c o n t i n u e t o b u y d u s t a n d aslios p u t up. in big; paoks/^irtd sold for condition p o w d e r * it w o n ' t b e our,fault. We liave e x p o s e d t h e ' s w i n - dle time a n d a g a i n . Skenrfitn's Condition Powdi rs a r e - t h e o n l y k i n d w e k n o w ^i^a^oi'ih-iiarryino; h o m e . . • -7 Confidence is a plant of "glow grofrtb in an aged bosom.—>Villiain Pitt. ^Sume S t r o n g Minde<l Women PERRY DAVIS'PAIN KILLER H a s Stood t h e Test fbr F o r t y Y e a r s , a n d i» a t thoprofiont-time m o r e \umuU\r tjian ^verT^Als'D WHY,' Because t h e people have found It a S U R E C U R E fonril t h e i r Aches a n d - P a i n s . ^ %$&-IT IS A SOYEIiEIGX BALM. Acts with icoriderfnl rnuidit;/ and, neccr fails, when taken at the commencement of an attack J CHOLERA, CHOLfU MORBUS, Peck's iJftUUMPENDIUCjJf HAS ,\ 3**iiJFTxTKVKKY l'.\U.\(i!lAl'lt AMI A" LAUi.iH I-N KVERY Fun lino, containing , p | p | y B ^ g Q y ^ Q U j J R A iind a l i t h e iiLister piwi"* 'X Mot" thf usyupitUe tit >_1 —-••....- - — _ (I'allthOiJiistt'r p'iwi"* nf tin*. irM'jpTfiiTt'st munorlsl U t h e a g o . A MoJwn Lit.-rnrv 51;u;vt I'. 1 <>ri lllustrn aoc>. Agent* W a n t e d tVi"rrtlii-s woiiiies-ful-sellitiK liTitTlr:—Lautr)ial)Ie illustrntt'd oin-tilar. fi«f. Tr> HIVU 111IiPT*end'5'ri'Hnts fiirouiflt :mil ^*'l clmlfc tenitwryi AcWrtss, H K L F O K l > . C L A l J K K X CO.. C h j c a g o F H 14 fS h\ltt ' nV'-'i. ••'::?(' (tTM-- » + - C Ui V * / t4Vf t J -VT-r:^»). ' -i-ipv. M';r.l- „ D^THOMAS to poor. Dr. KBC3g.2SJ4 A wen a 1 St.. St. Loula, ,Mo KRR & week in roar own town. Terms ana to u t y f, 'mk£n\ f t R i n C 9 n per day at home; Satuple worth »5free. y j IU J f c V Address Stinsun A Co., Portland.Malne. Y n i l N f t M F j y l f yoiiwant to learn telegraphy la I U U I I U w i L i i a few months'andba s u r e o l a »Hnatlon. addretn. Valentlne Bros-.-Janesvllie. Wl»._ $ 7 9 a ween, 11^ a day at home easily made. Costly z l * o at» t f ree. Addr««s True \ Co-.AuKuatiOlaine. MoT7»^lne H a b i t C u r e d I n l l U» UO U a j s . N o p a y t i l l C o r e d . Dtt, J. ttiiii'iitxa, Lebanon, Ohtr» • ,. ^,'ayri re^ulatv their bushamls amazingly fast, Hbould they not do Hieir duty, -liunlock Jllood ' __ /?(TfrTiiarc*a;goo<l regulator of the circulation, -""." T J w y nri' c t f l n R i v r l y i t - M o o d t o n i c . a n d _ c o m sequently strike nt th> rout of many serIOUS-iifT- =rotarta——— :— ^ 1 Doet thou lyve We, then do not t=«iuander. time, for that is the. stuff life is made of.— Benjamin Franklin. frr^c.fsc, irritation: inflammation,*". Kidney nn& UriiiHry (.'»>iiiplaintw. cured by "»u<1|">:Pjg!g-" ?'• Cures the Piles too. As'tfe_lU' ai-all summer coinplaintr of -a-elmilar I 'nalHre. Try it for Chills, Sudden Colds, Liver *" Complaint, Dyspej>*ia or Indigestion, Sore - Throat, Coughs, etc., etc., etc., and you will be cured. Lrml Exter>mUity\t, cures.Boil*, Felons. Sprains. Swellings* wf tlie Joints, Toothache, Pa.iB in the face,"Neuralgia, Chapped Uands, Frost-Bittc'n Feet. - ^.. "*"" Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &c. G K A \ : » S W P E C 1 E J C H K D I C I M J : . T R A D E MARK T u t . ( i i j . p T - t H A D E MARK DV. An nnfeiilinKCureforSein- Inal tN'euknuss", Spcrniiktorrkeu... ImptJtt'tior, rtixif all dtsenses tUat, follow as ii, *<'- anence of Self- Abuse; af lossof. Memory, univornul X. a a t t i t u d e . IEF0RE TAKINO.i'ain in u>eHtiekAFTER TAKIIll* other diBcnscs, thut lend to insanity or U*ns\unppua and a Tromature Grave. '.;• • ' ; . ' - : > j , •• i i < , ^ - - 1 t i r f t H l |iaiLlc«liiP>'inu»rpnm|iitilnt,ivtnrh WP HPTSouard Ueintard~of "Ne^ifofk,.1 m i t e r : 'Tt jjives me great-pb^a^HH* to *ay that a single box of HESKV'S CAKKOLIC SAL\'F.effectcd a conipjete cure of Files with which I had been troubTcoTrbr.ovcr a year, and which ,nothing else that I used would cure/' - ~ " Are Yon Aware tbata Simple, Cough often terminates in Consumption? Wbv not be wise in time and use ALLEN'S LUNU KAt^aSfr^wWphnriH-Tifcp -the disease and prevent the fat-aUe4nuw.^ucncc*. "--^Fpr sale>v-4Ul Ntedicine Dealers. ^.. „ • D O V l M i l E IX THrl HOL'SK. . "Kmnih o« lU\t»;' —ClOHJ's out'imj'. minv tfiei«, roiK'hot'i bwi-fanyiL^JLaUc Cures Rbevmatis&L, Lumbago, ZiiQ&B'zck, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, ^ CoughSj- Colds. Sore Throat, j Diphlhreria. Bnrns, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Hezda. rhn. and all pains and achesi. upon T I I U S . a Fatentsi 7ritli p ^ m w f o r ^ t w ; » 1 » wnt>» nwUta NO FAMILY' SHOULD J^£. WITI.ID.lT. ITSold e v e r y w h e r e . ;2r»c., 5 0 c a u d $ 1 . 0 0 ^ 7 * « f g » j f e S f c f W B S T S H S S a f iter b o t t l e . w^v, " ^c-rt* _ „ . . . „ „ _ _ _ „ ur*o Young ^ei^Hiddle A^wi-M^natwl who siiiTcr fruni ettr^- indiscretions will find " " " • - " " " ' • ! , . • • . > . . . ^-. ~ . - Allen's Brain Food the. rrte§t powerful Uivigorant ever introdm'cd; once restored by it there is-no-relapse. rrVit; it uovor fail*/ ? l ; 6 for |5.-At druggists,or Allen's l>harmacy,lil^First Ave., New, fork. - ^ ^ ^ SKINNY WEN. "Wells' H&ilth Henewer** r»»tore« health HIM! vi«or. curen Dyspepsia, Impotence, fL MAKE NEW RICH BIXK)D, And Trill conipieU,,» c t a n p e the blood in the entire system In three montfcO* Any pel" ~»on -who -wiJl take t Pill each night-from 1 to 13 weeks, m a y he. restored t o l o n a d -he»Uh,-if fiuch a thing be pooaible^ F o r caring Fcmali Cor'^lainte these PJll« h»Te no equal. Physicians nee t h e m i n t h e i r practice. Sold everywhere, o r sent by mall fo* ;gHt letter-stamps. Send for clrcnlar. I . S. JOHNSON ft CO., BOSTON, MASS. ^ ^ ^ ^ - A ^ t H M A , BRONCHITIS. J O n X S O N ' S A N O D Y y E J L j m m r . V T t r i l l i n i u y J-Vaxcr Axtc trrottse is best tn the world. t'rater A i l e (iicaac 1» best in tho woplrt- Knucr Axle Grease ifj best In tho world. Fre<^»f Charge. An elegant fton>tIook'iree of charge containing humorous, and aentuzre&^al songs, sung by Wizard CHI Companies, In their open-air" concerts. Address liamluui .Wizard Oil Cu-A^hicagfrUL W I Z A R D OIL cures rheumatism, lame b»ckr "ssporraesin"s° InbWraamiseust tonTbouVrn s~,'t fae^s c'aKldlds.n eyuit e«rs - fever naciie toothache, earac, iayiever, anays innamauoi nland ualioiv irethroat, catarrh relieves tn-any part of the system. Sold by-drumla 50 cent*, dont toaiat K» use It. And you win p patn and be » p cents, forget to wi "' ' ^ t p p y . - - , -^_ > ^ A GeorgHa young lady-'U raising ;iour acreB of onions In ordfr to obtain fltSOO. Remarkable for- overcoming disease^caused by impure water, decaying vegetation, etas^is Brown's Iron Bitters. ' ^f| The gratitude of mort men is but a secret desire of receiving greater - beiiefiis,*-L& Rocfiiefoueauld. ^ \ ? E f c W . "ROUGH t>N COKN8." 15c. Ask for it. ~- »r«»»t .care. Corns, warts, bunions. Uneously relieve ',hese terrtblo dise*ses, a n l will positively cure nine casei out of ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mail. Dtfl't delay a moment mm n m B » » •» M ^ _ „ Prevention U better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE MNIMENT irrJ?^V?^ Xetfrrl^ia, Influenza, Sore Lanps, Blecdiap at t h e Langs, Chronic Hoarsenws, Hacking Cough, Whooping Coogh, vhf^"''^ Itheumansm, Chronic Dlarrhcra,Chronic D-sentery, Cholera Morbus, KidneyTroubles, Diseases of lbi< Sp>t<ana Lame D a c t . Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet to I. S. JOHNSON & Co., BOSTOJC, MASS. T h e '•!.•« -...tirn.-il at. i cii«rr'al—remedy ' n t h e v o r l J . E < T T ) ' t ^ : : t i ; i ! i f a r , [ t e J . Sol-I by m r . l i c i n e deilor-s c v t r y w l . - r ^ . U.rcvi:i.ns in c i ^ h t langUJCCS. Urne.sDceru., »Jia J i . c c POfi TER. V->LBUHS & CO.,JPfop'i* nv: :S.' >.. K. A . L E H M A N N . Solicitor of Patents, Washington, O C HTScridforClrcular..^J li<j you wish t-o-obtain guwd ami l Valid Patents? then write to ureal! I upon T H 0 8 . H. S P B A G I E A ' gress St., Detroit, Mich., Attorneja ,ln Patent Causes. Established IS yeurs. ;*end fcr pamphlet, free. VhOCLREU! or, NO T- ""ATsXT^^Tfaae x. Send mode • and sketch; will examine and report If patentable tcWany-years'praetlee. Pamphlet tree. N. W. F1TZGERALW &-CO., Attorneys. Washington. 1). Q. , ... AHPMQ WUANTFn EVEHVWHEKE to sell the M a c h i n e ever invented. Will knit a pair of stoc^-- lngr« with I I E E L . and T O E c u m p l e t e iii 10 mtltute.". It will iilsn knit n grout variety ot fancy-work fur which there is always a ready market. Send for circular and terms v, the T i v o m M v . ^ ^ ' 5 « » » M a c h i n e l o . . un rreuionl blrt-el. UosT6B, MUBW. PATENTS!!! •?. marks.etc. - W I l . r r - e t K E - IW€tTY-fiVE YEARS IN C I N C I N N A T I j C()NStl"Ml^-.ION, HriMiehitW Lung aJi^Krhront Ci>iiipJ;iints. A i r e n t • . T r e a t i n g COiu»nniptioif, A s « l u M a « B r o n - cliitlti. N a s a l € 4 t a r r l j , S o r e T h r o a t t h e IVoiie, T b r o a t a n d Litmyw. Ult. WOLFE treats the above-named diseases by Medicated Inhalations. When thus administered, remedies are brought "faee to face" in contact J 1 Bltli ttre~crisease; wherea». if thoy»re-frwa)l^wed, they mix with-the contents oT"lne~8tomach and never reacTfth e'orsans of "respiration. OK. WOLFE h;is, by the judicious employment of -Mfidicated Inhalations, assisted thousands to re- -^j-r—al•n their hChTth, m•i cny~oT~whom nad been pronounced Incurable, w»d yiven up U> die by thBIt" vellnff' li AnT:ng»!fhVeterinnry oU'Reon andCheiittt. c^TiWhis eour'trv. sa>'s that most now trav n > > ^ . . . . . . J — ~ t , * * -• • . OI tne"H>", =v- i i i u - - " < v . - - - - - - , , - 7 — ; ;— • are wonli!e«s trash. Hf-savs th.Ytsher.-^"* j^-^g^piM-f.Kv*^ ^Vu^vcrv^tiere^^iit'h'- mt1.f~- __-.—^n\r_ • -OB\SOB « ^ . . o u . » u . . * « . , Humlllty-ts s Tirtue-aH -pttfaefev^oue-practice, and*et everybody is content to hear.-r*' ,fohn Sehlen. Hostetter's Wtom ach Bitters meet t h e requlrment-n (»f the innr -nVed'tCTr^j phlloaophy which St present prevails. It is>-porfLH?tly pure ^_ . vegetable tc,niaflx-4 i.-:s, embracing rhe three important' properties, of a preventive, a to hie'and :in'uKort h f b i v d y iiKii'lnst d i * - 01» so, I n v i g o r a t e s ' • rcTitallr.i'?»r tho id .stonu»ch-4Uul and •effect* A\ ry change in S)w entire system. T o f - s a l e - hj— »!1. Pruiorlsu and ers ite^CTHl s IRONWORKS. ^ —VASES; Theso V a s e s Are especially adaptetl tnr rv.moterieq and ParRs. and /tro mucli less trouble than the ordlnary vases t h a t require water every day. The Reservoirs hold fromone to five gftllnniy according t o the size of t h e V a s e a n d the flowers will k e e p bright a n d fresh without a n y additional water, from t e n t o fifteen davs. These Vaaes a r e for sale geii - erally b y H*rdwar© dealers, Marble dealers a n d Seedsmen throughout the country. Do n o t b e induced t o pet a n y t h i n g but a B e « e r v « f r Vase. We also njanufacture a itill line of - F t t f f t f i t u r » , f—--, _ S e t t e e s a n d C h a i r s , Both .Iron^tful Wood. \ If vour Merchant cannot supply-. voif.Wnd your orders direct to us Oat-ftloijue* of Vases and Ln\VH ulfuri' "tiTSitod^apon appHcatlc* DETROItTMrc^. ^ — OP* -rilA^ ^ ° , - f t l O I T . Barnum ,W?re"and4rbn Works, family physicians and friends. r DIt. WOl.FE has prepared a list of questions for sick people to answer, by mall. They are in charao tcrtho sume he wuyid ask were he by the bedside of the Invalid. By writing answers to these questions any one can send an accurate Btntemerit of his disease, and receive and use inhaling remedie* •.,-athJoaie^ia aux pjirt of..th^JLjiUed States^r C'ana^_ da*.wltboutrtncuviintr the expense And discomfort of makin? a visit to Cincinnati. Any one sending his "name »nd postoffico address with a thVee-ceot postage stamp, will receive a copy of the "Circular ui questions ' by return mall. DR. WOl.FE has publtshed a medical book called —"Commpn Sense. CauseandCureof C<»n»uajjgion. Asthma, etc.," a copy of which he-will send to any - j - - h. „ l r nrh.. , . f . l a w if, >iv n^all mirt i n p l m ^ 'I ^ o n t « »n r^.tupn«tQTr.p« with h u rijtmtv afW1 nostofflca ad dross. The book >» of great value, tu any" onrt afflicted with any dlsea'se of the Nose, Throat »>r Lungs DR. WOLPK bas-»ls*> published a&oiher'book of M pages entitled "Light atK>ut the House We Live in." which every healthy ^person u s well as sick ;ht to read. ThiB book 'has a special interest to persohKwho hove weak lungs, or any symptoms of ConsumptftmvAsthma, Bronchitis, or Catarrh. Sent to any address free T>y mall, on receipt of cents'ln postage stamps. Address, D R . X. B . W O L F E , UC Smith St.. Cincinnati, 0. A Specific for EPIfcfePBT', S P A S M S , CON* V t L M O X S * _7 TALLXX6 8IC?f» ?TZ8S.ST.TITTfr DAXCE, ALCO. HOIJHM. Wutft) NERVE J[:iri!ill!!!3l:ill!i:j o n r M E A T E K ^ S C R O F U L A , E I N G S E V I L * T 6 L T BLOOD M » £ A D T S F E M U t NERVOCSNE88, »ICK HEADACHE &HEC: NEKVOUI :vor» _ rhTont Ci>mp);iints. Airei_ W a n t e d In t h e W e s t , Sund-Tor circulars and home testinmnials. l'ills sent !>y mail, ¢1 per box. .... JOSKl,*H I.|LVTKS \ I'D., WeynioiitluMass. en si ens TLVNi\^PI±lRL,XF\&AL*SUl. 'f)' Nfoo>f«/s oi!iJ t ihnec rteimasee too fa pypoluyr PENSIONS l O R S O L D l l l M t w « « y ^ * » wound or lajmry Parents, widows and children are entitled. Million* approprinted^-Fe^JlQ^ Increasepenslonjjfefiiintrv ..._:..::._ ^ A M I L L I 0 - N A W E E K . To present all t h e news in readable sliape, and to tell the truth though the heavens, fall, are the two great purposes of THE S l ' N . ^ i t is a newspaper for cvervbodv, barring the rogues and frauds. Subscription Hates: D.vU-Y_4* pagesi,_rjy mail, 5 5 « . u month, or HKI..10 a vear; S U N D A Y CS pages;, 8 I S O per year: W E E K L Y ( 8 pages,} 1 per year. I. -W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York City. is W. ?«.^1/.-1). 3 3 . ForTwo L0UUNIU&S, B I I J O r » y E » 8 , C O S T X ^ E J T E S S ' , Ki3»3iE¥~ T B O V B L E S aad »U I B R £ 6 t n « A R r r i E a . T^l)r.5.A.Eii \<i Correspond? ijo.,Proj.,tt.ros«&»lo. [frceiy wihwered by PJ The good,and staunch old stand-by^iEXICAK MUSXANayl4NIltENT, has dono^ to assuage pain, relieve , suffering, and save the lives of men and beasts than all othef Hniments pnt together, TVhyl Because the Mustang penetrates through skin find, flesh to the ^ery bone^ driving out - -all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restor* ing'the afflicted part to sound and stipple ~~*A > ' - ^ i*?1 *\ / v» A » 5 = *TI1E FAMILY DOCTOR. jj?0 relievo a severe hotirl-aeho, bmd thj6 temides tightly with a handkerchief JJEMOBRD'AOK of -the langs or stomach may be quickly stopped by small jjpee* of S*lt, ")U&HB and scalds &r# Immediately r«- p<J by; the application of, dry soda erod with a wet cloth, moi.st enough. dissolve it. ' U s e tht>-bi-carbouate or mmon cooking soda. .3 CUKIO'JS AND sciEiSTsnr: 1 8 ) 13. 3 T H E LIG-IKT RXJi^isriisro l l > - 3 . * — ^ T H E MIHCIIU:I<'tfV .JCVK.V A LQQSK -CofasET.—But marmot a corset he worn 80 loose as to do harm? It' by a cor:,<-{, ja'machine with steei, uhaleUtucs, or ~*trther stiffening* bo me:mt, the answer Jfl "Not" ' The corset is hard and ^tiii', Mlile that portion of tlie body which it surrounds is part.ieularly soft and liexi- ^le. If tlie wearer eould always stand toect, with the corset so looae as not fe touch "her, noharm-would be done. B u t sho must Noiiietimes sit,, when the twrte raider the- corset arc givrvtry-crr-- • larged. Bonding forward, as in sowing LtJ" reading, she loans against tlio upper (Js of the whalebonesj^and' tho prea re against the upper cada is ruturuc 'Sgainst tho abdomen at the lower end. U t i l e ' w e a r e r will put her hand under ihe lower end of her corset while ' (die. deans forward- again*; tit he upper earl. ihe will be surprise;! at the ;<r. ^ m v . 'This pressure upon the a1-dun:, a mam ; "rt.ho.Jong hour'* of :ddd-g,...d_v; ..-oous. mLschiW. I.\ mm wmm h ^ dmd added,.'villi ..every hcudim/ m 'v Kly, even lite vcrv ..'k»o-e c. .-- )-: rought. into . contact" with. ; a -: u .; parts. ITheiloaiing ribs, that m. :.:m op i e e e o f tire hunt an m t -rdm -1 Wn. • >: a' •+- 4 those soft parts of the j^rsnii' 0-\. -.vd .by the cornet, cannot peulpjjm the .,..:1.1- Iating and/vital movements incident to respiraiiuia and' ilige^Unj^ovou u^d.vr a Joose corset. Then what iuust Ave say ••Dio YANAWTY o i u i s r mm i.uo " <'lily permanent bhu-h ink Known, "The hasi.jot thin writ, h'ft li.u.'ii is rare, and v,hat IMtin th'oro f"i it: tho -stm-cu of su|>piiea of chemical materials is very "Costly. However, there h,i$s of lalo been a quau- ~-t*ty-«rftt diflooverbd in Oyhroi ~ "VYirEKK tho ai^- is charged with sulpliur fuuiCK, tho tints of f o l i a r in tho fall, BO ziotici'abh) clsewht^ro, are not pre ^i<v<!, ami tliorc i r i r o burst of fr'i.rv [>' i;::« \. i.'.leV.o '\'-. r- 1).-, -I'(, .-1.1 t h e t re.1!-', hink i :-' v in: er. 'J'iio leaves U:v ; " 1. tlie. ha- Th,-: cn|'rt n»..d ta!:,> 'hvT.' ""•"L. i d . n, t-'.riwi u p . a n d tail to .;- e.cme into n::;» •'.•a.is ni (.I. rn-.'i: ( - L M .">-! iii ?>onni of y a..^" phite-; \- ;il'tLe;e-> 01 • f OOl.. I.- ho- '() 1 r . l . ' . : i l V :.... ;™i i :-;i: ill t ' c ! ! t K- !-;-!aad pni'er_ ;n.:>loyed at rail- )i.t.^v!.e-crs I'onid ahi:-.;^ w i'di them, "'fl'***'? V.-f*' : * * -^.- o t' . r./**u{";..'.v/ h f'haottTy' d'.'iiikln^'it at "a tuueti- J-~~ mier. uoshauT r-jH *" - , . \, . i ' l '<> V l ' V f 1 ' • * I i .vr. ..V ' ' ! V. :t. I k-d-'^ • ' : "• • *"-:<*^i*Btr:.;, . ^ ¾ . ^ 1 'XA'.UiL." i>A: Tixcr t h u s fo owed t!7o telepluvur "Wliofi one is up" on a lal o if ho puts the oivming of a trumpet into the v ater. and -holds the 7HTtT:tTu^Tarrtuho tt> his ow ho--oa"irpro-. c^tv^ wiuitlier Ahips aiv nit»vi-^»» i\t a rel u u i l e if.-, c i i i ' . i i! -h r.Ton:id, .1. Vvhat i> ;.-•; ":---a. '!.', . >i--r-vt-d : ; ' - ' • ; ; ; ' , c •,'' - i - .;. l : n • : . . . ! .; nee. t ' . r , ?\, l , .jf a c o r s e t .whicli is not loose? Lewis, in N. A. Hrviar. . —, —. TDivi8ioN~^F T I M K , " S L K F P , ETOT^^" Probably no better division of time has 6ver been made thiui that into three fequal periods of eight hours each; i i g h t hours being given to business, &ght to eating and-improvementy -.anrt ihe remaining oig-ht to sleep. Tide eelebraatt< e d Alfred d^vtdedlij^-'tiii^ in liiia 1 T have lpng thoughtj titat the-jnativa American required more sleep tiniii' t!u. pear.n'.et vh.T^e sv • » T > ! - :n in1 h-.'.ng oe- ,'d.e i : t u t h e ;eta will hear " • hi he, ha^ ob- '^bo d r ; king hivi_r. i:-.*}'. .-••s-- :ab' :r; it-.ii.iii.y, . I! ,s at t'.-nt it <}Y 1 as .a'creisc oi _r_vinj: a;: d !.-• >p-... o. ••••V ' ' , ^ ^ v " ' - H :'• . .:::,- -.'fXr'•••'•'•'' .:'•'. .u^W^JP3 •# - O ?0 > ?-.*a i;> To T H E F A I O I K K S oi- I ^ V I K V ; S T O \ a w n A i!j(tiNiN»; C O U N T I E S : """ " ' ^- ' . . ; . . it' \-oii want to purchase, a Ileajier tin.- w a r , examine the " H e r o , " look rt over carefully ami you will sec it.is"up; to the times.- hi. It is simply euii,',n!e(,d. l^nd. T/;.has iRrsldtrMlhi'ltr'^dr"!I is not liable to get out of order. 4th. It has no Weie'ht upon the hoi-si}-' tu'eks. o»h. !lt t< :i very light draft reaper. t (Jtli. "It is easily"zimitftgcd.. ih. T[is]ie-i theVnaehiiie voti want, h ' c a n be had of-ou,riigtvntsTOn trial, and is warranted to give yatisfactfon. I re!' r v •: t > the fblhi'vin- n'niih-d d i n n e f ^ ^ h o have pi:ivh:t-.ed ami are using t h o 'He r o Uetipcr, some of whom tog- '\- <-:tn i\- lo its merits • hune's Spears, I/utiiam,'. '*' George Ihiucr-, l l r ^ h t o n , JMartip Melvin,jr., Hamburgh •Ai:U!ier:i women ot coidce \i is for a long time cut en'during tho war. -•My^.vri:!u.jn ,]'as,-»ing into ,vanor„ aiu_ sorbesaufl Imh a neaa'ly .one thoixMnd degrees ol heat, _ A .cord of green .wood produces just as much heat as a'cord, -of Uiewvriie-w-ood dry, Im burnim?-the- . dry wood wis get nearly all the heat, but ih burning tho same v.ood green, from one-half to three-fourths of the' heat fproduced goes oil', latent and 'useless, .in the evaporating sap, or watery Chemistry shows this, and why,-yep/ plainly.. TJIK Japanese are almost a -nee of vegetarians, de}unuling^ii!ainly for their j+ii ro:fenous food ui*Oii the lcgttmmt)us- _;•..[••:» V'-ars, ana L.n Jesse \V. ^In-at.Si riuuii,!!;t, . . . ,, . . - — idenmrd M'CUiski'V, i 'utnam, Ova •! <.' ioodspeed, I lanibui-g, S. K. Haiise,- Purtmrn, W. Nelson, Whitmiire LatTe, rnrvid Donovan, Nurthlh-tij, Wi''!irtr: i'uih :i, t'cim-villo, A. \i. I'oree, Stockbrjdgc, Wurrou ^lunwuii, W h i t e O a k , A u g . ImTudu,' " ' ." V. IVeignii, i k u i k e r I'iiiT, iVn; v Imri-ett, "' ' F r a n k Aliirieh, Henrietta, (ieorge W. b'ea>on. Unadilla, Arthur Montague. ^ •W J "Ar":T'Tf"pVn;-|n1 T y v m ^ \\n\.-\'. !T.'vw_.,'-- " (bven MetV.nn. jr., " iifwlin P. alrlVn: i>. " (leorire. Phelps, Whitc4}ttk. John .Fli-aii-ijg; 4> HenTyTT. i hu'-dner, Putnaim 1 "liilo Durietv Antrim, .Daniel K. Webb. - IIvjj, Martin, .,' u Lewis Love,' ; " .Seymour lh;own, Conway, ..lohn A. Ward, Leslie, 0 . C.iriawdiV.losco, (ieo. K. Wilcox, White Oak, Henry V.'^ml, Whedoii York, Hoseommon~ 'Frcti-^!a;,-cot.'k, Iosco, Vs-a H. ( t r a ^ s t o ^ T r ~ ' - . Llna r Cliipmm. ios>. ( -. - ; '- ' The lIcroVain»e sri5Tr:WT!rmTH<i^ MAltKlhVy^^Frat^giTit^^fo ^1 is. .1. Love ami sons-. Marion. ii ^yWB^0"I^n,oire;mr-l^or~myse1TrT'',?rtnK 'that nine or ten iuuirs sleep in-a 'iaglei^1 -'0 ^ light Will cure me of ail the tridi: a laladies with v.;JiicTr, fiTiTaTime to to-n-, may be afllicted. So:;:e extj-iU.rdt-d.ary lvice has been'giv-etH-r,^*rrtttttrrTt-=-r;'i- 'shed persons v:ith ivietem- - 1.- i" --l-rfifff^r-'TnTrncfoT^varitii^s of peas and beairs which ^rhev cultivate. These art parted by Jlr. "Nan liureu, \y consul-toy^apau, wlui 1ms- also nojtlced jX: .oien (~f good 11 u r.: or Tip Cm 11 a J a' nun, .t':a annalaljiy^ainl s'ome- »e. deveted-to slee|); but rach AVvi r> lis into the common blunder o ' ;;^:_-,-- ig a rule to all, which he, l i n d s ^ o d m ijOHii caso. liishop—'iHyloj^uivi>v.-> houxflL-Woslcy snggi\-jMdsi\'-;vs tlu> feaet time . that w ilb ankver. • ij>-deolares (hat during his life he never knew Any h/fce, to retain vigorous healtli, even for tjljwt, -^'ith a less ^naiitity of sleep. than six hours^<and he thought that H • o m e n required niore than men, ' " WiJflicL^iiHies students to go to bed "at eight o'clock, and rise at three or ljouf o'clock in the morning. Noi Irad --^011 some accounts, but liable to injuro ~ '^he_eyes. sr of sleep is very "bad inTEs \v^ uence, produces dullness of mind and y, corpulency, disposition t.u: ii]iF 4; i •K; ilexy-; hence Galen> calls sleep .the pother of death, and says nothing is niore pernicious when enr;j; d'to excess-. 1 • Thin _ Yank^etrisHould go to 1 u * 1 at ''and -riscHbtrr^ecTT-TTTt^ atuT re.di '-e'.miv t t~the wt»nien,» and m tor table, opeii-iydd .serenity of the,babies. v : ^ , > SAYS y^>;^v/'s- Me-'htnih'al Xc)cs, caro shonJ^Pbe tajluii Liat tiiebells should bo kept s(U1!fand plnible'; a nit- experience has taught us 'that tlie best article for this purpose for leather belting, is good castor oil. It softens and at the same time removes all dirt, and scales from the surface of the belt, thereby causing it to adhere the more closely to—the EAST END. -'GROCERY Hi M XIN A N i ^ J I i S I E E E T a WE ARE STffiL -GKOWINGr -s luas com])elIed us to add more:room lo pidley, liesin is sometimes used-to prevent belts from slipping. While this may havo the desired effect for the time, in the end it causes the very thing which the purpose is to prevent, by stiffening and hardening' the belt, and causing a hcale to gather on tho face of. td d Vl£» thereby preventing tho surface of the bolt proper eOming in X.* do not wean to,say t'art f-v:-n!!i:.j ^ood attention. .j''' nrver j u-rt ily Th~7l contact. with the ])nlly. After, such scales have gathered on the "belt by tho use of'resin, or'from any other'causo, castor oil will easily remove them. Belts, to give the~'~T7est resultj. should have x midnight, or -later, but I aia ply interpreting ffle voice or physy [logy: Ir^tho averago Americt-I.!, with narrow^ chest and small -eiiu'dly, lot retireX at nine o'clock, he would some yews longer, and each year mid afford him more happiness and Ability to work. _._., - L B u t Yankee womon most need a lange to early hours. Their crazy lier~e viideiicTi s' /ty premature 'decay, would bo at om-o cheeked^, and they would becoTtm. Mich •TVT^ • '.'.a.Uiv. I K i I . e - r o> jrrr •j^irior at a viiiaev iKii,e-r c; jntryduat/e where.the modern upholsterer has not. been permitted to'substitute his gimcraks for the substantial chatties of our ancestor.;,—in tho c-..mtcr of a, spacious-' apart merit, hmf drawing-room, jjall' li- Jjrarv, sin rounded' bv a . e r o : / c '.-</ ".ycinngeT and fairer. .' 'What-with tight corsets, past <•>', can • dies, furnaccdieat am1! iiiTJuight, Yaida-e 'gvrls begin to fail at twet-ty. and wonieu lireoldafe^iorty-r-^P^^t^-'.v; ~ '-"" e i m. c: -f U- .ie I. • • / * T H E question "Will tar. explode?" whicli' came up before an Ogdensburgh, _ T$. Y., debating society, was settled _by_ Applying a red-hot iron to a barrel of tiae article. - The test and its accompanying explosion will not be repeated. 1¾¾ thirty-seven quartz-mills of _N o •ada county, California, crushed "I.t-10^- fKW tons ofquartz during tho last oi2c]aT year. . T^B New. Bedford Mi-frtt.rti about a woman who Jia:; built :rr;. } louse -from the. ptLHaicdA 'of d-•-.!"; selling. -We do not beimvo u",,- but, if it is true, her residem-. cTalled a, monument•" of dv; "t.-lls • • ' . ' • • • ) 1 1 : ^ > < i r - ; :-.- • " • - - - ; . - ; t : 0 UiTel V ' iw.'.i lib: he m u s t h Au.dlo. 'i :-.-.•: a '[-'pi'! n l i ' b l - : ",' i bis ai-pearum-j, n t / ;v, "/a:ur rv -.;• )t a ' - -f .his of an oivrh—iio. 'iii _faut -! iv1 S Vri if Hfj; i j •• i : i to.1 sprin-', . l.:id i!..: i h u i r , : I H ' L ' C -IIP lii wlh^Vleaf,"; ••d, i n p n i . i i m 1 - . 4dr;r; head '.-]i(*o >—rrr -p-rrrt—tnrrrrrrrrt — of brain carpacity that a pi-^etical anatomist, jud,--ring from its form and don unlike prominence, would be satishoiLtmvt the owner v, as-endowed with o**tvaordirjary .mental jjowers. Add ,toi_this a / j , pleasant face fringed with vV«u«rable .-• • \^J beard.-and you have the -portrait of a man ivhou'i to k a o v is to/'lo\-o. As the door i';o,,vu:cY; ,o:da f fd.Kr Is announc'-d, ^ ;- 4' " '& ' d X - ' - ' d h u m u lav; d > >V TSO,.V U:C" 1.-.: Y s ]»•' ' < / • • .sun' an en0)^1011:, or Hotton Globe. • [ o : - ; a .,) pepsia.—• . 1 ., .md a ••i •••uri i/'ib'gni- : i^mim t h a t a girl wants to be l'omay.tirflio .a.t ever, ~ 0 - - trrO—w». mues/f:is liiitynn f.O'ii.JH vi.ut:"l''.'. lale, lnjl>t ",[' lui.-:iis to send up a.toy brdlr/u;, I n ^ s , pleasuro^Gr,_yoq; j -—Crg/^t^^q^' & 1^°] with a ca>d^ttached, asking tho huder to oorrespond^QUi her. " He-11 do i gVeirif, h e i$ the'Lusbund -of # i V i * r ^ r r - — - - - ^ ^ - - - - w A MAN'S own good-bree Ijart dwlctoity dajgainst oth«r people's: T H E TJnfted S t a t e / f a w ' $$Q,Q»6,Jm ' ' in flnger.rings aloa». ,,. ; •/,-" -Cii.Ol'. au.d-luit, <-, r.ru'Uts -tT- :4 m u ' d y ' s j j d , H'I<] p i ' t c d l y lay as Hie. A rBTp'dfiyn.'jiffo a cow- 'belonglrtpf to VWrlliam- SpeTfpCT,"Wlio7nves" l ' i e a r t ^ - »tha^o, J>lmrson . county, N. Y., caught ;*4tni)ft>n the end of .one'of its horns, when found she-^vas spinning •*'''^tH4d1ike'a'fop ami groan nig ' with pain,. S h 4 j u u l evidently been in that condition^>iu>-44mc, H!u\ wlm'n rcloasofi w»o wmpleikly ic^au^lvd, ' ' r~^~—- The immense increase in our husii our store, and >vo .arl'Tiow [ireparefl better_tH.au,ever lictbre.to attend to,thf wants of our many customers. We are'headquarters for ewrYthiirgiui - .. 'TThi^ and arc showing. UBGEST LINE BFTEASalJD COFFEES IN THE COUNTY. Ar^Belling Groceries at prices which give no chance for competition^ MEN'S UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, Gloves, Shirts, Collars. (Til?! r/H:;-;- Hats, Kieunnt line; o a.. •chic -tti XL '•'l!-re iden -T~T- mlid .0,.( k and a -ant "Hats. "Cai-ryLlie ia'i'-.:1-;• r »- * • " i • L l j O . ' < X I L DARTON,- G U H S K S T H A A H D JEWELER, and lieu lei; jji -1-ho.d i >h and American in;KK( I! AM) AUZXhK I.0AD1XO BHQfTUTJNH^MEiSaL K l ' N 1)1 "jjjKr?"'.- i-tnd—ainiiunutlim—wl- ait, h'->'tr"l a! i' I in i • <.f 11 -1: i 11 LT tncklt i ;tiu! l i n i s l n ' S . pockdl ctgL'^y-,"Vi .nic iiiit'. lSulrliiT i-ji/.jrn,- razuf-stropi l i u m . M U S I C A L . \ fi: il lin i i ; s ;c.il; i 11:i• • 'tn- GO0 -D8, '..mi.!;. si'witi;.; niachin*. ,CLu tl'.irtv -ltrMiF,.-t;tock»» .'. a.'.-': Iie'-t rollorl \A&U>. iii'cldiu-i;;;, liickcls. braC4>- li'ts, hUc-,< luition,!, ->ilid, a«if(!, ;unl IlllciJ rings. ALL kinds repairing on guns aniLjewv. d r y as low as good work can he-dona*, Give iue a call^ y W E S T MAIN ST. PINCKNEY, MICHS J.F * i A'aaieiy add are' tlie largest deafcrs in GEHTSLFllRMSHiWHMt i i i i " Books Mned. at 5 cen iww/jOr 7. days. C> /Fhkets for • • - - - 25cta. - - - - 50 '* - i t New books are being addeiev'ery week, and the proceeds* will be de~ I n the county, aiTrtare -pr^TaiTTito and do jpioto tlio h) we;-1'prices. stock of Oigjtrs, h i : th:tn all otlu-r <!/ulev. Blank pmokv*^- fumery,'Toys, 11, Cut, I'b'-.' :o'- in a')' a do. T l l D a l ' C a i i d w e voted to increasing and impramriQs . \ fhaHbiwQL ", d -i.... Largest I ^ o r hoolviror further information ell'more ' — »M,].V Ht - ' • e 11 » Ant-. I1J: i > 'd1*.! •;\\y A I.-I I'^ine i-^aiioimrv, Ilium sTmToTioK l\-r- WIl\(IIELi;s DRUG SfrORB, - r ^ dealer in town can : dow one half ,tjie. 1 tocl nf. lujii'o:;^'. iiiul novelUCii, No otliei' ^ OVERALLS, M^imMmi PA^TS, ETC, x As \vc do. Ladies' fin/hosiery-, thiwud, cot-roa.tuth% denims, shirting, antdrpTer to netting, etc,, etc. -Large !hie eunited gootls, fine coufcctioiiery,' IrUsh bread every day. The public is-invited jto inspect our stock and prices. - - /* d Kcspe^U'iilIy, 4; L. E. RI€HAM>S & CO., At t h e E a s t I?n«l. Cor. Main and Mill S t s . . ^ i y C K > ' E Y . M I C H . WHB-ffi^1 COMV, ATJV - T O - - G. I. HOhXJSfEB^ •'. WEST END DRUGSTORE. We are rjl aeady for the spring trad©»s New good>' nrriviiipr dnity: EvCfyTTOf^ •ner l'ull^-^hu- d r u g department is com-. plete, consisting of DRUGS, •%i'r- / ES I NEW. GUODST LIAM DOT.ANd^ GO,. ' Have, just received a new and completo stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHttfS. CRQCKER)CGRtlCEmES Tobacco, Canned Goods, Etc. No remnants or sh'clf-wo'rn stock. ^Wc mean business,, and will gimraiKcc bottom- prices. The pulVli^arc invitccC/to call • ^ ~ - A " - ' / W K S T MAI.N S T M r i N C K N K Y . M 1 C R y i i ^ f • • — • • • • ! • i K Hi P' i » - ' ^ « f c * l i — , in • • • • I n . n . . , 1 . i.|-. • aJicrHSue fbr-^ieinselveav Medicines, P a t e n t and Family Me ciTf?% Clomlis, IhnishddsTd^odJeiSogrps, Pertnmevy, Stationery, A l b u m s , A n t e - . graphs^ reus, , Pencils, Card^'Board, Serap.Picturca,'Etc. A full'line of Groceries, ——Tean iiiixL coffees. Having purchased a"1argo line of teas, wC are' jirepared to give our customors' Ix^tterditirgirins than any other house in the cotrnty.—Ganriod fruits j u s t ar* | rived,?t\arge line. Everything a t t h e lowest living prices. Highest ,.cash pjnee. paid for butter ami eggs. h . , Very respectfuJly,' E-frHOLllSTEE / ><y s f ! " te*yrv^'»w» 11.«*-" • ' r f u m . ' M t . 1 « - . ^ . J i » « u w ^ •» i^m, T ••» < ••. . i . . , i - * * il JI..1 • • OUR NEIOIIIWHIS. //0 W£U. fopm onr Correspondent. At its -Inst mootiuK, -lh-»Uuu;:iio;: Council ropeulod all :u:U -n-•/!.•*:'] iu^ to i the hiring of a night v.tl'.h -.U'd pa-sul t^ n e w one giving tho council power to TO DM or' moro as tboy deeni noces- Walter 8. Moss' Minstrol-H "showed" to a Biu&ll audience last Ttt«;sd:ty night. ^ Misses. Adruu i and I'lid '•••vo' d ofj tho Howell Union ^ri!?)"Oi;-"'io-:ijtl a Jady companion, wore ;ui;i!;"ii '!,' I'TO'.VI. from a buggy, whifa rtnviui', l.hl Sui- Urday. Tho two Indie.-; na.j;!od -were hurt, Miss Adams qinC; ,-\;rioa.-dy- — - Edward Wood, ;irt old man" in destitute circumstances lur^no ,;o dl.-ftciirtfew Uiiys ;m<) hy t Jit'ir p/eciwtation into tho river l>y a brides; KivW' away over which tju'v won; passing."' Kivo hundred dollars wa subscribed, T y t i : " h i ' h a l v i n g . £. • ihurch, Monday: to. rai..^),1 h" indebtedness of ttyc so- ! e i e l v . ••• - - ^ - - ^ , •' /¾.. enod with his part, oi' this ''.sr.ruygio measli^ fpr existence," that he attonipted sui pide by hanging,* lastTtmfsCty. * His ^. wife discovered him in time. to call assistance radtcut him down before ho. accomplished his purpose The railroad meeting resulted very Satisfactorily to Howtd|.itcs. \t was ., Calledt(Tof<lerThursdayLTonin^VatnTut a half hour after eight o'clock uiid II. . J. Haven made chairman. L. (J. Miller WaSLthen'"made secretary, after which :-speeches'followed in quu:k s.nan.-. iou. Luke S.'Muntagne,. iu a .a,:.. • told how badly Jlu.;.-. il v.,.-djd .tition in- railroad -:took -tho oxtrome-fyroii:a'. u^-i^t wo11ivi soon become a qui'::tk...]i ;f,. ii;^ and death with the village and exiior; d the people to move a'rjraVungly. ?,lr. !\il- . patric, of Owosai, told a hri.<tht >tory of Owosso's prosperity-,- a^4Hv^,ri4e-d=a second railroad with ;>\:;aria~uanufftfiiirors who had unado thisjji-os^ority. Mr,-;. Susan, wife of Cyrus L. Carpenter, died at her home iff1 this village, Saturday, May 2Gth, 1883, of quick consumption, at the age of 81 years and 10 months. P. D. McCabo KftadosLflo^voral flhoep by drowning, they having, fallen into 'soles from which lar^cstones had been ] eiuovod and which had filled ' with water. „ ' ' " FOWLERVlLLE From tho li'jdow. *• Very many are alllicted with tho ile even Rev. Geo. Paddock, who has been visiting friends "^iorc, - loft to fill a missionary fiidd in' Dakota, Tuosday. T. S. Edwards', *who was boarding at R. S. Hall's, was taken with hemorrhage of the lungs, yesterday morning, and died in a few moments. John Ingalls will continue in the stag.o business, having got the contract for- carrying- 4ht>-mai4- between this pla.ee and -Plainlield for another four years. '• • ' Work of excavating has begun on the cellar for the-corner atorc. We understand that Hr. "Miller has ..let the contract and ike store will bo pushed-to an earl completion. !' CALL AND SEE OUR NEW GOODS. jm+-A. DR J. .KERMOTTS HTcr". xrrjzz^ IJe was\now just as anxious for. un-. Other out'lqt, for his people' v.'ahted aility to g^tout ofDeLroit, a tlun;'j that^ present facilities made d'liiicrlt to do. Mr. Philips olMkuierolt echoed the good Words, concerning Owusso. and her second road,'said tha anxious ready to help-build-ilr- J)r. Ha/o quitob a p p i i y prcscntod Pinckney's for the road. His speech was addressed to Howell, and frpi£ what JKA aan.iaarn^JlJiiade a ye.ryruir^rabla imprdssion, \ / Leaving the 'mcotm^ i'ui' it timo.^we wjjuld aay-that at a^preliminury meeting held in tho itft ernoon, .Mr, A.sldey mapped out th<frou1_i.as stai'ting from Worden's./Thi* has made an oi>inioh thatrpindxney will lie from three- to fiye unites west of road when it io built, quit6 prevalent here. ^Rftpy^aPTi<-a.tivi» 1 ):in-nwt o f Sf I.mii^:, SOUWUON. From tUo I^ckot. _, P, li. Moslior is putting an addition on ihe i ear oi 'his store. - •' Birt Reed, Ttiosday night,'speared an i n Silver Lake^Jifi. i n length, .and weighing J31b!s.,2ozs. ,.'X). H. Jones'eati it. Jaijaos McDougal, who has been sick >nd road,>that hm people were s 0 ^ g ^ Bob - KnaptonVnas gone'to ious for -the< new roacCaml wero -ufa i j 0 m e i n Canada, "and is rapidly if hel^p-build-Dr. cm-ito--ffaaii l1i n\1gU.7 --.- /- F. Stofflet, who runs a large bazaar store,in Ann Arbor, is getting things ready to open a similar one in; the Barns- baildih^h:afbottt^ridayr------ — Rev. Jx3hn:(jonrlay has written T. A. Sayro, from his homo in Hpmer City, Penn., a'ccopting4ho call of tho Presbytonan Church of this place in case the Presbytery of the above named* city will release him. He. also sent • ah order for the PICKET which will visit Jiim weekly until he arrives. —" :'looked at thegiving of a bona0 fol^therbad as a business inw-imont. I'he eitizens of his place voted' £oi)JKK) fur it ruad when their town's population was but ^00. Now they number 2,400 and even this increase was not proportionatelyso -great as the increaso in wealth. 80 well satisfied With the investment were the_y, that they wished to try it again. Mr. Close of Byron, (which place is on one of the pthet routes proposed), scorned to bo Min tho wrong church,, to use his own expression, he was l-out of the lino." Jndgo Kanouse thought he was ,ypod forthe "right of way"- for the litteen miles' leading out of Howell nortnward. $tes9rsf Merrithew—and—St^hrivdrV-or* St Louis, urged the readiness of thair town to contribute, and ivid olji royal Welcome, after,the prodigal sou naalet, that awaited Che-v,.^Ash'lTy when he canio with tho iron hor>a„. ^lebsrs. Huotied. and Bush spoke very~>ar.nestly for Lowell, givm^^'proViiincnrtr^to the ,bility and ilcterr.iinati.on\A'the pe~o>L^ to^get^tlie road. • Mv. A:>:iioy then r *pnndedHQ a call fur him by .saying — ^ J * ^ " — . - - - • * ^ S i i ^ — . — • • 1 1 • . ^ tyairfae had jabotpd in error until then, ¢0 did not k n o w t b a t H o w e l l wanted the road, but now he kire^^otherwise/ ake did want it and ho w a ^ t e d h e r l o -i*aOLiL He promised to go t o > ^ V T w ^ r i a y t h o matter before the^direct d return to Howell, /fto wonk %Cti~ mako a propositiu Id town will accept, wilpinsuii'i3"TD ittne" / ^ / Setts'Bros.'; Cir^cns and. Monagerie. Howell, Juno^Wrd, Mrs. Fefgusen (Newman) -has roturnooyto Howell. AHAMBURG. ~-A\ our Correapondont. ., Hon. E. B. Winana is ealarging^and sEoiildpr blade. Mrs. P(vbo Boatw'ick, mother of Q. improving his residence 10. BbstWick, pur esteemed Telegrapher H. H H o v o y h a ^ o n o to Detroit u)%$»££%£% %*»£**£** pratiee law. &incce^,.toJi4rry • he is a Saduate of tho Law Department of ichigan University. . . ^~5Ibert Pett>-s will rccoivd ^.'oOO from the Grand Trunk Co., for rigTit ^ way -ifaroug>/hi'i farm, -lle^will have to move-hishpuso and barn. Am ARBWhr From the KccHstor.. " James Donovairf spen.t a few days of last week in the city, of South Lyon, Mr. H. irtftaTTTfierlairi, for the .past three years with J: Keck it Co., loft On Wednesday, for Kansas City. He will go into business at some town, in Kansas. - M r : W. William Hannan, of this city, ongrossing •eler'k of the_ state house of representatives, wilP begin tliepraetico of law~m~i^BJTgit, upon the adjournment of the~Tegislal5?e./ " _ Johnson, alias C. A. William^,/ , the man shot aTthirjalirMay-4, ^y''-Turzrkey Wallace, died'Saturday-^afternoon. At an inquest held by Coroner Sullivan, tho jury exonerated Mr. Wallace of all blame. CALL AND GOMPARE PRICES. T f W P E H * H C E .^.'HOTEL," Cor. Congroe8 andBatea Sfc^"'""" i ^ i ^ G ^ ^ P - t t E S A ^ ^ ^ DETKOIT, MICH. -Ilatea, $1 to. SI 25 per d&y. Starl* meals, 'M conte. -Lod^'inETB 88 to S)c. \W make*apecialTv of diaiier, and it ie alwHye rt-wty at ire'cfrrcli etivrfrr 1 Come oarlyaridjbo served prompt- / FEEPLE &fCAOTELL, At the old store one door east of Mann's Brick, with a goodstock of ^ general H - A R D W A R E. • ^ —Mr. .lainw A^/Robison, of Atlanta, iiH^FO.n of J. J<ltol3ison, Esq., agreeably s'urpr'istfd his family and friends of U&"-city^/arriving unexpectedly, Mon^ He. will remain in Ann „ . y - - ---<&Qmo timo. —^ /^estorday^rterneon, tho jnry in th* Bycraft case b r o u g n i h i a verdict of guilty of assault and b a t t e j ^ Judges Joslyn has sontonced Bycrafw»^thrjBe jonths in the Ionia _ House of cor? tion^andono hundred dollars t i n e / '&&ITER. From tho Loader. . The Congrve gational r>cop, to have a settled jiastor. • ^ Dr. Watson, of ^aline, s&ld to Dcf ter partios 12 fat/steeps, weighing in %e-aggiMgatfl 1,^S,80^a/fnr ^).r>'2.S0. Mrs.. MahKiny fell down her cellar stai rs, Thursday Hrastj -breakiffg~ileT STtVtS, TIKWWE, PAINT, / ~^-y OttUlirVAfiNISBES ft SPECIALTT. MANDRAKE r > _ CURE Sick-Headache Dynpapita. UMF Complaint, Indigestion, Constipatfan, . andhPURIFY THE BLOOD. * y J B O f T I C B . - W i i h o t t t a particle of domM,3f~- nott'iYUla are themoat popul»r of any «a t k » v > kei. Having bMa before the public IMSH ^-^ • oentary. and having al~ar« perfprmet: <u promiaad for theni, they merit the M i / have attained. P r i c e * aajc. p « For eal# »y sll drogglat*. eHRISTIAE B^OWN, BLACKSMITH All kindfj of custom work, and general repairing, Including" leHFESH&EmB. -Stop-back of Mann'a Block, Pisorygr. °*J* er^r-^izfMrToy, UNDERTAKER, y AND DEALER IN FUIITTURE. Picture Framing, Repairing, UpholBtefing. \TO— VAPN BTP.—«T? PINVKNEY- MICHIGAN p ENSIONS T Q - A . X * X J . S'OLDIESS & SAILORS. . who won* disabled bv-wounda, disease? accident or nthcrwi^c, the loss of a toe, piles, varicose veins* chronic dinrrlnea, ruitturi', los»a of eight or (parti a^lL^i^JlH^L^Ei^iiLJ'1^11'1 back of meaues,. rhpumatl.-'ii), Any disability, no matter how slight^ J=4fivud yoifii pension .\etr and IfonorubUZH*- ckary.ts Obtained Widows, children, mother*, and fathers of soldiers dying in the eervke, Of afterwards, from disease contracted or wooiMteaeceived while in tbe service, axe. entitled to Beav Bion Kej"ct,ed ftn,1 ft^iiTi^n'nad ^TaiTn" a flpwijItT. .BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COLIFCTFD. ' • INCREASE YOUR PEJTSTG^. A pennon can'-*** 4acreaged at any tii the nisabilify. warrants it. As you grow older thav wtjund hae e'raduaiiv undermined tho constitution^ the disease nas made you'more, helpless. In some- ' " " " " T >'"' <Han)iilify !>Tia4nr• •rtaaaod; ao apply 1qm Also exclnsivo agents for the sale of PLOUGH AND REPAIRS, ALFRED W I S H UNSIKS DOORS, SRSH »110 BLIKOS »T FACTORY PRICES. Pi'NCKNEY FLOU.nJNG & CUSTOM IWLLS (rRIME>S &_ J01I>'S0X, Proprietort, Wi<a to r.iake known to their old and newtfafltoan ors thtil they ate now prenared.to do better woxk «C all kinds in"th»ir Uno6rinieineeethanev«rfc " Their mills h«ving been thoroughly raftttedI repaired and improved outside, making It a lent for ttrelr customere. Good sheds for in connection with the Mms. They ha—9-now oa> hand' aver 5.000 bushels o t dry,. soandJ sad aaA white wheat from which they mate their best gxadav of flour, WARRANTED. They grind no grown • * ^tv wheat eKeept^orcustuiuero and then i t kk ^roufhLou separate «t<>ne and bolted through taps*. rate K'lt?>-JhT>^ Htiyin^ tlourof them wifl-g<<-a)» -- irrown,.or*TTTOKy I'.or.r. Throe, bringing grata of ' L'ood iVry, sound wtie,at i:et i;ood flour, and thoaav nrincinc crown or mu>t^\viieat must expect flooa from the name. Thev alst>navo separate bolts foi.' biK-kwln-at. v.'orn s>Wlie«l wHlw>ue of Hatcbia*- s.on's r„'w improved i)n.-nless Jroh~-Llorn SheUer%. without extra charge. They pay casnf&rall kind* of srrain.. All persons, having unsetded/axcqaaM' with them at tho mill, are requested to call i«i4> AY tho same. • '<, ^- ,of 0corgO' Sackett, on fourth streot, was thrown down by tho tipping of a loose plank in the sidewalk, croaking her eollar-honc. Dr^ Chase sot the fracturo; who" is responsible. / itcd on our Table an car of ont Mr. Isaac _Terry, of : Webster,'1 depo's whito de 4, corn ton inches long, nine inches in /ChaJS.-F.Thr-usmT h = i r J n n u w o n r..o ^ :n.nTufcrcItn. two and sovon-eigkths . / ^/ground for a new rcsu\j::co W.UIM lie ' willsobn build. • Hon. F. H. Winan - from Washinjrton. miaumi '/ From tho Citizen. - ^ 1 Mrs.E. N.TonM"n?on left for Fargo, A. D. Ilanldus.says tlia-t skunks c -''potato bug;- aitdt'on.sidtr tbo:.i a _ Manl_ey Hunuott lost !-. veriHy^irrp ^.., inches in diameter at7 the but. ' If A'oconnusd eorrcLdly.ix contained 1,110 .< has jusi,.jvjturnidj k-ei-neis. i l r . Terry also—exhibits, a head of wheat lu> l?(id just ree'erved frojn his son in Kansas, n*eariy..in fchc^lnilk. Chiis. >VTUTtfrT?s diod.^n the at .Aim .VL-h*S*r, ]\Iay 2A,yp&$r His'rpmains werc^tnld-n to^Welwter and bur-. icd beside lii*-^rents. and. brothers. die wa^rfmi of/'«loiin Williams, who ilCoqitrftftSe7''first settlors in that Uwn>hip. ./the -t^rh was grown on XL\.TOITV>S fsrni. West Main S t Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNEY, MICH. 'A full line of J ChemicaL ;ars. Smoliing; Tobacco/ S t a t i o n e r y , / t e » _ €rooda axe all firath and new. Priow are7 alwayt rea«»ible, merit a 1 beral share. a£_|he public patronage. Call and setoa to I - - S an increase at once. LAND»lnrP«TENTCnn My eviierience, and beini: hero at headquarter* enal'dej;ie Ui attend nrom])tIy to all claims against th° Oovoraiiieut^ Circulars freu. Addxeas, witlu stamyj— __JLALJriEgNEYr z BOX48&. WASH4NGTON, D. CJL - G R O C E R I E S , AT W H E E L E R S BEST JAPAN TEA, 55 eta.. ,.<.. JAPAN TEA, 49 eta. / , GROUND TEA, W'ate.. illEEN POFPEE, 1¾ oL 5oast Coftoe,- t 5 r % i h d 2^ ets, —'•-. S.aioratu^.cts. Bird Seed, 10 cta>/ 506 Tobacco .at 40 cts. . ^ - ^ . •. _ , z i _ . 60c T obaeco at;^6, ctaL R<j£al Baking Pc^d^rTParent!a Balti "" injr Powdejrv'SpieuS of all kinds, / > Chocdlate, Sweat Chocolate. annod Corn, Banned -B)wrf/ CanneiHsilmon» €anjie4 To»at«M»,- •is; A WHEELER •A / / / / 4-. gimhwQ $iz$*tt\[. J E R O M E WINCHEUL, EmTo*. 'il* \ M" ^ •;;";:). iterod at tlie Postofflfle, Pinckney, &a W CIUB inatjter. \J - > - - * • TOPICS OF THE TIMES. » — • ' O V E K W O K K in schools is not confined to this country; there are serious complaints .of it in England. A gentleman wrote a loiter a few.days ago to the Liverpool Mercury, in which, -he criticised severely the schools- ufLiverpool" for over-teaching. The day's study, he says, begins at 7:45 a. in. and lasts until 8 p. p. besides this, the. evenings are supposed to be devoted to study at home, and there are no holidays 611 Saturday. A medical inspector of HoF" ton has also called attention to the. grievous manner in which the health of the children uiwler~his eharge'is injured by overwork. H a 'quoted the case of a ,.>right boy who was pushed on in-hi* "studies until he-b^oke^town under the •strain-, and who, as soon as (he partially, recovered, was'loaded with extra lessons in order to make up for lost time. I t is to be feared tlntt-the public schools of this country also could furnish many ins.tanQes.of"such brutal ignorance. A W I S E - H E A D E D sheriff' recently remarked: "Many women come to me at the jail and want to vea'd- and talk to the. criminals, but I tell them to-go and read and talk to t h ^ a m e class that are not as yet criminals, and keep them from be- Tn^-such,1 ' - And only wh__n_this is done 'poker 'goodya company was without- its sharp'' -usually a cool, quiet, goody' sort of chap from some country district. Eat ly in the war professional g a m b l e ^ haunted every depot) of supplied, •n^H4-yffiy^l44pun-comivi,i<H.!sioLLerg. quartermasters -.ami paymasters. One .or. two paymasters lost fabulous, sums to these sharks; then defaulted, were sent to prison and the g a m b l e ^ lied t o Canada until the storm Ulew over. The vice is as common and as fashionable in the army, among officers and privates, as it ever was; the only difference is that the army is not quite as large as it waA." acres of llaanndd iinn -TTeexx;a: s by an English syndicate wwiillll ddiirreecctt the attention of home capitalists and others to the. fact fh*t. Anhn R11H i* investing heavily >on this side 1'of the water. Only a short time a g J ' M r . Whulley, M. 1 \ . representing an English company, bought B r o o k l y n ' s B r i d g e . . Everybody knows where New York is situated,] and. of the most remarkable growth df that city. How as the lower part became crowded w i l l business houses Hiid manufactories, |a new residence city for those engaged in. the busy marts of trade, of tho great, metropolis. became an""Absolute necessity,' and liruuklyu sprang "P' m !W°> yji Long Island, just otmosite. _The city thus startett, as Ti place ;oTiufwdimctv to-day ranks among the greatest' cities of the country, having a populatu*ttvjr>f nearly 00(.),1)0() inhabitants, being surpassed only by New York aiuf Philadelphia -Communication between New Yrork and ik- off spring, Brooklyn, has heretoore bsen c^rrieiLso by means of im- T11 E x p o r t e d purchase of 1,800,000- ruense ferry boats wlflch ply back and bound with Vire. The ,11) groups, together are then joined to /in an immense cylindryoal rope 1/Vj inehjesiH diameter, and this is socurly bound together by an external wrapping 0¾ wire. It, will be observed the wires are not twisted as an ordinary cable, but lie straight ami paralkd throughout their entire length. Tliese four great cables are not fastened to the towers, but simply pas* "Over them, resting on heavy jiron .sad4 4kw, which in turn rest on _duie_____ i__ller.?, so as to play freely as the temperature or other influences may cause the e able to tjraw in either direction. ^The anchorages whieh hold this mai^ sive structure are solid masses of -111:1- sonry a thousand feet back from c a n those noble-hearted women a.eeoni- , plish anything in the cause to ..which they arc devoting fheir lives. Christianity must *n » " d n »• practical every day matter," before its ennobling qualities are experienced by the masses, uiueh less by'the unfortunate ones whose sin has foun44-keiji out, and who are t)ften regarded' as too vile for even '-sweet - - . -charit-y-' -to_approach. The disciples were Diddoa-to-gir-in'to'/the" hTghwaysand hedges seeking for the erring ones, and not until christians learn that the .most-hcalthjLanii vigorous piety is thai :—- which is the-4ms4est, which battles with ,311,000 acres in Texas, and other companies 'formed in -London A_yxe. also made large purchases, down tnewi. Recently an English syndicate, throughex- Senator Gordon^ bought" 1,:K)0,~000 acres of bottom land in Mississippi between. Memphis and Yaxoo,-, i n addition to these late purchases, the colossal Disston transaction in Florida lands J o u r years ago a m f J ^ d J > u n r a v e i i ^ d n - ve'stnienLs in CgtoHdo may b e " m e n - tioned,. Mr. IMssfm bought 4,000.1)00 acres from the state of Florida,- and subsequently s*>id 2,000,000. acres to_a syndicate of London capitalists. The intention of,tjKeso English gentlemen is to drain the land and tit it for settlemetttrantlrthen invite immigration, A steamship line will be established between its principal. port_ and Europe. Lord U'unraven owns some tllbTTsands ofacros of Colorado land which has morethan double"! iii value^since he jrtiv-i chased it. Besides these investments, Englishmen have made extensive pur- Chases in the northwester^' states and territories. Our cousins iu the old country evidently" hare great faith in the progress" inirt^il e v e lop me nti -of—-Utfe New World. / the difficulties it mCets, and winch aims t o do g w a t things for God and man, J,ally observed than this year will their work redound to His glory, y may not be, as pleasant to work w\ti/\\\v .outcast as for him, b u r that is the true and only way for successful-^vork, and " T r u t h needs-no- ornamenfs. and what I It is a holy impulse t h a t prompts this annual tribute of -beautiful tlowers to the memory of those who fell in that [ ever-menioraNe struggle. Ii is a fitting expression of love and reverence wo ' bear for those who laidjtheir all upon T H E rapid growth and consequenTTte^ / / •/ velopment^o'f the"Nor(lnvestern corner of Uncle^Sam's big farm—Oregon and Washington Territory is becoming so m^rlTP'1 n° t " p 1 f l h n *ho attention.o_f all | J fhc 7^i5lT<ylflful persons. With the-fe^ompie. tion of the Northern Pacific "railroad; confidently expected i n - a b o u t three nionths, Oregon and New York wilLWnTJigEbors. Oregon h a s ^ a rich soil, mild temperature and abundant fa ¥ T a i p ; though-all these areessentialio.the prosperity of any section they do not provide a market. But with this great thoroughfare between the Northwest and the east, the timl>er, mineral and cerael r ^ o u r c e s of Ore"gon and VVashin^ totfT^^itory will find means for d_e^ D • J • - _ velopment. Anticipating this, an immense immigraiton is ilockihg to this new Eldorado,.'with high hopes and pardonable pride of its coming, greatness. It is not aione thejfiapitalist and speculator who are going there in search of greater wealth, but the laborer, too, ^ h o s ^ s e r v l C ^ ^ m m a m t ' ^ o T d - p r i c e s ^ : I t is gratifying to know t h a t it is the industrious who are to form the population of this important section of our' great common-wealth, for only in industry, and. a close adherence to principles of honesty -and business integrity can that the vicesw-as a common one among officers and soldiers during the most active campaigns of the late war. i have se^n-men spend the evening between ^ a « 5 T o Y - t f n i x t i r ^ , J T ,, ., , , . has remained in the Hawthorne family stakes. I t wasn t exactly gambling undRTTh teirree, wbaust iht awrdalsy "tahne on'Jeiixete rt'sh imnge stso, _ mental or stafY that wa* not a i>oker ^^el^bT^B^-thousands^of dollars changed h a n d s ^ f t e y e a e h visit of the paymaster,' Freeze-ou>j^kcr>tM>vinner to maina i n t h e mess^rn^l.thV^next pay day, T H E da.y set apart,for the beaumul ccremimy of decoratiug- the graves of our^oldier-dead, was never more generforth every few<minups, carrying -tliou sands upon thoitsaudio| people daity. Although tire fare for each trip on ,.these boats is only two cents, the trathc is so immense that fhe ferry boats have become a source Of great wealth to their owners. It is seldom, even ih our mqstjie* winters, that navigation ib«?twl7<?n these two cities has ever bejm impeded by ice," though it has .frequently f ecurred that transit, has been very diliicult. Of ^course, while this is a matter of serious coueern to the thousands of people who were obliged to cross the river daily.,_ yet it was theimmense business interests vviiieh wore most seriously afftwited by the embargo. •'"Necessity' is the mother of invention," the sage has told ws, I t seemed necessary totheduisiness men of N^w^'oot passenger York anil Brooklyn, that some way must be" devised by which trA'ilie could be carried on uninterruptedly, an<T~alT minds turned to the possibility ot bridging East River, as the'narro\"" strait of the sea is called, which "separates Manhattan Island from the -western extremity of Long Island; - —- * Leading oilmnis of .Brooklyn took hold oMtM matter aiid quickly procured a charter .for a bridge" company. Both^T ew Yrork and "Brooklyn wrTtr autlwri/anl to subscribe for part of the .stocky a m i So,000,000 was fixed on as the capital required. rPlie company their -country'.s altar that sTio might be free, ancLis a tribute to patriotism and personal bravery as well as a sacrifice. :Wfrile eulog-kw and poems in heroic ver-aeare read, and battle hymns arc chanted, yet the voiceless, tlowers—the voice of created— arc more than—words—oforator or poet, telling as they do, a story which all may understand, yet all none can utter. We do more in the observance of this day than pay. a passing tribute to the unreplying dead, for we encourage a love of country, home arid noble deeds. It is not only tho graves in our_ beautiful cemeteries -. that are thus strewn with llowers, for ever}' blossom speaks of graves on some southern battle-field known to thoFathpr's eyft, but to us arc numbered among is nearly 0,000 feet, or something over a mile. In ' the lengths of its' span,-its height above the water, its capacity for -traffic, in.the strength and solidity of its construction and. in its cost,* it is without exception the grandest triumph of modern engineering, surpassing the ffiv-farned brulfl^at Clifton, England, Tnboug, Sv __' iagara bridge, ice the span the "unknown"tdead. " It is not perpetuating feelings of sectional strife. The •long, terrible struggle .is over and North and South alike mourn over the irreparable loss of brave men, "divided in the days of-enmity and strife but united at last^in the "Beautiful Be-- Hawthorne's House._ / Boston Gazette. ~~v' "Tho Wayside" at Concord, which is about to be sold, is^'the only lioniw Hawthorne_ever_0whed. Itds a quaint and picturesque old—house. situated "about a mile ironbConcord Village on the Lexington jroad. The house was built before the Revolution, and, although itsgantbrel roof has been'cb ange d j n its original outline and many of we find hope for the successful future of any undertaking. S A I D an old army- correspondent regarding the revelations, of gambling among army officers at Washington: " I t s not to be >y6n^ered at lEat.idle army officers shtrttldrganible when it is a fact-Uwmerous_ alterations i n it, erecting a tower ever'the ell, in which he fitted up, a study. I t was hereTtrat hq ivpetis'thc" "Tanglewood Tales,1' and after his re turn from abroad he wrote there "Our Old H o m e " and "Septimious Fclton." ever since, until no\yvjwhc_n Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons Lathrop have decided to sell it. The sale had not been consummated at last accounts, but is said that a Boston gentleman, who looks at the place from a sentimental as well as from a business standpoint, has about decided to purchase it. - Discretion of speech .is more, than elo- U)iLl-0 speak agreeably to him officers. Many of t h e ^ r j v a V ^ s o l - ' with whom we deal, is' more'^than to lively' g a m b l e r s f i ^ 4 ^ d l y < ^ ) 6 a k in good words or j n gyod order. * w.as organized and John A. Koebling, who hail had large experience in the construction'of suspension bridges, was appointed'engineer, and his plans, etmtemplating an expenditure of ^7,001),()00 were adopted, and the work of construction actually-commenced in 180'J. 'Before the first stone had been laid, Mr. ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ m^t-his death^but a successor was found iu his son. \y\ A. Rocling Who has most successfully carried out the magnificent plahs of his father. The difficulties surrounding this immense undertaking were nunierousaml varied, but-the greatest obstacle was the fact that the strait was an important thoroughfare for large vessels, and it was necessary to make it high enough for ships to }>ass under,.%vithout danger to their masts. A.clear height of V,)'> feet above, high water mark was thus provided for. " The length of the main span is vabuut 1,000 feet, and" the total "length of the bridge, \\ ilh iLs i\ sum. ' . ^ Like all great enterprises it has not ^jbcen-corrrpretetl without t-h« saerilk't; of human life. Deatlis have resultetlfrom accidtiuts of various kiiuU^but princijally from what is termeilTTu^ eiission" disease, the result of working in highly compressed atmosphere. But the bi'ulge is compl"ete<l and has 4 r e * 7 - ^ been formally presented to the two cities. It remains now to be seen if the eonnectimr~rink shall be so used, by •them as to prove that its usefulness is l . ^ e n friT'ium1 'lli;iu.' its o;>vrnili'iiT -*v*\- CovingtQn^ant The Brooklyn of the Niagara siispensioVbrklge and cost 38 times as much • The weight of the cables and roadway are borne Jxy two massiMe towers, one on either side of the river. The -mimensity of these towers may be imagined from the fact that from foundation to summit they are about 350 feet high—80 feet below ground to the natural bed-rock, and 270 feet in the air. At the summit each tower is 13(3 feet long and 53 wide. Never since the building of the great pyramids of Egypt has-there been a-^pffr-- allel of such masses of masonorv. - T h e - manner in—which these mammoth' towers were constructed is exceedingly interesting. In building a house the foundations are first made, but in building these towers the order was reversed, and the whole work was done above ground,when the tower was undermined and as fast as the building pTOgfcssedr A4argoinvej1x;d-box was fifst constructed of heavy pine timber, the- sider being four feet thick and trie" bottom (or top when inverted) very much thicker. There were-also six partitions in the box, each four feet thick, to give'greater strength for the support ot the load it was "to-Tca arrrryy;. Wfeenplaceijl in position the box formed araft 172 feet long, 102 wider-"and 23 feet deep. TJporrthe level surface of this raft or inverted box the building of the the huge beams have been covered.it m™a*s*o*n>r™y yb e™gaSn?,n w, whimlej ei nIsidQe «t hIeU «b ouxo xa H . still wears its ancient aspect. Hiiw"- ^ r ^ f o r f o f workmen were constantly thorne purchased it in l S o V a u d ^ m a d e " employed^xcavating the earth below. and permitting the great weight to set tie, inch by inch, to its'solid bearing T h u v n n the New York side, was not reached until tho ponderous mass had gone down 8 0 f e e t ' T h e n the boxr or cassion,as it is called, was itself til led up solid with concrete, sand the foundation was complete. During the progress of the yijork water was kept out of the cas* sions by keeping them, tilled with'compressed air, ' . • ' , , '' . . The roadway, 85 feet wide, from tower to tower is suspended by rods from immense iron cables, which, passing Over the tops of the»tbwers, are securiy anchored deej/in tho ground on cither side -of- the p\'cr. These cable'y are each c o m p o ^ d nt thousands o'f steel wires, abouV the size of ordinary teb'graph win;. - 'They, are tirst"j.«is"sed inVJ gTorrpso4-~ Mi]H Avii'esltach^jiach group b6in tlje tower on either side. These blocks of masonry are each 1HK132 feet in size, an\i over DO feet deep, and are built in Chains of iron bars 3x0 inches in size and about 12 feet long. The cables enter the anchorages in;a horizontal direction; but after taking the form of chains they bend.around downwards so as to ;£orm the quadrant of a circle, .aiuLare -fina^y secured to "great i r o n - u l a i ^ e a c h 'e1]?nln^L23 ton's, which underlie, and are held m\position by tlie mass of masonry aboVe\which- weight is estimated at 00,00(^ tons. The roadway is suspended fromXthese caliies by banjos passing around the cables, and connected with the iron beams which .support the floor of the bridge by heaVy iron rods. T{ie lloor of the. bridgtris divided into five compartments, the two outer ones being1 for vehicles," the next two for railway cars to be propelled"Trv"(uidless -cablas," and the middle compartment for The hitter is devated considerable so as to att'ord a vio-w o f the splendid scenery which the bridge commands .Tolls will of course be charged for vehicles, but foot passengers- w'ill-cross free. T h c l n r d g o is further strengthened by longitridinaiiron trusses. T h e . weight. of the ehtiv-e superstructure sustained by.the two lofty towers is 14,u«o tons, insifivQRws. / I t is the hight of art to conceal art. Health is the vita^principh'of bliss. Bad taste is a spech's of bail morals. . That 'win may be beloved, be amiabh ^ "*"Ii4t "tifa/in. obey who-'know how t o rule-. 1 . ~"" " ' Kwh^ifts wax poor when givers provo .unkind. Ungratefulness is tlie very poison of manhood. This world belongs to the energetic.— Emerson. • . No thoroughly o"eupied man was ever yetjnis.erable. '<They -also serve who only stand and "wait."--Jli'lton. Tho first and worst of-all frauds is to cheat oneVself. A room hung with pictures is a room hung with thought. As every thread of gold is vaiaable.so is every minute of time. , Cheerfulness, is an qffidioot of goodness and of wisdom. — Borer. ••>• .1 Affection is the broadest basis of a good-life..—George Eliot. Some men, like pictures, are.litter for a corner than a full light.. Be ignorance'thy choice, when knowledge leads to woe.—Benttiu.— — * ^ and the greatest load which it is thought it can ever be expi)sedTots\~T,ITTKOToW; including a total wtrairrol--~47-r7>U-^ tons, while the ultimate strength of the four cable4s(i:s estnnateii at about.-11),200 tons. 'S\w timid can thus sec how absolutely safe this colossal stlnictTTre is. Yo.ry soon af[er--the organization of the eompauvi Hidividual interests were disposed of, and the project was carried on as a public enterprise by the two cities jointly. T h e plans have Ircen changed several times, with a view to insure absolute safety, durability and lightness. As. a consequence of these ctTaiige'S-thu original esiLuiajii.h.c<_ been exeeededrrmd the bridge tharcihiiicil^- 'BrookTvn anTF N e,w Yorlc represents !?t6,O0O,()0O. It is- not'money foolishly spent, .for the influence it will have in practically'making thc,'t\vo cities'one, and".as a monument to the skill; enterprise. and inventive genius of man, makes the structure well w-'orth the honesty is firm and upright and yields not; _ ^i:~r "" ~ ' z£ =*• Good breeding---shows itself most, • where to an ordinary eye it appears the least. Without .content, we shall find it almost as diliicult to please others as ourself. Devote eaclrdtty-tothe object then in time, and every evening will find sometlriTrg~ rh*ne.. . •- --— . ... Never let your zeal outrun ymxv charity. The former is but.human: the latter is divine. .j_.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _,•-' Ho who j s die, most slow m umjeing a Ip^mUS^s-t he ':moWfn4tttfmtrn:fhe'per^— formance of it. Put this restriction on your pleasures: Be cautious that they injure* 110 being which has lifcf No mora principle is niore^ h<)blcTTiS 44«^4H-nune-4iuiru_hoiy,-than that of a\ vastness HOW TA€KM_JJU^MillE_ Machines That Bite Off Thousands a Minute. Mechanical EtrglrKpr"" The iron is received froin the rolling mills in sheets, from three inches to twelve inches wide, and from three feet to nine, feet in length, the thickness varying, a'ecording_to_ the kind of Hvork into which it is to be made, from one- -eighth to one thi*ty~seoond-oL.an.mc__. These "sheets are all cut in about thirty, inch pieces, and by. immersi()n in acid cleaned of the hard outside flinty scale. They are then chopped into strips of a width corresponding to the length of the nail or tack required. • Supposing the tack-*o4»e-eut is an eight-ounce carpet tack, the strip of iron, as chopped and ready for the machine, would be about eleven-sixteenths of an inch wide and- thirty inches long. ThiFpiece is placed, firmly in the feedTug apparatus, and- by this arrangement cairied be tween the knives of the machine. . At each revolution of the balance wheel the knives cut off a small piece [ irom the end of this plate. The piece cut off is poinded at one end, and square for forming the head at the other. It is then carried between two dies by the action of the knives, and these dies, coming together, form the body of the tack under the head. Enough of the iron projects beyond the face of the dies to form t h e head, and while held firmknives, as soon as the tack drops from the .machine, are ready to ent oil' another piece. /These machines are run at the" rate "of-' .aljout 250 revolutions per minute. The shod nail machines, for cutting headless shoe nail's; are run at about 6.00 revolutions per minute, a n d ' c u t from 3 to 0 .nails at each revolution. Is anybody waiting oh you?" polite dry goods^eierk to a a lady from the'.'Opjjtfffy,*, ''Yej^sfry^ roplietl ihe blujjlrrng d a m s ^ ' ^ b a t ^ m y fellow ; h e ^ e ^ ^ V t r o r n e H n the store.1' ^ C a b i n e t T ^ Perfection is attained b$...low degrees} she requires the hand of time. One little evu will expand itself and usurp the plac*e of much good.. , - ~ r- Sufiering is the surest .jneans of making us truthful to ourselves. Too .great'reli'nempht"is false delicacy, alul true delicacy is &Md'refinement. Yon cannot root out an evil until you have something good to put in its place. :Ui4}tluir.l_nQwk has not honesty and good nature. Knavery is suppler and can bun 1, btifc"-""- w-ho true obedience. Education is the only interest worthy the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man. - . -- No num. ever"'"offended his own con-' science, but first or last it wan revengedupo'n him for it. * T h e best society and conversation is tliat in which the heart has a greater share than the head. The heart that is soonest awake to the flowers is always the first to be touched by.the thorns. ffaarsl—him little who prni ->v; nil, hiny. less who censures all, and him least who is'indifferent about all.' When any calamity has been suffered, the first thing to be remembered is, how much lias been escaped. \ N o t h i n g is_niQ_e dangerous tlian'a friend without discretion; even a prudent enemy is preferable To most nien experience7 is like the, jiiej___Jights.of" a ship_7__l______lllum_____L only the track it has passed. 'Hftppiness lies in the 'consciousness . we have of it, an,d'hy ncv means in the - -: way the futdre -keeps its promise. * r fTntst mcn7^n4-the}T—will be true to W i l l treat them greatly and" they will show themselves great.—Emerson. Take c a r e o f y o u r thoughts, they lead to words.and actions as surely as thV brooks lead t e - r i v e r s and r i v e r s - t a y * ^ •1. I ocean*, i )' I "Ah, I have- an i'mpressiohT^exclainio^ rwrMeUdlflrrtheTfesldemiSfPrtiro^ 1 ton College to —th«^-HM>&feaL^^Uosophy- "Now young gentleman, can you tell; me what an irapressidn is O i l answer. "What! no one knows? No one can tell me what an impression is!" exclaimed the Doctor, looking up and down theTclass^ " I know,'1 said Mr. Arthur. "An impressiom is, a dent i h a. soft place." "Young g e n t l e m a n , " s a i d , ' "\ t the Doctin, flowing ru?l in—the face, "you are excused for the day."—-New York Star. The most agreeable of all companions is a simple, frank ma*,—without any greatder- »t all hours; above allKof a golden temper, ami steadfast as an anchor. For such a one we gladly exohango tho qreatost genius, thjnnost brilliant wit, the profo__(__ st/thinkor. A/Boston man, who had~iitB nose maVUftd over his f:vce during a personunpleasantness in a Chicago bar room, was told fry the doctor that it was a simple case of "molectilar" disintegration. ^Xhank you," ho said;' " I begin to feel J • better already, that sounds sgrnuch likj home." . ~\. - An advertisement in a New York" paper offoxs a family monument in ex-v change for a_gold Watch and chain. wm PJafcttJe4*M^ ' * * * ! r t « X I P B ' S ESSENCE. laCHAKI) 11 HALF. J — * • r. Fair are the llywi^Viifl tin- children, hut their subtle BUKKestlo^i is fairer;' Hare 1* the thi rcsebinljuf dawn, but the Ki'<-r<?t that ciawpB tliat 1« rarer; Sweet the cxultatirc^of Brm^? but the strain that proceeds It i* sweeter: ,.--„• And never was poem yet writ but the uleaufn^ outmastera the meter. ( Never a daisy that grows but a mystery guifleth the growing; , ^ , Never a river that HOWB but a majesty sejepters the flowing j Never a Shukspeare that soared but a stronger than he did unfold him, » - Nor. ever a pruplu't foretells tyut a iijlghtier .seer hath f urutoid uiiu.. J i Back of the canvat* that throbs the painter is hinted and hidden Into the statue that breathes the soul of the sculptor is hidden; Under the joy that is felt lie the iniiuite issues Crowrrtnp the glory revealed in < the glory that crowns the revealing. (rreatjs the symbols of being, but that which *is svinboled i<5 greater; Vast the create and beheld, but vaster the inward creater; Back of the sound brood^-tbe^lem-'e, back of the gift stands the giving; , Back of the hand that receives thrill the sensitive nerjves of receiving. /- Spsce tending to spirit, tlie_ (leedns outdone in the doing' ;'*" <• ( T h e heart of th« wooc-r is warm, but warmer * '' the heart of the wooing; And up from the pits where these, shiver, a*id up from the heights where those shine,- Twin/voices and shadows swims tar ward, aud —?- the essence of Bfr* i* d'vhifr. - i d ~ MAJOR. GUNTON'S MISTAKE. Major Glinton was one of the most courageous fellows in the world, according- to the men wholnicwhim; but wlien the ladies of his acquaintance heard this opinion, they laughed it to 13001¾ for they considered him the m o s t timht creature they had ever seen. / H e jyas - very fond of ladies1—society, they said/ or-he would not spend all his. evenings at parties orTuafe^!g^aif*r-yet-iio t m e lady, old or young, single or married;- had ever known him to'express his regard in any way that was {not extremely decorous and formal.TTirL?l'Ue-y'wbulcl as soon think: of a tombstone or a telegraph pole attempting tojtlirt. Most of the Major's .malerfteqtmmtancrjs "carried scars on their heists, as results either of attacks more , honorable—titan judicious, or of sudden surprises by fair skirmishers; but no one could'' imagine the -Major to hayj&_&uftered any such mishap-r -for-he hot only made-no reconnoisaiices, —but he ahvayarotmMipwjcipitateTy within himself a/the first flash ofa pair- of eyes leveled directly at him/ —,-. " The truth was that the brave Mai or was-not: only as. modest as a /model .,m,a,Hlen, "but he was painfully bashfu} beside.. The only desire of his lifn was to, marr\y which he was financially able to do, buf the important prelimin- ~ary step of proposing was one he had never -dared K> take. Until7 lie had reached adult years he had met scarce- -4y^a, "vyiHnah, but hifeatwu—oi'phaned s is - ters, to^whom he had tried -to be a fatber/fffid-.ijpon whose rare.purity and Xwectncss he ""had based his idea, of womanhood. Both^married and went far from llie!F"otd honuv^o .they could not help him to gain a^-vyife by disabusing him of his impressh^n that all -women—were—too—goo? for him — --•- wo mail To Glinton nearly appeared a il'saint. every He 'wui'shipetl one al'lel' aiiulhei', !rtrt only one at a time, and his tastes wen so correct that he was obliged to change- h-U-divimtj- nhon't mice in three Worse still, Miss Nell, who was a bri1- liant brunette of the irrepressible species, could.jidt avoid teasing Aim slyly at every possible, opportunity, tiud IK* always lost his tongue under her 011- isj.:iughts. Ttum he truui UL pt-ypose m writing, and.for a week of evenings he wrote »teadily, with no more satisfactory result than a note to Mrs. Wallersorj, in which he intended to inclose his proposal. . ' : — Chance finally !came in play to his aid. "Miss.Nell, Ks one of a trio of girls, who had devised a. surprise party for a recently married friend, wrote to the Major about the project, and begged that 'lie would call and give her some'assistance among their mirtual. acquaintances among gentlemen. As the'Major"read-her note a brilliant thought occurred to him. While talking business Miss Nell would certainly not endeavor to tease, .him; his bashfulness never troubled hinv while talking with ladies on any subject reqturing common sense, opinion and executive ability; he should, therefore, be able to feel,at ease rwith Miss Nell, and while hV. that unusual condition he would make a confidant of her and ask her advice and "assistance. He would try to talk to her if she were a man; it might be a rash tLxperimeBt, but he felt equal to almost any degree of rashness when he thought of how many times-'be tare he had resolved and failed.. So'the Major went to Wailerson home on tho.evening appointed by mischievous Miss Nell", with a stouter heart than" he had felt, outside of business hours, since the war ended. He arranged with 'tfaeyoung lady to tning-alh; "iris male friends into 'the surprise party, and she, rather confused by her^njrw view of the Major's character., was most effusive in -his-thanksr andbe" twenty-three years of age and no older than her yearsjsignified, was completely astounded by the Major's5 coolness. She eoukl. not help betraying her euri osityt she looked at the Major-inquiringly, she dropped into reveries, and she said to her mother, who came to the itnor of the parlor a moment about some_affivfristrictly of a family nature, that Mr". Glinton was entirely different to wlvat-she imagined him to be. But the Major did not know all this, iimLaftef the business of the evening* fended he began to feel the old familiar cold sweat that' had been his torhi ., in the swamps of the Chickahominy fiIieen years before, - i Conversation had dropped to the dead level of the National Academr, the last new novel, and Brown's last volume of poems, all—of ..which were «.very bad. Miss Nell" looked interested, pretty and sentimental until the Major half wished she .would be her natnral self, for lie-liad at last roused himself •to Uie combative state, and he wanted k.) talk with heFlTi THe" mo^tTTerious manner abou^JiejLsister. At last he ^liaile a desperate efibrt and said: "Miss Wat 1^ son, l e a l le d this evening only on business, but I have for a long tima wanted to- say- something to you aJjout'a matter—" ','Excuse me just for an instant, Major, interrupted Miss Nell, "the gas is liissing dreadfullv. Won't vou be good enough to see which burner it is: I'm just too short to reach any of them, I'm sorryjb say The'Miijor hastened to the rescue.7 liuai'd a hutlmg iioi.<e, aj ofTtie e.*wipe of too much g a s ^ t q -could not^bc-^sure which of the six bu^etcs was so he turned down one^&ftcr- another until the noise stopped and llTe-^parlor-- was almost d:irk. ^-^^^¾¾. ''You ar<r very kimi,1'—irmrnturcit Miss Noli as the Major resumed his "seat' near her; "the blowing of gas is dreadfully annoying to the ear. Hv the way, wtt--were saying that ^ a good bank account. I want to devote both, and my life" beside, to the service of the sweetest woman that ever lived. lean not expect her to 1OV«J me as I love her, for she 4s an angel, ami I am only—well, only a man.'' "A true man,'' said Miss Nell, still as demure as a parson, "is as good as anything else in the world—e/en as good as a true woman.'1 "Do you really think so?" asked th<) major, " i must believe you against my will, but entirely according to my inclination. Well|'the woman whom I love you knowtvery well; no one call know tier better; ('she is pure, good, swoot. noble, tender"-— " Major—major." exclaimed Miss NelL "Please don't contradict me on this particular point.}' said ih'i major-; "I really think I knovv--l am sure I do." "Then," said Miss Nell, "it would be very impolite in me to contradict, but really"— ' . "Really," said the major, "I am weighing my words most carefully and mean all I say." I want to offer her all I am and have, underany conditions she may impose. Don't imagine me impulsive or ras,h in this matter," continued the major, extending both his hands, in his earnestness. -''"..^.:- "Im«an"—What the major wanted to saji.wras never explained., for MPs NeTT,'entirely in accordance with her owjn idea of what the t excited man was trying to sayf^murmu'red' "Enoughl" fell upon the major's breast and threw her arm around the majoj-'s neck......... What could thq astonished man do? What would any gentleman tuT under the circumstances? Miss Alice tripped into the parlor, found it dark, turned the gas, saw the eouple, and exclaimed: - ---Oli my!" Her sister looked up .into the major's " tr a second time, then' dropped her brow . on his shoulder and Exclaimed: • ':'• - J ' 'Oh myV' — — — : /.- An4 tho ma^r^iook4ng-"do^wn--atr the •-4 face "before him, now entirely empty of roguishness and every thing'else but tenderness, forgot all the past,.placed his arms about—"the—graceful figure that rcsted-on him, atfd said:' . '• "Oh my!" ~ _ . ™ __ And although he has been- married ten years, he never has had reason to regre't his mistake. •- N o t Talking B u s i n e s s . THE FARM. T h e Time t o O u t Timothy. In an address on "brasses" delivered before the Annual Agrirulturar, Convention at Indianapojis, Hon. I. I). S. kelson of^Fort Wayne, Indiana, said; Timothy unquestionably makes much Ihe best hay for all classes of stock when well cured, whieli is mutt' uaKlly accoinplished than any other grass, but which is not always done by any means, and yet is as worthless as need'be when cut at an unseasonable time, or handled in an unantelltgent manner. My rule for cutting timothy is, when it is fn its verv 44**rt-estate, if possible,, and that is wheh th4 major p'ai't uf thu Jield is la bloom. Ark&npas Traveler. A cattle-dealer stopped at the,:Bou"ie of an Arkansas small farmer, anH calledto a man who was drawing water with, au old-f tshioned windlass, that qriecl out witli an alarming creak at every turn-of the?- crank. " ' b i g h t , " shouted the drawer of water.. ' The man dismounted, and approached the well. ' " J am a cattle-buyer," said the man, " a n d I'd like to 1111¾ business to you." — " C a n ' t talk business till I 'trive these steers as much water as they want:" :'How long will-it take you?" Maimed if I now.' They,ain't had no water for two days, and the well's seventy-five feet deep, and the bucket leaks;'now make the ccilc'lation." " W h y don't vou drive tlicm. to the river? "Cos they'd rush in an' drown their-- lxes." . . "Don't yonwunt to sell thmi?'' " «j» some forty miles; harrowing it, ten miles; furrowing it, twenty miles; planting, eleven miles if withli planter, and if dropped by hand and then covered, •twenty miles. Thus it will be seen that it takes, about I<>) miles of travel to put in a live-acre field of corn, to say nothing of cultivating and harvesting, and \the going to and from the held while planting. Sdme of the seeds then were in the milk, and most of them, perhaps before I jvas through, for I never cut mv grass wet or dry, because I was ready, as some do. But my rule is to begin the first fair day after I think the glutten, starch and sugar are most abundant in thb stalk and leaves, and hiirry on the work us fast as possible during"the dry^ weather and while there is plenty! of hot sunshine, \ never cut grass for hav when it is wet from much dew or even a very little-rain. Only a careful ot> ser^atioJLiiflhfiLAEefttheELis needed, generally, to secure the crop in good condition. During the summer seasonor three days of cloud v or rainy weather is -usually followed, by about the same number of days of good, or fairly good, hay curing weather, alternating in that manner through the seasons of severe drought or excessive rains. I never pay any attention to the signs in the moon .or this weather prophets. I once bought a barometei\ but it was too slow and uncertain in com invito "conclusions to suit me. Thev are poor property for the average farmer, and scarcely as reliable us the rheumatic is. All things being ready an#the weather favor a bie^I start the'niower as soon as_ the dew is off in the morning and push it for all there is in it for 'five or six hours, if the weather continues favorable, or until the rake starts, which must be in time to take up all that is cut, with men following the windrows wifh forks, cocking up in good shape^as* fast as raked, leaving no uncocked hay at stmdownln^th^rmeadow. WoHK WITH THK KOOTS.—It will usually"*jiay to go through even broadeast turnips, and thin them, and pull or cut out the strongest weeds-r-smartweed,^ ag-\v%ed, etc., and when roots are in,drills, it is absolutely necessary. Even when roots are very backward, and the out-look is discouraging on the lirst of iSeptember, thinning, weeding, and hoeiug will make a crop. All kinds of turnips do their best growing after cold nights are, so to speak, the order qi the day. Loose earth, arid full possession of the ground, are prime requisites to their dolng^their best; J X .' B e KWIIEAT.— The plant is extremely sensitive to frost. The grain which is alreauv matured, or nearly so, is sot hurt, and the straw is not used for feed: The reason why frost is so injiirioisj/ may therefore "not be ^apparent, utftil we think, 01; notice, that 'upon almost lant, we have the seed in every stage of development, from the biosso. m, to the ripe grain. ^Y'hen cut before, frost, a great proportion of the un-u ripe* seed will develop perfectly, and theprooess of ripening does hot seem to.be hindered by the frost after\the buckwheat is cut.' Morality in t h e Public; Schools. Uliver Johnson in Atlantic. There is need of an educational symposium of representative men of all shades of religious belief and specula-^- -tioa=Catholic and Protestant, Orthodos. and Liberal Jew and Agnostic—to -exjnsrdex;thhr subiect,— "SittirisTlown to- "" ^ G K E A S I X O WAGONS.—This is of more ^ . 1 « " « " »f?r e e mHc J • VP°n ^f :iD" ijSportance than wagon owners imagine." f r a c t question whether ..the ultimate The following, -from an unknown source, i basis, of morality is ltd be sought in a says,the Coachmaker'smagazine.isvaluable information on the subject, which we trust will be duly heeded. Few peojjle are aware that they tio-w^aggna-anii carriages more injury by greasing too .•-plentifully than in any other way. A weH made wheel will end'ure constant wear from ten to twenty-rive year's, if care is taken to use the right kind and proper amount of grease; but if this-matter is not attended to they \villTe- ufe^up in 'live'"or six'years. Lard .should never "lie used'on a wagon, for it will pene-_ trate the hub, and work its way out* abound, the tenons of the spokes, and spoil_ the wheel. Tallow is the .best lubricator for wooden axietrecs. and castor oil for iron.' Just grease.enough should be applied to the spindle- of a wagon to-give it a light coating: this is better than more, for the surplus put on will work out at the ends, ami; be forced to the shoulder, b:mds and nutwasher into the hub around the outside of the boxes. To oil an iron axle-tree first wi:>e the sjryiLurnrcTel'nTvnfh a" cloth get her",'""and. looking into each ottier's faces with sentiments of mutual esteem";" setting aside for the moment all speculative questions, and fixing 'their thoughts upon the one- subject of moral teaching in the schools, they would no doubt be astonishedttp find themselves in perfect agreement} Upon the absupernatural reyelationlor in the nature of^iian and the testimony of experienceand observation, t h e | would of course dru%r<svidely; but as tb morality itself, *Th"its practical' refati0nsto the education [of the yoiinw,' tley ;\wuld speak with one voice, traveling by different road$, they would find that they had arrivedat one and the same place, and were all .•ieekiuff^icommonend. And the ixio=- tal'ty which they would all commend as essential to the purity of society and tile safety of the republic, "and theiofore/ indispensable to good citizenship, would be, in substance, that of the New Testament, which has its grandest illustration in the teaching ami example of Jesus—his ex^ain^rhr"in.~dei\th as. well as in life, 'AVlratrmatters it that some oi them hold this morality to be binding upon men upon supei^atuiuh~=!ratF1"'^~ others upon purely natural,^ grounds, since they heartily agree that it is absolutely binding-upon all men, and that there is .a erving need -that it should be i J taught in the sc hools! Does anp one doubt -the- reahty--trf"^hi^^gi<eemeirr?n Let hirikromeniber that the Agnosticism I O U g l l months to avoid Worshiping another man's wife. When'e'ver an •."old scar heal- " ' eii and a-delicius throbbing of the heart told of a new dart that had found its \ _ way to his heart, Le vowed solemnly to propose at once, and vary the dreadful monotonV of having another' lyait stop in bef(>reMnj. And each time he delayed, just t^or^Kday or a week, or be-. cause he feared tbomuch or hoped too wildly,.and every time ne>Ayaitod a little too long—cverv time.but oiu> For when the Major met Alico^Wallerson, hlT7elT~tnaT,u.to lose her-, - tooV " would heiiTOTc than his life conld=-eTiditre. She .was'pretty, as all .women seemed W the Major., She was good .; .and she .was sweet, the-Major was sure," \ '^else why were all other women unusu- ^ Tilly fond of her?' Best of all. V-he seemed the- most modest and bashful; _ maiden in the whole circle of his'acquaintance, and through these qualities .wouldbe able to -offer him- vSy mpat hy with fellings that all other people're"- - garded with^-provoking smiles. But how should he propose? -lioinga womanr her bashful nature must _ be far more sensative -than4 his own,' so even if he were to nerve himself to tho ordeal, how could he be enough of a brute toinJlict greater trepidation upon i^if he loved her?- EvonLAvcre she favorably disposed- towards him, he was sure" that listening to a proposal would put her-heart in a terrible tutmult; how much more/dreadful wouTd lit be, then, for her/to listen to him ..^hould-she not bcfjtvorably disp^seA , He knew^that/siie always locked at lnm pleasantly/he/felt thaj^shc had been even grateful to him one evening. when' both/at a party, and botl) through timidityi retired to the game half-hidden comer of the drawing-room, each innocent of tho approach of the other, and each over-anxious, on 'meeting,' to show that the affair was. a mere accident— This was the only hasisjof (ilinton? s hope, and yet—he had been disappointed so many tim'eV 1)^ could hot beaf t o think of failure nMv. " * • ••; /He made several oajUs, with tlie iii- • tentiom. ivf proposin^^ but every time his courage 'failed/him;,- besides,^Mrs. Wartcrsotr-or Alice's sister "Nell |were( "always 111 the parlor. Of course ho could libt say 'Before two whatiie dread- '"^-^^tf-to'-sny even whiru''zati^c"'4rparifr^ 'I woul>i if I had_ the ole woman s I think she's willin'." "Where is she?" """' •'^he' jes' get tin' ready to go-over to see one of the neighbors. wet with spirits ofTurpentiiie, and then apply a few drops of-castor oil neajr the shoulder and end. (ki+}; teaspoo^iful is sulhcient for th6 \\-hole. We wotild add ?t majkron this tuiv. The Major resisted a temptatron—trj s'ay. "Oh, nothing of'.any consequence," and said: - "I have been long the most reverent adorer of a 'certain '.'oung latly who—"" "Oh, Majori" excloTmed Miss Nell; You'd better consult her before she T$*ves." " t t h ^ l p n ' t know that woman like I do. It aih^r^SAfe to pester her when she's grrthr—ready ^o^go anvwhar!" We'll Imffor w n i t l i i r « b n <»k»JtTnr.1 ' that for-journals .on which there is a heavy pressure it is d good plan to'mix with the oil some lamp-biaek or common soot. Powdered plumbago or black lead is also employed for the same purpose. 'the idea of 1 you being in love. Did . . • • • "Ivveuse me. Miss Wallerson." said the Mtyor^hastfly, "3ut no one is ¢0111- -jietenl to pas.sttu^piniou 'ornny comli- I fully know mv own- toeungs, anil merely wish an such a opinion tion of mind but myself, feelings, and IT opportunity to explain them manner as may.be most respectfu "I beg your pardon, Major," sa Miss Nell, now entirely_-on her-guariL- "Pleasc continue, and believe no one here can-dmrtvt your sincerity." ., The. Major's heart gave* a mighty bound: evidently this^ mischievous girl suspected something..nn'd was willing to suppress herself. "\ have long been worshiping a lady whom I wouhl have been glad to make" my wife,'' continued the major, "if I had not fpared that my, love and what else I had to offer her would not compensate for Avhat she"wouid-bey^bliged: to give-up.'* '•Your ti^oughtfulnes's "Ho'vv far4s-it?^' "About nine miles.v' ^ \ "1,^30 you don't care to. t:itk4jiisiness^^" .., "Xo, I ain't so powerful-keen." "If you'd pay more attention to businessyou'd live better.",. _ "Don't wanter live no bettor'n l a m . 'Suits me.1' "Are you making any attempt toed cate your children^' - . — — "Yes, an1 they're gittin' along fine. -Jim hit a nigger with a brick yesterday, Bob sassed a jestiee of the peace an' Buck ain't afrcered of the devil. That's mighty good showin', let me tell yoii^Cand tbe windlass screakedT. aruf the-atccr»galled their e^yes. or 'Are all of^yiir'children boys?'-1 'They might nttve been et been fur one thing. "What was that?" F .,.,„_„.... ... does you honorA. lunJor^sa^fMiss Nellie, in. tho kindest way in the world. "Thank you^—thank yoii," sauTTB* major hastirj\ "Perhaps then you will understand why I spca£ with moro than my custoniary freedom. Miss Wallerson, I was trained in my youthful days to such uM(iuestioning reverence fbr_ woman as woniaji.that If eel almostlltoe a thief when I think of asking^jvoittan for her hand aiid-heart " "Again, major, I must~sa\; that your thoughtfulness and delicacy do you'honrpr,'* said Miss Nellie, as demurely as if slu' hai| never tea-sed am* one in her lifpv -. , ^ °^.„..' . '" • "Thank you—thank—y^H-r^-^fml the major again. "1 ;wauhl like first- to 0 \ p 1 £i n my so 1 f,"' t f I > may. "If 0« ble y< »u W a moment., I am, I bolieye an hon^ tjfoodTdny." ttftdiie tinned the crank nmttering to himseli><moisin' 'round here tryiir^talind out whoVgpt whisky. X n i a n hastef "15c mighty smart these days," "Well.^tbere s you, good-day em was a girl." no use- fooling" • Ci >'AL' A"siTK"s. — A - correspondent the Country GontlernciKasks if there •"any crop on which coal a*kes can used advantageously, and is TrtHweied as follows: Coal ashes have very-TrRh? iahereiit fertilizing properties, and the chief benefit to be'derived from them is of a mechanical nature. They havi been used to advantage for mulching, ;ind for modifying the tcxtureof the il., But .thejgs.iii.ts.of .different experimeiHcrs_ T.*ary so much that the most saiisfa1?tSrV way to ascertain their value on any soirhKomak"«?' the trial. 'They have been stiwgly recommended by some' gardners to i*t<pel the-eurr'antworm, but -we never fotmuVthem ofany Tivlue for. this purpose. Thel-e^re two other uses to which they mav sb" times be profitably employed, namely^ in constructing cheap walks and caVringe drives, and -ayaTt -ahsorbent -ftrr-f-oavaults; arid in both cases thev of this day, whatever may be said of that of earlier "times, is not seeking to. absolyejnen from moral restraints, but puts^ strong emphasis upon ethics. It forms societiesfor "ethical.culture." and 011moral grounds :h*vs no occasion' to shrink from criticism. Even Robert 4-la&er»oI3, whiIe-ihmying:superLaturaIism. in every form, is careful to . saythat he accepts the morality of the Gospels as_to him the law'of life. Mr. be I John Fiske speaks, for all the scientific sceptics of the tthle when he says, "Tho principles of right living are -u I tjfrpreviously sifted." -irrg feTc<for poultry there is nothing better thah-<he ripe"*^?fcds of. the suntlower.— It ii» tt><)lant easily grown in imr fTlwvip^rgdbrt busI n.e?s~TniTtT^anT; Why He Paid. They were talkihg about gas and comparing gas bills, and finally the baldlieade'd man laid aside his paper and observed:— • . . '"Well, I.had only two burners going in my office for an hour each evening during January, mid-my gas bill for the was $17." ons! HiffbWfty robbery! Woive —* -«-»^A—J" exclaimed as g.nti sninii onn •IWU* it. ir-'V d it,M ho ropliedT ^ 'JIF .Si-SiFt ^^v•^' — -\.san ?<w nfodupeally- connectetl with the oon^itution oPH«iuniverse." Is there not here a )rnVs4m>adfc enough and strong enough forTriLtlle friends of the public schools? . W h ^ \ v i l i they not all_ plant t^ieir ioet iipo^rK^it, and sUind shoulder to shoulder asoaelbrotherhpod in a eominon effort to edu>»t£ the consciencevits 'well as-the UL, if! n m i asl •Y'otr ropi idnrtv3«Mi_Jt dl)Wf: _ ~--X-c<"I"«INiht it •mtay you see I'm % itockholaer in , Ujnt^ any vacant cornorM-^ganlen or along the field fences. The vlrriejA* "known as the Russian is the best and nt©&£! easily grown, the plants requiring nnjespecjal care. A little before* the seed is ri and ready to drop, cut off the heads, then store them away in a dry- place for use as required. The plant is ^very productive of seed, often McUtiwg'ftfr't-he' rate of 100(bushels pe'racre. Sunflower seed is-of-an oily nature, and not only stimulates egg-proiluction in fowls, but gives tine plumage, hence it is just- the thing for„4ceding birds intended for winter aniKearly soring poultry exhibitions.- X . „, t , • - , llytyv MLca A FARMKH WALKS.—Did .any*! one of our readers ever/think hovf many step* a-farmer laWrftttciV' \vear? Take the simple" plafiTrag' of a field of•'Hrorn • / T a k e a /five-acre/ field. oi^a dirWend. - T ^ ^ T O bren^ir ^*rrv^^hjr^rctinire d i k i n g iton Ts;tatarly7weali: the children 'and youth of the repub lie. aniLaid them in laying the foundations of that moral character"which~is the primary condition of good' citizenship? . , Tho controversy betweeji naturalism aritt^mpernaturalis'm must of course go I-kwkby-utv means blind to its ,iraiortance. i h i t l insist.that our public schools, by cons^eh^of parties, should be kept out of this tiei^T^rortex. It is a question not for children btrKfjjt grown men. However inuch,ras a ChrtsthjhTl may long To make all the children land familiar with doc'triijes and beliefs to me^w>str^r*eiousTTfFai^ly ackhowledgc that I have no claim upon the state to assist me in the attainment of this object. As a citizen, I am content to staiM, in everything pertaining- to rdigioii, u^enthe same ground with thosejvvhose yiewsVHf^iriiiost widely from my own, eveh those^wdip think* my religion a worthioetj t^ttpor<lti4t>jO 4 make oiulotmmd upon the governmerit-«avo f©r protection in the "free exereise?4--Qj!niy'religion; and .what I ask for myseliiVwhat I willingly accord to / others, whatever form of faith or no faith it may please them to aclo4>t. - Liberty, as thus broad* \ ly defined, is thq> vijjil, breath of f r e e ^ goyernaiFnT,"''tU^ iUmujipherc most- .con.-V*" genial to the growth of true religion. -Whoever fears that his religion will_not enilnre this liberty, -*nd therefore s e e k s ^ to ally i t *rf\\h;Ahfl state, evidences a ^u^ ''• picion. if hot a consciousness, that religir-' r-j ' • • i -X \ h- ! - - T T - -* 1 1 - * t THE FAMILY DO * to th* indoor life of woman] and _ good advice given about spendmore time i n the open air, and purtheir longs with oxygen, but if » Vhoee household <wrfes roujjije i t they get oat b a t little would i$arn 1 ' * ' -3— ~r whe$ 1 is ,, is" being .done,, or whef any cooking, and open an dutside ftejfc* or window-for-, ten or fifteen min- *tes every two or three houfs, thus h a n g i n g the air of the house arid gaini n g a fresh supply of life- giving4pxyv:en, they would be surprised 'at the increase Of coinfcjrt and physical eiijoymjcnt, by t h e lessening of that full• feelingj in the head, x)r| headaches, which so often are caused solely by the breathing of itu- •imreair.—Chicago Standard. * TBBATMENT OF DIPHTHERIA.—In v-iew _pLfdifl_gflneral lack of information with *<sgard to the proper treatnicn of diphtheria'patients tho following resolutions adopted by the Philadelphia! Board of jBealth are interesting and valuable j| * Recent investigations have prbvod jhat, tho pniarm of diphtheria is porta- X,A.3DIDBS» ^OSTD M I S S E S ' siro We desire especially to call attention to our lar.ro ami olo-ant ^ r t m e n t of Fine Shoes we are offering lor ladies and misses wear. Our block T L KIDS. if ble,' communicable by infection, I and capable of reproducing itself outside of the human body, diphtheria must now ranked as both a contageous and^n- . .ease. The Iqllqwins, rules aroj therefore, more imparative than~ ever before'. • •"* i 1. When a' child or young person has a sore throat, a-bad odorof its 'breath, and especially if It has a fever, it sliouid immediately be separated and- kept m- «lnr~Q<l f r m n nil ot.hnr 'pf>r<arma fycopt comprises tho latest and most exquisite *t \ FRENCH, AMERICAN AND CURACOA W e carry many kinds, r a n g i n g from the finest to the cheapest grades.'and • . such as will give entire satisfaction to tho wearer. —OtJftfmES WILL MEET THE APPROVAL OF AIL, W h o desire good work. We have a n immense line of the I I . S. Robinson'& Burtenshaw which we are filtering at.very low itgures. N**J*euule to show goods. Call a n d examine tl^ein; - - ^ — W . ^Br D R E S S GOODS! BARGAINS IN GINGHAMS, necessary attendants; until it be ascertained whether or not it has diphtheria, or some other .communicable Jiisea <a. -j—%-^^ty•person known to be siokj with diphtheria^ should" bo promptly and effectually isolated from the pub- — # 0 ; O n l y those persons who,-arc aetually necessary should have charge of or tisit t h e patients, and theso vititors - ^ ^ d u l d b l reetrieted in thoir intercourse irith other individuals! Children residing'in a house where there is a ease--! ~6f diphtheria should hot be permitted to attend school. •* 8. When a cape of diphtheria is fully developed), the same precaution i n rettaKk t o frea^vmitilation, disposal and ' iisinfection of discharges, bed and body linen, etc.,' 'isolated during^ convalescence (or ' management of the corpso Ahoald death "unfortunately occur), etc., etc., ought to be enforced • which have already been recommended in. regard, to smallpox. t 4, I t i s particularly, important Jthat persons 'whoso throats are .tender" or 3 .41 C*7 "O (V © %4 c c I / • sorb from any canse should avoid pos- *ibl£ exposure f r n m t h e contagion of /diphtheria. "Children under" ten years of age are in much greater danger of taking the disease, and after they do *tftke *+.. of dying from it, than grown _perspna. But adults are not-exempt;-fand mild cases in them may cause whole -'—8terie8--e4^tal-8^^ks^moiig-_Gluidi^ii» t 5. Numerotts. instances are recorded where the contagion has retained its viralen'ce for weeks or months, in cess CO r—t w •S iMMi^-fjat TO SEE V 'THIS WEEK flNLY! AT E. A, MANN'S o a © • • CO m o oo E3 S3 CD to 0 w £• I O f- P CO s O - • * CO ....0-.- o P a- JLJL_i >l 99 riOSlExvY, SH'EETING, GROCERIES. ALL ALONG WE WANT YOUR WE WANT CASH IN EXCHANGE FOft GOODS. W e can save y o u money. Try \i$: ^ ^ • T e r r i l ^ c IMiiiTKlimgut^ / rrv- / pools, heaps 6f decaying vegetable matter, damp wells, e t c , And been carried for long distances in\ciothing,inJewers, in waste-pipes from stationary ^va^hstands, and in other conduits. Hence Ever since 11 ie.. nian. JQUQS,Livas.tarreil| and feathered in lleno lm'nl cases of all \st>rts give t h e towiv'the go-hy. jiml tramps have for the'most/part avoid it as if there were' sma.U^pox in_ovei >-#•• PAINT! PAINT1 PAWPt "oT'SRE should be well lated and I / V»A ^.-^ »^.^^xv» -v. ,.^~ ,^.- — « real)v iti. Thov sui^iose that rtis^notHdismfecfed, 1and/-$hildren _particularly: i l l f t ^ o r g c than & badge of infainv, nttlioj should not be allowed toTbreatn the air i -- / . - ^ i t . _- .v ..._ Of any water closet, cesspool or sejyer ihto which discharges from patients afck with diphtheria hive entered, not to drinfc water or milk whicFTias peen Exposed tosneh air. ; "-L—'/\ -'' i 6 . -Beware Q* any person who Eas a sore thfoa!; do.not kiss" such 'a -pertion or take his or her breath; do not drink from the same , cup, blow the corner. 'A '..[_. "Most pepple," Raid a prominent -Renoite,'-don't know what a''terrible piifri^KrtitmF tArruif and , t> iioi'ir. game whittle, nor put/ixis pencil or pen in you mouth. '•/• • >• ' • / 7. Do not we,>rnor handle clothing Trhich has boon worn p y ^ porsoa, duxjtagaicknew '— - - ^ - * *-^— W4bcriv ox convalescence trom anCijmfortable, perhaps, but not* painful unless the t a r ' gets into the* eyes. This is a greatguistake. I helped to daub^ Jones. Ue w:"d a vile beast.' a 1 disgrace to luimanity, and ho deserved what~he got for endeavoring to ruin an innocent young girl, and for grossly insixlting— respectahle women'—6n _the streets'. 13utt I had no i'dOa until.I sa\\ that fellow plastered what a tough deal the prd'eess is. "Wo^ paiutecLjAim.- all over pretty _ tluck with a-broom, and some enthusiastic vigUaTite7y>6ured a few gallopa of tttr, on his head,—Then the featliers, taken fn>jn a l>ig pillove. were dusted on liim, and ho stooil out T H I S MAGNETIC BELT I S MUUITED tO CURE&^ft withdntmedlclno:— Pnln !n thobacU, hip*, hi.iiO, OP llmbu, ncrvom AebHH i ^iimbago.gtmerittrd^UUtt^T fheumatlKm, parslrsi*. peuruli;Iu, sclntlvo, UIMC;)*- e«ot iho kldneTi,»t>lnul dlnca»e*, torjild liver, con', •emlnal emUntoim, Impntcnpy, aKthinx-. heart <M^ cane* dy»pcp»l», cortotiputlim, vfyvlni'ln^, hullccstlon, hernia «r rupture, c»t*rrfi, pUe», ei»llepny, dnmb ktue, e t c WhenanydebUlty of the„GENERATIVEORO\7iS Occurs. l««t rltaUty, lock o f v e r r o focce_sud xlcor, waatlMt weBkneu««, »nd oil tho«e dla«>«ea of n per* •onftl natwre. from whatever caws*, the continuum gtHftin 0( MaKiiHUgm uuimealing through thn pnrl« ./ / V / > • • CTearTfie Decks. / U n d e r t n e above heading "Olive* gives, in t h e Rural New Yorker, a bit oi kindly advice to housek-eepers: If jiou havej, rather d.elicate_piec& of work ^ perSnrnv that 'gives you some perplexity ind_anxiety, t r y first to make all about "you as pleasant as possible -before you begin. No matter if you have not time to go through the whole establishment, you may, yet make your •xnm little nook cheerful and* bright. I t U surprising how much; better the mind , acts under such circumstances. A tidy room about you, neatly swept u p , the furniture wiped with a damp cloth7 a -Httlo bouquet, if only a sprig or two of brightness in a'cup of fragrant green, 1;as a power to cheer the, weary spirit and give it real rest and refresh men-tip just as wholesale' food' does the body.' 'Whatever helps to.givoms. composure adds to our working ability, and tends largely to the benefit of our health and happiness. The long-lived people aro '" -unusually those of an even mind* If ^ou have a perplexing garment to cut *" scant pattern, where i t seems niinosF'sjyjnecessity : jp ""'"YnaTce cloth,^ ttrst clear^rjseverytmng alwut you, and spread out the^lrO^xhv and. t h e pattern is r~ (*n a d e a r table. very confusing to averS|?<minds in a jumbled u p work-table andV^^mos of scraps lyingaboiit. • Some peophvma.ko Much a.Uttet of shreds) if, j>hey have ai „ vyoik to cut ibut, whjle others can have a room ot Vtwo i n a hbrise replastered alid paperec{f and yet'not have it seem v'erv bati./Huch a differenc&:is there *n^tlirMTOy Of^doihg^o/k. " J^ ~ . WE EAVE-.WJST, ADDED • 50_0UK ^TOCK • ^X^FUTTC LINE OF. \V|UTELEAD, BOYDELLS LIQUID. COLOKS, LfeHT OAK GRAINING COLOKS, DARK OAK ,( « WALNUT (< MAPLE LEAF GREEN, FRENCH ZINCl^ •. RAW UMBER, I3URNT <k ^_ "RAW filENNA'^ BURNT VIENNA, INDIAN RED, CHltOM-E YELLOWf BOILED OIL, RAW OIL; TURPENTINE, "" ~ JAPAN, ' yARNlRpES. ALA mMtrentorc thctn to f\ hcoltiy"«ctioD.' mittAke4ttK>ut thU napllftnce. Thiro 1«&0 •fl-ull>v--in--tlitv atuflight, lihv someJ_iugejind grtites([iH^l(io!:i!i}^ltird. T£(? had to put his (;h(flies'on~o~vT-T t i ^ wholeTness,.jind then ho .was 'ridileii OIL a.rail'for fifty yards or sti, u;id \\i- ]»nl hir.i4'on board ilie w<'st-bnur.d train at niidnig]it V-tlllilistru0<i'>iis not to'.eome b'aek on pain ri.bMjig Lagged. "1 saw him on -the' train. He was sitting with his koad: on Lis arm:; on the back of- the seat in i're.nt of hi;n. " The tar was so-thick on Lis head that if covered tho hair out of sight, and-hi* j)oll fihone-iiitrtlie ligh4r-<#-the-eftr lawipnlike a black rubber ball just dipped in tho water. Tlie ]>oor fellow was groaning, and I couldn't help feeling mean aThaving taken a "handin tho job. You see the body is covered with short hair, ahd when the tar hardens a little the slightest movement causes acitto pain,- as if. one's beard were being pulled p u t vjth pincers; hair by" hair. -Ihen there is the i 8t<*)>page of all perspiration, which would s'oon kill a man if he didn't make^lively time i n getting scrubbed. Beside, the 'smell of tar ^turns' t h e Btomach, and about half an 4iouraft©r a man has been coated he must feel mighty sorry he wasn't hanged. Then comes the -scrubbing irith-tnl.—-¾ took-} two Chinamen and a darky three days in Truckeo t o redttee Jones to a mildn TO THE LADIES:-¾ ou rrc aff"1cto4' Iv i i u t i i i i l i t p»m, ... ..rajalu, Sirvuu* Exh»B»tlon,nj»pcp«ti»,orwlt'i bWOMy* of the l a v fr, K i d n e y s lleuduuho or f o l d *'ct;l, l ^ o l K n or Weak A n k l e s or Swollen Fc«t«tin Abdomtnn] Ti It &ndap^lrofMa(?netk'Koot Unttorlushavo no *uiiC<»r In tho relief and euro of aU tTu scf connilalnt-. .Tluy. carry a powerful uiagnet^o force to tho suiit of. tho disease. -_ 1'or JLoma-Baclii WcalnHMPf Ot*> Brine,'Falitnt, of t h e w o m b , Xeueorrhrea, CbroriTc I'nTtaiirnTDv tloii and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hern. « n l i M e o r Flooding, Pahiftil, SapprcMrd and lr> reoular Menntruatlon, Mnrrenaeiui, and chance of LtT^thUU the Ue*t Appliance and Curative Agent f o r all forms of Fcnn1« DlfflculHon i t Is'tBwmrptuned by anything beforst Invented, both as n cifiuttvo agent andaaasouroeof power aoidvttallzatlon. - Price of either Kelt with Magnetic Fnot'rtattertes, t l 0. Bent by express C.O.D., and examination aUowcu.orby mall offTecelpt of price. In ordertmr.-wnd meomjrp of Walstandslaeofshw. ReinltMmcc coa-tw-mado iii^j*^- rency, sent In letter at our risk. ' • The Magneton Oarmcntsare ndaptert'To all ages, ftre worn over tb» wddt-clothlng, . (not next to. the body 11 Uo the a a i r OnlVnnla and Kleetrio Uumbnga advertl«e4 #S cxtienalvclr) amlthotiM bn taken off at nlfrht, T|loy bold tbiir power forever, and awwornatallneasOMof theyeni'. , . _ Send •tfitrp-^^^-tln- "Wfiw.l'^L"'••'"*» 1n Medlofti Treat. . stent Without MetUclae,•" with thousand* vt Ultimo Olals. IN F o r kalsomining. Also a full 8 t o c l | o f FAIWT AND KALSOMINE BRUSHES, 1 -.'.. W^wi 11 sell Paint, afircll as Hardware, cheaper t^an m^y othetMo&J^ Livingston County.' BROWH& L ltX-'---WE-KEEP OSBORNE'S FAI»U:PrluVr$^___ __ -^4 \ STORE In connection with o u r largo and varied stock of r AND FINE CHEMICALS, THE MAGNETON APPUANCE CO., , . , —TTL -vj. jiia statprfifarrC|iLgait«>«xu^—J W e m a ^ * Rpecialt sohietliiiisrrbrown. ' Thfc mbbinpf makes tho skin tender, and the body must bejw sore as a boil for weeks. • Ijf o . such .punishment should^ be-* infflctod on a man <$xcept tor some crime for wincii xieatn hardly be' too severe.a penalty." *" ia City (Nev.) Chronicle. lUJMSS. LOTS FOR SALE. I offpr for ealo 12 lots fronting on Main o&pt of IIowoll Sttw^j&ivl't' lots oh floweli of Main, for biiaf£o»n puri)OBeB<>nly; •£ZxY£i feet in sUe, w v u r y doi' tho center of the vffiafft. sr>Aonablo pric — * —•**- *- ^ JAM! msoH. A flue tt flt-SMO MMft'lK improved, good t ta^^w*0*1! *M Mtten 8outhM(>et of ij»«Bt of Plnckney. *" Ternm t». auil [ w » R p e c 4 a 4 t ^ ^ i ^ u i r s e x y and^ v'Siflk-ttoom Su}^li¾^j_Tra88e8,• Elastic Bandages, Sho.idder Braces, a n d »11 articles k e p t in a first cla&a / - <. D r u g s t o r e Our Stock,; of ' ./ MlMTl'teDigiNiS*. Is full amFcomplete, e m b r a c i ^ all t h e standard a n d reliable re.mediei, whjcb we will-sell as low as any reliable house in the c o u n t y v W e keep a full sfeck of all<Botanic a n d Eclectic Remedies, and P a r k e ; Davis & C ^ New Remedies, r e n a b i m g UJT to n i l any prescription or family receipts. ^ J . s h a l l keep e v e r / . _ U a i n g pertaining to our t r a d e / I n o a r Grocery Departui^nt we have nonp b u r ^ r o s h and well sheeted goods, a n d will wft a t hottnmi t . r ^ « T e aooowmo-. date o u r patrons, w e will take in-exchangpjBtitter a a d Eggs, a n d w»U p a y ^ h e , highest m a r k e t price. _ '-to&pflMfyt— Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 07, 1883 Description An account of the resource June 07, 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 1883-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/32bc8363b315e47922aa4c995259194d.pdf a543f3e604c93e0e44b55202a231fe0d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. •IMBUED TUCKSPAYS. •(inscription Trice, $1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G HATES T 1 M M 1 A V U O P E N E D . . ;_ — xTOhtra-stfOP-- ^y in connection with o>ir store, repairing nnitjy done. Given a a call. Cash fur.iilde^and \»Atti. Went of ln>M. , W.' iJ. ,llOKF. "Rough on Corns" and '-Rough on Rats,1' at Wineh-U's D r u g s t o r e . tf ^ ^ iby.tfeeyea*prquarter. C H U R C H E S . A L. IIOYT C A R P E N T E R & J O I N E R . For information inquire at Tocplo & CadwelPs Hardware. FIN/PKSKT) Hum'. J. S. LAVKY, INJPK! Services »vi SAblJ&tJv ,. Ai»o titt>,n o.v... ^Sunday Sunday School immediately eveqftsSa] ,>io each alternate Si momiut; &t 10VV\V I in,,,i,iv- j,Cuooi imu.™.- -J iBg the Bunday School. KEY. P. '£• PEARCE, Pastor. ConoRBOAtiowAL.—Services each Sabbath morntttg at W% o'clock. Sunday School at 11½. Also jasrYteoa each alternate Salmath at 7¼ P. M. Stringers especially are invited to attend our'eer- •licee. ushers will be in waiting to seat those not frmUif with the pews. KEY. K. H. CBANT, Pastor, C A R P E N T E R & B U I L D E & < . i » • ^ " Will furnish plans -and -specifications. Leaxfl orders at M. Dolan'p "grocery—Pinckney. Desirable lots for sale. A few desirable business lots for ealo at reason,* bio price*. Ennulrif of * CHRISTIAN BROWN, \ at-the lila'cksmith s h o p . UFTROIT CITY; LftUNORY. Finest Laundry in the WeBt. GoocU called for and delivered. Price list furnished on applica- San lord's, P;irl;r-r".-s a n d Lrown's Ginger at VYiji<:hi-it'.>, Drug Store. Bird Seed, scj^.rrit" or mixed, a t W i n c h e l l V l t o i ^ S t o i v . - ' A NOTICE. • I W;il] |eayo Pinckney about J u l y 1st. Would•/espcetfully solicit t h e patronage Of all who require my services. JW. R. Rainey. TjhB well- known -t^ettm^ stattion. Mambrino Rattler will be found a t the ^fopinetor's atafeWi 5 miles west of.: Pincine^ndtrrJTig-tlte-season of—1S8<L ; Terms twelve dollars for season,twenty dollars- to injure. Season-money^ paid at time of service. ALBERT W I L S O N . THE fire works for the fourth will be simply "grand," the selection made be^ ing-aach as would do credit to a 'city celebration. kind of liquor sold and to whom sold. Bills presented bv J . M. Kearney, Win. V a n Or^en, "P.. Monroe. W. 8. Ciement^ and E. A. Allen for work on streets. On)uotio.i, they were accepted and r'Nierr^d :o the street committee for their approval or disapproval. --^, On motion council adjourned for one we6k. ' s - ..,. .......F. A- yicJLEB Clerk. i F O t U T H OF JCLY. k i o n to L. K. KIL'IIAIWH & CO., L^AA ggeennttss forjPinckney, Michij SOCIETIES. ; - - ' W. C. T. U..—Meets oh second Saturday of each month. „., \ Mies L. M. COB, President. Mas. D B . SIQLEU, Secretary. SOXAN'A FOUEIOJC MtssioHARY SOCIKTY, of > the t. Church, meets.first Saturday of each menth. Miw. SI'SA IS YE, President. ^BT^VTm-Fi.KKT, Cur^itec cusimss-ypHCESi-— DRESS MAKINQr. K. O." T. M,—Livingston TenVNo. 2^5, raoetFaT HMQcdcHall the first Friday evening oiror-btjfor» | h e foil of the moon in each month. F. A. SJULER, Com. meets at yig on £ , p . BSOKAW Ma«onl< p r below I shall be prepared to do dreaa a n d cloak m a k i n g i n ail the latest styles,a£ ter MondayMay^ 20th, please bear this in mind and give me a call, m y rooms wiirfie" found WeTT^e~fnew~Hai'd ware. TSIRS. "FKASK L. B S O W N . M O N E Y TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on r e a l estate security. I n - q u i r e of JAA. T. EAMAN. Call and sfee the C. R . C health corset (TampicO. improved) best $1.00 oorset made. Uakin A^ykesT Best 50.cent tea in town a t Lakin & SykesY . . ' . . . „ " Warn-er's Kidney and Liver Cure at •Winchi-irsDi^g Store. ^-^. , Flavoring Extracts fresh a n d re- Iliable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, s t r a w - berry, Pineapplcv etc., at W m c h e l U t - | D r u g Store. The committee of a r r a n g e m e n t s fof Igani. Colored Silks a n d Satins, full and complete line. All shades of t r i m m i n g braids, new laces, silk gloves, this week, a t Lakin k Sykes StHLCHRIST, ^-JLr—HHiwAGTME» AND DEALER IN H A R N E S S r C O L L A R S , SADDLES, t . Whips, RobeaJBruBhea-, etc. • s t r i n g done j>a,gh°? " . g o i i S i i l y t JtocklaflMii^ond TJIack l ^ ^ T t ^ S S J S ^ ine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attention given to adjusting a n i x e p a i r - "ing a l H k i n d s oiL Machines. Needles, ^ " T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph', will please notice thattheir Bubscription'expires with next number. Ajblue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will beidistfontlnnedjuntil subscription is renewed. ' <i DH. CIIAS. RVND, of Adrian, \Vho ia to be the orator at the 1'inckney 4th of .July celebration, is one of t h e best externpoi-f..speakers m the State. His .speeches are laH of t h e native Irish wit, as wfll as" plain, sound, common si*n.se, and will undoubtedly be listened to by a large and interested audience. • -Yp «ditor' went fishing, the oiher 4 a y r a ^ d i a u g h t l w Q ^ o l ^ ^ ^ m>: c u m m . ^ , , ., —„ ^ t u r t k , thrPH pitmjjkinseeds and a sijn:"^tn* <>fi «Tutjr "CelGbration met Saturday fish--and^idn^rgeTi wet, either. jHe P . iL, , and made the following a p - resolyed to try it again soxne^day, wtjen p'ointments of sub-committee's, a n d * ' ' ' T' - i - - - u ^ _ A***^°'^r+v<frHr.pr< n f t h e d a v : • •- • •:- ^... D r . C . W . f t r z e , T i w ^ w ^ u - . Marble, Jas. R. Hall*, Jeri-y C. Dunn, Jobn. Harrit,- P u t n a m ; lion.. Gqo. Coleman, George ...Vou'iiglove, M a r i o n ; Morris Topping, Plainheld: Hal»;lead Gregory, J a m e s Morgan, UriadfUa: Hon. E, B", W i n a n s , Wm. Ball, J a i n W v^anHorn, Hamburg-; A. W. Messinger. John Elliott, Iosco; O. D. W^Herv N . # . Green, H a n d y ; Ge<5. W. Cro^ot, Dennis Shields, Howell ;-Eugene Hicks, B r i g h t o t t t C - R s b v : beck, Genoa: B. T. Batchelder, Osceola; Tnomas Birkeit,:--••' Birketfe; GUeaaLee,. Green Oak: J u d g e Crane, Dexter Village; Joel Culliiib, Lviidon^ C. H-i- Mercer.,-'-Hartlarid*- ^ _ : O r a t o r , Dr. Ohaa. RyndL nf_Adriati. "' Reader, W. P . V*anWinkle. Chaplain, Rev. K. H; Ci-ane. ; Marshal, Ch'a's. L. Collier.- Assistant M a r s h a k , LeeReeves, ^ ' Wales Leland. T t. resolved to try it.again ismuouaj, vnf^u. p i m , u ^ » . u — - he could take along the el4er^ttT%ie^ ^tticer.sof the day: him^from swearing. " " . J j President of the day, Ix Marion.much of the corn requires Vice" Presidents: Jas. replanting. j . ' ^-^- r ^ . . „ r n n r m • T H E Wesleyah Methodists held a grove meeting a t Triangle Lake, in." Marion, Sund¾y last. Rev. Joel M a r t i r , of Brighton, oi^ciating; after the service, thirteen/'persons were baptized,] three by immersion and two by spring-1 I ling. ; • . T H E new half page advertisement, of E. A. Mann shows a commendable enterprise in t h a t reliable-house. T h e enlargement a n d remodeling--of his store gives a n opportunity to show off, /his large stock to good a d t a n t a ^ e ' a n d :the.indueemen^offeT^d will undoubtedly be appreciated^ , " Charlie. Henry has leased Richardr' Blacksmith Shop, where old customer* may find him-hammering away on his anvil THE^Pinckney Cornet Band will PlNCKNEYj MlCJilOAj^ T. H. TURNER, K>D., HOMlROl'ATUIC P H Y S I C I A N A N p SURGEON, f>fflcA,°"Mann'8 IMock, . PINCKNEY oil asd-ether-supplies always on hand. A t residence, Pinclftiey, Mich. T h e F o u r t h is^neal- at hand, and t o those wishing "to purchase a n y t h i n g ' m . ' e line of millinery, we would say V. B R O W N , • r t ^ T t p H 1 A R L O R, Also d«al*i P^ioni dbt/r e'wt of l>«jatofiic*,_ -square ~in PThclcnev, Thursday after P I N C K N K Y TH E W. 8 . J4ANN E S T A T E , DKA^EUS IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, » W l v Groceries, Boots and Shoes,.gate and Caps. r T h u Brick Storo on thOLinrneTr, _ iiat it will be to your interest to cal 1 nd secure goods_wiiUe_pjir_stpck_js_ now a n i full. M R S . C. R. W A G S E R & Co., Over Sigler's D r u g Store. Best GO c t fine cut" tobacco a t Lakin & Sykes1.: " . ; ." / B i ; ( KKYK B l X D E R AX!) M O W E R . / ' T b ^ ujideVsigred will exiuDit on t n e W A K E u p your n ^ h b o r a n d tell him tb'conic to Pmelaioy o r r t h e 4th. noon J u n e 2bth,"the above named ma- ^ n readiness for foundation ot the.new ch'inen' propelled by the Birdsall Trap.- u-,:~'u i.i^.i- ^,. .^nnili si.ln oi M a m St. Mu 'Avr>KF.ws./6f Howell, paid the DlspatTh-othreA brief call F r i d a y last, wTnle in town uii business. A X ' / M K S . Sanford Jonkins,/if w*re 1-lm. guests' of Pinuk'ney ' ^ l o w ^ f o r l h e ,tion , 4 The wbrk^on "Air L i n e R a 4 r © a d _ i ^ -.COMMITTEE O S MUSIC. Ceiehra-f Dr.Rtiinev-rM^s-r- Mts* A- %. M a n n ; ~ M R , Mason T frieads tlie past week. D R . ' 0HA.< W. GAunxKRytSf Maybee, Mich., has been visiting,friends in this vicinity d u r i n g the. pu<t week. ' The; first invoux.1'• of lumber for the Pinckney IUIMIK^' y a r d is on the way, an"d~flTH_yail'il'/'will be niiidy-^^i^iTEtsrliL'^ a &uuuv" StonF- are being"plaeed on the gruuml -still nro^reislh^~nliely77rotwitbstand' ing '\*4i weatlfier, \vA :. aeklayin g will 'continence' frprh S:>uiu^Lyon to t h e -westward about J u l y 1st. T. C. Brooks & Co.. the enterprising contractors for this "division; $re crowding the work to the-utmost, asi the G r a n d - T r u n k Company are a i m p u s tohave^the line com- ; pieted for'lklBtrafHc. 3Fr. Brooks says he never saw a larger force on the-same length of r o a d ' t h a n is .now a t work between Jackson and.South Lyon. - E.-A. AlLerLWiU have_hi_s restaurant -anfLice eream parlors open^before t h e "SnToTiJul y r - ^ - » — — - ^ - ^ ^ = - - , COMMITTEE O S FIRKWORSS. F. ,-\.SSglf>r, J . Hi Barton, J . Winchell COMMITTEE OX DECORATIONS! ' * - „ L. Y n J r W a v t r W ^ B . - Lakin, Fjfank Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Allen. Mrs. F r a n k Brown, Mrs. W. B. Hoff. COMMITTEE OX STREET P A R A D E ! •-Dwighr-Wood, Chas. B a i l e y / C. E . Hollister. \Vm. Dolan, E . A. Atlen, Mrs. Daniel Richards, M r s . J'. A . CacUvell. Mrs. L. V. Rrokaw. COMMITTEE OX BOOTHS AXD STANDS: E . L . T h o m p s o n . •*fc-i. TB E P L B & C A D M . K L L V / Dealera i n M A R D W A R E , B T O V E S &TES[WABE _r^—__—.—^^et M a i n s t r o e t > — — f — - — - — tion Enijino. F a r m e r s will do well t o ] come and see the ma shines "in .motion. GEO. REASON,. • H.. GLSELLMAN, Agents. Great sale of JRopkins. Mowers a t lii'YnIf ^ilnf'l T B.^UjAAHDS^tCO.., ~ — V . . NEWSDEALERS, v JBOOKSELLERS % STATIONERS, pMlers in Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Btc.r Etc. PIKCkNBY. Fair, d u r i n g last week. Mr. J . W. Doud, general a g e n t for the Hopkins Mower, assisted by one or t w o other nflr-nts, so^d SIXTEEN MJQWERS on t h e grounds: " T h i s Moweris a p e r feet revolution in mowing machines, and has only to be seen to be appreciated. r. .cmth side of i n St., west of the Bee Hive. • Mrs. A. G. Wc^ron, Unadilla, w»s the, guest of Pinckney friends yesterday, and vislIo3 the l^spatelv o S i e e - i a h e r , calls. ^_ \ /' ( OM MITTEE OX : At>VERXtStNO. \V. B. Hotf, J . W i n c h e U , L . E. Riehnrds. ; : ^ COMMITTEE OX SPOP.TS AXD .GAMES: E. 1,. Thoiirps.m, S. Gilchrist, H. W . ^ i i ^ h ^ _ i > i nTfi n t,s - a n d - Mr. B a r n a r d has engaged' the l p s i - lantKopera bouse orchestra for his 4 t h o f / J u l y ^ a r t y . . llJavt 7 Ox account of the r e o p e i ^ g s e r v i t e s _ = at the M. E. church, next Sunday, there F U O M the statement of o u r Howell Wwiilll l bueu jntioy p^ irve»avc«h»in. og -a•t t•h- e Con•g•r eg-a-, L^rrespondeat^lVrund- on another pKg$p tional church, b u t the Sunday School will meet a t the usual hour J a m e s Markey,. o F i B n c k n e y , . is t h e agpnt. for t h e Hopkins Mowers, a n d .i J)ooioldaca.t ivo/-n,vervtyi» --a, •s•p re •c•i a--l.t-y..1 .. , STMaln and MltUte.^ -rj B. WlfCH, " . - • B Q f f S S - A ^ : S i a N P A T N T I N ^ , $ / \ Kalaomining and Paper-hanging, GUACH^Q A-SPECIALTY. PiNCKNEY, '-' " - - - • it will be to the interest of every farmer who wishes to g e t a mower th~is| year to pall and see him,.by all m e a n s , make no~ delay. See a n d examine t h e '-'HOPKINS" this machine can b e had '-11 H n T ) ' "n-mn n n H -jc-ji r>-flfl a>. QnTft, *» •• i » i . ;/Moses Lyon, oi Clarion, ai;e each build |'ing additions to theirresidencesv while Henry P l u m e r i s also a d d i n g to his ^ r m W U d i i i g ^ , ^ ^ ^ The prc)C'cs<iori ort-4he 4 t h will be headed by a s,team propeller, by which TTlrain wHl. be drawn t h r o u g h t h e st re (}fs. sVo me "a'nd"wo"/the guardi/of the Grand Trunk., Prof. Reed is spending a few days visiting friends in Jackson cotrnty, and will r e t u r n to his'home near Howell, last o f t h « week. Jas. Markey, Agent. MICH. E. A. M A N N , Dealer in DRY QOODS A N D GROCERIES Bragh," owned by May, U n a (dilla, will be found a t tho stablos' of Horace Fiek, on tlie F r e e m a n W e b b farm near Pinckney, every Wednesday, during the season. F a r m e r s interested in th"ei>reedihg of fine horses wiM Clothing and General Merchandise, . » « t to Post Office PINCKNEY, |A£L BY T B L E P I I C ^ E - In the written exajiiiualluii^ a t tho The largelenTfbrnierty-u^J for Urn nerance 'mass m e n i n g s . has teen.sctnred for t h e four.h of July celebration. I t will be p u t u p on tlip square and w i i r b e s e a t e d f o r t h e e ^ m f o r t o f .those who wish.to listen to the oration a n d . - M ^ i & ^ A .Sigler. of Leslie^ is t h e juest of her sisters, Mrs. Youug "ahdirs/ E. A^M^nn. SOME of the Pinckney young people will have a picnic at-Silver Lake, Saturday next. l_One of t h e novelties of the F o u r t h of we should say the proposition , of t h e Toledo and. Ann Arbor Railroad was a - 4f l>Oll t wiSkJ o^bo swindled. W h e n a railroad ecmpa1fiy^ask.s t h e ])eople to advanceinohey to grtule t h e i r road with make UJ» yuiu: mind t h a t those who advancft tins' inonev in -theloan will lose every cen of stoek o r . . - . , -- i t . T h a t has been the" outcome of every schema 1 ...... : r _ l i . . j _ ^ . M a r k e y , A g e n t . _ _ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ Tho cerebrated horse, " E r i n _ Go ^.^ fcscrx0<\ special notico for the«- ..arfVi " nwnftd bv G. S. Mav. of Una- u:~i, .,f.^.i;,irr « w n Hbas.-Coste, Bert J n l y Celebration will be t h e J a p a n Vw._ "D:.n.tTArVo -url-n^riTviIr be exo i r : tiie_ ited - i n tins S:ate. within o u r remembrance. Of course a few capitalists who a p - parently p u t in their thousands generally manage to make themselTea *.."- ^ 4 4 o well to call and see him TnE NEW H E R O TOR 1883. fe S T G L E R ; B R O ' S DRUG. STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHK5AN. M, F a r m e r y call a t M a r k e y ' s and see the new HRuaREA^ER a model of perfection ~i*n= eapers. also"^4Jie- nf tW TWKTWS reHhigh stamiing, were t h a s . Coste, Ben- Young, fienrv Harris, Percy Teeple, and" irtrbeF Mannr- E l l a S i g l e r - n r e - esc Day Fireworks, w h i c ^ ^ I be_ex^ g M e o i n t h e afternoon. They ar^^a •whole" by some pre-arranged p l a n with t h e ^ m p a n y , h a t the small fry ' ''•get left"/every time. T h e -^-°^° -** prart-V i sonted neatest work of entire examinutiori/ " M. • R. « R. RAINSY-, D E N T I S T , Office d^ys: Monday, Friday andlSatnniay, ^ Office over SiRler's Drag Store, PINCHN.E Y. TAMES T. BAMAN, A T T O R N E Y &J0OUNSj:LOR AT L A W &jnd Justice 6t the Paac'e, . ^IBcelnthe Brick Block, PINCKNEY: M O W E R ; the world ia^hallengedio-pro; duceits equal. Don't f a i l ^ s e e a n a examine those beautiful i ] ^ c h i n e s > e y e r y a r r a n t e d to give satisfaction thjey can be had on trial.—-- •Hetnim—l.f-wis. ah old and esteemed citizen of 1'nadi'lla. died Sunday last,; and wa5'buried'from' the family residence, yesterday. HOSE Who can do so -will-bo well reior_ a_ t r i p to Mr. Eaman's this hew. t h i n g and very hands_ome. ^ 4 may not, he aske ) s o t a u »17 evening. lee Cream ancT Strawhe'rrie~s ^oiirted^eli-eemaii--aB4^ is the bill of^'are., -. ,. master. A LITTLE S011 of^IrsT• Hiissev., of On motion, the council voted to raise A T T O R N E Y & CGUKSilLOli a t L A W ; and SOLICITOR in CHANCkliYQBeeovergigfer'B Drugstore. P ^ j g X . T J U G I I CLAKK* T MANUFACTURER OF F I R S T C I 4 S S H A R N E S S , ETC. Sparing aupPClaltfr All work warranted to ho -------tod. olvo uH^a-c-aUy .- ;-£_...- TAMEB MARKEY, AgeKt. Are you insured if not call and. g e t •a policy in t h e SUN F I R E without further delay . Jas. Markey*, A g t r Thc large basement room a t t h e Monitor-House is offered 4br rent. I t is w e l l lighted, and i n first class shapofor business. Apply to F/Roason. Paris G^een—large stock a t Winch*] elFs D r u g Store. •* - P . The parties who naiveiheen trespass; ing o m n y premised in Pinckney, know n as the/slat .-mill, are known to me a n d are jheretjy w a r n e d if their d e p r e d i o n j^X-onfiiiued they will h e prosecuted tothA^uTl extent of the lawT~ / " ^ \ / 1 . H. Brokawi" • To R E N T — ^ e a t M a r k e t with /toots and ice hausei fulLo-tice. AppW t o - ^ " Vr,(>Vi>-¾ Ai K^s<has a '• small folk**' tliis^rkvhoon. Work on l l o l l i . t e r ' s ^ o w b l o c k is progressing as rapidly-as the^weather will permit. , Mr^oiTr^oTi moved the w i n d m i l l t h ^ S q u a r o . Tuesday, from ^ - - " the' corner to the new well ,f Imildmg he is erecting. Comiuoh Council Proceedings. PiNXKNETf,J^tcH., J i i n e l l t h . 18S3. Council convened and wa-a. called to order by President Grimes. Pr<&eut: Trustees Haze, .Rose, Jackson, Ritd^ ar4s, Mann and Sykes. On motion Charles L. Collier was apt h l S ffianj tij^iy—miti—LIP n»-3in--n.—i»f n m y "scribeto^thisscheAie,butift^eyshonltf~T"- .be,-we advi>e thenr to avoid, i t as they Id patent right swindlers a n d rd insurance" compani'eaany deal with it. ^HHH- -or t i u ' s > ^ retty IfHle p i n - of^V^4«no\vs_jcaii- / > -,\ - : V i i-stetttout f o u r " V.--.1 i visiting or^Tfijritat. est... to tho Hizo'requiri ' ' " iL2i*l^^ bellows* COY- - pi'\-^^-^-^1^- with"' p r e t t y Wt-#fH?tg ---o^r^SwuaSi^i"- ^ ^ d o , who i i a » - H h » ^ m ^ t o Pinckney b y tax for road money the ratio of 75cts to spend; the siiiirrnTi^-Cttm©—down--^^^5 ^ o n e thousand dollars, v w i t l i i - U u u i H y i L ' ^ ^ n uiot.onvthe council instructed the " . . - ^ ^ 3 ^ - , , , ; ; n T m r l v of t h e ^ t 0 ^ l e c * ^ l o w i n g amounts r.._ i..„„vc>^ n n *y,K, tourta d;tv of J u l y : rtfftr Boweiy. dance $5,00; for boot hs_ $2.00; swings $2.00; manufactviring and. selling candy in wagon S2A)0; target g u n . '•'Modocs,1 etc., a t t h e discretion of Sykes reported the iron door Ifor tha^backup as completed. Oh moi i t ' H t l v : s o ' Hi S. W"Hii^LKs^^aii^kinily w e eomfortably s e t t k ^ o r j h e sumraer m jtfcj h6use recently vacated ixy D. Kicn- Kar3iT~ . " • y~^~ . . • PIXCEXEV is a / y e t the only town in Tivmo-sJrm Coumv whicli has made a^ urtV* lor a toctrth-^UiiIy celebration. ^ 6 ^ ^ 1 ^ S J t t o T * t o conneS rflnA\Z rro^J^M xnriric^^ TBtit Pinckney ^ n i U T ^ m i o d ^ e ^ 1 ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . w h o W i s h ^ c n m o a n d h a v y a g o c ^ i n ^ . H y f y ^ ^ a r _ ^ / ^ . ^ . x ^ - - ^ - . . . - to pay t h e same. ^- w ^ r T ' P r e i i d e n t a p p o i n t e d , C. VVu Haae as • A-^/ 1./V^r^rKTrfriA nnnr hooka I'UH sid'o- to side with -tv> tn.-ike _then> fit. t'^vtiior And sew wl&4ittte piece nii'i-iiK* H l i e d . , w i t h _ ,1 si h -pit'oe at^tfa^ two si*Vo* together^ and se\v 'JITMC wol1. r-^etjh^f a t the« }>o;i!t: loiivi;,•;; s'^ict vr>«fgh for a gilt bodkin to p>\ss thvi.-t+rC^i, a n d tnake theroi"> l'point: . lMit^i;i.< in all around the* edge, adajjkrrmri.oAy ribbon band, fast-' ened \vr"i\ pin Atttho haiulie end. to keep. the sad'os tog©tli«iiv T h e insid«- of t h e ftiul l:lci c ; a needle ;»r.J tiiVt Then' ioiu t \o y'.< < over the e of v.-'ii'" t" n >''<': . • " . f » • ' ' M i U point; then \ri\t ? iic / - • - ....-••"' , i Ml - • • " • * ' * > : • . / -•' **£•• " ' '":^"i • '"-^dE^sC'J .•« n "" w w V'f^--^,=, *v! nn t^ I bwUo^H hmki \**t with satin or .plain t i 0 n , a n o r a ^ ^ w a s drawn Tor KM,MJ> ^ ^ fch<f o u t s i a e w i t h brocade. It pay the same, ^ i ^ l p r e s e n t e d b ^ ' d ^ M ; - ^ ^ r r a i l - d e s i g n i« painW<V«>r «nahToiaere4 Kearney, for ^ e r v u ^ a s inspector ot ;< t o jAc _) ( jn t a i d f f l f : i t ji0 I L .a very gt>«l:effMi. e l e c t i o n / a m o u n t f ^ S ^ . - ^ n j n f i l a o ^ t n e T h c / - l i i n ^ t h , o f t h e )) P H6,w«ithatisnanal- T e n a i l design painW«tnahToidereif -OnlhoontBide.it * - ~ ~" '»•-«-•*- election/amount V J . O A / ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ T 0 TheMongthof t l u -- bill was accepted a n d . t o f t r d ^ . O k l ^ . : ^ from4h« en4 o f On motionji'^tiMf iV..j^...iin.+«.•>,, ft -.—. - - , . - i v tHvma+ie iSs.wtree incuts i n w i - t w o u j i « S ^ ¾ 1 1 ^ ^ &*baud!*.J<*the fjbintrtlMT-waflr-iJ rrBiiucuux-ovMv——1 V' ,. * ^ 8 ^ 6 a s I tho widest part two invhes. t h # w i d t k ccoommmmiitttteeee two Oe iAa»mUImI-WF tUhMeV , l-i.>q,u-«o.r. hooka'I acr-o ss,-r•h e pl oi•n .*t *li a*tf .* -a n .^--.-1. *v-. n e " , * * * 0 , * l . ,^, of the several d r n g g i ^ i n - u i t f C o r ^ H U ^ ^ an inoh Tne^ a t i l m T ^ n ^ t o report to. i h e council a t ' » — . . - „ > . ; . , ^ ^*»w-^ XT U ' W * MtCTtGWNtW5>. res m side htuiiig ucc of f-tnuv M.-E. the fine two-story brick Cunningham, lu Pittaford township, HillMlalKctnyntY euWring ^chamber, where the current divided, one portion passing thence to the parlor, where it tore the carpets from the iloor, etc., and then passed into the cellar, where the cement bottom was ploughed Into furrows. The- other portion passed! out of -thaehambfr window, ctriliing two yniMifi .vnnii severely burning I he face ol one, None of the inmates of the house were'injured. The Michigan ji: Ohio raWoad has Mulshed itsl50tu mile of road, whieh will connect it with the Chicago & Western Michigan. The latter railroad has 4~.l) miles of road iu operation. In Toledo the Michigan oc Ohio is spend- , ing $t*X),000 iu terminals. Fin. :iciai agents of the Ontonagon oc Brule River railroad eomp'uiy have been in New York for JSQUIC time, and have secured funds for building the line from its present Terminus -at Rockland south to the Wisconsin line, where it wiLL meet the Wiseousiu iV: Michigan line, practically owned by the ssme parties. These two lifaifs will brinj,''the route to G reen Bay, .where it-ebnueets with a Milwaukee line already in operation. Contracts have beqn let—for—the huihllng of the O. i<c B. railroad, aud the work is to be finished by the close of tlie year- The men interested are men of push aud business experience, and they propose to Let no grass grow un.-ler their fee;. T Mrs. Henry'Jones, of Hillsdale, "was. killed by the passenger train goiue west on the Lake Shore A 'Michigan Southern Railroad & few nights ago. Mrs. .Tones had been sick some time and at the time had been derauged. On that ni£ht she appeared to be better, and the farhilv had retired. She apparently arose and went" out on the railroad track, and lavdown, with her head near or on the rail, when the pfiot^struckriier on the b*&t% mmbiijg the skull, and probably causing instant death. The body was not discovered for some hours after. There seems to be some doubt wEethcf it was an accident or a-deliberatesuicide. ~" A local correspondent at Long "Lake, Grand •Traverse r e g i o n , M i e k n s t a t e * t h a t farmers4u hi.s, section, though they are•,clearing land rapidly, do not 6lash the~timber dowrrtn wind rows and burn it t» get it a u t - a f / t h e iiiui'ulug bin luaaglaU Mima In a weir frfiund on the Michigan Central Railroad track about one-half mile east of the station. The foody had been FuifovefTly iTTrHtnof cars and all cut to pieces, — C W . Vowels,' who claims to be a graduate of a medical college at Cincinnati, who has been on trial in tlie" circuit Court at Manistee for the past• s-•e-v•e•-n- davi s,• ch-•a•—ine,-d,• w, ith• ,(m,.'a-n* jaettjf the last Confess appropriating $:100,-. siauirhter, for killlug Augusta berd^vhilo »^foO0 for Cherokee lauds wvstrt* the ArJuUJ.fcW .atvchiki-birth in guilty. T i e jury wav. They are pursuing a much .wiser course. Th'»j i n . ,.^'Vlncy saw-lngfi^of all thfo is available" for that purpose, and fence 'rails "and wood out of "the residue. The correspondent alluded to very wisely pleads with 'his' ncigh- 'bprsto Tontinirc-rnrrm the-good war of -economy, ufor the time is comiugih the nearfuture," he says, '^whon these majestic maples will bo, as it were, gold mines to the owners." This advise is encouraging, as showing that part of 'Michigan are awakening-to the. value oi their timber, and that the slaughtering and destructive method sometimes pursued in clearing laud is to be changed to a better one. A wan,- ton waste of timber In 4.hat section of Michigan so neiir to bake Michigan, and the great markets of the~treeless prairie states, would be simply the most inexcusable folly. The bill to protect, the rights of laborers, -"•which has passed both houses of the legislature is, tnoutrh short,verv pertinent. The fo-llpw-. ing is the law : Section \, The, people of the .state of Michigan enact. That, any judgment b.^TftPr obtained, before a justice "of the peace , teudina her professionally Tebruary last, was fouud was out gome live hours. Th» agricultural.,implement faix held in Grand Rapids was the best exhibition of agricultural implements ever held in Michigan. Notwithstanding the ini'lememv weather, the attendance, .was good, and the receipts will leave 'a "balance ou hand-. Michigan law-makers villi |ake a rest._ The legislature adjourned on the <tn inst. "" " , As Mr.*. Win, Burd and Mrs. Robert Shears,/ wlv-e&'uf i'fro farmers, from near N-unela, werej driving iuto Grand Haven, they wer^ thrown from their buggy. - Mrs. Burd was instantly! killed and Mrs." Shears is lying iu a critical condition. Their horse was scared by a tire engine pumping water. UwiBegoleluk vetoed trW minority representation bill. II . June 23 is the 50th anniversary o f the set tling of Grand Rapids by white settlers other than missionaries and fur traders. A celebra- . li«n fs proposed, Adjutant General Robertscvji has issued an order for-th* annual encampment of the ijtat* troops, to be held at Island "Lake/ near Brighten, beginning August 9 and continuing to August 13, inclusive. Troops are to be there so as to report at reveille on the 0th. The rifle teams are to report to the inspector-general at the camp on the evening of the (3th,-and put in two full davs' practice before the encampment begins. Gen. Withington will have command of'the camp. No ttfen will be admitted for duty in the- companies for 30 days before August '•>. *•* .- Eighty bills relating to railroad matters were introduced at the last session of the legislature. \ . ^ , Some sad stories are told about the individual losses by the failure-iif. Angell's b Xor-th Lansing. Manv small depositors who could ill afford if have'lost every cent they had. A Greenville woman' sent to the laundry an "undershirt that had bern worn br-facr late busbaud, and the laundress found $400 in the pocket of the garment/ Shtrfeturned it to the Tyoman who hau-sent t h t work, and was duly rewarded. Norman *M« ^KKKr niurderprn, WANIIUVCJTO^.' tUEHOKtKS vs. representative-, of AKKUANS 'i'no representative.-, t h e eoliired living iu Indian Territory have bee.n in' W a s h : ing'UHi to look after their interests under t h e people Wi r-nt'TmHiageiueuL oi inc o i n w a p i iuc «i x a n d integrity of Mr. Marble, as a public oil B TiJ« correspondent^!' th« XLMV York Sun wt * "The finV-has come wheln Mr.i Marble i fox^iersonal services performed by the plain tiff, shall not be stayed,.but execution may issue thereon immediately ou rendition of., .iudgment. Iu.^atering such judgment the justice shall recite upon the docket'- that the .same wan rendered for the personal work and labor of River. T1)T.< liOt provided that- the money should be paiil iuto the Cherokee Treasury aud expended as the act* of the Cherokee legislature should djrec*. The Cheroi«ee legislature, it is claimed, took advantage of this clause aim passed a law directing (hat the money should be divided only among |>ure ljloculedCherokees. This act'uaturally deprives the eolorVd people of their rights, but also the Shawnee^ and Delawares. Delegates from the latter tribe*vtUi^-twmt prevails, about t h e matter. also come ou and have a conference with the Secretary of the Intjerior. The latter is inclined under the present phase of. the question to withhold his consent to the deeds unless a fairer division of the ujoncy is made. In regard to the rights hi the colored people the Cherokees claim that tlury have excltlsive authority to determine their) status, and the government denies'this-au-tuor •MAK The report that W1SCUIEF. ••;••' in missloner*Marble, of the ])ateut oniee, is atymt to resign has been again tarted, aud Washington correspondents are B. Carter, the oldest settlcri of Ogden towuship and the wea-lthiestrfarmcr of Lenawee county, .died recently at the residence of his son-in-law, ex-Sheriff J. G. Mason, of Adrian. Mr. Carter settled in Ogden inlS36; was justice of the peace for 25 years; po_stmasier for :J0 or 40 years; he also TTMd various town oiliees. He once owned 1,000 acres of land, and owned at his deatkMHeress, b e s l 4 ^ thousands of dollars in bonds, morgtages, etc. Tl i e T a x Levy for t h e Coml u T w o Y e a r s . • The chairman o£ the, appropriattou committee, lu subuittting-ttiefeneral appropriation bill has given-the following -estimate bursements for the running expenses of the -statt£gov<mmcnt foflhc""years""oTT5S3^S4. The' figures are as followftr-t-hfcdtotal of tffe "two circulating eertalnlsc.audalous stories affecting the^tHlagement o | the bTnce ard the ability olllcer, rites, m u 8 t T ^ i f o r I > a r „ e i i go," aud assigus-4-Ue foUowiutif- atuoua_utliex reasous for his retirement; Mr. Marble, he says, wasinie of >':ich Chaudrer's discoveries, who lippoiuted him assistant attorney general and solicitor for the land department, when old Zach was secretary of the interior. Chandler's successor, Sehurz, retained Marble in the position, aud the latter wrote all the decisions respecting the railway land grants, which Shurxi signed and whic'h have caused many attacks on the department. CONITSED COMM1SSIOXE11S. -—^•questign.which troubles the civil service commissioners is whether tlie-words' '.'one famiaetlause of thuruew law, which provides for the appointment of only two from "one faiiifly," means parents and "children, or whether it" may mean a whole generation The commissioner its very anxious but eligible persons" snail tions. ' V>" ^jMyua IwKtngmyli. caeh. carrying a valise/loTf the tram at Niagara anu ^•roeeeJed to M'elland, a little village on the canal, Theyheld a secret meeting at which \t has been ascertained theTdctermiucUto blow up the canal ou tin? day Brady was execute*!. Before making further preparations they found the .government hat! pruparwl for them by pijicing armed wntries along the canal for :2(3 miles, a quarter of a mile apart. Finding themselves shadowed by detectives they immcctlalply leK fui lUirralu, fium wlileti • ptave it is supposed they tirst eame. If the plot to blow the canal had been consummated no doubt the waterway would have been destroyed, connection between the lakes cut oif and miles trf couutry inundated. The government tirst received "word ou the 10th of last mouth, privately,, from some source in Buffalo, and the canal lias been guarded ever since. Great excite- Some audi plot has beeu looked for for some time past and it was deemed necessary to have an extra force of police at Ottawa during the session of parliament. THE VEKDKT' .. "the jury In the Brooklyn bridge disaster, after one hour's deliberation returned with a verdict iu which they found, "the death of the victims resulted from suifocatiou by being tramped upon," and they also found the "officers and trustees reprehensible'in .not having the bridge properly policed." They recommend that thcaceoinmodatlons for foot passengers be improved. AID KOH..PAKNELI., An appeal has been issue&to all Irish Americans to. contribute to tin' fund now being ials- The service Parnefl has render lav I' \ places comp i ; BKEWsTEK'S FKCIrrrEe7*». It is authoritively stated that Attorney-Geu- -u±al l)i(.'waterhas predicted «a• disagreement t4 the jury iu the.staf route case. If_such should be the reeuly_: th.c ...At torney'-Ueueral will demand- another trial. Brewster has sahi.that he would send Brady and Dorsey to the, ])euitentiary, no matter4t what cost, and it looks as if he" meant Business. been notilled that they must.indicate places' out ot the country 'to >WdiTBey x$& to be sent. Carey protested that he would .feinalrJ i J Dublin, but th'e authorities pointed eut that he would receive no police protection, aud that on no condition would-^le be allowed to remain in Ireland. A <.'A8K;«F HALBM JUBT1CK; Advice* received Africa, under date of May ju.rwntiy wi-r»> rnnwted alive for witchcraft in the eceivetl from Sierra Leone, West ler M 34 are that fifty •*-«• T i ^ i * ..» »i i , . . J «wn..w^0 i . u m i 8 successor lu the governor ^to-Irelaftdls-fietfoEth in growing-fetm^-*^* geueralsMu of Cauurfa: "Themarquis was, of this testimonial will be a reward for his fidelity, all the Ei " Hl'CTlVE I1LAZB§. The hlrge tent of Barnum^ circus was (lest rovediuChicagothe-other day,entailing a loss $1(3,000. The canvas and guy-rope's being destroyed the center poles were precipitated to the "ground, crdshlug the private boxes and earning lire in among the reserved, seats, entailing their almost complete destruction. The night watchmen in charge of the stable'; teu'ts was appraised in time to enable the hostler "to lead out all the horses quickly." The wild animals had all beendockeil iu" for the night and as they could not; see the llames, were in' nO ..sense panic stricken, although the smell of smoke appeared to excite them. The canvas r . ,. ^. destroyed coverejJfVis acres of ground, and is (:) that none ^rfaTtux-d to hja've b^t)n%th'e~raTges't singlttjone._Iu_ ete f(1r posf-1' The vvoftd:" Tlie ' — ' ' " - ^ ^ on_ mlinacement had a duplicate hand and no change wll} hi; madri in'ilntes. ..-A.-at.vzy ,i uiion. P 3. Sheahv, one of the juryiuen iu the trial oiGuiteau, the assassin of President Garfield, has gone crazy aud been sent to the SU Elizabcthhospltal for the insane. It is reported that Shealiy believed Guiteair was insane aud that the jury should have so found,„but had not the courage in face of the unanimity of the rest to yf dIg"":J3&antl-out and say so.- He was also afraid, it seems, of ithalkekuewAVJIS tiic public clamor on the subject. Sluce-Guiteau's execution it is the plaintiff, Jesse M. Cross, who died at Schoolcraft on Sunday last, was 72 vears old and had lived in- Schoolcraft since 1S&5. He was a much respected pioneer. --^-.- *A womanllvlnCnear Charlotte-iuslsts- thatshe. has a claim "against the- government for icnsiou because her husband, who was in the ate war about six months, while in the hospitaJSfclHn love with his nurse, and married her, •and went to one of the western states to live. She, therefore, claims fo~r injury contracted in the army. - . - TjHx=commlttee appointed several months ago"u> investigate charges of bribery in connection with theTecent senatorial election have made a final report, and the shameful farce is, S eudetl. The oommtttec find that the testimony fails to sliow that anv money was used or •offered by auv person 'or persons for the purl) QiC-QLprocuringor-4a4iuo«cIng votes for or years amouuting to <['l,501,0;3r>.0:]. ~alaKi4s^gfate ollicers. ^ - ^ . i '. hlaries -'extra clerfesf' -. alaries Judiciary. — V xpenses, legislative, exclude ing printing.. .alaric.s, Boards of State, institutions ••'. • • •. Apprehension of escaped coiivic'ts • • :'••!•' Conveying convicts J o State 1SS3. - 158,000"- .'10,000 100,000 110,000.-- 8,-000 , 1SS4_.__ f'53^000" 3u;oo(v 100,1)00 8,000 said he has been continually h a u n t e d by reflectibn upon the ca.se,"and the conviction that lie h f l d v o t e ( i t , i liarijr ,1 l n t v i t i r ' , TintU h\i m i n i ! h q a given way under "it. His insauify took a .lurp^solhat his family were afraid for rlefeebeen placed in a their celL ut the .- VAl'TUKEI). TlienoteiTBa'flie'r boys, who have brought such terror to the!aw-abiaing citizlujs of Iowa, have at last been captured'at Waverly, la. One man was killed aud three severely wounded in the capture of the outlaws. 1.YXCII T.\W. ,. The notorious Barber boys of Iowa, who were captured a few da}-s ago, and jailed at -WavC-rly,4uShat state, were taken 'o.ut by a -mob the next day after their arrest, and lynched. The desperadoes did uot llinclra particle, nor did theyj)lead for mercy-during the terrl' ble ordeal. .The...sheriff refused to.'surrender his prisoners, when the mob battered down the doors of the jail and brought t^em out with ropes arountl-their neck.-. U.Uti'EVs 1I1G.H j.lv'ENSE. . ....Harper's hiijh license- bilf-rnis~pir3Ked the lower House of the Illinois legislature and is certain to pass the S e n a t e The bill taxes the tilled Muuors si ate do Sherlu-o IMstriet. OK IN'TKUKST TO THE CZAK. A correspt)udeutjof the Loudon Times says: A nihilist comiuiulque has beeu Issued which states that the whole forci* of the Kusslau goverVmeut and its most intelligent1 aples have been concenthtmr- at Moscow. During the coronation festivities the nihilist; t<x;k advantage to spread their doctrines and enroll supporters in St. Petersburg anuVother ceuteris. It says the strength of the party in St. Petersburg is grtattlv tacruawing, and aaaexia t h a t « . there were at the coronation officials'and others under older of the nihilists near enough to the c/.ai* to have struck him on the brow If ihc word had been given. It was even feared that "Boine too zealous parties mlghti throw-a grenade at the czar. jr'&MimK l-'IV]-^lANOkl)v Q Timothy Kelley, PhoeuixJ*ark umrdefer, h a s been hanged) making the fifth or the g a n g w h o have been eseeute'd,' Kelley died without mak- • ing any confession. CANADIAN UUSHMEN DISPLEASHD. "The: "Montreal Daily Post, Irish organ, says of the appointment of t h e -Marquis of Landsdowne as Lome' ^ public men in England, with4he .excep. tibn of Buckshot Forster,- about the most objectionable mau whom Mr.. Gladstone* could have selected for the position. The Marquis, of Landsdownetiud his family have played tQg. hostile and inimical a part in the legislation and government of Ireland for a inOHon nf Irishmen iu.Canada to extend a welcome to; him to our Canadian shores aud to hold him in that respect vVTiich the <jhief magistrate of the Dominion-should be ever able to command from -every, class of the population." -Many Irish people in Canada are offering serious op-, position 4© the appointment. - — sale of beet' at f 15<) a year, and ill at #.:)00. sajijorrkTepei's of tin 1,000 1,000 :i,r>00 £2,:200 3,500- . Prison • • 22,:2(X) Conveying convict* t o Ionia. Transport" fi" of chlldpen to and from State Pi^blic Sehool.. l^JOO 1,300 Care of juvenile offenders... ;i>000 • :i000 Support of female c o n v i c t s . . 200 Costs of suits, l,r)00 rTT. against anv senatorial candidates; that the testimony "shows thnt inasistauce in securing for t.hpni positions was offered to certain members of the legislature (not, however, by'any senatorial candidate), but that. .the. witnesses esamined touching this point are "a unit, iu testifying that such assistance was. proffered Ijy reason of personal friendship' and past - "-favors.--and not for -the-pur pose of influencing the rotes of such members in the Fcnatorial 1 contest. Tkis is in substance the report,which is properly signed^hv t h e chairman of t h e Sena t e auATHousc. committee respectively. Bv the provisions of a " M l . just passed, railroads built'by. local aid a r e SbUged to r u n one p a s s e n 2 e r train each way per day. A frightful accidentvhappened at.Sprin^ a: fe\v miles from Otter L a k e r : i f - "farm. , McQueen, resident manager of the farm of S. J.. MMiu rphy pieces bv^L_ , Queen has of late, been troubled with hand torn to Ms—e-iittT—Mr.-Merats espying, a- large one, ^._ „ __.,.„ . . | e b e < about h!s prcmlsesT^apd . . . . and not caring to await^he result of a poisoned piecerof food,for the rodent, he loaded his gun to have a shot at it. As the Tat again came in. sight he took aim and pulled the trigger^ when ThenjayrerbursTTrtlie^bTeach Trith the result as above stated. '__ "George Bentlev, janitor atthe old Fourth National Bank of Grand; Rapids, has been ar- -rested for stealing $1,500 in coin from the last mmnnl bank. The msm&y /^raa left out-of tho - T5**r, * \ at night, and the n e x t ^ i o m i n g was mishi- Bentlev secreted the money in^the bas#- m e n r r ^ t h e First National and was-fcTking portions hoatcseach night. -When arrestelHig had -- two bags of menev- with hina. ,He_£Qnjel§g4 •f'l&iitVfo where mt-«cnwinder,v,-as. Bentley is colored and pronvmen>amons the negroes. He has been twenty—years ehiftJoyed at the old National. An :ncendiary*fire destroyed the tltre^tory planing, saw and sash mill of Konrad Byltrkoft ^ fii Forestville.' Loss $0,000, .with no insurance. The cookshantv of Smith it Adams,-who have the contract bfalrMng logs out of the Ce-, dar River, located on thatf stream, burned re/' '-, cently. The cook Michael Lanahan hailing from Williams-port, Pa., and achope-beynamed SullivaU, only sis weeks in this country, /Were •Overjjrafts Ionia House * .Correction.... '. Commissioner of Mineral Statistics.;..-...../. .^Soldiers' Monument Detroit. -§tat$ Library. Ineahe-Aoldiers...'.. < •. TioneeY Society ./ — Ilowelrs compilations esti- " • niateU . . . - niuuvau, ouiy sus. WCBKS iu iuis cu^Liir^,./vn:iK.-p(tji(iiture are given'oeiow. -rfrooutri rmbuilrens cadbtoov ea Cchriasppp. e-lTleh ed^'a mca, mopn tihs-^ .lCocoadtaedrr- from'the cspcngeytucy show Itvis supposed the -men kindled a smudge to keep away mosquitoes and that on lying down in their bunk they covered their/'heads-over with the blanket* and were suffacated by the smoke, the smudge -itself setting fife'-to'the Shanty. / -item farmers f rofn fivetv ¢¢4116¾ 61 Lenawee County give promise of ajnost excellent crop offWheat,K>ats a*d hay be a large crop if the stlmmer-: prorc too dry. jGornyill ^ave a struggle. Some fields look well, butan most cases planting has been delayed or. the seed has badly rotted, The wool crop will be an average one, though many thousand sheep7have been shipped 'to Texas and Kansas. ^Farmers Willholdfor thirty-threeto thtrtv-flvo' cents ¥••"•' A yo'ung'man named Howe, aged about 19, ^ear^.fto^'jfhose reason had become defective, •wandered awav ffom- his. home in Marihall a f<TW mgUtiP uit(?" His widowed inathej^iearclicd -lorMm all night wltliqut- success/The next Corohers' fees,, Wolf bounties. SUUi Honsirof Corrcrtiori,e,v- -W0- 250 1,500 ^0&- 100 penses... •Support of insane..- Awards, Board of State Auditors ..-; ./* State board of Education.... -180,000 40.000 20U.0QQ 140,000 . 300- 130,000 401^ Footings..//. 1909,000 $595,750 " T h e following arfor sundry aj>propriati onr, containingone taxc.lauses: '?: 18S3 1SS4. ' Salaries, officers of Eastern SaAlasryielus—m.M.. ichigan Asy..l•u.m.... ..$ 9,£5> Board of-Corrections and . Charities Geological' survey..•• Immigration Atreucv ,. Soldier's aid... " . . . ' . Stalfi3oard Jf Health Teachers' Institutes . . . . . . . . - Lr nl v e T* i ty-of~M icnTtranrTTTT 10,000 5,000 s.ooo 5,000 5,000 ' 6,000 1,.800 f),0f)0 ^10,000 10,000 5,000 8,000 5,000 5,000 fi,0(J0 1,800. 0,000 Foot ThefoE t'55,S5S $56,000 lslature in bills which have fog-arc-far appropriatlops made by the presen'tTLc^isla' no tax clauses. ^^-^ T5>3: 2,500 450 3,00(/ 1,344 ''500 2,500-- »0,000 Footings. $ 8,100 The following items are based upoh bills y e t u p o n ^ h e tile^, or whieh havo not yet reached stage of/executive approval: - •• ' i$s?,, Bureau StMisties of Labor..j> Improy^nients^^at 'Id&ia - Hovtse ol Correc? Proc-eedings SyperiBte of Poor -." and Police .Department: 9,000 1^4. 9,000 '50 T o t a l . . . . - . . ^ ^ . -$17,100 $0, The estimated rec>4ftts during the two years which are applicable totheabove classes of ex/ >tfnditure are given 'Lelow>v4^eing deducted provisions must be maue of sl,uo0,i)iio^3.--1 ^¾^- ¾^¾^ ohestimonlaklo the items of receipt areas follows: - . . 1SS3.-V 1SS4. Sale of educational lands.,.. .^1(30,000/ $lti0,000 Salt spring lands..., Session laws—sales of Interest on surplus revenue. Fees from Commissioner oyf/ Potatoes will4 S e e d s . . . . ^ ^ . . . , T . . ~ . . / + '' dcr ,not.| FeesJ f6m notaries public..;.. Fe"es from p e d d l e r s , . . . . / . . - . Fees fronvtown plats.:/. Fees from settlers'licenses.. Fees from State departments Liquor t a x . , . . . . . : . . . . . .....> 8,006 /400 35,000 1,800 150 3,500 750 150 J&0 7,500 l^OOD 8,00« 400 35,000 crave 1 . ^ ^ ¾ It lives, and he has asylum. •' NO WITNESS l-'E-ES FOUTHEXl, T!ie fourth auditor of the treasury has decided that the' surviving members of the Jeaunette crew are not entitled to witness fees or to reimbursement of the amount paid by them for expenses while iu AVashington during the investigation. Their allowance is limited to nor Tlie likeTt, A VL'I.CAXIZKK -UArl'LOl )KS. A teTftTic explosion of cast-iron yulcani/.cr weighing 25 tons has o<'eurred at their pay as seamen. POUT SA NT VINCENT. The President has ^designated St. Vincent, Mltmrt-ag^Fport from which imported merchandise niay be shipped in bona In transit through the United States to and from the British possessions of North .America. . .. -It KOWO.MBX KKiill A1TJ.V has beerTdecidftd that the practica TEc " ' " " _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ workingsot tne , civu serVTce eonuhisel'Oft-wlrl efwteocmtueanll yto p proevsietniot,n st ihne t hefu tvuTrrer marsp-pdeoMinfttnmteetUntss. ' In coonnsseeqquueenn ce of this decision tThereW" tie stir am'ong the women '.government olliccs. no:milrcady employed in DEPAIITME^T llfSIXESS. -A little glimpse of • government de])artment business 'w afforded by the fact that "there are over 12,000 applications for olliccs on file in the interior department, and the pension office is receiving 5,000Tetters a day and sending off as"many more. AFTEH M\N\VYEAUS. - The dust of John Howard Payne, author of ''Home, Sweet Iiomc;^, has a t Jast been. laid away in its final resting place in the vault in Oak'Hill Cemetery. Above this, vault stands an ap3Ppr opriate momwient surmounted by nn ex- j a f t i ' t i l . mnr1ili- l n u l . n f t h e p n e f . T h e spffl>whpre the monunient has been placed is the most beautiful site in the cemetery. It is in the midst -of a magniflcent_gro„v.e ofj_oak_.t rees. It_ is an interesting fact that forty years ago, wTieu he was living here this grove "of oaks and_ t.h^ high bluff overlooking the deep valley of Rock Cn;ek was the fayotit!e resort of Pavne. ItJwas his delight to take-Hts^ntTmaTe~frTelTnTTo tills spot and lying beneath these splendid trees he used to break forth into enthusiastic praise of ;ie picturesque and.allracliyjMCjen iugiiim. This-was- many vears before the oak grove Dee^mcf Oak Hill Cemetery. The ceremouics attoMing this m a r k o l respect to the poet, were beautiful and impressive. There wasa large gathering ot people^ and in tiie procession were many distinguishexKrepresent&tives of branches of the government,among^vliom.\yere the president and his cabinet, Geus>-Sherman and Hancock; but the central TTgure of seniblage w as the \ enei ablt1^ W. SVr-Ci by whose generosity the remains of Payne have! been broughTlioine front] a foreign land and a costly monument dedicatCcLto his memory. • •• I'KOVIDEI) WITH A ItOMK. Certain admirers of Gen. Phrl Sheridan have bought him a house in t h e most fashionable quarter of Washington from J u d g e Aldis, of the French-Araerican claims commission,- w h o had it built for himself about" four years pgov he conveyance has been made and "the price ($43^000) paid over. T h e residence is cm RhodcTsland avenue, a n d will be presented t o Gen.-Sheri " " ' succeed Geh. S h e 1¾ 1,000 750 • 150 250 7,500 1,000 Footings ,,.$213.500 $210,000 The cijA' of EKzabe^h, orice thceftpir 4t3a L.nf^ev .Te^ev. ONVC.<^7-.()00.0Q0. ar>d I IS a bankni] ommandernt. ouse/When anoS^nen- he prwiderieyjie sold it in turn to Gen. Sherman's- friends, w: ;avc it to him. The latter has v uie his liome eVer since, and still o m n l c s * tchief of the army Is not^wlthout Gen. Grant was presented with he became the head of ihe army resigned the position to take the N E W S J i f l T R S , TAKE IT*'F6R WHAT ITS WOl'.TH. 'For weeka-pAsthoththe American and Canadian authorities have been on the qui vim for an attack on some part of t-he dominion by the fenlans pronipted'K) revenge TorTfie'a'ctiontaken by tlieimpefTaT authorities in Irish nturdc'rlrials, and now a plot has boen unearthed by which an attempt was to" lie inade • i blow up the WelfTin'd canal eonnectiagLlakc s'-^tario aad Ecji,».—Ua May 12, the dav before th*nangj ing of,'Jp2_Bradv,.one t.f thtr-Phcrn'tx-'PaiTc .. . tlie factory of the Ansonia rubber, works uear Co'llg'e Point, Long Island. The damage to tlie works is £12,000. Eight-Louses were shattered. Engineer Jackson, Andrew iiopp, Wni. Kelley anatwo others were so badly injured 'that ail will die. • : npoxnxirAii. f v (U1IO RKl'fllUCAN-l'I.ATKOHM AND TK'ivET. The Ohio Republican state convention was held in Columbus tire other day. The platform adopted points to the past record of the republican party as assurance of its future purposes; advocates protection amTu restoration of the wool tariff of'J sriT; indorses the Scott law; favors civil- service reform and recom- ,mends._ttRT~omployinent of noldier.s in prefereuee to others for government ofllcers. TllP ticket ^_pnrppjr tP,1 ^ atf'-fr;iinWB. v™ -governor,—Jr-rBrEoraker, of Ciuciuuati: for lieutenant governor, W. (J. Rose, of ClevelanTTT for attorney general, M. R. Erhard, oj- Miami; for supremegudges, W. II,'Upson, of Akron, and John II. Doyle, of Toledo. IOWA DEMOCRATS. The Iowa .Democrat State convention met in Des Moines for the nomination of state oftiecrs,- The platform re-alHrms the principles of the Democratic party, denounces abuse iu civil service, arraigns congress for e\t.ravftpi nee, demands economy, endorses a revenue-for-tariff- enly, the reduction of protective duties, oppQiesconBtltritiorial prohibition and in the interests of practical tern iterance favors a well, regulated license law. The, following ticket -as^ominated:ForGovomor'Kin e'Lleutenant governor, Justin C. Clark: supreme court jndfrp, Walter I. Hayes: superintendent of public in: strv^ion, Edgar B. Earr. . ' v C R I M E , KBCKLESS~QFFICIA1.S,' TIIE DEATH SENTENCE. Suleiman Daoud aud Malimoud Satrfi, accused of, setting lire to Alexandria at the time of the British bombardment, have been found guilty and (Sentenced to death. Eighteen oflicerswere found guilty of complicity in rtRe. same crime aud sentenced tcr various "terms of .penal servitude. A5TOTHEK POHM OF HLAVEUV. -S])ain.has agreed to the introduction of free black laborers iuto (JUba. Two hundred thousduilslaves in Cuba become free in 1SSS. The labof^uestiun then will become aiserious one. ' Spanish statesmen and Cuban planters are a l ' ready t xaniining plans for the introduction into Cuba of free African negroes, or Chinese, or Indian Coolies. <• TIIE-lVUKDENS LIOHTEN-E't). • The cotlectioivof a poll tax from the poorest-. Russian peasantry will' elitirely-veftse-JamHwy.-- 1 next, and the" tax from the remainder of_ the people will.be reduced onc-haif. "—*-^, , , fEKMlXATI^X OF A TKEATY, ——-*- ^ The Porte ir^inToniied Geii. Wallace. UnFted" States minister to-'Turkey, ihat tliecoimnercial treatycxisting-between the I'nited- States and Turkey terminates in March of 18S4, and asks Mint an AmerieaB ilt»lpgn.t.e m u y . h P n p p n j n t ' ^ to:ncgotiate_ivith that countu new treaty. The litirte desire" mercial velat]()UsJielw.een -the should n*t be int'ecrfxj5ted. • cuucei'uing—athe cohicour tries that two B I T S O F ME1VN. The Emperor of Russia, lias grauteif- all djs1 scnters from theG-rbek church liberty .to...ik business and worship iw their they are still prohibited from procession's. • _ own way, but holding "public The steamer Belgravia, Which* left Queenstown the other day for' X-cw York, took 70() State aided emigrants, and the Plueuiean, Twltieh sailed-from Glasgow May 30; for Rostou, took 200 of„the same class of passengers. It has been resolved to organize a natrotml league for Canada, to work with the Irish. itquorJTeagire,' for the rcdression oftliegnevaues? :of Ireland. issue oi standard dollars for the w'eek cuiling Jund 2, tHH),000; corresponding -period last largest cotton growing TCTrr; - -Wtssisslppi^ts'-the . State in the Union, Illinois raises the most wheat, the most oats and the most com of any Statejnilie Union. __.-.-" 'Tis said the commissioner of parents is disposing of pending eases at the rate of 100 per month. The Mayor of Moscow."- Russia, has boon punished forje-xpressing the hope that the czar would institute a constitutional regime. The "informers"' Kavanagh and -Hanlon have been sent to England. A Toronto court has decided that a divorce granted in the United States" is not valid in Canada, - . ..A,St. Louis (Mo.) dispatch savs the following "sTory comes from Indian Territory; "A terrible piece of criminal recklessness on the part of a United.States marshal, which resulted in the killing of three children, has just eonie to light. Some three weeks- ago, Deputy Marshal Mershon, with a posser^verc ..looking for a couple of Indian murderers In Chickasaw Nation, near Red River. They were supposed to be at a certain house, and just before daylight the ofllcers surrounded the place. The woman of the h_ouse,withIwcLOl^erchJddrcm.ag.cdJjl.iind 1(3, were sleeping o u t under the trees, owing to the heat, and the third! chUd, 'J years old, was pipgin theltouyev-^yhe marshal, on riding up><yyoke them, and they, supposing some drunktrajnalans were carousing "near, ran for the house tb-harricade the door. The marshal, without waiting^farcloser investigatlon-to see •whether-they were tlftsparties wanted, opened tire, killing both of the boysv&nd wounding the woman. They then rushed inttsthe house, and seeing the other boy lying thorcS*ithc dim light, shot and killed him. On discovering luulr mistake they left -and rcporLed that Ifr ' had k\lled three desperadoes, but the facts have jurst cOnic .out. The Chiekasaws arc gVeatly .excited over it, and are determined to sift the matter to the bottom." FORlvI<;> A F F A I R S . VsAN'IMOUSly ADOPTED. . At a meeting of the SUGH canal company in Paris it was unanimously adopted to begin the construction of another Suez canal. De Lessens s-Work can be done withrfn the limits ftf the la~»dbclonginp to the company, bait thut the caual^ould be more expeditiously and conveniently built -if the Egyptian: government would grant fresliic^ncessions. ''\ ° CHINESB A ;eorresiX)ndent at Shanghai degra'ph' on the highest autrforlty t h a D d . Huitg^Chang, Chinese Prime Minister and eomman troops in. the provinces -adjawitt to Tony(uh>y declares that unless'Trance recoguizes the rights of Chinain regard to Attain; China Is solved to light. ' v —-MUST LEAVE TltE C.OU .lames Cateylind other ipformc/s who jtesti Ued at the trial*of the PhVnlx.Park murderers Quakers in tne one county of Donegal, Ireland, have distributed 270 tons of seed potatoes, thus relieving the distress of 3,000 families in thatcounty, _ _ The Pennsylvania legislature has adjournedsine die.' ^ Star router Brady has not yet paid his lawyers, and it is said is in financial straits. Less than 240 miles of track remain to be laid to complete the northern Pacific ,main 4tee^ - - . . - - - •- J~ ^ m *L'.."> -• Wha t Caused Mr. Topjioody to Stop Laughinff. Mr. Topnoody and his wife, wore warmly discuasin<r tho woman question, Wednesday eventng after tea, and Mr. Tapnoody was defending tho men. ''06nTymi think, my dear, men have sr»rrre rights?-"1 ho;as{ied. /•Tliey have about all that ar(Tm~nio market,-l44(ink.." ' ,/' ' , • '•Ton talk as ihou/rli wojuen should have even-thing aud are perfect Can't thev make mistake's tlie same as men dor f_ ^'Oh, yes{they ^an.jaiiOnale&^feoTjr— of themselves sotiTettmcs"."^ 'ToiTtkm^t mean it? I'm that you wotrkL . acknowledi surprised ... • ^ P e it*, n i v dear, after wliat youhavesaid.'V "Well, I do acknowledge it, and will go furtliei- and say that I hrtve done as much myself." -V^- ghed Topnoodyi ."yot to say that! Vl\ like t« wherein you ever made •He of all women, ask, mv dear, such a fool of yourself as to ow it?' n im did it 'You needn't laugh, Tc when I married I it thrown at nu m a and I've had imes, and I ainH rTileny it verv successfulloo- ly \stnppod; laugiiinor. /. Tlie greefr^h^ree-cenrstanij) ^vill have been m use thirtetin years, when the nejy r.Tte goes into effect next October. /• ^ > * * • MANIACS. f i . What tfto ( E n t e r p r i s i n g C o l l e c t o r s S o m e t i m e s -Collect. Frotn the N'uwi York Sun. Stamp <::o]lectin^ is nu longer a schoolbo^ pastime. I t has becomtVttie serious occupation of thousands,of persons, the most of whom are farpnst ftMiir youthful days. It is suiprisir.^ with.wimt avidity ' they scrape together these iodd looking $tanips, and j h e lar^e price they are •--Willing to payj-for iluni. Some keep their stamp a$umis under double lock, and others even kcep_4-hem under „their •--pillows at night. Stamp-collecting is • the most alluring of holubies. There arc (j,500ditl'erei^tstampski own. The value of certain single stamps' i-s equal to many a person's yearly'income. A leading banker, whosu-xesidence isi'til Madison avenue, h a s an album of stanrps, worth,.'at the lowest estimate, $;M,(X)0. Another album, owned by a lady,is val- ' tied at$25,000. j .-,— — Some are e.ntjntsiasts, and collect stamps-from pure love of the rare and cueimigj juat aa m»ny expend fortunes on rare manuscripts and works of artv Other*., antl I^belleye they compose the larger class, h a w more characteristically American views/ They buy them. up for tb.<h?%mo reason that a keen Wall street man T m y s up stocks which he -knows will bxing ul'PiitaJilc returns. From two to liyg years will double the value of nearly every one of these . stamps. . ., - • ^ -. • • Many collectors are a t present buy* ___ing up all, the match box anil meuUcine r e v e n u e stamps Which pass out of use in . July. They hope in a few years to get - them off their hands a t immense prices. There was one stamp collection sold in London in 187G for £8^)00. Another . * sold in Paris last fall for 40,000 francs. This may seem surprising, but it must be remembered that some of these little stamps sell for more than ij^OO. There is one of the old local stamps, issued by the Brattlcboro, Vt., postolhce in-1816, : which would bring $200.- T i i e ^ which are most in demand anil bring the highest prices are 1 he provisional stamps issued from 184|4 to 18-16 by the • postmasters of Baltimore, St. Louis and ' . Brattleboro. J i e Baltimore stamp,-a simple frame of single lines, incloses a f a e-.simile of the autograph of J a m e s 'Buchanan. The S t . L o u i s stamp displays the arms of t h a s t a t e of Missouri, witn "St. Louis" a-titlUi-elargenumeral — of value above, and " P . OA\ below. The Brattleboro stamp consists of the n n t norm p h T f l f t l i i T s ' * T . N . P . 1 ' i l l a IT 0 0 tngon ground of vertical lines, .with "Brattleboro'' above and " P . O.11 .at the sides." Any of these c a n be st>M for #200. _„...S.tamp counterfeiting has been entire- V b r n l . - n n u p i n t h n ITnir.pH Sr.atfift, s i n t i A t W p r o p r t e t o r of-nueh aa-esta4>iishment in Philadelphia was sentenced to state prison for 20 years. Besides the stamp dealers are generally, experts, and can no mnrn_hj- deceived by counterfeit s t a m p s than the bank totter.'by countcrfPiit hank notes. The mania fur,:stamp collecting may be said to have originated in London, in- " tount Brown published the. tirst list of postage stamps. Dr. J . F . Gray of the British museum followed with a similar and more complete work in the same yeaau—These works were widely read, excited much curiosity and - c au set I .thousands, to.. bauojncjslam p coI-_ lectors. The- mania went on "increasing -—until &i—prasewt, there a m probably more than "a million persons devoted to collectrng-stampa. :——:—:— •- Sustaining- t h e C a u s e . Brooklyn Eagle. . - , - . "Are the springs of life eternally ilowing around this section of the vine-. yard?11 asked a hard faced woman with a reticule, glaring hard al:..tji£. managing editor^ T reckon so,1' replied the^editor, trying to get the corkscrew into TIISTHRQOT.' •"Aft they llowingfreely?" d e m a M e d the hard-faced woman, surveying the managing editor distrustfully. "I don't think I have detected any abatement,1 ' sighed the editor,- ;a,bandoning the corkscrew and endeavoring to draw his hat over the Hask on his des~k. 'Thr-rp rings -appear-tobe doing_a Ian dfr office business in L h e ^ ^ U a U e i s uf t t n r r ^ ^ y ^ p U ? a s a n t W e t a k e c 8 , i a l vineyard? and the editor succeededm llrtf,r, ^ rronnWndintr Jiurdoek BhaiBitkieking an empty bottle into t h e city- +^--- ~> <••'• •»«-' - ><»••»<» <•"-" *— . ^ - - - ^ edit or1 s room '" i " I s the causo of tempeaTaiiyerUiking a strong hold ojaithe s]rm,evflh this establishment•?'' s h e inqwiretl with a frown. "That's tlie "only thing that m a y be said to have a death grip on the ; aewspaper business,'1 returned the managing editor vyith a pleasant smile. " I should S a y t h / t «!"> p r n f n a g i n n n f j n m T ) n ] f o T V l tB the ojalv.joiiG_thjyL-now_ practjeally supports the temperance "cause oft prmclple,' 1 and44ve managing editor ostentatiously called the ollice l>oy a n d dc- 'inanded a glass of water. -''Then I understand that'rum has been entirelvlvbalished from this olVice?" doi «anded the w o m a n , - m a k i n g a few ' memoranda in her pocket-book.. " T h e nrvil of intemperance has bcencowplej l.y. rooted out of this institution?^- "Never got in here, rual averred would ifi-per-- worked around behind his chair .the editor sofcjjTnlv mit i t . " andJjje^Titov so that>kf<T)eer bottle? ^ not show. Are you a worker in tiie cause?" and the* hard-faced' woman lookoit a t \ him suspiciously. .•' - ».., "That is the way I spend most of my JtrmPT'' returned the editor, ••lvvery spare lnomciU-tiiwUa^troai deal of ..my 4nvsiiiess time -\s put-in jn that way. I'm' n>fcum the tempentnee racket fromthe o u t ^ f t h e box to t h e i a s t card in the layoi / - The Wonran r^ganled liim imently tor \a.moment, amtthcnrtia.deanother mom -;.--f)ra.n(lum. • I J V * " H a v e yt)lu','collectedaDy money for the great cause?1' shie asked after u long pause. j / " ':Not as yet.,' ma'am, but I h.tvu a erreKt tleal p^tmifw^l,*' and the '-editor threw his overcoat over a demijohn in the corner. "I found your assessment to be i^-,"'' observed "the wornan, after a careful scrutiny, of her tablets, ' " i f you s-oan collect'it well and good, but you will have-to pay mo now, or i wilLstriko you from the "rolls." " H o w much is mine?" asked the religious 'editoi*, stepping upon the scenei and greeting the woman with a pleasant smile and a hearty shake of the hand. "Lump.hisand mine and the city editor's all together," :>nd the religious editor pulled o u t a S l O bill and held it temptingly in sight. i " T h a t just makes it,'1 said tiie hardfaced woman, grabbing at the bill. '•' That is just right". Jl'hanks. Good-day. Keep, tip t h e cause , no matter what it Losts'" ., "1 dcai't kriow| how you could have piade a bigger ass of yourself with your m o n e y , " remarked the managing editor, as they tipped over^tire demijohn and proceeded to keep u p t h e cause. - "That's.all right," smjled the religous~ editor. "lJon't yom bother about miL X'm allrigiit. That 810 wascoiinxerfeit, and I ' v e been working it off for Several months, but I never fetched it! This Ls very nice; whereM you get i t ? " . .r..-, 7—• : " I dy.u't feel uneasy about the future prosperity of-any of my children, except T o m , " saitlan Arkansaw lady, inconversation with a n aeqaintance. "Poor Tom's mind is weak, and 1 fear that, like his father, he will be compelled to~pI av; ticu Lt w. n»- Ark- Travelov^- We often hear mem. talking about "Saving their loved country." I t is of course a pleasant occupation, b u t it is rather .expensive, and us tax-payej's cannot stand too much of .tbia saving business. As the Jawyer :ind physician have'each bis fee, of course h torr Savior. B u t no man fjteettexpect m o r e .than the Piesidency of the United States as a compensation of his efforts. r-Kar-1 PritizeLs. - - An Indianapolis baby was bitten. In teasing a pet Maltesp kitten. Before a day ended, • . St. Jacobs Oil mended, '',-.'• Ami with it mothers are smitten. \ 7 A hunter who lives at Bear Run, \ "Tlurrius^ami by the kick of a, gun, The hunt it dii(>poil, But. St. J a o r l ^ O i l ' ,. Cured him before swelling begun.' •i An Invaluable KeBiedy. _ N o n o _ e x c e p t tXiose w l i o h a \ y Biiffcrctl a]] t h e h o r r o r s S t byspt*pste,-TR-n--ftri-f|r n p p r t T l w t f ^rh» v a l u e a n d t'if'u'ai'y.of JVrj'y D a v U ' i'uln K i l l e r , a fcOverei«n r e i j i m V . . . Y o i m x ^ ^ ' u . V i ( T t 3 , e A « ^ * * ' » « n d A l l M m w h o hulTi-r fmrii ^ a r l y ludl--i-r<-U nw lirid A l l a n ' s Bi'alti Komi t l : e ¢1 <<st p o w e r f u l ii'viv''jr;inr o v e r i n t r o d u c e d ; ii w v c j f fail*, <M : ii '•»• .".">, A t - d r u g g i s t s , o r (it.^\tlv:i'« i'lurwitu-v, '•'>.", l.-t Avf*., N - Y - - . - \ • •'MdlTIKi; SWAX'S W O K M rtViil'i', ' tor ft'v<'n«lm<'sn I'ebllcbhliesH. woiiiiH, \:i>n^tl(.uti'iii, lintuit;:.ft. 'J.j<... I'l'HKCOTT-TJIvril O i r r m m l o tmm Hoieetcrt Itvers, on tliesea-Hln^re, liyV.\*WKU., H A Z . M N I ^ C U , , SUM/ Vork. I t l « at>»oluh.'Iy nuro und Hwcet. l'u:tetit« w h o lmvo o n c e taXuu U iirt.'fer it t o nil OOKT.-J. J'lijaiL-;aj.iH havodtJcHlec' l t t u p c r i y r VJ uriy of t h « i.th^r i^ilitu uuirket. CHAl'PBii H A N D S , KACK, y n i i ' i - K s , uric! r..uxii«kln. ' * e t tu UBO it. A n d you will burnish wiin mi'4-bu h u p y y jred by cu usiHK Je-V.U'KUTAK SOA; - , uunie by C A S - WBLL. HA2Aitl> ii Co.. N e w Vork. The" usual fortune of . c o m p r i n t is to excite contempt more than pity.—'Johnson. -Old l>r.7 Johnse-n—was a benefacUwi. Seventy-live years ago he-invented what is now called Johnson's Anodyne JAniment, the wonderful success o'f which in the cure of diseases of the head,;throat and lungs is truiy^astonishing. No familv should -be wkhout'it. Silence is one great art-'of' conversation. — Ilfelett. —Solxm QlijJ-'A.—Dr. J. P. Newman Bays: i;}3|oVs^i%InHT^ttte«r--ar"e very popular and t'.ieir usiVahvays results satisfac'torily." . Heaven wtir permit nnrnafe to secure happlriess by crime.--Alrim. '•m.CIH.-HAHJA.'' X" "<JnUji<, fojupiHUs ' cure, a!! nuin.iyirtK KUlncy ural L'l'ifiary l-dsonue!*, »1, Frpe of CUafge. A n elenunt »yn« b<Jok free o f charge Containing huujoroui, an.! s e n t i m e n t a l Bongs, r u n g by Wizard OlH,'(jQipanle». in their open air c o n c e r t s . Addresa Hiifiillns \S'liHnl Oil Co., Chicago 111. WiZAitii On. euros rheumatism,lan.;e back, sprains, brul^eN, burns, bculils, ulcers, l e v e r Bores, (nttaiuZ KL1KH, iHjuclie«, unts, bud-bug*, ratK, mice, c r o w s , (:lli(JllU>nks), clt.'jired " l i t by "Kollgh on ltnti*," l.'.<: L ' n s o l i c i t e d E v i d e n c e t o r t h e M e r i t s o f Alien's Lung Balsam. .FrSpSiRev. G k n o w : D a r r o w , a W e l l - inlpter. ( [ \ c i N X A ' n , J i m u a r y J, MKWMtS. .J. N. I l A l t l J I H i C t ' . ' 0>»'TLKJCK.v:—My duu^hi - w h o hits been HtfiU-'tod t h e p a s t two year* with net r ucbnmcliiHl affection. Is receiving s u c h d e c i d e d t t . . . i t from tiikinj? your L c x o B A L S A M — h a v i n g t a k f n b u t o n e b o t t l e - t l i a t I a m prompted t o e x p r e s s t o y o u my gratification .at t h e reau-lt. H e r l o u g - c o n t i m i e d , d r y c o u g h , w i t h i t s occatdttntUT-wheyxliig, w h i s t l i n g stjund,' p e c u l i a r to t h e breathing, han d i s a p p e a r e d , a n d my h o p e i s that c o n t i n u i n g to u s e t h e l . r x c . B A L S A M a while longer a p e r m a n e n t a n d radical cure will be effected. 1 cun r « c o m u m n d iUi-iuui tu utMdfr*ii__. V o u r s R e s p e c t f u l l y , O. if. D A H U O W . T h e Kev.<;. l t . p i . v m : o w iw t h e nnmaging t*tiit<_>r o the Contributor, a v a l u a b l e religious payer. ; "KOCOH ON* UA'I'S." Clears o u t r a w , mioNvflie* r o a c h e s , bei.i-bugs, u n t s , vermin, c-lilpxnunk>>. I.JC I . V O N S P a t e n t H c f l Stiffcnc'i" tlu* <>n!y iriven'- l i o n t h a t make.-, o l d bootw strtii^lit n< MOW. eHEAPi:sf MUSIC BLOUSE IN THE ST^TE. Out* Prices PIANOS & 0 L O W E R T H A N E V E R . > , PERRY DAVI &*& A1N K t b L E R Has.Stood the Tost for Forty Y[ears, and j s a t thei. present time more poijulavtiian ev^r. AM) WHY? Iteeause the peo-< ptehaVe found'it a St'UE CURE for all! their--Aches;au*lPains.' *~-^~ . | =H?= IT IS A S [) VEIlEHi A" liAhM. \ A c t s \\\\\\~W)wterfi(l rniildtfu &vA-ttwi' f<iLJ*t.\ tt.hcn . t a k e n a t t h e 'eoin!iH-Mcenr"ot o f a n a i t a f t Oi :—— t ....- _ ; — " " — + P I A N O S f o r $ 5 5 , I?.-).'$14.1, O R G A N S f o r $ 1 5 , $ 5 5 , $»>s. $'i(X), a c d u p w a r d . ^75, a n d u p w a r d . 0 c t s . w i l l b u y 1.50 p i e c e s i n b o o k f o r m . e t c . e t c S E N 1 ) F O R C A T A L O G U E S . . " W e ' a r e d e t e / m i n e t l t o u n d e r s e l l r a n v a n d e v e r y o t h e r M q s i c H o u s e . T r v u s ; —'"•- F . ^ S C J i i V A N K O V S K Y & C O M '•••Successors-, to Adam COU'SP, Eita.Uiish-jd l^Y. CHOLERA; -CHOLERA, MORBUS, A s w c i i a* a l l .-.umraer c o m p ^ i i - t s n f a. s i m i l a r B a t U r e . T n -it f^v f h i l l , - «Hiirl<1..n f n h l - . r <.-f T C o m p l a i n t , D y s p e p s i a o r I n d i g e s t i o n , S o r e T h r o a t , C o u g h s , ctw. e t c , e t c . und y o u \vf.!l lie c u r e d . U*(d F.sttrit'll'u, if vure> B<-UUy I-'elon.s, S p r a i n s , S w e l l i n g s n f t h e . J o i n t s . T o < j t h a e l i e , P a i n i n t h e F a c e , N - c u r a l ^ i a , C h a p p e d H a n d ? , F r o s t - B i t t e n F e e t . ; , MUSIC HOUSE, 23 Monroe Ave. Bur docl Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &c. j ; •• • ; j i • : : I : : ; $} fa fa 'fa (¾ ^ " v (¾ & t & - r t V , S fifi £i* fcJ t-a • ,t-*- fej t l \ ^ ^ J-_» t-J L > i J t-4 NO FAMILY SlK)Clrtr-BE ^KTIlol'T IT. Sold cverj^vhere. 250., 50c. a n \ ^ 1.00 pe" hottlei The shiulos of^nicrbt gather, in due P r i v a t e o p i n i o n i s -weak, b u t p u b l i c o p i n T o n i s - a l m o s t o m n i p o t e n t , a n d t h e u u h i i c o p i n i o n i s t h a t t h e r e i s no H a i r D r e s s i n g l i k e C a r b o l i n e t h e o n l y t r u e P e t r o l e u m e x t r a c t . M u c L d a n g e r m a k e s g r e a t h e a r t s m o s t r e s c - l u t e . — M a r s t o u B A L T I M O K E M I > . — K e v , W . I I . C h a p m a n s a y s : 211 . d e e m B r o w n ' s I r o n B i t t e r s a- m o o t v a l u a b l e t o n i c f o r ~ g e n e r a l j l R i e a I t T / . T ' ' ' ~ '• " . A d u m b b e l l c a n o n l y e m i t a m u t e t a p p e a l . — N...Y. A d v e r t i s e r . P u t upon his Feet, '•Set up in bed and coughed till the clothing was wet with perspiration. My wife insisted that 1 use Thomas' 'Kdcetric Oil. The lirst teaspooat- tri' relieved me^ apd two bottles have curtkl'Tnc.' I can houestlv recommend it." E. II. Perkins, Creek Centre, N. Y. No sea captain ever dreamed of forecastles- In the air.—N Y. 'News. Major II. W. Hipes( Boston,, writes: "i'nm'triian Xtrinnc cured me of tits." 11.50, DrugV <*Tbe bounty on sparrows at Evansville, Iud., •is one cent ahead, ; '. -'. ' \ 4'Home Sweet Home." This song is very good in its way, but is'there amy iTrft"""*'*" tu trrc houeehtrkir If 6t).-home ters, a touajhlr and certain cure.for dyspepsia, amTall diseases of thelTveTand kidneys. There is said to be one physician to evefy V<\ families in the United States. '• . ,.*fc- Don*rt>e Faint-hearteil. If you arc in trouble look up, hold on, give the1 Blues good by.1 If you .are in palu, .have litriieness, have an ache of any kind, go, to the druggist and ask him for Tftoma-^ EkiirW Oil. It will do you good everytime. ~"~tUn • Shffldoaof No\r Mexico 1 Lves-uiaJiouso whlclfis JMX) years old. ... •_'.. y , When opiates fail, thun try $iwiari(<ui^ -Y«rxhic. It is a i^rtaiu cure for^all norv«ui_^lk ments., -'" '" '••--.• ^^^ - - T o M e r ^ l M t ^ ^ i d F a r i n e r s . ,Sendjui«rrcssio the MutuaiManufacturing Qj^Xa^J Wabash Avenue, Chf _ fc\ye. hy returjj.rn.ait a circular and a R t . F O R CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. L'se in U:nt'. £y:d !>y-druKi{ibl*. C O N S U M P T I O N . STEELPEWS" SOLD Br ALL DEALERSTMWUWWTTHE W0FU.D G Q L O M E D A U F A R l S ^ E X P O S I T l O N ^ - I B y a , / Bitims • ) diseases, Cures Scrofula. Piiuples ana "' <-*> 'Slotch es7~Botls, ter, JIumors, •< Halt Scald Head, £ vlas, and Irregularities, Loss of Appetite. ?VTJ&Qjry, Tet- Jrineum; Sores, Mercurial Female Weakness Affections of Dizziness,, Ju&ndice, The Jbiver, mctigestionLJ3iliousnesSt Dyspepsia and Gr'eniraTDebTnty. A cnursff of Burdoclc Blood Bitter; will satiny the most skeptical that It is the Creatfst uiooi.1 Kufincr on eartli. -Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. Diiectioa*4a-d.e*ealoiBgutges. .£kiCK, Jt.oo. ' FOSTER, MIL8URN 4 C0H Prop's, Buffalo, fl.YMAKE ^E^r RICH ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , A n d w i l l o o m p i e t e l y c h a n g e t h e b l o o d I n t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m I n t h r e e m o n t h * . A n y p e r - s o n w h o w i l l t a l i e 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o m 1 t o 1 3 w e e k s , m a y b e r e s t o r e d t o s o u n d n e a l t h , i f s u c h a ^ h l n g b e p o s s i b l e . F o r c u r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e P i l l s h a v e n o e q n a f l . P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e m i n t h e i r p r a c t i c e . S o l d e T e r y w h e r e , o r s e n t b y - m a i l f o r e i g h t l e t t e r - s t a m p s . S e n d f o r c l r c n l a r . I.^jj. J J P S X S p y & C O . , B O S T O y , M A S 8 . CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O y ' S A y O D Y y E t r N I M E X X w i l l initantaneoiisly relieve these-terrible diseases, and will positively cure hino cases o u t o f tert. Information that V i l l «are m a n y lives sent n ^ e by mail. Doa t delay s moment. Prevention i t better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT 1¾¾°,a c%% Nenralcla, Tnfliienza, Sore LunpfrWepdinpirt the Lungs,Chronic Hoarseness, Harkinf? COIVAK Whooping Cough, ''hr-'ii^Uhni^nfim^'hrnnicniftrrhcc-a. Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of tb« S'MHO .ind LrmCB^ck <ftld f v "ry"-ho f « KPI^^ f<\f pamtihlt't tn 1. B. JnmihOK ,fr r'o MnsTON.MA38. DIPHTHERIA ^ A'i t;nplish Veterinary Surjreon andChemtst. ii'-'>t..traY*lin'K in ' us i'o'untry, s;iy« that most j2i^i:^iiQ!r^j»^c''_^fttre_J,<)wdrrs ;>old here .-:.0 vwnineta trjT7 • ."Tie '.jyTrnsrSTrii (.'ondition f'owde.T 4-.e ahsolutely )uir* and , , . ^ , ^ . tamenselv valuable.... Nothli^ on on;r!i will make hens !Rvlikej>h<Ti.1aR'* Condition Powders. D o a e . l teaapTJ* 0-0 «r, 1 nint tixKi SokVerpr^whp^, 0 r -(.nthv'tn*" ''nr « jp»tor.», j i n r ' t .< .''I'S-OV A Co., liOSTON, M l l f t E< T. BARNUM WIRE AND IRON WORKS, CELEBRATJEll ESERVJO!^ . VASES. the cheapest aifif best t>«Tl»d'wirc cv Mississippi is said to be the oniy ^ a t e in the Union that -has uot a brewery or tVistillery. Thousumls Of dollars mi^ht be annuallfr^ savoil to fiVi^iers, if they would give freely of 8hcrit?nnys 'Cavalry- Condition Powders to" t l y i r horsos, cattle. *ihee]i, hogs,"ami f<)\vl.^llioy previuu disease aticl promote tho growth. We $ai^SKeridan\>. Tlioscput up in largt acks are ntj^rly Wort Ules's ^~Tt takes jMfie'moon to bring a" dosr •!iv.-N%-*: World. i a l l y j i J j p l c i . f«.<r C e m e t e r i e s a n d "Parks,, K.U<\ avr r.uu'h l e s s t r o u b l e t h a a . uhCpn.lin:.i v v a s e s t h a t r e q u i r e w a t e r e v e i _ T h e K e s e r v a i r s h o l d f r o m o n e "to p a i r o n s , a e e o r d l a ? t o ' t h " e s t z e ' o f rr" V n s e . ' U m l t h e flowers will k;.' l i r i g n t a n d f r e s h w i t h o u t .n-.y'a i i i t i o n a l w a t e r , f r o m t e n t o rifte. T h e s e V a a e s a r e f o r s a l e p - i 1 HE GREAT GERMAN R E M E D Y FOR PAIN. R e l i e v e s a n d cures RHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a , *" Sciatica, Lumbago. B v q C A C U E , HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINJ-V B \ V K L L : - . < ; « atPBAINH, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises. F R O S T B I T E S , B C B X S , I t C A L D S , A n d a l l o t h e r bodilyacit<:3 a n d p a i n s . FJFTY CENTS * BOTT LE. =•• Sold b y all D n i B g l ^ ari-1 Dealers. D i r e c t l o u i i,n 11 l a n g u a g e s . 3 , The Charles A. Vogefer Co. (SuootMon to M VOOZI-E&lk CO ) BtHlaora, Md., I'. i». A. Vf9n- week<tn your o w u . f o w n . U'urniH a n d t o u u t a t * ' * free. A d d r e s s H. H a l l e t t kfv. P o r t l a n d . M:iine. A O K A T t * W A X T £ B , t u r i ! i e l e s t and f a s t e s t sell- H ihK Pictorial B o o k s uiiu Bibles. P r i c e s reduced->3 p e r c e n t . N A T . PirHLisni.vo Co.. Philadelpliia, P H . S»R t n 5 1 9 0 P e r day ut h o m e . Sfuulple w o r t h ¢0 f r e e . •PU l u ^f c "Addretygttn»L: >ru'fcC(.,, Portluml, Ma'ttie. Y O U N G MFNAffHU"wunt ti7leiinrteleKriiiihy i n 1 u u n u m t n ! t t ' e w tnuuthh iunl b e ^ u r o o f a s i t - VifUlan, address, V a l e n t i n e Br ' " " be uro l ^...iitnehvflle. W i s . « C e a w e e k . t l ^ a d n y a t h o i i i e e a f i ; y u i a d e . C i s l l y o u t * w v w f l t f r e e . . Ailre*s. T r u e fc Co.. A u n u s t a . .Maine, OPIUM M o r p h i n e H a b l t C a r w l l a l b - UtMilnjB. I V o i w y U U C a r r t . Va. j . saTiii'iiKNis, L e b a n o u i (Jhia* * OPIUM M O R P H I N E H A B I T , 1?»: p a y t i l l - e n r c d . - f e o - y e a r s •••c.stabliaije.d, 1,( »00 cnr«-U. S t a t e ' c a f i < \ Dr. M a r s h , U u i n c y , M i c h . PATE ITT S F. A. J.EHMAXN, Solicitor of P a t e n t s , Wiishi: lJ.C._t3r<eialXur Circular. ,JH i^tnn Do y o n wish t o oUtaiJi «woU a n d ] itid patentx '. thi-tj wriro t o <>r <MI[| u p i y o T U O S . S . 8 P R 1 6 1 T . A S O X , :;: W e n O m , 1 teres*s St.. Detroit, M i c h . Att< r n e i in P a t e n t Causes. E s t a b l i s h e d 15 year-*. S e n d f o r t a m p h l e t , f r e e . •- u p o n I U U N , a Patents! Patents Patents =$fOOOREWAI **>'l finning lit for P r o c u r e d o r 110 p a y ; A T S Q - rade marks, e t s . S e n d mod* el and sketch-, will e x a m i n e and'Terrorr i f putetjtabhft M a n v y e a r s p r a c t i c e . • f a n i - pblei-free.NAV.Fitzgerald s ., A11':y *T\VJv*»hin«ti J n, D_X'. Oouble itntter. ft &» aiaila lUfxTnATrri Pwnjh^t m»i'.^ - . . . . . . . NEWARK MAtHlWEXO.vv / N E W A R K , n ^ • « t O I V O L D I K K S on a n y (lisoase, w n u m l o r iryjury, P;uent.«. w i d o w s a n d eliiV.ren a r e - e n t i t l e d . Millions appropriated. F e e * Id. I n c r e a s e , p e n - n>, bo^^uv, ba'clt' p t y arid h o n o r a b l e d i s c n a r i j e ! procured. N e w L a w s . S e n d s t a o i p fur instrucui'fti* andbfountv t a b l e . N . W . Fitz-' k'erald A Co.. 4 1 1 - . ^ 1 ^ ^ . 1 1 , , ^ , 1 1 - . , 4 ^ ^ , ^ T' (' BATES' - W l I . L . C t ' U E - Bronchitis*, l . m w and 'l'lir i:it Complaints. S t e n t s W a i u e d i n t h e W e s t . Send f o r eire»4Hr«'ar.d hr-nie -tViltlmuniillU.—^ill< « o m 1,y i.i'iil jf) . ) , . r ln.jc^. '. — : " >SKRU Tr f^VXL^ & CO.. W e v m o u t h . .Ma.^.1. ^ek's C0MPEHD1UM 0 RAPH ANU A LAUOH IN EVERY PARAGRAPH ANU__ AI %| 11 IfcSar-SI-PECK'S BAD BOY AND HIS PA and all the master pieces c t tids, theffreatest humorist of the age. A Modem Literary M a o e l . 1 0 0 Illuftrn. tinrvi.-. Aavitt* W a n t e d for this -wonderful-seUins ti.Kik I.aijifhablo illustrated circular, frpe. To save turn', »-.enilfe(» eunwfi.irvwiilt and, tfetchoice j£rritory%_ Address, MELFOJJD. CJLAUKE it CO., C k l c a c o . ^FRAZEFt AXLE GREASE. U e n t t n t h e W o r l d . G e t t h e g e n u i n e . E - r . *wr iy i rRkR« rJkFj trjnt ej e IrIR>I.* oNnOr _L TOT Ka 4Tjf c. KmYaVr kV HaJn^dK lji., » LIKES I T . T h e S u n ' s first a i m is t o be t r u t h f u l a n d u s e f u l ; its* s e c o n d , toTrrttTrnn e n t e r tuinioK history, ui' t h e t i m e s in w h i c h w e l i v e . It prints, o n un average, m o r e t h a n a million c o p i e s a w e e k . Its c i r c u l a t i o n i s n o w -Inrjcer tlian e v e r before. Subscription r a t e s : D A I L Y •» pages), by majl.-vx.'. a m o n t h , or tti.50 a year S C N D A Y i^ paues •. fl.Ltlper veur; W > : K K I . Y i>pavest' $1 per year. .I.W.I " " ' - - ^ -*- . City. . E N . 0 1 . A N l ) , Publisher, N e w York v .**•". s/ 5-TON Irmi I.#Ters'.J*t<el B«krinsf. Br»s«- J&.&* J O M ; * . D E 9XHH T H E ^,>'.dtaui»t. Warruata & JMT*, AUklswulow« Tot he* book, KidreM JONES OF BIWHAMTON, n U H A t ' S tH^XKFRf MEDIClNEi T R A D E M A R 1 T T H E G R E A T K N ^ F i t A 0 r i i l t A f M t GLtSH KiMEDY. * i " * * " ^ A n u n f a 11 i rrsr c u r e f o r Seaiiifal " W e a t h e s s Sper.-' m a t o n - h e a , I n^- p*nency, a n d a l l D t s e a w s t r m t follow a s a s e q u e n c e oASelf-Abuse.:as l ( J s o f M e m o r y , _ Universal l.assd- ? 4 t u d e . Pain i n i t h e BEFORE U K U i a . B a c ^ , D i m n e s s of A f T E l T A I I I I . Vision, I ^ c m A t u r e Old Age, a r d m a n y o t h e r d i « e a s e s that lead t o I n s a n i t y or C o n s u m p t i o n an'd a P r e m a - ture G r a v e . H T ' F u l l particulars in our p a m p h l e t , w h i c h w e de» s e n d free g1. mail t o e v e r y o n e . T h e Speciflo Mednsirie i s sold by all dntRRists r.t ¢1 pet- paekmce.or sLx p a e f c w e s f o r t o , or will be sent f r e e by mall o n t h e receipt o f O v e m o n e y , b v i i d d r e s s i n g T H F . O K . V Y M £ b l l I X £ l O . , B a t k l « , N . T On a c c o u n t o f c o u n t e r f e i t s w e h a v e acfopted .-Yjillow W r a p p e r ^ t h e o n l y g e n u i n e . G u a r a n t e e * o f u r e rssued bv F a r r a n d - W i n i a m s At^o..DetloT?afWlr \ V . !M. V,—D, a 4 , b y H a r d w a r e d e a l e m , 51mL S e e d s m e n 1 ' f n r o v i " ! 10; I H E N BSI »'S .. ers._and ^*^«ntrv. Do notube indiimljj ilvtliine t u t a Re»erv? i r >VJNfilso manufacture .- f • _ a w n F u r n i t u r e , S e t t e e s an< : JElotiLlron imi-W.o^x2^. f o m k RESERVJUR CAR: / H e n r y ' s / f S o r e s . rowe"rfurHe||}nfl Ointment ever Biseoverec Carbolic Salve-^cu^iE Mir Mer^Jjant. c a n n c ; uul j\>ur i T i l e r s dire-'T i.Mies of V a s e s a n d 5. ii'.ailed u p o n a p p l k , ^ x j H e n r y ' s B u m s . , H e n r y ' s B r u i s H e n r y P i m p l e s . H e n r y ' s P i l e s . H e n r y ' s Cut's. A s k f o r C a r b o l i c C a r b o l i c S a l v e a l l a y s S a l v e c u r e s "pm'» />': ' t . . . • i- .r- -\ 4&fl y # - ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ - ^ . ^ - ( ^ - ^ ^ - < .•*»••<•«- ••-w^yC T ^ - L L V i — J - i • * = 5 ! •531 . T R E M E N D O U S SMASH Ift RRICESI J0U NEYEli HAVE, YOU NEVER CAN, YQU NEVER WILL BUY GOODS SO CHE4PJ " ' THIS AVEElt7Tim WEEK, » f S & S S ^ NEXT WKEK, NEXT , AND FOR WEEKS TO COME-IS THE TIME THAT GOODS ARE GOING CHEAP. -w C A S H , CASH;- OJ^SHC 1$ W J I A T X>O:BJ$ ry t < • j — LADIES' COLLARS, The.finest l i n c e v e r shown in town, ami at a very low price. Actually nt loss {luiH-ci/isi oi' i m p o r ^ t i o n . Be s u r e to see them wlnrthoE-yiiu wish to buy or n o t EAT , FANS. Not millions o f them, but-enough. These goods arc a real F.iris novelty, tint] are selling at a ridiculously low price. O f course y uujy.il 1 have one. LADIES' "GOSSAMERS,, -DRESS GOODS, < tADtES^IvtM^ &&,<smsr SILJKS, &&.n&m&fh C O R S E T S , > Children's Cloti&ng, Dress Buttons, Silk Gloves in alt, shades, Child- -,'-• • ^en's Hose,/Misses' Hoset Ladies' Hose,\; ~~ .'. LADIES' CLOAKING, • * . ' L ' » ' CARPETS, • \ , A real ingrain at prices 'so low that you are sure to have one. PANTS, PANTS, PANTS P Never so cheapi never go- cheap. Thfisevgeed* a ^ ^ l l i n g for less money than the cloth cost the.manufacturer, but that makes no difference. They iriuat go! they muHt go ! ! And while we are at it, we ma may as well giye the OVERALLS AND SHIRTS a racket. We have a eplendid line, Price them ! Price them '• S SHOES, SHOES, SH0ES4 We'whnr to closeout burehtire stock of Men's Ladies'*tridOhtltlren's Shoe*, and will give you BARGAINS, BARGAINS I : IN GROCERIES •jj^irarj^oods we .lend ill other dealers. we are headquarts. Calf and get quotations and satisfy yourselvej&. M O J O i i l O A r ^ W A R E 1 ' , . * H Are-reducing our stock in these goods,' and \vjlj_cjgse. out the balance furlcas -nttrttcY t''i'» "'•" pajd to import them. 3 3 !/V FACT, WE1V/LL0VE YOU SUCH BARGAINS AS YOU 'NEVER HAVE HAD BEFORE., B; A. MAM, East Main Street, .PincHi^y. CCKIPlTS_ASII.^CIlSTIFIC. — — • / Inoj>Tchcssboards, and ches^ncn with concealed1 magnets to "steadv them, are | field in Berlin, for the convenience of 'travelers. \ •- HONEY, after it is clarified,1 Herr E., Myhus has discovered, can be kept frora fermenting.orjosiiig its flavor by add- -inpr In it 'ihr'.nt 1 pey cenf.' ~bf formic* . acicU-.-.^.^,,,'"' • - L-SJTIES' Aism HISSES: JL F I N E SHORES. / PAINT! PAINT! PAINT! / M. DAt7BREE advances the opinion" T that earthquakes have probably their mi^itnnni rate of occurrence at a 'new and full moon, and••vthcir niimmnm at the intermediate ^nurtVirs of the lunation^ o U N H I P E fp*npes contain an 'romsnaily larg"e' quantity oi o\tractivej*,di<4dH, ash, and phosphoric acid,.ami-a snuffl proportion of-.alcohol, the extractive-; iniving", as a rule, a sort of gelatinous consistency. ; -J THE last invention for the -comfort, of invalids.takes the- form of a ch;.ii 'vhi-'diis capable of no less titan ISO dhfc.rent i!&'- ^fe-:- St)" movements-. lVu:me>i upon an l'liioljsh model.,., it is the. work of an Americanmanufacturer-.——-,= ' - O F tho 140,000 'known . species of plants, M, de Candoile finds that man-, kind makes - r w -af oaly about ;»<>(» at m o s t . -He states ' also \l"-.t ihevherry ' was-known bcih in (IT.- < ^- and Jt;dy .before trie time, o'.' .l.rcirl : . . . '. A so*G?n";i<W v,vi-cL ;r.t---i''-. . th;:t. t^ie .long euvroi'i of belli !• V:\-\i !;ie c..i;con iYicfirv^^'~^l.^^-rrP r WE HAVE JUST AD DEB TO :0LTn5TOeK— .A FULL LINE OF ^^¾L^ P I A U H N I T ' I S PURE WHITE LEAD, BOYHELL'S LIQUID COLORS^ LIGH>£l)Al^GRAiyiNG COLQUS, DARK OAK ••'* — — - ^ - - RAW 8f£NNA, BURNT SIENNA, INDIAN liED, MM*LE LEAF GREEN; PliENL'H ZINC,' AV/^'desire napRHaTly *n call•ai.tantfon to our l a r ^ j m d _ j d o g a n t assortmckt of , u . R „ , Fine'Shoes we are offering for ladies and niisselTwear; ' O u r stock ' -j J^urtrx . ., comprises the latest and most exquisite styles in mmMz^^mi=M& eunAoeA KIDS. RAW UMBER, CHROME YELLOW, BOILED O U ^ RAW OIL, •TURPENTINE, .1APAN, VARNISHES, We carry.many kinds, ranging, from the finest to file I'hcapc&t gradqn and _ such as willjgiy£ entire satisfaction-to. tho wearQtrJrr=r-—-—-——_ Olllf PRICES W I L L I J E E T THE APPROVAL t T f l L t T ^ Who desire good work. ' We have an.imniense line of the H. S. Robinson & Burtenshaw which we are offering at very low figures. No trouble to show goods. Call and examine them. W. B, HOFF. lALABASTINE IN ALL SHADES-! -_ ioJT.kakominiag.- Also a full stock of d>AINT AND JULS0M1M BKb»HES: I v r. •it ;•*; .-^ -,'' ...: . — - * • ^-3L 'Vr~tt^PH'TTf^r Oi l i s age, each rinlj re:'i'e:o"1'i i;v a year's. "TfriS'tvtTi, is uTnrisbike.- A. j-erfr^-TTt ex-- — — - - perinieH-ts haye shown ir:; 1::1:.it.-. •A-KHyrP-^-iyfifx- hi- Sanih_LAa;;'.'^iiLi_ile- ! : clary's that'C-a-nadu tlds:^^ i'ar;:i i. ?:io-p and better t'ood h.ir"d:i-<•;> -\\\\••':*•• •• protracted droitghf than ;i y pi..;;.' that ."rows; .The llov.er biuls••-&x*x. ihijeu I)V Inmba in , preference t u any kind of p;rass. WITTIIK lesVthan twenfv vears fnlly ^.IQjiKlO.ilDO have been ,p; »ei.t 'in effecting "0'p)v>veiiU'nts. on tl.o . wate;-works, .• '.('ioi ; ';;;r<u:vfs, public edi/lces,'drains, i.nd ist.rrjcts of Vi-.-nna, n i l ) vast advanl. ige.to--the health a;..! toiai'ort of the riisidcnts. , " x •' , • • . rETHEK s-prav, in the practice of I>r. lolganan, has not o^lydiujr.ediat! ly rolioveU^ facial . n e v i a l p d / but has elected, a ]ie«ea!]ent cure."' hhhc intense void produeixr^«i.cr<iisidercd 1o have acird Orj'-tlie :!''' •cbVb^l^'Vv ; •>,' ;<s tr\ ]i:vvc/ prodnecd a <;'\;::p!ete t>n< ,:•:;• I:: ,t 111.> \/v trition and ir.s ncih>n. L R . CHADWI'CIV -= rep'./'.! \<c —that the health-'of- American women is inferior to that, of wonuyi'r/ other na- Ki '• 'ns^ Tho tables jivhic!i • Ve-jrive.s. de- • ived from his ovii pm".7?e i«4 .n*-t;<-<% 'i.owthaf tlie chiTd-1 e.-p'iitp jici-;.i-»d i n ] . •. mericau:' voini:^ i» h^>.'^:.rJ_iyIj£Thjmy^p ;"I'eijrn.-boi ,i v'ome-n'.wiiose- i, r.ird.s / i -• \ i-'taiifttltlH^ r . . • - : J ~ " / ' • ' . . " ' . ' TEEPLE & CAD W E L L / * •At the old store one door 0st of Mann's Brick, with agoodstoefcv/ generat ~ R&WhA JDRUGS, STOVES, TINWARE, PAINT, OILS AND VARNISHES A SPCIALTY. •'T^i Also exclusive agents for the salo of GALE PLOUGH AND REPAIR& - j . . . . ^ _ ALFRED WISE'S LiNSIHG DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS AT FACTORY PRICES, ^ / I J S I U JOET& O E l I V i E ' ^ E L L S We will sell Paint, as well Livingston County. - ~ ardware, cheaper |fian a»y""othef1D»UME| BROWN & COLLIER. 1. ifc-WE KEEP 5S86R»f $1AMILY PAIHTS. THE CORNER DRUG STORE! In connection with our large and varied stoek o4,_r, 'A' AND FINE CHEMICALS, We make a specialty of Nursery and Sick>Room Snppli-es^Trnsflea,;^utU ' / Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and all articles kept in a first clasa L—7 - — - -Drug Store.--Onr-Steeihof • .'' PATENT MEDICINES, Is full and complete, embracing all the stan4»d and reliable reaaediei, which we will sell-as low "aganyTeliahl^holisR in .thfr county .—We keep a foil gtock of ..all Botanic and Eclectic Remedies, and ParkevJ)avis& (Vs New itemedies^ enabUnicr ua to iill any preserjption or family receipts. We shall keep eve»y* thing pertaining to onr, trade. In-6nr Grocery Department we have none bui fresh and well selected: goods, and will Sell at bottom prices.v To accommodate oar patftos, we will take in exchange Batter and Eggs, and will pay the* --highest jn«rketj)rice. — -y' ^ /Respectfn^y, / ' •' ' \ *^v _ i. vi ?!'• • 7 < . tr?—7-.- f- M - : - ~ ^ OUR NEIGHBORS. HOWELL _ ITrom our Corrt'HpuudeuL " % A Humor says that Prof. Barne* intends to resign his position as principle of the,school. r r r • 4 T ^ i « A " * * • - * » . ^ + * - » • • - N M f V u V i 4 Alonxo Teasdaie drew tan dollar* in the Detroit Commercial Adrertizer lottery. Qeorge Hopper will soon open a meat-market in the store vacated by A. Oxley. Asa Van Kleeck has purchased the furniture stock and will continue the | yT business of the late Wm. R. Griffith. ^•Hanry* Whipple who has conducted the National hotel saloon smjpe May 1st now takes possession of the^ entire house. Mr. Soop will go to Detroit^ • E. B. Hosley of this place aafl Mr. Judson of Chelsea, sheep buyers, purchased a ranch i s Texas consisting of twenty Ehree' hundred ~acm» while I there with their last shipment of sheep. [ has nearly 50'merob#"s bowels, and her seeovcry is very doubtful. His son, Sid, hay a very so-! vere attack of inflammation :of the kings,! and Fred is down with the me.i-UesJ while Mr. Harnard himself w unable to. be about. * ' Mrs. S. Minic, accompanied by Miss Viola Field, started' to go home from this place on Afphday afternoon, when one of the bolts that holds the thills to their buggy came out, causing the horse to r a n away. It started from near J as. Bean's store and sped at a fearful rate toward the railroad track, crossing the same and overturning the buggy _and its occupants in iront-of "*" ville't. Mrs. Minic was 1 8 8 3 T H E r.ia-^IT RTJ3ST3>TXjSrO 1 8 8 3 . not hurt, put somewhat fiightenedT Miss Field was Carried into the house in an unconscious st-te and Dr. Copper called. An examination proved that she had received no serious injuries although there was some bruises visible. The buggy needed several re* P a i r - Tfrfl p<tfl*r of fi. A. R. at thm- place t A horse belonging t o i l e t of Powler_ ville became frightened by the procession of the Moss' Minstrel Band last rTnosday. The result were_ ft broken buggy- aud harness, a ruined load of camping provisions and some slight bodily injury to George Parson who pluckily held the affrighted animal and so prevented any thing more serious. - Mr. Chas. G. Jewett and Miss Eva Mills, both, of this village, were united in marriagg^Wednesday, the 16th inst '-The Hawen^rejurnery will r u n a wagon to Fowler ville and Williamston for the purpose of buying cream. STOGKBRtDQE. _ From the 8entlnel. Benj. Judson lost a good horse last Tuesday. *• Elliot H. Angell, drain commissione r will be at the house of John £armain, in the township of Stockbridge, O X Bee U is up. T o T H E F A K M E K S 0*V LlVJ>rG.ST.OX ANJ'.A-DJOININO C o i ' X T J E s . Jf you wantfo purchasea Keaper pin* year, examine frnn "Um,j '' li.nl j[ ,,*-, r rnr(.i'\i)h a a i ; y 0 ^ r j i f to the times. 1st. I t is si.nmiy constructed, 2irrl. I t tuw'no.*irIy draft, 3d. I t ' i s not liable to <^et out ofofdef. 4th. I t has no.weight upon ih*-horse/ 7th. It is just,the macliino ymi-vanit. IL can orn. it is a V'i*ry' li^ht I refer you to the fUUuwiiu^iiainril i'ur'mNs wlm Itavf the pastrfour years, and they can totii'y v> its merit-: p U . ' f i K ' L . - i - i : : ; n draft r.eapL;rf (>th. It is easily, managed; OIL tr;u!', and. is \sarran'a;d to ;rive satisfaction. f.ro ii-Iii'_' the lU'i'u Reaper, some of whom fur Thewedding waa one of t h e most not- "cOne 16th ofcJune, to let the "Haven'sJK able social events/that have occured JdJiIt.cIh. "" -c,^o+nt,r.a^c+t ;i»n, +thuis; a tnw«*h.;™ w Bunkerhill and Waterloo. township, George Wes.f'all is ready to wager able' Social events, "herelnTuttiiy yeais. The Children's Day concerrgiVen by the M. fi. Sunday School last Sa^batV^HaTEe"has sc cow which will beat an drew a larger audienc» than the churGh in the vicinity on milk and butt' ^woatld hold, many persons beings .tu£j.-, both to; be /weighed. - Now come u]xL ed away. ' „ j M lbs of nrrP W e W . Shpi'ta, 1 ' n a d i l l a , >u\ia D o n i n a u , N(j.'tii,i'': '., '. II •!>• t\ „ ; — - I'ttl-Ji' V,'. ;.'i"irun, I'lUi, ,'U;i, All !»;;!• .Moin.i. ;'«.>•'.-». K. .J.-Wu!.'>'';tl;i'i. '• V'-io, . ('*'o. 1:. Wi'ii'-c;. u,.';,;.,'f):<:>, V, •,<•(,! :)1 '-"t . J" k . I to.-' ij.lll.iuh, ' • -rtHU^A>4^^4L0^1>, , ,- < " A H ! ! 1 " , I ' - ll •f' ' t i ) ; The IUHP r: i * " . ' r • ,_, - ; ' ,, y , , £ , • ' ' ' . , ' i ' ; ' : . ' ' .jr.-, IlamJniry;, * J %M. Ashley, Jr., ^me^to-ixWellagain last Friday, this time to lay b ^ -ferff^rar-ciBzens the proposition referred to : i n t h e pxiblio meeting reported one week ago, with authority from the directors of the T. & A.^.. K. R. The pfiopo8ition is substantialy this:—The road will he built if the people along the route will buy boads j ^ u e S l ^ r t h e compariy to the amount of t f i , ^ V*r "alte npon~thw"conditions, namely:—^30,UW worth shall b« taken up by subscribers, on the completion of each B^X miles of roadbed. The bonds shall be secured b7y »a first mortgage upon tho road built and alL ihe_cellarA equipments pertaining to. it. They shall draw six per cent interest, three per cent, payable semi-annuall ¢15,000 per mile will be raisedls^th er directors on the road built to furnish iron, rolling stock, and build depots, ware houses and other equipments. es_b_een ottered $200 for his.* Holstejin calf, about four weeks 0I4. The wind and rain siorm of Wednesday did considerable damage in this section: Part of the roof and kitchen of one of the houses on the old Drew place was blown away; one whole row of apples trees blown clown, and large ^rees were twisted off. Apple treea-on Bent Force's and Eliza McChonachie's blown down. Ira squander their f n "; th.-ir Cl'.V nu: d r ^ u i k ' j i i i : ^ • n ';*• ^nii f.i^.; ....,. -3>£K*- i:\: unt-for .lliclii^aiu cit;ztJns if sober anil industrious.; If the bars were closed would not youf town be more orderly and trlBf people more prohperops and happy? Do yo"ii• think there are a sulficient number of drinking IpeTT and saloon keepers in this town to influence' the village board to continue a low license J. Kellogg is pushing prepa- s y ^ e m 7 ^ ^ t - ^ r ^lu-ktian people r a t i o n O o build west of Ellsworth's^ v ^ e d o n l y . f " r ^ 1 ^ 1 l ^ ^ c m e m b e r s " Do you tfamk it ;is tune for every / LAKI2sT & SYKES. fast as the,mi*tdfeather will i>ejrririt4^_ii? A . 4 . .. x. . , ^ „ . Mr. Fields is doing themasoa work on 'truersian to, vote as he thinks?—Exchange. ~DEXTER. from the Leader. Mf. John Wciigciutoi begnn the work Geo. 8. Sill, Monday night, speared a bill-fish, in Portage Lake, weighing15- — pounds, length four feet four inches, here by subscribing foi $5,000 worth- — - =r-==.-, -._,—., _liiiiisalLto_take $5,000 more- if .necess- to ^ , 115 feet spans, 111 w the clear, v 4ry. Wm. McTnerlionTHttUBoTn-th^-** ^ ^ ™te>-M % . Wrought T u W i b e d . for $10,000 worth, but a few Jro-n Bridge" C o , of Canton, 0., for lorcible words from Mr. Ashley per- *^1W suaded that energetic firm to double that amount. The committee appointed to solicit thesubscriptions then went to work aiidnrlanvaBsed the work before them. They show $40,000 in* subscriptions as a remit of the few hours-actual solicitation up to the time of this writing (Tuesday morning). Mr. Ashley has gone to Owosso. Another mode of taking np- these bonds Has been sx>ken of, wnich is ~ 4H^r^tantiafc»rfoHows4—On-the It is rumored that Wtf are to have a German store in Dexter, and that the building now occupied by the Messrs-. TaorneyBroa. has been leased for that TiNtfflnr FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS BARGAINS £" •-Y. ~. • ' * • . ' / > . ' GRIMES & JOHNSON, proprietors, purpose. ChickeTa-pox prevail! among children and some of the teachers. the AMU ARBOR. day of each month the en^hreexr the road make a certifieditatementof) «-*»«^ "^ZJ^vfJ" t m i '^ tfhf ec !w- !o3rkr rdf o«n«e 4d'unrriifn.gff ttJhiAe npaarstt mmoonntthh 9 ^ i c a ^ 0 ' on TrosdajrWednesday, June and the subscribers pay a percentage of their bonds, corresponding to the work done, at the banks where the bonds are deposited. Which way is "tEeactual way, we-are-aa, yet ttpap^|^j| to learn. :~iioittHViON. «rqn the Pick*. = - , The new t u r n table for the 0 . T. B. B. has arrit^d *nd will soon be pnt place on the grade south of the crossing with the D. L. AN. "'• "James Donovan .bought the store Monday for $1,450. Mrs. Reed is building a dwem - — f r f l r « » - o f l - l U k A * t ^ I n t a A s t nf Bmmett Dunlap a. Dr. Bennett's father not expected-to lite. - . .. '-.f*. S. A. Carpenter is building a wing to the east side of his residence. The Common Council, Monday eve*- in g, a-ppointed 0. |V^NewkirkCs{)eci»i From the ^egiflterr Michigan Central will sell excursion tickets ~from Ann Arbor -;> • w l a V t n mnl-n l-nnirn »r-.Hw.)r ,->\<\ « y ) JIPU- ' • i i a | o ] l l _ ars that they art' now prepared to.rt<>Vn>'r work uf all kiiiflBlaJlieirJlnfiinf bu!*mt*t»t*th*uVt1vttr bofura- Their mill* having beeo thonniu'lily r.olWtpd inside, repaired and improvwl outside, makint: it cunvonient for their customers, (rood sheds for. tuainjin- connection with the Milla. TUuv»havt< uww on hand over 5.000 bunhelB of drv, tound rt'dxjinil 'white wheat from whioJi they make their best ^rade Of floor, WARRANTTTIJ. Tfat-V -gmitl Htt «fAWU fit mnBty wheat except lor curitlniierst—and then it w' ground on separate stone and bolted ihrouu'h separate bolts. Tlioae buyint; flour of theiii will«1 grown or musty Jloiir. Tlnvse hrintriuj: nrit»ts of good dry, sound wheat get p>od Hour, and those hrlm'trm.grown or n-niaty wlieat must expect lloai from the same, 'l'hev also nave sepsrate holjd for buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hutehliv eon*B new improved Duetless Iron Corn Shellers, Without extra charge. Theypay caeh for All kinds of grain. AH persons having unsettled accounts witn'fhem at the mill, are-Teqneeted to call and pay the Btfrner" — / • • • • - — ' ^ - , — ' . . : — i ^.. ' ^/ >) ttOSlER^, WITHOUT 12 and 13, good to return orruntil June 18; and on Tuesday and Wednesday, Juno 19 an£-2y,-good to return on until June 25; on account of the Railroad Exposition which is being in "the western metropolis, this month. Tickets will be sold at one fare for the roundH«|h The semi-annual report of the sups. - intendents of the^^ j^r~shows~563 c J. mitments to : t h e c o u n ^ Tail during the past six months.* The offenses , „ . » , » - » . - - , ! « ! , „ « « . « « _ w e r . ^ follows: Drunk, l O O ^ d n S i W A B H A I H i D T 0 1 l f f i | E ^ r f f i » aud disorderly, 1; larceny, 17; disorder- w"ho*tmedicine TPa»n in th9*»»«k, hit.*, vu*. °r >> GROCERIES: BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE. fe —-» WEl\rAFT THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS ly, ,431; k i d n a g p ^ insane, 1; bigamy, 1; forgery, 1. The l l m b t , nerrouH d e b i l i t y , l u m b n j c o . s e n e r u t Uci>il!tj . wMchhe now oecttpieB, U thti a u u e i o a ^ ^ ^ ^ r 0 f (jumitmeuts is>178 greater- - 1 % % ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ thaa.foE.4he six months/"ending May 30, 1»82^ The Increase is~ttue~ to tho many arrestfrpf tramps that have been attorny to take neossary steps to hare the old cenieUny en Lafayotto street made in Ann ArJ^or during the past winter. .- ^ \ The Unitarian societyVU1 soon begin the erectkru of a parsonage^ son thii,.:' lot adjoin>rtg the new church building^^ at the corner of State and Huron streets. The house will cost in the neighborhood of $4^000.- --• vacated, he will file his petition, ask ing for such an order,jrith the circuit court. FOWLERVILLE. e * o t i E •emln* ' ' • U K , d u m b , a c n o , <•»<• enlM>loo«.' I t n p o t e n c y , u»t Ion, erj»1(it-lUH, liKUijc*- o r r u p t u r e , e»t*rrh, ^Uiys-Cpllcf^.., DID, livAVr dUi- »i(1flUH, 1 ll<1l TSfTOTXXt BXJTTEB A.2sTT> EQOB1 WE WANT CSSrTm EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. • • / / -^-i'V-41^- LAKIN & SYKES. WUen any debility'of tho C E X E K A T I T E OHO \'<':\ occurs, loet v i t a l i t y , l o c k o f n c r v f 1'orre » n d v l u o r v -n-ftattos weakae»«c«KOiid a l l thooe di»eMCN o f u p c r * • o n * l BKtvre. from w h a t e v e r cause, t h o oontlrSuoC-; stream o f JfjA<rnetism permeating t h r o u g b t h " !>»»••- u u i t r « « t o F « them t o o H e a l t h y s c t l o u . T2:>-ro idiio mlst&ko about this appliauee, / ftopt4fa«B*ri*w. A man claiming tohaye been a sailor 30 years and having nearly lost his eight while in the service,, humbugged raanyiof our citizens bv selling to them m-*4perfumo package,' which upon examination proved to be only.a little 'common 8sd^-with-«;-4rop or two of perfume on i t Kh^C>*W7» Amos Barnard s family is badly afflicted. His daughter, Nellie, has both the inflammalioft of the lungs ^nd ., • jpioTon! Do you think the-sal to any community ? Does the" liquor seller furhisi article of any value? Do yoa wish your boys and g ' r l s t patronize them? » i * «fl!totc4 TO THE LAD! Exhauntlon, l>y «pc*«ln, of w !t» llt^Atliulio o r ( ' « l rom .,..,. . I V I f ft ~iciirnl|r1ii. Ni-r\ ..:;•* IIHI » o f 1:(- er, Kldnt-y*. -ll^AJiulio o r l ' o M t S ^ t , WVak Ahklciv''«'*w», H«'n-KcpUftn aail a p a i r o t Uajjnetic F o ot Unttcnes nax «.• ^ltv tho relief aiid cure of nil those conn'l«ii;l^<^H«y carry a poaforrul m a g n e t i c (orou t o Uio *iiU_ . F « p l « w e n«ck,Ji!C*ata»«M«of <hn S n l n c . F s i f . fAfcof t*^v w o m h , l.c'ne«rrhf\ni t'hronit- liilljintTtia- ^ " r i c e m l l o i i oftht-Wouij>^ln.1>U :itnMl<-. • , . . - , _ _ . „ a r F l o o d i n g . r u l n O i t , Sin>|iri—'r! ii«Kt—tij. [ 1-ecaIar .MV»*trnttltoii, H u r r - u i n - * . n-'ii "i-ji.vi: • IToes the business promotoeducation»7 * * * » . .T>*^ , »,^ i,- ,,.,,„ Iv, , ,- • 3 . • .-. /• For nil forms or F V W I H C f)|fncu|tM«* ' ' J' n — >>L-- p«jw«n>y ntiyThni : lvri>iv;-iyv«'!'i-.1. V--'I :. - •; ,-iir -.....-_ kjreT.t ft<ul M a, Rim"!- of }'Mwr>-iv;i.' irriee of v l t h c r r„lt wltU M.utf Scntiiy fxpTvx* t \ o . P .AHIICT er, oetier or mm'u piu.«ipefon.r v>— i maiionnveipt^rw-.ee. h\»- , ^ , 1 ^ ' ^" r VfUstand size of s-hoe l.i viiv. >Utv v...k In TM^:.- I:: .. u»C. NEW STQB NEW FIRM! good morals or education? Do you think it makesfpoople haj)pir, beitef U' liiuiu prospefouV' >v~* Do men who sjiend time in tho .saloon buy, many boo*)*, citf ui any of the -elegancies c# luxuH«e« life? Do you think the^fi^uor buaine helpe any other braAchot trade ? , | ivticy, PentJn U'tti r at mirr'sk. v o r o ovvv- tlu» ttTlf'i'-P I'lii'. ni'ir; b o d y Itko ( h e m a n y (.'atvnnl. t* advertWt'd *o, e\tvu*\': >•!. .'' .-u ott ut tiV'ht. ra.-y !:-•!.I V' i-r^f nro^sjj-11 n< AH v< nMtis WILLIAM DOLAN & €0., J'i-c0ivy:l,:i licSv. li'ml Complete; xtock of . - Sf 300T4I SHOES, CROeKERYrGficERIES * - •* . T s^clf-worn stock. "W<Liieaa Hie }>ublic are invited to call *r., r i N C K N E Y , M I C H . ^VR5I VOtt SALE.' - ~ ~ 7~> —- "^\ :^: i. • > * < " W - * i .-i*-. :4 < * . /~~ 1 :y, \ i !' .EROME1 W1.NCUELL, EDITOR. ••tered -t the Poatofflce, Plu<*n«fl »• ** clua matter. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. si at of personal vengeance, founded o o _ > c k e \ l e x p e r ^ e - in governmental ^ r v ^ c h came to him to the effect work. ^ e ^ e M o n s - t o the appom - I ^ v i l had debauched his wife, into mcnt w^re we.ll grounded, out probably T H E acquittal of Thompson; t%o Kenr lucky Congre^muu-elcct, who some two or three weeks sinceshot aliirkuTed Walter H. Davis, is a most deplorable failure of justice. Meeting Davis in a rail-car, he shot him dettd «MI the spot, without any altercation then occurring between them, and without any necessity, therefore, in his own defense. The plea that he was insane at the moment is the sheerest humbug imaginable. ' Not-a solitary fact was presented to the jury to show its truth. His motive was th " tt star, that Dttvk-h thetruUi-of which lie had not taken pains to inquire and in respect of-which he gave his victim no opportunity of either"espiiniiition o^denial. Whether thp. story be true or false, he was, according to the laws of Kentucky, guilty of murder in the first degree and punishable with death; and yet the jury, sworn toiiml a verdict according to eyi-. dence, declared that b e W •committed} no crime whatever. They made law forthc.case.instead-of doingjvhat t h e law requireddheni .tink>.._ Anjrjnan in Kentucky may, according to this iindin^JLf he thinks he has a justifiable occasiontowreck personai Compel the government to accept their dehUrtitiou that " W e are a Nation/1 iy*d recognize them as such, is inconc e i v a b l e . If the present rate of tmawaw of population continues there is no d o \ b t that only a few years hence will see Dakota a sla,te, but such action as that contemplated by the callers of the; convention to meet at Huron will delay, rather than hasten ad mission.—-j Mii•!i GLADSTONE w*ts once lgnonmi- Towriysii u b b e T by "the Court* tiaOiaine being omitted from the list,, *£ invita- »»# T h e legal S t r a n g e S t p r y in C o u r t tribunals have supplied Kreitchu literature w i t h . m a n y of its dramatic surprises and romantic* plots, hut a stranger story was never told than is rehearsed in the pleadings.of the Mistral ease. Fifty years ago at St. Kern)', hi Urovwool merchant, whose* acquired a reputation in of the Continent and t lie re dwelt enee, a rich fabrics had all the cities were highly esteemed even in Entions to one of thoJ]royal| marriages, j ^ - \ l t l u * . u e had amassed a great fol Time At last makes all things even. His reply to the Duke of Albany's application to be the Marquis of Lornc's successor as Governor-General of Canada was a most emphatic rebliti'. He is reported to have told the Queen's son very bluntly that he was too -young for so important ar position and that he rriniental there is hot another statesman in ,Kng lish public life w.Uo would have ventured to oppose,the wishes of the Court in rtn appointment of this, nature. We do not suppose that' the Premier intended this as the settlement of an old'score, but he must have .-smiled grimly when he dictated the letter of reply. ' Even a o-reat and noble statesman may be isuspocted of having the retaliatory impulses t ^ {of human nature. If the Premier has really written: aletrer of this sort, it may betaken as a positive indication that.be l i a s hoTfavors to ask of royalty in his old ao-e, that he will die a commoner, and tunc, hut saw no reason w h y it should Hot h e d o u b l e d under prudent management in another generation. A c - cordingly he took pains to give his son, J e a n Mistral, a t h o i o u g h business education in factory and warehouse, and linally sent him out on the-road'as a commercial traveler, to visit the chief cities w h e r e woolens w e r e sold. Wlvilu- r e t u r n i n g .iVom St. P e t e r s b u r g , this light-hearted son of roni-antic P r o v e n c e caught a glimpse of a P o l i s h beauty, W i l h e l - m h i e D o n l h r o w s k a , and s t r a i g h t w a y t h o u g h t s of business activity and worldly . prudence vanished. T h e w o o i n g w'ls'comrtieted with a S o u t h - ern ardor and fren/y of impatience that melted the N o r t h e r n maiden's heart, and thev w e r e married forthwith. T h e hridegroojii^ having neglected his lousiness and exhausted his remittances, n o w saw7 Fitlo inform and poor J e a n still languishes in the madhouse prison. «. : ^i • A P u b l i c N u i s a n c e . N. Y.. Iiidt'iM'tidctit. It is not the lrast of the evils which accompany the use of tobacco thai it seems to make its devotees unmindful of the rights of others, We do not deny that it comes within the limits of personal liberty trr smoke or not to smoke. •Those who assert their rights against smoker* must be careful not to infringe in turn the rights of 'smokers. If a fullgrown mau chooses to take.a cigar between his lips, or even the abominable cigarette-, it, is his own business. To him belongs the responsibility for whatever physical and moral results m a y fol' low eh places, n a n r o a u a n a terry com} and other public servants are obliged to make stringent rules against, smokers, and to isolate them from the rest of their patrons. But every traveler knows how frequently those- rulesjire broken, even where otljcialsare most watchful against violations.. Many will putt'their snjuQke, when the back of th# ofUcial is turned, into t l i e f a c e s of fellow passengers in~ "Pullman- or ladies1 vei pn^sjeaj ami mora* results nwiy ioi- >w. It is otLt'r people's business if lie liooses lo 'ts*iert his rights in public laces. -Railroad and ferry companies or ladies' cars, or in the ladies' saloon of the . ferryboats; while all si*em to regard it as an indefeasible right to smoke iu ov'e'ry _ place which is not placarded with a have a pair of 'em prohibition. _ If ladies, or gentlemen On another o w ^ o r i Aristippys wcr Dionysius, then the ruling moha're Bli P e r k i n s ' G r e © * J o k e s . Kit IVikltis. •• Two-thirds of tiie-l'uu that happens in tjiis worhbis spoiled by the uau who iry to write a dcser-iption of iu The attempts at AS!t and humor in our school ami college rctorics are enough to make the student waub to kill himself. Even our translations of-The wit aud humor of Greece and Rome are >o wretchedly, dope that the jukes j\xy butchered.' Tod a y ' I have been reading the olil jokes of .Ksehines, Diognes,-Plato and Aristippus iu the original^ Greek. I llmlj their wit, instead of being insipid as the translators make h, can be rendered a-s bright and laugh provoking as our modern fun.- Aristippus, a student of Platov and afterwards a brother' teacher in Athens,seems to have said the. brightest things'. For example: A rich Athean brought his stupid son ia-.Aristippus one day to have him educated, , " H o w m u c h will you charge to make my boy a scholar?'''he asked. '•How m u c h ? " mused Aristippus, as he put his hand (.in the boys head. "How much? Why. live hundred d r a c h m a s . " , .. "Fve hundred drachmas!'1 cxclamed the shoddy father; "why, that is too dear. With Jive hundred <rrardmT[oT'ir ean buy a slave,11 . '•Then go and buy him,-" said Aristippus, " a n d y o u l f h a v e twins.' You'll S wish to stand outside the saloons "of our *° -veng^an< upon another b r o i l i n g him, shoot him dead upon the lirsl opportunity, and yet commit no crime. This 4^4>ractdcally, what the verdict means, and . is mot one step removed from .the lowest forni-of barbaaiiinit- --.. " —,— - 1 } • IT is.stated that many of the^blgcks*1 on the grcftt bridge in Brooklyn have -beenthtrworJ^oTpick-pockcts.whoJtafec these-chances l o ply their W a r i o u s calling, arid that one, of thesp-«JWocks,V caused- the terrible accident which homes.' startling thing --abou^tlmJ itatementis'the fact that therTillains who did this work are., not ^hardened, criminals, but youths of 18 or 2b years of a^e. Thev belong to t4>t dangerous class which h-flf-rspntnp; yl> 1¾^. y^ars-Hi our larger villages and/cities, for whom brought sorrow to so¥ many ONE of the most insidious evils of the day» and oonoequontly of the worst and his father that his j o u r n e y had been delayed-' for sentimental coiisidera-; tions and ta^n^gcsr^ttTTtt a generous supply, of money should he sent to that his retirementfroiji public life will« hi hi so;-;is to enable him to-take his not be deferred very,long. = jlTncTc Koine. A t the"saThe' time he was frank e n o u g h to admit that his m a r r i a g e was not a fortunate one fl*otVt a Worldly point of viewr, as his wife's only riches w e r e a loyclv face and ;t true -heart, while little that Mas good c o u i m > e said about her f.imily. T o these explanations no a n s w e r was madc^— Mj-)re urjgcnt :appt?tHs foT""mone>- and assistance followed, ami finallv the father was entreated to have niercyjyn his son and t o help him to return to Prance,•even if an-. ly[to he cast oil" forever for the crime of loving and m a r r y i n g a beautiful w o m a n . , N o response was niade to T h e wool - j ~^n^better name~oanTbe found tlian ho4* :: luffis.—Tbrrtris class can be . Charged nine-tenths-oi-th^lisorder anil- lawlessness of our cit^c and villages. ^Xjieso n&oj-w-aWsaagi'ally employed d u r i n g l h o . day, and i / t h c evening and on Sundays anclliolidays rove about ready for '""any mischief or deviltry that may come to band, doing, as much to annoy peace- "aHeT law-abiding citizens as the mur- /tlerer and robber. They are young now. but they are the material out Df 'which thieves .and murderers afe made. Their highesrambition Is to be^regsr*-= ed as "tough,1 1 among 4,the_ boys,'1 and a "tough11 is everj'thing that is the ' everse of decent"""anU respectable; Where is the remedy? In a majority of the cases the parents of these hodlums are said to be industrious, sober people. But does not the blame belong in agreat measure to them. If they took, the_pains to make home bright' and 'cHeerful, . - p l a c o n i p n " T l T ? o a ^ - ^ u l l ^ s ^ mitted to speak to 'him". Solitary confinement in his-case, does not mean the utterly cheerless existence that one would'imagine. Potneroy, it is said, has developed into a yoymgnian of more than ordinary intellect, thoughtfulness, "SH^qFeasToningrppwers: H e is- itHtnred to have all the.bouksInnvanis, and with these companions his ipental life is not wholly devoid of comfort. Since he ha* been~m~prison he has acquired enouglt-• lected books and papers, and supplooient. all With a'firm and decided .stand n t^eir home disciplin,€, would not this growing evil - b e - l a r g e l y ^lono awa^ -With? • ; ". . /' ;- ^ _ £ F I - T A T - \ Dakota politicians of local eminence, finding that their political power is doomed to extinction -unless they do s-mething to ke.ep.th sir names before thejmblie, have called whalthey term a constitutional convention of the people of southern Dakota, to nieet_at Huron, June.-llL. ^The^purpose of this tion, nominate state officers, and then at the next session of Congress d e m a n d -admission into the Union . as a statft. T h e politicians engaged in this scheme appear to think that they can delude the people, into the belief'that statehood rests entirely with the people of the territory desiring admission, and that Congress has no more to say in—the- ._.. matter than an unlettered clerk who could not, copy the enactments o f - a legislative body.'' T h e advocates of t^** seheme, if sincere in their purpose, show an inexcusable ignorance of the _ constitution of the"United States nmH>f Z* its history during the past quarter of a centurv. I lo .v they can Irttpe by doulnrrHf ti*P" "**^ n s^•^e1, to bulldoze congress^nto recognizing them as si '^ vvb^n^ill the. smrthern- states failed to most.dirti'cult to deal with, is the rapid increase of impure literature. Our .boo£ stored. nu!ws" stands^ and, to our shame belt said, even-our private libraries : attd-parlor tables are piled high with this sort of stuft. from the ilashy storv papers and filthy chroniclers of c/mle to the works of popular novelists, who gild their-prisonous-pellets with the graces of rhetoric and the flowers of fancy. The upas tree overshadows all society, and from its ve'nomous branches there is a constant drip,. drip, drip of aewL poison,-vitiating_ail Hfe..,,^he .boys and girls of the land are feeding on thi^s literature -to their Everlasting detriment. ferry-boats an a hot dayv to enjoy a breath of fresh air, they musl, perforce, take into their sensitive lungs acloxid of .smoke discharged .from '"-Somebody"* mouth and nostrils. No greater insult ™ -w could-hit offereil to a person tlwm tCf.?int .upim him, ttxrcj yet there are thons'Hiids of smokers who claim it as a r i g h t to nauseate those who may happen to be^ in their company a n d - t h u s - at their' mercv ' " " ~ — nt h of (ireece, to borrow some money. " W h a t ? You want money,,Aristippus ? " ^exclaimed Dionysius. ''Why, you philosophers., yon always maintain that a wise man hover really wants for anything?"" - • ' * ' • . < ' ''Nover-mi-nt^a-botrtrour-philmgophv." said Aristippus, " j u s t . lend me "the mouey. ami we'll talk about philosophy afterwards;" ' ... Wire rover crowds nre: gatliered;, in political .conventions, at most ineetings of mem' on the streets, in resfaur- - t t n t s , i m t H t t - m a n y . o t h e r p l a c e s w h e r e those who abhor tobacco are compelled to go, the smoker indulges himself with a sublime' disregard for their comfoif." . So persistently are their riglits -disregarded that nratry to whom the=smell of tobacco is extrenudy—offensive have come to believe fhat there is a sort of diabolism produced by its use. Where' sniokers.are_ri_gi.dJy excluded from carryg a-ej_ga^Jlij.tweeu tlmir: lips they AVi 11 oTtOn intrude tlieniselves with it lighted in the hand, partly concealed. Aud often, where this annoyance is escaped,' one may be quartered by the side of. a man fresh from a smoking-car or smoking- room,' whose elothe.-j are reek i n d i g e n e s . ~ j " W c i h hero's fifty draoiimaij,"' oriid. Dionysius, handing him the money , "All right,'1 said Aristippus, "as he couated the ruaueyv-—"Now you ^ee I don't want-anything." Good "morning, Diony'-siutd11 On one occasion w h u i g Athens was running to muscle instead of brains-^ Simon, a swell young athelete ffeame"to Aristippus and" commented hollstincr X •TftwaA PAmArny, t , h ^ B o * ^ M i l F d f f l ^ Cliicago Times. _ s ...: A correspondent, while in Concord, Mass., '"recently* visited the- prison-in -which, Jesse Pomeroy is eontinedT^Thc: bo)1 has"reached, man's - -stature -now; Under the condition Of; his sentence he is kept in solitary confinement. He has no intercourse whatever with the other prisoners, and the visitor Wfls not perknowledge of several lauguages~fbread them well.- His cell is spacious'' and well lighted and ventilated.' Young PoniefoJ' remains to-day what his crimes showed him to be in boyhood—an abnormal character. While more intelligent and intellectual than the average, he, is destitute of a moral naturef and. these iranticTsolicitations merchant, having sternly resolved to disown his son^ was anxious to keep him as far away as possible and to ^ivoid" disagreeable scene*! at home. l i e preferred tg have his neighbors believe that' his son C o n 11 neTTF—t'athcr- TTaTT -fiian died on the: have tlTcnT ^ss1ptn"gnd)ou'tso di^grabirttTl^iin Tinge. J e a n Mistr<il-,-cnnvinced b y : his father's cruel silence and . n q g l c ^ f e t o a a f i m - h . that his return, to F r a n c e dcpendc'cl upon his o w n exertions, contrived to purchase a lame hofse anclx an old cart ipurney from PolancLto sunny P r o v ence. \Vi-lhclmii_le'could pi ay*-fairly well on the g u k a r , and he, like every ^ r e n c h m a i v ' - w i t h S o u t h e r n blood, -musical voice, .and b y dint of with the fumes of stale sieokeatul whose breath is as vile as though it came from a hennery. Smokers who are laeinbers ~o~f a~_rmtrtTr-bod}, like, an o.\_ehririg't'. insist. whereter they may be in^d nitijor- ,ity, on the privilege of nauseating their unfortunate fellow-membc'rs. T h e q u e s - tion_pf extending Uin's/'privilege - to all hour's in The NeW/York '^Hiritime Kx7 change was reoea'fty-'up for considera- Tion, with the,f)rospeerof being CTmred by the smokers. So greivt and so rin- -I P~ - * 7"1 •P~t— r~ avoidaljie. are the annoyances arising ironj}. this practice that many, wl),o Compelled to mingle freely witli//-+hH jibouWiia-strength. "1 tell you, .si.is,\.said_jfic_J>*^ttjt«ij»*- S^noh, -v*'Tettn's\vini f i b b e r than aTiy m a n in Athens." ' / . : " A n d so can a / g o o s e , " said Aristippus. ,/ • . . "Yes, aiulTcan ilivo deeper than any man in G r m r ? : - ' .._ . • * A n d so-e^rcfrrdi^trog.r^—FTTirrHJiiF-^ ^ ^Alid more \han_tha_t 1 can kiek,high->;; er than any man in"Alln.'iis.^tucT^—— . ."And so e n a jack-ass," n1ViTtipte& vi)sehines. * ; tempted tb overcome their scruples and their -destination, of tobacco and try to learn to use it; in order tu deaden -4heir.*ensitivei n e s s l u it ari_d thus lessen their di scornand to set out upon7 --hw^^aryytoTt: The Turks tried to prevent the I>ractice.by cutting off the noses of tbo^e who indulged in it. Is mutilation of the their, tinited accomplishments tticy jj&ipeceedcd in p i c k i n g up—here arid t h c t ^ x m the road a few pennies, "ivhiclT suihceiLtor tood'anil lodging". hasn^-the -slig-htt mception of the enormity of the acts by tvhich he took the lives of several little children. Sl'ELLIKG AcCOUDINd'TO RfLE.—E_VbtTWt- TJhiphty yeers agongh,cye enterteigned vews oph thee aurthograficle kweijchnir-kwight cyiailre two yewrs. Mower rhescentligh ai hav rephleetcd ohn thea psubgikl a>v gonM-dicl, anned haph scene raezen too fihaiaj muy ohpinyuns. Uy hav diskuvered thath.they karachturistiks oph hour lnggKesh-awer thograiplieigh whitch-yougli-kaul phaltzarr rheallee nicrritz. Yew psaa eysownd shood lwiph butte wun rjiheprhezenta*- tiv: buth, ei asch yue, is naut anne aurc o n v e n t i o n i i t o f r a m e a state constitii^ ^hogratlkle cystiitt-cTionstfnetid o n n e ' ^ S c i z e ^ i m ; he is m i u i r M . Mis fthaphth pryncipal ay contemtibul apphare buy thae cyde oph one in whitch epheree sownd has twentie rheprezenthathiphs? - Yough kumplet' tiv psighlent leththerz. Inn yewer igknowrunts, yue phale to purseeve lhafte wie haph know cylunt letters. Letter in Now York Po-st. T H E K\*Y B E E . — I t has long been a typnnf the industrious worker, but thcre_ are few people who know Tiow mneh lalior the sweet hoard of the hive repre- .sents. Each head of clover contains about,()0 distinct flower tubes, each., of which contains a portion -ufUsugar Jiot exceeding the live-hundredth part of a grain. T 1 K ' proboscis of the bee must pound <>f"-"'boMey^represefiTs clover tubes sucked trrbee.s It was-a wearisome j o u r n e y , occupyin'g m a n v w e e k s , - h u t F r a n c e w a s reached at last, and from Tarascon a 'repentant letter was dispatched to \ I . Mistral, reciting the prodigal's return and, the miseries of The' "way,and 'BegguTg t h a t a place should he ass igned to "Tnfri even a mo n g nic nirca se^van-ttr. , T h e next day poor J e a n entered his native t o w n , w h i c h had once rung-wTtTTTiTs praises. Footsore" and clothed ifr-rags, h e ^ v a s leading the w o r n - o u t Jiorsc>aiid Tn the rattarily assume i t . . . T h e y are more In rmeTTtointnide fmthcfthaii to surren dor. There seems, as we said at the, "beginning of thi-; article, t«f be an influ -once connectod—with the habit which tling cart his bride w a s seated,:weary and disconsolate, h e r g u i t a r > i t ^ h e r feet. In the outskirts'of the t o w n , .the proud yvoot mercliairt was_awat \mn<gy tthheeirn ^arirmiv _aalL _ T1 hbex pnj^r aot^c^lFi^gp a ] , ^ ^ ,a n d^ h,tso^vife^ -*,vho, h, ad.-bwn-wa t eWng- x* ^ o ;v„ v ' " v ; ^ ^ » ^ r = i ^ ? p 3 rB m m n ^ , • » -oT-W^siind everyone m a y see for_h i n g his] m t h e r T r ^ o i i g w a y oIFJ^raii' forward and t h r e w hiipself at his feet,, but w a s \ met b y the w o r d s traPs servants, wjio w e r e coneealed jioiti; by, seized h i m , and despite the frantic appcahs-and entreaties of tlic. wife,'carried him to his^ old Jlidrne7 w h e n c e , after being closely guarded for -several ^h'YS he—wtrs— commi11cd to an insane hsvlum. x A s hp?^mmsel •\ n o w plea<ls t h e ^ a s e Ua the civil tribunal of TarascotV, the unhappyAyife, despairing' of bAlic'ling1 liur 1 release and. r e d u c e d \ t o (lestitution, 50()1¾ disappeared fronK^ "the • t o w n . T h e prisoner himself, after\\\'hemently asserting his, sanity dor . years, lapsed into silence and desparK. I.Iis therefore be inserted into -/>00 clover falfiei\ death 1 i r o n g h t / i i o c h a n g e in tubes before one grain of sugar can be ' '''" ' '* obtained. There are *^l>0'grains in.._a pound', and as -hwKjj- contains .ihrcefoui'tlhi'of "\U'weight 'ofairv sugar, each r . • •• • , - " ' • ^nu.iiuu -!1VV years, liayg j ^ a ^ e d his conditioi'i., A !ie;phew inherited the estate, and 'the isghtful hcirAVas ^till adjudged Vi he jtisjine. 1'brty- M n e e / h o rctin- n<-»d iu_i;:i;K I n .b*<"T-iThev*s "holfct-. offended member the only way of escape open to the non-smoker?,. If smokers were to show morfi regard for the feeling of others it would doubt less put them to some inconreniejice. T t n ' i - e T, yt> i n n n y wri7TTMVnTit um^rmirf-uuy proper.orthography'for the^mTTiie writ- TDn Tactima.' Taboma .is a i i i r i d i a n word meaning "Almost to Heaven,"and was the nante given by the I ml ran s to --^fount R a n i e i \ ^ n i i c ^ 6 i m r 6 f = t l i e great height of that mountain, which is put--1 *iown AL 14Tqnn fael .ilbaya ^ a l^v^F ;-' that the odor of the smoker iy less often •sivc than th at o l d h e . staideman; and, if .he would eeaseto anno* at'all, he would smoke nowhere but in some isolated place,, would'take a bath after every indulgence, a/id would invariably change his' clothps". But much less sacrifice than this/would cause would give greatj relief to the general public, and yet we cannot—ho dulls the edge of the sense of regard for others'^i-ighia. ._ W o m e n K n o w s o L i t t l e of t h e Strugfg l e s f o r ^ l s i n g G e a l u s . An .aspiring voung author entered the ottier~evcpmg, out with a pap^rdn her hand .;.'-Oty. (Jeorge,.11 said^she, Mjnst see what this* paper says ld>orit--your last ."pjoemliTthe Clahitowii MonurlyJ Isn't it splendid? Now you will be farnaus 'ajidwe can have a brown stone fron and go .to E u r o p e a n d j H ' a n have a pug with blue eyes and a sweet lh*3tl« stumpy tail, ynd a pair of terra , cotta gloves, can't-we. dear?v 1 ."'••Never mind the p u g with terra cot-- ta-gloves,det me see" that paper. ' He glanced at the article and then threw the paper down in disgust. ••What's the matter?!1 asked his -wife, "dul't it say you are a rising young poet who will wine day till the place left vacant by Longfellow?1" . . "Oh,, d m r t be a fool, Maria. When a fellow write,-. iv-pufi-x4—hUnjtcdlspend? three dollars forcig«4*s-and genius, ftnvwav. A goo';l ihVn is kinder to ' hi.s- etiem than bad meiL^arc- tvu tjicii* 7 And more than all of these, e very body says Tin the handsomest -man in Athens.* 1 • ' " . ' . ' - " A n d so is a brass statue—a hollow brass s t a t u e . - a n d it-4+as.'neither life or b r a i n s , " said Arisitip'pTis. —These witticisms are -as good as we see in our daily newspaper and vet the trahsla tor l i a s a l w a y s spoiled tlumi. N e w N a m e for W a s h i n g t o n T e r - r i t o r y . * Hoisc (Idaho; Statesman." . It is now proposed to change the flame of Washington Territory upon her admission .into'thq Union as "a State t n Tahoma, which is'i"*^U]rXtrr"b>v tliTi" We feel inclined to'favor the proposed' change of name for many .reason's -Nearly every.State and lerntoryxhas a county of Washington. Sluiiihv Idaho and Washington be admitted'as States', with North Idaho as an adjunct of the western sister, .and ^vith names unchanged, we would Jrfive the distressing anamolies of a Washington C o u n t r i n Idaho and an /Idaho Couhty.jn WashingtOTT7 besides ar-town of WasHHiffton" in—Iilaho A-r*o unt>, -State of Washingtori. / » /-. C u l t u r e a n d t h e B y e . Loudon Cdobo.• And now a London oculist tells' U * *::*•• that cultures diminishes the size of the eyes. Well, what if it does?" Few obr y e r v t n g p e o p l e ^4111 >e wi 111 ing to admit that the beauty of.ati CVe. depenjts^greatly on si/.i1. Some sniail eyes have been known-to do yiist execution in a variety "lim-, «„f «,'+K . . . 3 ^ . •« 1 , . Z V T ^ A » I self t h a t culture gives to the ey,e a v a n ety of expressions thaUthe finest ox-eye never attained Of itself. T h e tine, unvarying, shining, animal eye counts for little now, excnptTnrroTig-fyeophr•whos-ej- .(•rude _sireferences put thorn out of court ther matters than eyes. ThereJLs leafmji of the eye as there" is>of riage- and who ha> t a well-bred, wellpoised glance-tlitr levelled on -Inm?-•. The eyi is about is the only self beauty at will As-a matter of f:; ton sat down in the the seat when lie e' but sm'h a position ,would not taake a striking tableauT and so tlje hero of the" into pieTdrtat liTsTbryrs11a"1mV -pTcavntter ~- to get it into the paper, do vouVupposo.. y . -." * r he igJEing-'trf d r a w n r m i l d ? ..What do , ->Ii'-- "Ktyif r, reived over four mil lion •wjto&ow about the struggles of rising "Mlars alimony with her divorce. A ^ ^ 1 7 1 1 . ^ . - ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ "--J.....:.-', \yxvuvndanm anw itwh,i tht, hatth aat maomunotu not f ofm omneovn ev vtiordsa-h-usband more than- ever. Fair has about sf\ million left, a b d ^ a man with that aii^unt ne^e/btyi wife tb>syor«t W"'v' P r - . - k ' v >Tut I T H E W E E D I N G O F T H E T O W N S . (T:IK liKooKLVN JWIIH;*;.; ."^ j';v wu.r, cviiLETON. L o t a h oil ho I'Cila rhijj; eli'Lir- •• Li't all of tlie Hags besL'i'i)! ~r -—The K i n ^ of jrtie W fstcrii HerutejiUiKX •'/ ilas'mjirrli'u the Islam! C^u^u! '••%• For timnv a, <l:iy In* waited ' V. Bv tlitf lordly river's side, fi And deemed that the maid vva^ laif-i .-:**. To be his own t r u e bride; - •'' '' For many a murht he woyed her *V Upon her Jofty throur, ^ U *, ( , r '»ayy a >'''a r pursued her, SHF , To win her for uls o w u ; ; ' / Nor thankless his endeavor, Nor coy the regal maid; / • But, like true love's course ever, / The banns were long delayed, |And boys to men hud growu. ,' •' And l u e ^ t h d r - g r a v e s had sought; B u U h e gulf was vet between them thrown, * And the wooing se&ned for naught. And couriers oft were dashing 'Twixt hltn and his,adored; But st 1^ was the river Hashing j -•••• ,. Between them, like a sword. • I n heart they well were m a t e d ; -• Aud patiently and lopg They for each other waited— *, \ These lovers t r u e and strong. • • . Let n e v w a flag Wp hidden! Let n«ver a berl be d u m b ! The «u«'Sts have all -been bidden— The wedding-day has'come. Through inauv a golden year Shall shine this silvery tie;, ^ The wondering world will gather here, • And gafce, with gleaming eye. Philosophers will ponder How, blessed by the hand of Heaven ' T h e world has another wander To add to her aucient seven. Philanthropists vviiUlnger To view the giant span, Aixl point, w i t h ' g r a t e f u l linger, . • To m a u ' ^ g r e a t work for m a n ; * 1 And all wlllbless the year When, in the May-month green, The-King of the Western Hemisphere x Was wed to t h e Island Queen. • i f f i € - f l r THE FAMILY. much of him, dud he -was so kind and "h-cipftrHo-ati-ef^is through those-jtark days,-how- can he seem like a stranger?1 ' But an f^vi l spirit; Tm.'d flTkonpossession of me-and I refused to bo softened, so tossed my head and replied. "All the same, he's not one of the fain-- i l \ ' / ' • " /"• "Maud said n o more but sat in silence the -opposite sexes?.J5ro.th.er and sister, iri'{ ^Ml! • !nvl ipimoilintp.lv sontin<>- nivself- at -my desk I proceeded to give her my views of the subject, adding tiiat I supposed formal congratulations would be in order. "And here let me pause and introduce myself. Heboid me. then. Bessie Rivers, rather. luidef^cdrrrm-height. plurfjp and rosy, with blue eyes and wayr auburn hair, •- and just twenty years of age.—S-ister Maud was sweet slxtecn,/aller and fairer than myself, with large wondering^ blue eves./utd a wealth of golden hair. '-. 'My father, Mr. Rivers, of Riversdale had a^pleasant residence in a small inland "villageToverlooktng a lovely little . b*k+v-Judeed so picturesque, was the ^itnnJiVm nf U i v o r s d a l n thttl t h e h o t e l s "WeTG'often crowded to overflowing..'and, o n such occasions, many a guest found his'way to my father's hospitable mansion. The young m a i r of \\1ronT'riry" sister wrote V a s among those who- had left the city for a short vacation aud had come to rusticateTn our little villetter to Maud had its destination-when onlv h o u s f . My saucy just reached destination—w lien our —household was thrown into confusion _ by the sudden death of j u y -'.father. A telegram s u m m o n e d - m e home where. for the first time, no smile greeted me ttrrrt-Trn iinn b r i g h t e n e d lit m y a p p r o a c h gate and wept grave > • Sister Maud met me at the throwing herself into my arms afrosir M o t h e r m e t me with a altered look that r>shaH -never-forgotand although she did not weep, her countenance s h o w e d - m e the effort it cost her to control her emotion. , ^£ter.aliiw_ss^Qa!asjQLgriLenxi^. niajaxnia beckoned to a young .• man/<vho stood near and introduced ,him as' Mr. "Walter Mansfield, and I recog^rized the name at once as -being that of tiie friend Of vvhurrr a\ v'.sister hadt -ssrpro ken so highly Wb .'itl hud n o t been j£ery knig-_al fore I.noticed how gently ami 1M; addressed my sister and ho,w deferential and respectful he was to mamma, and T understood without a teacher, that he was in love with my sister. The knowledge, eaused a strange, new feel-' iug iu my lie.art akin to pain, ami I could not understand it. Surely he was worthy of a brother s'place in my regard, and yet, at times, I almost hated him without-knowing any reason tor so-doing. He was very kind and brotherly to me as far as I'would permit him to be, but"! resolutely steeled m\ heart against him, excusing myself to my «wn heart by saying " l i e lias Maud; she trusts him and lie doesn't care for my opinion" , Occasionally I would interrupt them in a pleasant little lelc-a-iete and they bojth tried so hard on such occasions to niake me believe that 1 was a welcome intruder that 1 wa's almost, angry tfith them for trying to deceive me so, for Maud wduld persist in saying that they were "only friends', nothing i h b r e / * At mamma1*! request Walter did not seek another boarding place but/remained with us for as mamma said it would be "sro lonely for us just 'now." I 'How nice it', is. to have no strangers' around us,11 said Maud one day.- " N o strangers" I returned, y l s n ' t M r . Mansfield with u s ? " ' "Yes, of course" said Maud wonderingly, "But I hope "you don't call him a stranger". He is. just like one of the family." -- "iPerhaps to you he may seem-like. one of the family, Maud, but not to.4iieM 1 retorted. ' " I ' don't know I ' m sure, why you say so. When you will acknowledge him/ as your intended husband, then I will admit that h^-U one of the family." *. , • "But ho is not, Bessie, nor "ever will be," said Maud then her voice softening, But oh, Bessie when papa thonghtr-fio .'omC be-.1-½1-. tenderly Bessie, are T ?»!• hijghly, " t h e k i t one Tell nothing more. You, n whom iny hopes are centered, me, dearest, yes. or no?" , **ts'ot» now, not now." I cried, my heart beating furiously and my cheek crimsoning. "Take me back to the house please, and to-morrow I will tell you." f Quietly ami g-Htv^lyi-lm -obliged • »u; and once in the house, 1 raa ink* mamma's room and threw, myself up"on an ottaman at her feet. "Well my daughter," said mamma smiling gravely.' ' "Oh, niamma, "anil I hid my 'crimsoning face in" "her, apron, "1)6 you know that Wal—I mean Mr. Manslield, said to me to-night?" "Yes, dear I ^ave him permission' to say it. W h a t I am most anxious to THE/SCRAP BAG. gallery is "Worth are used in this 810,000.000 for • ) ' ) / # Y VETTIE MAC KEY WALTON. We "w ere slsTers/ "STaiT Unmrr'J . a n d I had been spending some months with Aunt Kate, at her pleasant little country h o m e . /-•'""' The }X)St boy had just brought, me a letter from Maud and I... hurriedly perusedtts^: i cbmeliTs^arid then t h r e w : i t aside in disgust, for she had written to me in regard to a gentleman friend of hers, explaining that he-was such a nice young man. with no bad habits of any "kind, and so agreeable and pleasant, that they had become the* best of friends ^and.bad agreed' to call each other by -0w-lawi-lia4UiUe..af.,. l>roth£r_ajid^-Litcx^ ".She is in love.and does n o t k n o w it" a u d t a l k e d away with an air of injured I commented mentally^ ' ; \ \ h o ever iU U 0 C encc, adding, "Maud thinks more lieardbf aTh)tonic f r w r r a n p z t o a m L c i c 0f L|iat Walter ManshjTd than-yh^ tloe know, is what.you said to him." "What shall 1 tell him, m a m m a ; ..said I, "He wants my decision." "Lot your own heart decide that question, andfiod-bics^you, d e a r , " s a h l mamma, solemnly, as she bent and kissed me. The t,ears filled my eyes and springing up I bade i n y m m a goodnight and went to my. own room, or rather, our room, for Maud a u d i shared "cur room together. " •' "Oh, Maud!" I exclaimed as I entered. — , "What is-it, Bessie?" she exclaimed. "You idok so excited! What has happened?, v I s mamma.ill?" "No, its not mamma, but W a l t e r , " I confessed, blushing vividly. "Walter! whafchas happened to h i m ? " . - "Nothing; Maud. Don't you know ? Can't you guess"?" /Then as I saw her perplexed look I addcd-"He—he Wants me to m arry-hira," "Oh, Bessie! and what did you tell him? You will accept him wont you, d e a r ? " —^Wourd you care very much, Mautl, if I did? "VVould you be very much disi llotiiehild'w pii.'ture $10,000,0<W. ' Tliree billifjn pops country annually.' , New York City pays municipal salaries. There are 400jdieesc factories in the l > , , " v i j " ' " of Q i w l | f l ^ England has an export and import trade of SiJ.SOO.OOO.OOO. It is estimated, that about 80,000 persons sail annually for Europe. It is estimated that 100,000,600 tons" of water pass over Niagara Falls every hour. Somebody has ascertained that Iowa had nineteen cyclones between tue'da'te's J of February -J'3, 1875, and October L;8, 1881. Atlanta, Georgia, lias H2 practicing lawyers. There were only 135 cases docketed for trial at a recent term of court. , appointed?" "Disappointed! yes, happily so. You IttLl^ojQMe^_llmt's ;what I ' l r a ^ J r i ) e c i r ^ j i I ^ t b e f ^ - * » i U i o n & , J i i J t . -withnrpaineddook on her face that both grievedrafld angered me. »' "How hflffc Mr. Manslield offended you, my, daughter?" asked Mariima's mild voice. . "He;hasn't offended in<?at a 11-,-^ I replied in an excited toheT " I dolrt see why you all scold- me so: and ,L have only just got home7" too!" And X. -arose lidping tor all the time. I know he loved you, but you were so haughty and distant toward him I was afraid you wouid .break his heart, j5,1st as you have so •'.many o t h e t s . " — "Nonsense, Maud; but really I have been so sure you loved him I can hardly believe you do n o t ? " ' "WcfU so I, do love .-him. Why shouldn't I when/he is so sjaQiL„to_hc my, brother.' Oh, Bessie, I am so glad," and Maud hugged and kissed me in unof her only sister." - —••Wluil mdkes Bessie hate Walter so ?"" asked mahima after I had U?ft the room, but" Maud did not know. Indeed it would have been rather difficult for me tt) have analyzed my own feelings just then. I dhfnot hate Walter Manslield. h>o frtr fr•Qoj.m it, he w.\H my iih^4-ftf a per feet ffihtUh mn n fi.-jnU ;rrhv>ired a n ^ r e - spx^etedJiiiu_jiK>mJha_n any of m}~ ac qtraintances, yet dearly as 1 love<J sister I would not .have admitted this to 4ier" I felt as if mamma ,and Maud had conspired to abuse and injure me, and that evening T stole awav from the rest and went out ;alone in the moon- • light. Alatul soon mrssed me a n d s o u g l u •me out. We loved .each other dearly find wer" "OPII vrnllnng hrvkwru'd-llZlil forward witrli our . arms 'aroun>f each other, when Walter came up anil asked permission to join us. willing," was 'Certainly, rrr-- if Bessie is spouse, aird as I bowed in token sent., he gave would be as soon -as the; chair was empty, and finally, after ligeting around and making everyhody miserable, he' leaves the shop just before "next!" is. called. The thin-skinned man is !a tender little body and wants -the IjirrfieT to be " O ! so^carcful," ami to play lightly over-TmT~1cuticle or. he m a y break through. And the barber select's a delicate weapon, goes only "once over" his vletim, And when ire^vvarJsliim with a towel drenched in bay rurav_J;he -thinakinncd m a n s tat to and-shriakslik©-©&#- |E1' iu-lier.letter to me. When the other boarders withdrew he had remained at m a m m a ' s requeStiii capacity of friend — -ami-helper- to them in their distress - 1 can see him now p.s, I saw.him when mamma iiitrotTueedpis, of|medium h.feighl* well pVoportuncd form, light blue eyes —and- c u r i y - a u b u n n i a i r . jwith goatee ami Tuou^tae'lM? of— the same slutd^ ^ 4 i ^ Maude s roof asus each-an arm and we finished our mutual apologies before he spoke again/1 ' Then gravely and-earnestly he-told us how it had pained -him to notice *jv eoolness between two so near and dear to each other as we were, and ended by saying that he should not have spoken ofonr little v e x a t i o n s - i f ""ive h a d / n o t spoken so freely to each other in his presence.—y— r— —^ ; -r- At-lejigpi Maud proposed returning to the hptise, and we alljvvivlke_dh&:k in silencyf As we reached the door Walter spoke. /^'Miss M a u d , " said he, "if you will Excuse me tho-seeniifig-4'udeness I m u s t bog your sisier'.s^]&rmissiaa U^ continue our conve-rsatiori for -a—few—moments, alone. Mi^s Bessie, will you grant me another turn on the t e r r a c e ? " 1 _ _ _ i ^ I turned away on his (inn as Maud ["but^ he cto"cyrrot belong to withdrew, and iiuv foolish pride said to me that of course h^e blamed mc for the difficulty between Maud and ~myseif and was about to_ g[ye ine a special reproof. _ _ " " H e shall see how imuTilie wmfiumlooked(< or me witn athv'oxpressed with such deep, grave ble m o , " I thou^htr_ imt^-4mw4»g-myself'up to the whole of my dimiuutive h e i g h t , ! signified my readinefts to hear "what he wa«rabo.tU to s a y . — r ~ — : — - — s y m p a t i i v e x p faee t h a t I felt an i m k § ^ i b ^ l c l o _ n g i n & to lay my head on his shoulder a n d s o b out my great grief. 1-managed to greet him properly, however, and -thought, s.vl dhi so, mv wafer-had' tflio-jwi welh "You arc sure, Bessie, that y+ui.will some 1 n o t ^)C offended/rhe~s1mt7'witlf 'ti strange Hesitation iu his mannof. bounded delight. —- Yearsharve—pa«se<l sin^e then. Our little Willie says "papa Walter," and baby May reaches out her hands and ittpghs gleefullyr whenever my Walter comes to 'the door. . Maud is marrierHoo and has-a home of lier ow'4^ but she likes to tease me still, and so asks mc occasionally if I really think Walter ought to be called "one of the family." M e n TJncler t h e R a z o r . New York Times. Of all tho type's seen in barb<jrsr~shops" : m a hurrv is the multitudinous,- He tears open the door, glares wildljr _around" the room at the comfortably tilled, chairs, mutters a gentle imprecation, and, with a despairing look, tires himself out into the street agma. in." Or, if lie is not in quite so.much of a hurry, lie hastily examines the .sl&ge at which each patron has arrived in the tonsoral process, compares his time with his plans, asks when his turn will come as if he .didn't know that i t who is dosed with, a strong hair tonic on-a^jihampooed scalp. The Man-witha- Tough-Skin rarely deigns to reply to the^inquiry 116—wants to a s —LJJLyiQCtv, Does the nucor suit vpu 0 " be shaved as close "right up__.Lo_, ; the oots,'' and his stubby beard yields wlowly to the best steel and With disastrous effect upon its edge. I£is is dreaded"-by the most artistic shaver, rsmall contin^ gent a.nd has to be put- up with. The baUt-hea~ued 'man uoes'~not" eo: t the establishment much for hair oil, but the muscular energj' expenlled-iri making I will not trouble the reader with the details of the next few day* that followed with atl their sad associations,'but wUllsurpiy say that tlirougj^alli. .Walter s kinA,' _thoughtful y attention saved us ^rom a l l / needlpss anjioyauccs a;ul tri- ' lling--perpiex]fies. He was now here, jow tiiere./dtreeting; assisting and ad- .and all so cptickly that no one oouTrtv^iiU^e him of over-ofliclovuness, One e ^ t h n r we were standing a lit j ^ t , wlyon T "Certainly n o t , " I replied loftily, thinking "I'wOn't let him know that I care enough to get^angry at h i m / ' •J,Woll thorn Bc->.i€/'/ho"pausod,atutl nottceti a slight pernor.in his "Can you giye me hope that . m y for you is not in v a i n ? " voice, • love highest degree^of polish is attained by' rotary motion of the right hand wrapped in a towel, while the left hand horns t h e victim steady- ^^oHtg-to- sk^e^-ifr TfieTfarnerschaif is the ~iarorite" hitbtt of-the apoplectic individuals who arc not arratrtof tosjrig ttFsh or blood whirethe tonsorial artists scrape the soap off their faces. They «iil nod until thete is i m m i n e n t d a n g e r of a easual ear disappearing in their blissful ignorance of_ thpTr n n v i r o m w m ^ - a n d / y c t t h e p^ppTf; ho had tie apart frof -said. l a him in a low' t ^ n t f ^ ^ i c . Manslield, how can. 1 over 'thank you^Ma^Wkcan we ever repivv you foi* all your^kaWnoss to us in put- time of uetidl" , / — B u t ho bhoekod mo. anawonu^ 11: 'lyjjVhat 1 h<iM) done •<;! bwt_ji *,$£&: Do net speak of it I bog you." • ' • • • / '•For T t wjfts all I. could say, for taken me so thoroughly ,by surprise Hi? noticed my confusion a a a »ddeij "l>ulyou not know it, B e a s i # f " i o u arc becotuin^ so very; YfijqrjdtaB^jnfii t hat Tt nles/yotK can;" l o ^ - ^ i a S i ^ ^ p e J n return, 1 can stay^no longer." , . vljiit'l thaugh't—l"titftii«rht you loved -scwue one else." I ialteretUjmwilliijg to sprak my sister's name to^thj^J whom I had looked upon as her it Vet who was/hot/', -: '- /--;.>•' " -T - "You mean votw *isteiv" ho replied. lo-Xr, T~5ft£t> a brother a affootiofr ior M a t ^ f A. pure, sweet j ^ r . l and I esteem •havTJ not recently feportQd- any cases of taT: men getting thci-rlliroats cut in respjQctabJo barJbers*'' shops. There have beca^siich cases that escape the visp-ktfice of thjp reporters,, but, probably were few in number. A special pro'vwlence seems to wait on fat men in ba*ber^s shop_\yheu they sleepily seake theii* hcaris-at tfac^agile rayor as it plays around fhoir expansive countenancejf. People "who wore cagerlyloiiking forward to a sight of a she-wolf and her m a n j new-born cubs at the Chicago £00. w.ere, cMs^rincid to learn thai the mother hail f a l l o w e d her offspring thtS sep6nd n i g H after their • r«-.V.1»!*lB..W>lkVa,ltt*.tTUl«V*l«»W.*hV:iK.<«l>0<U-it tiohadly be'ntrvdJent lupine mytfeei*. a n A ]niblic spirited coal dealer in•-Brad? ford, Conn., presonts every neMjly m a r - 4 o r ried coaple i&4Wt^wfr^#^--ft-h*lfito«- -t: of coal. ^ s A nattvy of India, writing to Englishmen, say's: "We are mild Hindoos. I know, and we are .2//),000,000 after all. Leadville, during the past five yoars, has produced 28,000,000 ounces of silver, 140,000 tons/of"lead and 26,000 ounces of goMT^ ' ,' A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. A N e w unci MoBt I m p o r t a n t ' j h o o - r y o n o n e of t h e M o s t V i t a l . Q u e s t i o n s of t h e D a y . 1 If auyone had informed Queen Elizabeth in her palmiest days that she could have been seated i n her palace in London and 'conversed with Sir Walter Raleigh'in 'his North Carolina home, receiving a reply from him within an hour's time, she would have declared it to be a ifiiracle. And yet, had they lived in the present day, this apparent miracle would most readily have, been witnessed and not seem at all strange or unnatural The truth is. new principles are coming into existence, and the operation of manv larws unknown in the past is being fulfy understood in the present In no way does this factc<>rae mure forcibly to the mind than in the care and treatment of the hum'aH body. Millions of people have died in past .ages from some insignificant ea«iy (Controlled cause which is The largest coffee plantation in Brazil; and probably in the world, contains 1,- 700,000 bearing; trees, and it takes 600 slaves to work it. The California wjne production, as measured by receipts*af ban Francisco, Tiasrisea from 3,864.007 gallons in 1879 to 7,000,00>Hn 1(J82. A Florida man has an alligator farm. He has shipped,a thousand baby crocodiles to various parts of the country. "He A cubic inch of gold will yield 350,- 000 leaves of three and three-eights of an inch.- square, A..workman and ins helper can .produce .5,000 leaves in a week.- ^ e w ^ Y o r k City has 2,000. ragpickers, whose collections are valued at 8750,- 000 per year, while the hand-carts engaged in the same lousiness gather 83,- 0 0 0 7 m ~ — " Tn ten years the wheat acreage of tire United States has nearly doubled, 19, OOO7OOO acres being'thermimber reported at the beginning, and..36.000,000 at th.eileca.de, • • ' „../. conclusive that a pig tautog is a lish; an Here is jn'oof may bo'-a-tish.—A- (Hlucated pig-is a taught hog; ergo, the metamorphosis is apparent.—New.York Advertiser."'- ' . —tw*a-p.'noK nf—aiigjiiong to-^e •tnken next WOT will',it is-estimated, showman increase of 200,000 native Christians in India, Burmali and Cevlon during l i s l r t e r r v e a r s / the -the crpss^ examining counsel sternly, "does the precadiflg witness enjoy your entire conlinejace?" "(ireat Scott, not! Why, that's my wife." ~ ' ' — ' ' "Postponed'on account of the weth er,' as the timid city man said, when he dithi'tgo through a sheep pasture with a-belVifvr^nt ram holding the fort.— Cincinnati Drummer. A.physician, s a y r t h a t smoking"makesr men bald hoaded.—Smoking in the parl o r after the lace curtains- have been freshly put up is apt to have that effect when'the smoker's wife tlnds it out. A New York paper says the Brooklyn bridge is toNbox'opened with e c l a t / / /Lf anypersoiis^ought it Ayas to be opened with an, oyster knife of crowbar, thejL will now sec their error*.— Xorristowin Herald. . [ When Carlyle said that should have an aim in, life •referenco—to—the fair sex everybody ke had no He hail doubtless often seen a woman trying to throw a stone at -a hen.—New York Advertiser. S:ilrm, M . i s ^ h n s r t t s . h a s : - a c o b l p r more than seventy years of age, who. at the. completion of his day's work, is in the habir^f~reailrrig Virgil in the original by lamplight." Tht>" has been his'-practice for years. A policeman has been discharged, from the New YorK force ?for breaking 1 h.ws arm with his cfllih. A"polieeman who cannot kill a boy with one stroke of/the club is not wanted on flie^ New .York-force. — Peek's Sun. the top of his cranium shine like a bil- - . , . , , . ^ . . , . , Tfard^sn takes off all t h e i w t i t s . -Th-crh - A ^ o u t ^ © , ! * * ^ ^ the handled. Consumption^ dunngjthe entire past has been considered an insurable disease. And yet it is denionstrated that it has been and can be^ cured, even*fter it has had a l o n g - r u n / , l>r. Felix/Oswald has just (contributed a notable article on this Subject' to the Popular Science 'Monthly^ B. H e i-egards consumption aa pulmonary scrofula. The impuritiea-of" the blood produce a constant irritation in. the lungs, thua destroying their delicate tissues ^ and causing death. His th^orr-showseon>- clusively. t h a t .consumption Is, a bipod disease. - It has its origin primarily in .a.deranged condition 6f thejkidneys JOT liver, the on^rtvvo organs of the bpdyy • aside from the lungs, that purify'the blood. 'When the-kidneys or" liver are — diseased they are in a sore or lacerated/ state wiiich communicates poison to every ounce' of blood that' passes - througlLthem.—This poisonous,'blood circulates through the . system and comes to the lungs, where the poison is deposited, causing decomposition in the finely-formedr cells of -the lungs. Any diseased part of t h e body has. contaminating power, and y'et the blood, which is the life "of, the system, is • brought into direct contact with these' poisoned, organs, thus . c a r r y i n g contagion to all parts of the bod v.—Bfshop Jesse T. Peck. P . P . . LL I).. w h n ^ death has been so recently regretted, is reported to have died of" pneumonia, which medical "authorities "affirm-indP" c a t e s ^ diseased condition of .the kid-' neys" It is w.ell known, morebver/fhat for several years, h ^ had Iw^n the victim of severe kidney trouble, and the pneumonia which finally terminated his life-was only the last result of the pre- • vious blood poisoning. The deadly mat- • :ler:_which"i.> leftln the lungs by the;-'impure blood clogs up and linally choke? • the ^-.patient When thi.s i^ aa? ftprnplished i-npidly it is c a l l e d p n e u m p - nra^or quick consumption; when slowly, coUijumpLioii. buT in any event it is theresult of iinpure blood, causedrby eased kidneys and liver. vThese.are facts of science, and vouched for by all the leading'physiciana 6t the,dav. They show the desirabilit}*— nay, "the. necessity, of keeping these most important organs in---perfect,- con-- dkion, not only to insure health, but also \o escape death. It has been fully •shown, to the satisfacUun of nearly^reryuhpreiuiced mind, that tN'arn'er^ Skfe T ^ r r Kidney and Liver Cure is t h e . only known remedy thaX can cure and keep in health the great "blood-purifying orgians of the body. ft^cts_direcUy upon these memi5ers,TTe"aTing\all ulcers which "may have 'fofme^tnTTlienrAnd placing them in a condition to-#arify and not= poison .the blood.' Jhis- is~ no ;dl ; statement nor false t h e o r y \ Mr. W. C. Beach, foreman of the -Btrffalo, N, Y.. Rubber Type Foundn* was gi^*en up to die b}- both physicians and""friends. For four years-he had a-terrtble-eo^^h, accompanied by night sweats, chrBs, and all the well known symptoms. Hg spent- a season south , and/ found no relief. He .gays: " I finally concluded Cure and to i n try _ W a r n e r ' ? ^ Safe three, months^ _ 1 _ V gained "twenty pcrrrads; "recovered my lost energy •• And mrhei^lth WAS fully restored.'' --The-list-Voula-Jha--pj,-olon4ig6tL. fhdefihitely but enough has been said to e to every sufferer' from pulmonic manufacture of bread, cracker and other bakery products in this country, representing some 7.0W establishments, 845,- 000,000 in* material, giving an annual production ofr*70»00i^G0^'..' In ,consequence of the hea\-y morfali t y a n t o n g sheep and lamb* in the present season, and the low state to which .the Hooks in England have been reduced, tlje Queen hps given orders that no lamb is to be served for food in the royal -nwsoliuld this vt'a't." " — *• •-— It is asserted that 5,o00 young men and women break down jevery year m ^ y I through the excessive strain imposed on them-jn London shops, where it is said, the average hours of labor of twcthirtls of the shop assistants are from twelve to fifteen hours daily. ' * . At a recent dinner party in Parrs the host provided a novelty which may pos- .was a teJej>hone; which was connected with a distant saloon, where a superb orchestra w^als playing. The ^guests were t h u i able.' " between the ancjj courses, to pass the time pleasanthr in ?d mifric instead of liiaking obvious remarks about the weather. troubles, that there is no reason to be rdiscQuraged in tlie least, and that nealth -N. canrbe restored. - —•-.-•• "• % C a p s , H a t s a n d P l u g s . NcTlexico^raplierTias yet be^h able JQ define a hat. They all say it is a., covering for the headV so * is a cap,_a bonnet,, and in Spain, a mamlla / Hats indicate a man's rank and station in TIfe~—liTsinSi^Tm^sT'^mT-c'allihg.' ' The preacher and lawyer wear a plug; the miller, a slouch, all• whitened with7*flour; the student a cap; the jockey always— ~- wears a fkull cap. An Indian begs-or steals an old one, -euts—a—hole i n / t h e crown, stuffs t h e orifice' with feathers,, \ • and walks around the camp with se-lfconte. nt. The colored brother finds a s ' "ole h a t . " brushes it UD and wears it on Sundays and at picnics. The Arizona cow-boy revels in an umbrageous brim: a narrow one savors of a cramping civilization. Nothing isrtoo rich for him. 'He would put a rfrarie on his* head if, it would tit. A plug hat implies a sort of dignity a n d propriety that a sibiy become a.feature"of dinnerparties slouch hat does not even hint ' at. Hein; this electric age. Heside eaoh plate - ^'hg ^ssJS^me must keep the rest of his dress in harmonious trimr else the inconsbt-eneyrof dress is too marked. A -anan-svifh a plug hat .will buy an umbrella and s e e ^ the society of ladies, / He can't go huntrmi 'land' lishirig in a piu£,fl0rT\lB. iU»P^ romp..or"get t>to / a light in a p l u g . - >-T <# " * V * « A S '•i l i r w * ^ W»j; / •Am»*^- JJOrSFttQLP J1E(ORATION. A SPT of • tidies w made ot satin and r©)tonne. }Jat t'..o auliu in « plains the '(laired and cut tlm figures fron? ^i-«toi*tt«s aa*<«^-r-ply ft to thckittin jCl JapauBse ^nTd* tlirom). in chain ktft&far^Ml»u' the edges with'"antique W Russian lace. ' BLACKING bottles ant} s<nali jelly hottlew can be made into pretty vases if flrat pain,tcd blue, shading froiu light iuto dark or fading inh> a grayish blue, allowed Jo'dry perfectly} then painted. In oils with' a small spray of leaves and Adossoms and finished vith a coating of idemar varnis^.- They make a pretty 'Qmfanient for the mantel or tabic. HAND-^A«S are n.iade of coarse linen £wine crocheted in imitation of macrame lace; the crochet is live inches deep, jind eacli side is five inches long; they kre muesli prettier if made in one piece. Finish the top edge with a small scallop and the bottom with small points and a scant fringe; the lining is of satin &n<j a satin bow is placed on the cro: - & " '" " • ^ - r i i w r v « * • • * * - p * ^ P » I * rr • f i f a * * »heii tfcot t o p - ^ , ill ith narrow a 6 fjftg, is drawn.lo; Wether wit sa^in ribbons. A PREWY plaque is first painted a light w W deepening in color toward the lower eiul; when quito dry a photograph, wliiiili has been removed from ~*yhe card bv placing it in tepid water for a ha'lf-n'our, is cut intoan qval and gumjtoeft oh, aid surrounded by a wreath of tiny flowers'arid leaves painted i» oils, Ife'd 'the whole yarnised -with V clear , white varnish. Another pretty ornament made from photographs is to arrange them on card-board with a surrounding composed of dfttlT flowers and grasses and* then placed in a deep velvet Iraiae. ' " " ' :. '••-*- ^^BlTpretly ph;sh 7»laqneB~ can be made by taking-a piece of pine wood a nortfr»o^"ft&=-in<'h' thick, three indies ide' and nine inches long; cut a piece of paper and fit it over one side of the board and press If^ downPsmoolhly so £here will be no wrinkles; remove it and Without smoothing put tlje creases cut a j)iece of plush of the exact shape. CuJ. a piece of red cotton or dark stiff goods and glue \\ smoothly to the l>oard, cov- * rinffthe baak; now put otfthe plush on i e '%1 4 aid^ie a-nd glue it neatly and firmly to th^) lining. A photograph may be mounted on^heplush,pr a small flower painted in oils. An_olive-green plush panel has a. cardinal satin ritrtjelF band placed slantingly across the front frith a spray of almond " " ©d in oil on the* satin. Nomclhliiir in the Bed. Judge Pitniuu.has a habit of slipping his watch- umler hi* pillow wiwn ho gov* to' J ied^ - O>u: pitfht JODJehpw.it slipped iyyt,;, an.X aw the Judflfo was .rc«tU'*tt, it w-urk^d iis way down'toward the foot of the bed. After a bit, while he was lying awake, his foot touched it; it felt very cold; lie was surprised, scared, and, jumping from the bed, he said: . ""My gracious! Maria, there's a toad or something under' the covers. I lynched it with my foot," 'iffrH.^ilYniu77!;n?WM was on-the Hoot' in an instant. "Kow, don't you .go hollering and waking up the neighbors!" said the Judge. "You^protr-a broom or something, and we'll fix tho thing mighty' quick." Mrs. Pitman got the broom and gave it to, the Judge, with the remark that she felt as though snakes were creeping Up and down her legs and back. J "Oh, *npnsense7'*MartaT Now, turn down 'th>j covers slowly, while I hold the broom and bang it.' Put a bucket "oT VaW^oflgslfar ttre trcd, -RO that'w» can shove it down and drown it." , -Mr*. Pitman #xed' the bucket and gently removed the covers., ThcJudgo held, tho broom uplifted, and, as the black ribbon of the s'ilvor__Wa)ch- was reveated."i\e eriu-ked away at it three or four times w i t h tho. broOiu, -then lie pushed the thing, off into the bucket. Then they took the light to investigate the matter. When the Judge saw what it was, he said':" "I'might have known; it's, just like you women to go screeching and fussing about noUn-v-v It's utterly ruined." "It; was vo',1 !h:it made the fuss, not CALL AND SEE OUR NEW GOODS noe," said 'Mrs ."Tit man. -. : - "You needn't try to -put tho blame 0^ me." - • Then tho Judge turned and growled at Maria until.he fell asleep.--1'\irmer and Jlfanuftu-tucei'-, ' . . J. T. JEWELER GOULD, AND OPTICIAN, AGENT FOR A PRETTY little pm-cusludn in u:e shape of_a bellows can be made as fol- ~rows: First cut out four pieces ot enrdfJbafd (visiting or __ invitation' cards-are ^bestV ^o the'size Required,' -and~ the shape of a Small belTows; cover these four pieces singly -with; pretty silk or satin, by ttir&ing oyer the edges and lacing them from side to side with a needle and thread ^to. make them lit. |Then join two pieces together and sew oyer the edges nearly; sew*1 a little piece of line "flannel or merino, filled witlr needles, to one joined side-piece at the point; then put the two sides, together, and sew them well together at tho point, leaving space, enough for a gilt bodkin to pass through, and make tj^e real point. Put pins in,all aroundihe edge, add a narrow'ribbon band, fastened by a pin nt the handle end to keep the sides together. The Inside of bellows looks best with satin "the" or plainsilk, and the outside with brocade. If/a' small design fjTpainted or embroidered bn the outside, it has a very good effect. 'The length of the -bellows that is usually made is tlire^e inches from the end ot the handle to the point, the width aci SPECTACLES Eye Glasses, Etc. I h&vft a ne^v Telopcopic Eyo 'JVstor, \)v means <vf 'winchVon can have ro-iir eves e:\KinmeTi and HcientifUally -fltteih v \ nne stock <>f vatclie^, clinks. and jewelry' at lowest cash prices. [Special atten- Tunrgrveir\a' rfepturiuj: !—; J. T. GOULD. VyiTH WM. DOLAN& CO. CIRCULATING )sa the point half an inch^ across the die three-qtiarters of an inch. The rojects about an inch beyond , i ^bo point -THE K I T € H E ^ CBKAM SPONQE CAKE.—Three eggs, Ur» teaspoonrols of baking powder, one : cap c^^tiridt sonr cream, two eups of sugar, flavor with lemon, puT uT^otu' _ enough to form a stifl" batter. SCOTCH CAKE.—Oaq pound of butter, one pound of lard, one and one-kalf cups of powdered sugar, two pounds of - lLonr. Knead gradually together, roll ont and bake in a 'moderate oven. ^oyof, iiR EAD."—li^ree js_oi .flour, ^hr^e'eups of corn meal, fodr cups of aonr milk, -one#cup of sugar, two tea- Hipoonfulg-of baling powder. Steam two hours, then bake one and one-half • hours. _ PORK CAKE.—One pound of. salt pork chopped fine, one pint of boiling water, ' ^wo cups of sugaf/one cu#. of, molasses, —tiny tea«pbc^ft3js^ofHba^m^p©w^ . „ , . ..•••#<& •.\ ?- ^pice to taste, one-half cup each of citron, currants and Raisins chopped, fine. FRUIT PIR—Qae-^up of sugar, one- - half cup of butter, two eggs, one-half cup of s^weet' milk, two cups of flour, two teaspoonfulR '• of baling powder; (''ake in layers and spread thick with any Kind of jam. Frost the sides arid top, CBAB APPLE JE^LY — ^ n t the apples ire a pan and mash Well, then let them /immer in a preserving kettle twenty ...minutes; strain thrpugh a, jelly bag, anil tV> a pint of juice aljow a "pound of su- ^oir; list iib^ boil-ten' minutes and then jiourinio jare and, place in a darki dry - -place.v' • ,! "' : ' ., ' ".'-'---^^-. RoifjwPraeH.—MaJEe two quarts of Inmonade, rich, with pure lain on juice, »ind aoa one table-spoonf ul lemon ex- \ ^rBOt and. freeze. Ju|t; l^gfore serving iT?t4 tot each quart of the; ice one-half f intjof cognac and half-pint of Jamaica i iurn. Mix well and sen* in'high _4.*Ja88es, as this makes what is called~a- V'm^-or half ice/ It is usually sorv«xl. At djnncrh n* a nrmpTrSmlnnr. '__ t. . •*- . _... Books loaned at 5 Cents fiervoi- U0. for J days.y^-—'.,. < fi Tickets for :^ - i ^ • 25«ta. 13 " X . . . " - • - • 50 " /Hew hoofcswe being added every week, and the proceeds wilt btHtevoted to incrensi/tg and improving* the library _ Fox books or further 'matioju ~ '^rply at- W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G STORE, PIKCKNBY; MicniQAar/ , COME ONE, COME ALL, -TOW E S T END DRUGSTORE. ^We^Wairready^for, the sprtn^tradiev New goods arriving daily. 'Every corner full. Our drug department is complete, consisting of Medicines, Parent atid Family Medicines, Combs, Brushes, Toilet Soapa, Perfumery, Stationery, Albums, Autograbhs, PQU*, Pencils, Card Board, Scrap Pictures, Etc. A full line of Groceries, ( ^eas and CQffees Having! purchased a large Hue ofteaswe are prepared to ^iv^ Our;<iU8tomers better bargains than any Ojtber house in t^^ourrty. Canned fruits just arrived, a large line. . !&yerrt)ciing at the lowest, living priqes. Sighest cashprice paid for butter and eggfc . ._..,.,_'„ C. E. H O L L O W CALL AN-D-GOMPARE PRICES. T E M P E R A N C E IIOTEtr—r- X DRKERM0TT'S MANDRAKE PILLS, fURE Sick-Headache, D/speptia, Lin* Complaint, Indiaettion, Cqimipatioa* and PUmff tHE BLOOD. ; J W r r t C B . — W l i h o u f t p»rtid« of doubt, * • • • mott's PUli wr« UM moat popular of M7 oa » • mu~ k»L HsTlng imn baforetbw>ubUo tot a quartjrM a canUry, aud hailDR always parfQrnwd mora than WM prouued for tQom.-they merit the iHeoeai that they bafe attained. JPrlC«» flflC. P « T b « b For Bala by all druggv»U. ^ A i 1 WHEELER'S.: " BEST- J A?AN TEA, 55 cts. JAPAN TEA, 49 cts. -* 7"" — GROUND TEA, .20 eta. " G R E E N C O f F E E , 1 2 i o t Roast Coftee, \h, 18 and 23 cfe. --Saleratri's, &eis. —Bird Seed^10 eta. 50c Tobacco at 40 cts. 00c T ubdcco at 50 atfli — Royal'Baking Powder, Parent's Caking PoWderf Spices of all kinds,, * Raker's CHoUolateT Sweet .-/.:--.1 Chocolate. Canned €*rn,^. Canned Beef Canned Salmon, Caiuicd Tomatoes*. . - 0. A. WHEELER (.'or, CtW-fTtWri ami Batna 3t»., DETROIT, MICH. KaifB. ?»to$i3Rpprday." single 'AtHrfitds of custom workjand general nicalH, :ki ct'iitK. Lodj-'in^H :i3 Ut oUr V_. • \v»> nittkf a einTjaity of dimipf, and repairing, includinjr it in alwiivt* n'iidy at 11 o'clock sharp. ' Conic carlv ttiid bi1 horvml prompt- ~^y- ' .,• - . ' ' * * E^l^i«IB==i5R0l^R¥^Oy.^^ COll. MAIN &.MILL STREETS; * «^ W^h UEQWiNCrT The immense"increase in our- lousiness has compelled us to add more room to our storty:md wo nre np\v prepared better tlian ever before to attend to the wants of our many customers. ' Wc wo headquarters for evefythin& in n / n ' ^ i / i i h / —:— —— a^j-ar« shewing ' /•;' LARGEST LINE Of TEJ$ AND COFFEES IN THE COUNTY. Are selling Qj'oceries at prices \yhicli give no chance for competition. MErrS~t|ttDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, G4^^vos. Shirts, Colhgrs. Cuffj, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Etc. Nobby Soft ' ' - " " ' ^ • " • • - . . . . r • . . . f ± • ' * * " * Hat*, B l o u n t line of fiti_ff Hat*, SpleiVHirj ^toi-k and n.ssnrtrpent Fine Straw Hats. Carry Uie largest st^xjk'aud Tariety and ar;e the~Iip,rgest dettfe**^- GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS In the county, and are prepfu^l-fco^fld-.do..(iuote.-thedowcst-|iricjcsv -Largest stock of C i ^ a r ^ Fine Cut,/Plug aud Smoking Tobaccos, ^ndiwe sell more than all othfcr dealer^ Fn town do. A complete line of Fine Stationery./ Blank Books, Jewelry, Photograph and Autograph Albums, Satchels,, Perfumery, Toys, Books, and all kind* of notions and nqvetyi^. No oth«r dealer in town bap ehow ono half-the atock ,..1: " QjlEBALLS, JUMPERS, SHIRTS;. PANT&iTC., J. H. GUNSMITH AND JEWELER,, and Dealer in English and^Amenptt»' BREECH Afll) MStfZZLff LOABIK^k Revolvers, cartridcea and artnjunitloA of aQ klnde; also & full Tiife of ftB>injr tackle, poekat and Utttcher ru< As we do. I^a^ies! fine hosiery, thread, cottonadfc, denims, shirting, mosqui- % n e t 1 ^ e l ^ £ k ^ Large_l)ne cminwi goods, fine T?aTrfectionerTu.&«sfi]cl^ory' ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ e w T e v e r ^ oay^1 R e p u b l i c is ,.*s.. v ,,••" "'••' "-"-.^ , ' •' |lr ' ^ ^ > BespQctfully, L« •?« ?JJ •DS--. arCO.-,- At the Eittt End OHRISTTATSf BRQWN, BLACKSMITH HJRSE SHOElNGr Shop liaek of "Man PlSOKNKY, Q. 5 . . PLIMPTON, UNDERTAKER. AND DEALER IN F U R N I T U R E . picture Fr&pil&g, Rep<dTipj»,. Upholstoring, Bib. VBBT JIAIN trtnxrt. HMHIGAL PENSIONS T O A L L . SOLDIERS & SAILORS. who were disabled b\ w«>un<lm, disease, accident' 1 -r othtTwi.^s tliV U)§8_i>f a too, piles, varicose velnB» chronif diarrlnvft, nipt,ur'e, loss of sight or (par-' tially aol, loss of heariojj, f'allingback of measles, tptumatiHin, any tjisabjlity, no matter how alight, l^tves you a pension. Kew and Honorable IHMoharg^ B OitUUntd. "Widows children, mother*, and fathers of soldiers dyinjj in the service, or' afterwarda. frpm disease contracted or wonnds fe- ^aivafVwMlfl in *he "^T*'1^, *yp entitled to pension. Rejectediftd abairdonod daims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HofsrCLAIMS COLLECTED. * . • . : . . _ " INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increased at any time when th«j disability warrants it, Aa yon grow older the t wound baa gradually undermined the constitution^ th»> disease lias made you more tielpless. In sotne manner the diBability'-lras increased;, BO apply foT! 'an increase at once. LAND AND PATENT Gums Sottcrrnr '-'My experience, and being here at headquarters enable me to attend promptly to-all claims against vie Governnitint. Circulars free,y Address, with Btamp: BOX 4 8 5 , WASHllNQTOr^, D.'C. MUSI C A t ^ k O CDS, A full liae oi optical Rood*, flewinjt machlna needles and ^ ' e l a h t day -*-* "-»-*- »- «—»-- gold, eilye,r,.^vnd nic' hams and ickel v/t thirty hour clock*, hen: bent rolled plat*' d charmsynecklacaay locketa-braea* ', gold, and filled ring*. ^ ( ^ ^ J U l i u ^ . tver veet chains lets, sleeve buttons,« -Ary. Vind^rfipqjrring o n g n n a a; elry.asdow aagood wprk-ea PINCKNEYyMICH. J. Hum.. / . \ . ^ ^ '^v¥?~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 June 14, 1883 Description An account of the resource June 14, 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 1883-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ad141af72c3431fb95b4997b5e72dc21.pdf 06ea62e460a9be166872c07870bfdc1b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. J E R O M E W U ^ b H E L L , - P U B L I S H E R : - - Ifchl'JiU T i l l K M l A Y s . fltibseriptiwi 1'rUto, $UOO piirJLejar* ADVERTISING KATES: transient ailviM-tiwmfiit*, W centa p«r inch for H .fcgtlJiH.-rtuiuaJul l<-n, cents j,«rim-h>r oacIiHul*!*- i C n t iiiH.Ttiuii. Local uotKi's.^c.-nUiJurliii'ttor S c h ii^wrtiou. S]»"ci,il ruti't* for regular itdv.TtiBO- •" saeutrt by tin- year or quurU-r . PMCKNEY VILLAGE'DIRECTORY. -•'•• -' C l U ' R U I E S . . • METIIOUIHT Ei'isoji;Ai..—S.Tviccrt every Sabkith moruimj at W 2 ocWfek- Al*>> vinai nUernut<' .Mmiliiy tjvwiiu"at7''i-iiVl(»tk. Sunday Sfliool liomciliuti'ly 'after the morning service. t'iiw8 uwieliii}; followln « th|.'buudu> School. ' * 1 K Unv. E. E. PKAIUJ:, Pastor. CoN|h»:ii<>A'rioNAi.. • Service <'tiHi Sabbath moruiDgaUU'. i.o'L'jocR..- . SuiulHV School at 11'4 . Also eervieOseaCli alternate Sahlmtii at 7½ 1',. M. " —~3tfa&]^)r.^sverliil'v iireirivIteiHo attend our serviced. ; 1'HIUT* will In.' iu waiting to et-it those not l i l t l l l > V V s | 1UY- K. II. CijA K, Paatur. W 1; 1J.V, K OI'LNED A HKI'AIK S H O P fAUiiltfcr'wltli TIu' "itow.- 1 HOC'IETiES. W C T. l\—Meetd on wcuiiil Saturday of cadi month. ' Mi>s E. i l . Cot:, lTLsitkut. WOMAN'S EOUEION' Mi>sio.v.\i'A- Socjirrr.-ni the M. E. ChuiiLi, nii'i'tH lir'pt Saturday of <mch inontli, — ' MIL*. SVSA N VE, Ercr-idi-nt. BY VA FJ.KKT, (.'or.-Sec. - - . __.. —it—0:-¾ M—Livifi^ton Tout, Xii.:3S.vnutcta.at Masonic Hall the lirHt Friday i-wniie; on. or ljeforo the full of the moon iu each mouth: - • F. A. SiuLiiit, Corn. ia. V>. llROKAV, It. K. MASONIC—Livingston Lodtio, >'o. 70, moots vi Msamiic Hall. Mu nil's ttlock,Tuesday .'veiling oft 6r below tho full of the moon in each month. , A L \ I) V A N W I N K L S , W.M. -VT-V*I*-W'IXKI.E, lti'c. Sec - 8 ? BUSINESS -CARDS. MANUFACTUF&R AND D E A L I R IN H A R N E Y . COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Kobe*, Hriishca, etc. ___ Amilring. ilono on.sliort notico. Keeps * fttH >Vxkuf Diamond mack E s t h e r Oil constantlv/m band. PINCKNEY; M10 HI BAN . ^ 7^ T. „ / 1L TUHNEK, M. I)., / - • ^ / : IKWUKUPATIIIU - . , . ^ P H VSK) 1A NT A N D S U R G E0Nf c --. .OfflftA, Mann's Hlock, y y. yrtowN, • in ciinm-c! i'uj wiili our st«.»r<', rfpairiiitf noutly don<«, • i.iMi»w^»-«Ui». Co.-li for iiji^-r! and pt'ltH. \\, ,1 ut liot.-l. ... W. JS. liUKi'. \ L.JIOVT.., • „ ^ / * . For jiiWirinaiioii iin]iiirL' at 'J'ccpl'* <t Cadwoll's U^dvsurc J'i.s»-*«<JtT, Mtm. f S. EAVEV, t'AltPEXTEii & GUILDER. •Will furnisli ijlaii^-jind siM'titlca,lions. Leave ordcrdat .\hHJulan> L'ioi:iTy--i'inskui'J'• Desirable lots for nalo. A few dfsii'ahh' biHiu>'^s lots for Halo at reasonhli1 ptici^. Etii|iii'r<' of .. ' CHRISTIAN BROWN, at tli' ' IJIai'k^inith shoji. , . - ' •DETROIT CITY LAUNDRY. Fiui-st Laundry in. the \\'cst. (Tooils calh'd for and d«rii\i'tvii. i'riiv ji*t-<urni^hnd on appli<;a- •Htwrtt* ^--—E-7-44: XH-:HAltI)S Afe•(;«>.,—- A'.'iTit^Jor l'iiu'knry,ALirhiL?an. - X ^ . •v. T- -^- I S U S I S E & S N O T I C E S ; i DRESSMAKING. * • - » - I sin 1] he prepared to do drc?s and cloalvl making in all the latest SEgjdlBTaa*- ttir Mondiiy'May 20th, please bear this in niinddind give me a call, my rooms will be fc}rjrrf;oYerlherTreA^ffaTd^v^reT" - Mi;s. FHANK L. BROVVX MONEY3& LQAxN 1- aijiasy rates, in ^uiiis of, •% l,0OQ, and upwards, on /real estate security. Inquire of /* J AS. T. EAMAN. , / , I. S. PydoHxscN, aprent for th6xgenuin^- Singer Sewing, Machine. Special attentron given to adjusting and repairing all kinds of Machines. . Needing, oil and other-supplies always on llaliefr A^ residence, Pinckney, Mich. .The Fourth is near at hand, and to tho^e wishing to purchase anything in hats w}iich she .now oilers at cost, wish-1 who they are. Does anybody r*mem ing id*close them out before- the 4tli. ber'-a' eimiLaa- occurrence at Menom- ,- . - - - . , \ ' j irtee.-a few ypfvr<sinr,e—and whet:o wa,^ f^^Tliosi? receivini; tlnir papers with' a red X o w r thiri para^rajih, will p!> a y notice tliattlndr sabscription expirns witu iit-.\f nuiiihf'r. A l'di»t.' X fiiiUiilltidliiut tlictimi' liaj? t-:c; •iroit, and that, in m> I c ordan c i • Vs- j Hi our rule.*, the papiT vviil bu di r>c o :i - "Unaod until biibeirjptiou i^ L\ 'n'wcd. the lino of niillineryv ,we would sa] -bo-tb-'-v-our--i,n^e8t to.4 and" socuifo goods WIHI^ our stoek'^is new and Tul 1. ' / " ^ 7 , 'Mns. C,R. WAGNERTCCO., Over Sigler's Drug Store. •Brdvjri'E ISIXDER AND MOWER. Tlieltnilcrsigl^d"wTTI exhibit on thfe. parents, Nl\': and Mrs. Win. Thompson, 'and Mr. Jas>\Markey's family. . ; ._ PINCKXEV-wiil send a delegation to the railroad meeting «at Howell, tomorrow evening. \ " Also doalor in Clears and Confectionery, Beoond donr oast oLPostoftlcr-, I'INCKNKY. f\Ml&J&. S.,.\|A.V.N'ESTATKj : ; X. ^ ''• IJKAI.KU.1 IN ' ' D K Y J ^ O O D S , FANCY i'JOODS, Family (Jr^crip^, lioots and shoos, llat:< ;uid Caps. The lirltT? SUtic on i.hectmrrr:— AK-IvLL, --• Dealers in HARDWARE, STOYESl~TINWaT?E East Main Street, PlNCKNby, MlCHlOAN.- Doud, general agent for the Hopkins .-Mmviu^- assisted by ono or two other agents,, suld. SIXTKEX. MOWERS on the gnuinds. This Slower is a perfect revolution in.mowing 'machines, and lias • •nly t o . 1H> seen to be appreciated. Marker,- of Pinckney, is Ttie B. IUCHAHDS A CO., r . N E W S D E A L E R BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dealers In Tobacco and Cigars, Vlusical and Optical. flood*, Clocks, Jewolry, Toys, ydvoltioa, Etc., Ktc. Oonfsctionery a specialty. Oor. Main and Mill Sts„ . PINCKNKY. T> » • FINCH, , • • - —HOgSB- AND SKIN P A I N C T a , Kalsoniinln^ andI'a per-hanging, '__ i GRAIN I KG" A SPEeWtLTY. "TPTNCKNEY, MICH: TrTTTnes agent for the- Hopkins Mowers, ami it will bo to the interest'of every farmer 'who wishes to get a mower this year to call arid see-kim, by all means, make no delay^^See • and examine •±b^-t4^i»KiW-'t'Kts^iHtcliffi©--eait bo ha4 (ontrinT, conic and get one at oncC, j as. MaTkeypAgent. The celebrated horse, "Erin Go IkaghAtiivjiefOiy Gxi^^Iay^oi^IInn-. dilla, willJhe-ibund-at the -stables of :^<:rraeer1:^rrt:, orf"the _:FTee"<i[T,Tn_Webb f^vm n o n v P i n r k n e y , e v e r y W e d n e s d a y . \ > E, 'A.-MANNT^ De"a•l er in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, CVHhing ftnritienoral Merchandise, JToxt to Post Offlco, PINCKNEY, fAI>L I1Y TELEl'HONE A T ^ t g L E l t JIRO'S DRUG STditE, ^PtNQK N EYj^M ICHIGAN. W. It. ILATNTEY, DENTIST,, \ ^. v. Ofncg-tlayat Monday, Friday and SaUirdny. 'Offlco ovur Sigler's'Driii: Store, 1'INCKNEY. AifStEfE S T. KAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR A T L X W . aniL'Justicoof t^i'Peace, Ofllco fn tlio lii ick ) U w V - — , UT f. VAN WINK ATTORNEY <t- COUNSELOR at LAW anil i»OLICJTUK in L'U'WCKl.'V. H fllce ovor i>ii,'ier's I)ru« Storv UUIL'CL.VKlC /. 1->NCKNEY MANUFACTl^ER JDF r Fr .IiRi tSc T .CLASS ifA NKSS, ETC. 5f paring a pperiAJty. All work warranted to 1» /*ar«l)r\»«wiU)iU/ttivc ini'ft'-i:all« / ATTUITOLIJ, V square, 'in J-'iniLkiifiy, Thursday afternooTi June 2?Sth, the above named machines, propelled by tho.Birdsall Traetion Engirre-. Farmers will do VelTto come land see the machines in motion. — ~ GEO. REASON", —- -II. G. SELL^IAN, Agents. Croat sale of Hopkins Mowers at Lansing at the Michigan State Central •Fair, daring—last week.—Mr. J. YY, during the season. FanneTs interested in the breeding of tine horses will do well to call and see him. / ' , T H E NEW HERO FOR 1883. Farmers, call -at Markey's and see the new HERO RKATER a model of perfection in capers, also the new HOPKINS MOWER; the world is challenged to prodnceitKFqiiaU'^^ i^t^rl-^e^seeTaTia examine those beautiful Machines, every one; warranted to give satisfaction or -ntrsaler-they can be had on trial.' ^ JAJ*£S-MA<RKKY,Ag-estr Are you, insured if not call and get a policy in the SEN FtK$ without-fiirftre- r. delay . Jas. Marjiey, Ag't. • - The "dur^ge basepieiitrs' room fit^. the Monitor HiTu^rsTotlered for rent. ^I-t. is wtdnigMedTrrKf in first etass shape foj>btisiiu^s. ApplvHoF1. Reason. "Paris Gre»m- - large'stock^t.• Winohells Drug Store. ~" ~ .' . . " : ^ "~ The parties who have been trespass ingon my premises in I'inckney,known as the iilat mill, are.known to mC anTT are hereby wanu'd if their depredtion is fon'tinu'ed they will be. prosecuted to"t-h<full extent of the law To UfeNT.—M«afc Market wit]/ tool and ice house •fiumlli oofi iiccee,, ,.-AApivpnllyy ttoo Manu ^ Davis. FiuclvHcV. San ford's, Parker's and Lrown's (Jinger at Wincliell's Drug Store.. Jiird S?'ed, separate or mixed, at VVincheH's Drugstore. k ' - N t / n O E . I will b-ave Fim-kney about J u l y l s t . Would r<'sp^ctfi!!ty ,-olicit' the patronage of all who require mv services.' \V. H. Hai'jey. ' .'I'lui w(dl known trotting stallion MambriTio Rattler will be Ibund at the ).i(i[>rietnr's stables, ,rj miles west of Pinckney, dui'ing-44ie s'ea.-on ot' 18^11 Terms twelve dollars for season, twenty d<dhi.rv-trjiiiiiur(\ S'-'asoi.i money paid at time of service. ALIJERT WILSON. Warner.',s Kidney an<JT.iver Cure at Wknchell's Drug Store. '- > Flavoring Extracts fresh and re- Ifable, Yanilla, Lemon, Ro>e, .Strawberry, J^neapple, etc., at Winche.U's Drug hjtortf. „ • Host l^whs 10c per yd., all new pattcrns, no remnants from.Iast-yaar. 1 " • Lakin k Sykes. '.'.... . F(JR SALE CHEAP.. . One yea,rling-ikrll, pure blood Devon. win. Plaeeway. Have 50 store sheep to sell. C. 1). Van W i n k l ^ - Mr.'L. F. Rose, of I k y City, i« the ' J a c k " Voi«c*t. of Chicago, is m i t i n g gue-t-of hi^ .father, F. G. Itose^ Esq., | Pinckuey .lrieni^s.- m this viliageV r- I . **•_* at June 21>t. k:8-'>. to Mr. and BirsrAif. Tjn-: ice cream festival of the Con- ] j ) ( . r t 1,, Wilson, pi' Putnam, a son irre^iiiioiinl --oeiety, proposed to be j held i..j} Sal-us'iluv evening next, is .in-] X Firecrackers, torpedoes and Japanese Lanterhi, at Winehell's Drug store. Flags, FIags^jil^YYiiiciLeli-s_,Drug storn, ——-^—tf Fine Bulk Perfumes 40c per oz. at Winchell.^ Drug store. Mrs. Hicks has a nice assortment ot d e f i n i t e l y po'-tp')Ued.. M :-'S'!i>'ieie lliiii'Iiey, wlio has been vi-iUng her si.-T.er. Mr.% .Johr^ A. \Si.oud, of^LunsiiiL'. for the p:ist month, ri;tunnrd' la-t w c k : she was accompanied by her niece. MUs Pieia Wood. who \vi.]l.spi'nd a few days with her at "Tii" Maples." Even-though it diVl rain,- the you-ng folks had just a "jolly, spleftdid time:vat • the' Silver Lake picnic, last Saturday. The do say. mine.host-Barnard, of the Monitor, "cuts ahandsonie figure"' with l>oots off and club in hand wading 4n the marsh for bullfrogs* ~T""" Miss Jennings, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks with her aunt.. Mrs. Chas,- L. Collier, of this village. — - THE social at Mr. Eaman's. last Thursday evening, was a very pleasant atfaif, over 100 persons being present. About §7.1)0 was the net profit for benefit of tho church. ; b -rMiss—FraTikie Burch is teac-hing 14^ school near ParlieTS Corners, she has a pleasant school of from 15 t© 20 scholars-^—which range in age £rom five" to seventeen years, nnd as a teacher gives'good satisfaction. It is said that Gov. Begole seriously thniks of having the Ch.ebovg.un lynch ers Me^rs, SmitHi and Whalen, Howell bo-mess' men, w.ero in town tkii afieriioon. l The fallowing are A feiro^"tW' t sports deeded vpen for the 4t£*o? Jnly I celebration: v } , Sae-k K;tc<>, Prized,,$li)©, 50cl ! Wheelbarrow race, " ' J.04), $0c. Rurit'lng race; • " 1.06, t)0c. ('i i ifVbing (-,:• -a-:ed Pole, 2.0©, Hopple rare, ". . 1.00, 50c.. Mngli*ri-Sailor'srace, , ,'"T'li00, 50c iiesides those" the combf|ittee state that' there wiU.Jje -others too. n«meroufl ^o mention^ [Mr. Ed. Ba;shfor^roT H O W ^ . W A I M I toHv-n this aftornoon. .' . ISf-p,scRiijERS to the 4th of July celebration fund will hand their "cash" to Thompson Grimes.":Esq., Treasurer "of the committee of arrangements. AMPLE preparations will b« made to feed the people on'the 4th. People in: m?fgirboring villages ©r m tEe " country adjtkent- to Pinckney, Who will take part in the "'eete£jfati«Hhere, will confer a favor if they rwill notify the committee of arrangements that they will tak6 part informing tho ^tre^t par^O-e, or iu adding to any part of the" davs -entertai _ __o ^ '-With compliments of-Mrs/'K. A. - pWsbod, it?it is possible l o find oTrtTAllen,'" e'ame. the p t h e r d a j , to'eheer ' ' " the editorial family circle, a liberal supply of delicious'ice cream-—zaA jthat reminds^tls'thal Mr. and Mrs.^1- len have J u s t added to the business in* dustri«'s"of Pinckney a neat litue res- LOCAL' JOTTINGS. the Govor-nor of Michigan then ?' V)ur Howell, correspondent, nay Trig in mind our statement that Pinckney was the L>B5ks=^4ace in the county which - j has made preparations for 4th-tjf J u l y i celebration, asks if we'have not heard -~\ ot Fowlerville's big^bfJom for that day. i MRS.VD. P. MARKEY. and children, of EfHffleh, are tire gt^ests of her Our statement ,wrfs made on the 14th. -• Mr.-nnd Mrs. D. D. Bennett are spending- a-^ewr-days with friends at Fowleryn\ Q < : _ s\ Wx1 search tire Fowlerville Review of 15th iu^.vajn. to rind any mention/.of siich a ••bo^mi."- If the local paperjthere knew nothing about it, .our igndrance .thereof must have baon excusable. "Wasn't-it? / " —The- severe wmtfotrjm^wnlcll vts^" ited this locality Tuesdav, was even more' furious "a little- distance both uorih axuLjojathjLxa^ing up a grea't many trees in the vicinity—e^Port a go Lake, an4-' damaging Wchards and otherm-t)pei;ty tp a considerable extent" Jas. ^Lirble's orcjiard suffered TiiOmall lx»y hath alrcSkdy begun his patriotic demonstratiun^und-will keep them up nntil after the\4th, if his money holds out. — • \ ^ . ^_ n , . x- • *i r „„ ,J - , \v considerably. Near the... Freeman THE Livingston County Teachers' Webb f a i m it is said, a hickory tree Institute will be hold at Howell, begin\| nearly a/foot in diameter was comning Au^^lth,.andrjoiitinuing duringl'pletelV/twisted oft near the ground. the week.' ~' " : : :' tanrant and ice cream parlora/Though not yet thoroughly under ^eay, we are -uejiaiii it will provo a w&tl appreciated enterprise. If you wc^rfld roo a sultry sunimei-s ere of half its tortures, call and" partake- of cooRng refreshments. -,ji- 4 'H i f a MR. EniTou;4-Please permit mm space i n l H e ^ i s p a t c h to express iny pleasure on meeting (unexpectedly) about thirty of my former friends ana neighbors at the houge of Mrjind Mrsv Samuel Grimes, on June 15th, 1883. After a-resii.lence of thirty-seven years in tho first settlement of this village! and an absence-of eleven years spent in Connecticut, this^wa^ tr^ly an inter-estsumptuous repast, and the receiprJof a well lilled* purse, All^ reminding us of my 70th .birthday. - LKOXABD NOBLE, FOURTH OF JULV. PROF. -'-REEn, late principal of our public school, is School Inspector, for \V inovement is now on foot to extenj& Adic Telepjiono line from Pini;kney tvllo\-L'll. Tiiis would afford a very Mariou-^tow-nship, and will begin his !,eonvenibait mt-ans of comthunication tour of otlifial visits among the school/! with the \Coiantv-3eat, and -tliv entor- .. - ••• /''-tpri^e sh^i^?' meet with hearty supbusllv engaged7 in port fro in t h \ citizens of our village, who vn 11 ~~be cHi'tjred . an oi'»portunit\; to subscribe 'to "tlie fund feu-ah is exma ams soon. theFi.rQ: tMcoErRn sI'laireold s nowadays, and in somie instances they saj^ it is /liiiicult to tell which will^come. odt ahead corn or weedsv.—- .. . /- M E S S R S . B A S H F O R D AND/ S T E A R X S , of Howell,' have the contract for the mail route between Howell and Dexter after Julv 1st. —Chiof Engineer Yates, of tho Grand Trunk dtailway-VT^was in—town yostbr--- d;iy. and went ove-r tho work-in this vicinity with. Mn Biggar. ... Mr. S. Williams, of I^ansing,.i5 ...intown and will commence ]mrcha>ing wool here, having secured tho vacant building on Howell street for storage room. . " —~ . tension in a few days. V ' Our Howell correspondent. rather takes us to task on account of theicriticisms we ventur^d-ia-reiatio^-tojhe T. i t A. A. R.v-ru bond sch^neT*l)ur .critieism^ were not rash, and w 0 ^° not yet s e e ^ n y reasons for r e a c t i n g them. If our co-respondent or any of fhoie^Iawyers; at,tH^couajby-seat l&^h C<" tell us wherein lies ^ h e ^ a ^ u r ^ R ^ ' t h h ^ the road will bo co'mplete^Si|t'er t h e y \ Pis< have eipendexl the. five tdr6u>an< mile raised on thesejumds, we s! look-more /a^'orably-on the he-henie and mightr eroir advise- ttiat parties subscribe to fuch an amount .as they''are in tho interest of the perfectly willing to donate to-*«Hh^ road. tlt_ Mr. Ashiey can raise only $5,001)' per mile-on first mortgage, how* diTes^lTo expect to raise Slo.tKiO •per mile- on second--nwetg \ n n Arbor and Northern Railroad Coiapany=wiJUUUu4d--in-the Ppera_ House, at Howell, to-merrow (Friday) oveningTalid will be addressed by J. M. Ashley, Maj. Anderson ancbuthers. —A—Httle—son of Tho*. She-ban, of The -following programme has-iwnarranged by the ei^mmittee fbr the 4th of JiKiy celebration: Salute of gnns at sunrise. Grand street-parade at 9 a s m . At 10 a. in., audienco will assemble in the tout on public square, to listento the-oratioh und.other appropriateexercises...-. —sf:ipanese Day Fireworks at 2 p. m. Sports and games begiQ a * 3 o'clock p. iu., and will continue until about 5 or 6 6jclock.„_ # Fireworis for the evening-will begitt a little aft«r 8 o'clock, and continue during t ^ . e v e n i n g . . * - X^ua:c1JTro<»edtiig8^ *,v Hamburg, .fell froin'a slied attached to the barn, -TuesHay evening, breaking hid arm -just above the elbow. . He •w-aji--brou.g'ht-to-tavvnT-but, ixpanirurvefr-: ing here the limb was so inuch- s'.vollen that the fracture could not be prop 4ir4y adjusted. Yesterday afternoon, however, Dr. Sigler^ucectedeil"trr'St,tting it, and.although considereTl^ w y : biul break,,i a^-t'ew wrr/ksr "Rmmh on Conis'' ami '"Woiitffi'&n "—T~" —. - ^ — . ' "" • *.—: tats7r at Wincludl's 4kug Store. \ ECUEN'K UMPHELL ha^^ust purcbasod^ onv^ half 1111-.1 rest 111 tngiewelry and guSrSin'ith business of J. rf^iiar Bills r [iast reg„ d seated, a> treets, am was carrie ye-as, Ba/.e that without putting any surplus can- j of Win ital in to improve .the*security^ He certainly cannot expect to raise.it on that part of the road alreadyTnultj.-as that is eviJtehtly-already burdenedand scarcely affords means to'keep it frohi going to ruin. ..Again if these bonds ^ e ^ ^ e l t ^ l T i ^ n ; ^ bonds,'' "as .Mr. WeisneTTeTTs us nrlastVeek's" ATann. roe for sam drawn, was c vote:yeas', H<- Mann.*-On , MICH., June 18t£^1883. ; "reonvened and was called to~ esident Grimes. Present;" :aze, Rose, Jackson^ K i c b v reported that Chat. L, nted Policeman ha4 and oath of offloe., ,-eenaTOittoe a t ] e then p r e i Or den for work done .on • ts, andean order drawu thes following >ote: _, chardeA Jackson and t )n portion IhelSll of J*. Monount and anx order Democrat, how is is that t> per cent, in-1 Kearney for s terest must be paid, wlien the govern- j the following ; ment-ean-jteixplenty of money at -\ per] HF1/0, "Ktehardg, ....7 Ashley may bo "perfectly ^ Tlie bill of K. 1. probably " m e n d ' ' i h j ^ ^ t [n \x\* proposal, ami we should j was then,-present t^-gts-yEEs -~>w^tlnr ty'id. b^ilf, and; atlowetjLat ^7.00 w would advise the people of i'inckney 1 Ha^^tacKson and t'o do all they can to aid oi'eh an enter' prise when'it is put in such shape and Mann, Motion? allowed at 15.00, not Richards, Jackson and on the bill of J . M^; amount was lost by ^yea^ M^an; »ayt ^ c* a n d r ^ i * ) » o n . l l l o n , a m i 19.76, itDtion4rMiibe by vc%i t h e ' W i t ed. ton, mid tfeqiow W propose t b f w t)i.iuUi«y ..caii have s(>}uo_a>siiranc^):Uon that the bill be 4 urge the business faeil tablishment very nratei move in that direction: ^ ' " I1. Hxi , U1'riuuk^aww . l1t np')uJtltt int 0g ^ tiihnt 'ttf,h #e tsfhh. uiry li commenced."- The llrm enterprising business mo serve the must compl Fit, but te pre-sfrnt! be laid on table till next' iat it/i* in'' ing. "carried." lleport t h a t by which so j examine the liquor of tlvrs section < druggists was received,- iids of dol- JJn motion 'council 1 the o-ttl* Air week, t V A v S w .«v"-- V X? f; ^Zc, •**» » . • ,.-• . / . , , , 1 . . . . - . . , -;/" »| w ' « . • " • • '"¾.-*?"••', i:« * MICHIGAN NEWS. [ \ The\act that the Michigan Cjc&ttM* , ^ r 0 a d has adopted Detroit time a* its siatoda^U, has led to a qhange of regulators, watcbM, town clocks, etc., aU along the line. . -Sometime ago one Thomas Mahonc, of (1 rat- Up, Kent county, having reached the ripe old ace,of 80!jearB, made his will and died a lew hoUrs afterward. The will wan draws by the prttstof the parish, Father T. 1). Flauucry and it Jave ¢400 to tin- priest $',HX) to each of three daughters, and *1(*> to each of three daughtersin- law. /This about exhausted the estate. I wo sofcs contested the will on the ground of undue influence l.)V the priest, and a decision has bt£u made in favor of the contestants. June25 is the (inv tlxed by the civil service • commiSHouer* for the examination of candidaier f r positions iiT'governme'nt otllees in Detroit. The Villaire of East Milan,-on the Toledo A Ann Artior Railway, sixteen miles northwest of Monroe, wan thrown into a terrible state of excitement bv**bc al tempted assassination of Milton Waite." Waite and his wife have* bad trouble for th*ee years past andscparatcd about a ye»r agar A few days ago they agreed to live together-.again, upon txnditiou that he deed her fifteen acres of land lately bought. It is said that'ah e has a" doer* for the Farae7"but that it is "not on record. "TheY were-not fairly settled in housekeeping. They were lying in a b<alou the floor Iu an upper room about 10, talking over future plans, when Waite felt a hand on his leg, sat up, grabbed a nian by the wri6t andnvas immediately stabbed in the left shoulder, exposing, the Tung. A ffIjrhttut gash wasjjifjlcted in the left side and minor cuts ou the body and Arms.. Waite struggled, and thrt'v H i i ' ' " " i l ' ' l " ' ' i " g n stiiira, wl'i-rc he escaped through a wi ado \v he had entered, b-'av-^ inr bloody finger marks. Waite toTtT the neighbors that the assassin had a kuife strapped to his *rISt and was cut on the hand. Tracks- n^r^-disc^vcre d leading, in the direction of the house of Edward Coupl e r , ^r., who hau caused the trouble between Waite and wife andCouper was at once arrested, fie denies all knowledge of the affair and says the wound was made by a chisel with which he had beeu.worklng. - ^, Two wild geese-have joined a flock of tame ones owned by a Kalamazoo man, and as he-has clipped their wings, they are content to stay. The specific taxes assessed against the iron -aad-oopper BiihejSbOf thft upper pftnlnsnla on thUproduct of 1882 foots up to $50,790.27. Of t.hia amnupt, fhe copper mines-pay-$21,807.20,. and the iron rnines"$29,4S3,07. ' Sturgjs was Visited /by another cyclone. - SereratsmaH houses ,^crc unroofed.—Wait-s lumber yard was considerably disarranged, and _^Jjjitieni.of Hobson/Bros. show, which was to exhibit there,./ wa& -torn down and ^-s=-their'wagons and cages upset. So far no loss 6t life or serious injuries have been reported. Gold has tK^nJoundnear Republic. Before you rush in and acquire claims1 be informed thatit was a 15 gold coin found by a boy while out picking wintergrcen berries, and he t h i R s the lode is "exhausted. Mrs. J. M. Powers of Petoekev was expelled from membership in the M. E. church, because. she had been divorced from a former husband and married to Mr. Powers. - The specific, charge against her was_ adul lery ^ade^he^hyy oflscrfpt'urc'aud the rules of-the chUrcb. ' • 'Owosso has the railroad'fever. This time . they want to build-»-road from Toledo,—0.,4o_. Butter, %l Tb.; that place, and-it looks as though they would TUCCECT Rev. E. IV. •Fttirlkihl, 1). 1)., es-Licu- 'tcnant-Governor of Michigan, ex-President of Hillsdale College,- ex-ChaacelJor of Nebraska "University and'pastor of the First Congregational church of Manistee, was joined in marriage on the 11th instant at the American Chapel, Paris, to Miss Mary A. Tibbitts, of Manistee. The bride is an accomplished lady, .being a graduate of OberHn College, and at present one of the Board of Comity Examiners of Teachers for Manistee Gounty. The bridal 'couple will travel through Europe for the coming three months, and upon their return a large reception will be held in Uuiuu liall. Maulslee. . The opinion is prevalent in some quarter? that when the .Grand Trunk build their Detroit connection they will run from Stockbridge •west roBelkvue, and thence over the m'ain line fnto Battk Creek. The state agricultural society will give out 1,400 complimentary tickets for the state fair to crop correspondents. -East Saginaw had a $20,000 > firc^thc other * v >s. ^ - * ^ —day, destroying a lartrc planing mill, a hotel and. one or two other buildings. Adrian wantk street cars and the common council of that city has passed a resolution directing that an ordinance be drawn auihoriz-' ing the construction of a street railways A few evening ago at Cheboygan, a mediumsized man, with a Full beard, which was close trimmed and dark, with a sprinkling of gray, wearing a dark suit'of clothes and a dark. —BtravrtraV'ttufl about 40, years old, coaxed a little daughter of Norman Lyons into the woods west of 'the depot and ravished her : aodjtheh stabbed "EcfTfitheTefrsldTr-SevcTar mifn searched all night for the little girl, but she was not found until the > next morning at 5 o'e-loefr. The girl was able to talk some, and Says "she "fought the laan-and tried to get away. He pounded me. with a club for screafia—\ - -rng.- About dark he struck me and Twent,to v sleep." The fire bell wis rung and a vigilance "tec—^XTCS—organized, and seventy-five mefl*utpnco'begaii searching for the villain, w4U-probably be -disposed of with veryHiUle ceremony.' The third annual reunion of the Union Prisoners of war waHidd in Greenville, and .was a great .success. Antrce number of delegates were^preecnt. Parade^^peeches,and a "camp fire" in the evening concluded the ex- "" crcKc87~ ; " " - ' A shocking acctdrmt^cTrrrndin East ^ paw. A little two-year o_ld daughter of Mr_. Anthony Johnson ventured upon the track, of the Detroit arid-Baginaw.Divislon of the^Michigan Central Railroad as the New York Express was entering the city. The motticr, saw the little one and jnade an effort to reach her, bu.fi t was torn from her grasp by the cowcatolier and thrown some, matance.'Snltaitiing -—fatat injuries. Mrs. JoTrnsori was also struck, her skull fractured, one-arm and /three ribs broken, and other injuries sustaint*di_£he will die. . - ' - — The legislature having passed an act authorising the incorporation of the grand army of the republic, the comtnanding officers, of the department -of Michigan mot in. Lansing and oitfc Mr. Spencer having btfen summarily r u aidVed. The latter gave bail for lilk appearance for trial at the Novrmber term of the l nltwl *jt'a»M District Court, and bv Th'O atd of friendapald back t<A the government the entire sum which he htro overdrawn. Spencer i« a popular man, and has always been' regarded as the *cui of honor It 1* a WCII-HHOWH fact that the on. v which he drew out of the otiice was ex- (nded for the benefit of friefuds with no thought .f tinaj conversion to his Own use. He was a allant soldkT and lost a leg at Gettysburg, ""Secretary of State C'onant has scut toiihysiciaua copies of the new law regula.tinK the practice of medicine. Unless they h»vdpm«, 'tieed medicine continuously .fyr at IcaiVHyA vears in this statevthey must be able to show a diploma from some legally authorized medical college. The boys sent out from the State Public School are dressed in Kentucky jeau l»<--kct8 aud grav woolen pantaloon*., They have labels sewed to their caps giving their aatne, and the name uud residence ; of the persou who has adopted them. 4i*Hfoad eondttOor* look after them carefully. j Lewis M. MiUer, 14te Journal clerk of the House of Representatives, and an uncommonly good oue, too. has been employed by Secretary of State Couaut to ludex the laws passed bv the last Legislature, There are upwards oLuinety pages of the, session laws alreua» printed." An exchange savs:- Cedar timber which a few years ago was entirely ignorod-iu calculations'as- to the value of.laud in the tiortheru portions of Michigan, has now obtained a rank among the valuable timbers of the State- :Thousands"oTacWaolTaua from-^bicb- the pine hael been ciit has been allowed to revert to fhe State in years.past because considered dt insufficient value to admit of. taxpaylug, on which hundreds of thousands of cords of 'cedar was standing, and which at the present time is of inestimable value, because the demaud which has sprung up for cedar/was standing, and whieh at the-i)r-e-seut time—Li of lnestimdble value, because of the demand which has pprun£ up for cedar for pailroad t:es, fence 'posts and fencing, telegraph poles, paving and other purposes. The former owners of these lands now compreheud their short-sightedness and realize.that other men are reaping fortunes from that which they once possessed in full title, but which was discarded by them as worthless, because of the then prevalent vu% foolish idea that the pine lands of the north NEWS OF TJIE'MfclEK' W A M t r a f i T o n . AX*'ECO VOMICA!/ rKKAK. Bv order of Secretary Chandler the yards at Pensacola, Leagulp |Islaud aud,T other u a w yards rqn i)N.' KM living In the ___wer_e valueless except4©tlheiitanding tlm her and that when that was once removed the most sensible thing the owuer could do was to let the State, repossess it. "Now, however, a thousand'acres of" land/well stocked with cedar, is a bonanza, and ;thc possessor thereof may'be looked upon as a ^bloated monopollst landholder." Th6 circuit courts of Hillsdale county has just granted a divorce on the-grauud that the maniage was void because the womau in the case was oulv 10 vears old. i munth will be closed, aud a at greatly reduced expense ISVAN,-*' I>E1'IS A fanner aud tobacco «ro' Third Internal Revenue ColkVHion District of Michigan recently wrote to Commissioner Evans, relative to changes iu/the law relating to sales of leaf tobacco withototoaymont of the special tax. The Commissioner has .. addressed a letter mi the subject to Collector Rowlson at Hillsdale. After citing the new law'the Commissioner says tobaeto must bi' of the growth, aud raising of the producer w.ho makes the *ales, and that the sale* murt be at the place of production and strictly to consumers. -¥h*>-«obacco u>u<>t l>c lu Uic form and condition o| the leaf, as it is ordluarily cured and dried for the immot:TlTh.erwtse-tt ts Mahle to a ta\ of eight cents a pound, aud if the producer sells an amount exceeding $l00t he becomes liable to the special tax as a retail dealer'in leaf tobacco. These nillngs are. of as much interest to manufacturers'as toproducers. iiusi i'AY~rr£H;..vwKHK. , The Washington Circuit Court declined to dismiss theiorder restralnrpg Mrs. Mason (wife of Sergt. Mkstju) from wit|harawlng her money from the bank until she has paid attorney Bigelow his expenses aud reasonable compensation to be agreed upon between the parties. AN ai.El'UANT ON'THEIK HANUS. The Interior department is very much exercised as to what disposal should be made of the Indians taken prisoner* by Gen. Cook. Two considerations will have Weight in deciding where to put them. First, the importance of locating them at such a distance from the Mexican border that they will- be unable to repeat their periodical raids; and second, to avoid bringing theuUn contact with other tribe* who are now well disposed and peaeeful,"but upou whom thev might exert an evil influence. Teller's views upon the subject are very sensible. He thinks these murderers"shouldbe held as prisoners.and"pmilJShed-"f1oT~the.tT crimes, but that the children should be taken from their parents and put to. school. BELLIGERENT: CKEE8. . -- ThiLIndian. Bnreju/ has been -notified t h a t D E T B O I T W A B K E T S Wheat—Np: 1, white; . | L 00 F l o u r . . , . . . >. .T5 25 C o r n . ^ , < : . . ..• W Uater.". 43 Clover Seed, $1 bu 7--00,, Apples, y bbl.. • -. 2 123 Dried Apples, i £ t t . . . . ; . . . ; . . , . S Pcacher. • T5 "Cherries.. .• ..... ^,^^^^^.-..— - — y 16' EDgregsss.e.d'. :C hickens. ^ ^ ^ . ^ . : .151 Dressed Tarkevs.. Geese. D u c k s . . . . . . . . v Cheese Potatoes, $} bu Honey Beans, picked. , Bean*1, unpicked H a y . . . i i i i i j j i j M M . . . j Straw — Pork, dressei, f) 100... PorTk, iiicss........—-.• Pork, family., B f p f eTt.ra'tnesfi'. IS (gg 2 10 (of 2 15 . . . . . 1 00: . . . . . »"000"0 (^14 00 ..9 00 ..IS-50 ..19 00 ..12 00 >Vood', Beech and Mapje Wood, Maple Wood, Hickory Coal, E g g . , Coal, Stove. • • Coal. Chestnut , . . . (t> 7 50" (§ 9 25 mm 75 (&19 50 (Sia 50 8 io S 00 5 00 6 25- 6 50 6 75 " T a k i n g t h e B u l l b y t h e H o r n s " T h e r e w a s a little t r o u b l e m the c h u r c h a n d t h e y o u n g m i u i s t e r vrns0 sad about.it. - H e s o u g h t advice, a n d onor who loved p e a c e b e g g e d lirnV to let the m&WiT'lWiiiLii, 'dud i i r a .slnjtl Linn; t+ TV evil w o u l d die of itself, for, as S o l o m o n .says: " W h e r e no w o o d is t h e lire g o e t h o u t . " T h e b r o t h e r w a s of a fretful spirit", a n d c o n l d n o t t a k e thiDga quite so easily; it w o r r i e d him t h a t t h e r e s h o u l d ' b e a single w e e d in Ms g a r d e n , a n d he felt he w o u l d s o o n e r plow it all u p t h a n let t h a t weed remain... His friends b e g g e d h i m t o do n o t h i n g in a h u r r y , b u t t a k e counsel of his pillow a n d r e p e a t the o p e r a t i o n for one calen- Tar-monlTi"at< •leas.j. This t h e y o u n g pa-stor fmmd"it. as h a r d to do as it would be to w a i r q u r o t y w h i l e a d o g - J m l — h i s - t e e t h ' i n o u r leg, o r a ra<i-hoT co<rl^ is "frndTng~rts^way'.'a*blvnlhe inside of1 o u r w a i s t c o a t . H e t h o u g h t t h a t t h e c i n i r d i . hav^e tiled their articles of incorporation.,, — A Party of goofi ffcllotfB- at Sagluaw,- being wellhealedwlth this world's goods, and possessed of an unlimited capacity for having a good time in a rational manner, have bought: one of Coup's circus adverfisipg^cars,-fitted it up just as they want it, and afo going to mako. a trip therein to the Yellowstone park and other points in the greatrrrorthwest. The annual meeting of the Michigan Pioneers held |n Lanslffg was a very enjoyable affair. Interesting! historical sketches were read, and cches and mu»lc thrilled the hearts or all. Che following officers were elected for thc_e_nsuing year; President, C. I. Walker; recording secretary; Mrs. H. A. Tenney; corresponding •aedreitkiji Geo. IL m^f 14 iongyear Gwr. Begole has pardoned three convicts fronv the Jackson prison: Charles Colbaih, in for 14 -VMV8 for aaaault with intent' to kirl; Julian Moore, aerving a five years' sentence for larceny, and Loula COP tov a life convict. ~" Otocorered a sh6rt time ago.^that PoBtmaster Cl. in. .to. n SDrre-o cer, of Ypr ,s.i la. n.ti,^ was. sMhlosrst a8tbewo_u.t -•— \ 1,000 in M I money-order funds —. ' t; chief cterk, was placed in charge of the 4T / pondr-\vas foul,-and he l o n g e d t o - s t i r it to see how it w o u l d smell. T h i s y o u n g m a n ' s tastes a n d m i n e by, no m e a n s a g r e e , for I h a d r a t h e r r u n a mile a n y day than..qiiarrelx_ari.d t h a t is s a y i n g a good'deal., for miles a r e l o n g to* legs ^ 4 ° h lurve t h e r h e u m a t i s m . T h i s energr? tH. p a s t o r w a n t e d to be sett i n g ^ H j i g s to r i g h t s , - and. therefore * ^ 4 l o t ' counsels w e r e not very kindly TSt-ken. .Young m e n will Have tHeir will", a n d m t ^ f r i e n a resblved ij.-liaveiiUJ-Oiwn- w a y , c ^ i j ^ if he r a n over e v e r y b o d y else. p f f h c w e n t t o - a h o t - h e a d e d m a n w h o wns m o r e of his o w n age, stated t h e case to h i m . H i s n e w adviser a t once told him n e v e r to give in, or c o n s e n t to be p u t u p o n , a n d closed his o r a t i o n by t c l l i n g h i m to t a k e the bull by t h e h o r n s a t o n c e . T h i s c o u n s e l ' w a s m o r e to o u r friend's liking, a n d t h e r e - fore he a p p l a u d e d it as wise a n d s t r a i g h t - f o r w a r d , a n d r e s o l v e d to carry' it o u t . W h a t c a m e of t h e r a s h p e r f o r m a n c e we will n o t stop to r e l a t e in so m a n y words, b u t it m a y be g u e s s e d from t h e . , u s u a l r e s u l t of t a k i n g b u l l s b y *heir horns,... M O R A L . — A v o l a strifer -£specially i~ cnurc/i. If t h e c a u s e c a n n o t p.rj»sp<er in q u i e t u d e it c e r t a i n l y vvilljietrin an upr o a r . T a r e s a r e a t r o f f b l e , blit the rooti n g of t h e m ^ t f p m a y m a k e worse t r o u b l e d - C o u r a g e is a v i r t u e , b u t a pugilistic t e n d e n c y is not. I t is well to c o n t e n d - e a r n e s t l y for tfie faith once de- Hvered to t h e s a i n t s ; b u t w t niu.it—not ilia wiiii flws.li iinil iJluuil, HOI n»ht t h e L o r d ' s , b a t t l e s with t h e devils w e a p - ons* " T h e w r a t h of m a n w o r k e t h not t h e r i g h t e o u s n e s s of God.') '— • '•' v the Cauadian Crees are about tg-cross into the V inted States for plunder and blood-shedr >^- k ' S ( ) T o r i L T l " Is the verdiet rendered by the twelve gtwd men and tr-ue^^soxalleiLky'courtesy and cua^ torn,) who have so..patiently ltstenedto the~tes timonv aud artruments pro and con in the star route "trial." Dorsey arid Brady awaited the verdict of the sta* route jurv iu the ante-room, • while Mrs. Peek, M-rs. ^c)fsey,-^H«or and Vailewere in the court room, their faces betraying terrible anxiejty. When the jury sent word to the judge* that' thev were ready there was a great rush to the ruom, and when Foreman Crane announced a verdict of "not guilty" there/was great excitement and an almost indescribable scene.. Minor and Vaile fell upon each other's- hecks, und wept, though Dorse/ and Brady• werp more composed, and receiv?d the announcement of their freedom with extra-, ordinarr-eweaitv. The jury were polled; and each in turn on his name being called responded "Not ffuiltj." The'judge then dismissed .. _ them with thanks, saying at the same timethatT jail, and strung him up their verdict would give dissatisfaction in-some " ' ' *" """" '"*"" 1^~" quartersjTnit if tu'elrTown coDsciences wcro- , ". ._ 'J.'.i • • u. 'J!, '". . - with bribery and corruption in ..securing nominations and carrying the elections'! wTtilTustcr- IUK monopolies ;"with extravagance in the taxing iK»wer; demands the abolition of the Rational, bank system and the Substitution of legal t^eiuleir papct uiyuey for the present currency; demands that railroads be re<mlr.ed to reduce the present extortionate rates, and favors postal telegraphy ; the restoration to the people of public lands recklessly appropriated' to conspirators; declares that all men Lave a right TO a part of the laud, and that general prices depend UJHJU the amount (jf currency in circulation; demands temperance reformation and the abolition of, the convict contract B\Stem. The ffttffwlng ticket was nominated. , , , , , . - . „ - . , . . j. #„... Governor-Jhar'eir Jenjilns of M a h ^ * ^ ^ ^ LieuU'uant-lioveruor—\> in. Baker, of Licking; Supreme Judge, short term—11. A. Chamberlain, of Lucas; Supreme Judge, long t e r m - James R. tirogau, of' Hocking; Clerk of the Suprwtmv C»Uft—Wm. ik>uU, .of Franklin; Attorney (jluuwral—Lloyd U, Tuttlo, of U>kev Auiditor of Stole -Col. 'J." H. Rhodes, o^ San dusky; Treasurer of Stute—J no. Seita, of Seneca'/Commissioner of Public Schools—J. M, Case, of Franklin, Member of the Bcjard of Public Works—John J. Scnbuer, of Knox. *""" OHIO PHOIIIB1TIONISTS. 'The State Prohibition Convention, met in Columbus and was the largest ever held in Ohio. Three hundred were present. Harmony prevailed, notwithstanding the exj>cttatlon of trouble over the Constitutional amendments. The principles, promulgated indorse the 'national platform of' Chicago of August of last year; denounce the policy of personal liberty advanced bv the Democrats, and policy of taxation In the fieett, and Pond Jaws passed by the Republicans, and the repealing of the Sunday law and law prohibiting drinking o n the-preuiises, also by the Republicans rcondemm the taxation proposition of tntr-conatitutional amendmeut and .favor the adoption of a pro-' hibitory clause; recognize the value of the education of the young in the schools against liquor. Th'e tieki-t nou^natod is as fonowB: (joVernor, Ferdinand Schumacher, Summit Ills old mother said sohictldnu displeasiug 10 Mm, when he drew a revolver and shot lur in the head, iunictiug a wound from which she ha» since died. DAVITi'fJ UKCISION. Mlehiel Davittj Irish agitator, has agreej- to Atay in Ireland and assist Ptfrnell in 'carrying out hit} plans for further agitation iu the "Emerald Isle. His trip to America has therefore, been, ubandoued for the present. UABHAHOfS Ml'EUCLATlONS. The Marquis De Bays and 17 oilicrsajre hejM jiikufllaughtijr and\frauoT Th.- iiien'ttdvertised land foraa4tt-+ti the-4stoa4- ^ a o ^ i i o r , rjnru.u^. oeuumacuur, ouuim. ^,1 to maltreat tha convert, but Brki county; Lieutenant-txoyernor, H T Ogden, of M , t o t ( v t e d h i m . P ; o b a b l y h, Hamilton couutv; Sulpurreemee JJuuddgge (short B , ! t ( n k „ r M B , „ P s a f u . „ • } tena),'ii. C. Payne, of Franklin county; Ss- .preo.ie Judge (lorn; term), D. C. Montgomery, o? KnoX county ; Clork of the Supreme Court, J. IT. BeachforiTloT FreBTe cotffiry"" ."Attorney- Ueueral, J^, W. Roseborough, of Fulton couutj..; _Auditor of State, Cersham Lease.Tff Itardin county; Treasurer of State, V. M. Whiting, of jlurou couuty; State Commissioner of ''Commotw:" Sehools7-HT~A; Thompson, of' Franklin couuty; if ember of the Board ofPublic Works, G. Z:i:ru7.eru of Hardin couutv. Lijuch JLaw i«i .TflelU^au. " lihd ex'ClteTH'enT in Cheboy-ga'n'h'as been fhtense ever siace the discovery of the brutal outrage on Nettie Lyons, on the night of the Pith. It will be remembered that she was outraged, stabbed through the lung, a'nd_lef.t'. in the swamps. A man named Wamer,„,6npp09ed to. be a tramp from Alpena, was arrested, and the erirl identified him as being the brute who did the horrible deed. There had been strouertalk' of lynching him, if caught, which finally develope'd into action, and a mob of 500 men or more, -tire leaders -being -masked, weirt to the couuty jail where Warner was contiued. overpowered the — sheriff-' and jail- guard, took the prisoner out, convryed-iiiin tu a r-ailroad crossing sign a short cLstauce from the lie was dfaVu up by or Port liretvKJ, Oceana, aud by misiepres tioH.iu'ducwl ijiany imnjjgrants 1« go tliBWj* * + number of whom perished on the) v\y., •eturw " 3CS) uled after reaching t!ie island aud about 80 were eaten by cannibals.Ouly 1(X) people out of four ship loads reached a fr(endly couutryT The rumors that Queen Victoria is al-tout to abdicate her throne, because of falling health, ' ere entirely without foundation, in fact these rumors about her health seejii to emanate iu the minds of a few editors" whose desire for,,.-*<* "journalistic enterprise'' Is greater than their regard for the truth. CHIXBSE E^TERPIUSK. v Victoria, B. C , Chlue*»e firms are uuletlV*1 ^ buying or leasing large quantities of real estaTti . iu the n rthern part of the city, on which to ere«t ^j extensive business houses. The tra*sa« ou*-are regarded as sigjilQeanJ of the intention of the Chinese to— monopolize trade in Chinese ani^apaniefce^goods- with Eastern Canada^m the cT^iplelkfh of the Cauadian Paginc Railway,.. ' JT..' _:.''.. _ _ _ . . . MCitK MISSIOKAKIE8 XEEDBI). " Eccitement wa^ eatwed at Cairo~on ae5«un£ of .the conversion of a young Mahometan by American missionaries. Arab fanatics attempt- "cish ..Consul e will be 6eut to "Cyprus for safety. THEIR KKWARD. ' Dr. Gallagher, \Vllsou, Whitehead and Curtin, the four dynamite conspirators \ on trial in London have been fouud guilty and sentenced* to penal servitude for life.' The sentence was a matter of great surpriso to all" of the conspirators. They protested Uie .innocence and declared that the time would' come1 w h e n - the matter' would be rifthted before the world. --=-..- WATTTFD—CilH.AP »BZr.— - ©ekgations^rcpr'esentiug 10,000,000 people ol"1^ngirihTwnlrpTOl^tagSn^8f"tIie' rigid- restrictions placed upon th«' importation American beef. satisfied thev need uot fear criticism. N K W S N O T J K S r . TAXED TOO HEAVY. Cyrus Jefferson, aged SO years, citizen of Warsaw, N. Y., for over wealthy -'0 year.<, the rope to the top oT^heTTnp'r'ovist'cl gibbet, RndttiHU l o w e r e d t o t h e g r o u n d a n d ^ivr-n t i m e se real atid peTFonaT estate is estimated to be worth ¢1,500.000, is " "'. ' .. ' "From the state to avoid the '{'"fleet" oT fSe t a x l a w w h i c h Hn-. n^w^ l u - e n m e n p ^ r n t l v e . • T i n - law revtuires that the owner of personal property, wherever situated, shall be taxed where that citizen resides. A* nine-tenths of Mr. Jefferson s mohev is"Toancd in wester-n states, where it is taxable also he has ho alternative but to leave New York state or pay $20,000 •extra taxation per year for the-jjrivilege of living there, lie removes to Red Wink, Minu. UELOIT'S BLOW. A cyclone burst without warning on Beloit, Wis., about •"> o'clock the other evening, rilling the air in its path with flying .fragments ot houses, trees, fences, etc., urstroviiig the C-hivery critical, aud obliged to emigratci«UU"*ditth> hopes are entertained of her recovery. cago <fc Northwestern railway bridge, dftmaginir .many buildings in the heart of the city*, almost wholly i uining sorne^—At their east side mtif the Rock River paper company suffer heavy Terra Haute was thrown into a fever of ox- „cltement the other day by the alternated murder of Hort. John E. Lambda member' of Congress From that district, by-•Samuel C. Davis, an Att« jey wf Tcrra_Jlauie. ^ ' h c tsvo men -are engaged.in a libel SUIT, DAVIS"" pTosecutlnjf and Lamb defetldiug, and the cause uL the attempt is attributed to causes growing out of this suit. AVE SO ED KI8 FATUEU'S DEA^IJ. losi'*, in the northeast part of the City-ajnachine shop was demolished and Edward Ualtercn killed by being buried in the ruins. It is reportei that two.other men were"Ellled bjflyinj; debris. ' ' FIRE i y A COAL MINE.- _ _ _ A fire broke out in a coal" mine in Braidwood^ Ill,, destroying one of the meat valuable coal fields in that section'. Several lives were lost, and nearly 50 r^ules burned. NEWS FltOM. CR03K. Official information has been received from Gen. Crook, about whose safety so much has veen feared. Crook aud his army left American soil on the Sd day of May and pursued the hostile Indians Into an almost inaccessible and captured the whole gang, numbering nearly 400, among them six chiefs. Plunder to th'e araoufiFoTFliouinfB^^ : pessession of the redskins. C r o o k e d «ot lose a man Of, his comTO;md,-flTltHrts~"entlre aVmy.tocrpt. hrr with the prisoners, are now camped at Silver Creek, AIT. • ' • - THE-PEKICY 8TATUF.. erect the sfatue to Comartists - The obmmissiwn. to modore Oliver Hazard Perry now asks .to.compete for the erection of the sartfe and invite them to send models for competition. The time for the receipt of models"will probably.be- •extended to September. 1. and possibly to O'cto-- "her. Tlxe Perry monument association hope to prcsenfVmemorial worthv of "the author ot thbsq. memorable words, 4,\Ve have met t! c enemy and they aru^ours.'' A plain,, un-pntending granite shafthow marks the last rest-, ing place of the hero in..Vewport's city of the* dead, and it is hoped that the Statue will b.> up andjeady for .dedication ou September lOalfc^t the anniversary of tin; battle of Lake Erie. ^ • j ; . IIARPElt'S UH.FI I.ICBNSIB. *• ThelS«5pe,r high license bill, the passage of which hasb&s^sa closely watched, has at la?-t passed both h o t s ^ of the Illinois legislatuie and been signed by ^ ^ g o r e r n o r . .-Y FAlfctf/ in a. long ago he ncAv One of the lieavies't failures time occurred in Chicago a few McGeoch, Everingham &' Co^-'One heaviest operators lnlatd-Hfthe worlil to the w a l V antTcarrj ing with them six oth<;r firms as a re^ulttntbeir failure. Tne loss of this Ilrjjtl^bout 12,500,000,. while on the one of lard their jossVill reach $1,000,0()0.' DON'T WANT KNEE 11UEECHES. The report is clfchlated in various quarrrs thatthetostmaster-gener.a^U considering the ad visability. of clianginc the jiniforms of . lettcrrarriers, substituting knee breeches for the uniform now worn. The contemplated change is not pleasing to the cHTrJers. •" . ^ i " • • P O L I T I C A L . OKtEJtBACKEKK IN COUXCUI. < —Iho Ohio state convention of the Greenrtmck labor party met in-Cola-mbus for tUc_pominayon or a s'tat&ilckct, aud the transaction of Other bu-sinoss ofparty Interest. Tlie platform to ma lie tt CJLfetJlont'but he stoutly protested his innocence. He was thru hoisted" again and left hangii g.for three hours,-'when he was cut dowu and his bodv put in" a coffin. An inquest has been held, and a verdict rcmlexcd that the deceased came toJiis desthby "hanging at the hand of some party or parties uukuown.' The condition of the girllis still the iigly wound in her side. CRIITIE. ATTEMPTED 'Ml'RDIR. James Nutt, son of state Ireasurer of Pennjsylvauia, Capt. A. C. Nutt, deceased, shoTautt kllkd'NTlr. Dukes, his father's murderer, a few evenings ago. Dukes died instantly. Dukes had been frequently warned of his danger iu remaining iu Uniontown, aud he late4ysald that he would either stay there or in the cemetery. It is said that he" expressed fear.of -the son of Capt. —Nutt and was never on the street after night." James N'nrt was seen practicing with a revolver at his home. the d?y of the murder, and in the evening' about "7 ik) - o'clock he was standing" near the postofiLce when Dukes came along. As Dukes wa.s-pftss=-tx/"wi11 , ,, . • , , . - ing he turned htsheadTnd noticed young N u t t f ^ 1 to. admit women to membership, just as be stepped from a doorway and tired, the shot taking effect in Dukes' side. - Dukes started to run, when Nutt followed and shot again. By this time Dukes was on the postoffice steps, when he received another shot and fell inside .the door. Nutt followed and fired two more shots Into Dukes' prostrate body.one taking effect in the neck. Dukes -was 'dead Tioyufonrge" N"-u atnt"ylos nneo t qcuoituel d2 0- - y.ge^atr—s o-f4 oa g- e, haimnd has always been considered quiet and inoffensive. It is said, however, that lieJtias..Jicim_ practicing with a revolver for some time past.~ The murder which led "to-the tragedy of is still ..freslrhT-'the niinds of- all. Duke*, who was -Lizzie Nutt, had Written infamous letters to her father, OapTTfTfUn, a citizen turnect A. C Ndt^"que*ybning her chastity, and Capt, Nutt upon invitation bf-Dukes had gone, to the latter'e r<^oin iu a hotel on"~December 24 to settle the'affair quietly when Dukes shot and killed hirn. Tin: murder'^created intense extit cmeiTt and Dukes was arrested, tried and acquitted. His release caused<great Tudigna1 lion and threats_on_his ljftr"were, heard on all oldes^ but no attemppR^'is• madVTo carry Them of ANOTHEK VTnOLEBALE SLACaUTEK. -A~;ft?igbtful calamity occurred at'Sunder- — la'nd, county Durhani, England, whereby ITS little children between the ages of four and fourteen years were .trampled or crushed to dpath. An entertainment had bce.ii given in Yu'toria Halh," which was attetd o!^t>y""ieTeTaT"* thousand children. ATlhe close oftneentert. inmtnt, the; Iow.cr portion of the, hall was speedily'cleared of the immense audience^ b u t — there were about 1,200 in the galleries'. [ALttlc top of the stairs was a door leading to the room below. Through this door,1 which opene l only about 20 inches, and through which only one persi;n could. passHTTirttrm^'ThtB immense nuniber were expected to pass. As fie'y were'.passTiig'" out one of the little ones stumbled and fdl, aannda biiiiiinngg unable to ristv— *heiesultof it was that a grearmmiber were pushed down aud trampled uixm. Tt was Impossible to stop the mad'.tush, and very soon ITS were knocked down and,.suffoeated~uy others falling.and trampling upon them. The. bodies of the little ones kiy seven and e-ighC dec]), while many who were not killed had their clothing torn from their persons and JHLere seriouslylhiJ!ireji_i!i their .terrible strngg! e to escape, death. The • work of getting out the bodies was at once commenced, and'soon the bodies of those little ones, who but a ,fcw niomentaJiefore had been merry with ad the -jo^ef-happy childhood, -were la'id. out-aw-ait— tug tdeutittcation by their gilcf-sttlcken frieuds. B I T S < » r I N K W S , The bill legalizing marriage w4th tnc sister of a deceased wife lias passed i> second reading in the House of Commons. . .»' This season's Texas cattle drive is immense; believed it will exceed400,600 head. ^-Issue.'of standard dollars for the week ending June '.),.$i0*>,'X)0: curresooudiug period of last year. ^2rtr*W». " The latest project of a London Journal is to issue a half-penny sheet every hour, containing the latest telegrams, market quotations, etc. <"• , . John Bright has been a. member of parliament for Birmingham. Eng.,'for over"2o vears. A great celebration was given in his honor by his lovai constituents. / The Japanese iiideiiinity fund Inis ln-en i^y}- "Tirc Massachusetts., medical noci'ety have re Capt. Webb, the famous swimmer of England, has come to America for the purpose of swimming the whirlpool rapids of'the Niagara river. -.Ji^eat preparations are being made in New >York for the celebration of Martin Luther's birthday anniversary,'Nov. 10. An American printing house for ..^.,-, ijiuiu^. I'recte'oTbyTrcutucky au.l maintained bv the ucucral government hsV been dedicated at Louisville, Kv. .4 tlie" Ellhii" "lf O p e n e d B o t h D o o r s . _ Tlie other day, ..wlity* it was i)ourino- t out and it was"CCtieTally believedthat.be woiihi t>e al lowed to: remain At'Uniontowu unmolested. " " A TRIPLE Ml'KDEK. At Rockford, Coosa county, Ala., Jordan Corbin, a ncrro entered the house of a peaceful citizen, Benjamin CaTdeu, and shqt him whHe lying in bed. Cardrn's wile jumped up and the negro shot her rluwu.—Theii sou ^tat ted to give the alarm and he also was shot. All were-instantly killed. A d a u ^ t c r , :igcd 14-Vears, escaped and gave the ahum. There w.(s no provocation for the murders. • •' --' A N E O R O FIEND I.YNCIIF.D. A special dispatch states that Jordon Cprbin, (Who murdered Behj. Garden, seriously woundife and sou for the purpose of raping C irdtnj* daughter, near Rockford. Ala., has since beehlsaptured by citizens and put in jail. He was at onewtjaken from jail by a cro\Vd of 500 and hunir. Th<^crinie was the most deliberate, • horrible aud t**asperatiug conceivable. Cprbin stayed around tneSJiouse ari'hour. The door was barricaded by tl tlui bed on which lay the deiii hi the head while asleepliy a( gTF&^rjushed through the window.^The daag'titcr to thewoods inthejatght., She has since fontid almOit-Joad irom fright, and is not expected to live' The mother and son are very seriously injured, butwlli recover. / ' A S IKISirHA'S" SON Edward Mulhollacd, a wottMess young man, _, . - - . - , - - who lives at Mingo JunctJOP^pearStjubenville. promulgate^charees'both tins great "pTrffea "^hlo, went l$m<f intoxicated a few B%hts ago* * V - ^ - ••V. " ' . - , . y ^ aside to e n t e r a store on Michigan a v e n u e , the d o o r of w h i c h w a s open, tie m a d e s e v e r a l a t - t e m p t s to push the u m b r e l l a in before h i n T b u t the space w o u l d not p e r m i t . H e was*" s t a n d i n g there, lookiug^puzzled and^annoyed", and; w h e n t h e d e a l e r « a m e i * t h e d o o r anil asked:— 4 ;WelI, w h a t is it?1 1 * *'Tlte door is not wide enough ni.it m y uruberella.', " A h ! I ' s e e - j u s t w a i t 1 ' . An<L h e s t r a i g h t w a y Hung o p e n utlicr duur to ptivmit t h e m a n t o :to the e a t e r . After t h e y had t a l k e d of tkis a n d - t S t l for half Tin hour t h e m a n With t h e urnb r e l k sudileiily slapped'h'is leg a n d called o u t : ' " B y G e o r g e ! w h a t a d o l t ! If, I h a d closed m y u m b r e l l a I could h a v e e n t e r - ed the door as it w a s ! , ' " T h a t ' s so! C o m e to t h i n k of it I see you c o u l d , " replied the _Qtiter. " W e l l , well, not* a d a y pusses l e a r n something-new!,'1 that" we c a n ' t of t h e '-Connecticut, h e g i s l a t u r t h e newspaj)o'rs kej>t up a sauit upon ipo.vs kej: Tiim. A' jdrj't \vorrjv ] | j m # i a r n u m w a s a m o m b e i €f asfriem ed him if m a said IK Thev1 re foE^nothing. IO m u s e u m . ' , ( V ' /* lie g r e a t s h o w - •t i n t o i ^ t f u f l ' a w . 4 t Oh, ito,H re c o n t r a r y / I l i k e " it. :>ts rrf adrert.i.s%insr"fo zL^. b r i n g s q u a r t e r s Vn ^ - - • S- / \ / ^ . ;-^.v^u^w f •~¥\^ •>* -/. N ^.V > " ' \ t „ Turkish W i v e s . C-jr. Brooklyn Eaglv. > . " ' , • « / A.M.wsultuuhi* allowed^the Korw; to lmvii J: wives, though many have it* iminv a* 'TfeeTtrRT-wifle is tkk.es pryct'ilewu over u hex eaiTMep i n t , o u l f o r t " . ,, , the others alllH-r MUa \bieail Do(lee(C'uil Hamilton) n i S m t W o m e of her own in Hamilton, Mae*,, | whrre she spends thi; summer. \ Kweuckl From Agonizing Weatli.- Ntiw YouK.-Mr. James White, l;>ifi limaclway, formerly .hieHmHruitor j r ; Diclcel^ ITTffirfg ^c-horri; m tW*»Hr^uU newspaper reporter: -I broke my To Merchttut* and Farmers, •••-r-- Send add res* to the Mutual Manufacturing Co., No: 9 Wttbasli Avenut:, Chicago, and ret'etvu. by-reVuru mall n circular ^pri a sample of the cheapest aud bent barbed w*r<* eyer inad.<i. ' The royal duchofe>tyc f Engfand art" fond of givingcunc/ts for the benefit of churches. Ladies and allBulfvrers from neuralgia, hvbtcrla, artd all kindred coinplaintri, wiil lind with FbhTSTiivBMJOX, DA.IC'OTA,'1 KK.-K.-V. James McCarty savsi"! Brown s Iron Bitters cured lue of „vei.e. dyspasia." .._'.___ "/ The Empress Euueul^iu Iter palmy days i t e ' un onion at «J o'clock <;vcry mommy; 10 i>rm|ve hw. '•iimmly^f'U^.^— - B g M M B W „ M „ ^ HKAK tliis, ail. "ye people, and give t.ju,vull yV1 invalids of t i c world, Hup Hillary will make you well ami to re- • _ « ury harm aloo| ^ i r b e i n ^ p n a i y ladies of j j J o ^ r & u i L t « V w l . u have not b i ^ t y i y dower to their husbtiiul. Inn?-was S e n aVa.slni would take four wives o J H l L o , all being ilaughturs o ^ X r p X s - o r of the Sultan and a . richly porti«,ned; but manners have al- • 4 S S d in t\iis respeet-atr all event* m TurkUluwifois-iiot a slave, lho unci S o ^ S ^ m a l e right* . ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ FarmlteB can {headache vouth'auiie, <»i«...v _ hayfever, allays irrnaniaUou and relieves pain in any part ot thw system. Sold by druiwUts ut " - ' - ry uae it. And y«ju will banish speedily find elVwtually eurtn Mr, Burnett, husband of the novelist, Is a, &centsrdont-lors.'ei to u«e St. AIIU yrav clerk in the Surj^fon (iuncral's ollicc in v\a,sh-: pum and he happy. _ _ • D ~- MKXHMAN'S l'KlTONIZKn BEK.P TOXIC. preparation of beef containing itfi ohure nutritious properties, It contains blo'Kl-innkliit?, forye-gener Important. atinuanil life-sustaining properties; Invaluable for When you visit or leave New York Clty.bJivc. Baggage" Ex presage aud Carriage Hire aud BtQUrkt the Grand Lntou Hotel opposite Grand * Elegant-rooms fitted up at a cost of cne-mil- |»rronnit>llftffi, reduced to-$l and upwards pel day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant the only 1 X Z x ^ l l ^ m ^ ^ Z mlrVouT prostration, and * L l l t t * " f i p n e n W A b i l i t y i also, in all enfaebled Christian her* l£Ot some •her lot was piti Vied the emancipation! of women, w4Wse free ways shoek" "while she has noticed Ithat they much less respect from the men of their faith than that whiclj i s invariably Vouchsafed to hersulf. Slit; veils her -fftee with no more regret tjian a western women av<3 not "shntr-wpt— They go out ,o fd iwffiacsu lmtlyt iiaub .lei1sh^o h¾a s nnecv eer ^e n-' „U ^ ^\ .a ny o S ' C^t - c ^. s hotel I•n the ^ M A N R E M E O by DruBglBtS The cl'orv- 1l-o. t a niarl is hlft strength. If you are weakened down through 'ex^sslvestuOjYor W early 'IgnUcrefltmH, AlhMi^^ram 1 ood will restor'e all ldfet VlB»r. ? t ; 0 ^ , , ^ - 7 ^ < , r u « - The foolishness that can't be cured must la dude. be gistsj or at Allen's Pharmacy, 6l;> 1st Ave., _v TIIE C1IAKLE* ArVOUKLERCe. M i l R P n i \ ^ *f AWTT K(J pay t;ii cured. Terr yeaj's eBtablishbU, 1,000 cured. State casft. D r . M a r s l i , Quiticy, Micti. \r«?4 tae Merits'of Show is not substance, realities govern wise men and the numberless certilicates of wise men show that that the great petroleum Hair Renewer and Dressing Carboliue u a stern realhr.- — he must possess his soul in resignation, -mtttttjfifig ''-Muih.Allah U__This r e j e c t v for women prevails also in- the hon: circle, and it comes naturally to the - - - M n a s w k a i i n ^ . . w h o h ^ s i l £ £ J ^ tjinodit f r o m - tusolici^d' cviaencf r.>r Allen's Lung Balsam. Frqni Rev. G. R. Darrow, a W e l l - kno,wn Minister. CIN'CIN'K-VJJ, January 2 ^ ^ S l ^ i i o l ^ Z ^ c u S ^ r , wbTyhas^eenaffllciea thi It shall cure a-lj th ; people and put'sickness nnd sufl'erin.'C uudtrioui" « I ;j, Ik; thou i not afraul when your family is sick, or you havo. Hiu^kl, Js ilia- . I case or Liver Complaint, for Mrrp Bitters will cure*you. . T -1. Both low aud high, rich and poor know the vtilue ot Hop Bitters for bilious t'.^rvous an.\ItftrtmxaTIc'corflpTatntsrr 5. Cleanse tne Viitli.-H<ij>4tf^prB and I Bhall 4iav^ robust and blooming heanfi. - ^, •. Add disease upou'Cisfajsc and let the worst come, I anrsate if I use flop Bitters, 7. For all my life hate I been plagued with tickmsH and sores, aud hot until a year ago was I cured by Hop Bitter^. .. b. He that keepethi his bones froin aching from Rheumatism audsNeuralgiu, v.itf; Hop Bitters, doth wisely. *| ! ',). Though thou ha^t sor(.-tf,pim)iIt|, fr^ukles, salt rheum^.erysipclas^blood poisoniiig, yet Hop Bitters will viuor? them all. 10. What woman u> there, fet:bleii an4 Mck from fmrfrlecomplaints, ft'h^jiliiolreih not health and u»utU Uup^jitcrs-and is mmle .mil. ,] ' A • * ' •r SIOOO REWARD Oaubie llultrr. n hit m d e $ioa ofteu IN Gentlemen : - T h c demand toTAuxg* L u s o gAJSAM^a- incre-OKlng constantjy^ The JadieB rah 1U.VSTP.ATFD NEWARK MACHIME CO IfE.WAEK, O, .„lnK tul^trnTTiOTnedrcttt'! and WhoQping Cough. Oakland Sta., Ky., " C S'. MAKTIST, Druggist. rmg« caief married preferred to Greeks or Armenians for -•••the\r'exetdlent behavior, cleanliness and "regahl for-truth, looking upon mar- » astheir natural destiny, they are fu.l of their reputations, and when ried make first rate housewives. No doubt a tourist who compared Turkey of to-day with that of twenty-live ypars ago would-find some departures ,^ from the sti-Tct womanly reserve which "'"vised to be the.universal rule. ~ '•Aunt Dinah,'''-:! full blooded Onondaga Indian 109 years iddj died at Syra- =.•—eiuie/the other ilay. -She saw Wasti]hg- ^~t(5Trtn 1783 when he wlade his horse- -SKlN.vr MRN. "Well's .Ilealtrriromwei^jrestolfee health and vife'ur, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence^—^^_l How to Shorten Life. The receipt is pimple. You have only to t&ke a violent cold, and neglect it. Abernethy, the English iurgeon, asked a lady who told him she only had a'cough: "What would you "have< Th&Plague?" Beware of "only coughs." The worst cases can, however be cured bv DR. WM. HALE'S BALSAM for the LUNGS. "In Whoopis Li am proniptefl to e x p j e ^ ...., . _ ...v „ tbe result. Her lontf-continue'd, dry Cough, with its occasional vrheezlnK, whistliui; sound, peculiar to •cT>rTlIOTmBTo-Tise the L u s o UAI.SAM u while longer a permanent and radical cure will by effected. I can recommend its u*e to. others. Yuurs Hespectfullv, ir. H.DAIIKOW: T h e f t a r f i ^ - T m i l i n w U thp m:iii«ffinf-i the Contribute]', 11 valuable religious paper. PERRY DAVIS1 PAIN KILLER Has Stood the Test for Forty Years,_aml ts a t ttfe present time more popular thau ever. XMI-VV41Y? Because the people PeekC'sc jMSI!!S!S!Mf tl 1 s" A J OK s f t f t a " KKY LA'UOH IN L\ EiU Fun te^a^tPECK'S BAD BOY AND PA viiul.allthe iu;ist'.r pivce* <-f tlii.-t, thu-preatcst 1 fjlthea'^f. A M'>'ir>cn Literary Marvtl. j o o ok Laujrbab'i.' illustratt-d (Hr.ular. free. 'fu!a»< send 5". cents for outfit and yvt choke ferri:'">r>; -bS'Kw * tinn-, Addre- ?t htmioi'l:! I l . u - l r n l^cIUci 'fu sav^ 11. Let not heglect to use Hop Bitters bring on serious Kidney and Liyejs coinrjlainta. 12. K£ep iJiy tougue from being.furred, thy b'.o^l pnYe, and thy stomach from indigestion . by using Hop Bitters. I "'' 13. All my plt^Ta^aches"arid disease go like chui* beton; the wind wheu I use Hop Bit- - ters. - -\ . ,: I i,4. -Maxkiiiii rnan :who jojit ue-irhj dead, and given up by the dottors after uslhglroy Bittera and become th well. ' ''' S" !.">. Cease from worrying at^5ut"ncrVoTRTi'es8 general debility, and u/inary trodble, for Hop Bitters will restore vou. " " " ' ______ CCfitt Aeea in your uwn wwn, Terms a"na »J m i l _ »i it_K CLHtLtDr epilepsy or nts in '^1 hours. Free M t o pi ioF.~T7rTT^T^rr2a44--ATtrermH»i^H!>lvIx)gtg, Mo -'I JJELFO_l>, CLAUKI T and. dtalers in medicine. haVe touid"itT^CTt&fXJR.E for all their Aches and Parnsr ~~~ - __ - 33Tw;fs A so\'EitEiaxDALMT" A<?ts with wyiykirfitl rapidity and iieirr fail", when taken at thecommenceinent of an attack koiEHt-CHfllERi MORBUS G R A Y ' S S P E C I F I C M E D I C I N E . TRADE MARK^Tim GKKAT TRADE MAftK E N G L I S H H E M ^ - I>Y. An unfaili n g cure for Seminal Weakne^s, Spermatorrhea, 1 rapoterrcxr-Hfl+l »11 dlseasea \km f d j l a w -HS U '»!!' quenee of s?elf- AbiiSe; aslossof^ Me-movv, universal L a &!$ 11 u ri e. Ni^ in Sk'^ll per day ut nome. aantpii; »ui wSofr ne. Yl vf l,Uu NR MF N l f youwant to learn telegraphy-t« " w l , , f c , l ' a few months and be Bufe ot a rtt- nation, address. Valentlne Bros., JunearUfo, Wl». VL'?rJ a ween, ( U a day-at-htfffie-ea»ii^-iua<le^—Coatly * ' u outst'free. Addregg Trued Co.,Auguata,Maine. Woxrphine H a b i t Ctrred I n 10 t o £ 0 d a p * . \ o p - * y t i l l C'ar*^.^ 1)&. J. ssxia'aiixs, .Lebujioa, ohiix' tfnd n Premature Grave/ HTFull partiowlnrs in our pam^ilet, sire to send free by BIHU^O every; .rve. hieh w e d e - £3f-The Spe- C c S ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 I C ^ B » . . b u n l c ^ h '"• "The Dead Line." Manv old soldiers remember ''the dead line" at Andersouville. It was a mighty dangerous neighborhood. Dyspepsia, biliousness, aud liver and.kidney. diseases are full of perils for the sick, tmt Burdock lilcxxl Bittrrx are a'eert& inreijiedyi Sold everywhere. —T-he-Rusiiauariny_ha±>.liidef___d-fta^nipire of {?,OOX>,000 e<mare miles. - Xorth Pole Expeditions, Prize ilgb.t6, lotteries, walking matches, and-baL /loon ascensions are usually.. >huinbugij; of tbe humbug. It is a quick tnre for aches and ~mrainsi ^"d is-just aa gocxVfor a kmeuess. MISTIAWAKA, Irid,, Dec. 1,196-2 doner foTgme wha? btnelit suffering to the value of iuffered greatly with Prolapsus, being obliged1 to use a supporrer" aTrrlng aTTThuse paiTrftth—AW-ary years; but, thanks to your medicine,, t-wear"it no more.' I laid it oil after using'one and a half bottles.' I am not wel\j b»i I -work.all thc tjmo and am better than Lever expectedto be. You may use my letter, and if anyone wished to write mo for more information,',- give them my full address Miss C. G As well as aii sununer complaints of a similar ^.i?.r J5 nature.- Try it Ljr Chills, Sudden Colds, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sore- Throaa, Cviuglis, etc.. etc., etc., andyouAvill be cured. T'W KxterjiaO;/, it cures Bolls, Felon?, -ApfAina, Sw^Hj»g>, «f the Joints, Toothache, Pain In the face, "Neuralgia^ Chapped Hands, FrostrBitten F e e t . - " " " • ' . Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &c. ,?~^ - iaITttt NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Sold everywhere. f F A L K H U A N N . Solicitor of Patents, Washington, D C • t3r*SeridforCircttlax^g» f> :zi_-i. - 1'HOILKKU: or NO -, Trade»' mode mew A Specific for B P A S M 8 , CO*T^ YU3LSI0XB, , TAIAASG SICKLJtESS. ST. Y1TCS ttoQSHf OPIUM F A T I X O , r / \ I r . l \ I SPAY AI**-: X X X X i - ( i i J. *~> cuarfea.etc.S^ndt and sketch; will examine ana report if patentable Manv years practice. Pamphlet trtfe-' N. W. HTZ- .GKltALD A (O., Attorneys, Wy«hinjrt<m,-1>, C. . Do you wish to obtain good a n d f > _ "valid 1'aitina? then write to o r e a l l | > » l upon T U O S , B. 8 P K A O I E A "* ^.—fcUUL K West Con- \ \ \ | t'jrresa HL. petroit, i l | , ^ l n 1'utenti. Cauaua.—Knt;ibUj»he«l JhUal •25c., 50c. and $1.00: INERVEI UGLY BLOOD D T S P E P S l A f NEBVOtJSjTESS^ SICK HEADACHE pwFITMATIBM. years. Send f jr uamphlei. f ree. ftCLNTC WWANTPn EVERYWHERE t o s e l l t h e M a c h i n e ever Invented. Will knit a paiar of stock- & B wlUi H E K > . anil T O F . c o m p l e t e m 2" ~ « - utv's. It .will also knit a (Treat varAety of fane ftirNffhichlhere is always a ready market. S> M a e plet*- in -"0 mln " " icy-work Send for c K T a i i r t c r m S tTrrtre ^ T w o i n U t T J W t t t a r ne fft., irg Tremmit gli^_l. » ' ^ t ^ _ M M _ _ - S O L D I E R f^^StPENSiONS rbR V\ Whlttier likes to cdjnp out by the sea. Hear Him. «*rrM'rw<p.--^was ailiicted with sick head; ache and general.debility, but urdock Hhm S r brought about an immediate improv^ tSHM® N E R v o r s W E A K N E S S , yEHTOTS , EBOSrCKATTO-'» BLOOD SOBXS, BTLlOrS^ESS.-COI^TI^ENESS. KIDSEY XBOrBLES »Bd .11 IBBXGrUlHITlES. &r t.w " » BOTTIJJ is wjcofiisrs. _«a TtaDr. s: A. B i c M d l S . Co., Prop.'^.-Joseiilijm , Correspondence tuHfr+asaUP* bv PhyslcJaCa... (8"* on any d i s e a s e wound or lnjury j.na children are entitled. MUUoua ; e e i T ( ^ _ _ r e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | _ _ _ ^u£ai>la-QiserjjirKfi9Plocure<i._ NEW | B^jpropnaLed. , L \\\*. i>end stasjp tor Instructions and bounty tao! e. N. W. Fl'TZtiYRAXD i CO.. A t t o r n e y , Box 5 » 4.VaahingLOJL_U^CV' \ . CBMSWflEHS ri?J Best tough t-y • J Use In lime. s«fd\>y druKBists. C O N S U M P T I O N . best family medicine Lalloz, Buffalo, N. Y. New Mexico's wool production last amounted to 30,fj00,00xrpo'uuds. \*a ar ' 4 ~"lTanv of the i-eaders oTTuTs papcrarre, crowing 'deaf, let them get at ouee a •tottle-.of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment Rub well lbehincTihe ear tie into thfr earAvitjiaj^ather. Mr!'Wm. £>• Howells will return to the United States in August. . It wo.uUT.scem that the commonest kind of conimon sense 9u«ht to prevent a man.from.buyino: trash, simply because he can get a big pack for 25 cents. Sheridan's Cavalry-'Condition Powders are strictrrpnre^Hwl are worth a barrel of su£h^stuff.___ _: Fritier Axte Grease Is best in the world. -'• V£IIT A I D Urease is best in the world. ' ^ ^ r Axle Gretse Is best in the world . —The dirt-scraper can be profitably used in making open ditches through w lands ________ i N O T n ^ , - - ^ - S i t t e r ^ tnyprac- M A K E ' TVEl?^ A a d w i l l completely change tlie blood Antho entire gyatcin in three months. Any perron /who will .take 1 Pill <>ach n i g h t from 1 t o 12 —eeka, m a y be restored t o soUnd ! health, if snch a t h i n g be possible. F o r curing Female Complaints those Pills have n o equal. E&yslcians u s e t h e m i n t h e i r practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for eight letter-stamps. Send^for circular4. I . S. JOHNSON & ¢6., BOSTON,- RIASS, CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instantaneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively cufe-.nlne cases oat of ten. Information that will save ^ ^ many i«tes sent free by mall. Dwi't delay a Bwment. ikW • • • ssi su «D wm mmm, . _ Prevention^ better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE L I N I M E N T [»KS?«5?KS NeuralKia. Influenza, Snre Lunps, Weeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness-(Bftck.in(r Cough.'Whooping Cougb, .Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic-IUatrhoEa>Qironie Dyserrtery, Cholera Morbus, RlAneyTroubles, Piseases of the "S^unii^TTTJiaw UmHc- Sold everywNSre. Send for pafflphlet to I. S. JOHKSOS & Vc^, BOSTOK, M A M . - W I L L C r Rrnnckitis, Luwr and Throat Complaints. *A W a n t e d Itf t h e W.eat, Send for clrcutars-i home teMftTKiriials. Pills sent by mail, f l perbo / - ^ i ^ P H . 1 . RATES A CO.. Weymouth, M ___m__jj____mm*Bmm*mem_m—-im^+*+^~^^^—~~~^^^— _ • \ The T _ rent • An English Veterinarv Snrgeon and Chemist, traveling in this country, says that most i* Horse ard Cattle Powders sold here ---*-' * s M« «»va thst Sheridan's now of the •liostetter's ach Bitters meet the" roqutnnenta of tho rational m e d i c a l philosophy which at present prevails. It .lii_iL perfectly nure ve«ctable r o m e d y, embraclnK tne three 1 Important properties of a preventive, a tonic and an alt«r- Htive. It fortitkj* the hody a»ralnat Als p a a e . l n v t g o r a t e K and ievltallses th« tor|)ltl utomach anil HTer, and" effect* -a nalutary change la the entire syesero. rat salo by an Dniggista-aott era neneranr. jTnib. He savs thst Sheridan irrriSRHOM WIRE AHDjprwoRK^ REseivotR :.: ,VASES. . Theso V ases are especially ndapted for Cemeteries aud Parks, and are much less trouble than the ordinary vases that require water every dnv. The Beserroirs hold from one to five gAllons, according to the size of the V a s e , and the flowers will keen bright and fresh without, any .additional water, from ten to fifteen days.'" These vases are for sale generally "by1 Hardware dealers, Marble dealers and Seedsmen throughout the country. I>o not be induced td get a n y t h i n g but a R e a e r v o t r vase. We also-nianufacture a full line of _ I^awxi T t i m l t u r c , S e t t e e s ^ n d C h a i r s , Both Iron and Wood. Ask f o r the RESERVOIR Vase. • 5?ifan lift 12 years ago^uffder tnt name WOMAN'g FRIEK Withou'Lpdffery,simply on the good v rhose^fbo liave used it.it has madefr' :i e^^efy State in tlie^Tnion. ' J Q T i L C T R E J X t , Rut a gentle and sure^ complaints whleli dest^ . t>eauty, waste the strength, mar the h i , rness and usefulness of many G I R L S A'J. SOLO BY At'- r>av<v«t»T*»- • estiaioai.*'.* cr our Piasphic^ on' " DisestSe^of Woxnea and CJiildreri " I Motbtrt, tbduld rek<l t>.«43. A d J r e u • -y R. PENGELLY4..C0., Ktlsmiroo, MicS. C y AH I•*»>!• tntrkcdpri»«f« sJ» j e _ by Dr. Pcn^tir.T ou\j • rs andox. ass IS ALWAYS Interesting. \ From morning .to mominir anoSfrom we*?k to week THE St~N-,prrats » continued story-s)f the live* o t - real men ancf-wc*ien. and of their ^Ajeds-> plans, luves, hates and troubles. This story is more interesting than any romance that was ever tterlsed. Subscription Rates: D A I L Y <\ pages), by mail, S6Cv a month. o r N - t t a y e a r i S e S D A Y -^ P " * * : 8 - ^ - ^ ^ - vear; Weekiv iS pages». *l.l«-ner year. I. W . E a ^ * \ \ VT> 11»V>»'l*'her-.->ew York Cl?y. , tv-a. G O L D S M I T H . Dr>-ant& Strattoa Ecs:.vass UNivKasrnr, Detroit, is the oldest, largest; i^st thoroughand ptacttCAl, hajt - ~e most"able and experiences! ^teachers, finest rooms, and bettef faciiitics ever way, thin any other business co!:,pe-in Michigan. A s k Our graiiultts i:i4 the busincsltnenof Detroit, about our School. Call or . aend for Cim^ats.—Sactth-ad-fay-ei- "Practlcal Reporter. / *_ •_ * N I _ _ _ _ _ _ [ Barnum W*re and Iron W< If "youiOSerchant cannot supply vou.'send your orders direct to us. fcatalogHeaofA'aBegand I^iwn t>VJ>. niture^mailed upou application. DETROITi W [ c h \ atisin, Lnm^t .Sprains and Bruises><)A.sthma, Catarrh, CovLghi, Colds', Sore Throat Diphtheria, Burns, Frost ites, Totith, Ear, an& Meadache, and allpaiim uudaih9S_. Th« best iatenttl S.nd *»ternii .remedy In th« I world. Every bottle C"'*nteevl. Sol^l Vijr m«<liciae | Ldealers everywhere. D.rcctioas in eich: fatujuif e*. I •, < ... m Price jo centi knil Ji.oo. L FOSTER, MtLBUflN-4 CO., Prop'rt, A BCFKALO, N. V.> V. S. A. Do ymijraiit a pure, bloom' ing Comple_ioni If so, a \few application^ of Hagan's M AONOLIA B l M wffl gtat^ ify you to your hearts content. It does ajray idth^SaJlowness, Redness, Pimple^ Blotches, aud all diseases and ^Imperfectioiisoftiiestin. It OTercomes the flushed appear-. ance of heat, fatigue ana exeitement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWENTY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are Its effecti. that It is impossible to Mm itj application. 7f / rr, '***£: ^mff^-'^^^^X- 1, * • ' * ^ - , -<l>r>% U f * * . ' *•,*»,"»« <>•• • ' " ' I T ;*.?. ^w*P^W asa IWIJUIM ....1.,1 „W,-,'..^~ L . - J g .UIUL5 P'.lf ' ! • " " • •:T REMETWD p U S Slvt A S H f I N ? RIC-E S1 fWQNfVER HAVE, YOTJINEVER CAN/YOU NEVER WlLLBUY GOODS SO C p A P J "/THIS WEEK, THIS WEEK, ?2S^if!^Iv^gi?: NEXff WEEK^-NEXT WEEK. J-^-:-OASHj CASH, OA^K IS ^WJEXJ^rr DOBS IT1 • - * - • » < tf Thi less, or nptJ LADIES' COLLARS, he flp&k line ever JBIIOWIJ Iii,Umiit^mIat a vo>y low price. Actually at thtiM copi'til' importation, Be sure to Bee them whether you wish to buy.. J FANS, FANS, FANS. r^dk Uot millions of them, but enough. TJiese i^As aro a real Pfiris novelty, flad aro selling at a ridiculously;^?w price. *X)f course you will! have <>ite. CARPETS, i Ajroal ingrain at prices so lay ;tlmt you are sure to hUve (>#c. j^WWItS, PANTS, PANTS. •• • " • • ' " • • ' ' ; r Never so cheap, never so cheap. These goods are selling jforte^s money than the doth cost the manufacturer, but that makes no (lillerencci They must go! they must go I !-'-'•-A-iitl while we ape *it it,-wo amy a» wdfj.givo the "•; TRIES' GOSSAMERS, '~7f- - - x~. DRESSiGOODSr SADIESSKffiTS, ren'sTfose, Misses''ffose, Ladies' Hose,- a£l LADIES' CLOAKING, —trntcket-. We OVERALLS AND SHIRTS lino. ^ . Price thb.m.! Price them I MGES, SHOES; SHOES! S t i l 2 i ^ p = * ^ E 3 _ 2 Wo wiStittrdose-ottt OHE entire^tock-tif Men's Ladies' ind Children's SIIOCJ^ and will give you BARGAINS, BARGAINS ! ".' IN GROCERItS we are headquarters. Call and get quotatioSTa-nnd satisfy yourselves. £ In these goods. we leaa^all other dealers. M A ? P ^ I G A WAEEl Arc reducing"our otook |n these goods, ajid will close-out the balance for less money,'th.an was paid to import them. if *--+- GO KA mm ,-- IN FACT, WE WILL GIVEWiMyCHBARGA/MASYOy NEVER HAVE HAD BEFORE— H-A. MAHN, EastMamStreet, PincRnsy, HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. I. _ M*,T3—A prAfty way to make mate- - -^Qfyajfes is" . totoke a piece oT~wfiit<n~" iradding, cut it f OuuTl—-and thirteen ^nohea in diameter, -work around the - edge with some pretty yarn, button-hole 'stitch. Take soven pieces, six inches in •ttivmntpr, wn^koil tha samo way, then double them through the center, then acrPSfc through the center again; -tack them on the large wheel sear the cen- _„.^r_of_tlw smalT one. They will come in shell-work alFar/ound the outside. ' W^P-B30pMHpi>nEB.—Cut two paste- \!rA hftarfa, ten inches.long, eight -the^iop i cut two "'wedge-shaped pieces three inches long, one inqh jit top, for the sutes-;—eeverwith_black7 ladies' cloth, and line with blue flannel; join together and work around the edges ittou.jh2le_ stitch; on the front work with goldoolor silk some pretty pattern in chain ptitch; in the center work your" niono- 'gram. Hang with cord and tasaeL ' THB COMPLEXION.—A good complex* ^QQ never goea with a bad diet Strong —• «o£Td6, hot broad and butter, heated ^ighly^piccd-aon^a^^aoa^jjr, j, hot drinks, aieoh~oUoIi<juorH7far meats, are all-damaging to,its beauty. Strong tea used claiTy will alter a time 1¾¾¾ the akin the color and appearanw ^fa-o^desire good werk. . We have an immense lino of tho H. 8.. Robinson <k •tfdc trlte3a^tVheer!f. *eCs omffeoer oa, tatencdt aa'i hhoe aalkthiny lneesrs-, "Burtenshaw"which wVare offering at very low figures. \Jftrtfbubie to" BIIOW ri, Toufl' Bvfltcm ^iiKnel'cessary to_|H)^uty. l(ate suppers, 'o^er-eatiug at meals, ^ ^ ' • * / • * / • .: ^ . v . eatingl|efwecQ mealv-candi^s,'.sweetmeats, pastry -preserves, etc., produce jpimples and blotches. '' CBETONNE TIDY.—Tako a pretty strip of striped cretonne; cut two pieces about eighteen inches long; taSTe apiece* brown, blue, crimson or buff ,yelvet (or'any color that will contrast prettily ith uieNQretonne), and cut a strip of it^ [& iianle length and width as the creinne^' sew thelihrob togethorr the velvet in tho center^ an^dsembroider a-amall •uwlopand clown, eitnes^edgo of the/ velvet, or feather stitch a>ine if yoti ianriot 'embroider"of"ffnd^thisroo^nTich Vork< Cut oaeh of tho three-atrip ohe_eadj(or at.bpth^ ends, according to £he way you fasten ^,he tidy on the chair,) to a'point; hem, und finish the |>oint with pretty silk oiJ worsted tas- BeU.. • \ " — " WHAT MAKES A HOUSE BttA-tJTtfTS;— It la an excellent thing to have a wellkepthouse and a beautifully-appointed feble;bttt, after all, the beat cheoi oi — ^vlpry home must come from the_heari and marfijer of the home mother.. If\ |hat is cold and this ungracious, all the Jth^gt India will not make the A pleasant and mvitmkT^'Intent'' Smce, too, 'mitat lend its charm if we OildiiffveJic.E4e an Eden. The severe m E3 - ^ . % > ~ i iTy^-rr. •• of, hquse:6rder neatness_seldonv B^uch margin for intellectual . A simpler style of living-and furnishing' would—aejt^ many ar nded alave^t tibei'ty, and add vastlyr+J" ifte ooaxl^/ol. all the house. v-<> ^ A ^ E B S ^ ^ A ^ W ^ v. SMO-E« We desire especially to call attention to our largo and elegant assortment of Pine Shoes'we are offering for ladies and misses' wear. " Our~stotk "'"-'•''. comprises the latest and most exquisite styles in FRENCH, AMERICAN AND CURACOA KIDS. ~V$Q carry many kindB, ranging from the finest to the cheapest ^f'4,4°* fcnt* r,'^r_ ^anchjyi will give entire satisfaction to the wearer. - . WALNUT MAPLE L E A F GREEN, * j Z R E N C H Z I N C , . RAW UMBER, -. JU1R-PB1CK WILL MEET T H t i F f t O m l C « 1 1 7 goods. Call and examine'them. W^BrMOFF. TEEPLE & At the old store one door east of Mann's BricK,1w!tf¥^^tf^ QJ TttTR TINWARE, PAINT, flIL AND VAnNISIKS A SPECIALTY. Insive agents for tho-^alo of GALE PLOU D REPAIRS, iiFRED wisrs m m DOORS, SASH wo^iiiosTrf^WTORv pwcrs. DRfVB 'WEI^iE* P^e^rrHn ~~~*AD^4 JPAINX4 WE HAVE JUST ADDED TO OUR STOCK ~ " . • A i'vULb-LH[-N-r3 OF — — P ! A 11 T PURE W H I T E LEAD, BOYDELL'S LIQUID COLORS, LIGHT-OAK GRAINING COLORS, L^ARI^QAIw -rr^ 'RAW SIKiWA, , RURN;FSIENNA, INiriAN RED, - C H R O M E - ¥ E L BURNT R O I L E D OtL, J I A W OIL, T U R T l N T O f J JAPAN, VARNISflES. LOW, ALABASTINE IN ALL SHADES I " F o r kalsomining. Also a full stock of PAINT 0\) KALSOMINE BRUSBEa Wo will sellTairrt^aa well as Hardware, cHeapif thwa aajr Livingston Cqunty. BROWN & COLLIER. R.-fc-WE K€£P OSfiQRKE'S FAMILY PfttNTS^ f^- ..__ »_ THE CORNER DRUG STORE! In connection with pur |argQ and varioci stock of MEDICINES, ANlTfWE CKlMlCALS, - , VVo make a specialty ot INursery ahd StcX-rfrjum Oupplies,-Troonofl, Elastia •* Bandagos, Shoulder Braces, andr%\\ articles, kept in a first clasg "—r-.-i;__ _• • Drug Store. OUT Stock o f ^ . •' , / ----^. —^RATENT M E B I C I N ^ - Is-fulland complete, nt^Vtraaia-fy all-tVift ctariakrd ^ d reliable r^ediha>wfliflV wo will sell as low as any Reliable house in the corinty. Vye keep a full stdr^l of all Botanic and Eclectic Remedies, and Parke, Davis &0o^ .New Remedies, ( ; *»»*., ^,—• '"**£" -enabling us to fill any prescription or family receipts. We.shaH keop every thin# pertaining to our trade. In ourr Grocery Department we-have none bul r Tresis and well selected goods, and will sell 'at bottom nrtces. -*•. T,<>L.accomm<j Hale bdi, paUon;!,Avo-w^aods, and win sen at pojiom prtcos. -*•. ^«L.accomm<jtnkrfti r ^ t o f f i Tlutifr and Eggs, and will paji&d. , - vRespoctfuHy, — **WN***av**,ah**M|**'ayft| v . / - ^ - ^ - - »v«.n».-»ra»riw«ws«i«jrSft*M»^'.'"'2Bjr^.*> .'.TIT?' • V !HHp! • • ™ w OUR! NEIGHBORS. ">'•' WWELL. 4- * ww*-*+imMr h: Corre»iyoiidqnt. / Al. A. Hush hasvopenod ^coht'ootion- •try and cigar store in thq post oilieb < The Baptist Sunday Bqhool gives a SHldren's Day Concert in tho church ondiy evening, JunV^tith. Hifli Grace Gregory, a ruost cstima- !jW<l jptmg liiiiy! tin lighter'of $. P. *9»*f0ry, died, Tuesday morning, Jutfdrpfc-GrmHi-Oak. — -}fttilinst. Her funeral services heldj . The Telephone li 4h« Bucceeding Thursday. ,, 1^ »The Presbyterian Sunday" School 'iirill hold an Art Loan Exhibition ^ in -~$k» Opera House nektTwecE, '^tegining TTnQsaay evening a#d 'lasting until Saturday evening inclusive. Two 4natiR«eij are proposed alfo. Nearly all •uriosities, work.s of art, etc., owiied in t h t vicinity* and many like things jfrflttiother places will bo on eihihition. Opera Hofa*^-will bii tastily decor 4*ted tolielp please"tne~"ey6"S~:of ""thosewho come to patronize houap art. I1 Ayeryaveii. game of Base Ball *vasv flayed, on the Fair Grounds, the 13th : | iinst., between the Ply mouths and Hie;,1 / ' HoYvettsrH3core-"a4r the close'of the [ -ninth inning*, G and 0'. A doubtful ~" j ^e^ision by the umpire at the clo^e of 5 x l ,ihq -first halt' of th© tenth CJirfed .tire. game in a pow-wow. Js Pinckney so busily engaged-ujxm lier arrangements for tho Fourth that ===. $he'jaa^not.hearFovvlorville's boom for1 i"; that day? No .arrangements are be-; t n g made hei^r for 4he-4ay -aside i'rom) \ ftheband and hallelub. The -former ..'• 1¾ praTnHrnng, s r j ; t h a t i t c a r r - b k r t V l o i t d ^enough at Webberviile to do justice to $helatter organisation.when it defeats] ~jthe Sirafta^-org l^s^liaU^ul>:iipJJiejL-e^ jtjjat day. V We were sorry to see the Dispatch ^ ttch into the security of the T. & A. A. L H. bonds so lustily last week. 'The bond 13 not paid -for faster than the ^vork is completed ;__th-p_/Wor-k dttno and £he right-of-way is security then for, / : . (the ppmJ, as is.-all work, buildings, equipments, etc., that follow, and this _____' (Becuaity is la first mortgago.upon' tfceabove mentioned property. Our lawyers' havie looked^ it over and call it good, so have our merchants, so have lpft town to-day with the intention of goingt»> W:isliingt'>n Territory. Mis. Sh'-ndim, of Ifii'mhurg, wv: • reported very low l;t;-i nig'.t v/iiii inil'im- Iha^wi/orrrrfo Juugs. L -—^-;.-- F r o m Un^Ari/tia. .J. A. N<'ls()n, win are happy to nay, will not leave town and business here;. J. 1). Tigho.eamo homo Friday, and departed for N. Y. City Saturday, in search of bettfcr health. jChas. Moorejandv family, pf Detroit,"j w|U wiove on \p the Hannibal Lee place 18831 T H E X.IOXSI'XV p.TJlsrj&TlX'G' ie8uQU SP neisnow on^'speaking torms,'T ;ind the Brighton otllco is located at Judson Bros.' Pinckney ..will havo a good oh? fashion 4th of July celebration and Brighton will look pn-m-aina/cment.. Sells Bros.' advs. depict a hippopotamus in the act of-Watfeiwing a full-, grown colored man. Wonder if. they think -they can attract the colored population by that racket? Bill. Trayis and- G. W. Broad2noro havo diss the AW ARBOR. - " . l-Voj.'i tho Ccurior. / The. father of George,.Parker, student of the higlii school who went insanw, was in tovyn.yesterday. He had been out to Toritia'c to see his son and reports him sonic better. As yet ho is "undetermined whether to leave hir^ or take him home to Mon-tana. "' , The "EpiscopaC church, has raised- ^1.500 to put inlieating apparatus-lor for next winter. • .-.¾ Mr, 'A. T . H ill, o f f e r o i Vwas at the nlvgorVr.torySafnrdav^ farmers, and give as a substantial proof .fit this subscriptions amounting to over;$145,000. And yet the work solic- Ttiorg is but begun, an may be seen when it is known that Howell expect: (to raise."$75,000. Investigation, approves of the securities as heartily as • Jiaate.in_thb Dispatch doubts. Five pupils, Etta, liennett, Stella Knapp, JPhna Hountain, Melvin JMunson And Davjd -Harger, -graduate this -y&itx—frQin tho High JSchooL - Coinpisncement exorcrses wilPbe held tonorrow night (Friday), in tho Opera House. night ho changed the Canada ttoutr}- ern railroad time from .Buffalo t i m e j ^ t)c1rnjifrtrme.T-A^^r.Su«da^m^r-ningv the- Michigan.feentra'l time was changed from Chicago time to Detroit time. The clock now regulates the time for over a thousand miles of road'-. In Detroit, last Saturday, John Carey was ordained as a priest: Wednesday he celebrated his first mass at the Catholic church here.- Several priests were present, anddn the afternoon and evehing_hfi_held a reception for them. A "Rainbow Festival" will be held in the basement of the Congregational 'WW ' * ' • ' > • 5*- i .'''•; 5ff To T'HV- FARMKIWi OF JavtxcsTfcN AM> ADJOIXISG Couxrres : ' ' ...•__ ,-._ ' If you want to purchase a Heaper this year,l'Xamine the "Hero," look it oyer'carefully a.nd you will, see itj is up to the times. 1st. It issiinplv constructed, '2nd. It has no side, draft. 3d. It is not Uable to.get^.out of order. 4th. It haa no:wedg-kt iipiil-he lnn-ses' nocks, ,5th; It is a very light draft reaper. 6th: It is easily mapaged. 7th. It js just the machine you wantV It can beliadlTf ouf agcnts,;oii: trial, and-is..warranted to give satisfaction, i~ refer you-tf)-the following .IUUIHMI far nurs who have purchased and are using the Hero Reaper, some of whom fur the past four years, and they can testify to its merits : «.»--,..:_ *.. JCSHO \V. Shfi^tP, Cnadilla, Ucmanl M'Closk«y, Putiiiitn, David J)oiiovau/hurt]i}ii'ld, \ni>. Dalian, " O.'ur'jo \V. Reason, UuaclUti^ Artrnrr-'Mofttfejim-1,' --'- E. J. Wak:'HV<m, Tyrone,' (jeu. K. Wilcox, \Wiito Oak, WhecVmiYork. Koscomuiou, As]). H. Ujayj loscu, :_ James Speai.^, J'litaajn,. Owi-ir lioixispi'Od, 1 UtTiTWTr^, William t'tiHi.'ii, I)uu!j"ville, V. Mc (^vn.'liuiiker Uiil,' Wm.-l'ri-ry,. , ." - Often Mi- ("aim, jr., ". " John r»TTT7rCri>er?, ;v - " Henrv Ward, " .PreTT^Maycix.-ic, I o s c o , — -Kime-r^Hii+wwiJi " f'iPnrL'P Bauer, Brighton, | , S. K. "lliiiirie, I'i'.tritini, ^t A. Foree, Stockljrid^e,- ].Jerrv Barvctt, " u., • • -- (li'wf^' i-h^ifLvAi'.Ut^Oak, ' II> tin- B. (r.'irauer,*P(itnk^i,--, • D.-ini^'l V. Weiib, ', " Li.-NS'i^i LoV»*. •' " ' -juiwLAj, NVjird, I.j>alif>, _ i h v . J. IJIVI* <\i\i\ "Sijna, Marlon, Martin'Melvin, jr., pamburg, W. Nelson , Whit more Lake, Warren Mun?on, White Ouk, Frank Aldrieh, Henrietta^, John Fleiniri'j;, '.' Philo Ihirfee, Antrim, tl .C. .Martin, *• Seyiiumr 'Brown, Conway, O'.'c Sawdy, {osco, The Hero can he W<?n, and is for sale, at Piucknry by S t S T ^ 111¾¾^1, tJeneral Agent for Michigan, our doEors, tmr tradesmen,meehaiHcsU^^ehjjon ^ ^ i ^ a y ^ y ^ ^ ^ ? J u n e 20, .at elglvTo'cloek7"~Tffty cftftdTeTfr dressed in all tlio colors of the rainl) bw, will participate. • Admission 10~cents. . ' - —~_ -JBT0PKBRIDQE. ^tom tho Sentinel. } Mrs. Geo. Sfcandisa is visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. H. ives, of Mason. '- Will toward of Mason, made his old Stockbridgo friends a pleasant call x>n Thursday. —— —~ Misa Branch Has been quite"~pporly for some timo past, but supervises her business.ZZZ^~==^~^~_ r M<*- T^evi Palmer brarrght with him ' A. ' ptXTER. From the Lofltier. John. G. Raser,-th'o Chicago lawyer who had a mock marriage ceremony performed, and then forged a.marriage certilicate-for the purpese of getting §T,50U beionging" tu~a.. young lady in this vicinity, ~ts boar din g-at_tlia -_pe!n±L tentiary at Jacksori. . Tho annual meeting of tho Ladies' Library Association was held Wednesd a y evening, Juno <>th. OlHcers were elected for tho coining year, astollows: Mrs. J. H. Evarts, Prea.; Mrs. J. fIV Honey, V. P,; Mrs. E. D.:'Bennett, Sec; J^rsJ^J^Copeland, Treas,; Mtu G. S. Crampton, Librarian. _ L. D. Ball to John Devine, 40 acres in section^ Webster, for $1,500. On' June'4th^rtro; Gr4^}ftd^nA wifeT fefcNorth Lake, ImgLheon,married ^fif- •tocn vearsT and on that-e^venwig a PINCKNEY: £LQllRlllILSJIlJSIOjyi MILLS GRDIES & JOHNSON, Proprietors, wls'.i tevmake known to th'eir old and now custom are that they are now prepared to do bettor *ro*k at altkind.-t in'their linpof business than ever~5elof6i," Their liiilln having been thoroughly refitted inrid^ •repaired aii'd improved ontaide, i f t k i n g i t conTes- ] letit for-tfa*tif-<Mti<timers. Good Bheda for toaoM in connection with the MiBs. They have nowen hand over 51QOQ bushels of drv, i o a n d red a e 4 white wheat from which the^ «aak* tbeir best gr«d# of flour, WARRANTED. They grind n o erown o i mupt'y wheatV^cept for customer*— aad tben.it 1« g r o u n d on separate stone and bolted through separate bolts. Those buying flour of them wffl »et am grown> or muety flour. Tho§e bringing grikts of m>od dry, eo^adMjiieat ijet good rlonr, and Xhem brinfnn^ grown or ninaty wheat must expect flout from the 'isa'tntT They'aieo~have feefiafaie Uoltfl tat ^t>uckvvhe"at, Corn ehelled with one of Uutc^la* Bon's new improved Diwtless Iron fc^ora Sheller*, without extra cliar^e. Thev'pay cash for all kinda of ^rain. All persims having unsettled accounts with ^ " " " t t-b» rni)\, uf? nu|mwttf\>\\ \ | a y j u m i i i o r nf^rnlafiyesv. nnd friends inches in length, iris a terror to look upon and four million times worso to encounter while it is in active business! He also brought two rattle-snake skins, tanned, one of them measuring five fe«t one inch and the other four, feet eleven. We tried to have him arer- "^e^he Btatemetrt fit eveQ-n^e-feettJau^ * \ |t was no go—you caii't get, any one iyboirails from Texas to lie an inch on $}ie Jength of a snake—not much 1 F0WLERVILLE. )p\ ^9&* H»e Bayiew. . jEn<?ch Smith, of Iosco^ has purchased tl*e residence of W. F. Close and.Vill ?emovo ^o thisnlace. . Geo, ^ Lpvely nUs^purchased G. L. fisher's house and l o t ^ Will Palmcrton and^Alta Loree Jfere married at this place rec&ntj. It is now nearly 16 weeks since Mr^, Jdward Ling has eaten anything ancf f^tili she-exists. Her remarkable case we stated in the llEviEiy. a few -^beia^aincoAnd it has caused much wonderment. \Sho rlatT^ stnlrmgrspell to^t possession ofthodr home, bringing with thorn a large number of very fine [-•presents. . Rev. Mr. .Cartrige, of Whitmore Lake, 'made =somo ,. appropriate remarks, and Mr. K. Gardner read | some poetry prepared fbT* the occasien-vj They had a gay time iill about 2- o'clOok^ and then broke up. ~ • - \ • i v . ~ g —- l From tbe P i c k e t \ Cephas Smith ria^purchased and is u^R^winiiingjaL hard ware^_t Mancel on a. on Sunday last and tho friends thought •he could not survive much longer, but ihe finally rallied and at this' writing waa still in tho samo condition as'hcretoforer^ rthin, feeble and helpless, Jbut rational. BRIGHTON, • ^ r Wtor/t the Citizen. ~ ~~/ "" *~lttrttlo_5;yt*ar-dkV «ea of- Mrs,- Chas. Young feltc-tT a-load,- of gravel which Mr. Sweet wau^ratfinf? for tho corporation ,thiaN aftefiropn, and ono of the wagon wheels ran over<jiisiiead, near- _ J ^ i l l i n g hitnt^rfttifig a great gas<h in Heuch attended him 99 GROCERIES, •"x BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE. WE W, ^5TOXJ"li BTJT'JTTEK. A N D BGK3-&31 ^^wttNMKH^iracoaaiMifl^^ "Ed. Ooodspoed could thinkr-of other way of having a-rest and^therofore smashed his finger Tuesday, while fit work on Mrs. Farley's house. Capt. Wea'therhead~hairlet the con*- -|4rftfitr-fo^j^a,ring awivy the ol^ Jjinijdingf .around his Green Oak mill, and the G. T, are grading for a side track there. - ' \JJred Spring has the frame up for a now^liotise on jiiberty streot. / Prepar^iioTis are being .made/to plaster an^i^ paint ttio F. M. parsonage. The 'JV'A. A. ^ f ^ T T h a v e tm pu* on tw^o7 trains daily malies it Convenient, ih way' which ' Wrashifrgton street tToutjf t>t is all plowed up, and t&Q tlcat li<! near Mr. Jude a . is/being rap tilled up. , - / - Prom tha Excelsior. ,• J ' , ' . . Splo'moi*^, Lee/^oX Grocn Oak, - d a ^ g e r o u ^ l l i / -; "^ —*-~ - , Dr. Bruekfo is improving slowly from his, lorfg-illness... Jason Do Wolf, of Hamburg^ died at his home, last Saturday "night, after, several years an* .insane invalid. The funeral serticoa- wero held at Ham« tntorrcd there.' Mr. Do Wolf wasj?no ^f thq plftust'piouecrs of that vicinity. "WecaJTBare-yourmoney. Tryns>_ r^- : ~~ ^. * LAKIN&SYKES. All kinds of custom work, and gcncr»X~i repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of ^auuklJloek, VtSCKimjT W1TH0UTMMEEDDII CIHL THIS MAGNETIC BELT I * WARRANTEB TO G l i R E ^ a ^ S »tmogt-mcdtdn*r-P«fa:in th^»»ch. fcWfcyiM limbs ncrTOuK d«bU!ty,lunihwr«> «**•**» ««WIUji h rhcna>at1*m, paralratm niwirm&U, »H«t»«*, ) *«onaekWrtfrm»pInul d!»*»•••,l«rj>la»»« •cnlaul c»tMilou«. tmpotvncy, • • t n a a , » « - - A tlon? hcrSla « 7 mpturw, oaUtfrfc.>U—t M H ^ a j t \ NEWSTO N E W iworrmwu WTtLIAM DOLAN M$).,, Have just received a new and complete stojjk-of , BOOTS 4 SHOES^CROCKERY, GROCERIES A Tobacco, CannetKSpods> Ktc» NSKreuuiants -or Rhelf-worn etock. . WTe.mean and fee for themselves .>s^. . Wj-xr MAIN ST., PINCK^ BUSINESS LOTS FOR S, I offer for sale 12^lots frontinst on Main Street. »ifcat .if iiinvHIi y^""*! ^.w l '»l«t« on • owidt South V,.r^r, M^rtvrT^*, n*A *W^ - • _ - i of Maim for business ininm"geJTTrrrtyr-'f4wee lo.taar b u r g ^ C f l T T l a y , a n d t h o r e m a i n s W e T O f ^ x ' m f w t in size, ar.> vory'desirahrr^o?a«i 4--- the center of the village, and will ho »old at icftao'pahh> p r k e s . Ap]ilv to ' JAMES, PEAftSQN, PINCKNEY, MICH. occurs, lustTttallljit l»nli »f i* JCA-CQ waVtliir wcnl;n«s»«», audiall tk«*« •onal nature, iron stream of Slapnotisi taaatreotore them \a a hoaltb/ mistake about this appliance. tyre, from whatever cilsw, Use c M M a l e w SlopnoUsm permeating tknMflfeth* Mrt* ore h e a l t h / •*•>•». VttT9\»m» LA0« ABDOMI INETIC iXL SUPWRTfP. • A T U T J jKOiPO . It 7 M *r» * • Xxh •*•(!< •,1>T*94iMU,0f r», Ileo«»oh» In h i > p « « M i * » * f a t ey», ueo«»ok» »r t*«Jd ¥t*U S j W ikleo, or Swollen FcetHUi Abdominal Bctt it of Magt\e>iol'oot Battei4©>l»Avenotttp«rt(JF roiftf and cure of all these co»>**lrit». „Ch*y , . a powor»Vl magneUo fdroa to tb« " llxcaie. ' __ —• -^.«r . Ker IrfMHC Be*k, W e « k « « « a « r t a « lB4 e f tn« womb, Le*eerrk<*», Cpvw 1«Y MvMrtfuiTtlii*, V*rr*»»<i£*J>*_*&2 14' tbelioaiAppttaace • • * For aii^MTiw ot TtmtM> . passed br anythinn before Inreai agettt and as * tou>aapf pewor «x Bent»7 expressC.O.'D.,il»de mall on receipt of prtee. Wi waist and tiie of shoe. Remit. . remjT, tent in letter at our risk. Th* «Agn«ton Qarments are adapt •Itteelt U bothass\ew«ttT«i ^rr / :.x <*$ "^T"jXr-^ • fi^fa -f *r > • • \ • ; ? > * * * * Vfraaw^ilMWW^'wi'*' ' * ( * I 4 4 • « »_ jJMwig &is$*it}[. J E R O M B WttTCHELL, E D I T O * . 1 ; . ready complied with the demands of the law. He was hanged by the executioner until the physician' appointed to that service pronounced hint dead. He was cut down as dead: transferred to his friends as dead, . ami in the eyes of tlie law he was dead. W h a t right, therefore, has the law to execute a man twice for the saffie~crime, or to h a n g a m a n who is legally dead? T u £ murder of Dukes at; Uniontownj Pa., by the son of Dukes' ^unfortunate yjctinvis another one of those deplora b l e e a s e s V f h e r e p r i v a t e vengeance takes the law in its own hands, and "de.alsout justice in its own way. T h a t _t.be son had ample reason \ot wish to avenge his father's .death, no "OELOJEIIT deny, but that he had a right, either,, morally or legally, to take the.life of another in his,thirst tor revenge is another matter. Dukes had been acquitlrresistil »t«rod *Tthc Poetoffic*, Pinekney, M 8d ..... •-„ - clua matter, TOPICS OF THE TIMES. T H E report, probably untrue, that a m a n who was hanged in Arkansas ten days ago was afterward resuscitated by his friends, andjs now alive, opens up an interesting question. The sentence of t h e court was that he should be hanged by the neck until he was dead, and the officers may insist that it is their strict legal duty to hang- him again, a,nd to keep on hanging him until the fact .of his death is indisputablyestabltshe" dr tfri the other h a n d , , his friendsr'niiiy rtiim_rhflt hft has-al-^^--vacioua-JjI^KfiJiapfiri. of. the failing the hymns that are sung, and bly the story of the Savior as told to her will have its effect upon him.- "A little child shall lead t h e m , " even almost against reason itsvlf. No force of public opintorvno argument, not even the rough experience gained by contact with a rougher world, can silence the voice of the pure-minded child nor do I, away with its impre»siou*and faith. If our christian church would establish Christianity more tirmly in the world forty years hence, let them devote more tinie to the training and culture of the little ones in a tirm faith in Christ—aud teach them they have a work to do^veu now; i T H E stories which are being circulated will gVon this duy tp-see his little girl, events of the day, while theological and with her clean dress,'her bright happy scientilic discourses belong in. books face and listen to her Qhiidish VJUJUWI .ix^-anii magazines, aniL when editor* of newspapers and magazine do well the work within their province then —rrHl the best interests of all bo subserved. health of the Queen, and the probability that she will soon abdicate the throne are without any founllatlen. Ever since the accident which occured a few weeks ago, by which Her Majesty's knee was mained, there have been, wild "riimors concerning, her health; and not only is it said that she has been afflicted with rheumatism, &out and kindred ailments, but that she 'is now suffering from seri OBcar W i l d e a n d t h e F u t u r e M a n . London is considerably agitated with two somewhat striking developments of modern progress. One is the sudden appearance of Oscar Wilde from Paris yfiih his hair cut short and. decked in the costume of the dude. The other is the -publication of a • learned e$say by Mr. K, Kay Robinson, demonstrating that the "Man of the F u t u r e " will bo a "toothless.hairless, slow-limbed animal, incapable of "extended locomotion," whose feet .''will have no divisions between'the toes," but will have a "groat toe projeetinsr like a thumb from the side, ' aud wilt be decorated with a "tail longer tlian its legs." The " M a n p f the J Future:'' willne_"very averse to lightings I t is also said that she ii a believer in spiritualism, and imagines that her.husbamh Prince Albert, aid's her in the: discharge of thedutiesofher_otliee, and that she also communes with the spirit of J o h n Brown, deceased, whose, loss she.deeply mourns. In view of all these thiugsiris-Jiaidrthat she" is^uuaple to properly discharge the duties incumbent upon her, and ttfather abdication will very soon bo a matter of necessity. W h i l e a l l of these) rumors are purely^ ted by a jifry, and by his acquittal_WM|iruaginary, it is not a matter of surprise entitled to'live, and the question of his guilt or in^oeeace was not for the outraged son and brother to determine. •But In this case private v e n g e a n c e s c over-balances the- sense—of law that _Ought to pervade every community,that the acquittal of Xntt is already assured, a n d t h e crime committed by the hands of the young man, doubly outraged i ^ . . liy Dukes' crimes, will not involve lai.m in any penalty* ._ T H E ", Dakota * Capital Commission, j whose appointment a couple of months ago excited general comment, much ?f which was not Mattering, have completed their- labors by the . selection of for the Territory until it-is divided, and of North Dakota for all time to come. Their decision is a general surprise? for 1 itrwas generally believed that the fortunate place would be in Southern Daso sa-ngume were the citizens irfc of the Territory that 'a "Chicago paper in the tained a two column P»* melancjoly : ^ 1 ^ ^ n ^ ^ fancies. ^ ^ C \ ^ t h a t she should be br is well along in year •dents and afflictions makes it very prob able that a serious change may be ihi ^pending. It is a well-known historical fact that she-inherit* a.predisposition to [Insanity. George III, her grandfather, was seized with a fatal madness which m a d e i t necessary l o r h i m t o r e s i g n . and which necessitated the regency of George IV. Added to this, there is another very signifiicant reason why she" same issue con? advertisement of Pierre, declaringut to be the probable future capital andrthe A p w r a month ago several of • the other towns as certain that tney woutd | efergrown newspapers of the country, get the capital, as that death and ^ t h e -tax-gatherer would some day g e t hold of them. The commisslpn-ttid well in selecting Bismark far it is well situated and as easy of ^access .from all points as any place^n-Dakota. The great value to r e a i ^ s t a t e owners of its selection as t W c a p i t a l is shown by the fact that- as soon as it became known that the Commission had decided upon it, one man ^trcruldbe melancholy, if such is the case. £hc leads a' lonely life, even amidst her sovereignty. Swaying ,a scepter over a kingdom on which the sun never sets, around her is draw; -ov43r-AVJuch -num.'. can step. companions and friends. Her position isolates.her from society, and the pleasures so necessary to one's comfort and happiness. So, t h a t while there is no ground for these vague rumors, there is in her pa&t and antecedent history, some little ground for alarm, out_i?f and will 4naintain-^Ai^.paJiition_iii_ihfi foremost riles of time sojely upon^the strength of a few peculiar convolutions in his brain." I n discussing this startling essay the London reviewers decline to accept Mr. Hobinjou's theories, ami base their objections mainly on the ground that there is notk^atg- m the development of man up to the present time' which foreshadows auy suelialeg^ueralion in-the future*. Need we say that the reviewers wrote before Mr. Wilde's transformation? areless observer must hkve inferred as much. Contrast Mr, Wilde, shorn of his ilowing locks and arrayed in the pointed-coat of thejydude, w i t h t h e hairless long-tailed ^ a j a / o f tho Future; Is not the resemblance-strong euougnto awaken.thought and stimulate, speculation3' Before lie cut his hair; there were many points of similarity between- Mr..Wilde and the Future Man. The "^Esthete was "slaw-limbed and incapable of extended locomotion.'' He could in fao% barely hold his own body upright. -He was willnWr. anil hp lt'fineci perpetually in stained -glass and utterly limp attitudes. He was averse to anything so ^iolent as lighting, and he •caking down. She maintained ''hisposition in the foremost s~ and her .antec^- tilgs''of nincompoops by a' 'few peculiar'' — very peculiar—"convultions in -his braim"- The one decided contradiction, the long, lank hair, he has done his best to obliterate, a u d t i m e can be'trusted~to" make the obliteration qomplete. The club foet-withtoe and the tail are minor developments -which'may'come later, if not in Mr. WiMft'-s timnT in thnf of his descondatjts It se« that tho recognition of Mr. Wilde as the future man solves a rlrv^hlfl prnhlum It gives Mr. Robin-. son aftangible hasis for his hypothesis and aMhe same t\me explains the otherwise inexplicable ckange in Mr. Wilde's personal\ appearance. No man parts lightly with his~chief c l a i m s / t o , earthly Mr-.-Wilde would not have reeches and his hair greatness. which lournalistig enterprise (?) can j weav-G=a^se«sational item. -. sold in one day $250,000 worth of-krtsr T H E beautiful custom among—the- MBtirotHsts of g i v r a g ^ S i m d a r i n - t h f ^ h i n g extravagant and unexpected a n d / 5~ffieVihildren, was to. year wholly over to serYe as an advertisement. Thus far very generally pbserved on Sunday, J u n e 10. The custom is -a beautifulone, a^u^by its observance many a.darkened ' soul haVheeni>rpught to lead a better ^ J i i ^ . i - O n this^day the littje ohoo are gatSered into th>eliurch from highways and by-ways^and eacnv^ittle oner howe v e r poor, has^rts^ floral offaring. No l o n g , tedious" s ^ ^ m o ¾ ^ ¾ ^ l i ! P ¾ ^ | b u t . in simple language the storfof the N&aaren& is told them, and the mttsic^is the hymns, rising in their sweet, untatig^t voices like holy incense up to heaven. This beautiful custom, is not without precedent, for in the old Mora- Church there is the a n n i v e r s a r ^ o l the day on which Christ entepea the holy city and was met by children who strewed palm- leaves-wir his way, shouting their glad Hosaunas. On the anniver- . sary of tb/teday the Moravian childrenTs^ among them the New" YorK ^ferald, Philadelphia Press,Chicago Inter-Ocean and the Cincinnati Commercial entered into a combination by which they' were to furnish the readers p-f their Monday morning editions :with t h e _ s e r m o n preached by Spurgeoh in Lctedon the day before, _, The scheme was a wild one, and involved an enormous expense for cabling, oeside the expense of tele- •graphing ^from -New ^ f o r k - ' t o other papers in the combination. This scheme was camecLojyiLwith a view to do somesonie niiiiiteuiQ.us reasonr^Webelieve that he did it' in obodience . to the call of Destiny. He steps out ,of the character"of-.the man of the present time into that.o'rthe man of the future. He confessed when he parted tearfully from these inhospitable shores that hi.s. mission t<5 reform tho taste and dress of Americans had been a dreary failure. .The/.'norus of derision—with which he. was7 welcomed to England convinced h/im that there was no demand, for his labors there. He w e n T t e ^ a r i T to imiTritate upon the situatiorii^nd after a season of seclusion he emerges in a new guise, and at the moment when ^ crated to your nuiUuir <»HrtIy, thaulisten,,. to the man who drinks. /Ihei'c are tlmtisaiujs of poor women matiti -wretcheu by^listening to the promise of reforma- 4k«i ai'ttff m a r r i a g e . " A R e v o l u t i o n a r y R e l i c B e c o m e s a marriage, when ho has st)wn his wild P | o n l o G r o u n d . oats? I am an orphan and write to you .. , 4l . . - i .- i- • t for advice." Upmecoy responded: '-You One of the most interesting relics of h m l b e t l e r t i u l o v ^ j u n i D ( p u l i the tho Kevolutiouary wjtr is tho Apthorpc | \\K\ , | o w n UVor yourself, itvd be conscmansioirtn New YJrk city, ayd now used as a ipicnic ground, Tho pack in which this house is situated is all thfct remains of the gwmt Apthorpo demesne which in 1776, when it was occupid by Gen. Howe, the British commander-inchief, was fullyf210 acres, ami stretched on its west side as far as the Hudson river ApThorpe was, one of tho merchant princes hf the djay, probably n o t wealthier thanj<Mr. Walton, of Franklin- S(|-uure, whose fapiousf residence ^tiU faces the great Harper /establishment, but of more political importance anil of higher standing wiJ^U ttiepritish ollicials who had come 4 « beat t h e American rebels into submission. He was an Englishman who came lo New York with considerable capital and engaged in commerce very successfully. Findingjiis means increasing rapidly, he detemiineH~F6~ c r e a t e a ralTiter^Tstater a ralldert which shoulrri7cr4mnd^d--tltrwit-h>-4tis posterity and keep the name of Ap» thorpe green in the minds of men to the remotest generations. WTith these,views he purchased various parcels of land- in 1702 aud lTGrMron^sdift'erent persons. From Dennis-Hicks lie bought for seventeen hundred pounds of colonial money the estate at "Bloomdale,"' which" the former had purchased in 1740 from Anna'Van Huysnsn, widow of Eyde Van Huysen, who had recei\ed it partly as- a gift? partly i n pure%sjB -.-fren*—W father, Jeunis Eydesa V a ^ ' H u y s e n In 1720. Further back than the Hollander with these extraordinary names the record does not go. Jeunis Eydesa itisbelievmU m4W.4«vve-beon- HolluiidisiL_in the beginning of the eighteenth century | for; Junius Odysseus. J... lv, held his land apparently by allodial title,, the true meaning of which is " t h a n which the memory of man jgoeth no from the GaTic word allod, which Cgjj_ tici> "olden time.'5 This estate was only 115 acres4n extent, and Mr Xpthorpe purchaseil t h e other parcels from Oliver o;ni- R u b e H o f f e n s t e i n ' s A d v i o e . " H e r m a n " saiti IttWenstein, goodnaturedly, •'You must be (linking aboud getting a vife, I saw you valking mit a girl ita oder Sunday. Vat was her name ?'' »Dot--vas- Mlm Ilachael Goslinsky,'.1 replied the clerk, with »a pcrcepitblo blush. — - '•- " " "Gat! Jacob Goslinsky's d a u g h t e r ? " ..."Yes."^';;1™ ^ " _. "JSCy gr-r-racjous. Herman, kec^p close to dot girl; go valking mit her efery Sunday.' Jacob G'oslinsky, her fader, has dirty tousand dollars in de pank, u u d a g o u b l c of sdores oif'Red River. Don't. let haresfrapc, Hiimian, und your 4.. «.* fortune vas made. •"But -Mister Hotlenstein," stammered thei clerk,' " I vas poor und Rachel vas volty." . " • • ' • / ' . . "Dot vas nothing. Herman, fedick eioso, to-de -girl; und dalk ty^sness.tet-her faiiier. Dell him clot you vas getting _ a patent upon some und4r-*4odiug vat vill keep de bedbugs avay at night ' A d d r a e t his addention to de fact dot dare vas in do gountry ofer'one hundred tlettsandrboarcling- hous.es mit be<lbugs unci a half nfs | million of beopie vatlif in de boarding- •KOUSQBIJHKI dot-ilose4>eo}>le vill sgream mit delight ven you advertise de urdercloding. Dell him anyding, Herman, but my gr-r-aeious, don't let de girl get avay, Hermanrnefer niarry a girl because you vas in loveliiit her. Yoirdon't (arry onpisness mit lovt*. Ifrtakes-money •, you know. Ven a.poor man marries a poor woman, he gots so discouraged-dot.da.: i t i o n h e haf vas t o J o a i around I an4-ea^t>g-mettt-siHBftgeb e ^ancey, part of an inheritance from Stephen Do Lancey the elder, and. from Sara Van Evera, widow of Myndert Van.Eycra, burghei^imit"•,'blaeksmith of the city of New York, and various sons and daughters, cart men and wives of c ar'tmen, of the' ctty of New York a foi'e- ^aid-.—It is painful to be compelled ^t'o record that not one of the Van Eyoras Lr one of the husbands of tho u u Evera d a u g h t e r s ^ on Id write. • all the signaturcs^eingqualiTIeilas his .or her niark. Apthorpo's land reached from Hudson-s River to the WTilde reappears as one who wouKt say: " C a n ' t he, though? Will you pleascf look at m e ? " . There Is the inspiration of genius in .tJaisJ__„We_are_afraid also, and we m e n it answered every purpose, and jworked well f o r j t w o o r t h r e e weejis. Bivt one or two rival paper* had a plan by which they cojikl reap the beirefit of " ' ~~ tprprfcn find at less expense Chicago Tribune m of the first copies of the Philadelniiif press and had the sermon' telegraphed t o Chicago, and by niakjn-g^ allowance tance, that—there—may- be ^ e e r i c a n tour in it. If Mr. Robinsonr s essayS^-ere to be weji_advertised in this country, and.if then B a r o u m were to engage^^J^iL^VJl^fDr-exIiibjition-aa_.the man of the future, the chance.s are that a great success woukt^ke^scored. It would put Mr. Wilde regularly^into show buaineas, along with tho f a t h o m - Post Road, or F.ifth-ave., and from Humphrey Jones's on_the north to flic common land belonging to.the corporation of the_CitV' of New York on the south. "Here he. built himseif-a big house which faced both east and west, and could be (•htcred from the avenue of trees reaching, to J h e Post Road or •Fifth-ave., or from the much shorter avenue reaching to -the- ^ o o t t u a g d a J e RoaJI^o^^IIarTeni- Lane. He planted horse chestnuts and acacias for the most part, with sonic maples and elmsr and the trees on. the shorter avenue are still standing • and with some exceptions have done well and are in fine condition. A special interest attaches to the Apthorpo House because Gcuer.til Sir William'Howe made it lus headquarters after eating the memorable1 lunch in the Mur-my-Tn-arlsion at Thirty-niuth-st. and -FJ^th-aVe. While he was thus engaged P*utnam just Contrived to make his escape by marching at speed up the Bloominjjdale Road.. It was ¢1 ---:: •*—*** until he gets deJlees. \ en I vas courtiug my vife, Leah •Heidenheitncr, dere I vas dwenty oder men doing de same ding','und I vas de poorest von of dem, but I don't get discouraged, Herrnanj. I dalked pisness mit her fader, und I says: *Rubc, if you don't get Leah you vill getold man Heidcnheimer's dradc, vich vill make you someding, aridvay.1 Afder_aviie Leali und me v:is engaged mit voiT'anoder7 unILTTZ_s^ysT; 'Leah, ven any uf dp boys v a n t l V g i f you a bresent, dinkjng they vas going to get yoH-for-a-vife,. you must ihvke it, und 'after ve vas 'fiiarried Ve can sell dose" dings und buy some new stock for de adore.'—Veil, vot you dink,—Herman?' Leah vhs pisness"Ti-omjle shump. ,und_ t tic_ Howe's London.is declartng that the future man., headquarters during.the battle of Harcannot be what he'is destined to be, Mr. k m Heights, which was gained by the w : ^ „ . , „ . „ »„ nn» « K « w.n-rrt-c^- and -so remained until t o r t i ] i c . u - u ^ ) r . a u^chc^ certificate tmd dWash-1 -1 - . 4 ., ,, L .-.....1 ./••_ i .patriots ^Washington -had been taken, an ingtpn with his army '* had —abandoned the island of Manhattan. Charles WLIKI she m a d e d e boys dink she was in love mit dem. Moses Leob gif her a dia^ mond w-ng- vert—a dousand dollars. Tfat'ob Heidingsfelder sent around a gouble of e a n i n g s und a breast pin. -Levi Cohen he gif a set of silver varq und Maunc Lachs a bair of diamond pracelets. Ven ve got married ve soliL_ dose il jigs, und 1 vent In ile wholesale dry'goods pisness. Dink of it, Herman, , [ u n d . vile you vas making love .mit j Rachel Goslinksy don't forget de pis- ' ncss. Dell her dot ve haf some ladies1 shoes foi^dree dollars vat she don't get anyvere for dot brice, und if you don't get Racliel you vill^fet riil uf some _ut de old goods vat vas iff de sdore for ofer scqx years. ' _ * • — _ A S c h o o l T e a c h e r ' s E s s a y * T h e r e is apparently a good"-'opening- for c o m p e t e n t teachers in Cali- I b r u i a , j u d g i n g frour: the. following yefBTTtim copy ..of a composition on N e v a d a C o u n t y ^ w r i t t e n by an ,ap-\_ presentcd.l'o.thc county board of education: " N e v a d a C o u n t v is situated tion the possibility with great . - r e l u c ^ l o u b t invited Sir William to,.Ms man \ p t h o r p e was ..a bitter Tory-, and ' n o j-in the west part of California. It is t sion ftntt acmesner -n*—4>e/termed it. Walton was a trirnnfer who wished well to both partie/T and did not -really care which \3vas victorious-. But Apthorpe wjusr'fi strong British parttyarrj and Jb^tf property.would have been confiscated but that one of his daughters was married to Hugh Williamson, .who subsequently bought out the interest of an and the bearded lady, bTnV"'that substantially the positiqn>-fce- occupied on his former trip. __, ^ —«, *m** H E U SOUL W_A<RE>IT W I T H ANGUISH. 'What i M C dearest? H.ow pale you are. Vfhat ails^my pet? Tell his own The .oW^arling., ^ e - J ^ A h , J o h n ! " . • " - .- Sp^ak',7 speak, tove^J — "You won't think the worst, of w e . a mountainous county, and.alsD t h e r e is agriculture carried to a tent. -great ex- It is dived, into a n u m b e r of tosvns and villages; it is bounded on the cast by •Placer C o u n t y ; -it has "•j J - onc river .which I m i g h t m e n t i o n : l B e a r R i v e r , m a n y small c r e e k s - a n d ets. T h e r e are m a n y hn'g"c^hi.iretres, tlicinu'cs jind other publicotnuunilkdliinnig s. obtai 81,500 for the difference in_^fcfthe, it was an easy matter to^getf.the sermon in the Tribune at^he same time_thaL it__ap.- ^ a > e j £ ^ t h e lnter*Oeean. again. ^emoieTin the church and are taught the rflessecTtruth that the.y are the younger "*" children <rf the Heavenly.Father,.and as obedient children they have a work to do. Tt. is not pnjv the^children who are helped by this beautifu4 "^eTTgoua festi- / ' val—fathers and mothers are benefitted. . v aThTe^obr drunken father^*who never ^ e n t e r s ^ churc^t throughout the year^ This action "second-class- sheets' ttl»CDurnators of the enterprise^ rgeonV^ermon will not appear ButW-hat!&<ther8 to_xegret? Spurgepn^s sermon"~is fiot^news, and would have \>een just as readable and interesting two or three mo 1ienuB aa on thd day it was ,preached', irs _at a forecdvjaafe—by . . i s i n t h e y e a r l 7 9 9 , m a d o a t j i must say it is one .Cf -the finest anee.of the Marine Society to system, of public, school that there is rnen^of a mortgajaLhjya.^f j in,-,the State. It^-rpeople arc thrifty, energetic' ^ ancK -God-fearing people. j-'There 6cc>r[3ation arc Air? Wimamson puid. for the property $52 500v^At present t h e house and the hotel buildings^und the lotajmr Which they stand are the ]>«n>erty of Adolf Bernheimer, a leading wholesale tigricujftiringj fishing, hydraulicing, mining and You^von't let your great love fly from t n e r llk(\ the --the—iike~tfoc waters from the thirsty lips of Tanta- K u s ? " "Never, dear, while the heart within this bosom throws respondent to the utilized as a picnicgro.uli'd, so that the' tinkling mushrof the dinner bell! Oh. once famous mansipn*still stands in its tell me what is hurting y o u ? " , own demense surrounded by t h e j r e e s Then sbeleaned-her aureoled h e a d + t h a t Apthorpe planted. The horse 'merchant in cotton stuffs. The pro ty was divided intb_:lota and gold, &tj> auction in 1853, and the brotfeersyo! Adolf Bernheimer, Isaac, 'Samuclxanti Herman, purchased the g r e a t e r / p a r t of them. The remaining purchasers'were satisfied that the property should sbhoof-teachin"^. - T h e r e are all kinds scenery, that any one w o u l d ex-\ p e c t t o see in a mountainous'cotinty;' ! the jrr'etmfield o f w a v i n g w h e a t aud corny its vegetable gardens, fine residence and surroundftig g r o u n d s . 1MJ4 T h e mountains present themselves robed in a m a n t l e of w h i t e , here a lnne tree on" a high b o w l d e r reprepresenting . true manliness. T h e on his manly shoulder, and putting her ruby lips to his ear, muttered in honey- fsomewhat* straggling, cd, but agonized accents: " C o r n a r ' and of just as miich Behent toThe"con>" munity. Spttrgconis a great m a n ^ a n d can tell us all aboirf*' human .^depravity and the plan of salva'tipn, but his ser-s mon is n c ^ n c ^ s ^ a n d ^ h e n a n ^ ^ a p e r ^ i ] and |)articularly a aaiTy nesggpapgr publishes anything of the kimf, it gbos beyond its province. To a newspaper belongs Sie work of o h r o n i c l i ^ the |^to live with oirc of t h e m . " Anthony K. Henderson, who died a few years" ago at Erie, Penn., bequeath-j " property worth $175,000 to the city and, Ohio, for founomg col. His relatives, to whom comparatively little, will. con* dustria he -left test the will. Mrs. Charles Die ith a genius ibra;'.:husba experience more unhappy than poor Mrs. To a friend sqe o n c e j e m a r k o t U ^ | pcise the world needs q few gfrninsos irv [Jive in it: .but it's a dreadful fate \j6 have chestnuts have gro'vn well aud still /-i. • tlieir blossom-lacten branches. Better a Coffin. " B r i c k " Pomeroy is not very authority " i n ^ t ^ W 5 ^ " one to be largely consulted on pioral questions, but he gave a sensible reply to the matrimonially inclined young lady who wrote him as follows: Would T pft safs in dairying a yo«.ng thougirfpjincipal cities of note are NevadA wave I C l t y ^ G r a s s V a l l e y , San J u a n and D u t e h r T a t . T h e first mentioned is of principal note because t h e coiirt*" house is situated in said city^antTit is t h e county s c a t ; t h e ^ n e x l is a very """""~"-" j ^ i l e y ^ w h e r c the air is ealthful; t h e "principal high m a n whom I love, and who professes to 3ov& me, and is h a n d s o m c r w o l ^ e d u - lated. and hn<r plp.nt3Ldoi-.thia- world's ~pnrc rin^ occupatten is1 mining.1 but is addioteiit'o strong drink, ^e will abstain./rom -it^ after Charles-Spmerville, of Stanford, Conn. j chall[puges expert m^tehinista to_a test oTs1culm^\v^rKf»g metalir'Tftris"cta^ined for him that he can split a sewing machine needle lengthwise a*hd rivet R together S Q J M t l y t h a t t h e plAeeof separation/ artd the rivets can not be detected. ? j | ' " ' " " ' ' T «ymi'••»•«• •* *"W" H I I W '> OT . •* t,«-«r.rwu««r<4RiKW«M&M» • W W * TH.' • M l ' " . . - ^ - J U » J -+— I \' — f * 0 - - ^ *£" - - 4 - . ^ P* i"~ OLD K I T C H E N REVERIES,' Far back lu myinusiLUisuiy tfiought\have be<jn cast , J To the cot yr^e\a •.Be'liburfi of my cijihJliood were ua^i'd1: / I loved all-itji rooms, to the pantry and hall, f v liut tbat biased old kitchen was dearer than all 7' Its chalre and it» tuble*-, none brighter could b«, * For atl Us PUTJoundin«8, ware sacred to ine— To the nail in the ceiling, the latch ou the door— And I love every track ouwthu old kitchen lloor. I remember the fireplace, with mouth high and wWn * Th«» old-'AiPiilone.d oven that stood by its side, Out of which,each Thanksgiving came puddings and pies* That fairly bewildered and dazzled,my eyes. And theu, too, St. Nicholas, slyly and ^t111,'. QUIP down every Christmas our stockings to fill; But the deareat of memories I've laid up in stor?, Is the irother that trod on the old kifcebeniloor. Day in and day out, from morning till night, Iler footsteps were bu?v, her heart always light, -- ' . f For it seemed to me, then, that she kne«r aota i The smile was so gentle her face used to wear I remember with pleasure what joy filled our. eyes, " • When she told us the stories that children §9 prize: ,___ They were new,every night, though we'd heard them before Fromher lips, at the wheel on the old-kitchen floor I remember the window, where mornings I'd run, As soGn as the daybreak; to watch f&r the sun; And I thought, when my-head scarcely reached to the sill,.. _i~V That it slept through the night in the trees on T ~ thehin; ^ -7— —• AufLthe 6mall tract of ground that, my eyes there could view, - — • Was all of tlitTworld that my infancy knew; Indeed, 1 cared not to.know of it more, For a world of It so If'was that old kitchen- '"*' * "floor. '- " To-night those old visions come back at their will, But the wheel and its. music forever are still; ,. The bandirruoth-eaten, the wheel laid away,— —And the flugei s thai turned it lie mouldering in clay: „ The hearthetone, "so sacred, is just as 'twas then, And the voices of children ring out there agaia<; . The sun through the windows look in as of yore, But it sees stranger feet on the old kitchenfloor. ' ' •'••• I ask not for honor, but this I would crave, that when the lips speaklr grave, his cheeks twitching. "You want meto fling you into the ravine?" he said, an 1 ugly look on his f a c e . ' - ' • • • ' : • — """"'•'•' He seemed able and ready to dispose of me in the mannncr indicated. n*'No, Ralph," 1 rejoiced in a conilia* ting tone. "It's fifty feet down there, isn't it? 1 consider it safer just where we are. Let the past go." I Hung myself upon the boulder which he had, vacated. •* He eyed me sharply, the tranquil look slowly returning ta his face. "YJU are Hates.Cunningham," he said. ' 1 - "Yes, Ralph. Am I changed?" "A good'deal,'Vfrc replied. "YQU don't care to know how I am getting along?11 "Xo," he replied with a grin. "You studied law, didn't you?'1 "I studied medicine.11 ' "And graduated?]1 "He asked thai with such sudden interest that my eyes sought his face. "More than ttatjr1wa!s..m.y reply. "I have practiced." ' !— He * stared at the, ground for a moment." . - - ""Bates, it would be odd If you proved able to sfrVe hie," he said. " • His vpice changed wonderfully, wheti that spark of geniality touched it. * "I am willing to try" was" my'answer. <•—He reflected for a half minute, his R. &L Bell, in that excellent paper the Farm and Fireside, tells whv »0 many farmers fail in thejr efl'orts to raise sheep: 01 all the causes of failure in $heep raisiug, none or all put together equal tne lack of proper care ami* attention. Too triuch stress, perhaps, has been given to breeds and varieties. Aotl sheep well cared for pay. No poorly cared for sljeep pay, HO- matter of what breed. Often there is reported to us some new disease-Ujat no one ever ,heard of before, that decimates somebody's flock, and no remedy can be found. It is true, sheep must die, but they? need not perjsh to the extent they do if well managed. Flocks should* be kept young, so th«rexshall not come a ham year every once in a while, when old sheep \shall die oft'in numbers, to dishearten and disgust their owner, and uf still mure iuipurtuni'tJ •%' hand on his heavy hair. ""Jerome is sick in there," he said, with a fling of his head toward the cavern. "A case ofj surgery; a miserable cow boy put a ball into his breast." "Jerome?" I asked. "A friend of out," s.neer. My children wmld-gather theirs round by their side, . r~' ~ And tell of the mother who long ago died; 'Twould be more enduring iar dearer to me. Than iriscriptiotis on marble or granite could be, , To have then! tell often, as I did of vore, Of thfelo moro.t her who frrod on the'old kitchen SARDON THE SCOOT. ry FUAXK H. ;STACFFEK, In the-summert)f 186i, I spcnt.it few weeks at the ranch of a friend i.n-California. I scoured much of the.surrounding ccoouunnttrryy,, ppaarrttllyy fioorr eexxeegrceiissec,, aannda ppaa^r tly becauseI was sbln^tSfi^TFf^nffatiiTal In addition to al>'that, the scenery had a rare charn>tt) mc. • *'You hayen'tmet Sardon the Scout yet?" my friend asked. ;,-,A character of some note, eh?" I m- -quired. ' __ -•. _ /'' "Widely known, at least," was the reply. "An excellent guide, familiar with* every foot of the country, and as brave as he is surely: None of us have ever been ablo to make his; acquaintance. A love disappointment scoured him, I reckon." / ' Without just knowing why, I became yours?" "A chum; a mere boy—frail,-but brave to desperation. Beyond that, I know little about him." "Shall I enter?" "Possibly, I might carry him the^scout rejoinea, with a , faint "There's a lamp burning." • The cavern wasrudel? furnish f and I was surprised to'"fin* it so dry. A hanging la,mp shed its rays around. The wounded, man was,reclining upon a couch of skins. bronzed as the scout's; his eyes were closed, and he breathed so^lightly ^that I was not sure, at first, that he was breathing at all. I touthed his forehead, then felt his pulse, neither of which movements awakened him. Undoing his huirting shtrt, I thrust ray handinside! I'm ad e_ a discovery that dazed me for a few seconds. My lingers were elutchlng a locket. I opened it, and found the scout's t>ic- TunT inside; rioJUls he looked then, buM as he appeared theda}' he graduated" .with me at Princeton. A faint moan, came to my ears; a.pair of soft blue eyes were fixed on my fac6. n wasted hand reached nut for the locket. x y' "No, Victorincv" 1 whispered, The change in htH\faec was wonderful to see. It becameHlluminated. .......','Who are you?" she grasped. "You ITnow me aiiofRaTph-F-- "-T" "Yes.V-- 3^33T THE FARM. The Oduse of Failure. • - - * — - can be reached. (It may "take1" years of work in th« experiment station to de- I termine asirigle question in relation to the nutrition of crops, ami it ipust be prosecuted with skill and'determination. The farmer knows much more of chemistry tham he formerly did and is constantly learning to^ apply the AUSTRIAN SALT MINE The" keeping tne hvuhh nf tlio flocks'in tip-top condition. Usually a fat sheep is considered a healthy sheep. But there are ailments that come to fat sheep as well as thin Lones. • Wq believe in keepings a «heap "Give me the locket," she said Inflow, pleading voiee.' '.'For the love of, Heaven ^lo not let him know I am dyihg, «ntl it's-too late."* ,. "Oh, there's plenty of life in you," I rejoined." "Yictorine,, he must know." fat, but prefer a bright; "^ivetV, yjgorous condition, to any; other. A sheep may be thin in flesh^and be perfectly healthy. Yet such a one will not be so profitable as if in good fle^h rir even fat. The fleece .will be dry, and -conse- J-quently light, and'of a weakness and inelasticity of fibre that lessens its value for the manufactuxer_ The same sheep fat would shear from; one third to onehalf more pounds, and the wool' would thin ewe might be a" more attentive mother, but ner milk would neither be so plenty nor of such rich quality to push her lambs vigorously forward into a good, healthy well developed sheep. Much can be told of the health of a sheep by looking at it. The ap-* -pearances, though, do not tell the ebnon, even"tea practiced eye. A sheep may-appear-round, smooth, arid even fat," that, when ^aughtf w ! O e found To be a mere shadow; light as a cork, dead poor. Again, a thinnish looking sheep when caught, may be found solid and heavy — fat inside,atid "heaithy. No rules can be givyti for Uie eare'of she^p that will apply to every locality or manner of handling, The.conditi.ons vaiy so much be-. twean d^fferentjiaen's feed, water, part debted to thje German and French investigator*, although something is now beiflg done in this line -at the few experiment stations we now-haverr Thcre are some farmers w.hb will, reject all interference/..of chemistrvVin tbeir interests and.wiH 'have-npn*c_oFit. but they are less than formerly, and when ane of these "old fogies''1 does \ beeemfeA convert he is a -mo.it enthtt- 11 rage', andTftn'pss for managing a flock. I kriowmen who-watch their hogs- eat corn and they believe the eye of the master helps_ to fatten the hog. The real truth is the man who^ watches his .hogs eat learns their whims and appetites, and suits his care to both. So of a sheep. SomeT^are dainty and fastidious ancTrequire more time to eat and different-feed from "the main flock, and should be put into a flock by themselves,- or better be fed separately: once in a while there will be found in a flock one or more that are perfect hog's to eat."-One of these will occupy mpre_ room at the trough or rack than three knowledge to be gained from the pro- ,, . * . » , * ; „ ; fissionai agricultural c-hftmist. H> oweV" s a I t m m e s a t t h a t P l a c e - >V e (fthe latter very muoh for-lds labors. Chemistry' com«s to the aid of the farmer in determining the food value and diges.tibHity of feeding stuffs tor his stock, enabling him to compound rations which^shall be economical .and at the same time s\iflicient for the purposes for which the animals are kept. Thero has heretofore been too much guess work in ,stock feeding. It has been done without any regard to the laws of animal nutrition, and with/ little consideration of the kind and quality of food required for the production of flesh-, fat or work.' For what we do know of thift matter wo arc mostly in* siastic one. H o w t o D e s t r o y B u r d b c k s . Docks are nojt.numerous in the rich grounds adjacent to the house and barn, and in the fence corners, As each one, when permitted to go to seed, produces -alwntrlOTW seeds, they are bound to A c A Visit tofBercMeBgadJeii} •orfrespondent o'f tfte flTew'York iHl Tribune' writing froijri Berchtesgaden, Austria pnder date ofj May ID, gives an interesting discription of the famous ' • ...1 give an eAtiicj from his letter; Except for its salt Klines Berchtesgaden wou|d only be .known for its famous carvings in wood, ivory and bone. A government school is established here, where fifty lads of froia fourteen to sixteen are/*annually taugbt, free of expense, the art of drawing and carving, the course occupying from two t6 four years, according to their industry and capacity. On my arrival' permission wa^ obtained at the mining office, on the payment of a foo of lj marks (about 074 ceula) fur \ spread and occupy all the ground. The burdock is annoying and disagreeable, owing to*th« fae-t that the burrs adhere to every thing thry come in contact with. The colts get their manes and tails filled with them, they cling to faces and tails of the caTves1 and cows, and the dog is J-tormented by their adhering to Ms-soft hair. In fact they are a perfect nuisance. ......ThftJbest'way to get rid of the dotrks-j peTh^rpj^Tracreljf is to spread them out. and lay the roots up to dry. If that y^onsidered to be tooitcbyorious a job, take a sharp hoe afid cut them off just below the surface of the ground, .and in a few, weeks go over them again, Gutting ail off that have sent out.jnew leaves. Going over them a-few times in this way will finish' them all. In half a clay's time a man with a sharp hoe will generally cut all such .-weeds that itire growing on-an-ordinary_ farm, and it is ..culpable, negligence if they are not destroyed. I find no dfiiculty in keeplug tho' "weeds cut, and all ithe odd chores about the buildings done in part* of rainy days, when there is not time'after the raihif_over to go to the fields before dinner or.supper. " The sahte treatment^Ujay be applied to wild carrots and wild 'parsnips, for as.far as-my—-observation extends, they 'Sir, I beg of you—' But I was' already out of the cavern. "You found-^tife- bait?1-5—the-scrrat anxious to meet the scout. I visited the hills more frequently, and at last came upon hiiu. ..,^,. • He was seated upon abroad ledge of; .rocks, behind—him was a carvenouV oiiening; beneath him^vas a steep precipice, at the bottom of which flowed a n:>Hy, turbulent stream. He was clad—tn- buckskin,—and was leaning upon his rifle, staring, absently i ito the top of the trees which marked the ravine. He had removed his cap, and his heavy, brown hair and bronzed' rre-fttllyexposed. : -— ; I at once recognized him as a friend of my boyhood, with .whose history^-} was not entirely unacquainted. fjr had dropped nut of my sight, but asked. "I did not look, for it," I said. "I have no instrument with ,mc.' I found_ this," aud I handed him the locket. .When he-saw the picture he looked at me with intense "astonishment. , "Where-?-1 he-asked,-—:——^- sheep need, and is a perfecTtyrant, butting aud pounding its way at all times. Such are good sheep, but" are not lit -to be among ordinary,sheep. Every flock, needs~culiing every year to a line of -^profit; all delicate sheep.and-those that fai| repeatedly to raise lambs from any cauke—particularly lack of milk, as no one w'&n.ts mothers who are by inheritance poor-sucklers—andallJbaj[ily_cxQss-- ed, poorly liegeed sheep, should be- fat ted" .and ^soMXto the_ butcher. Keep «ath4Hg^that doeVnot pay its way, not even^'pet. Pets are-a nuisance and nof to be tolerated at all. A well bred, well selected, healthv ilock of—sheep, each person in the party,'audi we were conducted to a small building where we registered our name* and were elad •n tke garb of miners, an absurd and unnecessary regulation established by Hing Ludwig in T8SQ and continued to this day. We were thea-pttHti charge of a guide w'ho led the wa\-, and following in single file along/the entrance shaft, } cut some seven feet high and five feet broad through solid stone walla. Each carrying a lighted candle encased in a small lantern, we were led on and on, through galleries of rock salt only a little less hard than granite, and along. other passages where heavy timber is. \ used for sustaining the roofs and sides. As we were led' into theiiowels uf the mountain for more than a mile, ed numerous galleries running off to the ri^ht and left, and in one instance mounted a wooden stairway of more than one hundred steps, There are many gangways, but visitors are only admitted to the lowest ane and to the worked-ont galleries of the second. ~We were ferried over a small lake, crossing ghtec around its margin by several hundred miners lamps, and landed oppoe an illuminated and transparent block of salt several feet jouarfr, inscribed with the German miners1 greeting of "Gluck Auf!" From the subterranean lake of salt-water were conductedjin> curious manner down a steep slide over a smooth wooden rail descending at "a sharp angle into a huge and diruly- Jightod cavern, made by throwing, several galleries ofroek salt one above theother into one. Our guide seated himself'astride the rail, with ^ s t r o n g e r rope slipping under his arm,, to regulate the speed; we sat close behind, ajso J astride, like school-boys on a sled; and down the declivity7j'f perhaps seventy feet we sped with* great rapidity, and were safely landed at the bottom. Here the official-pointed out the manner of quarrying the salt, which is similar.to .. _v. ' ? garden or farm buildings. When weeds and briars are allowed to fill up'the fence corners and thrive along the roadside, the farm presents a very nnthrifu:—and unsightly "appearauce. A few of the half days" spent at the .village tavern, that are not out of my recollection, The recognition brought a thrill of exciteme "my veins,v^nd I" walked boldly to where he was seated. He turned toward hie, his keen glance resenting the iustrusion.^:.—1-.:.— ..~~ '- " _ 'kY"on_ara SarU.on the Scout,"' I said I knew how that' would rouse him _ "How long-has the man you call Jerome been with you?" , "Almost two years." "Worthy of your friendship?" . " I n every respect. "Ralph," I slowly said. . "Y'ou 'will have" to go back into the past, whether you want to'or not. This Jerome is a — woman. None other fhan your old .sweetheart, Vict-orine Lamar." L ITHe~sTared aT^m'e^hTIrelj^^wanorved.1 on the rock, arid buried He could hard* with good water, where they every hour they need it, with plenty feed m -v arielyv'wHl Mll>e~pavrngrflock= Cow „Eearas-a Fertilizer. Farmer's Hey lew. The'cow pea of the south is nearly, if not quite, as rich in nitrogen as clover, can get'it-f aad-of, perhaps; equal value for turn of manure He g4ftred-at me with fierceness, and^[ saw his hand tighten on the barrel of \ tM rifle. "Don't you knmyHnne?" I asked. - . "No,1' he answer'eJ, with repressed Tehemence; "nor do I want t o / J ^ " " ' ' I laughexl pleasantly, tiie^meniory of. our old friendship bringing a warm-glow f to'my eyes. J^' " ' k>ot a very hearty welcomo,'' I said, with^i shrug. 'It wasn^t meant to bo," was the crisp answer. He sat down his face in his hands. ly belteye it. Not the- faintest suspiclonhad ever erossett nis/ m i n d r - T h e evidence of devotion touehed him deepsaw his great^ehest heave; it was }.my opportunity. A > \ ."Ralph,", you were deceived. Her treacherous cousin started the Hes^arid ,a-j wrought the mischief. May angels a devils curse him! Yictorine was true to you to the last." "", • I told him the story. He listened and \ was convinced. He "altirostljecame like a chikt^imder the revjetatlon. At othej.- titries"so sturdy"ahd raTiaritV My self possessioa-seem^l to irritate him. . . ' 'Is^there nothing you want t^o know ?'' I significantly asked. He knew that I w(is familiar with the story of his earlier life; ho understood to what my question vcrgpd. His 'lips Just then he seemed Lo want to lean upon me for strength. ~ "She will live3" he grasped; "She will \yant to if reconciled to you. Half the'care wili'be: acconrplished!" __ "Bates, save her!" he cried, tightly some secrets in his care that makesvhim -the best—sheep-man of theTegiori. man who succeeds- is grocery, or store, talking politics, H not in some worse way; will eradicate them all, thus. adding, nfuch 'to the convenience aud looks, as well as to the value of the premises. only become noxious weeds when they fahat pursued with granite or other rock, are* permitted to ripen their seeds*^--Having satisfied our curiosity and spent fence corners, and in the vicinity of the about an hour in the mine, we mounted -.£••• a narrow car with the guide in front and another man at the rear- and ran at considera'Ble speed down the descending track through the mile long or more •g-ftilorv. and in a—tevr ruimrtes* fuund ing under as a green c^ver, h0weverrtr: matures: ourselve* out from the dfkmp and chilly air into the welcome daylight and warm air of a balmy May morning. The salt mines pf_ Berchtesgaden^ which are the property of the King of Bavaria, ar$ perhaps the most aneient in Europe. It iVcertain that they were known to the felts, and that they were worked by the Romans who conqueredthe tribe 'living in their . vicinity. For six hundred years they have been constantly- worked. Puring twenty • !^47~^-U'esr^jjjey.ious to 1881, more than '200- I n n k e I HM^'prs wei^~gajpioy-ed, but during tho always. • Such a flock will be the pride of their owner and the standard flock of the neighborhood. ,.A11 these conditions belong not so much to the breed' as to the care and handling given them. Such a Hock will hardly have queer dis- . . ^ w ^ «ases. or mysterious ailments STn?ir7rhand is. narveste3 early, 4,h^c^vj^s^are- irom^0*(M»Uto flock-master is looked upon as having sown among the corn at i}ia last work- Y«V>in ' . . ' u ' u ^ , ing,; and after the corn^ is harvested" ^'oyt~iS"^TiTfneit.in to feed" the crop" on weeks from sowing, and can follow an early harvested-crop-jikc winter grain/ amtbetug turned under in the fall, ^rits the ground in splendid condition for the next spring's planting or seeding. ' In the south, where the corn crop/futures a good handler. The man who -fails is a poor sheep-man. tightened, and a gleam of wcath crossed his face. - - "Xothing," he surlily rejoined. "fgftlic pa.n dead^1,'l-nskcd. ' *'I am contented With the present.." "Ralph, whatever thoy said, Vi&tor- —I spoke with earnest.abruptness, arid it wa^ like a' blow in the face^ He airose, and strode""Yery ctosoTo me,. grasping my hand. Q "If possible^ 'was my answeiv Why narrate what followed? ircould not describe-the tenderness of—the interview. I extracted the ball. Yictorine recovered, and became his wife. I met them afterward, at the home of ner father, in Connecticut. lie was done uith his lonely outdoor life, and was oncb more the genial and confiding friend whose memory I had m niucn revered. . t> . . . • 1 Henry James says, in the June Century, that Charle's "doctrine, reducrtf •to-the-fewest words, -is that |ifo 4s very seriods and that" every one should do his work honestlyr Tlii*4s the gist of thematter; all the rest^is magnified vocali- •*ation." C h e m i s t r y in F a r m i n g . It is profitable now~and then to consider the relations of science to agriculture." The fact is being recognized t.hat the man who best understands hew to apply the_facts_ gleaned from scientific investigation ami.exploration has. ler things being equal, thebest pros- .pect-for success. The value of a knowledge of agricultural cluuustn' \vill not., be quest ione<r~byahy intelligent farmer. C tvemi siry is bcing>-4nade -1 ojrMsjst tjife faTliier in "various ways>^It is not necessary that he should haVe-^suflicient knowledge and .the special training needed to qualify him to pursue origin-j investigations in the science of chemistry. It would be well if-nxrcould be both theoretically .and-practically acquainted with -agricultural chemistry; but this is nof practicable, aud the next best thing\te to^ivail themselves of the la4j<?rs arua r,esearohesof others. Some of these' investigations whose results appeal' quite simple require mtreh persistent labor and enduring patience-ttT carry to a successful termination. One XQ\y important lesson which ch'eni/tetry can tfracb is,- how to feed the soft. It can.ascertain what elements are used j i n plant growth and the condition-in which thev must be applied to the growing plant in order to ha acceptable as food. TJuf in .investigating these facts tliere ai iso mjtny grav« complications and vexing problems which are merely side issues to the general proposition, &iul yet must Jje Worked' out befpre any definite j e s u l t r past and present year, the force has been decreased to-about two-thirds of that number.- The exact number in last week's pay roll was 117, and the amount of work salt for cattle quarried in 1<WS_\ 1.800 tons. In addition to the rock >al the extraction of pure salt is carried rm, # the la,nd, thus making it serve a double purpose of feeding^toCk and returning lire to thfFsoil Southern growers also claim that if the crop is mowed and saved.for fodder, "the roots alone, like those of clover "serve a valuable purpose in euricliing the soil, though in such case the. improvement is quite likely to be largely due to the ground during the heat of summer feeing densely shaded by the growing crop, • which conditions are favorable to the development of nitrogen in the soil. We are strongly of the opinion that the northern farmer, -certainty as far—north as fjgciftritT"Illinois, might find in the cow pea a valuable and cheap fertilizer. It could follow the 'winter wheat on the same ground ami be turned under 25,000 tons per annum qf_ j. table "salt being produced^ Previous to Jjg8±it^amottnted-ia—some eases tOTtis1" much as 30,000 tons, but recently the deniand for both "kinds has decreased. The method of making, the fine-salt is Jjy-Ietti&g in fresh water from the feills-, where, aft^r becoming impregnated for some five'or six week^s, it is drawn otl to a lower reservoir, whence it-is forced up to a place several hundred feet high. From there ltTTows through iron pipes to Ilsang, severaLmiJes distant, ana is a second time raised to a still. greater height, and from this point it flows on a descending scale to Reiehenhall,eighteen miles distant, when it is evaporated and the crystallized salt_ ground for family use. • • m jame finmuu aim uc Liuncu unuer in j*1" ""Johnny, hurrj |he fall or sowu early in .the-spring;and ,^0 t 0 school, or y tim^d undei the first-of September, ° (Tr-" •" \ t ' . , •^Wo ulo>ut the ground in fine condition I . . ' i a m - ' 1 l ? o m • ] for fall 0 , Mr. Howells begiiiSvthie sixth part of "A Woman's ReasoivMn the Julie Century, with this apothegnxV , "The character of no man is fixed tilPii^Has beeii tried by that of the woman hejoy&i Till.then he has only the/riiatejrfals of character^and .they are all to/be shap-' ed and ordered as newly as'if he had never had them'bef.or?'."* The Rev. Thoma^BattlcLof Georgiar whose death was recently reported* Vas said to be the o^de'st preached of the f«^Iethodist Episcopal church in America. He was bom^rn 1J/8G, dnd lived under the tulmini%tfation of every president of the United States. His ilQs^eridants number 400. three of them being children of his grandchildreu^^ ""r f~--' •' / • : ^ / H i s S t r i k e w a s V e r y S h o r t "Johnny, hurry "up" and get ready to rou'll be too late." mother." •"Not going! And why not?" I T I "I've simck. "Struck! >Vhatdoyou mean by that?" "Why, didn't papa read in the paper last night about persons jtrikinV__sn:& for the oppressed to st " " oppressed^ (jo-yj>ii ttOf course I -a want to go 6pe you don't call yourself- " T v* If a feller do$&rfC w to schobT^^nd hi*-tiiother makes him go, isn't her oppressed?" "So vou have ave you too." , ^ ., ...... . . ....4^11, I'll see if I Xnd j u ^ a s so^on as Johnny saw his" tn5tjier"reaehing,for the ^trap,bis«first :€.^ame to an end. for he darted^out of the hoiise^nd was tlown at the schoolhouse fn a twinkling. '_^ _^_ v " 1 l ' < ' r.-Y"*~-"" fy .-"J^fcii* Mw«--Mki • > J Ui. , /' t-n9\ : /••'• ..«r_r__^<x:^i_ /.- HUMOR. ^ n * « r I>I • w * ,-+ - . , , i *•„- KKROSFNE will soften boots or shoes -^Sfaw-«e«e-*iett-*W ^ m y s n u g h t x c x , l o n e d b v ,v ; v t c ,r ) l u u l r o l u l e r thorn'-aa ^ b a n thfi awor<bsure cum-l). _ vKableaaVhen-«ew. . W ^ ' ' A WKSTKHN O-VJtor Iie!uls an account of tha (lroAiiin^M)l' four young meu, ''A Fatal Plopsiu-o." WHAT'S in a namo? A landlord ex- .pocta 2 per cent, more rent where the atreot is'called an avenue. —IT jliav jsoniul paradoxical, but it's nevertheless true, that you think *111 o .least of some persons when you think '^the most of them. SrKAU'NGof the army wwrms, 1^}¾ • whoswvud diuwm'theilchi'lliun, says hti SUtiflESfrtOSS OF VALUE. used frequently to find them'in his.biscuit, and doesn't care to renew . the acquaintance. ' ' ' DOCTOR— "Well, Pat, have you taken that box of pills I sent, youV" P a t - , "Yes, •«"',- be jabbers, I IIUYO, but I don't * feel any letter yet; maybe the lid hasn't conio oil' yet!" * FAR K WELL" was the title of a - poem ~" wnttxTa newspaper;"and ..the cruel.editor, in acknowledging its receipt, .said: * It's a g o o, I tiling that tho gifted au- • thoress bade it good-by, as sko v. ill novor set it ai>'ain." . ' . , i:\rn in Bloonmrgton, ; • .^Ai^^i^'J^"1 i n . 5 ¾ 1 1 . ¾ ^ . . - j O L t l i O little nvtiides.ua brackets, vases *TTT7HrTvrrhsrait*r''ac(K»k.:-,.o,r<>''l.:ia,, c a s e i s , otl>;,-iTusr;carefullv. biv the.rn.xii: yith v.v without i-.v.no.i^id^ioMs. to the table and i-ovi-r them u Itii a cloth. remain :•..• hfy or only a h-» ^-.:^,:\'u W h o | 1 {ho s , . | ; 0 p i ; ^ s l l o r u , ! U u j the / • • > i * a, / «*> ^:J.. ] l i e fus.l'.e" concedes that "tin. 'Will be li.unlerarrd" obedient.'' S l d i ' V M i i a . C k ' . ' i v . ' i u l:V.lv, stood v, atvhing a ho..; iou.hil ;-'Wliai .> was t that hoar loaded with ;' K VtMilv. "Oh. nivv i'liiniiy v i d slio •nil i r e . V i c e . " ••he e x - pliable T o R K M O V J : l b : s T FROM A STOVKPIPK. —Rub with'rinseed oil. a little 4ii which gocsalong.wav. Ihuld a slow tiro at first until it is dev. WiiKX.JiKuslling.-and combing yom hair, hayoji j a i ^ l1!.',yy.sP;*P,,r spread on the floor. Loe,-.i h.sir is much easier to remove i')>>ifl.tli;i* than the carpet/ " To Kin a";;.'.'MI <f fee disagreeable smell of i'iv'.-h p a n t li [ :i )milfid- of water in whiclv a ii.'.:a!;d of liny has been placed stand rn the IOOIU over night. To (T.irw b:iii-bi, s dir-; sprinkle them well with pow'deivd borax, let them "lio half an hou':\, thou wash and ru]b thoroughly. It-is a good phm to clean tw:o, as they 'dean better by rubbing two together . ^ RKD AN'I'S. -TO jdrive aw,ay rett ants put one pint of tar fn two quarts.of hot water, l'nt in earthen Vy-ssels in closets or sprinkle saniTTTTi^fe^'Tiyator shells or red Cedar sha\ in;^s. These will all b( faumb-elVectivQ in removing these little nuisances. ! WriKN' you sweep a rooi'n, take down ciaimed i•'. surprise, "if tbe,horri'.I stull' Bhouhl melt the water would sink the " b o a t ? ' ~ " " •• ' ••-•:-' 7 IT is saul rliat the Marquis of-l;orne, at a raib.v;vy station in- Canada, mentioned th>' fact that some of his ancestorspiititlieir- iegt jiiidex^xlltur-^Liiiuud table^ whereu]>on a backwoodsman exclaimed: "Waal, if niv ainsis+ers .lrid ..lieenTlio-e jtliey^l put tjleir feet atop of it, you-l-t-t^' A MAIDKN* lady said iodier-litilnjieph- Cw: -'No, Johnny, you :>;n to .bed «Mrl;,^ and always do so, and .you'll luf-vosychee^ Led e.nd handsome when you ;rrow irp." Johnny thought over this .a few- - minutes, and -then -observed: " WeH, Aunty, you must have set up a good deal whetry&u were young." " Y E S . " said an actress of,a-lady' friend in the/'fTrofe^sifux^ij tjjjnk Alici" is mpane. Why, vest ..rila^.'sVe actually-told )ier real age. N<>,Uthat she's so very w:d, ~ytra-knrrwr butit' is bcttrr to •-bctjtn- ~to~ cnt' dowi? j^-fTi. In illy th'an. to sinp ,.i a certain ^eirrrd'-ne'.'er.ta't beyond ii. or take fr jump back live years." T H E German FHwjetirfe TJlaiJtri' rox t)0rts the'f<dlo.\';ii><>"conversat:i<''H : " v\'ho -LS that -gent.lenurjiM-:;\;ortin}j: 3iiss Amo- . lia?" ^Tliatls her^Jiancee-^c^^lih r Lit'-a. liank—very rich—splendid match.". " IndeeR ! Avhat may be be worth'." "Well, that, can't be said' ^now—don't know larger articles dusted, you will b e relieved to liave these ready to return t"c their places. . . ' . , Ri;xovkTi\\; Fru.—-Take a largo tie p a n : - p u t a pint of!wheat flour in it put.the clo'ik in i t ; r u b it tluh-ougli!j with t h e han ds mi til tire dour looks dark; then if the fur is not - whi±« enough, r u b it again_with inoijo clear rldftr; then ruG" it \athT pulverized chalk ^his.gives it a ptfarly-wdhte look.;, I t ii also guod to clean knit nubias. y -~_Con:^rrrrTKJHTtiv\^^VitRK,—G^latimis allowed to . swell in cold w ater, th< jelly v a n n e d , and so much recently slaked lime is ad< lcTTasTLi^rpa1lntirto ren—^ der tho the mass sutliciently thick foj the purpose. • A thin coating of thL cement is spread, while warm, oyer tin gentlydieatecb surfaces' of fractures o: the articles, and let dry under strong pressure.' What (v>/.es out is removed directly with a moist rag-.- . - BARTON JUIAMPBELL, witli winvt amount he'll manage'to gef away." "As FOR Mrs. So-and-So,*' remarks i one of thognciiti; in anal on, w-hci-o they 1 O U N S M r f H S DOWN! r \Ve have nmrked -down o u r goodfl^it t h e following pri^t^ P.lV.r-1^(^ I'MC LAWNS,. WAKIMNTK]) FAST CONORS,, lli'cts; m ^ r PAtHKU'/AMERU'AN, HAMHJTON, ALLEN S TRINT, o cts. W o call yoi'ir tittentioA to.our ELEMT>'t,lME Of PARASOLS, x. S ATI EN PRINTS, gANS. ETC., ETC. THE AY. S. MA^N ESTiVXE, ,.e • r i i i t k i i i ' v , ' J i m e 2 0 t l i . - 1 8 . * 3 : i — - - — — ™ £iliffiSia|lil?»li. ESCCBW T f M-MSR#N C E Cor. C'opg'n'5si uii(rt5ar<^StH., l)i:il!()IT, W H . to jlt_ji> stor drty. Sii'.'^!^-: \ V . l i i i i k f it t-ii'MJ.i. I t , Y - r * f " d i i i i it; r , ! i l u •t .i-< Hlu'iLV.-uYatH-fii n ' o ' c l o c l v i-'F^\r|.> 4^K4tf t'lIi'lA-vjUiif IJI' : : m t ' i l j)r11111i>t. MANDRAKE PILLS, CURB Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Uf9 - Complaint, Indigestion, Gomiipatifa, . -SHOXICE.—Without a particle of doubt; K»f» mott's I'tllsyro the most popular of any oo thuraar- ^ - tet. Having been,t>oforo tho pubUe far a quart«roc a contury. and havirtj,' always performed morgthan w^q prniptap^ for thein.tliey merit the a q c c e a i t h t they.ha»o A t t a i n t . P r i c e ( a f C , P « r b O : For sale by all drugguta. G R O C E R I E S , HflSTMAl'A N TEA, 55,cts. , . " JAj^AN T ^ A , 40 c U • _ _ _ .- ". ( H J o r X l ) TEA, 20 eta. "* ( j j i K ] i X A ^ F E E , 1 2 } ( ; t . l i o a s t J C o t h ^ l o y i S a n d 2 3 ..ets^_,J.___,. iSahuvitus/8 cts. Rird ScedylO cts. iiil\liAm^:ont 50 cts. Uoytrj'llaking 1'mvder, I'arcnt's Bak-.. /ihg Powder. Spices of all kinds, • Raker's Chocolate, Sweet " t'lioeolate. •• ' - Canned (1orn, Canneil IloCf (aniiiid •Saliimn, - ('iiuned Tomatoes, 0. A; WHEELER .—G. N. PLIMPTON OTLLEEIAJCE^ .A\T) ii'r:.\LF-:iL.ix. -••—fU-RIULlME. rk-fu. yti:an' MAIN s-inj-arr, WHGMSP^ MICHIGAN 'are passing their friends under review, "her worst fault is that site in boivd. wherever she goes.'' "Her lack «>t selfishness is-astill greaterjlefcet.''sa.\r. another, "for she insists on m>t l.ehcg" tho* 'only bored person in the company."—- French Wit. A BELLEFONTE boy stole his mother's •.eaflary'bird, and sold it to a man ^-ho 'ftad just h>st one for $2 "and the d-<ad bird in exchange; and, when his mother was overwhelmed with grief and gave it tearful burial, he assisted her with tho $boirey jingling^'in- his pockets. That boy will some; day drift to New, york $nd become a great financier.—1'h il- Udelphia News. . " W E L L , John,* said a minister to or>o .^of }iis hearers, " I hope, you hold fa'mily %l>rship regularly?* ."Ayr sir," :;nfiwerod^ JoliB, "in the tim« o' yeiir o't." In thetiiiie- o'year o't! AVhtit do you —Xaoan?*' "Ye £&Hc^rJ*^^'am*->t^tWft- ¥^wm^im (VW. MA.ILV&-MILL STREETS, WfST frlaiii iKXZf' K u U ) l K U S i A- S A I L O R S . VV!IM wi'j-f i.li«iiiilt.,1 itv.'aonii.lM, (lisi'iiM'^ni'i'iili'i'it <>r o t . l ' l T W ' > . ' , I i l f l ' i ^ ' r - ' i if ;, to-'', Jlill.'ji, VJll'if l l . i . ' V f L11H, t'lii'in.ii.' diiirriiM-ii. ; ' i e i t ; n i ' . J i > ^ o.f ..*!'.:lit o r - ( p n r - t i a l l x ' M ' ^ It ir-H nf- iir;U'i!l„', fuiltlH-T li;li''k i>f l l l f i l ^ l f f , / IMXCKNEV MH'IlbiAN-. "Hdnter." "But, Jolm><vou should buy Candles^" "Ay, sir," replred^John; "but ^31 ^ 1 at, case I'm afraid tho .Cw&t might . p'ergang the prorlt^M ' T~- 7 , - ^ ^ ^ - . , , — --A~Psnrs- -jeweler -httsdOTgtrrmnerr^ Jady of fashion for the aihounl of his big JbiH, but in'vain. When h e ' r i n g s tho .bell tlic' footman says-ptrlitely but firmlyl "Sir, t h e Countess only receives on Tuqsdays." - " I don't earayriien' she receives," thundeivstlui-irato /qnil long-suffering . crediUir-r^what I v a n t to-know is the clay^slie pays on." ^.^TtXlNED its^nfajority: " I don't ymaerstanr|,^^ aid the landlady, "why no-. "bo^r^ouches that cake/ It's beeu oni -^Ifie table every night for a week and; pot A.soul haa.eaten a^pioce of it. I t iaunnecessary to say that it is particularly nice. Look-atit; it speaks for itself.") *Poaajbly," remarked Jkigg,'"that is tho reason that a o b o d / e l s e speaks for Knew What He Wanted. '' ;',^^~'61d~c-6t6reu " manT" with "iJatched ocat and faded- overalls stepped into bne of tho lah-de>dah-est bqjtfk stores, on Woodward avenue and t anteloyres ?" « z y e r e i This is not the ma ^tiisitfi j p u t h who faonqry counter tr'ssaid the exesided at tho stac * a w p t m e you, f *vcu-wish to pur»- Hlfind it there." yflnng nian^" retorted mer, "yew is jist a leetle !<TyeflD7oedn't tri ter make >I I knows wat I wants an" ie pulled o u t a folded sjieet of ^f»per,«oile<l and crumpled—^yow out'a antelope t o fit that a r •He cot it immeHia^lv.—Detroit PnsV J. T/GOUI.D,- JEWELER ANO OPTICIAN, ATI EXT F01{ Jolmsfoii Optical Co's Easy FiUjiuc / 'l_Jwt<f j . .LI-A*. Ti-'r:-i'iri'fH^17,'f ' l \ / s l c r , l i y - ^ i o a n s of 'wi'i.'li O'U i"iii li;i\ i' >' i;.r ^''yivj/'.v.aiii h i . " ! Mitl ^.'ii'i; ti'ii-iliy <itt-"i. .V iilif s t i i / K S , ^ Wiiti'lifS. f l o c k ami ji'\M'!)',v Hi l»>\M'-T,c;i?]// ijnuc>rN> Si'fi, iiil , n t t f i i t i o u ^ivcji u> ri'i<air»n^ J. T. GOU ICULATING LSBBARY. Books loaned, at 5 cents per v'or utnc, for? days.. -" : ft Tickets for. • • - ' - ' - - 2oets. 13 <« "'• - . . . . 50 " N&w Books are king added ever) %§ek, and the proceeds will bedevoted id increasing and improving the library.' ^ . • .' For books or further. r y •XIUL SY'i LL (iROW1NG. 1 h • : i > : i ; a r. O i i f > t o J ' , '. L.i •\\anis'('i' od ——v—'- ^-^- \\ e ;>-e" in 011^-.1 );i-i-ri( >s has Coinpi'lh^l us to add hfore room to .iv iiiiu' jn-fjiared lictter tliun ever Ix.'ibro t o atteml. to the in:fii-y cilstoinv'i-.-. We lire headquarters lot everything niJ RIES, / / lunvmg ^RCEST IM OFTEfiS-MB G O f g ^ J i TULCpU^TYv i'ie- ;•.: ,h"'|ee.- v'iiiek Ar e H - i : ; i < r •five no cl.tiHce for competition. . MEN'S U.NDSKWES3C KOStERY, NECKWEAil, Gloves, Khirv^, Coiiar.-s, (hifls. Ilaudkoromols,' Sus]'->€ndei^, E t c . N o b b y Soft H a t s , E l o g a n i Jilies-oi" St'll' l l a i s , Sjilcinlid' stock a n d assortment Fi.ne S t r a w WITH WM. DotA/cSi. dthJ H a t s . C a r r v t h e ^imer-t stock a n d ytmo.tv und a r c t h e largest dealers i a WISHING GOODS, IiVthe cminlv, an<l \\x/pre]wed to ;md do ijiiote t b e lowest prices. Larirost stock of ('i'jrirs, b'iye Cut. P f u ^ a i n l Siwoking Tobnccos, a n d \ST sell niorc -tm>, :i fliOs^V edinjilcte line of Fine Stationery, utograph -Albums, Satchels; \i\vlH'Hions an<].„ novelties. No other lealer in toVn ciin stock than all other < BlaidrtTooks. .y^\s.px\\ Pliotov;r;i]>!v aimk :f\iiii(TV, Tm^f-T>tMik*s, mid ;i1l kln'ds ofx A\xx\ .can show one lialf t h e s k fJEBALLS, JUMPERS^ SHlfiTS, PI :s. ETC. 'As \\'o d-\ badies' line hosierv, tlmwtfLcottonade, dcnini,*--filiirtib to netfiug, etc.. etc. Larg(>, litw • canire'j' floods, tine conieeti bread every ' d a y . ' T h e imblic is• in'vitea to inspect o u r sto. ?h 1 prices P1 :NSIQNS T O A-ISLJ,. r!ii'iiiii..'ti-|n, tii.>' ilisiiliittly, n o m;iUi^r_ liow sliu'lU, v'ivi- y o n ii'|ii-ii-Ion. X(ir<rwl IfnTntrtihlr Di»- clutxtjM* iihtttinvil. \Vi.i(.i\\!«, rhild'.i'i'ii, i n o d i f r * , ami l ill l;i-i> o i r o i i l i v i - <l\ifi!_' in 111 < • sfi'\.iff, o r afifi'x* ie il-. I i'oi:i .'asij.-iM' f o i i t r a f t y f A i i ' \VOIIIHU r<v • f f i o - i l u l i i l f i i i t h f Hoi'.icf,' nt'f fiitbtlcd t o p « o - i'i"ii. K / ' j n ' t i " ! a n d ahrtudoni'-d cluiiMS H n p e d r t l t ^ BOUNTY, BACK •ftMv^ND HOHSE CLAIMS COL l.ECf'ED. ' V ••-4N'rh'.K.lSjO Vjlin? PKXrtfOX. "A |.f!i.'rii; can "v im-iva.vd at any nmo when thf d i - a l d l i i y w ;iTf;111T-; i t . A s y o u L'fow o l d f r t h O " '"* w oiinil -li:^ Lri':ni:: i i i ' :: mii'l'Mii i:fd t i n> Const it lit i o n , thf di I n sonii) M a n n e r t\i an iiici'i1 ;i:-f at oni'i'. o lia- iiMni' \ oil nioi'f ludli'lu!-^ if ili>atii|ityjjaj^lj^a'a!jf(l;_sg ainuy f o r LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICIIEO, My (''xjifHoni'i', iiiul iicin.Lr lierc at lit'Achiuartpn" onal'dc iiif'lo attf nd pt'oiiipth to all rlaiius agitinul thftiovfri(;m'ut. t-u'fulai.s fi'fi;. ^UdroBS, witU o t 3taui|> B<5x4S5, M. V. TIERNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. HIP, HIP, HiP, HURRAH! F0II THE" " W E S T E3STID DRUEt-.fc GROCERY That's what thoy all say when they \vant4-he best goods a t bottom prices*. AVe have jiot nuich time to write u p a n "ad.," butysvill simply s a y t h a t although ^ - . >ve a r e huilding, wo snail keep 0 x 1 5 / * ^ "' stock i'ulliusMistfal; we shall also kepg^ "the usual jStock for \i THE FOURTH 01- J U L Y K Such nn; P e a n u t s a n d (3aJKt^ mixed ' . with Firecrackers^PiTrpedoes, Oaps-, Water. jfclofl^^-Ciackers and Cheese, . KURS, ETC :•••' • « » * • ' Hon't'forget the place, West E n d D r u g Store, / ' - ' CV-fc- IfOlfiTSTFR, Prnprtpfnr. WTS FOR SALE. or s^lo 12 mts. frontihjr-«MiM»ln Stroot^ -.. ^nst of l!o\u^l Strfi't.uhittiTorHoYi Hcwoll houth —-A <'(,Mnl»,-ft*r liiif<iii»''tiH t>'urpr)i<e8.»aly,. i'ljeh^ lots *x% - ^ - - i*Mf Itfi^ \vv\ inwiii-i't ttft^vrry ..depirnrt'ly. hk^ted In ^ • r\\w iittti-r <IT t a^vJjlii^f-, utul wTil l>o wold "at r a ^ i g ' ^ 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 Pinckney Dispatch June 21, 1883 Description An account of the resource June 21, 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 1883-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e3ad3a6ba0262c01d92006870e545b69.pdf 4319dabc68c75e2be6f86a465456686c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WtNCHElL, PUBLISHER. Umvav TUl'KMUTS, •mbwriptlou Price, $1.00 per Year. AJOVKHTlSl'Ku HATES:, fjtonsient aArertiiwmonte, tb cent* p^r inch for llBBertiooind tea cnnU nar Inch for««cb ianw * insertion; i*eAla««tce«,6ceu«*perUnafor ft iaaflrtion. Bii«eiAl rate* for rejal*r advertise.-, iU by the year or quarter. ./" • ;. PHICKW MLA&E DMCTORY. • H »11 H . • II J » ' CHURCHES. TV7B UAVB 0PB5ED A REPAIR SHOP in connection witfa our *tor»\ repairing neatly dona, (Jive us a call. Cash for hidoB and iwlts. West of hofc'1. . VV. JJ. IIOKF. T T M « r i » i » « y < w w 9 Firecrackers, torpedoes and Japanese Lanterm, atTWrtuhoirfl Drug] »&>«>. !fce4th of July will come to Pinck ney this year vory early in tho mom- A.L .HOYT CARPENTER & JOINER. Fourth of July. For information inquire at Tc<'v\a & CadwelTs il PIN(;K**T, NOU. J. dware. M.LAVJiY. i- WillC (AumRiPakE NPlaTnE* Ran d& s pGecUitiIcLatDionEs.R .. I^aye orders atM. DoLan's.grocwy--Fifieku>y-' Flags, Flags, a t ' Wincheltk Drug j ing> a ^ if you don't get here yon'U 8 to r „ • miss a rare treat. Please put this I Pino" Bulk Perfumes 40c per oz.*vi°w"6S:?™r W * *late, and don't • W i n c h e s Drug store. - " ' ^ ? V ~ ' , , • • , , «. , ,T- i , ' . < ",,J&tj ivcnd, late principal of t h e : • Mrs. Hicks hsis v n:ee assortment ot; Hnekne? Public School, was in town hats which she now oilers at cost, wish- Monday, 'chatting with friends. W e { A I I B u a T i n y 11 UAI i n i V I iingtoclo.se them out before the 4-th. ! could not be better pleased than to see ! U U H H A I I U N A L n U L I U J i l I ; l^ew lawns, new ginghams, new suit-! Mr. Reed continue his educational la-; :«ings, new white goods, new embroider-; bors in our village. mnovxvv w i n r v i P i m i T V lies new parasols, this wcok, at "Every-: J > w l l i n e h E o f L a n s i r ^ < PI!HK>EY JWLLCELETOATE. ; body i Store.* • ... LAKIN -AhvicEs. ; has 'hoeri in town this week looking, • , | mmmmmmmmmmmtmm«•—•—!•» i i M i n m n i —• a -w —m H X .. . . —^BUSINESS NOTICES. after business interests here. j We repeat the following general out- E#-Tbo». «»eeivint; (Mi -i>»p«r» witb •, r«i [ The "sale of toy pistols is now pro- j iine rrf tite coming celebration, for t h e X Qvor thla uaragrAph, wUl pleaeo notice that th<jlr . , ., -, , ,. , / , K, . \.. , -f • t • **.!_ L ^ A L MibwiripironoxpTres^thnertnumiwr. A hiu^X ' himlod bylaw in t h i s S t a t e , and in i convertlonce of those wW may not have ^jraiaaa thattuu ttmaJua expired,, and that,in w ' v i o w 0 r th0 numerous fatol accidents ! read fill previous numbers of the paper • » itaaco with our ruled, tho papnr willbe diacoh- ,. ,, . , • \ , ., *• • AI-^ X tnii the Sunday echoofc- . ,, .. . _ . CoaojaaATioNAL.-Borvicfis each Sabba , inc at 10½ o'clock. Wunday School at Ul/». Aleo Bervleee each alteraato Sabbath at 7½ P. M. 8trMurer» enp«?cially aroinvited to aUond our «HV ^ceBrUBhexB wilfbe iu waiting to suit thop^ot1* <aptllA» with tht'pBWS. w _ „ , ^ ^ ^ I'ny. K.Jti.CBA K, Paenr. SCJC-WTIKS. W C-. T- U-Moota on second Saturday of each rrjnftr M/8B L. M. COB, President. JlB8.Dn.Wuu.FU, Secretary. _. WOMAN'S FOJIBUIN MISSIONARY SOCIETT, of tho 21 B. ClnnxlirinrrtB-tlrst-'iSatttrdtty of «tteb oiontiJ, MHS. SUHA NYB, Prosidout. VA FLEET, Cor. Sec DRESSMAKING. I shall be prepared to do dresk and cloak making in all tha latest styles,af- " jxy 2QtK pioase bear this i.iitied until subscription ia n-nnwed. iLOCAL JOTTINGS. M B . ALFRKD DEVKREAUX, of Howell,, have a good time. from their use, we must say that the • statute is a •commendable one. and ; should be strictly enforced! : COMK to Pinckney, July 4th, and in mind and give me a call, my .rooms has rented the Howell Street meat: i'psilanti has three nRWRDar>ors b * t ! referring t]h*rot«3: Salute of guna at snariae. • > Grand street parade a t 9 a, m. This will be an interesting and pleasing featare, and all should t r y t o be oa- | hand in timQvfcG witness it. — grOrTr Mr— Livlnpnton Tont, No. ?»5, jnpftto at Maaonlc llall the flret Friday owning on or b«xor« Ihb toll of tho moon in each uionTF - . .- F. Ai yioLEB, Com IL. J^. BBOKAW, R. K. M*soici0.^kltinn8ton Lodge,-No. Ta^-nieota-al hlc 11A11, Mann'H Block, Tueaday ovnnlng o^ will bo found over tho new Hardware '""- Mirer FRANK L. BHOWNT MONEY TO LOAN at ea#y rates, in sums of $ 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of ' •• • J AS. T. EAMAN. "That 50» cent tea of yours is the best tea forUhe money ever sold here.,v warket"and vfiH open u p J b r business,; gtill j^n't happy. .She wants" gas of i ;next, Mondr " ^ " / v "n ^ - ^ - - - - • l l J - ' • • * . . . ; • i frcsii 'bud c\ At 10 a. m.,-the people will assemble lay, with a-'fiia stock of a n 6ther sort, f o H l l u m i n a t i ^ ~ a 1 i d s h e ^ o o t o T f ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ^ * * r c i 8 f rared meats. | ought to have it. - - - a - ^ . M ^ £ * ^° occasion, collating ot: Ot_Delow tho lull of the moon in each jnonth. - C. I). VANWINKLB, W. M. O. V. VANWIKKLB, Itec. Sec. BUSINESS CARDS. Q GILCHRIST, * MAWUFACTUftER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whip a, Hobee, Brushes, etc. •Bt*oTc>kaoirfln trD iadmonoenr do nB laschko rLt eantohtoicre O. il Kcoonesptaa natly f umll. The two elder sons ot Mr. D. F.! The Pinckney Cornet" Band are Ewan (tc-j'athor with their families) I praticing o'nights'now, on music for are yisit'ing thair parant3 in Pinckney-.1 the^4th. A railroad meeting wa? hold in Pex-' Miss Jennie Roche, whose school in ter, MoE:.Jay ev Ashley notrbeing action-could o^-taki "Prayer Ly tha€haplam. ^ Music -vocal and instranotental. Reading of Doclaration. ()ratvon by Dr. Rynd, of Adrian* At 2 p. m. there will be an exhibition waning l a ^ , but Mr. JWhite Oakclosed -Fritiay last, is hqme <<>f^panese^Day Fire-yvorks^- -_1: g p r s e n t , no -definite : for a. short visit, and will commence j Sporti arid games begin a t 3 p S t e n . Th? Beatinient I ari"ther term in tho, san^ district, next; and willccnuinuo until near 6 o cl< m., oclt- - " " " ' Jof'tho meeting wa3 opposed to ""tho-' month. j - FiraworSTfpr the evening will begin Good Lace Shoes, Sizes 12 to 2 for, bond scheme? but in fav^r of as'sipting i THE grass crop in this vicinity i s ! a Jittle after 8o>teckand continnenn I h e road by any fair unci practicable ] enormous, and if there should be any1 t l l - * h e c x t e n s i v 0 W p l y i s exhausted means. be held i weathor snitnhlo. fnr Mittini/ :.nrl m r . 90cts, at Hoffs. —L S. P . temuexr agent for the "genu- ] moan's. Another meeting will be'Teld ! weatheT suitable fw . ^ T n g an*diu?-! 4. P^parationa for t h e celebration triey Singer Sewing Maphirie. Special aoon at whicTf Mr. Ashley promises to | i n g jt, hay will be plentiful for the"! t h r o u ^ o u t ^ ^ ^ very energeticalattention given to adjusting and repair- be present "- ! ^Qa»+r. ™™« ) iy pustiorJ, as it is intcmaed to mato-n ing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other snppii^always oh hand, j e d ~ f o T Betr^R This ,nr,mii.g. Il 4,B- ; stroetparade lor the 4th oi July oele-1 At residence, Pinckney, M_jcii, . | q u i r e d g o p d p l u G k t o v e n t u r e o u t j n | ^ ^ - a r e-Sulang.exeiitcnt preparbe present. Meeorg. Hollistor and Wheeler start- year to come. ;. lone.of the UrtevBrheld in Lrvingatbn Th« cor imittee on decorations and} coeatiY. '• >. ' -•-" PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. TT H. TtJRNBB^-it IH UOHO?.OrAT!IIO PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jjmt^Mm^ Block. HNJ3RNBY. T jr. BROWN, , v BH AlINGJARLOR; AJtoo doalar in Oigara and Confdctlonory, leooad door east of Postofflco, P I - ? £ 1 i N ^ ' THE W.~8>MANN ESTATE,. • imALRna rx \ DRY GOODS, FANCY GOOUS, ^ rarolly Groceries,.Boots and Sho^arllats and Cape. -.'J'hoBricktitornonthecornfr. - mBBPLE & C ^ELL, DealoftMn .HARDWARE, STOVES XEast Main Stroot, PJNCKNEY, The Fourth il near at hand, and to t h e e wishing to purchase anything in the dine of millinery, we would say that it will bo to your interest to call and secure-goods "While our stock is now and full. < "' . ~ MRS. 0. R. WAGNER & Co., . Over Sigler's Drug Store. _ . . ing.ejrceiient prcpar such a rain-storm. / ! ations, and will. present some novel Mrs, Henry Style- of Marshall:%a | and interesting features for the occaforjner resilient of IJirTvkheyi was the J^uir. guest, last Common Council P r w e ^ d t i ^ s PINCKNEY, MICH., June 25tji, 1883. Council convened and was called to Present:. Jackson, jiicha dining hal4. on t h ^ t h . in the .store i " u ' n c 0 I T n e >'0 U 1 ^ ^ o p m , on mo « n . ; B i U - o f yy. S. Clements for work ^uijiiin^" third'door;'east oi" the _pqst-_[_ Dave Rr?nnett. the ivrtowineU -Pinck- done on streets was presented, amount Look a t o u r unlaun«ried shirt, made U j ^ ^ -and will furnish warm meals nex-to^^^^JeTr^vTis-iTitdWTrThurs-1 $5.1:3.: Qa-w«tion t h e b i l l was allow- ^^.. m of Wamsutta cotton, ro-onforcodfrolit, 2100 linen bosoms and cuffs. Best bargain of the season. LAKIN & SrKKs. DouWe-titftehcd Plough Shoes, $1.6P The eelebrniod—horse,—^Erin Go nragh.-'1 owned by G. 8. May, of Unanilla, will be found at: the stable* of Hor.ace Fick, on the {•,xeoman_Webl> farm near Pinckney, every Wednesday, during tho sea.son. Farmers interest-U^. ed in the'breeding of fino horses wil| " do well to call and see him. THE NEW HEUO FOR 1883. / was _ during tho dav. / - d a y with ii > ouple of what?—well.' «<i and an order drawn for the same 'MrS;.(iillK^rt,pi Detroit, w a 8 t h e ^ u e s t t k T niitrht have been nailed horses j by vote: Yea Haze, Sykea, Bioharda, of Mrs. Thatcher and Miss Craig, of' ,)nce, but they had long since passed j. Jafikson and Mann. ^ Nay, Hose, liiniikni'jt th^ past week trom the. stage of ust fulness, while On motion the bill of street eom- ^ c n ' 7 ,.'••' • ' their .>;td mid wan • cfmntriiajico"be-1 misssi oner was taken from table. • Mr. P e r s o n laid the corner stone of.! tokened them to be friendless and home- i On motion the bill of street comhiH- buikhhg on the w a r e , Thursday.: loss, and "the naine« they loved to hoar i missioner, a m t |9.76, was allowed and ,. *4._ 1....-,.1. I . : . . - a r ' o n t a 1 1 order drawn for same, by voter Yea, Haze, Sykes, Richards, Jackson Messrs. Marble <£~'Cotomarix4iave l' m ••, J 4- i n ' n ^ 4 ' The railroad meeting at Howell, fairly well Anderson, failed to ! afternoon last, and hati t4ie^4>r^^^fta.Mice-n--carved tor liinnv a vea well u n d e r l a y . \ x ' tho tomb."-Fowlcrville Review. •. *•£• Farmdrs, call a t M a r k e y ' s a n d ^ e the now HEUO RT.APRK a model of perfection ;INWARE m capers, also_ the new/HoPKiNs ! "skipping^ .you wf: ON account of the .4th of—July celebration,' next week, the DISPATCH will not be issue«funtil Friday. Please bear this in mind, and vou'Il not think were and Mann. Nay, Rose. . ,. • , , Motion that the vote, on bill of J . M. Kearney, as stated last week be reconsidered' carried. ^ . -. , . , On motion the bill of JT M. Kearney put in an appearance, ho enterprise j w a 3 flowed a t 50cts. and an order was set toh, m its best light b y : d r a w n b y v o t e . Y ea, Haze,"Sykes, Messrs. l i u s h ^ n d Montague ot How-1 ui«i,M<io T««to«« «*<* u , n « \ r « » oil, Mr Ashley •"M^o making a short speech in explanation of hia plan.! #i5 ichaads, Jackson and Mann. Nay, O80. Tho report of committee^n 'liquor Mi B. IticIlAlLUS.A CO., ^ NKW8DEALEHS, '* BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, DvalWB in Tobacco and Ciaare, Musical and Optical SMdi, Clo«ka, Jewelry, Toys, Novoltiea, Btc^ Etc. ©••iacttomarr a specialty. • jnandMlfisu, * r * MOWER; the world is^ha+iurigGd to pro- j yo^r tKiHp duce its. equal. Don't fail to soe and ex I*. M. amino those beautiful Machines, every ne warranted to give/satisfaction oi' nosaie^ they can be \yad on trial... :s MARKET, Agent Largo linfr^CldtdrettAJBl: receivod at Ho Are you insj/ved if notxjall and get prjlCKKBY j a policy in tjre SUN "PIBE, w^thont^fur ther d e l a y / :~~ Ja§. Markov -t^en VOU fail to find %ir Auhlev^ ^tutrmsntsvnnfirmpd nnr v i Vr 0 " * Vl . t o n * " -rrJomntotrtfftrtrr«e- -TlhhuurrMsdU-iv) s AIHHUV b .tat< mentixpnnnnea our booka^pf druggists was U s p i c K m l n a > ho .has no reliable back- ; ^ ^ 0 f review pree. received. presented theasses»» - - ^ - ^ i n g in T)^s s c h e m ^ b u t h o J ^ s ^ h J i J L i l f ^ ^ « in-; the peoj)b rjuio ^o,000>Por mile t^c be I i o n > 6 t i o n consi ^fiOIISE-AND^SIGN-PAINTINar ^::^ gfUnmlntng inri Papwr hinytpf. GRAINING A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY, MICH. £ A. MANN, .JkalstML DRY GOODS AND GROGER1 Clothinff aria General Merchandis JText to Post.Offl^ PINCKNEY, Chas. Ellis, having purchased the in- • wie peopi- raifo ?.:»,uw por mue ^Jr De ( a t i o n 0 n m otion t h e consideration tore-jt of Mr. Hopkins in the. re vo.lv ing ^Apeadod-on'th'e hn-, h e can then M l j of tho roll was deferred one week. _ / ' swrmr "run by th em last season, will' bonds to a sunieutot amount to com-" v Q n m o tioii council adjoarned for one set, up the machine on tho square, Sat- plete tho road— ho^ estimating that w ^ r — — / • "/ urday af^maQn—and^wjll ate<j have it• $20,LKX) pornnre-wdl build and equip — ^ \ : P ^ i . SIGLBB, CUrk. in operation on the 4th of July. the-entire ime. He did not., tell hisM •• ^ y ,. hearers who vrould invest in the second MflADILLA. , Prof. Douglass, of Ann Arbor, .doesn't: mortgage bonds to amount of §15,000 ; believe that the electric light will: p s r nii.e,,nor uj>on whose figures here- \ grow onrj(?ofr«apondeirt. •/.' ^evor be tho successful rival of illumin-: lied in his calculation that ha. could j Two'festiyals this w«ek. One a t ^ ^ ^ f Q l g y k e ^ Z I j f ^ g '8**- l t - T m w t j * remembf rod; build th^-^ktd-wj^t-fehe prouoodo of j »Yj^nH Mftn'n HsJT fnr jha pnrprwe P a ^ G r o e n ^ l a r g e stock a t W i n c h ^ ] ^ ^ ^ * * ^ ' ^ 1 ^ ^ 0 ^ 5 ^ 3 is presi-; ^ Q Q Q 'ponds to the^ •mile.. Both these LpYraising money to assist in repairinsi ell'S/Drug Store. . 2 e n t o f accompany which ^s receiving • points arc vTtaTbneb, and his T-aTcuRPUhe Presbyterian Cnurclv an^ one in / R eo^upg. .h.o. ,n- Corns." and "Rouwgh- o„n„ ^ 0 0 P° r 1 ' ( X R H < ^ i l s ^ _ ^ _ ^^ ^ t i o a s thereon about as imju\J)axb l^s the basement of/the M. Erchnr«h, tot ^ts;r aYW'[ncheTlYDrugSto7er0 " " " !'• In Connecticut, wheYealw mgonious';^ w a s ^h * prediction that witnru/one our union Sunday school / ! « . _ i . , , . , , ... . . . r > * _ x \ t e year ho would have the hne -jompleted M . J R X - T T ^ ^ ^ ^ V.— San ford's, Parker's and Browns' H's P r v g ftt-"rc" Bird Seed, separate or mixed, at f Yankee-'whittles out woo they have also learner un trt'VSTHS' />ALL BY TJBLBPHOSE A t SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE. - \.. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, * in ' ' '• — — — r W,•. rVftATKKT,' —-—- -... -"" >Vinchell's Drug Stor I w i l l lcav Would respec age of all f. Rainey The well knowri~frb1T.ihg stuillion Mumbrino Rattler w!ll be found a< in :* proprietor's stahl-s, T> mile : wc.tof seem it is^r+CNvrtheless I heavy"Ja^ysuit has arisen in t o ^ r o ^ o y ^ e r s ™* W « « Bi^ If? ^ - ^ u b i e tiie h e r S 1 8 t e ^ Wortle,, at Sali ^ h i ^ s t o r y : ^ - - ^ ^ ^ . ^ v c ^ , d l \ l ^ ? l v ' , ^ ¾ to assist iiTsinging^at the com >ss true, and a rep^tTOP. as -a- r a ^ r ^ d man-is-no^ m ^ % ^ ^ ^ m m . Mollis Liver mar a has gene to visit Saline, also commence^ ^ t warrant tho'presumption Mr. D. F. Kwen set about forty shade trees last spring and they ari*all alive and doing well. His example is worthy of imitation. Mr. Eweri" has a D E N T I S T , Office days: Monday, Friday and Saturday. «ffic« OT«T Sigler's Drug Stor*,' PJNCKKKY. Mr. Asiilsy has nothing to ltx^jeSnt)^' scheme and if people are, willini hazzard thair money on the basin he proposed, they have>a ^M-feet rfght to '-Ulcx^a/^'.IX-tl^y -don't loo.ii wu;lf' th'oy MrX DuHois, and Mrs. Holden, a r e vjsitiug friends near Mason,, this week,. b'rud Livei inore and All«rt Wsftois 4 r s on J h e road with stack-covers^ much of tiie time this, summer^ and re* - port quick sales. linnie Newton... oi" Duxtor, and Su- _sio ^Hujiio.-:,' of Leslie, are spending their somber vacation with friends in - , - ^ - : - i i V! . TAMES T^. BAMAN,/ ATTORNEY ^COUNSELOR AT LAW ^Anj3 Justjcoof thoPofiC*', ftfllpA In. thf Brick Block LS/)> •PtavorftifT" Extracts .fresh and reliable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Strawberry, Pineapple, etc.l_at Winch ell'* Drug Store. PINCKNKY Thanking the people of Livingston andadjacent counties for the, liberal pat WJl AN WINKLE, / ! ronage bostowed. upon me as book ; agent for several vears • past, I beg 4>TT0KfrEY & COUNSELOR at LAW ; leave to infornHthcm' tlwt 1 a:n nov/ '/ and SOLICUTOJLln CHANCERY OflcaovorSinlor's l»rH«-8tor(> 1 | Thi< R^vj^v- nur.i has lost ids wits look-, •T+UUH CLABK, ^ ~ MANUFACTURER OF FIRST CLASS HARNSSS, ETC. ^parinR appocialty. AH work warraulcd-tu-ha the roots of-tho treF:irnd>keep the The Pinckuoy Diypafeh n u a is "oft"' ground moi-t an>und it, the 'decaying again. He statecyrfuU Pimkuey is: the tubers ini'aivwlftie being an excellent: onlv town in \\\\Ayk\\\\s tiiat will u.dcfer , n, ., , »w , , , *.. A "ii " : ' We didnV^'^v »=o. and heiioo'it i> THE Sunda^^chool concert at the .. . +i j^Cri \, Eamanrfchooriif/uso, Sunday hist, wWs ; t h o 'ottv.p^iunv a complete MUCOSS. Quite .a-, number of vi. itors /from Pinckney- and vlsstr- . - ., ,-,, r . .i • i. v, . ^.. o^ , / . x i i.w<-~ law. /fhejaxjs-ejU'e o which no was so Where wor. p;.e.ent,and to oxercises ^ , ¾ , 1 ^ weeks a^o. but which he „ „ . . , selling Lord's Prayer and- Command-, )1^ » / " ' « « p?*™? ^ , ^ ¾ • lifinot >w find tor -love »r money. " .lNCKNKYiments(Catholi<., -Protestant and Re- - ^ V ^ 1 h u U s ^ w i ^ h ^ s o m e l y . ^ , AU{lmvnt. i r t M w ! o t u t b Tns't ; . . vjscd Version) also large steel o n ^ a v - l ^ ^ ^ "' J'was pcrfcetlv true, as Bro. Adanis^ftt ing of the Presidents, pictorial Ribio,s, ^/riouth Lyon will 'postpone its 4tji/i admi: if he will tVi-. ShaB Iw |dawnft if* i n g after -that famous . "hotnostead ders for.nnVpt tho aboV ' /.. * ' • i .'Upr.'or ladilla. aira Pinckney. pictorial liibiAs, ;y/-South i.yon will .'"postpone its 4t)iy\ ) have yo'ir^.orj'ifdrily rulnln'mtinn till next year, whlle o. , ' / ' a great many'of her" .•jK>opte/will/Come J V ^rr. T-ft^wiWtv |Lo,um orr ttoo IP'ri»iur[^cnueeyv aai»idd Hhyehlpi tyVi'nmaa tk ^ Dextcr^JSts. j the liagW.seieain.- • Ni^x^ycarl-vw^i -'""."' . I return .the eoiuj»lim^n^^^/^ We are happy ^bKsee- the smiling K.ces of Maggie MarshaTL4Qttio L i v e r ^ mors and Charlie May, on thevstreetsr a/ain afteirtheir tussto with t h e lea. Bert" Watson came t a the ceoctusion . . . . , a short time ago, that if "ail work and who is oft a* uvsua4r- n o p l j l y > ^ ^ m a k d J f t c k a M l ^ . it might have the. warns effect »n j u m t conseqantly he and b k wilb made s> very pleasant vwit among friends: a i EaUm Rapids. S a m ^ ^ D e n t o n i a s gone t o A n n r to h a \ e his eyp«ight restored rstand' b i i n d »hont six month*. Dr. P r o a ^ ^ ' ingham has^renroved one ejre, andi per- {formed a n operation on jttss^^lser> " i n m a •wfawh-he thinks wRLena^Uertwjlaf "•••• / h i l i i - o i u r c i v ^ . 1 W P 1 " '^sw^np^s?' *MMM$ ' • • " • y :i t- *»»»»" g-' t - V - — / * x ^ = JEROME, WINCH3ELL, EDITO*. •. "l • ; i 1 • , ; = : latarod U the Pcwtotffice, Pinetaaej, w CIAM matter. <f-' i^: * TOPICS OF THE TIMES. i GOVERNOB PATTISON, of Pennsylvania, is certainly to be commended for his sound discrimination and wise judgment in vetoing the bill recently p assed by the, legislature of that state, allowing married women and their husbands living apart under a deed of separation, to sell and conyey their separate real estate, free and clear of dowery. courtesy and other interests. Aside from the "deplorable condition that would result from impairing the sacredness and weakening the strength of the marriage relation, this veto o/ Gov. Paitison was neMf u l t o save i children from becoming a- public charge. THE officers of a certain church in New York city have beenrsoliciting the opinions of prominent members«1—the congregation upon the desirability of ylatfoducinjg liJiu^carserYic(^"'"Some''oT the answers are quaint- One gentleman -writes that he does not object to a responsive service If ihere-is-jrfairTinderstanding that all hands shall go in. "But if it is only going to be a chirp or two here and thflrft.fr will only be ridiculous, and of sickness or other disability; that they shall support themselves by their labor, be entitled to the savings of their labor, and grow rich or remain poor by their labor; in fine, that true individual liberty be not -only taught but enforced when the Stnte, by the sequestration of criminals, h*is put it out of their power to be a present danger to society." THE season is close at hand for the annual appearance of -the small boy with the toy pistol that carries a c%rt- •idge and lcck-jaiV. It is also the season for anxiety on | the part of those who take an interest in said small boy, for they hava learned to their sorrow that the average boy is nat a careful creature, afld that unless the toy pistol is handled with unusual care it becomes $. dangeroua Weapon. It is in vain to entreat the small boy to practice total abstinence fromjhjs^alluring toy, for like "boys grown t&IV* he cannot be 46 foraako lite-besetting ln> dulgence; and the very fact that the little toy which looks so harmless may give him a wound, the result of which is lock-jaw, imparts to ' it that almost irresistible fascination known in scientinVparlimee as the atti actum sidh. So don't reason with the boy this time, Simply direct his attention to a law which was passed by the legislature last winter, prohibiting boys under is years of age from carrying the harmless (?) toy. This law is a good Lolt* of atleast 6"cubic inches for everyJ ™ * L l ? i ™ p J n t o ^ 8 YA1*****^ }nu*rt,«f vnUfc,,™,! „n,l n ™ « r M ™ Q J . I g^&&^ g^d P&IIS, Should b e - 8 0 thick THE HOUSEHOLD. Making CfeeoM a t Home. In reply to the* /inquiries of a southern correspondeijt with reference to making cheese it home, we do not know that we can do b e t t c than to copy the following oxtract from Arnold's American Dairying: For making cheese under any circumstances, a few things are absolutely necessary. /One must have a vessel large enough to hold the milk. It may be any cleap tub, boil or or kettle. A wooden tub;is best, because it will lose the least heat while standing. There must be me^ns for warming, which can be. supplied by a cook stove. Rennet for coagulating the milk must be provided and soaked beforehand. A strong: hoop for pressing the curd, with a capa~- Chocolate Carmels.—One pint of sugar, dissolved in as little water as pos $ fcuarte fible hajf a cup of butter, one tablespoon-) suet and'mix it with three quarters of a. ful of vinegar, one cup of grated choco- pound qt flour, half a saltapopmul of you can count me out." "Chirp" is good. A lady writes that she does not understand exactly what is meant byre-, sponsive service, but if it means that she has got to keep saying she is a "miserable sinner" during prayer time, she is opposed to it, for it isn't true. OUR Canadian neighbors are grumbling in anticipation of our -proposed reduced postal rates. They see no reafriend of the boy's, „~„..& think so HOW. though he doesn't But when ho is-older ho son why a letter-from New York to Quebec should cost only two cents while one from Quebec to New York will cost three. Especially have they reason for c^omplaint^when they con- Ja»st_the-slovefily manner in which their pbstaT service is conducted with that of the United States willmore fully understand its objects, | and the danger which it is designed to avoid. This Taw aTsoproyides~that any person violating the provisions of th law shall be guilty of misdemeanor. It is an absolute prohibitiohvlaw, and puts an end to all local optioncohcerning the purchase and use of tho pistol. But the average small boy doesn't intend to become a law-breaker^ior, in spitp of _his bad opinion^oflhe legislators who have seriously interfered with his pleasureThe is honorable and can be counted upon to render obedience to the- law.- We commend to the thoughtful consideration of the boy the advice, *'Let your to-morrow's quart of milk used, and power for press ing equal to at least the weight of a ton. These being provided, warm the milk in any con\jenient - Way without burningrto about 84- and add rennet e n o u g h s have it'begin to curdle in 15 minutes, and^cover the milk to W-ey It from cooling. The quantity of rennet to use must be found by trial. A good rennet, well soaked and rubbed, in time will curdle about 2,000 quarts of milk, but there is so much^ variation in their strength that only an i ^ r d x i r a a t i o n l o the quantity required can be made. When the curd has become so hard as to cleave, before the finger when passed through it, it should be cut with a blade that will reach to^ the boffiom of the vessel, into columns an* Jhch or so square, and then covered . ajgairi to let the whey separate, After it has stood 15 or 20 minutes, the -whey which can be—conveniently—removed may be dipped off, and the curd carefully broken with the hands into pieces of the size ofchestnuts,oroveu-fiiier.—When this is done, the whey which has henn builrof water, heated to i£)U°~may be late: boil until quite thick, put in buttered tips, and cut in square® when partly cooled. Lemon Custird.-<-Boat two cups of sugar and half a cup of butter until light, then add four well beaten eggs, two grated crackers, the grated rind and juice of two lemons and half a piat of milk.' Grahum Muffins.—Set the iron gems pans on the stove to heat; beat pne egg light in a basin; add* one teacupful of sour milk and two tablespoonfuls sugar stir well together,, add a pinch of salt, stir in graham Hour to make rather a stiff batter; mix thoroughly, with the addition of one tablespoonful of melted butter i and lastly,' stir in one-third teaspoof »1 of soda dissolved in a teaspoon: ful of hot water. The batter, when tdps, and wash well in a colander. Chop very fine a ^uar\er of a pound of u turned into curdand stirred enough to make aft parts of the curd warm up alike. The curd should be again covered to prevent cooling, and left Stand 4-into a dripping-pan \ with a few slices of bacon, cut veiy thin, and laid over and under the meat. Let it roast for half an hour, then pour some boiling water on it; baste tho meat frequently, and to-day's dissipation bear reflection." He will f York to Montreal or Quebec, which at the outside require only thirty-six hours in transit, are frequently not delivered in less than ten days or two weeks. "If the Canadian postal rates were reduced they would probably never be delivered | Letters from N e w ^ ^ a t i s ^ Q M Q n w h f l S _ at all; as-with lower salaries the leisurely officials would sink still deeper into a conditionjpf languid ease. the. experience Fourth is over, and reflects that but for the forethought of older ones he might have suffered with the lock jaw or be sadly in need of a finger or some other useful member. In the course of an editorial in the July Century on 1'The Greatest Need of the Working Class," the editor very pertinently saysu 4*It seems to us that "WhaTtfie workingmen most need, for the present at least, is to" le.arn^ better how to use the income they now received. Qf course, if a^anpaly—earns enough SABBATABXAug—bave~ always been sorely troubled in regard to the most effective way to compel a proper observance of that day. Various plans and ing 15 or 20 minutes, or as long as it can without sticking firmly together, when the whey may be again dipped off, the curd broken up fine again, and more hot whey or water turned on and mixed evenly with the curd by gently stirring, so as not to rile the whey and "waste" the richness oi the citrdT- Cover" tho curd again, and repeat the v operation till the mass is- raised to blood heat. The, 8tirrhjg should be repeated often enough to prevent the pieces of curd from adhering, and the whole covered and left standing for "the curd to harden. When it has stood so long as to become hard enough to squeak between the teeth, or spring apart readily when pressed in the hands, or whatis better, to respond to_ Jhc_Jiatiron test, the whey may be at pnee dipped-off, and the curd drained on a that it wTll not run from the "spoon, but drop ojjtt nicely. This will make one dozen excellent gems Ripe Tomatoes and Cold M e a t - Take large, ripe-tomatoes, cut them in Jialyes, and with a spoon oooop out the centre, Chop any kind of cold moat very tine, and mix with it a teaspoonful of chopped onions, some crumbs of bread, a little salt' aud pepper, and a well beaten egg. tfilLup each half of a tomato with tekmixturerscatter bread crumbs over the top of it; put a small piece of butter in the center, and bake m a slow oven for forty minutes. Put tho tomatoes into a buttered baking tin. Serve on a hot platter, garnished with ^springs of parsley, or water cresses. ' 1 his niakes a delicious breakfast dish or a side dish. Staffing a shoulder of Lamb.—Remove the bone from tho .shoulder, and fill up thehole with a; stuffing of broad crumbs, moistened with an egg, and highly seasoned, to which a little chop onion can be addedT Sew-up the siuUllT With ftrtarsft thread, and put £ to furnish himself and family with the bare noopooarioo of life, he can do little j toward improving his lot more pecuniary means. till" he has But many suggestions have been offered and concessions have been made to our rapidly increasing foreign element. But it remains for the, Scottish Highlanders offer a novel solution of the much-mooted question. A strong agitation had been begun on the west coast of Scotland against the transportation of fish strainer-cloth laid over something which will allow the whey to run steadily, like a large sieve or a -basket When the curd has been stirred till it is freed from whey, and becomes~a little cool, and the lai-pa InnqpR broken tip finn an sprinkle flour over it to brown it well. It will take two hours to roast a good sized shoulder of lamb. -If preferred it can be stewed in a stew-pan, slowly, for two hours, and the gravy seasoned with chppped celery stalks. Tomatoes wilh Rice and Ham.—Take -ona dojeoM»kiaaed;^omatoeraTid season them with pepper and salfi~ar^c56pped onion, and a large tablespoonful of butter. Put the tomatoes into a sauce-pan, and add a teacupful of rice^-well washed, and three tablespoonfuls of finery {choppedliftffl. Cover the mTx3dro~witIf boiling water, and stir it frequently; when it becomes thick, again cover 'it with boiling water, and stir it often. Again it will thicken so as to be in danger of sticking onthe- sauce«pan. and then fill it up with hot water. It will take from thirty to forty minutes to salt, anil a teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat an egg thoroughly; add enough wator to it to fill a teacup, and wet!up the suet and flour into a slifF pastor Boll it out thin, and line a pudding mould with it. Put in the gooseberries, well mixed with sugar—at least half a pound—and put a cover of the pastry over over it. l i e a cloth over the mould, place it in a kettle of boiling water, and boil it two hours and a half; not letting the water boil over tho top. Serve with a foaming sauce of sugar and butter stirred together, and melted hi a cup of boiling wator. The gooseberrifiSjgpuld be stirred into the flour t>efore it is wet with the egg and water, and boiled in a mixed paste together in a pudding cloth, first dipping into boil ng water, and then floureo: thickly. A Novel Air Ship. For over 15 years Capt Petersen, of New York, well known as a successful discoverer and inventor, as well as the author of several nautical and astronomical works, has been studying the question of mrial navigation;" curing that time he has taken out over 40 patents, and his labors have finally resultr-- ed in an air ship that will, according to his claims, fly through the air like a kite. The air ship consists firstly of a horTzohtal eliptical balloon, constructed of silk covered with India rubber varaish,_ so as to be gas tight The dimensions will be 190 feet long by 121 wide. At "a distance of about 40 feet from the pointed ends of the baloon will be four masts, which, as well as the ship's framework,; vill bo galvanized gas tubes. Four closed_cabins of a circular shape. as that gives both strength and lightness; andjmeasuring about six feet in dianaeyter and seven feet in hight, are to bo at4 the bottom of thq masts. In front octhe balloon is placed averUcaUrubber, Knd at the stem a horizontal ~on6, both, 1 SO— cook it, and it must be seasoned-highly and quite moist Take some slices of m on that day by steamboats and railroads The people were loud in their denunciit will all receive salt about alike, salt a t the rate of one ounce for each ten of milk. Mix the salt thoroughly through the curd, and then put to .press- As soon as the curd is well stuck together, so it can be handled safely, remove it from the press, put on fa new press cloth, turn the under side up, fold the cloth evenly over it, and press again till the press is wanted for ations of the_traffic, the clergymen doing all m their power to rouso their workingmen earn more than enough-! bearers to a degree of enthasiasm and for the necessaries of life, and are able to procure some of the comforts and even luxuries also. But in choosing the kind of comforts and luxuries they W i l l OlJJUjj b u y U1UOO UI W W E J U U I C I I J C U a i v apt to show little wisdom; and it is here that the greatest improvement in their affairs, is to be looked for. They are apt, especially the more ignorant of them, to prefer the coarser pleasures to the moj«jrefined,_a2id th&^transient t o [ % ^ r the enduring; and it seems to us that by the choice of higher and more endearing pleasures, and by greater wisdom in using the means they have to secure such pleasures, their happiness can be best promoted." • —,- fervor that soon resulted in action. A' few Sabbaths ago two steamers filled with fish for the London marked arrived at Stowe Ferry. The: Highlanders | whose motte waa^fn "Remember thq Sabbath day-fo keep it holy" were on hand, and commanded the^captams of t ^ s t e a m a r s to desist from unloading^ eir cargo. The officers objected on tfae~nextrday*a cheese.—Upon taking i t from the press; let it stand an hour or two till it becomes dry; then rub it over with some soft grease, and turn and i, . . . . , : - - - . - ,--.- ----r— rub daily till it is cured, which will b e i l 6 ^ A 1 1 1 ^ ^ 8 0 1 1 ? ^ 1 1 6 n n d s i n ^ a l f a the ground that the cargo was perishable, and that their loss, would be very great if they were hindered in their -But the^rgumTOsliad ho effect upon the Sabbatariarrsr whose" forces were being added to by the arrival~of Sunday observers from othci pululs. ,. ^ T H E writer of an "Open Letter," in the Jtdy-Century, gives interesting ijr- 4Jorsemettt of the following striking suggestion regarding the treatment of prisoners: a<A plan which is believed to be new,, and which appears to have great merit »has been proposed for the reformation of prison discipline. It has been proposed that prisoners shall be paid lor the labor which th.ey perform; that, so far as may be, there shall be no restriction of the industries or hon< eupatiora which prisoners^juay^fonow; that A e y BhaU b e ^ l o w ^ t o engage in trades andJndoSmej»t5n their own ac- OQimtwS^rthat-tfafiy shall even beperwith Jbhe^outBide world may be compatible with insurist escape and the oommisof frauds or other unlawful pracahdThat all prisoners shall been-. Hgely dependent upon their industry for | Soon a' fight ensued; in which the'fisher men. as well as the sheriff and his posse, who had been summoned to their aid, were- beaten, after a siege of several hours, As soon as the battle Was ove the Sabbatarians assembled in their houses of worship and held their usual i services, the clergymen exhorting them I most powerfully to maintam-thesancity of the Sabbath. toasted bread, and put the mixture over it- Breast of Veal with Peas.—Gut a breast of veal into eight or ten pieces, and try them a light brown in half butter and half lard. Turn in boiling water and let the meat simmer slowly for two hours. Skim off all the fat and scum which rises. AddTa spoonful of tomato catsup and a pint of fresh, shelled peas, and simmer for half an hour. Takejout the veal upon a hot platter. Skim out the peas around it. ancLatrain. the gravy over it. If it is not thick cnoug-h-thicken it with a little corn starch wet is cold water: A breast of lamb can be cooked in the same manner Lemon Tartlets.—Pare two lempns in from '30 to 60 days. On small cheese for home use, no bandage will be required. The surface must be greased often enough to keep it from drying- , - , ^,. - - - - - ^ ^ - - - 7 - and checking. In making small cheese lemons, and the water inwhich the foT home-use, tterprsss? ttm$r®m?\**??^^ an hour. coffeecupful of cold water. Put into a tin basin one pound of loaf sugar and six ounces of fresh butter, and stir to a oream.—Squeeze into it tho juice^ef the able, is not an absolute necessity. If a curdIspropejlyZmade,itwillform itself into a cheese of good texture by its own weight. In molding a cheese witkout pressing, the hoop should be made of perforated tin, so the whey/can: read: escape* and-shouldhave-afcover same material for its top anjLHbottpm, shutting over and outsidkofthe tin like the cover of a pill bOx^and should be _ _ i _ j i. _ i f i , > / 7 _ — - 5 — f — : — . . . . . INCKEASE OF STAXCB3L AT HlGJTT.— The daily variation in human stature has been made a matter of practical study by Dr.• JtfriCjfcffia result hfiing as g fronftbe bed, is two inches greater than in the evening, measured standing; that is, there is a gradual diminution in height, caused by the yielding of the plantar arches and of the Intervertebriai discs;, and a sudden diminution when the individual rises; this occuring at the aitfculations of thelower extremities The sinking at the ankle is onethird of an inch, one-twelfth to ooeths of an inch at- the hip.^the shortening at the knee being due, probably, to the elasticity of the cartilages, which smldjoasilrinvplve the extent of varionly just about large enough to hold the curd to be molded./A eover is placed upon the-iower end of the hoop, the warnrcurd filled in, and the ooyer p u t the upper end, and set on any level foundation. After standing a few minutes, the hoop is turned quiekly Aupon the other end, the curd slides down and makes a smooth surface on what was at first the upper end. By turning the hoop a few^ times while warm; both ends get an even surface, and then, by standing Still, the curd will permanently adhere and remain firm when taken from the hoop. To succeed Well in molding Beat five eggs, forjr to.the mixture boiling wat Chi notes, and add tit it into a pan nf til it is litt stir jt^ constantly un cL Line atty pans with puff pastry. Bake. 4arts a light -brown* fill them .up when-done with tbe-cheese~cake, aha put them back in the Oven to brown very slightly. This mixture will keep feet in diameter.—The stem one will* be used for steering the vessel to the right or left, while that at the stern will direct the course either upward or downward. The motive^power of tho ship, is ^ o b e the-forco qf_ erayitatiouTeohTroll^ ed by the stern "rudder." After therballoon, which has a horizontal surface of 18,000 square feet, has been/charged' with common gas,heated to^SOdcg, F., and has risen, high up in the air, the horizontal rudder at the stern-comes irtto action. This being 114) f^et distant from •the"'center of the bxtlloon, which is at the same time the center of gravity,' has ; a resisting power M 26C pounds, and gives the stem of .the vessel.au upward ten#eacy, making it shoot through t h e - jiir like a-kite/at-any speetHlesired. B y - this-action of the rudder at the stern fhe usual vertical lifting power of gas, as used by aeronauts in general, is changed into a horizontal one. The balloon being reef able, the upper sur- ••• face is-pulled down to the bottom.—By this action the resisting surfaco js considerably di aiinishe(L,aud the vesserrde-— scends. Here again tho horizontal rudder proves its usefulness. Its resisting power prevents the stern descending as rapidly as the stem, and consequently the vessel descends bow first to the ground or water., ils lapidity beiug^regulated by the stern rudder. Though' established but a month or so,.. the American icnal navigation company, of which Capt. Petersen^ the p r e s i d e n t s has sold over 3,000 shares at $2 each. As soon as $20,000, which is the cost a trial vessel is estimated at, has been received, it will be constructed. Though 11 men aye all that Capt. Petersen has decided to take with him bir-his trial trip, over 40 applications have already been made from prominent scientific gentlemen. in a glass jar, tightly covered, for weeks j Sponge Cake Ftfdding.—Take one pint, of milk, four eggs, two ounces of butter, three ounces of loaf sugar, four ounees of flour/ ten drops of vanilla, and three sponge drop-cakes or ladyfingers. Cut the butter into the flour with a knife, and mix it into a paste he finds, that the height of an individual titan-otherwise, and be'qufckly drained after^a^ught^.rest, measured before iala%alted and put into Uthe hi>p quite ******f warm. Cold curd will not adhere without pressing. . , '• " * THe Cook Book. Starch to Gloss Linen.—Take 2 oz white gum arable powder, put into a pitcher, and pour onita^iint of boiling water; then having covered it, let stand all night In the xnon it carefully from the dregs into a clean '"" t keep for use. A^ tablsspooniul | with one beaten egg and enough water to roll it out smoothly. Line a padding dish with the paste. Boil the milk aha sugar, beat up the eggs and stir into the boilingjuilk, and remove from the fire in two minutes. Flavor with the vasilla; turn into the pudding dish lined with pastry, and break up the sponge drops cheese without pressing, the curdVhould J ?to$^8toi&. Bake in a slow oven be take^ from the wheya Ettle sooner | fortiinty ^ n u t e s . Sprjfikle—a lOTe At ^. «_. ^ . > r . - - - -1 whitosugar on the pudding a few^minutes before itis ready to serve, a n ' " it brown. . • " . . RootBeer.—Take two ouacesof gin ger, two ounces of sassafras bark, four ounces, of hops* ten drops of the essence of spruce, and teardrops of the essence of wintergpsen; boil in four gallons of -7Ater-4or twenty minutes; stralB7"and dtffour gallons of cold water and two quarts of molasses, and when blood warm turn a cupful of yeast on some ^rufltro^bws^.1 1 -^©!^ the firkin cor iar, andlet^ejbeerjermentovernight;] bottle t h e ^ e x t mornings and cork tight r - Gooseberry Pudding.- Take one quart of guusebeAiins; pick ofl \\)U ^ A Valuable Autograph Album. Mr. David Pulsifer of Boston, has in his possession a collection of autographs which he values highly—" Thh book opens"ivith thnt ofifohn A.itTidrew77 wh-J wrote "A man's a man to-day.^ trenerai sutler in 1866 wrote * 'We are puppets all, moved by an unseen hand— a t a game.M Mrs. Livormora, ageing; ofgum water sti that has been will in the usual nt of starch* manner en collars, shirts, e t c , a newness when nothing else can toto them after washing. this-sentiment, wrbt6_on tiie opposite page, "Cnaracter is destiny.'' "Alexis, I§71" gives the flavor of royalty to one page. TJbe Chinese embassy cover four pages witfrfaierogl^ phics, ayi^ ft nnmhsr of Japanese gentlemen have written ap propriate sentiments in their native language. Many pfcges are inscribed with Hebrew characters written by" eminent Jofnsh rabbis who hare visitea M r . f i i l ^ slfer to see an ancient^ and precious"" scroll in his possession, The names of D. L. Moody and R. G. Ingersoll are not far apart A Parsee, a ^ r o a s t r i a n by religion, has written a bit of poetry in his own language, and Mr. Kapnist. _ a Russian who came to Boston to study thejmethods of doing business in the office of the Secretary of the^GdmmonwealftTlias left a bit ofjftussian with a , good translation beneath. jgdwardFj: Maitland, an ensign in the American nephew of the Captain who carried the first Napoleon theJSelleropaofr from France to E*g lajg^hasleftnis name iti the album*',. and so have M. E. Hicks-Beach, baronet and member ^)fparliiimenti\and at one \ time Secretary of theState for the Home [Department;andLepn^H^Coiirtney, M.^ + A., Oambridge, afterwards Under Sej tary of State for the Colonies J • T a strength issaid to lie in his hair, a n d a woman^sin lying about her hair, (daiming^that it is all her ows. —CincinnatfSaturdav Night a^W'/risfsjfc.sE.'ivwr <j^W»p<!ri«K*y' *•.::.: WZ& t- £WW!SaettmX«212£3MIl^^ ™ o ••****,& <•"'' I Bwftl . DEJATH I N T H B S K Y , Who that looki upward, to the eky In wme transparent summer Bight, Wbtn mystic ours are burning bright, .When there is nothtng wide and nigh BaVe what enchants the eight— Who that looks upward to the 'Ife We WUl eternal, and which seems Quiescent as the tow oX streams, Unmarred by bitter death or btrlve, Ethereal as our dreame— Thinks that within the oalmly vant ' Worid-natur* rolling overhead , Bass circle which are cold and c'ead, ( And spheres which blazed in ages past \ Are UMess globes, thai sired Nojjlimmer through the lucent air, Yet whirl upon their unseeu ways •" " Like ghosts of other skies and daj s, ^Llke shadows lingering darkly where The ancient splendor stays* As radiant earth is but the tomb Where death awaits behind its bars Hearts torn with many wounds and scars, The sky is an unfathomed gloom— A sepulchre of stai s. —Harper's Magazine. ON THE EDGE OF THE BLACK RIFT. BY K^ K, DAVID. Golden Days. ~ Sunset over the craggy mountains which divide Albania from MontRnegro; tea.vast gray cliffs overhead all ablaze with crimson light; a last faint / gleam just fading away from the smoothe surface of Lalte Scutari, sar-below; and. in the foreground, under the shelter of a iruge rock- which protected their camptire from the rising storm of wind and rain, a band of armed men, with the lit- —tla Aon.r\p.t caps, embroidered jackets, and short, white, kEt-Iike skirts of Albanian warriors. ' ' , - , , - By their heated faces, notched sabers, and powder-grimed hands, one mig^t have guessefthat these Albanian^ had asleep, just come out of a battle, while the ban- ^ - ~4aged limbs and blood-stained dresses of not a few among them, showed that the fight had been a hard one. TAnd well it W h t he, TJheyhad been fightarty of Montenegrins, ana mP^P^gh* AOong-intArvAltt; but tMi was a trifle to the practiced mountaineer, who could have found his way in the darkest night from one side of the hills to the other. Day was just breaking as the daring man reached the spot whither lie was bound—a small cave in the rock, overlooking a dark and frightful chasm known as the Black Rift, through the gloomy depth of-which a half-seen torrent foamed and roared unceatingl?. Just at the brink of this gulf, the path, issuing from a kind of tunnel between two mighty cliffs, divided itself, the left hana track running along, a lodge barely wide enough for one man to stand upon, with an unscalable precipice above, and the whole depth of the Black Rift below. The right hand track zigzagged steeply up the precipitous ridge which foraged: the other and* higher side of the Rift, till it reached the cave, "in which Selim had.posted himself. i - - . - This cave was a favorite *'stand'1 with the Montenegrin hunters, and the,phief, Hilarion himself, whom Selim was now tracking, constantly frequented it." The Albanian had therefore good hope of trapping his enemy; but even should any other Montenegrin come thither in: stead, Selim's Montenegrin disguise and his knowledge of the language were a sufficient security. So, with his rifle across his knees, and his sabre unsheathed beside him, the grim' warrior sat watching for his prey. .... But time passed and the sun; mounted higher and nigher, without bringing any sign of Hilarion Petrovitch. Selim, who had had barely two hours' sleep the night before, after a whole day of marching and fighting, at length began to nod, and found his eyes closing in spite of his efforts* to- keep them open, and a few minutes later-he was fast between the Montenegrin and the Albanian there is an enmity as bitter and'longcontinued as between the Turk and the Greek, or the German-end "* It ^vas~eHSy to see, by the gloomy looks and mutterings of the Albanians, that they were anything but satisfied with the result of the day's work. In truth, they had little cause to rejoice. They had attempted to surprise the Montcneorins on their way home from A raidf but the latter had proved to be more wide-awake than thoir onomics expected, and had fought , their way through with all the plunder, leaving several of the bravest Albanians dead on the spot, and many more severely wounded. It was no wonder that- the faces around the fire .were so dark and •angry, and that neither song nor laugh was to be heard. "It is destiny, and who can escape it?" said a brawny fellow, who sat be side the tire, trying to bind up a terrific o-ash in his cheek. "Don't be cast downf brothers; it is their turn to-day, and it will be ours to-morrow.1' "Never, while the Wizard Chief is How long he slept he could never tell, but^chen. his eyes opened .ag&in, the .first object upon which they rested was one that made his blood run cold. Some distance along the terrible lei^fi|jai3i^"tbje^th^r8TOBofthe^ift, was the figure of a little boy, clinging to • a projecting crag, in an attitude of helpless terror.-in whom the'Al banian chief Selim saw the whole thing- "air once. The boy, eager to witness his father's encounter with the Montenegrin, had followed him unperceived, ,and, taking the wrong turning where the path divided, had got out upon the ledge^ without realizing its full perils, thanjjrs to the mist that arose from the waterfall beloJE. Bnt thn frp.sh breeze had now with th'em." growled an old, gray-haired warrior, who was sitting with ..his back to„ a tree. "What can_ one do against a fellow whose bare sktn' is proof against shot and steel? Thrice this da'y°did I take sure aim at Hilarion . Petrovitch witn the good rifle that never failed me yet, and I saw the bul- — l e t s drop—from-his clothes like dead- --^leaves in autumn." ^ "True enough," cried one of the younger men. 4>Did you over*.know; my saber miss its stroke? and'was it not blessed this very morning by our own Moollali, ^priest)' before 1 went into the battle? Well, the very first blow I dealt at Hilarion Petrovitch, ilVuau^ ped off at the hilt, and then--" * The speaker finished his sentence by , a significant jork of his great, shaggy head toward the blood/Stained scarf • round his. right arm. "Wizard or no wizard!" roared a towering figure, starting up in their midst, "l)eforc_another sun goes down I ~ will meerthls iiiaii whom you fear, and try whose stael is the sharpest. He has killed my brother, ana i nave killed his nephew, and it is full time that the feud should end; and end it shall before todriven aside the mist, and the-whole- of the terrible depth burst upon him at once. Dizzy and half stunned, he clung helplessly to the rock, from which he must inevitably fall headlong into the abyssTTie -moment; hisrgrasp" relaxed. For aa instant the say age warrior stood as if turned to stone, not daring even to call out, lest he sbouitHstHrtle the boy who was thus hanging on the brink of death. ~ T h e next, moment he I THE FARM. H o w t o S p e n d a R a i n y B a y . From time to time articles appear in papers of every character offering suggestions to the* farm as to what work he ican do on a rainy day. The subject /is old and hackneyed, but the following article taken from the Country Gentleman is so good we reproduce it: Rainy d a i s give the farmers time to read, ortfmje to do things that they never wdulji have tinie to do if it did njotrain. If yon hajve a carriage or any farming implement that needs painting or overhauling, then is a good time to do it. Evmry year fanners should see that all farming tools are in proper trim for use. }J)o not wait Until tuo time comes to use the implement, bttt see that it is in needed. .See that all the nuts are tight on your implements. If tools need it, paint them; if they need sharpening, do that. If you intend to make a fence, or building, a rainy day is a good time to get out the material. If you need Ttny farm impienienti-euch as -a - garden roller at &n$ little implement it is a good time to make it. Farmers with a Httle. practice and a great deal of patience can make a great many useful things for the farm/ \ A good~way to make a garden) roller is to cut two round pieces out of s,2- inch plank, of the size you want your roller. Then get around iron rod, run it through the center of* these round pieces. Next, nail strips % or 3 inches' wide; on the round pieces^ Leave one strip;off, get some cement and mix; fill the roller with small stones and put in the «?ement. Then nail on the last strip.'" Have the iron rod long .enough to project out on each end ofuie roller, and attach the frame to the rod The cement will harden, and you will have, an everlasting roller. A large' rollercould be made in the same- way, only the frame would have to be made .different; -. . , / . : — If the carriage needs painting, wash it dry. Buy plenty of sand paper and smooth off the wheels.—Get off all the old paint yonpian, using-coarse sand paper-firstr^M-finish with fine emery at a glance his-only son, Ali. | cloth. See that each wheel is smooth; then do t h e dody in the same way, first rubbing^ it down with was darting dowb the steep path like an antelope. - But before he could reach -the -spot, he saw a_t.aH figure in Montenegrin dress spring out from among the rocks, and stride along that fearful ledge aa nimbly and firmly as if walking on levd ground. Selim, holding.Jris breath, saw the stranger approach the spot where the boy was stall clinging^--heardhis,cheery voice call to the~terrmed-ehild to "hold fast, just one ffitnute mpre''—watched him draw nearer—nearer^-ugavev still:" And now he Avas within one stride of the clinging boy, and now his strong pumice stone. Carriage painters burn the paint off, but yo^rfhad not better attempt iLJtocyou niight? spoil it. Do not take all the paint off, but leave the first coat. Buy a can o^extra ivory drop black, l_pint of turpentine, I of boiled linseed oil, and 1,, quart of varnish—coach varnish is TJest." Take any empty can and put in sonao of the drop black and enough turpentine to thin it to the proper consist^ ency., PainJLthe-wheels first, and then the body and the rest of it Let it dry, and1 when dry rub down with tine pumice stone Then put on another coat pf paint; after, it is dry rub down W e e .more with powdered pumice stone, then put on two coats of varnish. Use fine brushes, and when painting keep the T portant item, and one difficult,to obtain with the fowls in confinement C/ver-fat fowls almost always lay soft or weak-shelled eggs. If the eggs are purchased, and prove good, there should be no grumbling at prices, where the breed is choice ajnd the fowls perfect. If only common chicks are required, the eggs may be picked up ajmost anywhere, at market [prices. A goc*i poulterer is particular (about the fowls, and has learned by experience that purebred fowls (or nearly so) pay a larger percentage of profit. This is a truthas far as both eggs and flesh are concerned. During incubation, there will probably be one or< two eggs broken in the process. This is the first disappoints jnent. Young beginners must/not be tod sanguinflL Jn„,£heir expegtajjojuL ere m a y b e some that are not fertilized. This often takes six eggs out of a sitting of thirteen, leaving seven with chicks. If these all come out and do well, it may be counted on as good luck, especially with the non-sitlere, whose eggs are seldom as well fertilized as those of the sitters. This season I gave a hen a sitting of 15 brown Leghorn eggs, and she brought out only, one chick. There were too many eggs, and several were broken^-©there were barren, while others still were, too weak to break from the shell. At the same time another hen was given 13 Dorking eggs, and brought out every one. Too rapid laying of the fowls renders the eggs unfit for incubation. Greased eggs will not hatch. If the sitters are lousy, do not grease them under the wings, as is the common practice, but dust with insect powder/ Hens that are infested with vermin are uneasy and unstable sitters, and liable to stop at any time. A sitter should always have a clean nest, with lime at the bottom. Eggs that are s«t on the jground 'hatch much better than"thoscfon lofts or in boxes, as the egg requires a certain amount of dampnefcs to prevent the skin from drying on the chick before it is . out of the shell. .''" TTho Origin o f +h* TlrnKtwur- HENRY WARD A n of&band L^ter m o u t h P a r t o * t o Editor. Portland (Of*) Polaris. BBOOKLYN, M*y 6,1983. D E A R POLARIS.-^-1 am not going to Europe this summer as you may bare heard, but I am coming out to your great northwest just as soon as my flock begins to stow signs of scattering for tl- e hot months. I have a son ont there on the Columbia, and I want to see what he amounts to now that he has had a trifleof practical training. I dM not leave tne ministerial club for jany i a i i pergonal reasons, I am a Congi tionalist. ajnd shall livb and die one a Christian so bound in his own spnere of faith that his heart is chilled towards his neighbor is a slave and needs emancipation. J He may not realize t h a t his soul is a damp, narrow cell, but'his chains are none the less real and none the less kind Is that outside world. Here and there a mistake is stijl made by some branch of the church. Recently the Presbyterian synod of an adjoining state passed a law^ excluding mstrumen> ai music"from the service. The most of us laugh at such rulings of 'the theological fathers. Some wickedness is seen by them ia the organ, or perhaps among the giddy choir. The struggles which brought the_nersonal liberty of the last century brought more than even patriots dreamed of in iheir tents. * As when the?pioneer buys his tract of land in your northwest fys beco*mes heir* to all the bird-song,and dew drops of each morning in summer, and owns all the showersTthat fall upon his fields, anda all the sunshine that, falling 85,000,000 miles, he can catch upon bis out-spread acres; so when men tight for liberty, they own afterwards all the education and manhood' and equality, and the refined religion which attaches to this liberty, as sunshine and flowers follow the land. " * — Y o n are right I jdo not take l | l in'iTlh . . , ' |" • . " ' A l V. brush straight, andxlo hot bear on too; hard, or your work will be streaked. b< Jior the top tak*drop black and-equal Hand was OTTtslruUdiHd-JiJL grasp_.hipi, when, all at once, Selim beheld, with inconceivable horror, a shower of loose earth falling from the cliff above them. Xhajicxt moment there eamo a deafening. crash, and^down rushed a perfect cataract of huge stones and rubbish, darkening the whole air with dust. Whon it cleared away the two figures were gone! . Selim ufctered-aycry like the roar of a wounded tiger, and sprang to\yard the chasm as if to plunge into it after his mprr6wrs suosef. —^Ahr^BHm-Begl- Whait words are those?" cried the veteran—under—thetree. "Will you, our chief 'and our champion, let yourself be destroyed by t h e witchcraft of that dog, Hilarion Petrovitch, and leave us as sheep that have no shepherd?" "I shall g o , " was Selim's only reply; ""out Bis meirKhew better than to make any further objection. ' _ ^ ' v^^tet^nie go~wu; then, ahoTlierpj'ou, father," pSped a shrill, childish voice 4>ehind him, as a slimlittlo figure scrambled, up on-to hi? massive shoulder, and seizediiis huge mack w i p e r s in tiny hands: lost-ehildr-bttt jus tenegrih's towertngform emut'giug from a cleft, into which he had thrust AU and himself, barely in time. A few moments later, both .vere safe on firm groundonce Haaor-e-r tLt_hurt 'you,""s'aitI ATi, turning "to the gigantic Montenegrin with a protecting air, as his father released him from a hjL^^osex worthy of a boa-constrictor. "He's an Albanian, but he's put on Montene, te biand laughedjoadly, a n d . even Selim Beg's ironjfaetfrela^ed into asmile;fc*4hisboy>^Wsonl}J5ehild,1 # _ and more preciotlsto him thartanything "hands togeraer with his tiny fingers. F fthT ^ .Vlt'it ^ e will of AUah (God)," said 'XoVre but a young champion y e t ^ U e Albanian. "I had vowed to slay you, ^ ^ , my son, ' s'aid he, stroking "the bnt henceforth my sword~has' no edge child's curly head with.his huge, brown agaipsMdtie savior of my child.?' hand. "By-and-by you shall take a "Nor ha^niino against his father's," clothes to hunt down-a man called arion Petrovitch, and I've come-"£o help him!" tt-Fall pn» then/mj^little ehampton, TaugEed the gian^Tas he wiped off. the uds.t and bhjotfthaj besmeared his face; "for ^ a m i l i l arion." ou?" cried Selim, starting back. Toii?v*r5ciioed^Ali7 ^•Oh; then you*Te~ not a wizard after all, and father won't bo your enemy any more. LetV^ail be friends." And he drew the two-great, brown parts of turpentine, boiled oil and varnish ; apply with a brush. It will make the tap_loo'k,new, and it will last much longer. This coating will also improve old harness. For the cushions, if leather, get a pint can of ready mixed paint of such mint- AH <Iesiredtand after you* have painted them, and they are dry, give them a—coat of-varnisn. If they are cloth, sponge them off with warm water •ftftd-ftiddall s soap. If you wish to have In the Country Gentleman of a recent date appeared the following from W. H. White of Worcester, Mass!? concerning the origin of the Brahma fowls. The origin of, the Brahma breed of fowls is involved in dispute. I beKeve it has been settled that Light Brahmas were first bred in the United States, and that all which now exist owe their origin -to—a pair obtained i n 1846, through a steam propeller clerk, by a Mr. Chamberlain of Hartford, Conn. They were-then known as Chittagongs, and not called- Brahmas until 1852, a few breeders only calling them "Gray Shanghaes. ~The late T. B. Miner, an acknowledged aiTthorityrTells us that in 1851 his old friend Dr. J. C. Bennett of Great Falls, if: H., coilcifflted the idea of naming them Brahma Pootras, butat the urgent recommendation of Mr Minftr, P ^ r f t was dropped, and thename Brahma adopted in 1853. A few months later Mr. G. P.. Burnham sent to Queen Victoria eight specimens of>Light Brahmas, and from " "^ argold band around tho^hubs, get a bottle ot^preparecOironze, and after applying it varnish the whole band. Carand spring wagons~Should be that time onward there was'great excitement hrf--— England in regard to these fowls. This a justly prized l>reed for; the average farmer or village resident wh,o wishes to keep r few hens for the eggs they will produce. They are-quite hardy and contented und'er restraiht, and give a goodly number of eggs; They are good steady sitters and moth. any stock in what is known as the orthodox basis ef .revivalism, and aa illustrated by the so-called "Salvation Army." I think the whole a traversity of a sacred thing. You can no more grow a soul in five minutes in the heated-and contageous. air of a tabernacle, than can a juggler mature a rose on the stage before you. I am glad to hear that your townspeople have~resQlved upon high license' as the first step towards~prohib1tionrit is time that we gave every man to understand that when he impoverishes_ body and soul he is a criminaL I have seen whole families raked with this in-, fernal^hajbcpshot of alcoholTaBdThave learned to hate it. It is good sometimes to hate things and let the indignation" otrtr—But your people will have to be alive and working if they- would su*^ ceed. I am ashamed to say that white enthusiasm is never WAn£hnpm:iB;e> part of the saloon-keepers for'tSe work of-the devil, we can never get up enthusiasm for tho work of Christian temperanceT -—-- Yours Truly, H. W- BEECHJEK. 4^k •:,: ^ - ^1 r. Philip.Moore of West Webster, ^iroe" county, N. Y. stfys: r,My riages ana spring washed often; it makes them wear longer and look more attractive. All nuts_ should be tightened every six months, and when you-'wasb* a vehicle, throw plenty of water on it, and give the dirt a good soaking before, commencing to use the sponge. After you have done this, use the sponger-being sure that you have a gooci one. Wipe dry witii a chamois. . On rainy days you can also post up -the~Moa. I your booksv if you keep any. Every krs after becoming initiated. It seems that no, satisfactory Dark Brahmas were known until about ten years after the '-introduction of the Light Brahmas. S h e e p In Orchards. X A correspondent asks the Country Gentleman if shj>ap_ean be pastured in -orefe*fds containingjapple^ peachr plum5, pear andijuinee trees, witoout injuring the trees, and is answered as folio1 " If the feed is scant, and the trees are ifaruier should keep books, and know just how mnch ho farm, or whether he is Very few farmer»ncan-tell -theyjire^mfiking. A sii ancefor-shuttin: ranging a small o-e*5 COU1 rope rteT pulley chetl to the gate, running ys; thftna^\v^igJitwiU.sb4it- Oil thft apindlft to ninh-n th9 C. ' : I L^ hter now eighteen years "old, has, for the past eighteea-raonths been afflicted with rheumatism in a very severe form Onp| ypiAr agn it settled in the knee, since which time she has been unaole to touch her foot to the floor ormove her limb withont suffering thj most excrutiatiug pain. Her liml i&st growing out*>f shape, although we were doing for her all We=tJ6uld having used all the remedie«rive could^hear of and that were j»eommehdftd for. r h e u - matism none^or which benefitted herhn the )easC Her case was pronounced m^ ble by thiB ^ihysician . and byVnr neighbors, andL all believed-that- she would be a cripple all her days, and that her limb would- never be restored to .its original shaped 15ut l am happy^ t to-day my danghter is entire- -LLM m young and have tender bajkrthe sheep would probably attack~tfieni. Old trees, with rough ana^thitJkbark, would pro- to ay t_ bably escape^^As it is desirable to have^ ly free from all rheumatic pains, and thtrsheepHg^ep thfrorchard grazed short,- -that s h e ^ a n - walk- with—perfect eascf and-ta eat all the dropping and infoot haying thrown aside her crutches, and fruit, there should.be a sufficientyher limb seems as strong an&perfect number to graze Qlasely^ and any defi- | ever; all froin t h e n s e o f your wonderf ul medicin ^whachr 'Bj'-and-hy you hand in the sport, and welcome; but thfs job I must do myself." /rour"hours later, the—Albanian chieff disguised in the dress of a slam Montenegrin, stole away from his sleeping, on shoulder and saber in the trail of/ the man he ted." . Few men would have cared to pick their w ay along thonrtnk of such^recjpices even ixf broad daylight, muctLless ivf the dark-withonly a faint gleam ;of ^,. • ' / '•' — • — • • - •- -- 9^ Vanswered the Montenegrin. And the compact sostrangely concluded was f a4tWufl1y_keptkeyer3, *" ^ "Say, Pat, what ever made vou g o to work for old Uncle DanP lie's the meanest man in tho country." "Mane is it?r t said" Pat; "why, shure an' he?s the foinest, aisyest-gom' master iver I had, bedftd;: ha- giyM 5 -man fifteen fcfpjgfarwhtek 1»^ the hours to do a dav^ work In."-—Harper'a Bazar. • ' '' ulley turn easily. On rainy days help your childrenTmake windmills,bows and arrows, or kites. Gfve your children all such thingsv and when older they will not care foiv them, but for more useful things,; and will love JTOU for 4he little kinilness you-flh'ow them when young. Reo^ilalteB'^Or-^^ JThojagh latcior this season, the folio wing~liints as to the proper care of hens and eggs, during the season of incubation will be found useful. They are furnished the Country Gentleman bv a correspondent: . -^ Eggs from old birds are difficult to baton. This fact is mqpo particularly observed late in the season. The chicks will be strong and Justy, and peep in the shell, yet wilt not chip it, but die in the prison. 1. have <h»4 considerable trouble in this way this season. The chicks come up to within a day or two of hatching, and nearly fill the shell, and then die, There are thus many troubles and difficulties to be experienced, and many disappointments ft* be eft ciency in their food is s inj^thcm^dftily a regular anf^^M^ifgoa; suppiy of grain in narrow board troughs. To protect the trees from their attacks^ coat the thinks with a wash made of a mixture of lime wash, whale-oil soap and the droppings of the sheep. There is much less danger from them in sum hier when their presence b wantei. than in winter wnen taey are not needed. As a general rule, young orchards should be kept clean by cultivation,and the sheep, would not obtain_any_grazing in them^;but when older, the orohard -wemedicines ever introduced countered, in the raising of ohjejea. The . m u s t h a v e * * t ^ nArA >nH fA«r<, ^ ^ t A yrodttoe oggq is, This is an immay be seeded to grass, which is to be kept short, and top-dressed with-manure as m a y b e needed, in addition to the droppings of the sheep. These animals are more apt to' cut apple, pear and quince bark, than that of peach and plum. * '•— • Deacon Jones is one of your self-poised men. W hlle at his evening devotions a gun was fired beneath iris window. The deacon jumped to his feet like a jack-in-the-box. But ho recovered his equanimity in an instant, and quietly r e m a r k e d / " I don't know whether that iellow killed his prey or not, but L know that he-spoHecf m i n e ' ^ B o g t o n Transcript. On the street: "I understand that ^ y r u p , " best for purifying the blood, and I only regret that ailothers who are afflicted with rheumatism cannotsmow of ijs superiormerits. Y o are at liberty to use my name if it d a any good, and I shall be only t o o / flad "to tell any and every one what }t as done for'myonrUghter. l a m , very gratefully, yours, P H I W P MOORE. This is to.certify that I am personally acquainted with Mr. Moore and his daughter, and Ifurnishod them the 71 / Sm own; a great many houses and small ttns in the suburbs." ^Yes " "J>o yon live on any of them?" " N o , " "Thon yon doo^^rais^ anything?^ 'Oh, yes;-every spring I Tft^se rents," medicine.which cured her of one of the worst cases of rheumatism I have ever seen, and can say.that Mr. MooreV statement is true in every sense of the word, and there are others who are now , using the Rheumatic syrup, after having* seen the wonderful cure it has cftocted on Miss Moore, and I have not seen or heard of a case but that was being benefitted byitT I am now using it myself, and X can recommend it as being the best remedy I sell, and the sale 'of it is larger than that of any other remedy. CHARLES GOETZMAHV ' Postmaster, West Webster. 4 'Why s o ^ "Ah, my poor little Penjj is teadf* "De»dP You H o w d h t l t happenP" «»Vc my lettle Penjymtn he vas a t aer syna- ^og^e to say hia brayefs, a w i a i put in his het at der toor and •Job lotTand lettle Penj; " - iriltifftlwgwMh. "—New favy. **m f^T g HPT •'WWE*' "T^" t- I I H#> * i ' "»J»M :r •»» •' • wr1*1—" ^'"< maimum* »,-• jmum*f^ '& 2F' &*r^- 4-. .A&atW* l > K 9 « t» UU I! J..._ILL1I_LU-1- TCwTBTW' PW-HF •W*» 1 * TREMENDOUS: SMASH IN PRICES! YOU NEVER HAVE, YOU NEVER CAN, YOU NEVER WILL BUY GOODS SO GEEAP4 : , THIS WEEK, THIS WEEK,8 Jffl^rSBIv^SSBSJS NEXT WEEK, NEXT WEEK. . AN UFOIl WEEKS TO COME-IS THE TIMF, THAT GOODS ARE G O I N V C H E A P . \ CASH, CA.&JEZ, O^S^C IS W H A T DOES JT! _____ r7r W1 < (. = LADIES' COLLARS, H-.~ CARPETS, r : „ , • . . ,. I A real ingrain at rjriees so low that you arc sure to haveone, The finesfrftne e'Vtfr- shown ii) town, and at a very low price. Actuary at ' • " " ' / 1CM than cost of importation. Jte sure to see them whether you wish to buy ! - , • '" "~ ." • I I* PANTS, PANTS, PANTS. • FANS, FANS, FANS-. -- . , . : Nt>ver«o pheap, never BO cheap. Thesp goods arc selling for. loss inoncy than M • V [ the cloth cofrttMmmmfitcturef, but tka£ midges no dillcrcnco. They must Not millions of them, but enough. Tl»osc p>o.js arc :i*'re:;l P;M'-> novelty, ;•" LTO ! thoy -must-go ! ! AM while we are at it, we may*as. well ^iyo the and are selling at a ridienlously low price. Oi course you will have >ne. * LADIES' GOSSAMERS, DRESS GOODS. LADIES' SKIRTS OVERALLS ANBM ^ - ^ - ^ ¾ ^ :* a. racket, *--Wo have, a splendid line. Price them !" Price them! SHOES, .SHOES! W e wish to cjqsc ont-T$wr-ejitirc stock of Men's Ladies'- *uid Children's Shoes, , ami will g i v f f o u . B A R G A I N S , BARGAINS ! &&** 3KS* &lLW$f f>&HA$0tiS, COMETS, Ctiitdrer&s Clyating, Dress Buttons? Silk Gloves in all shades, Children's Hose, Misses' Hose, ladies' HoseT LADIES' CLOAKING, IN, GROCERIES we are headquarters. Call and get quotations and satisfy yourselves. ^ f c r f ^ E j I - O - A . -^T-A.R3B1 "In then; ^HHUTS~;Ave Tca*Ka4i- other dealers/ I Arc reducing our stock in these goods, and will close outthe. balance, for less •j ' inonev'than was paid-tu import them. im— IN FACT, WE WILL GIVE fOU SUCH BARGAm AS YOU NEVER JiAVE HAD BEFORE, / E. A., MAM, Fast Main Street, Pincfoietf. - w SUGGESTIONS OP VALUE. I m \ A STMrLK way to catch mosquitoes: -¾½¾¾ small tin box cover on the'end of a broomstick^ 1U1 the bottom of the box. ,' Cover with kerosene oil, and where ypfi ! see a mosquito on the ceiling phiee/fhe kerosene unclei' Tf, and the I'limes/if the oil will overcome the pest and/he will .fall into the oil and die instantly. To GROW a -pretty vine fpom tjje sweet potato, put a tuber in .pure sand, or : eandy loam, in a hanging basket, and i water .occasionally.-/It will throw out '> tendrils and beautiful leaves, and climb . freely over the arms of the basket, and ; ujward toward the window. Not ono visitor in airnndrod but will suppose it to be some- rare foreign plant. i TO T H E PIT1U4C*— V \ \ ' a r e scliiriM'-a N A I L that heai s all others m a n u f a c t u r e d . It lx lit - the- .Jeil'oivon nail, a lact which we have a 'few ttr^ IM '•'' / m %n' — To PKKVKVT t'ie annoyance from cinders ^getting in the eyein traveling by • railroad, a flax seed placed in the eye of. * _thc sufferer is said to remove the diffi- / culty. These, it is mud, may he placed /* m the eye Avithout injtiry pr^pffrrrto that , ilelicatc organ, ;£nd shoi-tly they begin •\ ^o swell and disnolye a glutmoTia snb- 8ta,nC€i that covers tho -ball Qf the eyes, p^vfilojjdn^Quy "foreign substance that may be in it. The irritation of cutting, the membraneis- " !22£ i^sxi • W teVi • - " * ' ,- 4$ anaeyanee^jay OATMEAL, porridge is excellent^ if made in thiR way: Soak two cups of j — oatmeal all" night in ^ Avater; irT thoa ^inorning'sfram it, and let it boil briskly i for-half-"an hoar; then—add about two \ ~ 6ups oi milk, and F.ait to your ta^ste; let i this boil up once or 't\v,-p; sweekm or | not, as the patient mixy prefer This | 'can-bd assimilated by a very weak'atom- i ach, and is ' not-* only refreshing, but j .._ nourishing. When straining the: oat-| meal before cooking, rub H in'-the sieve , witlL_a_spoon, so that a^U the sofTA^art "" be saved. ^unpleasant odor produeod 1 >y 'peftpiratimi^ia 1'requently'tho wonjoe of vexation to persons, who are subject to Jt.^ Nothing is simjrtei^than to remova this od.or innch .morc-elfeetually tlian ljy the application of such c^)sUy^nnguentp and perfumes as, are in use, ltis>only. Necessary to irrocui'e some of the com> pound, spirits'of ammonia and place about two table-spooui'uis in a l»asiu of water. Washing the. face, hands rtiklf arms with this leaves the, skin as eleiui, j sweet and fresh as one f.ould-wt*h. Tiio TEEPL£ &• CADWELL f " proven_Jiy actitfit test, Tvv p»funds, aud see for yoiuvn A. We .\,\- •"hu'vimj-* a ^]>lei)did lra<le, .util AiaA v goods cheaper than any oihe;- :-,aa;l ' ..havd.warc'st^i'e- iu ilie co:.niy croods marked i.n„ piaiiv ti'j;u W e ,8hall keep on hand dui'i.irg the season the AniijVr.boi.Sul,ky Kakc to uipiy those of oifr~cffs"tomcras who shui: nci\] thein, Respectfully, fiROWN & C O . L i E l i . '..•xi'tixwur i s a a ^ F t N E SHOES. 'Op?: '.*&•$£ " " % ' •i wash ^9 ]>erfcctly hKrmlo«s and vnv r«rx A'-«.n Qo««f.;a11v f^ o . cheap. I t is reWnumOPd- OH tho an- ' W e dmXi ° ^ P ^ 0 1 * 1 1 ! 'W c thorwVy of an experienced pliysician. ,OF hot milk- as a wtimii^nnt the SfM/ aWm ch Reacboordv e s1a0y0s : de"gMreielk* bFeH-ihtmedt h«,Mtoot I| t^^Wl^T^TvTJ^lPtT.T/ A l UA «M<EJR^ fT^OAAi iN Aj\iN.\ a /- ntion to bur lar^e and elegant assortment^of^ Fine S^oes we are offering^rb^allieB and misTes'-mar. ; 0 u r ijtoek^Tf—\ ' compriaea the latest a n ^ o s t exquisite styles in / tJRACOA/^IDS. loses fox a, time a degree of it^iAweetM^e'^ry-^tany kind^ ragging -ironx thoL finest to t h V ^ e a p c s ^ fradoa aud ness and density. No onei :\\4wrfntfVgne<l ' \ atLch as will giye entire satisfactioli to the by overexertion of body or.mind.-iivs^-^ - . . . . - . ^ i n n h A i i i i n ^ S S ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ B U T P f l l C E S i n t t MEET-THE.APPROVAL 0 tot as it can be sipped, Avili.^lDingly, /Who desire good" work. - We have an injmensHme of / t h e H.^;b. K » ^ ¾ ¾ J forego presort"to it b£-c>ws^rits be ng/fiurtenshaw which-weiire ofering a t v q K , l o ^ h g u r e s . , .No trouble to snew At the^o/d store one door east of Mann's Brick, with a good stock cJ -general ' " ' ; • ' ' yf- H A R D W A STOVES, TINWARE, PftINT, OIL AND VflRHtSHES A SPECIALTY "Also exclusive agents for the sale of GALE PLOUGH AND REPAIRS, ALFRED WlSi'S LANSING DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS AT FACTORY PRICE! / / ./,- ^OBfa. THE COBiiER DRUG STORE! tljour largo and varied stopk of MEDICINES AND FINE CHEMICALS, We mako a specialtv of Nursery and Sick-Room Supplies, Trnssos Baa4ago8, 3hou4de^-Braces,'and aH articles keptin a fTr«t •^Drugstore. Our Stock of ti* PATENT MEDL rendered BpinowlioVr«HH al-e^p^abb- to7: goods. Call and/examine Jho palate. ThC'promptnesM^iia whiofa, * X_J """T them: / r ~ Tow»t- :"-r*a<jfwtim. ^H^cor^fekU^h^ffitr^felt isin^edjs^iv:j ~mr~ \% full and complete, cmbracinp"afrtbc s t a ^ a r d wd-relfablo re'modiet/wiiich we will sell as low a* any reliable hox^rm tho county. Wo keen B. f«n SZl of all BotaBic and Krfeotic B o m a W g r n d l'»rk6. ^ 1 ¾ ¾ P ° " o ^ enabling us to ^11 ««« -=•«* *•-—:*— •• ' - - - l t U | W * pertaitii..^^, ,^ y „ ^ . .» „,tl vituyery x/epanment we havtrnono but ed^goods, and will flcLL at W o r n p r i c e ^ T r a c c o m Z we wift .take in exchange Butter and *" ^ ^ .Ao_accomni6. biglio>fe?n1ttc^et price. r , liespe( ii. F. 3ctfully ~ j X*#T=<< a* ^ Q , T— ^.fe-.--n«r-™^-J-i-^----? -i*-r*t- • v - ^ r ,<^r•' \ - X ., X- ' - > / - \' •' < > i / s I3T _^_ !:±.i\.-~ J:J ........ i— "7~ •n - ~/ »!•'• W I f I H I »II.I • i * n - < - y r rw '• • ' M i l l ' " f ' I * " . •' '•'•" *-^B^>y*'.i "WIIH>IWII<MIII • J,.' i i n i ^ i m w u ' i i n n • wwiiiyi yiiim^p IJJI ?y > f | ) f j p f — j » 0 y u i | rf -m^r ^ w I' Muwr \ **\ tss n m w u i i • • i • • ^ "Wt.. OUR NE10IIIIOK8. HOWELL. m-oar Com-Hpondeut, Judge Smith, of Ionia, p r i d e d oyer the Jabt term of the Circuit Court. Charles H. Drpwn has a d v e r t e d iris stock -of jewelry tor sale at auction. J h e s a l e begins July 15th. The Carman family sang in tho Baptist Church Sabbath oveijiing and gave a pleasing concqrt in tho samo place" Monday evening. j The Circus drew an immense crowd, last Saturday. • Eaiiroad meetings are being, held in various parts d l the county, in the T. & A. A. K'y interests. The wool market is now fairly open* •d with prices ranging from 25cts, to SOctsj. MdPhcrson, Lockwood 'and Kenyon k Wright, ana] po.ssil% others will be in the held buying. Friday night last, J as, Fahoy, of Hartlan'd, lost a fine team o f horses, through two burgjar*. ...Tho p&ir of / thieves on leaving Fa.hey's went to the farm of James layers, took a wagon and then proceedod to a Mr.. Austin's plja.ee, whertythoy stole sixty Hceces ot wool. They have been tracked to IJol- Jyvand there the trail isjost. 'Tho men are described as being oF~quite different ages, the older, is from- forty to forty five years of age and Wear* a board ..darker than his hair, the beard being dyed apparently c the other is jsomewhero between eighteen and twenty five years of ago. and has a, . smooth face. bouse in < Jf>noa f"r hi- >on. « n w 1 8 8 3 T I ^ E L I O H •m jn ihiii y* *,& • > ' • • • > SKf ^ I U " 3 S 3 T 3 ^ T I 3 S r O 1 8 S 3 . it. .-'l^fh. STOCKBRIDOE, Rhodes is quite sick F r o m t h o Sentinel. Mrs. Hiram again.—^*~ —— -The photo-car came from Unadilla yesterday. ' "/" ~ ~^~ Tho railroad qompany haveretfocted a settlement with Benj. Westfall. S.X7Tvesslibarod a -yearling sheep that weighed only 40 Ihs; weight of 'jieece i)|1¾¾—~~. R. H. Mittoer sold a lot to j U b e r t Yocurri yesterday—ono-fdurth of an acre* for residence"; Mrs. J. Irish is making a new dress for'34iss Liberty i'olo. We expect Miss Pole will look as well as the rest of thtf-girls, on the fourth. ™MH.Proctor, age ovor seventy^ died • about ten o'clock Wednesday evening. Funeral to-day at- North Stock bridge, by ItovrS. A- Dean. SOUTH LYON. F r o m t h o Picket. i - The saloon has changed handu, and -Mb we understand a woman ha3 become proprietor. "Bt" Jacobus is arranging a shoot' ing bowery besido his store, and-offers prizes of $5, $3, antf$2 tovbust shots.— Tho piles aro being driven for the foundation-trf tho turn tabl'u and Wxn. Groig has the job of putting it up. "" - The- overseer of *tho men between this jplace and i^ontiac, tells us a train will cortainly run from Pontine by the 10th or middle of July. Nineteen cars of steel rail arrt$£d at the depot (ast Saturday, tor the G. T. rill., whicli means that track-laying is to be comiuericed at oncoT ~ r~ r Capt. W*eath^fasad^w"nT build two houses on ^Detroit street, and C. MT Hagadorn bn Reese a'vo. John Mc- Cuin and Will Trip have thecontracts. DEXTER. Rev,, George prates at Stockbridge on the Fourth. An extensive match factory is soon tft-rom m ande-jwork-mAnn-A^hor-^ Peter Dblan, by heirs, to R. Walfh, ,120 acres in,section 7, Webster, for £4,800. •JQGQ.:""Vinfclo's boy, about two years old, on Monday evening, was kicked in the stomach "by a horse, and_thrpwn _ £ e ^ o r a l ^ t . I)omg_well,__ _^ are ^ We informed that nearly enough money has.been subscribed to Insure tho installing of a permanent minister at the Dexter Congregate CSurchT ^ Solomon gays t h e r e j ^ i l o t h i n g new tinder the sun, bu^tfe€Ann Arbpjr-Con- ^egationaljChlivch had jv>*fai1ibow 4e8Uva^nlrWJidnesd! ivenmg. BirVoit-began the manufac- <^uro of puijpr^the other day by—mas'h- ?ing tho kttle toe of his right foojtr r while" loading' some machi»«#4rfat Hudson. He now wears "^-in his ghojtxT ^ : - ^ DfrV^e^rey^of^lrts yiVlago/—who, it 11 ,-b€ijpenteinhpred,.'"" k.Jblind—fell <Jo^><^lftr, Wednesday morwing, in- IrmgJvimsolf quito .^eTioush-r^o mes WCM OTokpn, but/1ie was pretfy thoroughly shakeiiHq) miGW-ON, JTrom the Citizen. Cha8. Hardy, of Genoa, i9 b u i l d i n g ^ nawl|ou8e. ~. • >^' ~;€has. Sliiftfoi'd • and Vife.Jo^Ca lrttU' child the-TRtlv, ^ - \ to d. A lii'i.i.'i i e..v d ; u i stiiry at \V, ii. 11. ,^eg, ;• Mrs. 1}, uiu.tt uiM J\i^<, \\'w\ have oju^ried an ice crc-uu parior. , T. F. Lown and family spent Hunday with his brother, Alien, near Pincknoy. George Dsborn, of Highland, broke one of his legs while jumping* a few days age. - Mrs. Ed. Browning, of Osceola-, who has been low with consumption for some time past, died Friday. A little son arrived at Kev. A. Moussa's Sunday, when; he expects to make his. home and rule the huu'se the next lew ye^rs. Mrs.[A. Wheridan.who.se illness we noted Jjist week, died Friday evening. Her funeral, was "largely attended Sunday. Many have been having what they supposed to bo dipthcria, in Harfland. but now have found out 'it was scarlet fever, •Chas. Dorr was hit QSX lUo-Ii^ad by a falling pike, Vfiile assisting at Augusta Westphal's barnraisjng, and received a very hard thump. A large acreage of beans' wijll be planto'd in this section .this year, many farmers putting them where they had intended planting corn, but were deter re d. bv th'e wet weather..- MMARBOft.. o X m • ~v To THK FARMERS OF LIVIXCSJON ASH ADJOINING COTV-IIKS*: If you want to purchase a Reaper this'\\-ar, o;x;im'm&-tlie •'Hero," look/it over curefuUy and you will r^ee it \s up to the times. 1st. It is simply constructed, L'nd. i t ha^ no Ada draft. 'U\. I t is not liable to ^ f : o u t of order. 4th. It has no weight upon the holes',neeks. 5th, It>ys a.very light <lmft reaper. Hih.- It U -easily mauaged. 7th* It is just the Yny chine' von w;r.HT ' If.ra'u hehiul < f our njjt'nts, on trial, and is warranted to'give satisfaction. - ", - l ' • ' chased uiul are using the I refer you to the fojiowin^iiarucd iUi'm^i Hero Reaper, some of whom for the/ past four years, and, they can testify t< J a H i o s S p e u r r ' , l'tifn ii?i, \\'i!li.i:-i 1'iilli'n. O-.ai-'. ilio, wliu have pU,i ts merits: P r o m flK> ('(turirr. .'~ - • " ""k „.. The-tiro bells Wednesday evening announced the conflagration of the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, of tlie" Sixth ward* near • Isreal-Half^r^^fHfJt of the occupants of the houso were at home whan ltjstarted, and it is thought to have boen from •. the •xplbsion of a, .lamp. The roof was burned off but Ihe furniture wassa^ed. The loss wa.s I j about $1^000, partly covered by insur-7~r ance: ' —. ... ':Y A ' .' / ' j ,Two of the, pioneers have passed away this week: Mr. Sheldon Idet who had lived in this city 4§~~yearsy and Mrs. Stocking, a resident 34 years. ^Mr.H. L.v Chamberlain, with l£eek- & Co., has just come back from the w¥sti but he returns in a few days to open a wholesale and retail furniture establishment in Oinaha. Four students were examined, to be .licensed—to -p^eaeb, =by the-'3H,' hi. Quarterly conference which mot Tuesday evening,- They are A. W. Stalker, F. h. Osborne, A. S. Hall and A. B. Storms. They passed creditably. While three little boyd were playing in the street, Wednesday e van ing, in front of the Firemen's -Hall, one of them, named Charlie Kagor,„was run -over-by a..hack.—His chest"was crush JcR«o W. '-.hoef.-n-rnartilla, Kernard ^ r c i o e k c y , .Pwtnain, Ihivid Jloa<j>.;;n, NoftlilifiJ, An-, nulurn,- '• ilci.nri' ^V. KfJison, Unartilla, Ai-nnir Moni;i--:u', " - : K. J.. Wak":iiiin, Tyrant', <;.•<). !:. W i ! m x , W Kiti'Oak, Wiix'nm Vui;k, Uoijcoiuiiioa, ' A s a l i . Uray, IOJCO, }'. .Mc C.'mi !, Uijpki't' Hill, Win. t'.'rry, ' " Owen 'if-'c vnTi,',iT^; " Jtilin I>, Mi: rrei.-rv, •Jlmir, V'.'ani. ; ' ••' I«'iv"d VI;» , I ' 4 J \ : , I--i^'o.- Ktmcr Ohipm;it», '<';'.I'lr'.'D f'n'.i'T, Tiriyjht^n, S. K. "Jlaii.-",1 PutiiiLiJl, ' A. I'urc", Stiic,:J)ri(''.^e. I ' I T I •• i J a f n - e , " (ii'ur.'" l'h.>:.-• •. Whit> Oak, -ftvnrr-il. (i-ii-dintrT Pfltnaiu, 0;un.-l K. Wdolj, '.' il'il'.u A. V.'-ir.! L ' s l i o , _ Air.-. .J.-J.uvf t»nii §onsJ, M:iri'>n, Sfartin ,.i:«-:viri, jr., IIu.m5mri;, W. ,Ni'l--n , 'sN'iii'iuori' Liik*1, NVjirr'1!! MiTirnn. Wiiite Oak,* F r a n k AldrU ;u ili-nriutta, -John hi'';nin,', '• I'liilo Diirf&rr-Antrhn, H .«'. M;irrin, ; ' Si'viainir liiu.vn. C-.iawii'", <:>. tJ-.i-Ssiwdy, In .-•. >• ' The ji^mxiiTi 'H^prTrpftwt-W-frtr-^ff^flt FlnekKcy by JAS. MARKET, General Agent for Michigan, '"•"""•• :-" — : " V " . T PDfCKiVEY. 1 ^ : F40U9UHGSCUSTOM MILLS _GRK«KS & J()HXS«>\ Proprietors, wisli ti)!np.!vf- known t o t h p i r i>M ;md now enstotn ors t h a t tln\v ;ir^ nmv jiriMiarcd^o du Ix'ttprworlt o l all.kinds in tindr lino ot lnifin>'cisthan cvur before. Tru'ir mills liaviny;lj<'cn thorinv.'hly refitted inside, . rfpaifI'd and iinprnvi'd uut.-iiili', m i i k i n z i t conreni'.' nf'fnr lUOir uii^tonn'rc". UuoU sliods for t e a m s luVoijuocthin witli t!i.> .Milks. T h e y have now on, y, i-uuud rtx.1 a n d I 1 > T ed in and he was considerably injured. FOWLERVILLE. F r o m t h o Ilovjew. ~ '. : Mrs. Ketta llondrix died Thursday, June 14th, aged 30 yeavs. ' " \ W m . Graham, of Yernon, has purr ehased^the- livery business of:A^,2!i., "Mclntosm- Mr. and Mrs>Chas. More aro happy over the arrival of V j i e w s'on, weight 10 pounds. " ^ ^ .jyiugj-ton Mutual Bonfifit As--- sociation has re-organized and e d i t s plan of operation "TTTs' composod of one class under the new "organization—irom 55 to bo years— having transferred thoso younger than 55 years into the Hilkdale company. The officers now stand as, follows: President and treasurer, Jartfd L. Cook; secretary and medical directpiv Abel SzAuatin ^asystajn^e^daflLand superintendent of agencies, 0. N. Ben- ^jannTr; attorntiyt Albert Dodge. _The best attorneyg4n~ the county hl^a^^oalpi^lfy^ printcol bonds which" Mr. Ashley proposes Jio give the'" people along the line of the Toledo, Ann Arbor k Nprthern railway as security for their money^^andr" they pronounce, them all rigMinevory paxticulaXx- They w i H ^ e r a s perfect Hens oritho roaojEinuits pi*operty as any ffrst - an^^5f^-cla¥s^K)i^gag^ be on^ai^fffm, or any othev property, [lose who put their, money in this Toad will be eaually w ^ l secured, provided the r"oaa is s p a y i n g one, and no one doubts this. • But the PineJarey R A R G AIKS4N- GINGHAMS. >J > i yy HOSffiRY,. SHEK11NG, _ GROCERIES7 THE LINE. WEU-AJVl 3xJ-'^^3Z3«i- ALttJ} SGrOriS WE W&MT GISH-mtXCHaNGE F{iR 60QDS. We can save you money wlilti.'wliT^at tr<mi which thpy-rnaku t h e i r beet grade of iloijr, wAiuiANTKi). Tliry crind n o v r o w n / o r ninety wlioat except for customers—and th»n i t U uiuiind (.iritpparatpsjtiice a n d bolted t h r o u g h e e p » - ruU' luiltr*. Those bu\iii'_'Hour uf them w i l l ^ e t n o fro'-vn or musty lloiir. "'I'lioy'e hfinpfag jjrwtfl'oj •ct7<'d dry,-pnnniJf wheat i.tot <:ood Hour, and t h e s e Irriagni'j uwnv;i m n m n t y whf.a*.m»*t <»spgi;t float from tlie s'juu.i.!. Tiii\v :i[so have fpparat*" txdte fo# liuekwli^ar.' i'orn f"liell"d with o n e of Hutchln* Hon'f ht w iiaproved Dnstlpss' Iron Corn SlWIerflj witiiinjt extra chariiiv They pay cash for all k i n d s of L'1:1 in. A l l person** haviuy.iinsettltxJ accoQDt* wi\\\ them a t the mill, are requested to call and ]>:iy thv rtame. CO CD 4-. . - : **1 i w . d J',, s - = - ^ • . -y\ PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, - < and PURIFY THE BLOOD. KOfJlCE.—Without a particle; of doubt, K«*« mott's PUa^re the most popultr of any e a ^ ^ a j ^ ; HfcViBgTtEi^^Ksroriihe public ter • qit^ Dispatch having more leg^UJtnowledge than all the .lawyer>-rrftho coirnty, says otherwise, ties it,—HpjwtfTT Republican. We-ncver questioned the validity or |ality of proposed bonds, and^th"e Rep u b l i c ^ -misrepresents us iind.dodgea .^UMMd'tiil issue whejrit so" 'states. Wo ^id^question the security of the invest- /mont, and -our opinion is.endorsed by many of the soundest business- nam as well as SOME 'of the lawyers qf tho county. Tho DISPATCH express65""i own opinions, however, and do^'ifot •feci compclle'd to insultjfchosiv who diilc^r with it. .The J^mtui(-aTi having no opinibrk4'f it>-own, isn't-expected to-have ci^iPrfOri .sense .enouglt to be either - ^ f a w ^ r ^ ^ r t ^ p u s . On Jhisou^ dlve pardon it. -V-. A P^tinwell man cx-pects fo-4iave V.500 bu>.hcl^^Ma_wberri(is this year. He-lias- eleven ac'fV^of ••.sweethe'^ Have iust received^ new and complete stock of RY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, CBOCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned 'Gooiis, KtVr Ntvremnants ef IdioliVwnini^t^L ',Wt.\ mean t)i' i.*incss, and will ^uaruntee bort*om pnecs. J,'t ire luiblk^Ke invited to call ami ?ce for themselves. AV.K>T M:\rs'H 1—^- ' • t i . 1 '• • • - " • . - ^ - " ' — BUSINESS 40TS lOR^fttEft PINt/lvX -A LIBRARY. Bioks loaned at 5 cents per voiurrie. fdr? days. G Tickets for • .'-' - • - 25$t* ; Y . M I C H . FA KM FUR SALEi New books are being added eve/y week, and the proceeds iifll W&Q* voted frifwreamgQtHf typt -£"••'. catit — of Main, for Husine*spHrpiw.i*ionly. I'hesc lot.^ur*; •iJxl^J f*.vt In 5jty.*% ivre ver>''ih<siTaldy located in villniri Applv t o l.vffor for Mje . « _ M » 4 w ^ J t , j m > J ^ W " * J e A fl < f a r • f, o.lt>- ^ ^ i y f t . improved, po«d.|: ml of Howell StrtHrt, anlTn tots on KowelT ^ ^ ^ , ^ , , ^ , ^ . , f„ Mnvlon, ?». n;ile> s.uTnmvBt of lli»v\'ll, iMi :iiioiirii-tniles nnrtlnvect/>f 1'im^ney. I'rii-t- fi»rl> -ii\o tiolltirt* per uVre o n u m t p r u ' e s . Apply ._ • / - x u r » ! U A < S " ~ o r r c S s . JAMES^P€ArlSON. PlNCKNtr M I C H / ' , - T H O M A S T?Q5S e villnire, a n d will b o a o l d ' a * Wat*- the library J'or \^>ok^ov^r^h T t v m s r » 8HH+-—wtWiy&J^S D R U G J 5 T O I^fVl'KS^V. MtCBl04 £X$Mw 6 wyp?' iy*'i'^ KM * ""•"•V Trr*~ I 1, "i •: r ; Imwmh HEW.— A member of the* legislature told -tt Grand Rapldi reporter ibat much ooker playing was indulgtjdiip at Lapsing. He furthermore alleged that a memU t irom the Lake Michigan v chore—above or rhrtow iiufekugon—kit the capital with ¢1,000 winnings from poker. Louis Aiu>, of Cheboygan, a boy eight years old, vent to church with a pistol in bis pocket/ and while returning home slipped in some manner and-fell, causing the pistol to be discharged. The bail pass'/d clear through bis body, comkig.>uiit Jt the back. He cannot survive. • i • Martin lirqphev. afarmcr'whosehouic wash* the town fcjJN\''w"Hav».'n, north of O .rosso,'was beaten tf death at West Ovvosso, by Jack Phelps orf Phillips and Arthur Stelnhoff, two ind!vt<ln-*« w-^ha^becuon a heavy carouse. Meet in ,*!.;.• i'bey iu the1 Btii'tt-they struck him and t-Lwi closed aim. Owing to the hour, Brophey was unable lo find protection, and was overtaken and beirtea to iHneBeibtlity» dying soon after the ruffians left him. The neighbors were aroused bv the disturbance and captured Btciuhoil, Jbut Phelps uiade UU escape, and $100 reward is offered for his apprehension. SteinhoiT knows he is in a bad box, and says ho expects no mercy. It is understood that the governor has instituted an inquiry as to*the conduct of the sheriff of Cheboygau county at the time of the ~^1yirciilng of Till Warner, and, furthermore, will iusktpn thc.prosjicutiou of the parties implicated ml that affair. A Cass county gtrl.-was-recently- uiarried in ' flue'Style, but wearing a calico "dre*-?. at1-the • time. P. S—Her father gavt her$5Jfor doing 80. Petoskiv thinks it ought 16 have the next 5tati> jnftiVution, be it an Insane asylumor- What U J»*y> 'andr will put in a bill fOr recog- •ifiiion—and iiii„ap'propriatlou. ~ Grand KJapiiVs i&; tajking about budding a monuments sacred tojthe memory of Louis Campau, "lather of the city." John W. McGrath of Detroit, has been ap- " pointed commissioner oTthe bureau of labor statistics. His salary is $2,000 per year. • Nicholas Miles, o f - T o m p k i n s T o w n ship, Jackson county, an irishman about 75 years of age, tf ent into Jackson aN few days ago anjLsuFrcndcred himself to - the authorities informing them, he had probably murdered his wife. .Anofficer was-sent to the old man's home, and, the sight that met his eyes verified the" statement. The old lady was still aMve and'from all that could be learn • ed from her, it appears that she and her IIUB band had gotten into some altercation about their domestic affairs-, when he became angry and told her eh.e must die. He then knocked her down, beat her aboht the head with a stone, rutting the scalp to the bono and theskull, He" continued to beat her until a neighbor chanced to con5e along and drove him away. This aged couple have quarreled frequently, and he has been arrested two- or three times before for abusing her. He has threatened to kill her, because he claims she made hts life miserable, and if he could, be sent to prison he eo iM spend the remainder of hi: days in peace. whether she will recover or not it is impossible to-tell, but if she does it will be straretbiBg-mlfaculom^-^-^r-J T Judge*Witney i n k r a n d Rapids, and sentenced i m i n i u m i n / _ toplyafine of Itffl and hP l m p r 1 a o n ^ i a . J > ^ . J H B y g ~ O F T H E W E E K . for 80 flays. Bav Citv is going to build a new Masonic temple this summer. The cost thereof is to be 180,000 m H E T H O I T "HAHH1CTN. Wheat—No. 1,white ...$L00 (0 1 OP Flour . . , . * . . 5 00 (¾ 5 50 Corn.'. > . . . . .54 (& 57 Oats 43 (¾ 4« I bu «* ;. s 15- 88 1« 15 Clover Seed, Apples, V bb Dried Apples, %) tt> Pcachps Cherries-.. Butter, $ tb Eggs. .! Dressed; Chickens M Dresse&Turkeys 1« Geese.;.'. 11 DuckSi/ 13 Cheese ••• 15 Potatoes, V bu 56 Honey »,,.,... • IS Beans,picked....'. 2-10 Bean?, unpicked »•.. 1 00 Hay 9 00 Straw 700 Pork, dressed, ¢ 1 0 0 'J 00 Pork, moss. .• 10 00 Pork, family. 19 00 Bypf extra "me6s 13-00- Wood, Beech and .Maple . . . . W«od, M a p l e . . . . , . \ *.-•] .,--^ Wood, Hickory T...J* ) Coal, Egg . Coal, Stove... Coal. Chestnut ®19 50 @u» 50 15 00 0 25 « 5 0 tt 75 - — Youth. "~~r~ ~ Of all that nature has given us of -the lovely, springtime holds a forenjost place. We almost forget that wirite'r can blight with his breath the flowfers that blossom so freely around us, on arrest the joyous flow of the brooks by one touch of his,icy hand. AUis sparkle and freshness.- T'hedrowsy lull of. summer, and the sober peace of autumn, cannot compare ia- sweetness with the rapturous buoyancy of spring, which seems to infuse itself into the very spirit, causing the old tor the time to snake off the weight of his years, ancl the young to double the brifftit elasticity of soul which is vet his. Tennyson paints in glowing colors this mostoeautifuToF all the beautiful seasons:' WANH1NVTOR. WORKING FOR HI3 FRIENDS. Considerable feeling has' been caused in Washington by the action of Evans, the new Commissioner of Internal Revenue in removing from office old and trusted officers of the revenue department, and filling their places with his personal friends. In several instances the men whom Evans has appointed were discharged from office by his predecessor tor neglect of duty. ! Indian. AgentVVilcox again protests against receiving Crook's 400 or 500 Indian prisoners, as the presence of the renegades wlU dissatisfy friendly Indians, excite fear and dlstrus't among the white settlers of Arizona and New Mexico, etc. Secretary Teller instructs him to refuse to necelve them, and ta have no fear that the military authorities will attempt to place them upon tlie reservation auuiuat his will. 1- J"- DEATIT O* SWING. Gene Cuw.Ewiug, a'brother of Gen. Tom Ewing, and a brother-fn-iaw of Gen. Sherman, died in Washiugtpu a few days ago. Ewing served throughout the war on Sherman's staff. " > • ' < ' : A POSITION OPBX. The postmaster of the city $f Washington, Mr. T.'L. Tullock, died on JLU0—Jills ramalua mul not been ,'the ^*t1', iustaut Wr4ed before a liozeh of the chronic ollice-seekers of the capital tiled applications far the v&- cant position. From the fact thai Judge Edmonds of Michigan held the oiliee so long and that Mr Aiuger of Chaflotto was the ofllolout Fred Sleete, a youth of 18 years, living-In South Bay City, having read the life of Jesse James and other notorious characters, started out a few nights ago to seek' fthr fortune as a train robber. At Bridgeport he was pnt off the evening passenger train on the Flint and «&. Pere Marquette, and while waiting for another tram_hc_Jbxoke into the depot and- -¾ stole"'a number of articles. was^again' at Blackm tibh ""'.".' eight ties and a quantity ofjithfif" stuff on the track for-the purposcjjf throwing the through freight off. Th^jtratn str-uck thefobstructions, but an accident'was averted. A quarter-of a mile sxiuth of Birch Run he placed more ob stmctlons on the track, the night express, arrivinff, striking the obstructions and narrowly escaping .being wrecked* Sleete" was arrested and lodged In jaH at East Sagrnaw charged with and^.placsng obstructions i u t ivu^M^ «Ui«..v«, o . ^ ^v^^.ghtlngale Sang loud, as though he-were the blrdof dayT^ But therej^An^ther springtimc/be'autiful asjjwtt ]u3t described—the soring- ^d^ttfm-innoeent, healthy yauth, that He took the. nighl-Ks;e ason when life opens from the folded train, but was put off again'at Blackniar^Sta- , v , , . , , , , . . ., . , ,-. r ^ * l ^ ^ ^ t i m « i £ ^ . B r S R { t t f l e . 4 i i l c d bud of childhood into t h e sweet, nalf- "burglary road track. o n - a rail- He savs he did tt put of pure deviltry, thinking if he threw trains from the track he would make something out of it. Both of the men" who 'murdered Mai tin brophey, at Owosso, have been captured. The artesian well at the water works Cheboyean, incompleted and an abundance of splendld-kater,obtained. The depth is--30fr feet, and the flow is 170 galloiia-per-Tnlnute.— A request hasJneen" 'made «f Gov. Begole, Sjecjeta^ytTohant, Treasury Butler, and" the officials of the State House to set the clocks in thfi-ilapitoliin-'DjetrDJt. tl I E railroaa standard for oh Michigan railroads JSenry S. Robinson/a' lumberman of Flint and a farmer named Nathaniel Bailey, one-or both of whom were intoxicated, became excited while attemptingto play billiards in a -aloon at that place and Robinson cut Bailey's throat with a'"knife;' Robinson was arrested for assault with intent to murder, but gave bail. He elalms the stabbing was accidental. Five tons, orwhiteffsh arrtvcdiirBayCltytty • boat one day this week, all caught at Point Lookout within a few hours before their arri- -val,.. . . - Fred Wilson^ of North Lansing, constructed a toy enginevand with it He and his brother Albert were having heaps of fun, when the boiler, exploded, scalding, both lads severely. Ffgd may lose one eye. — —— ,!arm Ua.hQKr_naraed _. Hope i JKAS shot thijpugh the head and,killed by some member ,of the rifle team of Kalamazoo Light-Guard at 'that place, while they were out" practicing target shooting for the State encampment. "MrrThompson, Superintendent e M h e - R a i k way Mail Service, a Michigan man, hpiling from-Hudson, was married in Chattanooga, Tenn., a fey daya^go, to Mlaa Emma Key, V / daughter of ex.postmastieJJ-general K ey. • The telcohone is being generally introduced in the sraallef^upper peninsula towns. Arrangements have been made byProf.Gass, Superintendent of Public Instruction, with railrtfads running to Lansing, whereby hers can attend the institute to be held in tba^ckyJuly 10-14, at greatly reduced rates.* DlrkO^HQweling wnn, arrested in Grand Rapids rccen£ly>^by- Deputy, United States Marshal J. M. DoraeV o t New York, oh a warrant issued by -Commissioner Qsborue. HofieTfngTs cnarged with^having ran away "rom a munlclpalltv-jp the Pfe^herlands 1n ith 7,000 norins, held 0iK§olleeted flcwent to Grand Rapids IirSklarch where heh-asLsjnce teslded. A fatal accident accurred on the Grand Trunk Railway, one^halt mile cisFoT the Deoit, Gr»nd Haven & Milwaukee Railway crossi i l g v ^ near Detroit. ^ a ^ e w days ago. A farmer nimed Frederick^ Otto was crosaiBg the. track., with a he was 8traeg%5ttrain No. 4. and was instantly Killed. One of his^horseB met the same fatev and the wagon was destoliflhed Ottohad-his sons with him, one of whom sustained the fracture of the thigh, in belng<thrown out^ Otto's remains were taken in charge^ by-the rallwav officials and taken to the June y In the course of his farewell tour of- ins; Won o^ tne posts on the northern bdnJar'Gen. Sherman visited Ft. Wayne, nearPetfoit. Nearly 900,000 feet of valqAble-lutnber were troyed by fire in Bay-tJlty the otherdaji I n ^ e ^ a s t fiye^years Ypsltantf has gained 2,000 mhaoHants, atKUthepfesent season they am hiY^nrfT^gnjir^fMflflutf;' J'All-the land la flowery^qaaro'?) — - Beneath a~broad*-and~ equal-blowing-wind, _ Smelt of the coming summer, as one large . aloud.. '—,, _ i— Dr«w downward; but all else of heaven was pure Up to the etiBf-and May from verge to v 1 From the woods Came voices of the well-contented doves, / The lark could scarcely get out .his notcsfor joy, ' , . .. ^ ' But shook his song together as he near'd His happy he-mPTlne ground. To left and right- The cuckoo'told his name to all the h l l l s ^ The mellow ouzel fluted In thi The redcap whistled; and th postmaster for several years -the office has ca|me to be looked u rwu as belonging to the Bt^te of Michigan. Mr. Frank B. Conger, son of Senator Conger, Is now the assistant Postmaster. He is also business manager of the National Republican, the organ of the administration. *Accordingto civil service rules he is in the~dt£ect tine of promotion. In the opinion of those who ought to-know Conger will be the fortunate man. V MICHIGAN BOfS PROMOTED." Edwin L. Chapman and James A. Grant, of Michiganrhave-bee,n promoted from |1,0Q0 to *l,S)0clerkships in the Pension Offlce-Duane E. Fox and John N. Mueller, of Michigan, wore promoted from $1^200 to $1,400 clerkships in the Land Office. KE.CAKffrCL W1IAT VOp...TAK.B. Mrs. Riley Clark, of Brighton township. Ont., having beeu il! for a long time, beard of a certain kind of herb that would surely cure her. She had some of it gathered, and made from it a tea of which sli<e drank. The decoction proved to be poisonous and half au hour after she had taken heF first dose of it she was a corpse. O.VJB MONTHS' SHOWING. • The immigration tothiscouutrv in the month of May was 99,601 against 141,085 in 1862. The immigration for 11 months ending May 31 was 517,290 against tiS5,63o in 1383. The immigrants Uw Majmamu frwMiUu fallowing- 'England and *Y,aki», 13,443; Ireland, 15,109; Scotland, 4,388; Austria, 1,MS; Germanv, 39,- 787; Italy, 7,37«; Norway. 4#Ui; Svcden, 0,801; Dominion of Cauadu, 6,933; all other countries. 9,354. - • "A PU1LAUBLPHIA K1ENO. The investigation into the affairs of Dr. Hathaway, the abortionist, at Philadelphia, show a horrible state of affairs. The remains of a dozen infants were found in one cellar, andothcr cellars remain to be examined. , One of his accouut books was found which covered a period extending from May, 1876, to July 1883, aud contained the names and addresses of about 300 females, with amounts for serviees written on the margin. A yUiBT OUAKTETTE | James Herudyn, Monroe McDonald, Jim. and '(iove Johnson, the four train robbers who mur dered the conductor of the passenger train on Jhe-Littie4ioek * Fort Smith railroad a few* months agoVwere all hanged atClarksvjl!e,A) k., the other day in the presence of some 5,000 people. The sheriff's poftse^vag reinforced by a body of state guards, but; the large crowd . JOT ib§ purpoaeof remortag th* informer* who tcbtitied at the late trials, particularly James Carex. The house in which the society held Us meeMugs has beeu closH; ,v arc lied. A raid was mwlc recently on a house where it was supposed a meeting was being held, but uo arrests were effected. - -4½¾¾^ bur been p w t r t t e d to go- A TRprULKSOMB PKIZi. The. question as to the proper disposal oT Crook's captives troubles the officials of the government. Secretary Teller is still willing tb aamiT flHTwomeu ana children to the reservatlon, and send the latter to school,but thinks it would neither be wise nor safe to allow the men to become charges of the government. W E "^VASHINGTON ' POSTJUBTER. t> The President has appointed Col. D. B. b a r k e r postmaster at Washington.- F^ank Conger, did not apply for the position<having learned very direct!v that the,.President had was orderly.—The crime~was~a~peculiarly atrocious one and caused great ^xcitemeut at the time. - BUOKEN* LEVEE. The levee .at Madispu, 111., broke the other morning. The breal> occurred at two places at the same time. The pressure against the banks, which was the immediate cause of the disaster, came from the additional rise of the Missouri fiver, the mouth of ivhich'is directly opposite the head of the, levee. A body of water about twenty feet In hight rushed through the gaplh a few inieutea and flooded all adjacent bottoms. The panic among the people was very great and- universal. They fled toward the bluffs, carrying with them whatever of livestock and household goods they could save. Many head of livestock were drowned. The country between Mitchell and Venice isr or soon will be, overflowed, and the total destruction of crops will cause a loss of kundcedspf thousands Of dollars. _N<Jtonly re the crops ruinedy but the.force of--the overflow has torn the soil to pieceB;'and in many \plac.'s sand piles will take the place of fertile grounds. -r i exT5aTrdedT7ljk)ssoujof } uu th. We look back upon our boyhood, and sigh because thb dreams and t hopes whioh made life appear then a fairy land are but memories now. One pleasure followed another, but-nothing seemed to weary7 or dishearten us; we could not iniagino a time when our joya would appear,^ in retrospect, the|hollow, painted bubbles they really were. Older people warned US' safely against, trusting too implicitly to appearances; and We listened attentively as became our** youth", but secretly disbelieved tbeir. representations. --They a r e - old, •thought-we,- and-have . no inclination, and perhaps no time, -to joinr in pleasures of youth; but time ...will wait for us, so we shall drink- of the not his "cup of enjoyment wliile it is at our lips: so we returned agf.in and" -again to. the intoxicating draught. We formed friendships. Oh, what, outpouxing-r-of faith and a fie c t i o; i we.- .iha-v rsfreid on those friends; whom TVC thought, in our-mexperieneff, wprn all but faultless; nordid we look forward to a'time.when,the tinsel would "drop from our idols and display, the earthy foundation 1 • Wo were happ)', though it was an evanescent happiness, founded on a shell, which must some clay inevitably break beneath our> feet; but w^d?d not know this, ancl-^ignorahco was -bliss. Oiv sweet springtime t>f nriture!and to appoint Parke "ASStsJSE^^MIGUANPS. Atexand£.r-Stlflivan, president. of the Irish national league of Amertea^jjad a formal hear- ^Q8^6"efore President 'ArthurtFe "other day inthe White House on the relations' between England, Ireland and the United_State6. The occasion was prearranged between the preslde_ nt_and.Mr._SuJlivan anjLbothkept It quiet, Mr._SuJllvau .was"*" accorapah^d by a deputatlon.,of|Irishmen from different jiarts of the country, mostly business- men. The call was in compliance with the.JnstrucUons of the Philadelphia convention in presenting to President Arthur their protest against the depositing of British paupers at American •ports-,- the pauperism being the result of Eng— ish misrule in Ireland; bu^-ia—his argument submitting the resolution Mr. Sullivan presentsented reasons why the United, SJtatcJ gov'ern-- ment should take some decided action on the subject, audit is considered probable that the whole matter will come up early in cong-ras&r- N K W S - r . ' O T J B S . . - ^ AN EMINENT JOURNALIST OONE. James W. Sheanan, long the leading editorial writer ou^ the Chicago Tribune, and one of the most widely known journalists iu the west, died at his home jn Chicago a few days ago. ' A BONANZA FOR LAWYERS. Ten different suits have been commenced in behalf of those who sustained losses by the Brooklyn bridge calamitv of May 24, aggregati n g damages of over $50O,00i)."-Ther.citieB of New York^and Brooklyn and the bridge trustees are made defendants, and tho latter are sought to b e h e l d personally liable and..arcmade_ dcfcndants in their individual capacity. Speaf ing of tho suits James"Lyddy, of hyddy Bros., attorneys-for the plaintiffs, said: Vlt is an old and well established rule of law that municipal corporations 'are hound- to build P O L i r i C A i i . " --••'" . ROLLINS AHEAD. The second day's ballot for senator In the New Hampshire legislature found Rollins still ahead, though followed closely by Bingham, pf the 32£votes cast, Rollins received 135. NEW HAMPSniRE STILL AT WORK. The legislature of Ne^w Hampshire began their voting on tite third day with great enthusiasm. Rollins., on this day, -received only 113 votes, a net loss of ten since, the day before. Bingham continued to gain, receiving 119 votes. — - , ~.-~~——DEMOCRATIC CAXtHi>*TgS. out ot Ktlmainham gaol occasionally of late; but this has uow beeu stopped, the police declining to hold themselves responsible for bis safety. WANTED CHRISTIAN MLOOO. At the great trial at NyregWiaza, Hungary of a number of Jews accused of having murdered a Christian girl at TIszt^EzliK to U6o TtTbToolTTdmlx with ih'efFpassover oread, a slater of the girl alleged to have been murdered testified, that she spoke to her sister on the afternoon the murder w*s said tot have occurred, while oa tho other hand tbje principal wltnass for the prosecution, a Jewish boy named Moritz Scharf, swore that he saw the murder committed in the synagogue before the midday meal was partaken of. The trial is causing extraordinary excitement. Christians in the vicinity are intensely hostile to the accused meu, and those who attend the trial jeer the counsel for the defense when they rise to speak. Tuetfather of the boy Scharf is one of the prisoners charged with the crime. The bey, though not legallycompelled to testify against his father, elected to do so. He tells his story w#h great coolness, but he refused his fatbefa feauest to speak iu his native German, and the elder Seharf declares that the boy would not dare to te'i a lie in that tongue. The prisoners Bpit at and curse the witnesses against them. It has be«;n elicited in the course of the trial that the boy Sharf Intends to be^- • come a -Christian; that be has?been ,told b j Catholic priests abo'ITt the uses <of Christian bloint-ln making passover bread and that he had been threatened by the police prior to the opening of the examination.; .I'EACEAT LAST.„ The latest dispatches^coricerning the trouble between France and China is to the effort that the difficulties between the two countries have been adjusted. B I T S O K { H E W N . ' •> • Howgate, the man whdmitfce United States government wants,is said 1» be making a tour... xif-the southera-^tates. Since the 30th of April the mobs- who take the law into their own hands atid "dispose of suspected persons as they see fit have kept pace with the work of.executioners who are legally authorized,. The cost,of the star routeTfarce from fjrst to last is set down'at about $1,200,000. The first train on t^e Northern Pacific has reached Helena. Track is being laid at tho rate of three miles a day. Within the last four months the treasury department at JVashiugton has graduated 100 brides. L T~"""". '"-": > "— The Democratic stnte convention of-CThTd assembled in Columbus with the largest and most enthusiastic crowd ever seen on a similar" occasion in that state. The-contest between rival candidates was most-tiereely waged, but after adopting, a platform, the sUbsihncc of whiea-was-against protection and-for "personal liberty" in all things, a ticket was dominated. Judge Hoadley of Cincinnati was nominated for governor and John G. Warwick of Clark county for Lieut.-Uoyeruor, The ticket ^was filled out as follows: Supreme Judge (short term)> MartinB. Follett, Washington County; Supreme Judge (long term), Selwtn 01 win, Williams County * Supreme Court Clerk, John J. Crulkshank. Miami County; Attorney-Genoral, James Lawrence,-Cuyahoga County, Auditor of S t a t i ^ E m U Keisweltez, Franklin County; Treasuw^ of State, Peter Bradv, Sandusky County. NO QUORUM. When the. New Hampshire legislature assembled on the fourth day in joint convention no quorum vr&s prcsent.- of course ho choice was mader C R I M E . A CANDIDATE FOR HANOI NO. At. Kenslugton, sixteen miles south of &hTeagi>, ^ the dlscbvcry was : made a few - dnys ago of a "horrible murd e r . Edward Vcrunuler, a Belgian laborer^. Five men have been committed for trial in Tralee, Ireland, on the charge of murdering a man named Walsh in May last. The remains of Thurlow Weed afP to be -placed iu Rural cemeu^yT-^AlfeaitVy weere=hi9 family has just-bought 12 burial lots. The revenues of the (Quebec government will' be reduced $30,000 yearly, the supreme court having declared its local scamp act unconstitutional. .Postmaster Oen. Gresham has received the d>gres* of LL. DTfrom VVabash college, and also troui the Indiana statu university.' JMFTeported that the government "will Dlay it-klone" in the next Star route trial, Bj-cwster und Corkhill dealing. - SeVere riots against the Jews are of frequent occurtence iu Switzerland^ T~r . Yelloiy fever is making fearful havoc with American,-ind European presidents in \ptTfc, Crua. Teii died in nrtc day; and I7OOO nave died Wi'thin\the last few weeks. The'national exhibition of railroad appliances at Chicago has closed. The enterprise was a failure financially. , .<_ ^ The report is current that, J amen Caroy^tho y informer, haa'eone to the North of Iraltind and that the .government will fventwatty .wi^ ^rv t o Canada. Congregational >;?, in the cription of. -er/spnr Fth doomed-t-epass away. The summer of manhood comes, and in'its energy of action we do not at first realize the fact that our ^prmg^ta^slippedJcom us—Y£c -work on in our manure strength, but success is now our pufsmtT ^o^-^>leasure, A feeling of unrest, a^d a longing forsomething more satisfying, than aught weppsasess, grows upop "usT" The summer sun oppresses us,, and we crave, repose. Summer glides,» into a.utumfrr and a sense of weariness weighs- us down. x,..f. > • A SttJTbv. HMUVAL—It vyas a I'onghkeep^ ie woman! She had been down to the fire* witnessed the destruction of a grocery, and as she hurried back home, she called out to her husband wha stood at fhe gate: ; "JohnI oh! John, git the kerosene a n d — 1 ^ _ is it—wfcat*s up.?,1.' lie asked, it the kerosene cajnf^nd take ten cen^ts^and^ hurrj^dpwn to whea4-Smitk's ^and Buy^-^ea^certt -s>ij.t in ile!" What forPji Ylor's grp is allJ)J3r€ed"4o^nran barrel of kepsemj ile, 0 screaming u j ^ t i l l ami he lost a and prices «^:__ poor folks^will ^je to bufn'a rag in^ii^dish of pork f a ^ ^ - W a l l Street News. " " 7i slature?" ;oung 29 a state litidarr*' w^riteS: lear boy, it doesn^KThe legislature Has it "HTF" suitable highways and thoroughfares forthc use and convenience of the general pubttc7 and after they are built to keep and preserve -them in good order, condition and repair, If they fall in this respect and damage results either to the life or limb of innocent parties liability therefore follows accordingly." THEIR ri.ANS WERE FRUSTRATED. Some* months sgo it was 'discovered that aged married people,—whom adverse fate had compelled to seek a home in the poor-house at Erie, Penn., were not allowed to live together, but were obliged to stay in separate apartments. U-hT«~lumHvm.njuirwp<aie fanirr ^tit.onmrs -o.rndde rtehV«.tirh aht. af\p\Aa«*r«WA *t t h r K . S I S - i K ^ & T z r l L S i K f * n £ K « ' n -bc-prepared for them, and they he alldwed to t b e deatCTDf the wl»e, as she is about to beeont oceapy~them jointly. Thig-work w;ia-beingdone, when the superintendent of the poor house, discovered tfiat every unmarried pauper,, wanted to got married, and demand rooms •'on' the score of humanity." The marriages which were brewing w^re-to^be-ftolanmiged-4-?-) | p l^eat his wife, and shirts"TToW^tBg; atTBe'"point of death, Fearing that her husband".intended iufder her she dragged herself to'tfie nearest -neighbor,'1 ami related the" following »tory; One Sunday morning, last October, \ erunuler sent her sou £nis stepson) aged l10, with $4 to make small-purchases. The boy returned, forty cents''.short. The brutal stepfather thereupon ponuded aud beat the boy to death, threatenmg th'* mother with death if she interfered to save her son. The irhsh-t^'after the murder Verunuler took . the kitchen floor-up and burled the body. Since' murdering his stepson he has made several savage attacks on hi 5 wife:' Thelastwill probably, result. H 'rr~~*~- ^ * the wife, as she is about to become a mother. The body of the sonwasdiscovered under the floor. T h e e are threats of lynching the fiend. - ' ' by the Pennsylvania. law, m-hich recognizes as legal a simple declaration made In tne presence of two or three witttesses.—These matrlmohial candidates-were of all ages from 18 to 80. The directors of the institution at once ordered the work of preparing accommodations for husband and wife t o cease. NO LONGER MRS. SCOVILLE. ""^SJrs. Scovllle, sister of~Charles Guitcau, deceas'edVhas been granted the privilege of drop> •ping the""ohnoxious Scovllle from her naratC She will hereitflsr be addressed as J ^ n c e s Maria Howe. " ^ ^ — ^ TWO PAIRS OF nROTHERS^ToWNBI). John-ana (ieorge.' Uphold, brothers, were drowned at. WellsyiHe, 0., a few days ago while bathing, being attacked with cramps. On w same day<Jharle8 and Eddie Ryder, bfoth-},— werjtKengaged in washing sheep in the creeJrat Mantua, 0., when Eddie got into deep ter-and-stUck-inthe muddy bottom. Charles attempted to fescue him and bottuwerc drownr ed. Charles w,as 29 years old and "Eddie 14. rt: ire / LIGHTNING'S WORK. Belleville, Ont., and vicinity was visited by a severe storm a few days ago. The rain fell in torrents for several hours, with occasional hills, and thunder rolled and lightning flashed far into the night. A woman named Gibbs, whilesittingjat an open window other resiice, was prostrated. by an electric shook. iditlon • is very serioue, as she can neither hear nor speak. MADE CRA£Y BY FRIGHT. Jphnny Moore, living in Sydneytown,1 Pa thought he saw his father, who had been d: several years, looking in at the window her and a friend were called^rtui both eawttftJaceT "The n^tbCT^Kscajwrso frightened t^aTin^jnjTped ottt^-ofp^Be-wlndow and jras-kilhjd, wbmjohnny^and thcr friend be--J.' cataaraving manfi5»^TA'~fielghbor,"who-at. tempted to nojd^tfe unfortunate bdy wae blttej)^ F O R E I G N A F F A I R S . .LATER FROM 8TJNDERLAND. ing 4etft " t a t e r n l T w s ^ — A l l the disaster at Victorf led t» 107. ictorla Some of thoac^ the list of escaped say that the report was circulated in the hall that the first child out was-to receive a prize, and consequently an,aa»er rush was made for the doors. Tho^uiieraTs ofthc unfortunate little ones* ocetfrre.d the following davT^vhen .190 were'buried in one trench,/' Qaeen Victoria' was most deeply moved whefi.the news* of the "calamity reached her, and sent a dispatch to the mayor of Sunderland, expressing her sympathy for the bereaved ones, GUILTY OF HIGH TREASON^ What Mrs. SewlnmTSaw In a Hareai. The ladies of the literary 80ciety:of the Madison Avenue *" church listened" last.cvcicliurch lcotuni room, to a>tr Mrs. John-P. XcwruanKvife.of the clergyman, of iier visit to the harem of the pasha of Hil]jri<Hfabyte»?- Mrs. Newnwn'n visits-was made ten years ago, when sM was traveling with her husbamirwlurwas not permitted to accompany hiT iiito the interior of; the hareTrr: ikThefiratesof the 'Abode of Bliss.' •••closed instantly after I enterd the building. A long corridor opened into, the main apat'ttnenToI the imrem. It was furnished with gorgeous-tapestry hangings and sumptuous^a^in~illr^rtu^e^'' curious design. The curtained windows looked out upon"'' bloomipg^gardens. Ranged about the chambe^in various attitudes were a score>>fwonieu. Some were seated on dkans and some kneelrngr- Thirteen^efr them'were "thclrives™"' Pi ^ e P^sj^jvr^ attenJ^dTto their wants^ I could speak b j ^ a few words of Arabic, but we were t home on the subject of dress, which has a universal language at its own 4h©-^»'omen luul_ long-lashed and lustrous eyes, aud dark, tinely chiseled features, liieir costumes were magnificent, ahd strangely fashiohed of rich satlnTahd loaded wiifli or-' naraontsof gold and jewels and-gar-^ of pearls,—Iheir— head-dresses _, Sabadini, who drove Overdank, the manufacturer of tombs aeross the border, has been found guilty of high treason and sentenced to d e a t h . • y CnURCHILL VS. THE KHEDIVE. Lord RatrdorphChurchill, in a written communication to Gladstone, stated that he would hand overlo the latter.historical memorandaf^nd of provlngthe-Khedive's compHcibMn the massacre ai Alexandria, if the Prime Minister would promise a full inquiry. Gladstone replied thaL ^ were of silken gause, held by bands-of gold anil surmounted by graceful ostrich feathers. They wore silk trousers and silveryiippers, and their finger nails-^ were tiflge^ with'yellow. To an ejdtfrly lady,yery <pieenly m her mo^efoents, - implicit obedience was yieMed by the others. The afr'of the^apartnients was heavy with the por|mfie of sandal wood, A crowd of pol$ cigarettes ^' tfervan's brought m in any step the government might take thd^jr> gossiping with each other tho whole dav ^be~0d)u1^y ¾reg^ar¾ded^. ^ C^h^ur^c hill in a second com- occupation of ' munication states that he wilLiorward Gladstone an indictment of4he Khedive ou a charge of belnglthe real autho&ei the massacres and that he (LordRandplpn) will be prepared to cooperate totheuHnoBtextent of his resources in bringintirpsuch witnesses as may be necessary to .prove the truth of the statements in this particular. x TOO MUCH WATER. Df»a8trou> floods are again reported in Ocrman) V Tne village of HfTcfcburg has been entlrelyjMtbmeTged, and a larsre amount of live stock destroyed. The river Jfeisse is toe high-/ est known fimce 1820.^---- . - - - ^ -^-. low raving mad. / A WARNING io INFORMERS It U belieyed the Dublin police are aware 1* --v— ~..« y^Mcuvo ui tuu uwversai si [ the fact that-a society Jiaa been forintd there- ^terhood of women."—Neto YtrkSun, sweetmeats and coffee, e delicacies i was pressed to :e;. • •' "'.7""" ^ - \ " The eating of these dainties and women of the harem. They live in luxurious bondage^ in blissful ignorance of the outside world. I longed to reveal its beauties and possibilities ,to them, but coula conyerse„ only by gestures. Beforo I left, a babypasha^vas shown to me. Its mother looicxriike a 'sleeping beauty.' The babe was wrapped in folds Of fine linear and its wardr" 0be consisted of OT^rftfty-'riifftrent articles of apparel." The interest shown- -»4fee-babyHMKl yh^rijaotheri-by^he other women gf. the harem, was to me a beautiful ^idence-bf the universal sis- --4 p^T^IPWPI -^..--^. Kneo Breeches.. New York Journal. How sharp-defined the thin low legs, . lAk*iWii pnir>'«itih>'fl«ftl ^ ..< ,.-.*— Haw blltlidv will the 't'ute Rothes-peg* , Bu!«e oul'wltb bocylkueeu! Mueijuitoee then will have a fetwt Aud dogs will have a chance To catch a sawdust calf, at least, Beneath those chqpped-ort pautrj! Fir»jt€i**» Insurant*. Insure wJt^i Thomaa' Eclevtrie Oil. It Is the cheapest and , butt tattthfadof iu»uraiK<« wo }&li&J>tj Byita jise you flrc atpy to escape * rriStff grievous acnes fcu<l pains, rollers are obtainable at all (Jruugists In the lorm m bottles at 50 cental and 81 each. L s * - Mr. McGillifran postman of Now ~ "York, emerged from a side door. At the request of the others he had tried on a, pair of the qpw-fashioned kn.ee breeches. } The expression of his face was that of a . . mail whose relatives had been expeetedly carried away by an epedemie- "I say, Mae," stid a friend, of las, "if the boys were to see you on the street witli them things]pasted on your legs they'd Lisa tke dogy on you." "The dogs wouldn't need to be hissed,1' observed* fat carrier w ith a big nose and a' baa full of love letters. , "Why didn't you hire a' hack, stiok your fegs through the window and get people to bet on your weight!" asked a carrier with a murderous eye. "I'^e as decent a pair of legs as can be found, in! the department," said Mr. McGitiigaat""aM Pm not ashamed tp show them.to the world." With this expression of opinion he picked up his bundle of letters and started upon' his morning delivery. At Broadway and1 Fulton street an old lady who had just come to town fell down in a fit. When Hiey brought her _^_Jx> she-said she-wanted to go right back home. She wasn't going to stay in any place where they put uniforms on their "muskeeters." A crowd of people followed something down Broadway. Every now and then it would pop into a doorway, drop something, and then pop out again. When -it crossed the'Street the 'bus horse backedinto the street and reared on their hind legs. -,.-^- VVVhat is it?" asked one. ' \ : *fPut a hook in it," suggested anoth- _ er.' . , Z "Fifty dollars to one," cried a book. j * maker, who was kept away from the -— racetrack b y the'rain, ''that whatever it is it's alive." . • . -^^., _ •Torpedoing" an Oil Well. =T~ln his lllustnitotTarTrclo on" "Striking- Oil," in the July Century, E. V. Smai-" ley says: "When a well fails it Is usually "'torpedoed" to start the flow afresh.- A long tin tube, containing six or eight . „ quarts of nitro-glycerine, is lowered into ___theJjole and .exploded by dropping a . weight upon it. The tremendous force of the powerful exjrirfsiVe tears the sand rock apart anji-ioosens the imprisoned oil and gasf Nothing is heard on the surface Save a sharp report like a pistol -shot, out the ground heave* pprenpt.ihly, won the oil comes spurting out in a jet that breaks m spray above the lofty derrick:. The "torpedo man" is one of the interesting personages of Region—VV4K> -4& seen—with-most satisfaction from a-distance. He-travels about in a light vehicle .v.ith his tubes and his'Til'tro-gTyceriae.ean, traversing the rotigfo-Eaada at a_.jolly w u n d An old lady pi (Georgia sued for^Hjor coffee borrowed by a neighbor, a cupful at a time. — 11 i . i . i i Important* TVheu you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Kxpressagc and Carriage Hire and stop at the'Cirajnd Union'Hotel upposite Grand Centrafr Kleeant room* fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator, Kestuuraut supplied witli^the tjest. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroa!JT,o aJT'depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city- . t . .. To Merchants and Farmers. Send address to the Mutual Manufacturing Co., No. 9 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and receive by return mail a circular and asarapk of the cheapest and best barbed w<re ever made,, Very* latest returns show the total population of Greece to be ^,067,000. "Every epileptic sufferer ought to trv Samaritan Nervine at once/' says Itev. J. T. fitter, of .New Glarus, Wi*r '"Its'a never failing remedy." *• FLIES, roaches, ant*,'bed-bu Hihlpmunka. cleared oat by -U M. Julbfc, V«ro« is sakl to to, the French Academy as t late Jules Sandeau. in, r:it», mice, CTOWH, 'Utfh an ItaU.^ 15c. JEFFERSON CITYI, Mo.--B>r.; J. C. Riddle **£*.: ligwaoati wbo.uaa Utow&altou Bitters -£>r.:-; -seeking eieetfcit} ie successor of the alvyavs speak well'of it. It it a good medicine," The umbrella Is the check-rain of the human animal.—Boston Tratfscriptf. The firsTwooknTacU^fU^UniTed.States The pension list will Mi forty-eight was established in Hartford eighty-'seven volumes of 600 pages each, years ago. ', OTTUMWA, IA,— Dr. J. N. Armstrong says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters in my faintly and recommend its use to others." .••.'• - ' — - — ' * z - » ~ Slr Arthur Sullivan of "Pinafore" fame is in very delicate health at Carlsbad. J t _ -- i — cause of * more Free «r Charge. An elegant song book free of churtce containing humorous, and sentimental songs, Bunv by Wizard OiU^ompMitles. fa-their open »ir concerts. Address liamlius Wizard Oil Co., L'hlo&jjo 111. spWraIiZnAs RD.b raOisne.s euoruersn s,r heutjmcaaldtiss,m ,U ltcaemrse "fbeavcekr, sureis tntlamatlon of the Kidneys neuralgia iImmpnunrrpe lmilnuoorut jis* uthice oo aRtUiaSPi »ofi * mmuoir\.e I,hhtetaydfeavcehre. .taolloatyhaa chinef,t ameaartaiucnh e asnodr othreroliaetv esc ataprarinh misery than anv Other source OI Uisease, In any part of the syBtem. Sold by drojariBts at but tins f actis often - overlooked. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ 1 1 banU,b' i'ROUGH ON HATS." Clears out ruts, mice, flies, roaches, fced-bu«a, unts. rvgfmin, c-hiumunka. 15c. A F a c t W o r t h RemeSberingr, A severe cold QT,cDiueh~can- bis soonest cured by taking, according to directions, Allen's Lung Balsam. It can be procured at any drug store. It is harmless to the mo$t delicate per-- son. : . - . . . . sons' Purgative Pills will make new rich blood and will <*hange the blood in the entire s}'stem in three months, taken one a night. . ..--, Nothing so strongly tests a man's var «city *.s to [boj summoned to the door to b« confronted with the question, \Are you fctuejicad of the honse?"—Y»nbierj Statesman. ~~ ~ r Unsollcitea i^viaence jor tne Merits,of Sources of Profit. * i There are many sources of profit to those j who are ingenious and enterprising. Burdock j .Mood Bitter* ar$ a- source^f prolit in every i way. "They build up thejiealth surely, speefl. : ily, and effectually,-which i3 saying a greit [ deal. _ _- " . . . • { Mr, Burdette, a brotherof The humo:i6t, has entered the Baptist ministry. . - Beats the World. This is what fi. Cr-Hoternranr-a-firuggisI »f Mariou, Ohio, save: "Thomas' Eclectric Oil beats the world^ Sold ninc_ bottles, yesterday "and to-day. Wn° man Vured of sore throat of eight years' standing. It is splendid for rheumatism." Mrs, Mare==Mip«s' Dodge •Sfiropgthe/'V'V'alte .tnountgioe. is surnmerjng Worth begets in base minds envy, and that is why Carboline is not sold by some dealers. Theyknow its worth, and so does every one who" has used it. Try it and satisfy yourself; take no man's word. Judah P. Benjamin's cpmplaiut is heart disease in an advanced state. ^ taking the chances of an accidental ex plosion, and whistling or singing as h°i goes. Sometimes the chances are against him, and a .blow of a wheel against a stone sets free the terrible force imprisoned in the white fluid in his can. There is no occasion for a funcrarafteirstich an accident, for there is nothing to burry. Man, horse, and "buggy" are annihilated in a flash, and an ugly hole in the ground and a cloud of smoke are all that-is left to show what has happened. Tire torpedo company- buys a new horse and hires a new man-,-and there is no more difliculty about one transaction than the other. The business of ^torpedoing" wells is in the hands of a single poinpany, which has made . a , large amount of money from a patent covering the pro- "cess of using explosives under a fluidj Most oil producers regard the patent as invalid, because nature supptie* t "fluidin the .wejl into" which the nitroglycerine tube is lowered; but the .... courts ha.ve sustained the patent. Some Tightness in the chest is a_ torerunner of disease. Samaritan Nervine is tbe antidote. •i.6o. • ' _ ' ; ; - • <"Mont«m r rejtlewnosa. Ben's - Lung Bafsam. F r o m R e v . G. R. Darrow, a Wellk n o w n Minister. Crxci.v.vATi* January 2. MESSRS. J. x . 11A urns ft Co. GENTLKAUS.V:—My daughter.Trho has been afflicted the past two years with a chronic bronchial affection, is receiving such decided benefit fromTdkina your 3LPNG BALSAM—bavinrr r-tkeu4)ut one bottle—that I a,m prompted to exprc" 'o yotf my gratification at the result. Her lonj;-*.- tinued; dry cough, with its occasional wheczinR, • .Jistling sound, peculiar to the breathing, baa disappeared, and my hope is that CDntlnuing to use thP L U N G UALSAM a while longer a permanent and radical cure will be effected; 1 can recommend its use to others,- Whittier likes to camp out bv the e«a. For treu4uiuu»i.ei!8, wakelulness, dizziness, and la»!k of energy, a most valuable remedy is Brown'a Iron Bitters. New Guinea i-* as larre as the "British Isle6 and France together. . ; THE GREAT GERMAI REMEDY FOR PAIK Iij!lcvt8andcUr.> KHEUMATISx Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbaijc " TBACKACnF, HEAD ACHE, TOOTflAGCi.- SORE THROAT, l s i t t A re*, Soijeness, Cuts, Bruises i FItOSTBITJis, ltV»SS, KCAI.DK, -And allotherbcdl'o'ocliK' und pains. TIFTY CENTS A BffTM Deulent.' Dlrtctiou^ ii> languages. g TheChariei A. Vogeier' (SaoMMcn to A. VO0H.UL2 4 ' OPIUM M o r p h i n e K a b l t C o r e d I n 14 U» a o d a y * . X o p » y ( U i C a red. Du. J.^xjWfliLNs, L^:j-j.iivu, Ohio. JOSEPH GILL0TT5 STEEL PENS $o L3 0 Y ALLDEAlERSTHWJUoMotn-THEWO RLD . r.nLDMEDALPARlS E X P 0 S m b N ~ { 8 7 8 . "S^TOII Yours Respectfully, G.^t. DAHKOW. The ltet. G. R. IJARROW is the,jpana*cuiK editor.oX the Contribute^ a valuable reef!ij!r^fo us paper. • 4 S 2oc jGoiirtONwmi.Tn, Wis., July 20. 1S82. Dli. VzSGElJhX^^ — Please send me ope mo+e bottle of your Zoa- Phora. The one botthyi have uSed has done jvonders. I haA^e befcn under doctors' care more or less for five years. Have suffered from Inflammation, Ulceration^ and Prolapsus Uteri, weakness and hcavy-^read, in fact, felt Tfprn out, not atle to sit up. I am feeling just splendid, UOTV, and 6hall continue-XoatrotT- Phora until euredr- Mus. N. W. H-AMAR.— -PAtBA." Kidney times well-owners "torpedV^their wells sttFsitfefljr by-nighttcc^wttd-payiug-the high price charged by the potnpany. This operation is called "moohl^hting,'" and many lawsuits b&ye gtown out of it. - ' :^ •; . *• ' " HOW A~WpirfAN KEErS A bTECRETT^- "Annabel-tfane:" Of-course a woman1 can keep a secret,- A great deal better than a man can. One Tittle secret will last a woman through a two hour shopping excursion, a mite society, a missionary circle, ten calls and a household furniture auction, and there4» enou-J of it left to tell her husband whe; . gets home. Now, a man woit tjjree-fifths o_f both ends of conld get half so far wi£hrlt. / A , woman can't keep a secret^, keep it on a d> more hoursj^than a mj*h qan' make walk.—! fwkeye. ;X'-. Advance St HAVANA, CJ in Dentistry. jAtr^The most popular dentist of th& city. Dr. D. Francisco G&tc\&, mximbei, of the Koyal University, stateVthat in all cases of troublosome/ aeutalgia, arising from the teeth, hiSyjmtr^fns' are recommended to-use iobs Oil, and the inqst satisfac- ^ures have followed. I t i s a speqmc, for toothacha, earache, bodily sains, and proof against household accidents. , To short-sighted persons the moon appoara to have a bluo friago. J-~— nuciiu m i o y h u KOIt DYSPEPSIA, Quick, complete cure, ami Urinary Diseases. IvniOKSTiON. Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their various fo»m»; aotlshoe ra sI an tperrmeviettnetnivt e Faegvre.rlnss, t thFee v"eKr EanRdH OA-jPruneo,s paunod- RATED ELTXtK OF OAI.I9AYA," mndO by CMWell, PERRY DAVIS'PAIN KILLER ' ' ' . # Has Stpod the Test for Forty Years, and is at the present time more popular than eveiv- AND WHY* Because tlifi people have found rt a SURE CURE for alFtheir Aches and Fains. • ^TITIS A'SOYEREIQN KAT.M ft Acts with toonderful rapidity and never fails, when taken aj: the'coniinenceineut of an attack of . CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, As well as all summer complaints o-f a slnUar nature. Try itjor Chills, Sudden Colds, Utrtr Complaint, Dyspepsia- or Indigestion, 8or« "Throat," Cou,ghs, etc., etc., etc., and you will be cured. Used Externally, it eures-Boils, Felons, Sprains, Swellings «f'the Joints, Toothache-,' Pain in the face,"Neuralgia, Chanped Hands, Frost-Bitten'Fee?. I--n I.ffvcrfl. fltscl BMriaji, Br*ai T f t K I C A l . Ji>.\ESJ, H E P A Y S T H I S F O i T l O M T . ?; .Jontrlal. W»rraaU i yeare. AlltlsMMlow. Vyr tree book, »4dro« JONES OF BIWBHAMTQM, BXSGH1XT0S, S. 1. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. "Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &C. ' ' ' ' 5 ' 'J ,i ; j' i NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT iIsln tzhaer db&estC oto.,n iNc;e wa nYdo rfmk, ^aimndti esnotlad - bryec aoivreDrn WuwlrtWBtSsa, . SoldW eC very' where:.' 12^u11P ;. ."lO^e . And ff*il 1 0, 0w y p T n r n r o t h n n . i c k t i r . n s / ^ n i l H n n PflHftl. • - — ; " O e i V B O t U e . ' And trill completely change the blood in the entire system l a three months. Any pereon vfho will tnko 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to sound health, if such a thins be possible. FQT enring Female Complainta-th^so Pilla 1 *ouaL Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for wight letter-stamps. Send for circular. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will iiuUnun «oualy relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively core nine cases out of ten. Information that wilt SAVO many Ures sent free by mail. Don't 'delay a moment, Prevention la better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT ^ / 1¾¾ N- en-r alRl-a-, Influenza, .Sore Lunl?3tsf,l rBrhleee&dain7Cg harto thhTec TLJoynsegnst.e Cryh, ruonioicie Hrao aMrsoernoensss,, KHiadcnkeinyTg rCbouubglhcs, 7WI>hisoeoapsi«n go Cf othggeh i_ Chronic Khuuiuuiisiiv, Chronic Spine aiid i<Mae Back. Sold everywhere Send for pamphlet to I. S. JOHNSON A Co., Boston, MASS. MAKE An English Veterinary Sarg«cn and Chemist. now traveling In'this country, saysth*t most of the Horse and Cattle Powders soUTHere are worthless trash. He says that 8heridan'i .Condition rowdera_ajfl_ahsolutflly puw and . L „ „ • t ^ M lmmenseiyA-iriwble. -Xftthing-on-e*ft^wlll mate hens lay into Sharirtan't CopdittorLPgwderj. ful td I pint food. Sold everywhere, or sept by mail fgr 8 Hlttf-fttmr*- T- a „, PoseJ teasp'n>_ J o m t a o y A ( k ^ o a m i i , M A M . (PATENTED. HUM WIRE AND IRON WORKS. C E L E B R A T E D IR VASES. B e s t i n t h e W o r l d . G e t t h e g e n u i n e . E v - e r y paoUajre h«uj o u r T r n d e - i n n r k a n d is m a r k e d F r a z o r ' . . S ^ L l ) EVJZRYWMJmm rn*rr C r O L D S n i T H . I3r>-ant& Stratton , . EusiNsss. UNJVKRSITT, Detroit, is the oldest, largest, , most thorough add practical, bat , the most able and experienced teachers, finest rooms, and Better facilities ever way, than smoother "" sines* college in Michigan. Ask; graduates and the business men of -•oit, about our School. Call or send:for. Circr.tsfsT—Sterlfiifld by » Prac tie* 1 Rt^ouer. CONSUMPTION CAN BEjCUgp! $66¾,r weee.e kA dind yrowu rH o.w Hna tilo nA 6 £ V r i WASTED < 3 p•eelrll BwKnHt.i cNtoArTia. JV uBBoLoikMs ^ ^ .v* . 5 . . : . : • • . - • ? " . • > ' / ' . ; l_*_f ioT„ePnvards*unddlMi Kjaimt0 * f. zid BtlhDel eeB. eetP rainoede r»edsote«ss* ] !.NOCO„ PblladelphlaTftT S 5 tO $ 2 0 W 4 a ' af b^ttie. Jiausple worth IAfr«t> YOUNG MEN1* rou-Vant to laurn telegraphy ia t UUllU IBtrt, fevr-tnontha and ba sureof a »UuRtion,^ dd w»1_Valem.!ne Hro*.,^H'.envllle. Wta, w« 7 2 a week. 112a day at home ea*l!;, made. Costly ' *" outfiUree^Addreso True* Co....--^fuata,MaJos. 3Iur.;!s t'i:.!>•'.: tWUVt. • r\.. '•• -rci. Ten r-tJi.ii. Lbl!»'<l, 1,'IU) '"•U" • on.--.-. ;^v. PATEITTS F. A. L.BHMANN. Solicitor of Patent*. WaahUyrton, D *• '"^^'t^fr.A f u r t'lFw^fai. ^ a j j .. PATE NTS Hf®'-*a * ^ a> j . o_^i. > x ^s marka-Rtc. Hendm mooddee andskeicn; wAll eaaiaine v.nrt report if uatentabla SGIKMK/AAl.DI ^AI V?O^ .!^0t6it-, mv^r^i,P ilWJent^fhriereij rtoi), DS..WC.. tlTZuo yob wish io valid Patenta? tin noon THOU. I*. a j » U A G l ' i : , t | SrOar, US West t on-J BTesaSt.. Detroit, Mich., Attorner* In Patent Lnut*e». ^Established IS vHitry. i^enilfdr uHicphlet. free. Faints! Patents PENSIONS ™"-""*«.' *f +-^^^^+^-^+^^ wound or In E H s c a r e or Injury -Parenta, wtdoww and cfrthtrgn n re enlitTear "Mlliioiis appropnated. Fee #10-.- Increiuie pensions, bounty Daelt pay and honorabJe dl-HChar^ea procurtKi' NKW ole.WN: V V / F I T Z G F U A ' ^ - ^ ^ 0 ^ *-•? ^ - - 1 t y ^ ' Washington O..C. '>JLLU JC ( i».. Attorneys. Box &» <>prso::Si* tfikli WKEBE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup; TmtmgtKi.- Use in lime. Bold by drugKista. C O t . ! S U M P - T I G N . LXTERESTINtf AM) CANDID. The superfluous words and phrases of ajideat-' jorunallsm were long ago discarded by THUT SVN. It rep«jrts in u, fresh»aueciextt, un*onvent!uniy wayI all the news.of tlie world, and it say*.ejfacftly what it thinks about men and events. Subscription Ba*eu Daily (4 pages.*, by mail, 55c. a month Jor fC50 a -reari- Sunday 1¾ papes. ifl.20 per year; Weekly <S pa«es), #1 per year* I. W. Enxland, imblsiher >'cW York Citv. SIOOaREWA&D For »a» BBntsr bnlkn- tnH tlraplcBT ttt tar l»rk.t •• m-«ti Cl»f«f ta! ia » » DeuWe Baiicr.-n bs* atads oiteo C R A Y ' S S*»E<;iFIC .TIEDICINE. TRADE MARK 1 1 ^ GBKAT TRADE MARK ENGLISH KEMEi) Y. ' An nnfallk-- tngeujrof-orbenitn'aT~ i^*enk«es8, Spermatorrhea, Imptrtffrry, ami all diseases th.u ftrfluw us a sequence Of JM.'If- Abuse; as lo^-sof Memory, uiiivc sal L a s s i t u d e , tEFORE TAKWtri»g»rttnth«! VMWSrtttTTfWmt. Dimness of Vision, Premtit\ire old A r . >n d many other diseases, that lead to insanity i.r 0 Bsumptiou and a l-*remature Grave. DT"Kull particulars in our pamphlet, wh ch we de- Biro to send freebv mail tuxjv.«:-y*ine.- Q T I ' h e S p e - cirtc iledit-iile Is siild by nil druifnUts nt f l per ptiek* »«e. or six pncJuutos for 4i. or will be aeut. Ly uiuil <va the receipt nf thomonov. by addressing THE GRAY MKDICINK i\i„ liuffalo, X. T. Oh account of counterfeits, wo have ndupted the yello iv wnvpper; *.he onlv genuine, (.iti-.ruiitees o* •euro issued by Famine. \Vil;iaai.i \ ' -... Ix-'troit 'Mich HALL'S LUMfiS. :Cure3 Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, I;-.Rueot», Bronchial Dlfticulties, Bronchitis, Uoarseness. Astiima. Croup' Whooping Cough, and nil Diseases of the Breathing Orguus. It soothes'and heals the Membraiicof the Lungs, Inflamed and Poisoned by they disease, fnd prevents the night sweats and t h e t i g b ^ nees across the. chestwhich accompany It. COXSUMPTION Ujnot an incurable malady. H a i f a B A L 8 A M will.cure you, even"thougli professional aid fails. ' : R 18 A 80VEfttirQN REMEDY F o e a l l C c n a n r l a l n t a to ^wno^r^ErST roxrsQ OK ou>. HUSBArAnNJrLrD VB S*i IEES( <5P ( WIVES MOTHBMI8 1 0^(DAUOHTEES ne Liniment is vahiahlo patent take one of medi- Johnson's . the few r e a l . cines wlitfjh we always tako pleasure in callin^Tattentlon to. It is. botfi for^internafajad externals use and is worth xnoreiib a familv than awholomedioino iJBijr-t^iar.^^iSiit: « r ^ ^ - - These V ases ar© especially adapted for Cexneteriea and Parks, and are much less trouble than the ordinary vases that require water every day. The Reservotrs hold from one Jo five gallons, awordlni? ttrttre"«tze of tho v a s e , and the flowers will keep bright and fresh without any additional water, from ten to fifteen days. TheaeVaaerareior sate generally by Hardware dealers, Marble...._. —deaJeW-and Seedsmen 4hroughottt— the country. Do not be induced to get a n y t h i n g but a R e s e r v o i r Vase. We also manufacture a fuM line o f * = :::/ "•• '•— WM* Fnrniture* S e t t e e s anci C irtf • —^Both Iron and JYcc. Ask for the RESERVOU; t w a . If your Merchant cannot supply yoa.'send your orders direct to us. Catalofrues of Vases and Lawn FUN niture mailed upon application.^ - .f0 Baimiim Wfre and"Iron-Workw, ~ D E T R O I T , M i c h r -• chest. u DAVID •" ^ * S 0 N < ,oNUM^TAL WORK. (-RAMTL- ^^' -, R O I T ^ BOCU> KXOW ABOCT SOLD BY i u Dmooavn*. Tcatiajoalala famUaed. Oar Paaspatetoti , "Diseases of Women and Children" Sent/ratii. F w y woman abera 15 year« ot a<«, esp«eiaUy Uotaara, saaola read it. Addnaa R. PENQELLY A CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. fcy All Utter* furMpriMU art taad by Dr. PearaOj otif. Burdock '-.- .< VJ Cures Pimples Blotches, Scxoj Bfomois, Eiysipel d Face -Grops, oils, Tnmors, Tet Salt Rheum, ead. Sores, Mercurial es, Female Weakness and/Irregularities, Dizziness, ot Appetites Juandice, ot the/Liver,? Indi\ 'gestion, Biliousness, Byspe} sia and General Debility. moAst ciokuirrspet iorfi lBtuhrMdo-cikf, ^B"lo—od" —Bi—tte"r*• w- ill• ss~tHr-t-fr the ter. Scald Diset uEtections oArth. Soid'by medioine dealers every-h Direction* ia «ie/«a laap^aces. PRiqa,|i. ^ fOSTER, MILBURN& CO,, rVopVBiiffaltH N.Y r<h« Ci—l«a> BUuii J,I.CASELM.C0.RACINE,WI8 "DonH Change II." M Perfect aait l*.» IN GRAIN, FLAX, TIMOTHY,XLUVER, AND PLA5. I >- -,m PORTABLE °^^^ TRACTION (8--¾¾1¾ STRAW BURNING USfgaBfc) And 8,10,12,16,20.25 and fi) Horse SKID ENGINES! * - • — We make the most Practical Straw* Buminf Engine in the World. The Popular Doable Pinion 4-Wheel bary Horse-Pewer Reversible Rons either w«y»TyOw or Hl«k BEST-Power made. Ours E 4X»r*I>oyouliv«iiearTimber? If so, o«aV«r PORTABLE SAW MILL Takeit to the ttatier. SATE ttMUUL 5,000 TO lCMXN) ALL MACHINERY/ Write for C'atal LLLJNG Logl tfj ~ PER DAT* WARRANTED. Coata NotfcittC W. l i . - O . 2 0 . "», '-'i'. METH1NC EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. _Ther© exists SL means of sexurinffasoftan< LbrUliant Complexion, no matter how SK>r- it Tnay naturally ber asan's Maenolia Balm is a delicate ana harmless article, which instantly removes F r e c k l e s , Tan. Redness, Roughness* Eruptions, Vnl- ^arJFlushings, etc.. etc. So delicate and natnrol are its effects that its use is sot stfspected oy anybody. - No lady has the right to present a disfigured face la society when the Magnolia Balm is sold bj:aildrnggtets for 75 contsi im • * = • V. *>-.:& *r* ' •w; i.# ? ¥ ) / *r MM******* •', r i 1 • - • • , • \ JrV THE siage«driver, in d< 1¾ t h e ptiepness o f a certain Vepnool jn<*ntain; said that •'Cliain-iigfetw' o o u l d n l go down it without breechin' on." "IN choosing a wife," saya « . . « * ; change, "be governed by her-, chin. ( J \ BBCORATIYF NOTES. A sniPLE decoration for piUoHN^ham* '{• a feomotrical band of e t o w f t i t c k in red fciik or w t t o n , b^weeiLna|*ow.bordera of drawn-work, or darned net ineeriion. w T .__ , Ji PUETTY ornament for a pen-holdor The worst of it is, that after choosing*' f.'fc n i f t t i e j ^ y Un-ing » hole in the top and wifn one is «k>t to *eep on being gov* , inserting a ptwock's feather c u t off ornifl in the satiie way. ; about an inch and a half below the eye. " W H A T kind of a picture would you ; Secure with glue aud llnfch with a tiny prefer, miss 7" inquired a photographer bow of peacock-green satin. •" "•• - L «ur~ii » «.«o TAULK-SCAUFH arc uiadb with darned nets, by worlui'!* two bunds six inches wide ami one and |hroo-fourtha yards long, snd combining With strips of cardinal plush on satin ribbon,; fastened together in herring-bone stitch, the "lolailuiaiwd witk darned iaoe edg- MARKED r • of a young jlady customer. "Well," was the reply, take me with an expression as if I wero writing a poem on love." NOTHING annoys the manager of a church festival more than to have qne^ visitor say in a rather loud tone Mr another: " g a y e j h j y oyek^ned p l i i t a war-shipa with this sort of sandwiches ? " T H I S world is fall of troubles," exclaimed Brown, despairingly; "thore's no rest this side of the grave." "Cheer up," replied F o g g ; "forget your troubles, man; you'll get the rest beyond the grave." " U U I I ! " exclaimed Brown, " I b e l i e f I shalL-ire^ze to d t u t h ; but I've got to die some, l i m e / ' to± added, "and I might " S ' T v e l l iiui Hiat waV ftS' auy other.J4 "Much l.fttrr," replied Fogg, coiiHoling- 4 y , "v<>u'!l IjUvo such an excellent elnince to tluvv u)Y on t h a other side, yon know:.' ; A a n u . j J u . j d i e n un<W fire in E g y p t for the rir;U time, commenced a strate-' gical jni'Vi'iaent to th«' r.wiv " i o u aro; a wretc'ie.l coward," s;UiI one,of Uss compahto^. "Possibly. I am," replied the i\ tr.-atiiigsage; "but I prefer being a covuv..1. rnr^tive minutes t o / b e i n g a. corpse i'e.v all time." Dov.Lijuilts can be bought for $50. They are s,» light _iu weight that on a 'fcohVwisii^r night yonimagine yon are ' iieezivc "Miiil yon get up and pile a your clothes on* top of it; then yi>:i go to sleep and dmaia that you have tnm- ,-bled.down the crater of a volcano andings. To CLKAN stained or varnished woodwork, save ten Iravi's for a few days*- drain'H»»MU ati'l p»'ur on enough clean Winter to i-ovci ilu-m well, pjace on the stove and let them •simmer f o r ~ t ^ n , t y •minutes. When nearly cold dip a ilan- JK'1 elotli in "the witter and wip» off the wood, ''••yifi: "it'> I'eethcf Hanncl. To.I't./.i'K ;;!>, eVt'-el holding a jdioto- ^rnjfh-TTT'i'mnt^nty^Hikc a h>iig "trip^ of fiOWN F 0 t E ' l , t s > W V / ¥ T X 1 » • A T WHEELERS: ._ o SINCE LAST WEEK BEST J A P A N TEA, 55 uts. J A P A N TEA, 49 eta. GROUND T E A , 20 ote, G R E E N C O F y K a , 1 2 | o t Roast Coftoe, 15, 18 and 28 ct& SaleratuB, S cts.1 ThrilSeed, 10 da, 60c Tobacco tit 40 eta. OOe T ohacuo at 50 eta. \ \ l n h a w mnrkl'd down uur.goodi at the following friues : plush/ knot it around the upright-bar •'"S" " ' ' ' ' ' f e L T i S , S v ' l S -WW PACIKIC LAWNS, WAHUAKTE1) FAST COLORS, I!- "can't get: opt. "An.\M>rtVv thwVha. •seriously of npply ing' iy{ :i. tlivorce. ou the gvoned. fraud: Slie was indm-fu to nnn ry V ,•<•.!• i^rick.- she said, -priiicipaJly Ue<.vuse Everybody said he was'a rising jvaung man; 1TMT~wdierTTt^olhes~to gettut pieet1 (JVii' f».;e intidsAvuv .)(!•• end Mil i'all on the oho side• l>elo\C- the pieiure i'ram> and the other ou the opposite side, just auqye tlie frame. Ti.o eords sliould be arl- ftu^ed to lwok os though t h e j held the shp.kn<itci in position. PRKTTV eovers for *!nall tables aro .jnade of -wuu'd-tne^hel mosquito net. 'A*simple pat:era is darned in around the bor(\er yiLh- scarlet'' wool, aud the edge is finished by cutting the not in^ deep scallops, and ove!^sting..theni., with " wool, -aa*i running his just above the edge seven rows of the same. Pillow-Rhams can be made of the net to • match- t h e eovei^rmd-ean belaid-over the ^hite »$4*» or hoed with scarletlU- ots.- B E S T I'ACU-1(.:, A M E R I C A N , H A M I L T O N , A L L E N " ? P R I N T . -C ct«. Royal 1 hiking Powder, Parent's Bak*- ing 1'owder, Spices of all kinds, Baker's Chocolate, Sweet Chocolate,.. Canned Corn, (aimed Beef Caiinvri Salmon, Canned Toniatofli* W e eail youi' attention to our £»U LIIE OF PAR/SOLS, ~"c. N: PUMFA'ON r l^NDEETAKEK, ~ ANDDEALEIIIN FURNITURE. ' ~ " • " " ' " ,.. • t Pkittin} PrMDln^ llopairing, UVhoUtwing, Bto - WTSS? aurK HTRrsT, PiNCKNEY MICHIQM , cambric. . ' . . - f | W H E N the wire, of a fan that spreads becomes broken, spread the fan and fasten'tl(erouter stieks together.. Wind narrow'l'ibtToirjiraud out of the bottom sticks until no openings are left, join -XJ S A T I E N P R I N T S , ! fiJiRftnr & CAMPBELL, / FEATHER FANS, ETC., THE"W: ^ 11ANN / . to build the kiteheu tire coldWm.ig*-!- together with wire and plaeo. o^er it ^ ^ i m . k n ^ r . J l i n c 20th, he doesnt ris^ v:>rth a «enfc lTe,u-o : ; l a f P S a t m ^ , V l c " * £ 7 1 ^ I . . - • - - - - — Arumu,i:/s g r u - v a u c c - J ^ / f c Trun- l^trbbnrrat eaeli sjdo of the peeket with ; _ - ^ ^ / ' ? » a umall bow. and biisneiLiL tnmLlha.cen- . , , ^ - - ^ : - ¾ ^ I8,s:j. given a f • / V- ..,the- w-ii+v^-ft-tservants." " O l r ^ i i u <scrq>t A MIS; :.LY cou}le who had --^vshioihiUe dinner were n;sj)eet" rcmauiKof the feu>t ^hesttn1*l)atid"s^id;T~" oiinit'O ^ lueij it. !ii-e;n'nmg "Well.'" i r ^ x i n d ' - d - laid aside for tht ... .'tire hh»bandv slowly re-examm inq. it, j "it i.-m'f *o bail nt* tha^'yet. I, XHK ^pTot'omul igiujianee of some of ; •the \V"6<i' i'oint cadets was .iil".->hated i by tlie rejjiark of one of them, i<f!er lis/i tenhtg ^o>a aermon -by;a new ehup' nin, wlttr-ht^l apoken of Hheridan^ the phty-Jwright, as a great orator and renarka- —^d»-manrbut a man of very bail habit.a. j cadet was overheard to say, "he certainly shows a great amount of disrespect foi__t!b_e Lieu ten ant-General of the United States army. . awmall i i e r or cortier of the room. If hung un- j ^ p : \ der the ehandclirr-tlrey-mnken-good re- 1 - ^ ¾ ^ . i i r w^jif. (->., ..... j c e p t a t . l o f o v mu . „ t mf,t«-hes aanndd lliigghhtteerrss,? j ^===-^: * i ' ' ^ f ' V M'iU\ T « v small i)rt|.er fans made in the ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ : . ^ , ^ , I aamA manner, are piae^d against the *nd filled fcwitlr W p - I i g h t e r s ofchrright colored papers. Spiled postal-cards, ciifTn-Ai udl strips, make es,i*llent lighters and **nit no smoke. trv-: ''1 **, \4 E . I C E ; T E M P E R A N C E _ H 0 T E L , -•' GUNSMITHS Cur. Congress anrt Batoa Stfc, < DETROIT, MICH. | HHt«>H, $1 to $1 25 p«r daT. Single ! moaln, W crntP. Lodging" RT>t(».60c. | apiMrililty of dinuer, «nd . itisulw»vnr«'»dyj»t 11 o'clockbji»r}». ; n i v j e i / v r v Cotui't'urly aad bo served pruunjt ' l lrx V l\ i> Ti l GQME HAVE EYES F & JEWELERS, ^ WESTHI&H STREET, MICHFOANr^ EWSIONS."'To.AT.t., •• S()I,T)1ERS * BAILORS. wl\<> w.Ttt-diPRhkHl hv WOIIIKIH, diBoiiso, iu;cidotit 100,000 HOUSES! B U T ~ S E E N OT! at *•* :-m^:,, /. •—'*t»s-m-.. f *E?.,-::i.. A COUNTRYMAN stepped into a fruit RANTED-AT E. L. THOMTSOX'S store and invested in a nickers worth ^ w T T-^CS i of chestnuts. In half an hour he re- , F B E I ^ > - S T A S l j i i b , : turned and handed the proprietor one n u ^ n r rfHilinTLI n r t i l l V i 6f the nuts. "What does this m e a n ? " U N T H t r u l m l H U r J U L T . j asked the d e a l e r "Well," remarked i Apply a t S. Gi!' hri: t'?HUvr;n ss Ste j '*"1>sTisjtomer,'Hhat is the pflly sound | j i 0 t Peanuts and wunii^T-41 ntdi m t I fonnd in the pint, and so ; (Gilchrist's HarnesV^hop. duly 4½¾ "^ yon had put it h r b y mistake. I — honest man, and don't want to a r^ean advantage o f a fellow." ' A FRENCHMAN who was introduced to a brandy-punch in Richmond, by an American, triend, appeared at t h e same bar early next morning injjnootof o duplicate. Unfortunately, h e couid not recall the name of jthe inspiration which j b e j i a d absorbed the night before, but i t h e bar-keeper found t h a following de- i Bcription sufficient. " I wrtf"iake o n r + jMaxtaacUctiQa, what yon call it ? wis t Very m u d r t e m o n for i n a t o -him sxrarr^ ve?X^^pefr soogare for make him sweet, plenty of brandy for make him strong, ; Mi&Mm't ztm^ chronic diurrlm-u, ri!i>tiiri>, lor»n V'Tnigtit .ir (,partUiliy fit), I0K8 ol ln>in-in«, fallinurhiuk of iiir-uel«»B, : rh.niinatij-iii, nn.v dlflu^i!ity,*ni> niutt«^r hov Oight, ; givw'rt you a pension'""SrvranH Honorably J>lt~ l.ci'm»'(/d* Witftiuni. Widows, rhlldrt'ii, niotlu»r», | und fathers ot u.ddii'.re dying in tim ni'rvice, or w j afterwards, frtmi disea»«i>,ci>atrftct«.>d or wouadBr*- • | epived wliile in tin; serviiv/ are entitled to pftnbior. Kejected and abandoned elHinis i\ Hpccitdty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY ,ANO HORSE CLAIMS COU IILCTEP. 1- , - . BUT arid a great deal'of wasser for m a k e birr— jredr.**": : - ^-.- ' -. •_,.....•• • - * * . m yynig altigttig.wrthftftl thw \nv*r nnwvftA, El8 fdrl upon bis arm, And sftteth by her fataer'a fire, Andw&tteth to get warm. A foot at half-past 1 la heard» The Bwaln duth uulcfct Ho\i' inctni'-i-jtout^ir is tor anyone "to think for a rnonimii tforfrn mnn or finu >tai»i>: >v:!l engage'in bi>?inc>.-'••merely "for the pleasure-of lofting nu*n.ey. j lNlUiEASE VOinrPENSrON. "~* I A penxioti ean lie inrreatMHl at auy time when -j thn-diMuhitity warrant* it; Ae you grow older the wound ha? gradually undermined tlioconstitution, i the-diaeaaeJuia-iuKde you more helpless. « In soma ; ; manner tlie dis»>illity"ha» increased; ao apply for tiin InITVISSO anvnre. - —— -; LRNDIND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED. .My exjierieiu-e. :mil tieiny; here at headquajtera • enalVle me ti> attend.|ironiptly to all claims against j tin Hiwi'mini, nt;. Oircwlftfu free. Addroeo, with NOT MUCH. ^ ^ *-, ' I B 1 ! x -•»• •» ^, ^ » 'a » ^ ^ i to •eorjsi)h'r is-who will give yj>u the-h^st goods for j he le*ist money. • , • . w ' % • xne awaui uuui muvaiy BCUUt, For fear of being too well wanned, By her fond parent's boot ^ BOOST HIGH. " There la a dawning in the sky Which doth a world of fate imply; And on each oaanal, passing face A look expectant ycfu may trace; . These Blahs the veteran turkey seee, And with a deep and mournful sigh . He calls his numerous family nighr And mnrmure, pointing to the trees, "Boost high, my little ones, roost hig*r —Denver Tribune, £RUG STORC; JWxfe Box 485, -M. V. T I E l i N E Y , - WASHINGTON, P. C. riiP,liPrHTP, nURRlFl FOR THE 3 S T B S T B2STI3 mm wffiiiOffiY ! Sri i Hend{in«rtcrs on the, 4th, for j FLXGS/FIUECR A C K E R S , i ' rONFECTIONEUY, • - NUTSvFiaiTS/CI^AKS, iPRRFUMKinV !.. TOILICT ARTICLKS, j Dm!:>, Medicines, Sirnrmerv-. Kur. ev\ •v'nit. von \\:\v.i l>ut l)i'-;ovo-]>ayiug tor she i-nnie c^lL^at R T C H A R D B ' '-r.iiTKcv w. « i ;-itaTtrntf>e-ytm-tt mm 9F FROM TEN Jfr TWEftTY-FIVE >ER CENT., % . On ! he same idcutj.eal goods. BARGAINS JN GRQCERIEa -FA-RX'-FOR SAM!. Ki.'lity n<Tc f:inn'i.-il.'i.i ;;rn s u^weit |;in,|, flVi iiod- Tlvis i3.«r\crv Wr; •s*j-•:/•• MR. JAMES J. H. GR'F^ORY, the wellknown seedsman of Marblehead, with a **i*™ *t inaU-n'n \-L*ma*i,nr,al a r n f l i n M A n t ' mllP9 -Wept (if TTUTknpy illl'i tHv "••• Illilc yiewof testing by personal e x p e r i m e n t - ^ ^ ^ , , . ^ , ^ thft ,,im.kjl;, v .,.„, Vil.ii( lo., the idea otDarwin as to the part played: on una of (;T rrnin * -^ •;. d-.,••.{ hutl!M. ^^ by earth-worms . in the manufacture of *, wj» ^ai.ia »»«?^ ''•rm^ ' n * - B & - c M e l f i i r ; r ^ ^ ^ ¾ ] worms daily for one season over a given \ -"— — - ~ T ^ i P area, and they measured nearly a quart j M ^ w : M ^ A J ^AttivfifT to the square foot, o r enough to raise ^ - ^ f C , ' „ i , n r nirT7r»Tvp . T T V «xe surface o£ the'land half an inch. He 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ W J ^ f i K ^ A h \ also, by experiment, shows that an a^jreri j**i\*r in of- lana may contain six tons of worms, * • " • / ^ ^ • <•• P Q W F R and libertyjmrTike hoat and moisture\,where'..-they-, are wrfi m i x ^ everythWg; j>rosper8; wliere^thcy aro single^ they are 4estructiveri-/S»tH/^. CANNED GOODS, ^FEAS AND COFFEES: That's; wh.it thoy all sayjwhen they want the best good* at bottom prices. We have not much time to writo u p a n , "ad.," b u t will simply say t h a t although ^1 we a r c building, we shall keep o u r ^ - stock full as u s u a l ; we shall also koop the usual stock for CtJllED MEATg^ QVKRAT J,S, SlUUTf II.ki'o|) first cla:;s utofk ainl sell at r^aHonAble iriws" A stuiw (if tho j>uhllf patronage is HOUCJti'd. , - . ^ ' THINK ttr6 first virtue is to restrain e; he ^approaches nearest .the -•-iBUSffigSSlOTS FPB'.'SaiL •;:'-. MiiHst ioftfu rH foowr' It»JH Sl»t'r!•o)p tl.o, tinft iflf rfid lnotllrni joi no Hn oMwaeilnl .8Ntorui*tfiti Mosquito"SoUsmr, whic id Tobnc?crt.in town. ive will close out at coSt^ i i;ATS, (' A r^f^)TTQNiM FJCLttr Such ns peanuts and Candy, mixed with Eirecrackers, Torpedoes, '"Caps, Water Mtflons, Crackers an4 Cheese, CIGARS, ETC. t forget the plabe, W e s t J l n d Drug..' K E. HOLUSTER, Proprietor. Not'pn?, i V r f ^ n r v E x t n ^ t ^ J - t c , at linlf.'Price. • o f (Vr.is' Furiiish'n<r .Good*, li^rguiiis in every d . L. En^ICHArTDS n o i n o w s how to be silent, even i tho cpnti-r oiStui viiiajjp, ami win iii »f ^ratn. <»*r •hni'iiK'w t>»rt)r>xrw »nlv. V\\p*t> l'>tt*wa" Li r^w vaat TPiwT~ aJrl^f^M-iiiKizp, nn> \f-iv (li^ir'aMFt^i-atPfl in A T ''"" r i f t S 1 r<IMI* for sale. Sinoas lots for sale at reasonqntrerrrt CHRISTIAN BROWN..... Blacksmith ofcotf s^ETBOIT CIH LftU Fim^Sc^jitmtfr^ln' ttt<* WP<^ tloo to ^ ^ _ ,_, nte (ur I'lnc^ney, mctxi^n lirodn caltnd for rnl0h«frT un appllcv KICI1AKUS A C O . . T - Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 28, 1883 Description An account of the resource June 28, 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 1883-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/611ebe0f2464930c59abda97aecb310b.pdf c0bb5fa0956cfc42bec88e4840da7673 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. tg#i Huhsc^pUoii Price, #1,00 jier"Ye*H\^. _. V . AUVKPTT.-INCi RATKS • VirK HAVE oi'EJraj) A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Oive u,-> acall." Caah fur hides and peltb. Wcat of iuitei. • \V. H. l l g F F . A. L. HOYT' C A I?PK>rrKK".&- JOINER., J>'i>! iuforuiuiii>ii iiiij uiro at Teeple & Cadwell'a P j N C K N K V , M J D U . '£-.•,>V 1(-11( ;>. U e i ' l i - ; !iiL n U , fl>T' ll:.-y.Ttii.pji. KJid t t ' l u v u L - :.- 'J-Ui'M inp"*i"t:01:. !.u wl lii.'U o-'*ui i!;.'«-i'ti(>i'. Wjir. <.HL (.11-.- a^ai t~ >)-,• :jie reitr or^-.i-ii-tf r. i\\\",A IJI.I iai'h vor r ; ; f / r I>;*I-|I Mlibjwi ri'l.t.-i |i'-l i i i i " * o t el/ LA V. CARPENTER & BUILDER. PlHQKHet VILLAGE DIRECTORS it M. lMaa'n grocery- Pinckney. e i l l U l ' M 1 SlKTHODii-T, K r f s C 0 1 , A I . . - ~ ^ i ' T V t ( T S OVe»VJ-dTrtVSTtl morning at HK2 o'clock. Also cueh.tUt^njiire Nudity oveuiD-a'lit Vi'j o'clock. Sunday School iunn.-iiiatfly utter tbo morning service. Chun moftiir:; follow iuir the""tsmnliiy School. CONUKKCIATIONAL.—Serviced each Sahhath mbrntnj »at"ll)L/» o'clock. Sunday School at 114. Also sunkencac'h'alternate Sabbath at 71¾ P. M. Straayure eajwcially arc itrviteri to attend m\t»*i vices. L«hci's' will be iu waiting "to seat-thy^e not familiar with the pews. _. _ KHV. K. H..CKAE, Ptiator . SOCIETIES. W. C. T. (.'.--Meets on second Saturday of each mouth. •' ' 3Aiaa_L^AL_41oE^.P'rea'ldent. MK*. Dr.. Srcn.jcn, Secretary. WOMAN'S FOKKWN Mi**iuKAJu:._KDxiETlV9JLjLhe_ M. E. Church, moots tlrtU Saturday of each month. : Mitrt-. SLSA N YE, President. V \ F L E E T , Cor. ST7jr."—r K. O. T. SI?- Livingston Tent, No. '28$, meets at Masonic Hull the lirst Friday evening on or before the full of thj^inooniu each.iytonth. -. y F. A. SIULEK, Com. L. I). BfloK.yw, K. K. VABONIC—Livingston Lodge, Mo. 70, meets at MadouicTfitf+j Man-n'H..Block', Tuesday, evening on or below^-tha 1 uU.u! .Uuviuoon in each "month. (J. 1.). VANWISKLK, W. M. C. V. VANWINKI.E, lie*:. Sec. j.ntei y:-:w' MiJAT M.VKKET. 1 ALFRED DEVEREAUX, Dealer In FRESH AND CURED MEATS, At'TUT.Trrn VT\^i>~(>S HOWBI.L HT. P t N O K N E Y . Will "keep iirut clusa wtock /and sell at reasonable, j>rices. ' ' ' " • > • • • ' ited. A share of the public, patronage, is solic- -BUSINESS CARDS. s, OILCURI8T, - , MANUfACTUHtR AND DEALER (H HARNESSrCOLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes, etfc. K»palrinfg done on short notice. Keeps a full •toek of Diamond Black Lsatiier OtlwiTratantlyon hand. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. T, U. T U R N E R , M. D . , HOMlKOrATHiC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Mann's Block,'-• PINCKNEY. T V. BROWN, A few desirable business lots for sale at reaaonble prices. Enqnire of —- ' _ CHRISTIAN BROWN, ui th>e Black smith shop. MARRIED. "~^VT^vrancBiomirM.tchvTnc«^r^ne-8«tfe-r4<«Br by Rev. J. I'. Jones, Mr. Thos. J . Turner, of Pinck- «ey, and Miss AddicJ^Foster, of ilancelonar* At.^he residence of the bride's father,- near Pincknev, Thursday. July 6th, 188¾ hy Rev. K. II". Crane, Mr. Frank L. Peru, of Milan, a a d - i l i s s •J eunie E. Pearson; of Putnam. ._ At the M. E. parsonage, Tuesday, July 'id, 1883' >y Rev..-.F. E. by fti»v.•.*'. Ii''eeaarr^^ee,, Mr. J. H._HofiJcins and Miss St>l)ie J. Perry, both of Unadilla. BUSINESS NOJICES. / < • < DRESSMAKING. /. " Tl?tmll be prepared to do,'dress and cloak making.in all the latest styles,aiter (Manday May 20th^p'lease bear this fn mind and give n>e a call, my rooms \vill\be found oyef the new Hardware. Piy~Tho»K> receiving their pag^M with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their (subscription expiree with next number. A blue X signifies that the time h*s expired, and that, in accordance. with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until tiubacriptlou in renewed. « • • — • • — — — — — ^ - — ^ — — — LOCAL JOTTINGS. The ' funeral of Mr». Jennie Abel (nee Woodardj occurred at Ferry Centre, Friday. Mine host Earpard, of the Monitor. went to Detroit Pfiday morniag. Mr. and Mrs, A. (i. D«inga, of th« ^hfee! -4i»*jr« Uai^ft^Jblaiiii*, t r e the gueste of Mr. Utifiith and fainiiy in Pinckney. - Mr. Amos Pratt and wife, of Cohoctah, were the gaesis oi'Jdr. Dan Jackson and family, a few'days this week- • Miss ^ d d i e Marble, Mrs. Campbell and Miss Grade Campbell are visiting friends ih Bay City. It was a noticeable fact that during the celebration Wednesday, not a drunken man was seen 6n the streets-— though we are informed that a quantity of "budge""was brought in for the occasion from outside. Father T. N. Burke, the great and Miss Nellie Williams, who has been teaching school / i n the township of Unadiila, closed a .succssaful, term'on Friday last, and is at home to spend a short vacation. The Brighton Argus m%n _ i# so hard up he has to shave witty soft soap. Brighton must be irtrard towilio rati a newspaper in. THF/ railroad meeting whifli was to have beeri. held at D*exter, l a ^ Monday night, was abandoned, and i l % understood that some of the leading%msiness men condemn Mr. Xshrey'g 1 teheTne entirely, beliovicg hini.....t<j be an adventurer without any substantial back' ing, and unworthy of confidence. PINCKXKY MARKET,—6ur merchants are paying 14 cents per lb. for, butter, 12 cents for lard, and 14 cent^ per dozenjoreggs. AN outsider who might hav§ changed I to stop at Pinckney Thursday evening, would have thought the town had gone wild, from the appearance of the streets' just after nightfall. ; Early in theafterrioon, an attempt had, been made "to~j clean out the surplus stock' of firecrackers, and the east end boys vied with the west enders in their effort to wbrld-renowned Dominican preachegy| ju^eoo^W^wwaka^.-TOiUw^t-Mideea.. is" dead. , ^ h e WatkinsXN. Y.) Express of June 28th, chronicles the death—from consumption^ of Airs. Eugene Pangborne, niece gf Mesye J. Hause,'Ejq.,, of this ISERS. FRANK L. BROWN. MONEY. TO LOAN at easy^rates, in sums of" $1,000, and S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Aiao dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, ' • f*oond door east of Postofftce, PINCKNEY. T^ E W. 8. MANN ESTATE, n&Al.KKM IN gj.Tn(iy fJroc-nTie8^ Bootsand Mhoes. HaW'and Qaps. The Biick Store on tho cora»t. Paris Green—large stock at Winchelf s Drug Store. - "Rough on t^ofns-^nd "Rough on Rats," at Winchell's Drugstore. - Sanford's, Parker'a and Brown (-Ginger a t WincheliJi Driig Store. -Bird. Seed, separate or mixed, at WincbeHj Drug Store, fllEJSPLE & CADMELL, . Dealers in ^ A R p W A R A ^ T O V E S & ^ H f W i f t E | East Main St^e PINCKNEY, ^QAN. E. RICHARDS & CO., NEWSDE.il B G O K S E U ^ t f f i STATIONERS; UhtrprQiJrieior>stflMc^ miles west'of ' , durmg-rhe season of 1888. liars for season, twenty 'nsure. Season -money paid Tin Tobacco and Cigars, Musical \ru] 0;iti,\il ^,. .roodri, CK>ckf, Jewelry, Toys, .Nowlluj^ h i e , i . p ^ f roiif(>cfiimerv a specinltv. . ^ 1 ^ <">'>r, M"ain" anil Mill Sts-,' i^^tw-X-KY. s | 3 -K.'K-INCli, —Frotrsi* n ,N V. i^IG'N PAINTINGr J.-ifi: '.!• i:i: ano Paper hwjii'irm, ; 1 \ I N ; N U " A " S P E G 1 A I . 3 3 E - - _ PTNCKsfrr; MICH. pealer in -W Clothing andCtoneral Merchandise, Hext to Poet OffiTPl ' PIN-CKNET, p A L L BY TELEPHONE AT STGLER,BRO'S DRUG. STOlt'E, -7 'PINCKNEY,'MICHIGAN. Wr R. RA^E Y ' Office aaye: Monday, Friday atul Sa'tur.h.y. qmt* © w Sijtiet'f P r n g ^ r ' p ; ' T ^ M ' S T; EAMAN, ATTOrJNFV^'OJ PIN'C-K-NKY. BLOW AT LAW 4>lC e in t h e ^ k Block, V\ KCKN E Y. upw?(rd\, on real estate security. Inquire of \ -:••-— * J AS. T. EAMAN. I. S. P. JOHNSON, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attentiongiveVto-adjusting andrepairing -all kinds of Machines. . Needles, oi 1 anil" oilier supplies always on turnd. At veaidence, Pmcknoy, Mich. Are you insured if not caU-^agd-geta policy in the SUN FIRE without^fur ther delay The>- well k j n ^ w i r ^ b t t i n ^ s f a l l i o n Mambrijie-^attler. w i i r b e ^ founcL-iat 'mc doll kney. tweli ,iri vice. ALBERT WILSON. Flavoring'- ExtiTK^s fresh and relia'We, VanTHn, LtMntmS^os^'. Strawberry." Pffieapiite: e tc., at^Wineheii"s DrugStore. ' township /Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jepkins, 0^ faason, were at Pinckney, Wednesday, to join in the celebration. Charlie Bar^eFwitl continue to run the stage line between Howell and Pinckney. - "~ :' J" "" The railroad meeting at Marion Town House, Tuesday evening, did.not materialize. It was the"second attempt to hold a meeting at that point. The-Dfrtter stag(» brought 13 pass-_[-abou>eighteen minutes. [arranged for a little jubilee^of their t _ _ _ _ ^ ^ £wn in the evening—got;putthe any^y,^^ paid_ia..^Vithin two weeks after a small camion, half a barrel of tirepngprs Tuesday, and again fully laden Wednesday. Ben. Allen still runs the machine. / y No services at the M. E. qhurch next ^Steturday. The Pastor will preach S_abbath morning anoT Rev. W. VV. Washburn will preach "in the even- ing-and administer the sacrament. Robert Holttn; a near neighbor thfl mitreh arpiiud' Jericho was any_: thing.."Hke^t, the wonder is that the walls ..d'idltt't ^tmnWe-to the rackets Of course it w a ^ a l l fiin and no malice, nobojlY ^ddrunk, nobody htfrt. "All's weP-tfiat ends well." ~ / Dexter had a lively little- charivari. M n n d a y tfirpning afld^snmeof t h e bin's so far forgot the^ etiquette" of such occasions as>o^'go thrpugh the fence and trample down the -grass- plat, Viinh-j-lnf r n n r s p , t h e y h a ^ jTO_bnsvnpgg- Mr. Coleman, of Marion, had"' n i n e ^ H ? - The Leader, in referring to ^he sheep killed by lightning, during t h r l 0 ^ .^116 ^ s e e now aig-man^wrtor 1 - - -- ^ stand aside and see sueju-aepredations committed andja^t^go for the crowd with aji©tttteDa n 'e le cl shot-gAin/1 As storm Tnesday-evening. They-^ere under4t tree,in the pasture^-'' 5^|- It having become imlkputably estab-^the*youthful e lished that Uov^Aahley is hnajuS4artiy|.stand "just nea a bankrupt, no^sfeps ha>e--b€en' taken to raise rajirbacjjaoney kere.-Dexter ust before the rainstorm, Wednes- Jas. Ma r l i y rAg ' i xTd a y a^ fiMte. rnoon, ti hLe. a. t1m osphUe_r.e. / t^e..-e1 .m .e.dJ •-'""" " ^ to be greatly disturbed by -.qlectric currents, and Vulcan's tnunderbolts were hnrletl dowa intr»7-ottr village with' terrible fury. Dr.-Sigler was 1—Thah1<"inngrthf'~TreoT 1 e">°t% ^-lv'"J -""'il and adja^elrt'lfcnirti-^flfr the libt r»V]Kj.frcnage bestuUL'd upjm ine.' an boijk agent for *' several 'years past,X-b»» leave to inform thettwtfeat-1 iiin~ww»4 selling Tior^*« Prayer and Command- ri A. MANN, ments ( Catholic, Protestant and Re- ^l—^nrKXTV^^ir^^ —l^sed-Versiinr^bo-^aTg^-st^el-engrav- T 5 i r n 5 f r o ^ A ^ I T T n r o C ^ I X > , • [iinngg o f t h e presidents,, .pi.c.t orial Bibles, &c. Shall be pleased to have j o u r or- HenTfor any of the above. D, F. EWKN. Cor. of. Unadiila and Dexter- Sts. put j Mrs. Stogler aud^reAceral other persons sitting in the house^akthe time were! liut slightly shocked. AlnKist at the i nstAnt-thai- t.h i s ociiurrejj^a lightning., i^tsse'd down the telephoue wire, striking one of the polos near tlie, p^Ostottice, and it is stated that a ball or tire was. distinctly seen rolling down the stairs between the brick store and hardware, completely upsetting Mr. E. W. Martin, who hnpp^p**^ *•*.)}?_ -."It-ling t|irti'^J and injuring him so that he-didjjot recMer the free" use of^.hig limbs for several hours. ' I n the hardware store a bottle v<l in 1 •ll breeding of fine horses will to cull and see him. THE NEW HERO FOB 188&. Farmers, call at Markeys and see the new HERO REAPER a model of perfection Tn eapers, also the new HOPKINS MOWKR; the world is challenged to produce its equal. Don't fail to see and examine those beautiful Machines, every one'warranted tu give satisfaction 0 no sale; they can be. had on trial. JAMES MARKET, Agent.,] Young>tow for sale, will be fresh soon - . FJi. PearV back, ana set^iTspon after 2 o'clock and continui creating a sensation very^ed for a couple of hours, .seriomily >ngenerally. I t is quite remarfcable-tlia't with ail,the skirmishing around town no one was killed or^permanently jhon his~wav lioiifu fium the atoie'at the time and passed under the telephone wire just. ;i>" it'was >truek by lightning. He was felled to the ground by the shock, .and, upon arising, found that the euLt'tmt had nw4wd the wire mTwn above where he stood. Reaching home, he found M:ili ' farther- effects of. ;e snbtiU' iiqid—lus house was struck iu^thcee or-four different places—the i'o&f-^«JMu>, the siding knocked-voff a n T s t i r i t k .p>aannttrryy visited by-it. ceral Pinckney. The celebrated' horse, • "Erin Bragh," owned b y G . S. May, 0 nil la,-will be ToTind'at the^staWes- of Horace Pick, on theJFreeman Webb iU-rm neaiannekn^rTovery Wednesday,Lf m u c i ] a i , e standing on counter was 4»Ha.iig_tha jieksuru- i.armers_ interest- • aekage of was thrown Mrs. L. A. "broken trj^-afrntrs-^tt near by it across the store. paper Iving nearly Mann, who was crossing the square on her way home felt the shock quite j severedyV'while Mr. Tyler, who was dishing/out ice cream near the bowery, had a large spoon knocked from ha,nd to the ground. Persons^ all rough the central part of the village -f-feltthe shitck quite, sensibly, striking, sbme in tJ^ feet, others in the knees or ays. ^jEfaftT telephone a^-^igter"Sroy drug store was considerably damaged were not to be outdone, of course7notv wi|hstanding the big cannon Was~ in possession of the other fellows—so they r - - 1 . 1 » 1 • 1 * 1 * i - i : . p i t ngtfce has beerr given, and to all taxe^- crackers: built a pile of barrels, boxesl^ot paid within said two weeks four end other trash for a bonfire, set out a" tub of "free lemonade,,M brgani;4ed a martial band, and set the-ball aroll-ing. The. east end boys-:ileaiiffbjKon~-andjoined the "circus/Uhe crowd soon, fell in, and for, an hour orMvo had a louder. editor o r t h e Leader did near bv," and saw all-the - ^ 1 1—1 •! — ? — . . . . . . . . 3 - J——J : 1— he a little •"off," with the rest of-the_ boys? Wednesday morniiig, July 4th. dawned upon Pinckney/with a bright sky and the thermometer well up ^toward the-KH) ° . Our citizens were awakened early by the- bponf~6T~tha"cahhonu' and before eight o'clock the streets began to present a hqlidtf^epfeaTaTrce. Business jtfouges and otner bnildings had been gaily decorated with flags: and evergreens, the h i t e h i n ^ - posts transformed into a row of fi^e tamaracks. The iquare was p i # t y well taken up with booths, stands Wwe^iee, etc. A "little later -iiajithe ^ f e M t e d hour, the stifeet para4t f o r » M jaear the school honsa, passi»f down Howell streetCa.nd part ot Main, was witnessed by% throng of people who^ee»ed fblbe highly prease I«nd greatly amused by ic features. The proceswon was prevented successfully using the large meteoric balloons wbiefc---wo*idhiave been among the finest pieces. The "good night'' piece,was perfectly grand. Altogether the celebration was quite a"success- -several thousand people being present during the day and_ evening. Among those outside the village who contributed most to preparations, we feel it but just to state that Messrs. Dwight Wood, Chas. Bailey and Nathaniel Coleman were es-. pecially entitled to credit. Mrs. T. J. Brough, oA\rausoon,0., and Mrs. G. R. lingers, of Elkhart, Ind., are the guests of their parents, J l r . ajid Mrs. E. A. Allen, this week." Common Council Proceedings. PINCKNEY, MICH.* July 2(1, 188". Council convened arid wa* called to order by President Grimes. _ Present:. Trustees Hfze, Rose,—Jack«op, and j Richards. . . * ' ' Report of committee to examine liquor books of Druggists received. • Motion that the assessment roll as certified to by board of review, be re-'- viewed and certified back, to the assessor with instructions .that he. assess $183.60 for highway taxes. Carried; vote: yea, Haze, Rose, Richards and Jackson. Motion, that the' marshal be allowed to- add two per cent, on the . above highway taxes for fees to all taxper cent, is to be added. Carried: yea, Haze, Rose, Richards and Jacksbn. Motion that the street commissioner give those who have highway taxesthe privilage of ;wbVking to the n ^ r . • . A.,- ^ ,. ., c ,, amount 01 their tax at the same' rate bigger, .icrrher tnnejlian all the foyxth>%e h ^ t o p a y #$#^ i f they come on of «ttrrr crrebr^OfiS ^ln^ ^ 1 0 ^ 8 1 1 1 ^ ^ with teams ami tools according T ing to his directtons^and work to his approval. Carried. - ^.., .Bill presented by C. N. Plimpton for m^aterial and building bunka in lpekiipT amount $5.38, On motion tSe bill was accepted and an order drawn for same by vote: yea, Haze, Rose, Richards #nd Jackson.. Oh motion, president was requested to instruct the marshal ^ regulate jther-'"- use of firecrackers, torjwdoeaT. and target shooting andalpothar irregularities onJ^i3u4£hitlay of July, according ToJfStrpreiiitent'sdiscretioiE On mption, council adjournedfor two weeks. F. A. SIGLKR, Clerk. m\ £MTLOY:.IE:VI YOU .CrnLDUEN.—Her* isfsomething whii'li will give em])loyfun" without interfering, does he wish | meat to the riiildren on duvs sometimes us to understandJthat he was too timid t t r e x t e n d a ~ r e s f m i h i n g ^ a n d - ^ r w a s - dreacled'by (]in*,t-loving_ mothers, when -the-seheols-ft-re ou^an4-tUe house iaiulL of noise and frolics. Get some plaster of Paris and water, and provide soma moulds: these may l>e borrowed from — 1 ^ < — :the kitchfii—pudding TSOIIMB, blauom& nge moulds, scallopped cake-tins, and even* plain but prettily shaped bowls, will any and all answer every purpose.- ~-Novv-st4--the-ehildren to work; let them mix-the piaster anil water, and fill the moulds. If any of the articles they make are of such size and shape that they can be hung on tho wall, provide some loop-or ribbon or of braid, and when the mpuld is.r.bout half full of plaster lay the end of the loop in and then, pour more plaster over it. When the plaster h t\s hardened the-loop will m. :'^;a W: -'<: be found to l>e secnrely fastened in, a n d Capable of .'sustaining the weight of the article. When the plain bowl is used, pr a deep plate, the article motdded will resemble a plaque,^id can be dec^ orated by casting some bright pictures Or painting some designs on it; and by lerlbv^he Pinckney CometBanoTthen ! the way, I know ~oT irotuln-grttiaT whichi - wed'tW pyramid of young ladies! so happi4v-^vu1)H's the sorn^etimes tedi- " ting the various states of the , q?.s n o u r s o f a M d s ^ ^ e w h e n ?* union, tfifcCequestrians in- fancy cog- seems to.have exhausted his resources, tumes, after oxen and carrvingthirteenladies dress-, . - . ^ , , . ^,- ,. , ed in ancient c o a & m e S ^ e i i t i a g J h ^ - be made-to conduce to lus edncaUOTTm— thirteen original c o l o n i e ^ a n o v e l t y which el ic i ted many ro^plitrrents^from the spectators. After this were v5 ous fantastic.-* all Tury creditable to "a" wagon drawn by as the employment of a-paint-brush and thirteen ladies dress-! a few tubes of paint It may be also be matte-to conduce to lus the matter of ooforrand— furnish him with a little bottle, of oil— ^ T e may Teflrivto ^e neat, to use his oil~ u " and paints withouiSsojling his hands or clotlies or^dropping any on the carpet* It is^cb^eded that it is a mother's duty 4oT)ring up^her daughter to be a good wife, and so ir^-ojight to bo conceded that her son shoiuiS4iave some of tha training which will _j?r^ye^of inestimable benefit to him as a husband, aaA one of the most wisfred-for virtues: that of neatness. This wo may-si teach our boys.—New York Post ' ^ those who lent theif assistance in preparing them. Several vehicles bore pioneers of the vicinity. The exercise? at the tent were 'of unusual-i^erest,- the music exi'elleiit^*rr(f"the oration grand. From^a4/fwe hear the same story^liaHlTe i>ration alone V a s worth ^ " ig. to the celebration for. It was Hsteneti to very attentively^by a large" audience, not one half "of- wnom could find even standing room in the large sirrert^ rajn gfeerga s.) terfered witli a yery iniportant feature of the <*lebration -sports- and ganres. The Japanese day fire works wera very purchase, or carry a book or roll of music to-the house of a friend. When a/ , , . ^ ,, ^ ^ - 1 1 , - j - ., 4 •-. "dressmaker conies to try on a little jured—but it wa^a-close call for severe-fine, and under the circumstances it ^walking jacket, a small tx>v m u s t l ^ d s al persons a^ffeil^aa. numerous huild-1 wwearse mnoutc-hm otroe beex rteegnrseitytefdt? ^tIa|aet tfhireey-- w f t j ^ behind. beafincn" works in.lhe evenjng^«re in the main verv RUcces^fwir'thongtL-the dampness JSTIQUETTK in In'nuaay .orl»Ms the ot, ^parcelSj. _no m i-tt«v _L[ow_ small, uy a gentleman. Under- iin nlUHtW pibssme of uei<.Mtfy, a lady may take home in her 'pwif haml.4,-a fjnaU walk, behind, bearing the gahu^itt -iin ilia arm. . An. officer cann<*..'ftn^iT"'aijy circumstances carry aff»ytbin^4viaaj-iat uniform. :> ' / . f"**** -,¾ V =£*&=- XH,;& "8• ^1/. SpW*" • ~ T • • " " * v , K:x?-^&ir^^^**iAi£tS£Z:XK& m - » • • • • : y . . • * • • • . ' • •ya it > MICHIGAN NEWS. •'• L. B. Johusou, of Coldwatfer, put his hands too near the knives of a joiuting machine, and '•r-"\ '"now he only has erne tinker on hlsjriiktiiand, and is minus a ihu.mb onHhiK lofi haudT/ V* •«; John Clauey, the Jackson prisoner wh<i jj^d been missing'lor several days, returned after the Barnum .'show was over" and said he had. only been oqt to see Jutnoo. Kc apologrzedto ' the"warden for being so late, hut said he wante ' 'ostuy to hear the concert after the circus, j Oscar .)one*, who vtemted-his wifeinVAdrlan, , has been obliged to go to jail for six mouths, , as be can not give the proper (security for <his good behavior' His check for $#25 has been seized by the Superintendents of the Poor 'to i pay fortiie maintenance of his family. , Thi- iMiMtiiT's jury bnthe inquest over Hope, the murker killed bv the Kalamaaoo, riflemen W A S H I N G T O N . "ISOWJSKO UK ITS T E j f K 0 1 l S . u ""' •\ ut'irir-grrrir^-yxamttiatlon robbed of its, terrors," is the headingut an advertisement Which appears in some of the papers iu Wasbtogtou just now. The poor fellows who want positions arts being fleeced at every turn, and by the time the Commission sits, examines and reiects them they will pot have money enough left to take them home. The traps set-for them are numerous. One advertiser aunouuees himself as a teacher of large experience in preparing students for competitive examinations, and adds that he can assure those who .Jake lessons from him thai they will be successful when they appear before the Civil Service Board. < >thers are very mysterious about the system to be used, t u t all of the "teachers" are certain the'applicant will pass if they will only come to them tor instruction. INTERNAL 1 E V E N T E CONSOLIDATION. at a target practice,'brought in a verdict exonerating the riflemen, who exercised every po6- "' V ? i J ^ S ^ e u ^ o r t u ^ a t e m a T ^ triete. .earlv together hit he u j f o r t u ^ '»**• has at lSaSst-fbJeaens mbeuend et.a lTkheed naubomubt er. soo f lodnigs,- faculty of Hillsdale College, viz: Profesi R. Dunn, J. J. Butler, .!.• W. Mauck, 1. p*V siblc care. There have been live resignations among the - • - • • • • ^--'-ssors ... _ 1,. Slaves, and Miss C. P. Yances'lady principal, Rev. C. D. Dudley, of GreanJFalls, N. H., was elected to till the burr professorship of systematic and pastoral theology, vice Prof. Dunn. Ittngsbury Batcheider, of Lowistou, Maiiv, will-ttll Prof, Mauck'a place in the Waldr.-u chair of Latin language and-literature. ,1; F. Parsons, LewistQnj Maine, succeeds. Prof. Hayes as professor of .the (.ir^tk ianguage_and literature, and the places of Prof, .fc: J. Butler and Miss Yanee'huve been left to the action of the prudential- commit tie anil fuculty'. • C B7 Mills, the college treasurer and secretary, has filso resigned, but has hern prevailed upon to I tricts has buen-retfawd from I S to *2. Miehi gau is divided iuto two districts by a Hue running north .and south, with headquarters at Detroit and Grand Rapids. These two districts will be presided over by James H. Stone and Chas. Nv W'atkins, rcspretlvcly. HILL'S CASE. The-investigation of theT~cha,,ges against Architect Illli is still in progress. The testimony taken make's matters look dark for Hill. AKTHl'U A&REES , " - President Arthur and the-entire cabinet will support the immigration commissioners in their efforts to keep out pauper immigrants. JfONEY^VrEMEXT h)!d on for a Lime 7- h>presontaiivv Woodruff has deposited 3,000 silver eels iu in the null pond near the village of Midland. . . * Representative Van Loo, of Ottawa county, thinks the legislature! was not unreasonably flow with the state's work, as legislatures go, inasmuch as it was no longer in session than the body of 1SS-1,- ami wasted sLx weeks in the senatoral contest, besides; - -—•-> Wm. Adams a cabinet-maker of Battle, Creek has been missing since June T, .and all efforts to find him are futile.- L- -—-'•-• Iu appreciation of the efforts that the' State DepartmeirHs-making-to^ive the publicfrequent and accurate information regarding the eun^tlon ** •''<» r.ops in this State, the Micbjgau State Agricultural Society has tendered, through the Secretary of State, to each crop correspondent a complimentary admisston ticket to the annual fafrptaAfcfreKt- at B&tmitM September 17. IS, \\\ 30 and ^1,1SS3; The Sec- [ retary of State will have AU cilice near the er> tMiKJetotUe'State-l^air grounds, where crop correspondents may apply for,-and if identified, will receive their admission tickets. __ A Battle Creek voung man made- a wager that he could eat a dozen bananas. He had eaten 11 when a war broke out inside of him, and he threw up the job. JulTMarble, a respectable VtHing citizen, met- Mrs. Eli Turner on the sidewalk in L ppfer Big Rapids and was talking with >her when the ladv'* husband approached stealthily from behind and struck Marble a'terrible blow with a 'lafkTstobe above Ihs left car, felling him to the"grou.nd unconscious and it i6 feared he will die "Turner and his wife had parted and ever since he had continually dogged her steps. He tried to escape after dealing- . the murderous blow, but was captured andjailed. Iiacklev-& Humes' dock at Muskegou, gave waT,throwing-about 300,000 feet of lumberinto The 'ake and drowning Frank Beruhart, IS years .old, and-a-little boy who&e name cannot ~ tOArued. • ~ Wm.-Stags, formerly Deputy Treasurer -oft Wayne county, has been sw-orft m--aft-4)cputy State Treasurer, vice .tudgc iiumphxey resigne-!. _ :__ Wm. Adajns, the missing Battle Cveck man, •>out whom so much ha.< l>een said, has at last yi}ei-n htryd frnm. Ho has teleLira)»Ucd his famijyfroni Colorado Springs, and Mill >bon start for hornet,,.. „_~ " ~ """" ' " ~" " ; Salt has been discovered in Tuscola county. Wallace We.ller, township treasurer of Mel- John Gradv of'-Grand Rapids, was stabbed in the breast by Dick Kinney the other day. 1 logicians sav there is little hope of Grady srecovering. -AJV-OUI lady by ] >a ttersoiihasf-or months been living in a hole dug uiTlTe Sttftr a knoll in Pine Grove townsldpt _lan J u r e n county.• It is said she -has .stronjj,. \i^\\)\y children 1jv<njT^nr her who refuse to care for her. It is claimed that i'iy inches, of rain has fallen at Dowagiacfecentlv inches of it.faiU ing-io-thrc^da-va^— ... _ Despite the wet weather and bad jvarkfng, many Michiganmen are returning from Dakota, with that wild western' fever, of last spring about cured,- . - Tlyee bovs from 11 to 14 years of age killed a 300 pound bear in"Traverse township, Graird Traverse* county, a' few davs ago. Clinton-ilineklev, who "was sent to Ionia pHaoa from aillsdale county in May, l^Si, for two years has b^een pardoned, Ncx4! NEWS Otf THE WEEfc cqmiaissione_ aggregate receipts during May^lSSS, were ¢34(5,818 greater than in the sauie month in 18S2. There was an'in"rease of |231,T^> from spirits, an increase of ¢230,527 from tobacco1 an increase ol flt37,3t)3-from l)eer, a decrease of $84,04^ from batfks and bankers,, and a decrease of $188,452 i'EDifi_n>iscellaures..- In the taxation '.of tobacco there was increase oTll'.i,- ',•00 oH-cigafs, a decrease-of" ¢31,930 ou cigarettes, an Increase of $17,231 on snuff, an Inrreasp nf Ji.S15r8Q'J on chewing and smoktnyto-- bacco, "a decrease of $525^152' from "dealers i£ manufactured tobacco, and a-decrease of |6i,' W3 from all other-sources. The comparative statement of collections of internal revenue Th,ejupreme court of OI1I9 has declared the Scott Iftiuor law constltuti6nal. The *»upport lie Ifquor constitutional. »>ui)port of this law was one of-the strongest plattta in the platform adopted at the Republican state convention, and Iu*±fT*ct this deci^lou of thesu-1 preme court g\vv« ttH'he platfornv a judicial appro\ 7t!. ; ' A W A Y W J U U ) K A » » I . i rj A Jewish Rabbi is on trial iu Ualliu,':..T«* for adultery. The "holy man" claims thai visited a hoHise of (luestlonablcrepute only HI. the request of a mother whpse/danghter "hud eutered upon a life pf sin. / FALLINU-WATEKS, To the great relief of people living akmgthc Mississippi, the water has comniebced fo recede. The damuge is incalculable. In St. Mary's bottom 20,000 acres of wheat af^ under a foot of water. Along the Missonri fiver thousands of acres s)f laud are inundated, And crops wash' ed away. A DEVII. IN'CAUXATE SKN'TENI'ED. Dr. (.0 Isaac T. Hathaway, a Philadelphia abortiouftf, in whose cellar wa*'found the ^kUll¢ of so mauy infants, has beeu convicted of performing an operation upoq a servant girf In April last, and sentenced to pay a tinq of $500 and Imprisonment for Beve,u y.ea'rs. f. ' TOO MT'CH SANO. ~'~ MV ending ending the fondwing WS2. $(54,514,095 James R. Daves, I'ntted Stall's Tea Appraiser of New York, luts presented a report to the Collector, showing! that 3,10:) packages of the carg^o of tea shipped to that port irom Shanghai on tTie Flintshire, wore adulterated, and consequently rejected. 'The teas were ndxedwlth gaud exhausted tea leaves and dirt I and'paste rolled into jnillcts. In several instances it was evlduat4o au inexperienced, observer when' takenand crushed1-between fl*e fingers that sat^i was-visible. 'AboUl 500 packages of colored' Japan ten of. which mpet was . , . dust vi*ere also rejected after Drtt-examlnatiou. iicnlj8£pJaTrJ^J5ttiJliC ptrlcc~ttf t h e i l T b i s ^ a s of high color and mixed withmlneral ner of internal revenue shows |he J substances to Increase the weight. The seizure is the tlrst.oue rnade sitK'e the passage of the new law, March 21. All teus are-more or less affected, with impuilties. In the case of the tea rejected-they had impurities exceeding double the percentage allowed. The teas, had they been, placed in the market, would hav« solii for nearly. $22,000. - THEY w i X t OKDE1U _ _ . . ! _ 7."Hawlessness lias long exiat^d ~X\i~ Gartaiid, Yell and Montgomery counties. Ark., where outlaws have organized a reign of teiror. In April Wm, Potter was assassinated and the criminals openly defy arrest. A fewSundavs ago an armed party .took possession of a neighboring church and drawlug arms on thetoreacher- eompelled -hihi-to-Fe-ad-*- 4iotix:e-iiaralng_lh£„ T «wr hiring the UrslTl-months of the fiscal years^ ?ndlugehding',Jun.e^0,1?S2 and ISS3, shows 18S3, $:38,7(52,b75s decrease, .13^88,208. From fermented, liquors, 1S82, $14,41i\544; 1^83, $15,- crease, 5' recejpti increase, $1,050,74^. WICKED WASSOX. -' President Arthur appmtes the rind lugs and full sentence of the court-martial in^aymaster Wasson's case. Au order has"beenissued from the war department officially announcing his sentruce, wHIch is to be dismissed from the army and to be confined at oard labor foreigliieen mouths in some prison to be selected hereafter.._ SOME IK >I'K> JOK CON'GEU. David B. Parkcrhas declined-the appointment as Postrhastei^-a-t Washington. He will retain his position as Chief Postal . luspector. Frank Conger'* frienu.i thtaks_lie has a good chance for",gi>ttlng the position, and are workbe Ling for that purpose. ' . ui; lNTEUEn-ro I-EN^IONEKS. rtrtarrol'-the-fntenor has just rendered a decisio.1 of importance to pensioners. The deeMpti' construes the law of June 18, 1874, derltffng total and permanent hclples.-ness to mean perinanent injury— requiring Teguiar \ !)ersonarattei;dance and aid of another person, and-as these, conditions wcrefouud in the-pre*- eut ca>e the applicatiaiL. was—granted^—This -j-q-uestiou has been before the-,department be- Iore,'and this decision is a reversal of the one rendered at that titne. - COXGEK'> I.VCKi*5^-"-'^ (ircatly to the Mirprise of many ciironic office-seekers, Frank B. Conger, h a s j w ' n appointed postmaster at Wa.-ldii'gtc.nf'^Corhger's friends have felt very confident ever since"Cul. Parker declined the'olliee, that he would be appointed. IHs appointment seems.to gjvc very general satisfaction, as the experience he .__. -ever-ether applicants. .O'iving to the vast" iainount ot department and congressional work, the oliicesit Washington is said to be the hardest office in the country to manage. A YKAli'.S WUKK. _.lune30 was the last day of the iiscal year. The following statement of the receipts of the yealr Ts"gj'ven : The customs receipts have bttm about 213,000,000, as against .^220,0675,000 Irt'sT year. The internal "?venue receipts have been about. $144.0000:. ...< against $14(),(J(X),000 last v-enr. or >4 £_ THirty cents has been the average price paid for wool in Michigan this season. D E T R O I T M A R K E T S . '71777.:% t'-j.. m mm ^V.:, Wheat—No. 1, white Flour "... orn., '-.. Oats , i Clover SeedT^'bu : Apples, V-bbl Dried Apples, #tt>.. Peaches Cherries...- .. > Butter, V Tb."777. Eggs Dressed Chickens... Dressed Turkeys..... Geese:...::'. Ducks Cheese Potatoes, Honey. Be'an^, picked... Beavs, unpicked. HaA-_r^ Straw. Pork, dressed, "$ 100.... Pork, mess Pork, family., Beef extra mess Wood, Beech and Maple Wood, Maple...;'.., Wood/Hickoo CoaVJEj !tbve.-.. ~ Chestnut. ^ , a1aidngl^totuLQlj£3fJHC.Q0.Q00 this year, against 403.0tiit,000 last year. This is regarded as an exceedingly' good showing, in vjew of the tax agitation last 'fall and- winter, and also in view of the internal revenue veduc- 4i4uiA-»Mch_tQOkidIc.L-LJMa,yJo_and,the reduction of duty on suea'ri"~w1rtrrtr"toHk i'STecr vlrme- 1. ._ ' • " ' . : ' :•' officers and leading citizens to leave the couu try or-be killed. Govf Berry has ' issued a proclamation urging the sheriff and other ollicers of these counties and all good citizens to use every effort to hunt dovyn the desperadoes. He expressed a determination to bfeak._up this murderous band. MAOAR.V'SI NKW r.ltlDiiE. The first stone for the American pier of^the new Canadia^Southern bridge at Niagara Falls has -been -successfully lowered. This stone weighed one and a quarter tons, and was lowered at great speed, in order to text the strength of the derrick used, whitfh proved equal to the great strain. The stone work of this new pier will be 20x40 feetJn each pit and W.feet high. NO MOHB TKA1>E DOLLAh^. JJ; Nearly all business men of New York', including liquor and cigar dealers, have refused to take trade dollars. It'is expected that this general action will drivethe coin out of the city and country within a very short time. .The Mercantile Exchange brought aboui. the change. Bufflou deafei-Sare nut willing to pay over eighty-five cents for a trade dollar. The movement iii New York has extended quite generally throughout the county. * There are $35,000,000 of tiieae coins, out, which thc-giTV-" eminent will not take except as bullion. MAST MOKMOXS. The steamer Nevada,,which arriveil in. New -¥+«k ufew daxa-agu hroiijrht. over 700 mornum proselytes, and special arrangements were made with the railroads t.o forward them direct to Salt Lake City. The mormon missionary "work in Eur>)pc"has been m y suecessfui-dtrf^ ing the past year, and it is expected that &l>out 5.(100 wflfcOmc to thts-ewtutry ^vithin the next four months. Mr. Hart, the agent of the Utah emigration society in New York has been furnished an assistant to enable him to attend to the largo amount of business that will .deyolve_ on_liim during teh present summci7~and the coming fall. : POLITIC'A L.. No SEKAtOH YET. Tlie \11te »;iki-n oi.tlir. New Hampshire leifP- -Tfrei UIStHAKOIM. OL'ltDKRT. T Ftimatcd' decrease in the public debt for Juno is $17,560,000. This would make' the total reduction of theMebt for the fiscal vea-r ending June 30 about $137,225,000. -. THE PO^TOF>'ICE: WOHK,- The receipts froiiL.pt)stage stamp's at'the Postoilice DepartmenVforthe quarter ending-March- 31,1^83. were $11,320,171, an,d' for the'quarter ending Decenftier 31, lb82, $10,l'»75,0<).*i,iucfeas,e $354,103. The gross receipts of the department for the first quarter of . 1^83 were $11,- »11.204, and for the fourth quarter of l882,i_t^ $ll'.434,72D_an increa.se for the ,'iirst l|uarter of 1S"?:J of $37(5,.M4. TatTTrf^on vtune^T-gave -Binghani 1 iti votes and. U'lltlns ltt5 with other candidates scattering. „ ' ' l IOWA'S .('ANI)il>ATE8. • ' - Iowa Itepui>!icans met in onventionat • Des Moines, renominated Governor Sherman and Lieutenant Governor Manning, chose Judge Reed as their candidate for justice of the supreme court and adopted a platform which-de- Joon, and <>f protection^ Ame icau indi*strie* as against ruinous foreign competition. •-• -— —' MINNESOTA'S,STORY. The story-oX-tlie Keimbliean state convent ion of Minnesota may be briefly told. It met in St. Paul on the 27th of Juner-Gov. MuTibarrLIWM. renonunated C. A. Gillnian was nominated for iicutcnant-governor on the second balled, I'red von Baun.bach for seeretar.y'oT state by acclamation, Charles Kittle-son .treasTIrpT, \\7 J. T h e F o r e s t W e a l t h o f MeacUjo. I New York Tribune. T h e untold trcrt,surer» of gold and s i l - ' .YUi'.ia ULU Jili!iys..of. MexicojiaASrd,a/zled t h e eyes of luiventurererd for .centtiriys . su tiiiU t h e world has bet;n p n i c t i c i l l y blind to the m a r v e l l o u s forest wealth of,, t h a t c o u n t r y . Of late yeurts, however. '• t h e increased d e m a n d for beautiful cabinet jnaterial has m a d e ft profitable, to e x p o r t s o m e of the line-grained ; woods which Hourish there, a n d (the waning: l u m b e r s u p p l y of this c o u n t r y has called a t t e n t i o n to the value of Mexicatr t i m b e r trees, p u r ' sister republic is to be cong r a t u l a t e d on the fact t h a t its-(,'cutral G o v e r n m e n t lias a w a k e n e d to an a p - p r e c i a t i o n of its wealth iu this particul a r . T h e lirst practical step in w h a t p r o m i s e s to be a c o m p r e h e n s i v e forest p o i t e y j y i s j u s t been t a k e n by the- Govermireiit in c o n t r a c t i n g for the p l a n t i n g 0^" t w o million trees in t h e famous Valley of Mexico, which w a s s t r i p p e d l o n g a g o of its forests. T h e s e trees are to be p l a n t e d in fcur years* a t t h e r a t e of 500.- 000 p e r a n n u m , a n d t h e y o u p g of each variety ash, e u c a l y p t u s , acacia?, ligiist r u m j a p o u i c u m , anti tlie rest -are t o be lUaintainetl/for t w o y e a r s by the con* t r a c t o r before! he is p a i d for t h e p l a u t - , i n g . It i s n o t pj-obable t h a t tluvGoTcrn-r The ''deceased l i f e ' s slst.er!' bill was d e f r a t - J - ^ j * :^ v ^ , . v Lr ; n ...ivHrifo nf nulilir ed In tlie! ouioof Lords.Tjy A vote of 145 n a v ^ T i f T . , , 2 ^ } -\1 t V^l ^7^. 1 140 yea?. .'..'' |'seTTtTraoi}-t;-in soTHiportaTit a lmtttervaTidn o doubt p r i v a t e p l a n t e r s will k e e p • A d e s p e r a t t " a ^ m p ^ t h e N a t i o n a l authorities in of a railway train running from Calais to Paris I t h e e n t e r p r i s e . I he s c h e m e a n n o u n c e d to mucder and rob Rev. Mr. Witcbborne,, an j i n c l u d e s t h e t h e t r a n s l a t i o n of- s t a n d a r d -oX^-Sftir**t Jait at peace'. The church bill 'has. passed the Prussian parliament. ' , A TllKATUJ: JH'UNED Intelfigeu^i*,has bden received of a frightful'j calandtry at) Dervioj ou the *b^re» -of lAku'1 Como, ^u Italy. A performance was in progress, when the structure took tire and was entirely consumed. About 1*0 persons werl' present, and of tbh numb* r 47 were burned to death- Twelve other's were so badly burned that recovery ie impossible. " A COLLI Ell Y EXPLOSION. A terriHe explosion occurred in Lord Bute's colliery a*1 Cardiff, Wales, and ten men were killed and 20 fatally injured, while nflfaiy more were entombed alive in'the pit. The scenes at the pit mouth, where the families of the miners assembled,w^as pitifuMu the extreme. CHOLEHA. ^ , Cholera is spreading all over Egypt, and great panic prevails* At Damietta the death rate is 37 to 40 per day. At Port Said, Hosetta audAre^arjdria, several deaths occur dally. CAN AIMS'" INDEPENDENCE The rights of Canada to make her own enriimercial treaties has been practically coueedeu by England. The modus operandi was that representatives of Canada should be associated with the British Minister and th< proposed terms be submitted for approval to the British Government. To these conclusions England reserved the right of judgment, especially In cases whereitreaties we«e considered objectionable or likely to produce national complications. The independence question was not only a dead issue, but never had been » live oue.1 KEJECTKD. English cjergymau. The mimler**"attacked •Witchborne with a^chlsel, stabbing hiin nve time*. The assassin-tried to make nis escape when the train afrfved at Amicus, but was captured after a terrific strug|fte. The woUndftof the clergyman are very.dangerous. It Is not expected he will survive them. The assailant -w-J^d4u--a&-£ng]ishmBU./ - SPAIN SCAHICD. Gi eat alarm prevails in Spain over the outbreak of cholera in Egypt. The Sanitary Council has adyiaed that tlie maximum 'period of quarantine be imposed on all vessels arriving at Spanish ports frouvKfcypt. The council also requested the Ministry' to urge the British X76vernnieuTto~eoniptv wttli""tbeTdvi^e'"of~t.be Constintluople Sanitary Conference. f , A Pftl&HTeNHD JCSTICC.,' Chief Justice-Coleridge, who presided at the trial of the dynamite conspirators, is said to be c^)nsid^ai>iv^al»rnied at-.-4.heder, must die, whichiias been proiuulga't'e'd by. the "Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood/' B I T S «HE3LK3ESK The supreme court-^LvTexas has4dceldcdi.ggiLQAIs, that the statue Idw prohibiting the giving away of whisky in local option districts is unconstitutional. ••'"• — — ^ - The trial of Jews In Nyreguhaza,, Hungary, for the murder of a Christian girl,it is thought, will be abandoned. Believed 10 be u otm* of suicide. The Tewksburv alms house^investigation lias cost the old Bay state nearly $10,000." Porter, attorney-general for Ireland, says Carey is not yet pardoned, and thafe444u^:honld be, P v i i f i i t i v c c l f m i T i c y - \v<11 b e COU.Jilell With treatises on sylviculture a n d t h e e d u c a - tion of c e r t a i n g r a d u a t e s of t h e school of agrienltHre in the science of forestry. I t is n o t tt) be p r e s u m e d t h a t a naticrh will d e l i b e r a t e l y - s e m b o t t t h e p l a n t i n g of trees a n d allow its w e a l t h of s t a n d i n g t i m b e r tp*be "recklessly 'squandered^ L y - i n g , as Mexico due^v in: b o t h t h e t e m p e r - a t e and t o r r i d zones, w i t h a copious rainfall, agreat"varrelvo'fircore¥ceriStgrowtli is ii^sured. But in a d d i t i o n to this, its varied surface, with high table l a n d s a n d lofty m o u n t a i n r a n g e s , offers a still g r e a t e r v a r i e t y of c l i m a t i c conditions. O a k s a n d pines, a n d even alpine p l a n t s tloUrish on t h e Hanks of t h e m o u n t a i n s , while t r e W which furnish the dyes a n d g u r u s ami f i u i t s o f thu tropics a r e f o u n d at their base. O v e r one h u n d r e d spCeies-of trees whose wood is of'ecotwMtiical value a r e k n o w n to be indiwhile trees which 4 g r o w anv- \vhere-+ii-the--world c o u l d m o b a b i y be -vp,climated in s o m e p a r t of the, fcepuhitcr W e k n o w little here of the most v a l u a b l e M e x i c a n c a b i n e t woods, but "thev s h o w a tone a n d t e x t u r e s u p e n o r - to t h e iincst p r o d u c t s of t h e East, and" have* been introduced in m a n y "of t h e n e w e r buildings of California with s t r i k i n g effect. If the s t e p just taken bv t h e F e d e r a l goA-'ornmont i»i the begin n i n g of a c o m p r e h e n s i v e s y s t e m of foryear numbers 1 es1< -m'^'mg^mnit w h i c h Looks to tlie ^ p r e s e r v a t i o n of a- Constant supply of these ...ciioi.ee forest •ize'd-world will r e a p )rmlucts» the civj;i: a sulxstantial ad- |-A"atttagc' titid an unfailing source ot N a - •tioiial w e a l t h will be estublisliexl. T h e fat't that so little is k n o w n of the p r o d u c t s of Mexican forofcts even "at conditions. Harvard graduating class this 210— the.largest in the hltstory.of the college. A huge sea-lion, weighing 'J.'R'OO pounqs, passed:eaHt through Chicago the-ot.hi^-1-lav, in an express car consigned to President Garrett of the Baltimore & Ohio riiilroad. ieii. Sheridan's new Washington house is a 542.0J0 gift. -- Fifty thousand dollar."—were—paid in -4*wliquor licenses at Cincinnati in one day, under The~S?cot.c law — Henry Ward Bcecher trie<l. an '"incubator" at his Peekskill farm. He says ho got 20 chickens fH-om4W«ff£*HHfti tivc of them lived. ., -4 w e a l t h of Moxica n o - a d e q u a l e geologic Kansas City is to huve street cars propHled al SlU'VCV (>i: the c o u n t r v has ever been by underground c;dftes, a coiu^iny wltli>:i()0,- ,,,0.1,, Siv-lr -i mirvov wiiioh urnnh! 000capital having becmorgaifee'd for the pur- . | A ,, tK"U '\ flX u ^ '. ^V J1.KU ^ ° " i a p0M., .. " . - i include :t careful, e x a m i n a t i o n ot the it will in- s °il's !U1(-1 forests as well as of the mines giving a h o m e o t r g h t - t o point o u t to the tintjbior^ ities the. necessity of m a k i n g a t h o r o u g h a p p r a i s e m e n t of t h e i r - r e s o u r c e s . Notw i t h s t a n d i n g . til-.' i m m e n s e m i n e r a l Thf postal telegraph company say:- reade tVr public service between New York and Chicago is alTrmVMva-meeks, and tbut the taiiCL* will be i j cents for '.JO words. - \-Gladstone. Bmwnlng, Rtwkin ami arc getting up :i fund for tlie benelit of Martin }•'arquhar Tuppei1, the jn'overublal philooopliLi1, •who is old and vFrv poor. Me is also a'slantu- Mst\ '" ' Ori" Friday, June '.ill, there were eight execu tions'.for murder in various oar is of i lie country. ., . x a n d q u a r r i e s of the. c o u n t r y c o r r e c t e s t i m a t e of t h e n a t u r a l _\yeui-fh J of the Hepubljc, would ])ro\c an i m m e - *}*l* j dhitely profitable i n v c s t i n c n r — W i t l i o u t d o u b t " m a n y new holds of i nil us try The examining physician at the port of-Boston, has withiu,the.i"a'sTBtx months ly ^4,000»<;iasslsted''emigrants' so feeble-that they must beeonie eTiantv. exam,incd near m'anv of Them objects of won Id be •(li.*c()vlTreTr^^siatt'e''ct;s(,fi?ntilvc.. r e s e a r c h , and. w h a t "is p e r h a p s -till m o r e i m p o r t a n t , an aiitli(^ritat'i\"C. state- 'ment of the valuo a i u l / v a r i e t y of the -tnttrntry's p r o d u c t s w a d l d stimtilate ini- ' m i g r a t i o n and enterprise-. (Capital seeks investm"1 1 '. - ^ lieidsfwhich.tirc thoroughly uod^ accTiratoly k n o w n . A—sttrve^,- like t h a t whielynas.been u n d e r t a k e n bv 44«^-a4«d -The P e a r s . Hahn attorney general, J. If". Baker railroad tnendatory of thcactsof the Kepubricar. party. 1UNGHAM AUE.VI). Wednesdayv June 27, Harry Bingham was still ahead in the New Hampshire senatorial contest, receiving 105 votes, llollius received J tv.i. .^-^ ~ r ,S:EN S uw.ri^Rorosj.JTO'N. - - -- A proposition, by members of the. New Hampshire JegislatjureTmade in the. iriterest of harmony iujSe^Republi.eau organization, for Evansvillo Argus '•Sam es!-" " V e s . na.". of u u / o w n s t a t e s , a n d T h e r e were s e v n i California peat'ij in: several or om^own s t a t e s , a n d an mvestigatioji. nLjihii._j^it^jity a n d _ q u a n t i t y of forest p r o d u c t s like t h a t just completed j .by o u r p r e s e n t Censu;; H u r ^ a n . would ' givei the world what il h a s never y r t posseljse'.!- - an a c c u r a t e idea? of tko onni.:- . ..9 00 (d 0 2.1 .10 00 .19 00 '50 (coYl 50 S 45', s 00 S/O0 X25 "T^TT.TO () 75 "KS*'-"*,.- v " ' - \ ,.). :•- ' ?•' •' • ,S -k' ' i-^r,—_-_ D o m P e d r o , of Brazil—the senior sovereign of the world, by t h e way, in t e n u r e of office having" now reigned m o r e t h a t fifty-two years—is- -going t o visit E n g l a n d again, a n d k e e p e r s of p u b - ~ J i f i n s t i t u t i o n s — m u s e u m s , libraries, etc. —"aTe" p r a U u " that a c h a n g e may lutve been w r o u g h t in his h a b i t s since his last visit. H e used" to m a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s to \i^it such places at sav, 5 or 0 O'clock. ,-Ttia c u s t o d i a n s supposed,of course, that u » i p e a n t t h a t h o u r in t h e afternoon, but w h e n t h e t i m e c a m e they found to tfcelr d i s m a j ' t n a t h e m e a n t in t h e i in^T; a n d h e ^ a s always p u n c t u " \mfniite ^ l i r e NEW?* i l O T E S , / COLLISION. A cablegram rcpfirea at New York says tl«\t£. the passeiigej>^c?sels Hurn'nui and Waitara, whiclvicftT^nuOTi a few nights agef. came into in the night off Portland. The Hurun- Tii struck the Waitara end on, just in front .of the saloon, starboard side, and the injured ves- 'sel sank in two 'minutes. The llurunui launched boats and rescued Pi persons struggling in the wat'er, but 25 persons were drowned, lncludiiig all tlie second-class and steerage passengeW- Both were iron ships, considered in fine condition,and belonged to the New Zealand shipping company of London. . - AN EFl'OHT-TO KEEi' OCT I'ACI'Elt.^/. The emigration comm.tesloners frr'New York are determined UUjecp out the pauper immigrants that are coming to that port daily. With that end in view a'mcetingwas held there theother day, whwi it was resolved to instruct the Secretary of the board to detain all ii grants proved" toTbe sent here by funds fj ^ W y th^ pir'ltigV> Ck)vernm#ht, and><appo!nt a coiiimlttce of the board to w-ait-emthe CjoHr/ct or i»f tho'port, and to prej^rc aftichivfol taken in' regard to such cases<-iwd .ffifethat the steam. ship companiesjyldrjh brjwghtsuch immigrants h^r/becoinp«Heaj^rreturn them to the port^ frenn w^wmci^t^i^cairft' at their own expense I>EAf> C'ELESXrALS,- gravenraja on the yoTtfoerrTFactrie, wit"h 5Ut TOO Chirramenioo board ran Into a wood train near Helena, M. T.. aiid. IS of th« China ni£n were killed and 25 seriously i-.!iurtj). tlic-^elTatorship and th iy d caucus or itr some other mariner as ma-y bi agreed on, is tiriding much favor among ..prominent outside tnen in tlicpartyr, t h a t closet. Six of t h c i n a r c g o n e . you k n o w a n y t h i n g aho(it i t ? , : " 1 never took one of t h e m . " ' T . S u r e ? " j - C e r t a i n , p;t/^_Wisli_to die if7 , " Y o u wicked, bad boy ; hpw h a v e I told yon never to us# expression. H e r e c o m e s rmi: let Do 1 irprc 1 :i1" poTs-lbnTftes of MeXIci). / / / often ,n-| us see >t lires promiuftDt candidatesiorljf'-L.'"^"[J- '„,.,. n v r + W n ^ l i r i S - i t ^ h e s o l e e t l o n o f a n e w m a n T r f ?™ ™°*»V7lnrngnbEfttt rtT ^ M a m m a says she . s a w / d a m e s , taki least riye o f - t h e m . ~/ " Y o u little raseXl! H o w d a r e ^YjOTfl P U R E U i N A F F A I R S . ',_.• W.VLT.ArSJN. i:AIJNKST. An Ameiican physician ha's been forludtlen to practice his profession-IivTripoli because he was not'nrovidyd with a Turkish diploma. Gen. Wallace "on learning of the fact, had the physician come to CrmsttiTrtrrropte, pasft-ftn-examina-i 'tion, tiike" a-diploma and return to Tripoli.' (ien. Wallace addressed anote to the Porfj, insistihg upon an apology for tire treatment of; the physician, becua.se hundreds T)f native tors in/Tripoli are permitted to pnctic^wTthottH a diploma. • DAUWIN 'VASWtffl'l A liin Jauciro dispatcJv^ays: The existence of a tribe of ln^lian^tfi Paraguay with tails-is\ asMTted on anpafentlv jfood autbority. One of them —a-JfrtyTr-even or .eight years old—has been captured' and excites'much wonder, he havtfig a'taiUix to eight-inches long. The boy s very ugly, Iwjt h'is-l>'ndy is not covered with hair. A brotlier-of the t;ov, in fib*st!Ssion of L-t'oloT.el Itudecindo Kocay-nas-also a tail, and I it-is said ail-the 4 ribc'are similarly adorned. This talc of a tail is vouched Tor by Dr. Luiz Pizzarrello, an Italian. tell m e y o u never/took one, onlv this-HH side l e f t ? " / "Oli. pa'.'/{(>»"'t l y s i n e , i n't t a k e 0(10 of-^tnem- an(: t h a t ' s tlj/oirfM di.lns M_-ke said I am! didaml Pit ited -?- VV 1KISM AI-'KUAT. :"" A tight.occurred at.Curragh, Ireland, Ir'Avnen two f>oinpanles of militiamen. b*[ve .men were 'killed. The light originated in a aarriWlng-dis- JJDUUttcc . during which the Maynjnon cAlled the Dubll iu mcii 4'C.areyy> and **^HrH<-'H AND ."'I'ATK. InvincibleT Cburch and siato in Prussia, afier. ten yvars | seven.an^l a half miles.. W h a t M e e r s c h a u m I s Kof m a n y e a r s V i e n n a has been the c e n t e r for the m a n u f a c t u r e of meersolia-, u m pipes .in Kuropo. T h e m a t e r i a l • <;f which they a r e m ; u h \ andr- known ^,tw "foTim of the s e a . " consists of hydrf^iTicate of -magnesia, with a c e r t a i m ' m i x : tlire of 'hygroscopic wate**-."" It i / f o u n t l chiefly i-n Asia M in of.-in a-valL^_<- around t h e little town of Kski Scheir, which has. p r o b a b l y tieen Uie bed of -a d r i e d - u p hike, for the sea f o a m , mixed with r o u g h gravel, is deposited a r o u n d against tlie rocks and the red c^rthT'».".\ T h e r e ik'^JHrfv F r e n c h gurf • twenty itine feet six inches Jong. weighmg^TTty [ tons, costing $25,00()., It is w i r e - w o u n d , j Tind is nixpFctgri-t(> p u t , K ball throtfgh u i e s t o r y or soijie Lost Kmuij Cleveland Herald. S h o r t l y after t h e t e r r i b l e bad d e v a s t a t e d " N o r t h e r r j ^ f l c h i g a n l a s t y e a r an old l a d y r e s M m g in au Eastern s t a t e notilieil 4-W^f r u a W r y i)e|)!U'tlireirr s o m e Uuitti d States four stered bonds, which she p i n g in a w r i t i n g case, but which she t h o u g h t had a f t e r w a r d s been r e m o v e d to a. place of g r e a t e r safety: o n l y to d i s a p p e a r i i l t o g e L h e i v N o t h i n g t r o n r he quiet hom. and <lr^p|iing out of signt of teeame a village tnvsterv. TT issued i d e m n i t v , -iind th< w a s missed the al>s()lute th.ese b o n d s due filVb d u p l i c a t e s iv the T r e a s u r y were regularly u p o n a T'IOIUI of itVair.dropped out of sight. Yostetvay S e c r e t a r y Folger received fro iii a lady in Michigan a letti wliieh'dispels the m y s t e r y . 'p\\c S e c r e t a r y ' s ( ' o r r e s p o u ^ r j i ,wa>. one of t h e sutlerers fn>ir|i4re tires, ;md w a s tlu* reripiiMH./i-oj^ri relief connnilt e e . o f a btix^ojf^writing. ' m a t e r i a l s . th()ughtfully>to1itribute(l 'fiy soin*1 i>euevoJent_. per.son,. and upon reaching the I»o.tV*tfT(»f the box was surprised t o lin4— t h e two bon.ds. T h e y , contained only of the paviA', and, an advertisement iii a Mi*44g»n pitpw^fnijing to elieil-a res p o n s e , tlie a p p l i c a t i o n was made to. t h e . T r e a s u r y . -—7-'' * ' '-•• A y o u n g lady in P e n n s y l v a n i a has " b y lief fec>r,t mftrriagebeconjeJin5m|thBt'« fifteen incites of a m w r nl ?v (listanet- <>f-fin-law of Ker brother, her "dntightRr-in-- |,l.iw,being older than Tierself. W i :'$&"- • & - <~. * . . ; -y ,m-r+1U* 'wnswR*'''?^ -J-V i--i-f f. - • V l " jj.S-'VJJ. •yn S I N C E M I C K E Y G O T K I L T I N T H E N A R . •A ijinsiou-claiiu ugent 11V T. H. LKSMti. WtHythlu, sor, and calculating his changes of escape, seemed he mnst have o&e. *»* *n i*iuWftTi his " t h i n k i n g " had evi- \ told hiih she cou'dn' gM it, 'cause she h a d n ' t a bit of ifioney, and then he didn't S u t mother | ..'Qfttlng B a c k o n C h e a t e r . for to this [plan his "think...„ dently brought him. But toom any of-the Yiu I theman tLat I'm w.utiiiK to sec 1 An i l want y ^ U , g t HI ^ - Will, no, sqi;, 1 niverwa* wounds, For, the fact U» I Shan't iullsht; Though I would have been oil In the army •Had I not uadlaboiill on IIU' H*' s't . m»D(jor Mickey was kilt, sor, A,e mthoen ucomuerintht ftVhe Wr« ^wh. fK rc^hTe Mtill" •" ^ - "But me IVy, —An! S u i t A'-mouu..^... — lie was not cut iuto wld a sabur, Nor struck wld a big caution ball, : Hut he lepni-dfroui a four-story windy, ., Au\ ui'dad. ha g o t k h t i u the full! : eyes were upon him, and, spite teachers efforts.ty prevent, many fingers \y;re pointed at him anTT'ni&ny cruel little tongues whispered, "Toief!" "Ahl what a wild beast instill...it is —That so-'commou one,"to huhtithe suspected or unfortunate, either of human or dumb creatures, the very ones that should rou<?e the Christ-like yearning to, shelter them. Miss Lawrence wuiidie<i._anxiously. She felt, that there was something unaccountable in the-boy's sudden stubborn the value he seemed to set toy. She had found him. into .the' school, idle, «ftV another wdTrt. but just turned his poor head over on the pillow, when he thought Dobody was loolun ^jind cried all to himself. - ; - r v e been tryin' cVef since to get somcthiif to d o . s o I could buy him n\b nobody would give me any He was)" s:> bad this mornin , said slit/ was afraid IWJ wouldn't two. He's out of his Sau Frarieiko Post. Considerable p^iins have been taken , in the east to suppress the following in- U i d e a t ^ o f the pre.sjdfiBt s _>usiUg the_ south- why, it is hard to say, as ~Mr~ Arthur is the last person to consider his. personal dignity' impaired by 'flferc-"" lating of ygcrod j o w r although t h e A MALARIAL VICTIM. T h e T r y i n g E x p e r i e n c e of a ? r o m i » n e a t M i n i s t e r i n t h e T r o p i c s a n d - a t t h e N o r t h , ness ami m upon a sirnpl to be uiaklin or he h'ard thiin aiihlanilutr aud bapginy, An' a thryltig to break in his dure! hey were going to capture poor- Mkkey, An1 to kaue from their clutches, poor b'.y,.. iXil+lLwas a " :.ln"faft"i. 'For thim ^blaming hanging. ' Au1 to kape ..v lie had to lep out of the windy, Au' ind'idc. It was foor-etoriefl high! •'No, it wan't the fall, sor. that kilt him, It was the stopping so suddlutv you see. at her entrance wdlHni, atf* disorderly, as neglected been Whin he goVto the bottom it jarred him, AV hut.kllt him.a* dead a» ff*}W ^ ¾ k , n . h ' hulfived theowld llag, did b w u Mts-M•> A t f W U l i o r his g a n t r y , a though He was leplnng the Uuuutiee, you*uu>*- - T w a s t h e n u i r f l h a l warfaftNrJUflkl vis sor Ai' iu factjie. WUH right at, the_du e Whin hetttfttto the lep out of... «»C -.^124¾.^^.. S ^ v e r iepped bounties no more. S o 7 o F c o » , I > m intitjertto * * « £ £ - - • :. Vu' the old woman, too, u^cwust. . ... We were both, sor, dioindiut on MiekO}-, .. i ^ S g . b r a i - e b'v that he WOB. *\v course,-you'11 not have anuy throuble. So go on wld yez now, sor, an till . ™. . r » 1 . 1 . . . I . l . m .• Q children so often aye, but he had been easilv won an<rhad trieil eitrne'atly a n d ccoonnsijkuunttllyy t^o i.m.„pr .r.o_ ve. This outbreak was puzzling, discouraging, like so many of the cases teachers have to deal with. Sometimes they find the key to the mystery; oft oner it is entirely out of i Thrni'JM';n h, nml ihny h'ivr> tf^ Vyjnndftr I along blindly, doing what circumstances feeling that, after ail; it is 'not one, 1 work, mother last-bui a day or . inind a good deal, anil then he talks mostly about the pretty red moon, 'and says he is going \u oHnxb u p into the sky and get it.-• i thought-maybu he'd to have it, and when I saw with one 'in his hand I if I could. wasn't uownngui sLCiviingfor me from him; really It wasn't Only just taking a 'for father die easier Hay Hurgcss which he had H # boasts his U\tot • fa>f ih...ivi._x»-UicU made up my mind to get it if 1 cou It wasn t real downri^iFstealingfor to take it - - . __..-, Miss Lawrence. 1 little of what belongs to us spends 'most every cent fie earns at Mr. Burge/s's drink shop, though mother has 'begged Mr. Burges3 on her knees not j b sell to hiru. W e ' d be "and decenra^aTTTbodA?^ uger e<l bit comforttiwe could all Out a lot of thim blank affydajite A n ' l ate, yls, to uie u» - bedad, I c a n t hllp Thim battles where people git hurt^i UUl a lot yi wiiii ui~~.. j Au' I'll swear to thim all, so 1 will. It is swate, yfs,'die for waft?* count] Mnt. can't but abhor eounthrv iJut, bedad, THE MORE EXCELLENT WAY. coinpe., ... . n -th^-i-ight way4 though the only onejios sible to them." • Wlntt; a weary afternoon; never end? Atlasttlfe sunlight sli)>ped piV threshold. The pupils" " " 4'<»ihjAUA.~Jbj3tukJ31oja^n^ slackened 'her watch, while the larger ones, ^eing in spelling-class with their backs to the door, could not see. In that moment- Charles' slid round. He was almost gone — not_<iuite, though. Miss Lawrence turned just I n time to seize him and throw him, kicking and struggling, into the nearest seat._ • She. was thoroughly angry at this persistent wickedness, au'dYtiung the boy down with the feeling fWnt he was entitled t o no further consideration, irorit her. ** '•Sit there!'" she oxclaim?cn~rrancl we wiilliavb you fastened like anv : other thief:" " Cruel wonts tliey _ were—= re^retted-as soon as s p o k e n - b u t the boy did not seem to hear them. His eyes werjS lixed with a glare ol terror upon the- balloon, .only have father's wages; but vth'oy go to help build Mr. Burgess's g r a m . i house and put line clothes on his jvite ' and btTy, niee things, for his chitdWtty: Lent 'ran't even have one. tlyin/ of- slo\v_ Thai's, wliat mother s a y i proficiency in sonie kept up since boyhood, ability to removernrr^- wateh friuiL_ik_pock4it arrroitness as the mos member of the "swell mob.i Even the members ofi,h& cabinet have, tim^-a^a4^^ag*i4lT--UeeJl made victims of their chief s uncontrollable'penchant for playing practical jokes, his victims being the more easily mystilied, as the exalted position of the perpetrator usually protects., ruin from suspicion. While at Jacksonville, the president i a l party determined to attend a genu- "tlHj, uld-fasliiuucd mouutordarkey rnm.p meeting, about twentvjniles awav, nea: T O T H E E U I T O U : - The following circumatances, drawn irom m y pewonal experience, are soimportant a m i really remarkable that I nave felt called upon, to make ihem public. Their truth can be amply verified: • * In 1875 I moved, from (.anton, c o u n t y N . Y-, to which state I titchdetl St. Florida, mt Vvotthl it ' when'our poor w ^ d F w t H i r t t f e - p l a y t h i n g , ami tui.Ik ' ' starvation. r 1 -"' u it is."* a small enjoy it • for sit id w a n i n g _LU ar better a convilla^ e,- village, ami to went incog. While the president noticed an extremely fat 1 farmer iiozin'g m a chair ]n the barrpoiii and displaying a .prepTlh^lej^JM future residence. I purchased a home on the banks of the St J o h n ' s river and settled down, as I thought, for life. Tht-summer ioILuwiiig the first winter I was conscious of most peculiar sensations which seemed to be the. accomiment of a change of climate. I felt a sinKing at the pit of the stomach ac^ companicd by occasional dizziness and nausea. My head ached. My limbs d me aud 1 had ^ah oppressive I had a thirst for appetite was^weak and . . . ^ _ /^ingestion WAS impair-* ed and my food did wH.!assimilate. At first I imagined it was the effort of nature to become acclimated and so I painet sense of weariness, achls and my uncertain." "My A thought'rittfe'uf if. B u i m y troubfeg In* And the.boy broke down wkjua sob at thought of his pet brothei"'s svrqngs. Miss Lawrence had not" the heart to argue;.with him. . She was poor herself, but no misery like this had ever-crossed her path. You may go.now, C h a r l e s . " she said; "but let the b a l l o n resty-for to-nightT ancl dohTgTvTrnp: your brbther may "not be so ili~asyoul'nThk.'M '. He dep^rtb.d, a. little comf(>rted. The teacher went, straight to the one toy-shop of the village and purchased its last remaining toy balloon. Then a TheadorejCiray. M. 1).." d before. ulTested her watc fob. i-ehain and bunch of seals from his Mr. Arthur winked at h.s friends, became restless a n d •med m e creased until I ^ 1-was suffering irom mitlariai• fever.TW* "" Pte and watching'his opportunity, reniovei his'Nyatch and hid" it iu the saddle-bag yf another tT^Vflltr - - ^ : red ags that- hung on the TJvall. Xowr-it- -appears that -Secretary Chandler had a-pretty severe joke play- 6d npon him by Arthur, a few days pre,- jjousj^jLjaand''iie here e v e n T T I e ipne continued in ^pite of AI\\ the best sicians could <to and I kept arrowing steadily worse In the > starvet li»nking. with many >tche.s!ton r clothing and not a tew rags hi spoor in the gr a sp that fluttered as" lie sWiing m ^^ ft of the strong, •well-dresseil youth who held him. But his grimy lingers never -kws£d_±hidrUiold_oi the disputed abject, with new sign, sacttaerncteiloyn , naontdic es oon she wa on her wayto the house of.want, accompanied by. a, was not too saw^a cliance to iK'Ted each member of the party aside and let them into the When the - carryall r e - get physicians informed me a «-"~"»- conspiracy _.. turned from the camping-groujids, the president was..immediately collared by the fat man, who rouglih- dejiiand£iLhJs property. I well- -trrrr operi _ ' • WHatTioFyoa mean rhicf mftgigtratfi^^^wjn, fellow?" said- ' ' in0- a t his young.physician who. establishe*! and successful to attend the P o o r - . , - - . 1 Little Len lay on his bed U c r t a ^ ^ o n t h e l l o o H T ^ i s . t h i n , ^ ^ "> "* " x ^lid looked already^dead, t ide most startled to sec; the blue and his only care seemed to be to it from injury. His eyes blazed pass ion as he screamed: ^Let eo of me, Rick Marham. I t ' s jto"business of yours," and if you; make sec if I don't. Let go, L say . It was an odd .contest, and t ound, fultof interest, to though, of courser fellow could n o t gathered r what would happen they knew.the little hold out long. "-. ^(riyc it to him Kick! some, " s h a k e tlfe-dirty -tmt-of- h4s-4K*©4*^! _ _ if boys see shouted out little beggar •ied others^ to . J U havhvSr-U with a despairin besitle-itrand l*y-t,here moaning a grieving like af dog .beside some arti< once worn by its dead master. As^fbr Misrtiawrence, she was rather glad of this unloqked-fot - - e s e ^ e - ^ o n v her diillculty. " R a y , " she said, " T w i l l get you a new-balloon, since this, one was destroyed partly ilirough my fault. The school is dismissed. Charles-will r e m a i n . " The boy sat quiet, unheediug the jeers or contemptuous' glances-of the others a*4iie passed out, and staring blankly straight ahead of him, like oneAVIIO hatl j u s t seen a last hope go outr-Tiw--ttjtteher watched his face, so stony,, so unchildlike, long after the last -young footstep had pattered out "of hearing. At last she said: -• "Charles, I did not suppose you eared so much for playthings that you.^vmild' take those winch did not belong to and-one felt aleves img ^ g - ^ v ^ - U o w e ^ e r . seemed suspiciousjy indifferent. of ^ u t ^ r i n ^ ' ^ ^ y m n j a n ' x i V l a y smyothy on m e : hitethift he ^ r ^ l y t h e despoiled granger. " T h e bnr-ke'ener saw you -steal my watch and ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ nonstable, I w a n t \ h i s m?n searchs is all this dis- Lawrence, to t h e scene, lighting times d Markham, "Stick to it, Toby,1 ' cr keep-up the fun;" "linUin if-you can only keep 'en).' ••Boysrboys! 'What is turba'nee ?" inqmred__Miss the teacher,, hurrying " H a v n't I forbidden enough?" "Yes. ma'am."J ryiswerei •^but this i s n X a r e a i l i g h t TiTby~I)rigg stole R a y Bttiye^'^4oy5allomi, a n d - wa^s tr\ intr to make him give it ho won't, anil you"see I-cannot ' a w a y without breaking it." "Careful, careful." said the gently; "stole is an ugly word. =*w4t~unless-¥Xiu are sure." ^-^ 1L I am sure, M^iss I^awrence .1 the boy, dognow? i o u ve ln°. tip. hut take it teacher., Do n o t .^1 don't,'-1 answer e gedlyT; "J\Vhy":don't ye let me There ain't nqthin' to stay for., smashed it. and that's the very w o r s t -ttig-y^aukLdo to me " ~~~~~ T you sj>eak so to me? 1 did you here for a punishment. You gp.t thiit.' I •h.jxyji.the^iw to pay for, unless •y^u-^tn-help inn." close. . CliatU's sat gazing at him in despair/i ~ Ar f^uitlcs^--4i^itlagnn&i::w misery showed .everywhere. ' -^- VV'hile the doctor examined his ]>atient, Miss Lawrence Sought, the broken- hearted mother. / . "We have come to help you if you will let us. she said^jsiniplyL So the two—poor themselves—set- to work to relieve those so much a m t m o r e unhappy....-. Little Len's_sunken eyes biightctied at sight of the red balloorjy---a1id after a supper of warm broth tie tell a~sTeep with his hand on the string and the bright_ globe nestled against his wan cheek. ' . No: he did.not die. ' Richard Markham heard the story next da\"and went to see him. To his credit be it said, lie waT nTTr^iKhTrrtieTi to take Charlie by the-hand and sny: "Forgive me, lad. I..was -blame than you. P " do vour dutv e d . " i ,"Very_ well, then, seare^i me,"' indig-. HH^tl y p n cT"'~u f~tWffiTryJVnNgure-head ear 1«80 m y change .of •ciimate was absolutely necessary—that I could not survive another summer in the south.-.. I determined to return iiorth, but-not to the extreme portion, so I took up my residence- a t Upper Sandusky; in Central Ohio. T h e change did not work the desired cure and i again consulted physician found they were unable to effect a permanent cure, and when the extreme w a r m weather of slimmer came on -i- -^grew r-;o much worse that I gave up all hope. At that time I was suffering ternbly. How biidly; onfjrthose can a p - preciate who have contracted malarial disease in tropical regions. It seemed as if death wytild-be" a relief greater than any other blessing. But notwithstanding all this', I am happy to state t h a t l ani to-day aperf^Ctlywerltanti: How I came to recover / I thought s o , " said the policeman, hed out the watch, troty the hrst hiuch toNArthur s healthy man. . , , , so remarkably eanlpe understood tron the following card voluntarily published 15 y^ne:mthe-San4u^kAvaT [k^Mu:an pocket he dived into, "hiuch t astonishment'. "I'll-just put you in the calaboose, my.line fellow " ou vvdL eh-i?,? !\ i-etumed with a chuckle/ "Here MrrfFfe' AWhburr , inghuy mu entitled: ~ . iiL>M)i; ro . WHOM Hns^i; is^jrrt. J _ — Ei)ir<>us Kti'inr-irAN:•.._lhiring my -if t<> what poorer L&en. j u s t te H-tbts-- ge« U email w I K ^ I i im;" Ltid you speak to. me. my .man* \ j sfiid tlie secretary of the state, looking at the president, innocently •Yes, yes! Hurry u p and explain as the consta pair of hamlvou more to I ought to have found m a k e a whv_ao noi keep for- * ^ Well, I am sure, ^ myself, l l p ^ a t c lied for where ailed t c Well, l e a n t then,'' lie rejoined, desperately. " I h a v e f f l ^ o r ^ T W W the w o r l d / I f I had or could a earned outfall about it before trying to public example of you, when.l luul %e^Hi¥4cnQwn_j.<»u__to_do anything IIke that before." "~~~ • _ .- • i^n " I don't .blame, you," replied the the, first time, a n d it IP; one do'you think I'd a tone hed-his old I saw him myseu. iivu_i.n.v,.^.^ Ray laid it w'hehsimYe of the boyseallec him to play tag-rand went and got i and v,\i•shjesntf kIi ncgtt uogfhf t ahs infars. t as ever In Charles. ' ^vid Miss Lawrence , r a v e - s h e ^ e v e r called h i m b y that L " nickname, Toby,-,-"! though cn-owiug to he-one of my best i.atef ul v.ou were ^"^"yry^'^^^oV'bfway m: -aiv — \ boys, for t r u s t i n g ^ friepd if you"* do . . , ^ w_ near right as you can. Go such things"." i»ake it as and give Ray his balloon at once. The .child'sd&yes had been hjieiL-upon hers as though he dreaded " " % ere it fell, Avhilo his and .til ore set balloon? . ."But why .shoukl—voiy—anyAvay: urged.Miss Lawrence, -''"It washTTfny thing you needed." " W a s n ' t i t ? " he cried*furiously. never needed anything so much in my life, and if there's another to prigged in this town to-night I'-ru fellow that does it, and- you may help yourself." '. " W h y CharfeV." tonished lady; vare you crazy . '>" " I all be the other. " I t W4W_J J »L^ .^ shall be the last. But,p<)f course,.there are plenty who won't believe m e . " For a while all Richard's spendtngmoney went to the Griggs family. Others, too, in time joined to help them, so I that, though alwaysr poor 'and" strng- * T^Hng—as how couldthey be otherwise? - - t h e y did not agiun reach such adepth- ' The lather did not reform, and this t h i n g . " said Arthur, ble began taking out a cuffs. ~" •"'"-— ' E x p l a i n wjiat? L-douXk:now sir."' A n ^ toJ • tlia president's' am azement, his state adviser walked off. "Great Scott!" cried Arthur. " S a y . you, there—Chandler!_JYVhat does this "mean! Tell those people!hat I ani the president—quick!" "If y o u - a r e addressing m e . " said the secpetayyof the navy, putting on his glasses arid taking a benevolent survey of the prisoner, "my name rChaudlel1, a u d i don't think I recent visit to Upper S inqmries_\yere made relative medicine, o? coTirse of tfcatrnent had brought such a marked change in my system, 1 feel it to be due to the proprietors and t o t l i e public to state-thfttj\ Warnjbr*s Safe Kidney, and Liver Cure av.ccomplished for'unrwhat-trt-her medicihi's and physician- had failed to ^Ho;- Thfct malarial poison which had worked its way so .thoroughly through my s y s t e r y d u r i n g my-ti-ve—yellirs residence in Plorida had brought me to the verge .Qyt.lie_gfave^uind -pivysiciaus had pronounced my case inctvrablejJLmt that is hot to beVouderetl at, as it w a s ' u n - doubtedly one of-the .worst on record. is not ever saw Hough Brothers ' ty of want. for his for the dram-shoo still stood open earnings dro'pped mostly .into, its till But work was furnished his family —so they managed to live. has never ceased to you before." . , . . . ' - "(j.rearheavens! this is outrageous!" screamed Arthur,, lighting *tesperate"iT froni mitting on t h e 4—t-eUto^ re-veuo. ±hejn nippers. " T h i s is -going: you 1 am the president." —" Don't hp T-ojikgihn_jdvlyvit h th"eP, e rphoaopr s mhaen of your city, called. my attention to the medicine referred to. and inducedxnie to try a few bottles. rS<+-markt.d was t h y r h a n g e .after fotir week rt'ial that lv continued its use, and now,-,after Mire.' months, the cure'is"complete. Th.is is not written for the benelit of W-arher Oc Co.,_bu_t fetr the public, .and especially for any pe~r'"" son-troubled \%ith—^mtk^Xlal or attacks Such president of. exclaimed the asv* What iFThe^iiratterf—TeH-4ne all—arb©ut-4t Htre^addet almost terriiied Miss Lawrence .... practice the " m e r e excellent w a y . " a n d lips call down blessings upon he does hot teach the village how;, but a lady—someHmesmany h e y She school face grew As: she ceased - a> He movctonv stands"at a window «>verthe new sign— now no longer" new, -—who looks much defiance settled over it one step. "Charles," she said, after a long of wonder a t the stubbornness ;bj2Vj^__who h a d lately obeyed h e r ^ v ^ r y v w i T r a n d perplexity est cours3 in case he continuvou n o t j?oing to Nx!*i^FtITeSTrattge-CQii(lucJt of the boy. " - W h a t ' s the-oiseillUio-muttered,"wirlflj^ ^ . __ _ _ a. sullen, -suspicious glance. " 1 on » T think TOIL will tiad,' too, t h a t T h e couldn't heT]), and if you could you ] w t n r i s ^ o o n to taktrrtt-aHwient who wouldn't. Nobody cares for poor folks s . < r n s h i n l s e ] f L-h.vrles ITnggs.. . l i k e n s . W h a t if we do get iick and » J> It's no -matter. And as for feel--. who ever thouerht of said Chandler, aTittle -: what are you y good fellow?" " I ' m president-of the United Spates!" gasped the prisoner, as -^vuivll pretty soon find out!" " "Tvit! tut! tut!" luiirmuredMr. Chah- Clean gone; clean Got ayvay 1—AniLto. mv out sue f bilious statement I niade, withsolicitation, after my recovery, and I s t a n d b y at the present moment.. -is.thli - & ' i TTTTT convinced that W a r n e r f Saf> dler pityingly. gone. from some Fine-looking man. too. asylum,—likely, ;l iv he was loaded into, ^Yao'' >n and carrTc^cHofiLto the. the un?pettk our first citizen, Cur<; is all it is claimed to be, such, deserves the great favor ij ceived. A severest,casc-.._ ._ .x standing. certalnTy cannot fajl to rial troubles wliichN\ fthuxas ,s re-' remedy which c^ffenre the of tropicaUrfalaria of five years' standing cure those minor ' x uah are so previa TGmmutfr. and yet-so serious.' . VVLtuED DAY. Pastor Universalist Church;. f^r:tfrryHn--i-**£r- — - '•A'-.". bastile, pause ^ Z>i This 1 1 1 " • in s, wno thougJit o t our havin' „ n v ? Veelin's is for folks that d r e s s - m ^ ^ ^ - s t r e e t New^. - " " T • . . A. .i iu.. _.n n n,f thev as to coV-oh'stinate, •are y going "No, m a ' a m , " replied the hoy, slow Y^—^j-didn't stejal.it, anoTrwon't giv not if you kill me 7' " I the 'to the they_ p»s- ^ t up to' him- n ^ ^ . . j - - — Miss'Lawrence.was astounded,though no sign of-the- fact appeared. "Very well,'' she remarked, quietly,- looking at her watch, " w e have no more timc'to spend with thhraffair now. (io intc the school-room, all of you, and take your seats., I will attend to it after the session. Charles need have no recitations. He can-take the time *- thin))." - - ~ The sunbeams stole in through schoolKmvwinUow-, markmg, as moved fronv desk to desk, sage of the hours hours they wje*Fe.~~™~^_ them, buds sang, and sleepy windlets swung iri leafy •branches,' -Uut„ two r~nhearts in that room were too.-heavy to Charles 1)riggs sat, stolid s.lks and satins off o1 the money cheat u ^ o u t of." "* " C h a r l e s , " observed Mrs. Lawrence, gently, '"I am sure I don't know what ISake's you talk so,strangely, but I am very sorry for you, and if you will tell me what all this means I will help vou if I can. Isn't that fair?" .."•; — " Y " " , m u ' n m , " ropljed the h"v HIOW-J Took the Risk. ^ W h e n B r i g h a m Young was alive he a face long, wistful gaze apd gentle. into the eyes oi. bis ly, after troubled .... teacher; " I ' l l tell ye, thouglr, there s nothin1 you can do. as I know of. Y-erft sec, my little brother Len has a long time and gettin' thinner and thinner, till he's just asjxtfrr and pale as a ghost* I t ' s m o s | J ^ t n e poor food h e has and the hard times, the Doctor said, and he finally told motheV there w a s n ' t no use of his comin' any longer; so he d o n ' t / a n d poor little Len has got so weakflie c a n ' t sit up any more, but just p e r s i s t e n t that balked at n o t h i n g . ^ £ n one occasi-n he called before,him a subject who h a s since-rpttfoved to t i n s state, and said: ^ - ;' . "Brother Ijhrfik, youhavP notllnrnght V i n y ^y>€'at thisyear<" " si-djdyt ra*i^e a single. while he was kept before a majority of his^etioinet voted for release. To the credit of the eNecutive, be it said thai;, although he was 4 -extr ad it ed' '^^in^a ^tate* of f ren zy, and yowing ajv^e'ntire smash of the cabinet slate, ^c'cooled down before, he reached Jaetsonville" again, and concluded t o " for hijpoi'i oi.Hti:>iuu^txjiie, the following collected the tenth of the farmer W ^ H ^ ^ H o m e style. But he has been otiUagamst for the joke business ever since. bushel," was liTi&'ta He still all tiny long; withnothih' to pass the time away or mAkc the pain larry Easier, only when some ot us nolo! him up to the window a few- minutes $L at a time. He can't bear it long, but it seems'to please him. Well, the other P l c a ^ i t - ^ t ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ - h - - - ^ u s hold he reply. • ••Then I'll take it in oats." .•' I have n< >iie." ' - ,•---'*•- • "Well, nay will d o . " , " I have;no hay." . "Then bripg in potatoes or c o r n . " ••Both crops were a failure, oh, wise Prophet.' All I have off my*Tarni are ten bushels.of onions^and of course the Lord doesn't eat onions." \ ^ T'Mavbe not," growleil the old man, Some birds and animals of Xovwuy do not appear t o be as discriminating as they are-in.this country. It is said tnat the wood-peckers of thai country drill holes in the telegraph poles in search of the insect which thej". think is making liey JnTarr- The heirrs also uproot the poles in search' of the.honey which fheyEhtiik is indiratthT|-: by the humming oi the bees, as they Suppose. ' • ' - ..*""''---y- ^----- -- The Calcutta Exhibition which will open on December .*>th of this year will \ wb»e «nAo*tafthhllee ffoorr tthhee wonderful collection . •f precious stones which are to he shown. The oreat majoHtv of the native princes of India have promised to len-' •*»»«« finest jewelsrThirmuong thesV ai ;eenos day, as f was doin' so, a a n d -"dt*] t e ^ n ^ w ^ f c 1 ttPmg with, one o' them things ' '"' '•j/ptmr'flit.t'c fellow's eye hov came " an^~ it *M* ''but voirbring me~m ir-bushel and we Qf the costliest in the world-— tJavilLtake the; risk o,f it." <; , ,_ _ 4€ e t ion will be especially,.nch Mr. Blank said it was that bushel of. onions which convinced him t h a t there Svas something susjp-ic1mii5""Ttbout old gtffinT^ Iiispi^rtiun,3Hva^' a.religion. - . • • t r v No Mere Sunday Bathing. ritorfri—'The.NOT^lriotine te 1 h amusing story about some~~Tonng -men who put before godliness >'liat usually comes next to-it: • A tall young man went bathing n the Mohawk River at Schenectady last; Sunday with several other Sabbathbceakers, in spite of previous protests " their selection of such a coil- [•spicuous place for their ablutions.' While they were in the the water a Mr Van Voast appeared upon the bank and - carriexl off an armful of their'"fcfetftifigr*- Alli'f the bathers, however, hadetloueh apparel left to g e t home without undue exposure except t h e tall young; m a n , whose only remaining ru.nieat was a collar and a pair of shoes. But as luck wouldrfiaV£ it he found near the river a n empty baTxei. o u t of whTen^he"knock<d~tise iietlils and into which he stepped, a n d thus apparelled he matte his way home across the fields, painfully h o l & n g y a p the barrel as he walked, but droppingand sinking into it whenever anyone appeared iuisightr—Befot the paternal mansion half the dogs i n town had'detected his predicament a n d united to form a howling escort. I t i s ^ h o a i g h - t l h a t ^ ^ l ^ n ^ Q a s t ' s method> of abMishing Sunday bathing wiTI be""" ^73 w . , . - . 1 - - - • : • « ' '•?, nd their are some m diamonds and pearls. Small mfserh*. like small'debts, hit 1¾¾ in go many plaflfis, and^meet us-at.so and corners, that w i a t they many turns .—-'1 mccessful. - ! ' ^ • > jam Y \ \ » . . . / v ;•':'•' '?& t' "'tfl| — -v* ^- ^- -¾-^3 ^^1 • • * ; • $-*T1 t . i r >l • i m V •*,» AChe Connecticut Superior Court its recent term wa—BartfuiJ, 'gra Court, at f)tty-/our divorce* / ^ • • • / - . s S. , / ^ ' T P 7 T "t -V - , T S » y ' N &*Jlt£k±m. .•RW *W\ W'^WJ,. 14a «-*. >• i m i l l ' i ' i l l w-rf*. Gr'*< :>* wa aaaaiiinii irMirwiBfmim— ^4 * M « -i ., .v r >• T a f f y ? ; T R E M E N D O U S WM£SH IN ( P R I C E S \ ••— EVER! HAVE," VOU NEVER CXIOOUTTEVER WILL BUY GOODS.SO CHEAP! ' THIS WEEK, THE* W^EK, ? 5 | ^ ^ ^ I v ^ f f i ^ NEXT WEEK, NEXT WEEK. ii ni q> AND FOR WEEESjTO COME-IS THE TIME THAT GOODS ARE GOING CHEAP. CASH, OASH, CASH IS WHAT DOESITl & **,- LADIES1 COLORS, The lincst line ever shown in town, and*at a ver$ low price. Actually a t less- ih'au cost, of-importation. Be sure to see jthenj whethor you wish to buy JJT n»t. .... . -,r - . - . . . - - . 1 . . 4 FANS, FANS, FANS, Not millions of them, but enough. These goods :vro a mil Parjs novelty, and are sellinjr fit a ridiculously low price. Oi' course you will have one. LADIES' GOSSAMERS, m GOODS, •r m LADIES' SKIRTS SAT* jsrsr sr&j&s*;#&»Ase*s, eoasETs, CARPETS, ' • f •• ! A real ingrutwat prices so low thaj, you ar*^*urottUiavo -one.-' i ... i P ANTS, PANTS, PANf S Never.so cheap, never1 so.cheap. These goods are selling fbr..less, money than the cloth cost'the manufacturer, but thiit m a k e s n o difference. They must go! they;.must go ! ! AHd'while we are at it, we may as well give tho-: OVERALLS AND SHIRTS a racket. We have a splendid line. Price them h Price them 1 : J - Ufuldrcn's Cloaking, Dress*Buttons, Silk Gloves in..all shades,,Child- .' C-• '-"fen's Hose, Misses' Hose, Ladies' Hose, LADIES" CLOAKING, :*:;& In these goods we lead all other dealers. ~ ' , SHOES! e *?irfe-to'close out our entire stocfc o'f -Mtm's Ladies' aiid Children's Shoes, and will ypv you BARGAINS, B A R G A I N S ! . ' IN GROCERIES 2 CO 00 ' wo arc headquarters.'—Call End get quotations and satisfy yourselves ^AJOLffiA. WABE1 ^^ * ^ • - , ^ — ~ - . . / - . , - , . • " • * ' , - - . - Are reducing olvr stoclftnthese* goods, nnd will jctoScjuutl^e balance'for less money than was paid to import th^m. ^--."""" " 30 m * * /yv /vicr, w f wvzi c/kr raw w e / / BARGAINS AS YOU NEVER NAME HAS BEFORE, I. A. !,- EastTOn Street, Pinckney.' -T**-?-: . ; A Misnomer. ^ ^ \ J Tao Live Stock Journal makes a 1 -^rigorous profcst-tigainst what i t calls tho misnomer—Texas fever. It says thero is no disease, no fever germ in -Texas cattle.—It holds tho disease to bo an acclimating fever brought on by bacTusage or sudden ghangc. It denies that . Texas cattle hawe it or a predisposition ; to it at homo. I t will result from " transporting cattlo from one locality ,to ; another anywhere within a malarial ! altitude and.bclow a given latitude. •• Northern cattle taken South will bring ; , it into a Texas-herd where it had never | beforo been known, and the ncwspaper= habit of reporting outbreaks of "Texas fever" in Maine, Pennsylvania, Illinois Jind other Northern States is consid- i erod of a piece with the fashion of call-. ing Texas robbers "cowboys." ; " -™3" ., r -^. - Only a Common Liar. Some years-ogo in a Carolina town a ! crazy man wa,s brought before tlie Ex- } amining Board to settle the question as ' tp whether or. not he should bo sent to - the asylum in Columbia. After tho doctor got through with his .examina- I ton, one of the committee, arr©M farmer,"^ fiaid: "My friend, did you ever borrow any bags or jugs?" "Yes. lots of them." ! **IMyQU ever borrow your -neighborrj' TO THE PUU JXV: We are selling a N A I L tluU- beats nil others manufactured., It heats ihr Jefferson nail, a fact which we have 'proven -by actual test. Try—a few pounds, a lid see for youi'selt. We are hu\'ing—Hr splejulid "Ifade; v. THE CORNER SMJG STORE! In connection with our large and varied stock of and sell in <r vim 11 continue to hold it \)y good go<ids- cheaper than- anv otlier, retail Jianiware store in the county. "AH goods marked in plain figures. We isliall keep on haird?during the season thoHe^f our customers who shall need them, Respectfully, B R O W N &JG0LL1EK. fr'/W*r a?/: ;*$&*: ^ewsp. ap,e i ^ , ly.JLlimeJi.^Well^ now, what became of the jugs, barrs and newspapers?" "Why, I carried"'them all back." The old farmer gave a blow almost as loud_ as a tugboats whistk and said: "Gentlemen, he'sn>lrrnatic. Just simply a common lia^-Hnd all tho asylnms in tho worjd^on't cure a man ' of lying.". . . - - ^ . j DRUGS, - f l f D FINE CHEMICALS, W» make a speciafty of Nursery anS Sick-T^oru-'WupnlicH, Txrnuimcsecss,, Elasti Bandages, Shoulder liraccs, and all articles kept in a first class P r o g Store. O u ^ t o ^ of t« PATENT Is full and complotci-ombrAcinpr-a1i the standard; and reliable remedies, whtcA wo will sell a*3 lowaa anv ndiablo house in tho county. Wo koon.a tull atock of all Botanrc and Eelectjirfiemedies, and Parke, Davis & Go's "Now Remedies, 'enabling us to fill -an^prcsei^tionjrr^family receipts. Wonhall keep every* thirnTlTertTrrmsi^ffartir tnRler~rn our (fnxfeTy LTepar^inorirt vyti have nono b u f tpesh-Rndijffej^e^to^^ods, and giM^cll a^o^inn-jH-i'ees. ' To accommodate our patroMs, We will tako in ex^Tmn^6T3TfR(T a M ^ g g s T a n d wHT~pay~tn«r' higlipst maj?^e*i price. .Respectfully/' T4-: -^=^-^1^ S I G X H R . f e B3RO; XjAX>Xq3SJ - T A I E T B - - M I S S E S ' * F I N E S H O E S : '09t fi*i'M>. • * ' • / • w * State Dinners. i i this democratic ago fbw people aro ' aware of the grandeur to be seen in tho house of the chief ruler of the nation. Tho state dining-room is the room in 1 , .which the President-entertains at tahlo J the distinguished guests, ^ o - matter.' ""whom it may bo he is entertuTfiing^. the j prosident is always served iirst. " Tltr , Bits at tho„cfcnte'r, of one side of the long | * table, his wife, if he be married; dtrcctif" r opposite him. I t sometimes 'happens-! that the Secretary of State will bo seated in the chair usually assigned fo !' -Ihe Preljdgnt^ wife. Alter the President has been served, Wlifte House oti^"" - , • • / / ^ , , , . , . . ' - . w •:*:*"* Y\UQ Shoes wo^Creoffenhg for ladies and misses wear. Our stock - comprises the latest and most exquisite styles in 4 then the lady on his left, be served bofore any others. Then tho President's West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, piNCKNEY,; ^$imm A full line of / wgeifnet l*e,m wena i^imd muepdoina,t e„ly do na hfe^r ari.gCh t athno d ft^pg^ , A M E R I C, A N - A f f l ) C U I t A C O A K U - *-y-.. y such as will give entire satisfaction to *^&« •» •» lest grades and oarer. —--—___:-— ^ I T is the veriest nonsense for one t o ] flay that he ran toll what, tho w^ithpf wul Be A week', a month -or -ayyoay i beforehand..' If ,'seience .or caloulaitc! it, all tho so ^_Jh& eon»4*y iwniW^-fon; scientific men laugh at,: Ami/u>no but humbugii j J111B PRICES WILL IWEEJPWriPPRO«lli O f ALL, , "an unmonner-.ljng- of the <rfr1$; Robmson & iring-it very lowligureu—No trouble to show T o i l e t J^FtitslG&s .: ..••• • •., I^ei^fiMiiery, s p ^ n ^ Confectionery, Toba / Stilt Ion ory, Goodaaj^all frah and new. Prices are_: alwayji-^reasonable. We/fcpe lr« 1 beral ahary\of the public patrWa^\ l^U and see vm. / . y n.^' OIJR NEIGHBORS. 8amuel Starkes-was badly kicked in fJiD taw by a colt, tho other dtiy. Tho population still increases. A boy at J. Proa-er's, and jnrls at Manning Croufs and Jas. BfrcNarmara's. - Thjilightninflrentciled the Toletf raph iffico at fc/reon Oak, jrfuturday ni^ht, tod performed varUus pranks. Xliu wsjiioH ami relit1* that, vns extraordjfca' rily interesting, WUH witiies.sod by tew, up to Thumiay. The miccwdiittf three njjrhtK were suu^sifs hut Monday a storm broke that threw- constornation into tho.ranktf of thoao interested in tnfi HIK;':^ of the uil'air. Whiyi Manager I(unt«r-«f-ttn»~Hpora House, preHont >d hi.s bill lor rent and services it Hwallovyod up nearly all-the receipts an$~J&& result is that the church i n ^ a d ' o f realizing a profit will have to mako up u slight deficienjwiro was burned in two * The Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad company hasi broken up a 4»ang.of thievos that has lon^ been pilfering property on ^he link -8am Harwood has two nf his fingers taken off his right hand o le day font week by a planer, while- working at the oloctrical works, in Detroit. General Orders No. 1 havo been issued, and in acordaneo, iku camping party moved to "Island! Parl^' this week. Target practice vuill bo takerr- «aj*k morning belbre breaii^tirttipgs And mosquitos^on the wing. -: Philip Staunlie has sold his share in tHo hardware business of West'phal & iStandlic to J~. \V. Toban, of Kansas <L5ity,""'Mb., a brother-in-law of h. H» We-tphal. Mr. Toban- will bo hero next week, and 'win^'make^liis home hero/ 1 8 8 3 . TKIE L I Q H T &TJ1STJSTTN& 1 8 8 3 . DUM. MAnnLK ST.\ixs.-r-Mix up vcryntrohg soap-lees with quieklime to tli<» consistency of" milk, put it ,pntn the marble with a bruslj, leavo it for twenty-four hours, and afterward wank it oft' with t?6ap and watery Should this fail, the foilowiijg may be tried: Take two parts of common soda, one part pumice Ktone and one part. nuely-pTnvHe^ect"; clialk; sift through a fine sieve and mix U with water. Rub it well over the uiar-i ble and wash with soap and water. j A irorjJKit is a necessary article, and : catclios lnTiciT dirt about 'the fitovo. Make them of any old pieces of (Woolen. Thejn mako a cover of some djvrk mater ' ~ and] O Pi 33 i sew th_q remainti ng thre_e in e1l0 « make a point, j'oIJTu at oveV and button together, to to the'bag, add a loop at .the corner, and putJn your holder. When the cove*-»- soiled it can easily bo removed and washed. P r o m t h 9 u £ ' . - - - TQ CLEAN- PAINT.—Tea leaves may bo - I t i s ^ i t h many regrets that wo w];0n snnicient are collcctedT^^CnoI 4earn that Rev. Father blattory is not lKnl, tliem forMlf anhour in a tifrpan. expected to retnin to Dexter.. Hois Strain the water-oilthrough n-mev<r ^otrunablo to bo aboat. • A good neigli^| anit use this tea to wash all varnished iior, a _giinial_#entloinan,he will ber paint. It-removes spots, and givea greatly missed by our citizens. Mrs. Anna,K'nanpT-of Kansas City, is visiting her motber, Mrs. F. Simpson, at Birkett. The strawberry festival, last Friday evening, at Win. heading, Webster, was a fine and successful affair,, there Vjing abput 100 present. Tho not receipts were over $28. "TEo old-fashioned Saturday nighls, when tho boys usod to come to town and interview each other—are roturning. liy tho howling on the -streets last Saturday night, one would think that Darnum and his menagerie had come-to stay. Whore was tho Marshal, ^zr Wm. Arnold had ton sheep.killed by the gravel train last Monday night. AMARBOR. -AProm the-Jtegistor. The ($&u& of 'STJyxis^Tr to'be one of thp ^rpfestjhat^ entered fho Univer- 8)tf,, li-p-toMonday night 58 had ap- "^Ifctdtbr ad m iss io n to President An gob. it is~expected that/' a number will be admitted in the, Special examinations conducted by^rofs. Thomas and C. N. Jones in Chi«ago_and St. Louts; and of courso ajniich larger number will enti »rvnext fall.—A.t this time last yoar 108.^ than 36 had registered. The monthly' meeting of tho Pomo: """Tdfirical"'Society occurs on Saturday, July 7; at 2 r. M. Tho subjects tor discnsaioQ will be* The appearance of fruits at present; catalogue of fruits adapted to this vicinity; and prices of _itrawberries for the season. An exhibit of berries will bo made. Emil liaur, Hero," look it over carefully" and you will see it is up ip. Itissj£3ply constrneted, 2nd. I t has no side draft. 3d. It is, not 1 ?*blo to get out of order. It4*a« no weight u^Jqn the horses' necks. 5th. It is a very light draft reaper. 6th. It is easiry managed. 7th. It is just the mnehinje you want. It can.be had of our agents, on trial, and is warranted to give satisfaction. I refer yo" totlic fi>!lnw'f'g nWT"ftH fflrmpra who have purchased anoV are using tho Hero ltcapertVomo of whom foir the past^aur yea^v^aad ihoy can tcatify 4»ite raerite^ ^ . , ^ ^ , - - - - ^ ^ _^_^=, Jeese W. SheolB, Uiiadllla, Bernard M'Cloekey, Putnam, David DdnovanjKorthfiold^ AHK. Hrtldenv-/ >" Arthur Mopuif,'ti% • " K. J. Wak^maa, Tyrone, Oeo. U./Wilcox, White Dak,, Wht'dpii York, lioscoiniuoa, James Owen Goodspoed, Hamburg, William CulleD, Danevillo, F. Mc C&nn, Banker Ilill, Wm. Perry, " Owen Mc Cana, j»., ** John B. "Mc Creery, u UenrrWari • M Fred Haycock, Iosco, Elmer (Alp man, " Ooflrge Bauer, Brighton,. S. K..Iiaiiao, l^utnara, - A- Korco, Stockbridee, ^erry-Burr«tt, r' (Jeorge I/belpa, White Oak, Henry B. tJardiier, Putnam, Daniol P. Webbr «« Jjdwie Lbvo._ •• John A. Ward, LosUa, Mra. J. Love and Sons, Marlon, Martin MelvlrL jr., Uambnrp, Nelson , Wliitmoro Lak^, arren Munmjin, Whito Oak, Frank j\ldrkll, Ucarictta, John Flomingl " Philo Durfoe.'Antrim, U .C. .Martin, 1 '.',-._.. Seymour bfo^vn, Conway, O. U.Sawdy, ^osco, freslicr, newer appearance than when eoap nnd , Mivter - are used. Tor white'' paint, take up a small quantity of whiiing on a damp piece of old white Jfan-* nel, and rub over the surface jpightly, and it will leave tho point reijsarkably bright and now. Asa/11. Gray, Iosco, ^ ~* ~ m e Hero can be seen, and Is for sale, at 1'inckney by JAt>. JiAKJtKY, uencra/ Agent for JKirhlgnn. OJ3 THia MAGNETIC/BELT 13 WARRANTED T O . € ¢ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ II, PIITIU7MB, MOtirAJKle, K I H M I , <U*6**- ihu'TK,»plNal 4U«ia»fn, f r p l d llvci', aoiit» plMloif, 4»patoweyt aaifcaia, kenrt di»» opalM, eonatttratlou, erralpclAai Indljre*. _ , --iwlnlf without modlolfio:—Paiw.lii tHeb«ek, hlp«.hM4, «r llmtra, ncrvoun debility,lutoibnca, >oner«I debility, rheumutiH;n, piiralyalB, MQiirAlitls, •cfatlea, dl*e««- eaol tho k i c h u 1 ; ' — • - - • ' • •»•• - - •- •railno! cq*T cn*«, dyapcpalM, eonatlpaUou, erri . tlun, hornla or rnpt«r«, OAtarrh, pile*, epilepsy, tlttntb oznr*. et«. ~ J •>VhcnUr.y debility o f the GENERATIVE ORG AX8 or;uru. lout vIlAlltjr, l*«k of Aervu farce and visor, u listing ueuLneMc*, a a d all tfcoao dinoaaea of a p«r>- •onul nature, frowwhateror caupe, tho oontlnuou* fitroam of Magtietrtm pcrmcAtiBg tlirousb tho part* moHtroatoro thorn to m healthy «cUon. There in DO fulutuki.) nlniut tli la upyllaaco. tAP'EaA6NETIC ADQOMINAL BUPMRTiR. m TO THE LADIES:- " 'N oorrespondiii^ Kuurelary. ~One of ttia, most practicjal addresses deliferad at thetdgh school commence* mant, was by Myron W* Mills, on "The Preserration of onr foi'e3t3.'V-.Prof» Emil Baur, of this city, was so much| impressed with the merit of the production that ho has secured a copy and will torward it to Mr. Garfield, atLanliag, to be published in tho next State Horticultural Report.. — Up to date over 1,200 patients have iseetrtreaterdTtf the University Hospital since October l^tr During^he co ... (not Bort to £ 1 ? G*avante u d E l e s t r t o U A . axteaalvclxl AIUL ehpgldj be ey hold thetrpow»rJbmwrtaaa - _^ ,. , -= , of the year. ..- ' lego year of 1881-82, l,32fr p a t i f ^ ^ B f e S g L a a i ^ « , ~^r~-*T;K TT™*c?ci\ : :—--r:— /L-" I BIZIE -^-—~•. ' /•" "" ^-—^*^- A N C E CO*. C h l r m e o . T i l . Eihaaatlon.Djrjpcpala. 01 3-, Kldncya, H o u a e h e Vc«k Anlloa, or BwoUt and a pair of Magnetic Fooj In tho relief and cur© of carry a powerful on ara aBleted , UhetiaaUam, ral^la, Nerroaa orwlkm DUeaaea of the Llraehe er.Col* >eeW Swell' BwoUeir Fe«V an Abdemin umm mr r F_ al-Bel^ Batteries havo no raperlor 1 thee* eomplalata. They force to (ha eeatof tto For Lawe WeaJneaa »f the Bmtaae,, fr ail. t»4 o f the weaal U e a a j i d r - Bag*". . for all forma at rwaale IWowJtlee \\ Is nnawrthing before Invented, both aa a corattre IT: I nhaaje ef I A.t pllaaaa aaA'Cmrattve.' B e H w n Bent by. mall y I by: _ a aouree of power and YrtaUsatlon. I ther Belt with Ma«rnetie Foot Battertea, | 1 a ,ro»B 0.0.D.,and examination allowed,or b» receipt of price. In ordering, »an(tateairar« of and alee of shoe. RemHtoaoeoaa^ie madoln oar* to all agea, flyL oont In letter at our risk. SHagneton Garments _are worn at all 'ora over tho ttndi o&y like tho hw#» ad»ertJ» taken off x^fiighti Th BeieO>! nso came lb tbo HbsplStk The Seniors in the HiffJuStrh^iietcf ~ •arjr pleasant clas§?day exorcises at Whitmore La^e-htst Wednesday. Tho >rogranjna€rmcladed an /Oration by ilice B. Wheeler^Zan essay by _Jiis ,Loui»e-l\ Lovinc/class poem by Miu Blanch ff/Hayd0n( class history by Myron W. TVfillsyclass prophecy by Mus AdaL.Upson/presidonts address by Miss Satift j<Ilyde,. and toasts by uii^st'Smksp'Yn^t^^ix^' MooriL and Misses Hyde and Gleason T H E MAGNETON APPLIANCE C< » 1 « State Kt- HOWELL OorreepondcDt. part of tho houso that has stood site the Presbyterian Church so hat it has become a land-mark lias bec6 moved in front of the harness shop at the rear of I. W. Biishvs prro- • <ry, and^will bo usod as a blacksmith •hop hereafter. Henr^ Crawford,An Ex-Finckncvite> who has been an efficiont clerk in Wm. McPh^f80^r£ Sons''for some time past has resigned his position and pone to his homo, S^ Helena, Ogemaw County. Tho A r t Loan Exhibition in tl)« Opera House seems—to havo-jfoutflitagainst a strong combinatiion onions. For the' Kr«t thi»oo daya it raitidd al G&OCERIES, M WHEELEFS: BEST JAPAN TEA, 55 cts. l> M HOSIERY, SHEETmS, BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE. MANDRAKE .'JPILLS.'-.- CURE Sick-Headache, D/speptfa, Uwr Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. WChriCE.—Without a particle of dMbt,Ze*i obit's Ptlla are tho moat popular of a n y M t k * l ksi. Having been before the public tor a q a oentary, aod having always performed waa promued for them, thev merit the •bey havo attained. P r i c e * M i t v " For a l e hy all d n i g g i a t a j ^ ^ WE WANT BtJ'PTER A.ITID BOO-SS1 WE WANT CASH IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Wc can savo you money. Try as.- LAKIN & SYKES. GBOUND TEA, 20 eta. ~ GBEEN COFFEE, 12|<ri Roast Coilcc, 15, l&and 23,cts. Haleratus, 8 cts. Bird Seed, lthcta. 50c Tobacco at 40 cts. 60c T obaccb at 50 eta. rtejai 1 lakmg Powdor,' Parent's • Bale lhg• Powder?Spices of all kinds, ' ' BakerV ChocolaJ*, Sweet Chocolate, ^ Va unect (Rprfti-" CanvwTneef Caniied Salmon, Canned Tomatoe*. NEW STORE] NEW FIRM! NEW G . WILLIAM DOLAN & CO., _._ HarrfostTectiiveda new and complete stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS 4 SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES 5*obacoerCanned Goods, Etc. No remnants or ghclfr bn^Tt~°. rnA w i U . r»ft^ntoe hottom pticea, The selves. W E S T MAIN ST., FLOURING i CUSTOM MILLS GRIMES & JOHN SOX, Proprietor*, wish to mako known to their old and new custom are thatthoy am now prepared to do bettor work o< all kinds In their lino of business than ovor beforA Tholr mills having been thoroughly roftttod iatoid% rcpajrod y i d i?iprt>vod ontoidA, mtkitip tt cODva*- lent for their customers. Good ahoda for In connection with tho Mills. Thoy havo now hand over 5.O0O bnahela of ^j*jt armmt white wheat from WMdh they make their of floor, WAttBAWTau. »TUoy grind, no mnaty whnat nTf^pt inr i^nafnm^, ground on so; '"""" "hoee grown or mosty floor. etone and bolted throosh rate bolta. Thoee buying floor of them wjB g ity flour. Thoeo brriinggiingg grfito M good dry, eonnd whoat pot good floor, and " pringlng gro\jra or muaty wheat muat orppci from tho BaSo. Thoy also havo eeuarate bb expect flojM iy u s o navo separate boHa fat heat. Cora BooUod with one of Hatchlay son's new improved Dastless Iron Corn SheUen, wlthnnt <^xtra fhftr^rn1 Tb^y pay caah /qr-a^F kin4a Of grain. All persons having uns«<ttled aceoant*-. with them at tho mill, arc rcquwted to call~aaa .pay thoeamo. CHRTSTTAN BBOWN ' BLACKSMITH All klada of custom work, - ¼ . —" repairing, including HORSE SH0E1I "Ijbup back ^f.Mann'a^locIt,J^DWKWTT G. A. WHEELER and see for themselves. BUSINESS LOTS -- most without, intern* _ / dtBpla^r of ^lUintii^ri, ffw^^wwi-k, curr 1 oiTer for ftak* Id lotw fronting on Main Stroot (wtAt^f lluwoll Stroot, and 6 lots on IIowoll South of Miiin, for biiHlncas purpoaes ualy. Tliooo lota are vaxliiJ f»i't in wine, arc very dewlraNy located In nu> center of the viUapc*- aud \vill biLauld at roaa <>nal»i>' |>ttuo».—Apply t**"--*^--^ JAMES PEARSON, RUJCKN > / yaapMwiT-msj8gaaa?ti '" yinoat Lanprtr OETRWf cm iRnjBRV. And deliveredi trotr the West. Oooda, fiat famlefcetr A^vule for llncka^i FARM FOR SALE. lino f^nv ot-HjQ acres, 160 improved, good .raiWUrgs,"eT<:rin Marion, 7½ miles southwest of Jdpwell, aa4 abont d mile* northwest of Pincknev. Price fuKyflvo dulltoa per acwy Turmar to ault CIpOTLATEfG LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per vbi* ume, for 7 days. / 6 Tickets for • - • • - 25cta, 18 « « . • ./.'• - 6 0 « Wc me&itH-Nevhboeks-are being added every voted to increasing and improving the library:^ A ^ _ it™ i*v>Vg nr fnrthcr informatloir aj>ply4it purchaser THOMAS ROS3. ; • * * - ' ^ ^ 3 3 - Puppr nmmmt^m^ • \ . % * \ r-*-» J E R O M E W 1 K C H E L L , Eferro*. r* F* S ^ i l i tHe Foetoftce Bnckney, » ^ ^ cl»*i mitter. TOPICS 0F THE J1MES. A S O T U K U question of g r e a t ' i m p o r - t a n c e wiirplroT)a"b1y---come before cong r e s s at its next session, as U t a h is a g a i n m a k i n g p r e p a r a t i o n s t o ask for admission t o the sisterhood of states. If Utah, ever w a n t s to be a d m i t t e d as a s t a t e p o l y g a m y m u s t -with,) a n d " . n o t h i n g a n a m e n d m e n t to t h e constitution of , t h e ijnifed States will ^ . ^ , . Vows she will never, n e v e r g o baok to S p a i n . Alfonso" is b u t following iij t h e footstepsv of his a n c e s t o r s , a n d for t h a t m a t t e r of m o s t E u r o p e a n sovereigns; a n d h a d his tpicen t a k e n Uiu-prooaution..1, to r e a d u p the p e d i g r e e of t h e h u s b a n d selected for her she m i g h t h a v e k n o w n w h a t to evpeet. It is to, h e r credit thftt she h;ts the s p u n k to protest h e r h u s b a n d ' s unfaithfulness, him to t u r n over a A NEW UNO, A G i t y T h a t T h r e a t e n s t h e SuarfiJ»* a o y o f $ a n F r a n o l B c o - 7 W e a l t f c i n I r o n , G o a l / T i m b e r a n d P r e - c i o u s M e t a l B ^ , be done a w a y s h o r t of a g a i n s t a n d it m a y vcause new leaf, a n d to s o l e m n l y promise n e v e r to oiVend a g a i n ; b u t w h e t h e r he d o e s or not, t h e probabilities are t h a t she will be p e r s u a d e d to r e t u r n to M a d - rid a n d a t least, a p p a r e n t l y , to h e ' r l m £ b a n d . J v i h . T i m e s - S t a r . ever e r a d i c a t e T W E L V E h u n d r e d c h i l d r e n have been g a t h e r e d out o)ff the s h u n s of lxwulon - * > . a d m i s s i o n , a n d while t i n s s e n t i m e n t so closely i n t e r w o v e n in the lives of o u r | p e o p l e , congress w o u l d not d a r e to do • "otherwise t h a n f r a m e an_ a m e n d m e n t , w h i c h s h o u l d ' b l o t front existence t h e c u r s e t h a t has" for so l o n g been the n a - t i o n ' s s h a m e a m i ' d i s g r a c e . • U t a h s h o u l d be k e p t out u n t i l no vestige ^f h e r " p e c u l i a r institution1 ' r e m a i n s , o r at l e a s t u n t i l the a d v o c a t e s of p o l y g a m y a r e in t h e m i n o r i t y . I t is a deplorable. fact, b u t nevertheless t r u e , t h a t that day ,_is far i n t h e f u t u r e . ' "~" Rev. H e n r y ~ W a r d Bceeher, w h o s e s e v e n t i e t h b i r t h d a y w a s celebrate*! in —firnnlrlyn a few day;i jigOaJ.sj^ertainly a r u p t habits were sent, with' the effect of injuring the c h a r a c t e r of the whole enterprise in the opinion of the C a n a d i a n f a r m e r s . 'Sin60 t h a t t i m e none are; sent •obable. T h e m a r v e l of vigor, both physically a n d intellectually, for a m a n Of his a d v a n c e d y e a r s T h e career of t h i s m a n lias b o e ^ o n e - of exceptional p r o m i n e n c e a n d o n e well deserved, t o o , g a i w s a as it w a s ••by untfring i n d u s t r ^ h l varixms^Qccupa- " £ • I F o r m e r l y half a c e n t u r y M r . B e e c h e s enjoyed a w o r l d w i d e fame whose reform a p p e a r s i n i p r majority of the children are o r p h a n s or t h o s e ' \v heck* p a r e n t s , - fronx _stress • of poverty, are willing to resigu t h e m wholly. They a r e - u s u a l l y from six t o t w e l v e ' y e a r s of a g e - T h e y are .placed in a t r a i n i n g school for six m o n t h s , whore they a r c p a r t i a l l y civilized, wni l l i e n j e i v t j i f p a r t i e s of ) w e n t y o r ;tliirty to some inland village 5jPCa~inKfct7~to- Pu^fX Souuil Letter-in New Vorl T h e g r e a t city on t h e Pacific coast-is to be T a c o m a , the W e s t e r n tornvhius [of t h e - N o r t h e r n Paeifio liailroad. Its prese n t a n d future r e s t on certainties. i San F r a n c i s c o was founded on chanjee — t h e c h a n c e of finding placer .gold in p a y i n g site'and quantity, and the chance t h a t rock veius of silver and gold would e n d u r e . California's placers, except in Ijie-momrtt>ia»top blue clay channels,, have all been found a n d scooped clean. T h e C o m s t o c k mines, a b a n d o n e d or unw o r k e d , represent .the best condition of California's g i m b l i i i g labor in rock m i n - ing. I n the vernacular'' of her c a r d g a m b l e r s , C:¾^¾Hia.~is_.J^pJa.Yed,, and S a n Francisco is ' ' p l a y ^ - . ^ - ^ W h a c i a i L t h e u n c e r t a i n t y of gold ami silver in the r o c k lies the most t e r r i b l e of all uncertainties to a civilized s t a t e , the uncert a i n t y of r a i n . ' California cannot co'init on any crop wiiytever except grapes ;md wine. T a c o m a , on t h e other hand, is in t h e c e n t e r of the l a r g e s t a n d most valu a b l e lu .ub.erforest on t h e globe. U ndorn e a t h h e r is the best b i t u m i n o u s coai j n A m e r i c a . , It o u t c r o p s ten iniles behind o'er. I n tlfeTWllkeson coal field, thirty by the sik>w p e a k s of t h e O l y m p i a n r a n g e , a n d sencried on t h e east by the s l u m b e r i n g volcano, T a c o m a , 11,500 feet high, a p y r a m i d of e t e r n a l ice a n d snow, whkik* giv*» b a c k to the o n t r a n e ^ ed beholde-r the r e v o l v i n g light of d a y a n d 0¾ t h e moonlit n i g h t in every'color a n d s h a d e known to t h e prism a n d to a r t . T h e r e is not in all A m e r i c a such a s u p e r b spectacle as this snow m o u u tain. A n d alone of A m e r i c a n m o u n - t a i n s it holds in its h e a r t a glacier, as g r a n d a n d impressive as that bf M o u n t B l a n c . T h e time will surely come w h e n o u r "society mob,.11 which n o w goes a n n u a l l y to S w i t z e r l a n d ueeanse it is fashionable a n d English- t p i d o so, will b e c o m e sufficiently A m e r i c a n i z e d to desire to k n o w the g e o g r a p h y of its own •cotirl try: T h e n t h e objective of o u r .far s u n n n e r travel will be T a c o m a , the purple a r c h i p e l a g o , a n d - t h e . T a c o m a glacier. r F o u r t h o u s a n d people a r e in this n e w t o w n . T h e saw mills at jPuget,sound c a n n o t srTpply its i n c r e a s i n g popula- 0ohT s "'deniahfr f o t ' t n m l j r r . They 1 u» n i g h t a n d day to m e e t t h e i m p a t i e n c e of a k e e n race to " g o t t h e i r s t a k e " before S e p t e m b e r next a n d before a .flood iu real estate values wiH follow tlvcrej the. N o r t h e r n Pacific M a m a j j e of M r s . l l e u i m c r . A Wedding of two p r o m i n e n t ne p a p e r c o r r e s p o n d e n t s o c c u r r e d in W a s h ] iugtoii on the Pith inst. Mrs, M a r y C l c m m e r , who fori t w e n t y years h a s w r i t t e n letters for t h e press, was m a r - ried to Mr. Kdnnmd H u d s o n , who is t h e editor of two p a p e r s published in Washington and t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e Boston H e r a l d . H e is a b o u t .16 y e a r s •younger than t h e bride, who is .'>;». M r . H u d s o n is a natiVe of Boston, of Jewishe x t r a c t i o n , a n d a g e n t l e m a n of..cloture ' a n d ability. T h e w e d d i n g ; w a s ' a v e r y quiet one, onjy her motheijL who lives vfith her, an*! Mr. H u d s o n ' s m o t h e r , w h o lives in Boston, being present. Sirs. C l o m m e r a n d her h u s b a n d set sail for E n g l a n d t h e same w e e k of t h e i r m a r r i a g e , a n d will r e m a i n there until late in the a u t u m n . On their r e t u r n t h e y will oflfcttpy. her house on C a p i t o l Hifl, which she b o u g h t several y e a r s agoy a n d in* widely she h a s lived e v e r since.'-'BotfT Tier p a r e n t s lived t h e r e with- her until he if father died s o m e eighteen m o n t h s a^o. A c u r i o u s episode in the history of divorces w a s t h a t of Mj.*s. C l e m m e r afltt h e r huVband, M r . compl e t ion of t h e . , Ame s , who were divorc, ed in lH7o. I t r a i l r o a d . T a e o m a ' s coal b u n k e r s a l ? w a s i m h i u e becaMSf-JOiuther ot t h e m a t r c u l v Arc .astonishing tor si/e a n d ra=:iTieTimcTnr 'Trfterward Lore malice. It ' oidly in filling g r e a t ships. H e r g r a i n w a s m a n a g e d p u r e l y as a business-trans 1 elevators, ware-houses, e a r - s h o p s , niach- action-ami by m u t u a l c o n s e n t l i e ou ine s h o p s , a n d foundries, built a n d or- t a i n e d the divorce a t ' H a r p e r ' s t e r r y , h tind p l a c e s a m o n g / t i ^ - f f t r m e r s . I t i? p r o p o s e d t h i s ^ v p ' a r to dispatch a few p a r t i e s ^ - t l i e s / youthful e m i g r a n t s tof d D a k o t a ; But a n y ' o u e j War-: M i n n e s o t a a n d w h o h a s seen t h e b r i g h t , honest. b o r s - tke ^as^pastlfir, lecturer a n d w r i t e r , a n d tod a y he Lstands w i t h o u t a rival u p o n t h e .lecturejplatform. H e m a y j i a v e e r r e d a t timejs, a n d w h o h a s n o t ? B u t b e y o n d * all i h e w r o n g s t a n d s - t h e \m\n^ u n i m - — p e a c h a b l e in his purify a n d u p r i g h t n e s s of c h a r a c t e r , with a d e t e r m i n e d will to d a t e a n d do the right, n o - m a t t e r w h a t ; t h e r e sul t may "*S;oe Tro<*3 —rrinisclfr—W*H o w e m u c h to Mr. B e e c h e r for t h e efforts h e has m a d e in the c a u s e of justice a n d r i g h t . H i s health is still g_ood, anil _he c o m e s from a family distinguished J N . y . - T r i b u n e . for its •vitali'tj^IurmTiy^rVaxjbzarr-age be- ^ynnd th« ^'Ihree se-n•«•»»• a n d t e n . " eyed f a c e s ~ i TIuTAh^erican g i r l s l e a v i n g J e r s e y it\ity for west u n d e r Mr." B r a c e ' s \ g u a r d i a n s h i p , ' a n d the dull, v a c a n t , hopeless c o u n t e - n a n c e s of the g a n g s of L o n d o n " r a t s " a ^ t h e y a r e d u m p e d in t h e \ i p p e r villages along^the S a g u e n a y , will see t h a t t h e kindly iFreiuh h a b i t a n t s , h a v ^ very m u c h t h e woi>t ot t h e baTgixtrr E n g l i s h children ;us<4, however, aVsulliciently long i n t e r v a l s to isolate I UiemT^ntFrfrThw;-ita no_v_understand a^| ward of the l a n g u a g e and -arc u n d e r t h e ^«1 .iWnvny nf 1 h^x p r j C S t ()f 1 h e (IJScitic R a i l r o a d c o m p a n y , a n d therefore a n a p p e n d a g e of T a c o m a forever, is estimateil to be 2;Hi,7op,tKXJ tons. In the G r e e n River held, forty-sis,„-miles east of""Taconni,, t h e r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y ' s veins -aggregate fortv: tive feet. W i t h i n a y e a r tlie w o r k a b l e thickness of coal tributary, to T a e o n u , a n d ai^jgKnl* tis_ t h e best P i t t s b u r g h , a n d on or n e a r t h e - •Northern Pacific s, l a n d g r a n t has been i n c r e a s e d by discovery from ^7, to iS2. feet, a n d in a r e a in t h e Wilkeson field a l o n e from U20 a c r e s to 5,'J80. A n d eiyav-5 th_is_wealtli of perfect coal is carried ,\ a l o n g t h e l i h e of t h e r a i l r o a d away over a ' . t h e Cascade raiTge~imTlThTwrr;its e a s t e r n to -lar-^fffif^-T-Rcoma's umiLis w o r t h ten t i m e s ^ h e - p l a c e d 3 p e e i trict, Uicy .have, e v e r y o p p o r t u n i t y to l e a r n b e t t e r m o r a l s a n d m a n n e r s before as i they h a v e a t o n g u e to express them..— over m o r e t h a n all t h e gold and/silver California ever p r o d u c e d a n d San F r a n - cisco trafficked i n . — I t will m a k e T a c o - m a a n eternal c i t y . . ' G o d m a d e San F r a n c i s c o only a g a u d y , riotous, slror4»4=3\'xas Sittings lived g a m b l i n g saloon. F r o m T a c o m a ' s coal b u n k e r s will g o t h e coal to be con* _ s u m e d o n tlie e n t i r e Pacific coast a n d in t h e S a n d w i c h Islands;. 1 " " x - - ' r d e r e d to be built b y t h e r a i l r o a d c o m - p a n y , a n d the s h i p y a r d s projected, a r c all on a scale m e a s u r e d to the size of a g r e a t ejty, as well as the needs of tlie g r e a t e s t of the t r a h a c o n t i n e n t a l railroads. And this tpieen of the-4*ae-ihe will r u l e in a c l i m a t e t h a t should m a k e e x t r e m e old a g e t h e law inTaccmia, ^ n d early d e a t h an a c c i d e n t o r a fault. Tin; climate record for t h e p a s t : In 1SH.2 [ t h e lowest t e m p e r a t u r e was 21 d e g r e e s F'ahrenheit in F V b r u a r y r aoiil the highest 7S degree;- in J u n e . Snow fell eleven times in the m o n t h s of J a n u a r y , F e b r u a r y , and M a r c h , a n d ' d i s a p p e a r e d on t h e "vime days. Frosts occurred live times in April a n d twtce~tn May. N a - t u r e has provided perfectly for t h e d r a i n a g e of t h e city. It will lie on thr«e successive . p i r i f o r m s , •rising 'M)0 feet above the l e \ e l Of P a g"eOt crsloDu*nNdT. . ^Vcst-Virginia, w h e r e he theti resided, m a k i n g c e r t a i n l e t t e r s he h a d from h e r the g r o u n d s for p r o c u r i n g it. In s p e a k - ing of it a y e a r l a t e r , t<ia friend of both, lie s a i d i '•! t h o u g h t it would m a k o M a r y h a p p i e r to b e ' f r e e , a n d as I h a v e a l w a y s studied her h a p p i n e s s , ' I ' g a v e her her freedom-"''- A s t h e r e . , w e r e no c h i l d r e n the m a t t e r w:is t h e easier a r - r a n g e d . He used r e p i l a r l y to call u p o n h e r w h e n he visfteiF W a s h i n g t o n after the-divorce', a n d often consulted her. l i e even discussed with h e r his p r o p o s e d m a r r i a g e to a n o t h e r la'dy' before p r o - p o s i n g to t h e lady in question. H e has now been m a r r i e d several yx'ars. He a n d hXsJajmbr^now HvcTn tho'-vyesL ] 1'lieodore P a r k e r and H i t Pupil*. Spjrin^tii'Hl Republican. /. "T^In the life of T h e o d o r e Parker" a very jeautiful inc'i lent' o c c u r r e d one d a y r S e n e c t r a r i b - S y k e s . A n d t h e r e is iron o r e ' i n T a c o m o ' s a p - p i m a g e . T h e Wilkeson c o s t f i e h H s - alr e a d y k n o w n to hold an eight foot vein \>f h e m a t i t e , and t h e Green River .field a\t welve feet-vein, each containing sixty | pt>V nnrj\ <tf ^ n t n l A n | - n w t h e ISO.lUlll, in tke O l y m p t i c r a n g e , is unlimited m a g - netie\>re. It is absolutely c e n a i n t h a t Tacom'v- will be the seat of a n e n o r m p u s imra&try^xm iron.—l\*o <l.^ imt invo^tory intpurei OJLJ-'-1''1 yoflr vit- S e n e c h a r i b Sykes, g l a r i n g at his eldest son, Oliver, at t h e b r e a k f a s t -. tabler" " " A r e you sick, sweenied, orlinanci;tlly b u s t e d ? " .'•Oliver is by no rnea'ns well,"' gested Mrs. SykeS,! " a n d 1 hay« sugn o of scene in beneticial. to • j " in- Cici - O u r W e a l t l i . rimee-^tar. ... A Tiiot;<;wTFVL article by Mr. C l a r e n c e G o r d o n in t h e J u l y n u m b e r of T h e M a n h a t t a n u r g e s t h e i m p o r t a n c e .of t h e m o v e m e n t initiated"by M r . Geo. JaeSSTHolyoake for t h e — m ^ m e t i o n - xil a r a d i c a l l y roTyoir 4mmigrants^b.uf_^piroj)oses States wor fact th different m e t h o d of a c c o m p l i s h i n g t h e | desired result. M r . H o l y o a k c advo- "cates a - y a U w w l g u i d e - b o o k , isanrd b> . t h e ' c r o v e r n m e n t ; M r . G o r d o n thinkf , T h e p r o u d position which the Uiiited ites holds a m o n g the nations of t h e >rld is clearly s h o w n by the wonderful ...jt t h a t une-lfftlrof the wealth of t h e ' seventeen p r i n c i p a l countries of the globe-is-c-reditcd to t h i s l l e p u b l i c , w h i c h lias o n l y jtist e n t e r e d upjgrrtrfe- second- ^ypntiM-y-tit'trVT^stcTice. T h y w e a l t h of tire United7 States .equals t l ^ c o m b i n e d valuation of Italy, S p a i n , P o r t u g a l , I n - dia^ South A m e r i c a , 'I^airkey, E g y p t „ -the c o p p e r , gold a m r i i r g e u t i f e r o u s g a - lena deposits f r o t x r ^ l l e u v i i l e , on t h e onst c;irlf> of thti~'Cascade range, to t h e M o u n t T a c o n i ^ foothTlls, west, r e p o r t e d by r e p u t a b l e n\ining experts there t o a b o u n d m o r e t h a n in any other p a r t of the United Suites.- , ~ - l u _ t h o w a t e r w a y , from the Pacific ocean to t h e Tacomiv docks.there is n o t a but% roiik, reef, o r s a n d bank. T h e en- -trtTnce to P u g e t Sound, is thirteen miles d o u b t b u t that a", c h a n g e a n o t h e r climate \Vuiii»d be . " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r with *you (piired Senecliarib. •'• ••Ldon'-t k n o w e x a c t l y , ' ' a n s w e r e d Oliver: "1 r e c k o n its some kind of g e n - eral debility. 1 s h o u l d like to g o to t h e S w e d e n , NorwayT D e n m a r k .and S o u t h Africa, it exceeds wide and <;on feet d e e p , \ m d t-k|s deptlv-j and this roominess,arc carried f r o m t h e m o u t h \jf the Straits of f uea to C o m - 1 m e n c c m e n t Bay, which i s v T a c o m a * s It w a s before he ' w a s k n o w n ' to fame. — H e w a s onTy~a-.;eaciier then, in W a t e r - t o w n , I t h i n k . T i c had a m o n g his scholrys> a little witch of a boy, whom n o reproof or no p e r s u a s i o n coTTTd i n d u c e t o keep himself in o r d e r . O n e day, after his m o r e thuu u s u a l l y fc*bl'3s'ohie c o n d u c t , M r . P a r k e r re<juir ed this little fellow to stay, after school .- to be* whipped. So the tinie iiad c o m e for this last r e s o u r c e oi.-ihe e x h a u s t e d p a t i e n c e a n d skill of the t e a c h e r . A c - coialin-g-yt-o ditei^tions the little fellow held out his h a n d for puni^shinent, a n d as he too-k_it, Mr. P a r k e r siiid, he looked ilown into t h e lftt(v face, and the boy looked so .much like his little sister, whose conduct w a s all -right, a n d w h o _ had won* Mr. P r r k e r s love—he s t a y e d •the rod, a n d s t o o p e d d o w n and kissed t h e . i h n o c e n t li]>s t n a t were r e a d y to b r e a k forth into c r y i n g , and sent t h e - pup.il.home./ Is it ])robable t h a t he w a s a worse boy after\ t h a t ? S o m e b o d y k n o w s w h o this boy w a s ; m a n , if living now, 1 wish we could, lcafti fro-m- him t h e effect unoii his.life1 of t h a t kiss of " M r . I ' n r J v s r V '^ \ n , . w At -Wor coil docks at-low t i d T ' v o u n e v e r see ' e m w a t e r i n g p l a c e . " " ( i o . t o . / s o m e - w a t e r i n g place'.'J w h i s t l e d S e n c c h a r t b , d r o p p i n g a - 4 w t a - to.from his f o r k ' a n d shoveling a spoon-- ful of s a l t i n t o h i s e o l l e e . -'Well, w h y d o n ' t y e r go o u t to the horse trouirh? , W a n t to h l o w ' i u a cou'ph} of t h o u s a n d dollars, or t w o h u n d r e d head of steers? I ' v e gOt'luy opinion of these dished-up w a t e r i n g places.- Y o u ' d like to go to H o t "'Springs"," w o u l d n ' t jyer, a n d m a s h some w i d d e r w o m a n with her face cal-. cimined, a n d t h e . six children b y _ h e j j first h u s b a n d in t h e b a c k g r o u n d , w l w * e | i a v \ ^ W V w r e rocentiy "slHiwn'tt paic S u c h .creature? t h a t a guide-book w o u l d n o t m e e t t h e - ] ^ h Z w i a i t h ' o f ' G e r m a n y a n d R u s s i a c o m - ne eds of- immi g r a n- ft s- ' -amndi tthhna tt tthhee GGoovv-- ii jbj''iinneedd.. IItt iiss eeqqttuuaill ttco the we a l th of e r a m e n t is n o t the b e s t a g e n t of i n - / G r e a t Britain, C a n a d - •' •/ i (Jur.debt is less t h a n t f o, yitul Aiistraliai. s t r u c t i o n . His "cohcTusi oh is thivt yrrt; v a t e e n t e r p r i s e a r d c a p i t a l , l a y i n g ^ its o w n a v e n u e s of iifforriprtion ^ i ^ d - a p - p r o p r i a t i n g >he r e s u l t s of N a t i o n a l r e s e a r c h , s h o u l d establish a b u r e a u of inquiry a n d 'intelligence, " a n d p l i h l i s h ' p e r i o d i c a l l y >an mdustrjal g a z e t t e e r , c o m p r e h e n s i v e , . a c c u r a t e a n d - i n t e r e s t i n g . . T h e r e can / b e n o d o u b t of .OjuLilebJLLs less t h a n t h a t of G r e a t Britftw^ g-a_bdik>n a n d a h a l f of d o l l a r s ; a b o u t t h r e e billions l e ^ than the debt- -of F r a n c e : a billioa-JjeMTXhjinlhat of clipper .ship need p a y a dollar of pilot litis |! I n t e r e s t i n g R e l i c s . I ' h e Flint J o i n nai on a recent d a t e age o r towage. •\ rniMt h e i m p o r t a n c i r o f tl/e r e s u l t w h i c h Mr. G o r d o n desires to/accomp'lish: w h e t h e r ^>rnot hie p l a n ij'p'r-'fticable is a n o t h e r S t a t e ahd-j-Kussia, :'md, n e a r l y a billion less t h a n the debt of • Spain a n d P o r t u g a l . T h e ^ exports of the U n i t e d States are. g r e a t e r by tw'O h u n d r e d million dollars t h a n the ex-por-ts of any..-nation except- G r e a ^ Britain. T h e cost of r u n n i n g t h e g o v - e r n m e n t in G r e a t Britain is a b o u t t w o h u n d r e d million dollars m o r e t h a n t h e e x p e n d i t u r e s of t h e United S t a t e s ; in j^AaceT -^ve4^^th4'ce-4ft»idred-- mi llion s nlore~:in--Germa-ny— t w o - h u n d r e d - — ' •U- \ tf ^1 question I F repo^U..iire t r u e , a b o m b T h i s unrivalled s e a p o r r pe tit or i n P t ^ t ^ n d , O,, a ' s e a p o r t 1 Ul\ - n ^ c ^ ^ r o a i t l i i ) sea*_upji m u d d y b r a n c h ' of t h e Cohunbia river. T h e r e areTTrrmeroi'is bars between P o r t l a n d a n d t h e njoutU joi t h e C o l u m b i a , which - c o m p e l 1 c o s t l y ' l i g h t e r a g e . T h e Columbia b a r is ^ the worst on the face of t h e earth. I t is'-eoBlnfon for ships to wait inside a OntTTti> g e r s a f e t i r o j i t r a n d - f o r British lips to beat on a n d off outside, vainly t r y i n g to get in, till their crews "sicken with scurvy, h a s b e e n a frequent mclden*" : " ' ^ " - " " " ^ • n r n t commerce of than r e d a n t s as a picnic. *Wrtht to. g o to N e w p o r t , a n d be snobbed" by t h e ftriBtoc, d o n ' t y e r ? W a n t to go up to of*stirrups t a k e n from an ollicer joi a rebel c a v a l r y r e g i m e n t d n r i n g the b a t t l e of t h e W i l d e r n e s s t h a t h'avo-;ocn s e t x i c e W a u k e s h a , Wisconsin, a n d d r i n k ,stagh a n t p o n d w a t e r ilavorwl with c a r b o n i c ^ _ _ W l - f f a s ? W a n t to go to L o n g l i r ^ n e h L ^ j y g , ^ a m i w e r o vmdoiibteiUy Kighly since t h e days of M a r i o n - a n d E s - m e i v i n the, Revolution; in fact they were m a d e in 1771-fm' a e e l e n e i of a r e g i m e n t o M a r i o n ' s b r i g a d e . T h e stirrups w m a d e of m a h o g a n y knots;-.beautifully mi shij ahd r e n t Gen. G r a n t ' s cottage, built wirlr a s m a l l k i t c h e n , n i n e t e e n s m o k i n g r o o m s , and a dozen d o g kennels, d o n ' t y e r ? - T h i n k s o m e of g o i n g to S a r a t o g a , b u n k o thirty nvittionsc~iftorer i n ' R u s s i a , t w o h u n d r e d millions m o r e , a n d also g r e a t e r b m o r e an- u>" m * r i y millions in' A u s t r i a - H u n g a r y , a g e , towa / - - , , • , . 4- i , ' Italy and India. It h a s be«n "estimated A raiiror n o y i n g ^ n d less d e s t r u c t i v e of h u n i a n j ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ , ^ r a t c o f ^ c r e a s e o u r t h r o u g h - h a p p i n e s s t h a t one filled w i t h d y n a m ' t e f *- v — — m „„„?,v, nnnti,v.t.i(i ha^ e x p l o d e d in tlie p a l Ace of t h e y o u n g L in_Llii i-.uiimUural . c i g m e r c e ^ ^ c ^ a t e r t n ^ p f t o e s r i i i i d - I t n U a n c L _ T . h e history of the t ^ r i b T e ^ ^ ^ r l t e a U a s i d e - ^ t r ''< *r- v •'X V / ha^ e x p l o d e d / K i n g of S p a i n . I t s e e m s t h a t w h e n Al- '' fonso m a r r i e d t h e p r e s e n t Q u e e n , h e did n o t trattsfEr:td"her t h e g r e a t l o w h e • h a d for t h e child Q u e e n M e r c e d e s , a n d t h a t t h e lavish display of . a p p a r e n t affection he m a d e w a s , a l l b u n c o m b e , int e n d e d to deceive b o t h h e r a n d the p e o p l e over w h o m h e r u l e d . Alfonso, it_ is said, is n o w l e a r n i n g w h a t a t a n g l e d v w e w e a v e w h e n first w e p r a c t i c e deceive. XefCwiihst^n^Ungnis wife h a s b o r n e hint7 two^jeWtiiren she seems n o t to h a v e ^ b e e n a b l e to a t t a c h h i m t o j i e r a n d g e W o u r s e l f s t e e r e d onto a bunkc g a m e ? . W a n t to g o to R y e Beach, a m suck r y e w h i s k y coctiaTTsHiroiiglTa"~Tyij'' s t r a w while" the l i t t l e G e r m a n band p l a y s ' C o m i n g T h r o ' t h e Rye?1 'Yes, sir, r y e g o t m y opinion' of all to population fifty y e a r s hence will r e a c h the e n o r m o u s n u m b e r of one h u n d r e d , a n d ninety million. If wealth i n c r e a s e s as r a p i d l y aa p o p u l a t i o n , half a c e n t u r y from now Amerh7a-^Hbe--vvt oFth^tlmost as m u c h as all o t h e r civilized n a t i o n s p u t t o g e t h e r (not including C h i n a ^ n d J a p a n ) a r e w o r t h to-day— tvyo-ktindred billions of d o l l a r s . ' ' r h e s e ^ i i g i i r e s of p r o b a b l e popula*Jbn-^tind wealtli a r e ('rather too colos^tvh n o doubt; b u t w e c a n a f f o ^ t o ^ r f r o p a good m a n y millioijs/ hfthe ohe case a n d bilHons«in t h e l e r a n d y e t be able to boast t h a t t h e b a l d - h e a d e d bird of freedom will in fifty yea'rs s p r e a d his wings ov-cr t h e ricnesjb4nd t h e m i g h t i e s t division of t h e e a r t h ' s sijjrfa.ee. - ,- ' , . . connection bar-iii , . . . of recks" and r u i n o u s expenses for pilot atrc, towage, l i g h t e r a g e , and d e m u r r a g e . " p a d r " " p i n t r n o r t h . and... s o u t h Oregon wili be extended; b y >n this v e a r to^Tacoma. B u t T a c o m a is- to h a v e i w t f w h e a t r a i l r o a d s . T h e short a n d > t r a i g h t b r a n c h from t h e Columbij3^nfer valley acroSs-^he Caa- . e a d e ^ n o i i n t a i a ^ m ~ P u g e t S O W P » _ W I I 1 e a r r v to-1'acoma all- t h e wheat, of_easte r n W a s h i n g t o n t e r r i t o r y , n o r t h e a s t e r n O r e g o n and I d a h o . T a c o m a will be t h e o-reatest g r a i n - s h i p p i n g port in t h e | world. This C a s c a d e . branchj, m o r e - oyey, will i m m e d i a t e l y on its c p m p l e - ___ a t t l i e p o r t e r ^ i I h o j t r p j i y t n g ~ f i r ^ ^ a n d if you stub y o u r - t o e its" t w o a n d a half. T h e y wilf sell you a c i g a r for sixbits a n d c h a r g e y o u t e n cents for a m a t c h . Y o u ' c a u ' t rnove\iroi«nd on t h e g a l l e r y without fetching a w a y t h e b a c k / 1 . V-0U prized by the o w n e r w h o fell ^mto t h e h a n i k of t h e Y a n k s at t h e W i l d e r n e s s . Th'VTyfncer begged, to' be allmved to ret a i n t h e m , but for some/ r e a s o n t h e y w e r e sent n o r t h . T h e y / s h o w t h a t t h e y h a v e seen m u c h service, b u t a r e h i g h l y prized by "slieritf'' P a r s e l 1, mto-r-whose h a n d s tliev'PttS'sX^iL'cenlly. T h c y T y e r e p r e s e n t i i : | o h i n / b y T J r . S a m u e l L a t l i r o p of Cjio. H e >tlso gay e' t h e sherift' a c'arlat atlorned the eijuippage WZZ*- b r e a d t h s of a" lady*»* - d r e s s \ " a n d c a n ' t s a u n t e r into-4.he b a r - r o o m wftho u t r u b b i n g a g a i n s t asaucer-eyeoMiude. ^JTiifr oTxttet^is m a d e i n - an iroir f e t t l e w'rttrarirreTmder-it^^ insteafl o t / a c h u r n , a n d the s p r i n g c h i c k e n is a r springy'-as | an injy r u b b e r t e e t h i n g ring. My aifvice is to stay a w a y froni all s\ichwr ater r i a g e l a m p i^imt i m u m c u i.n^ ^.^^^^^^-^ ^ P r e s i d e n t T y l e r d u r i n g his. adminis:- triaHo5StTWasfrfngton. " t h e l a m p v A y a s t a k e n / f r o m his p l a c e in V i r g i n i a . 4 i i r i n g t h c / v a r , and plab^JLon an a m b t i l a j u ^ - N^here it r e m a i n e d until b r o u g h t h o m e tv Dr. L a t h r o n . / ' x . : ^ , ~A- > ' A mart w h o w e i g h s 1.70 p o u n d s on t h e m T a j o a ^ n d - s h e h a s d i s c o v e r e d t h a t h * ' h i S f o r some t i m e been w o r s h i p i n g y _ w d s o m « " w o m a n t h a n herself,; This w o m a n m o v e s i n , r o y a l .circles%/am w a s , n o d o u b t , 0¾ i h t i m a t e t e r ? r r r - i ^ cially wftn t h e Qifeem-4tr-j t h e cycrone^whlcrrTrtTtwk; pft1ff^> w h e n t h e Q u ^ c -^^- A ti«ifHer4al ^ r h e d . o f h e r / ^ n T o T w O o d , n e a r B r o m l e y , E n g l a n d , s t a n d s a v e n e r a b l e o a k tree^ with $, htrge g n a r l e d r o o t p r o j e c t i n g o n . o n c sideMn the shape of a r u d e s o t t e d I t w^as w h i l e seated'on t h a t r o o t t h a t W i l l i a m P i t nd WjlUaili W'ilberforce held t o g e t h e r ; t ^ a t r t h e m o r a b l e c o n v e r s a t i o n as"a*rcstilt of wliicli t h e l a t t e r , on May 12, 17«9, brottght-+he^ue>tion-oiltheib.old^ t h e s l a v e t r a d e before thcHouse^of C o m - tn w h a t Bwrke t e r t n e d - f t ' ^ m a n n e r r tioni give T a c o m a an i m m e n s e t r a d e in , coal and l u m b e r e a s t w a r d .to t h e t r e e - \ less and fuelless p o r t i o n of t h e C o l u m - bia plajns. ' - , " H e r unequalled position and r e l a t i o n s , a n d ' t h e two lines of j « t t o a d , from t h e s o u t f c a n d t h e e a s t , ' w i l l ; m a k e T a c p m * t h e l d c ^ h m e t r o p o l i s of an a r e a of ter- , ritorv larger t h a n t h a t which i n e m d e s Chicago, Buffalo, N e w York, P h i l a d e l - p h i a , B a l t i m o r e , Louisville a n d b t / j Louis, a n d b a c k to Chicago. Natuv ly, it will be t h e e n t r e p o r t and o u t p o r t for the t r a d e with J a p a n and Chrt>ar-.to which Tacoma-;U (»00 miles n e a t e r t h a n S a n Francisco is. .*.•' P u g e t SoTthd is a r a v i s h i n g l y ' b e a u t i - t "fuT archipelago: T h e r e is n O t ^ o l o > e | - c u r n c u lv a body of wafer on t h e earth. T o u r .J- : *—* 7,—-; - . . 1 . . . . : u ^ i n g p l a c e s ; a u d l f j o u / ' m u s t r e c u p e r a t e v o u r ^ h a t t e r e i l . constitution, w h y p a c k y e r grip s a c k , pj r N t r w f o u n d l a n d / a n d p u t -a c o a t i n g ' of h a r - b o i l e d c o r n s on t h e p a l m s bf y o u r h a n d s , haijKng in mackerel... and, cod fishes. Seneclja'rib, a n d h e ' s steers' to p a y t h e -expenses! T h e r e ^vre t h r e e flourishing colleges iri I t h e city of W i n n i p e g , Manitwba^ St. Boniface, St, J o h n ' s a n d M^riiloba. [ T h e y a r e united" l i n d e r the, c o r p o r a t e n a m e Qf the University of M a n i t o b a . T h e principle of t h e university is t h a t e a c h college shall do its o w n t e a c h i n g and-havejtulLc^nj:r()l of its i n t e r n a ! ' a f - fairs; tiiat the-'university shall J i x its hfet i t » own- ex a m i n atioris,- and eonferTUTdegrees ' ( e x c e p t in l'lti, If t r a i i s p o i i e d to J u p i i e i w o t i l d - s h a k e t h e g r o u n d with a p o n d e r o u s t r e a d ^ of 45,000 p o u n d s or t w e n t y - t w o a n d a ' [half tons! A , h i c k o r y n u t "falling from a iMMigh wowhl ci^ash t h r o u g h l u m l i l t e minnie brrll. vVrtter w o u l d weigh lifteen t i m e s as*much as (luicksilycr, A m o d - erate, wave-/would" s h i v e r t^o a t o m s tlie strongest,rron-elad.' t h e b a n k s oi-|—>H>tw>ithstanding t h e abolition of slave labor/in the s o u t h e r n s t a t e s , - w h i c h it w a s ' t h o u g h t w o u l d o p e r a t e so.disastro- . , . usfy on t h e i n d u s t r i a l ' interests of t h a t «-y#urf-.oUl d a d , ^region,—it b e i n g d e c l a r e d t l t a t i r e e ne- <rot t h e "Texas/1 gfoes would n o t w o r k — t h e a n n u a l inc r e a s e of c o t t o n luis g o n e atotwlily i o r ' w a r d ; t h e l a r g e s t number-of b a l e s , KL- 5HUJ-J29, h a v i n g b e e n ' p r o d u c e d | n J s « i j A l a w s u i t a b o u t £'200 worth of l a n d between t w o f a r m e r s in the p r o v i n c e of Quebec h a s j u s t come to a conclusion. T h e costs a m o u n t e d to $7,000, w h i c h t h e d e f e a t e d p a r t y w i l l - h a v e to p a y . I T h e victorious p a r t y w a s r u i n e ^ ^ u i a y ^ ver'slFees. . "^ T h e y o u n g e s t t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o L in e worhl"ift p r o b a b l j ' a little girl 10 yea^old7>titfUe-'r • '" . - 1 . i : „ i . _ . • . . ^r the _ _ . _ . H u t c h i n s o n by n a m e ^ who lives in T e x a s ? a n d has c h a r g e of t h e t e l e g r a p h oftice a t , t h e r a i l w a y , sta-; tion at wHi0h she" resides r~ —mm *w* TT? ****** * * * * * * * > •i ^^^*% ' .( f -v ••'j.iC"'"y.w;*t'';'''.'••,•• ' r V ' ''."''•'' jpt^ppwnnpi 4 S u i i i m e r Tourists Dictionary. l'Robert J. BunlotU', iu.^h.llaJi'lpbla Times. <ANT. A'iivclv insect, found only in tbe country, where it ovists in :i state uf ttxeiti'd uncertainty, whether its home. Urn the >uVi7tr-T>o\v], the Ttfrt stump or the pantaloon* of the gentleman from ^ fowu. Not down on. the bill ol' fare, , because it is a matter of eour.se like the s a ^ - - • * ' • • , , , . , , , Ass. ' The man who believes all that . he reads in the advertisement. CUKAM. A pale blue lhiiiLcmnposed of aqua unfa, protoxide htiiropjewwind 8on.ie uthej^vsubstaiu't's. Used to n » toni.-dL^rrie.s and frighten rebelliuuscofaCinnjiiiT. Three wooden balls, a mallet,*with a hickory handle, and from ten to three wire wickets, according to the age of the set. Usually three. C'liKKKN. . A featnered fowl, that . j a u u J t U d JibQiitlbii 1/Al-n-xajrdami under the house; remarkable for longevity, "sometimes attaining tlfcage of 17 }ear.s in a single spring. Not available for human food until after the*seventh year. DA.HO'. A place on the next farm, for sWiiiJt i'»-'al butter,, cream, milk and cheesy. .-(ihWugo. Hee .pfruip.' • i- - BATH KUUM. A wocjd-shed with a ;pail of well water an I iVeedar wash-tub in it. The spiders are notttientioned in the advertisement, because they go with the woou^shed. E G O S . A spheroidal body, containing germ of a new individual of its species,, —hra--stag4-ef gre'ater or le«i*<^-,-develbpment, a° the ef.se may be and sometimes is.- • HAMMOCK. Ingenious invention for —teaching people rn stand on. their hpads. It is made of numerous lozenge-shaped holes with twine around them. FtEA. JPiilexirritans. See—but that's —5 . To d o c t o r s : An}- patient \vurth k n o w i n g i.' worth k n o w i n g well. '._•_ C a n a d i a n Bap War. Mr. J o h n Osborne, Musical Bazaar, Toronto,'Quntula; writes that his wife was eufwitrf'-rhe'utnHtHiH L>^-th« great = r r pain-banisher, St. Jacob*, Oil: thttt he has found it an invaluable remedy for manv ailments. ' i If money is not your servant, it J- fcr y the trouble: you can't see it. KEY. A hasp and staple, by means whereof v.ou.cau fas.en your bed-room door on the outside and then climb in through/the window. \ M E A D O W . . A place out of which you are ordered every timpjou venture into it. Before the long grass is cut the farmer orders vou out. After the mowing . is done the Durham bull talks bass'every. " time you look ov,er the frj'nce a n d you doii't want to go in. /'• '-.'••' / , F I E . X layeiM)iilfied apples -held to-- •gcthor'by-platittg^^-dough' It i s J a i d - U w i r r t o W o l ^ f r e H the ants-can g e t TT£ it and l a d l e d tosiiif the taste of the consumer . / • - P I L L O W / A longT -uot 'too l o n g - narrow sack, or. case.'containing hand-, • ful of'feathers at each end a c d nothing in the • middle. Said by people . who': ne^er tried it to be an excreilent thing to re.^1. the head-ap&nwltUe.-sleepiny. Tr.KM.-. See landlord. . WQKM.- An animal^of the inferior grand division ot articulates that wil browse gradually^!) the leaves o f ' I h e : inaplw+i^es until he >ees a good chance to drop down your haek. \ X.' The iH-ice of a livery team forono ch^v-—:— 7- . ' ' V^\K:S.' A^nsi green tiling which, carr be lYviod :n1d nladc into a most horrible, hauseoy/ and Twcter-teTr;—rirfievmi--tobe vour master - +, _ — • I m p o r t a n t When y o u visit or leave Xi'vcTork CJTy t-S"^ Uaggage" Expressatre ami Carriage lltri- am' i-top at t h e Grand U n l o u , H o t e l o p p o s i t e ( i r a u d Central Depot. E l e g a a t rooms rltt^l u p at a cost of oue milllon dollars, reu ced t o $,1 and u p w a r d s prt" day. E u r o p e a n Plan. KleVator. n e s t a u r a u t supplied w i t h t h e best. Horse cars, s t a g e s a n d elevated railroad pots. F a m i l i e s cjto live better for less m o m y at t h e l i r a n d U n i o n Hotel t h a n a t aiiy other rlrst-class hotel i n t h e city. • ' S e e t h a t y o u r f o w s a r e n o t i n f e s t e d w i t h v e r m i n . H e n s w i l l n o t l a y f r e e l y if t h e y a r e a n n o y e d b y l i c e . . i r ,, • • • • > ' . . . — — - — Life is fulllof disappointments. We recently ort'erfed to cure a bad case of Rheumatism for a year's surtscriptiori" in advance, tyut just a^ we were on tjie point of lifting the shekels, a sympathizing friend suggested JoJinson's Anodyne Liniment, a n a the money and tire pa-_ tient vanished instadtcr. r Patijence is not passive, on the con^ trary it is active; it is_ concentrated strength. . Parsons' Purgative PiUs make new sieh blood,' and will completely change t h e ! T o Merchant^ a n d F a r m e r s . Send address to t h e Mutual M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co., No. y U abash AVeuue, Chicago, and recelvt; by return mail u circular aud u bampie ot the cheapest and be>t b a r b e l wire cvtrr inadf. W.\!.Ki\(; made'easy with I.von's Heel J>tiffueri. tlHy k f c p y i i u r btwtg ty ;lioiWstraig>fe WKIJ.S *K0C(iH OX COIN'S. 1>.' Ask f o ^ It. Couiulute. uurtuaaent cure. c<>rr»i. wuits. bunions. T h e g r a t i t u d e of rn6*£ m e n is b u t a secret de- [ sire of receivlu ' rr • .JEKbEVVII.I.K, III., April ^5, is5^. i)R PBXWH.fcY-!- --•• iwill J-tem' Sir: —I a m ;nore tba/l jjleased with the effect ofyourZca-l'rjoraiuoTir d a u g h t e r ' s case. ,,\ a m surprised t o s e e how she has improved. Hue i« gaining in weight uud colo.r, and I think f e d s better than sheevt-r d i d ; her nerves are 6Tea.-vi a n d the distress sVe suffered i n , her rbect is entirely sjone. 1 linnly believe that Zoa-Vhora i s all. tiiat has saved ner life. I a m not alruld t o t«li what a u-oiuitrful cuxp your medicine I s , a u d i would like ail w h o suffer t o try it. Yours respectfully, M K S . H A R A K ' I U X U O U ' J I . I shall a l w a y s reuieiriber gratefully the g o o d health vour medicine has brought my daughter, L K W I S R A J T D O L P H . N. ii.— T h i s was a case of suppression. Of t h e m a n y remedies before t h e public fo N e r v o u s Debility and"w%akn£&Ttf "Serve fien T-lie best sort of re>enate is not to like him, who did the injury. W h y H e S m i l e d . My worthy .friend and neighbor whence comes that 6mile siirene; .0 I aitrhow thrice happy— I'vefonnd it Carboliue/ erative S y s t e m , there is n o n e equal To Allen's Brain F o o d ; ' i t never fails. *1 pkg., 0 for $5. t d r u g g i s t s , or at A l l e n ' s P h a n u a e v , :il5 1st j, lnJ<«mririaUjrr, uil Kidney a n careflby "Bacsliu-l'siiliii." *1, At A STINGING, lrrttatlou Urinary Complaint* Free of Charge. An elegant song book" free of diarue cantainliu hum6rou»,ah4 sentlmfttitat BOtvgs, sunu by wizard Oil Companies, in theiropen atr concerns. Address Hamllns Wizard Oil Co.. Chicago III. W I Z A R D OIL cure* rheumatism.lume back.apralut farutses, bums, ftcalda, uUsers. fever sores. tnHam inntlon x>2 the Kidneya. •eural^a, tteaduche, lootk' ache, earache, sore throat, catarrh, hay-Cerer. allays indahimatlon and rellevesflain in any part vt the system. Sola by druggists ar&/ cents, dont forget to use it. Afidjrou wilibaRUil!i^miln_und_be.tiaBpy SKINNY MEN!" -'Wells' Health kenewer",resjtQjgB„- health ana vigor, cures Dyspepsia, impotence. ¢1. Sure t'nre for Rhenmatism. Cure g u a r a n t e e d in all cases. L'se Ferrv D a • i s ' V e g e t a b l e Pain Killer according t o dlrec tions, and it-will c u r e ninety-nine, oases o u t of yon. hlrmd iri thi*- pntirp svstfm in thraa olooa in tnt entne s j s t tm ifl-lflies•• *&u&on&s, haunnud iFt-cwd.i n Tcurvre itn,"mfte^tyF-e.nlviu ew,ofafls esn ootulut iortf months. Any person__\vh.Q AVIII take •> - ' - - - one pill a ni^ht from one t o t w e l t e >feeks may be restored to soun*l health if such a"tliin<r fs"possible. '- DON'T DIK _ clears outra 3 i i i l l l K H0USE7 "Rough on Rats,-' ts. ipieeitiles, -Ttmcheg, bed-bugs. • 15c. Beautiful t h o u g h t s s e l d o m have their^ birth i a a mind HI at caoe! •• — - — — "Fire H i m Out." This is a c o m m o n remark w h e n r o u g h s a m i r o w d y s Insult public decency by their u n s e e m iy.wa.ys. D y s p e p s i a i s a horrid bore. Fire i t o u t w i t h Burdock Blood Bitters. Y o u c a n d o it. T h e best part of our k n o w l e d g e is that w h i c h teaches u s where k n o w l e d g e l e a v e r off a n d where it b e g i n s . ^ . _ _ _ ' • - * T h e M a n W h o Talks Much. We w a n t t o say a word t o y o u w h o m a k e a living with y o u r t o n g u e . Y o u certainly m u s t have a clear, strong voice t o e n g a g e y o u r listeners. DrrThoinm'1 'Edcdriv Oil for s o r e t h r o a t . her o w n work. --1- s a w i i e r at her. worst and . -bjisLEQ^idea s h e cquld recover.'' " A s warm w e a t h e r c o m e s o n wear*Chrolithion collars and cuffs. Perspftation has no crfft,cton them. . _ . p o s s e t ivyonderful medirimil \-irtue; Mivly^u inun wunt to die or ^et„well in minuti'>\ tind 1,(1 won't ^:\\\' very i-h w h i c •Th-1 t-ch'i.'iric li'rht was employeil tor the liist time m BXckin^hatn rahice on "June ;>. the.jiin;j_it of the first Queen"* Ball. Tin- veMict ot th\>se present varietl • necordiriir' "to t m4r costumes.' ()fik'ers rn i^illiant uniforms \vereMeli£hted,-hn"d~ ladies v.liose.J nilettes were.p^rt'evtly mnv nmt :v latueti in eolor to the.keen, white li^riit had Uje double satisfaetioVof lookititr >ve!l themVelves and witnessiYi^ the di^omtitiu'e of rirals whom the ede^U'ic beam deteete<V in g-owus that lujd se^ir /service or'wei'e designed to appear only,, in the soft radiance of wax candles. <As"„ to complexions, remarks The lyor.-'on W-orld, the less said theliet'ter-X I iiwa.n'i s> JiiTlTravv-rs^ihn wag of •Wall.street,-a I'ew.davsi^f). Bill is a terrible s'.ut.terer':"1, 'Xeept when be -wears.'" William. II ¥Htnlcrl)ilt happened to pass along.' and 1 think it was -t'he l;v4 day the puor millionaire was on Wall street.: Travel's looked pityingly at him. amt-thiMi t-'xclaiint^ -"S-?<~s^e- "tiiere. there g-g-goes Bill \'-a-nderbilt, with hi-, liivnd* i;i Ins own po-ckets.' "Tiiere-wa- a go ii e r;i 1 I a u g h. —: >" e w Y-joiit Star. . . - . " ~~Seattte." Vnr¥.. 'has- trrers-i\typra^t:e* in>2" attornevs. - T'.c (t"]-m:iii h u m o r i s t dies 'between t w o •'chokes.- "1,; "" l'i'KE con-]>i\'Kn X'rr. runrte{n>iii selected livers, on the*e)i-shon\ byCASWKW., HAHAUII & Co., New i'ofk. It is 'ilisolutelv pure and sweet. Patients who have oiioftiikt'ii It jnofcr it to all ulhexa. Physicians hure [|ecidT*tHt yuinifiitrt-H-^wy^tl—tliootJier oil* In market. < HU'i'Kii H A MIS. KACK, Pi MPI.ES, unci rouv'h Skin, curcM liv.n>i:iir .II'MP>:HTAU St)AP,* made by C A S - WKI.l.. I'lAZAilD \ Co., New Vork. —TtF^zr'^;^^^nt-rrf-^tv4ay-w-^^^HM^H•y^ triilt' in rh-'iaciitoiy o f t o - i n o r r o w . - • • • * - - . — * - • ' • • :Yr-o:is reeovennLT from .wastinj; tliseaiwuv s u . h as, malaria, fever-, e t c , will b e greatly benetitteii by tbe u s e of Brown's Iron bitters, a mi'.1 touic: _•_' _ / •_ "_ ^ • President Arthur"onee wrote poetry, but his xiu w a s slight. It w a s \ e r y poor poetry a n d he -uiit eatj\ • - ' ' "• • \», time »h»ulil l>e l"*Lit tho stuniiii-li. liver niui bowois mo afu'cU'd-LOtidoiitJiiV. sum lomi'ily, ll'i>'- icttoi's S i n !i»a i'h Hitters. l>inea.oo>o'* tfu'' organs "nainfiy Ix'kiet ntlu-rs t :\ r\ i more serious iiiiil a rielny 1^ thovefor lin/iinUiUK. Dyspi »ln, liver eompliUlit. ,• cli 11 Is and t'n/yer, •' enrly r h e n IKR t i <" twlng*.Vhliy>'\venkhmllly tr^vihle Jt'tHvi aslnjj 'this ef\ f«H"tK*e and -siitiA luyiltclni- , Knr SRIP br all 'nruwrtais and T»tkai- ^ r * iren«»«V- - Place before children n o t h i n g h u t whatTls simple, lest y o u spoil their tastes, a n d n o t h i n g that is n o t Innocent, lest y o u spoil their hearts >A7"ell a s E v e r Lottie H o w a r d writes from Buffalo. X". Y:, '•-My s y s t e m became greatly debilitated through. arduous" professional duties. Suffered from nausea, sick-headache a n d biliousness. Tried B'trdock Bloixl B>!trrsv,-\ih t h e m o s t heuclicial effect. A m a s well a* ever."' TIaj w a y t o g a i n a good reputation is t o cnd e a v o r t o " be what y o u desire t o appear. ; ()\\ I^N'ION, Ky.—Htv. J. X. Beck s a y s : / ' I have used B r o w n ' s Iron Bitters and cousider i t one of t h e b e s t t o u l c s ?6M." All work, t o be successful, m u s t have an incentive higher than m e r e selfish a m b i t i o n Kraeer A j i e t/rease Is host in the world. •• i>'Axor Axle Grease Is best iri'the .world. Kruicer Axle Greaso Is best in the world* . A Oa^e n o t B e y o n d Help; Dr. M. H . H i n s d a l e , K e u a w e e , 111..advises u s of a r e m a r k a b l e c u r e o f coir\umptloir. l i e s a y s : "A neighbor's w i f e w a s attacked w i t h violent l u n g disease.and prouounced beyond help from Quick C o n s u m p t i o n . A s a last "resort the family w a s Dersuaded t o t r v DK. WM, H A L L ' S B A L S A M F O R T H E L U N G S . T o t h e astonishm e n t of all, by t h e t i m e she hail u s e d one-half dnypri bottle's she w a s about the h o u s e d o i n g - Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache; Headacna, Toothache, V o r t ' T I i r c > u t . S u e l l I o B « i , l i i p r a l n « i , l t r t » U e i i B n r r n i , McMldft, k'roat B i t e s , - AND A l l . OTHKK BOUILY PAIS*J.JiD-ACHEb. S.n.l by ITruggist" and Dealers everywhere. KlfljCwiU* btftif- DlrcotijHivWfcii l.&ugutges. O 1 T11E C H A R L K S A. VtMJELER O O . ^ „ \ (£u< t« A. VCKJEI^a a CO.) B*ltl«ore, MdL, C. S. t m C o a o i t r * . Pa^-r-ReV, J. 6 : ZeuTlng .*ar*<: , l i w a s paralysed in ;rny rigbt side. ' T h e u.ne of Brown's I r o a B i t p y s enabled u * e j o wal^-'1 Q u e e n - V i c t q r i i 1« worshipped a» a goddess by a native tribe of Oriisi*a, India. Unsolicited KvIV-h :i; for t h - .Nleriti of Allen's Lung Balsam. Prom. B » v . G It know.:. Darrow, a Wey,- mister. .* >'• ' TN'KATI, January2, MK.SSKM, J. N . H A KHIS k\ ..« ; G/XTLKSu;*;^~Myrfttai.( - who hashetoafflicted the paat twy years wlthat* i iic bronchial ufTectton. hsrecetfiflCHucli decided l*,.-•.it in>m uklnjf your IJVSO B A U A M - h a v i n g taker, but one bottle -that I am prompted to expreas tq you uiy jfratiacntluii at the result. Her long-contlnjied, dry -cough, with lu« ling s .jjpeaitod, auu hfp< _ continuing to use t.te I.rxa^BAr-sAM a while longer ocoaatoual wheezing, wuUtllng'sound, pec-ulikr to the breathing, haa disappeaied, aud my hope la that a permanent and radical cure will be effected, l can recommend ite use to others. Vours Respectfully, Ci. IL OAK.. i\V. The Hav. O . lt.fl).vitROw is tne uiaii*«iiig editor o h« CuuU4iiuWr,a.y*Uaable ritligui^M-.^aper. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN K I L L E R ilas Stood the Test for F^rty Years, aud is at the present time uore popular than ever. ASD WHY J Because the peo* pie hareftrandIt a S I R E CURE f w all their Aches and Tains. IT IS A SOVEREIGN BALM. A^-reat-Probl#i. TIKE H I THE fKIDM A P LIVER MEDICINES, I'^KlFIERS, RHEUMATIC REMEDIES, A c t s w i t h wox&rful rimdity a n d neyerjuih, w h e n t a k e n at t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t of a n attack of CHOLERA CHOLERA j — A s well a s all s u m m s r compiaiot's o f a s i m i l a r nature. T r y i t for Chills, S u d d e n Colds, Liver •Complaint,: P ^ p e f i s l a o r I n d i g e s t i o n , Sore T h r o - t , Coughs, etc*, etc., e t c , a n d v o u will be cured. Uttd- F/£teriuilhf,\t cores Bollg, iTelons, Sprains; S w e l l i n g s b f t h e J o i n t s , T o o t h a c h e , .Pa'.n in tlie Face, Neuralgia, Chapped H a n d s , Frost-Bitten Feet.,. Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &c. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Sold everywhere. 25e., 5QP. and $1.09 . .'•"..»er bottle. Dyspepsia A N D I N D I G E S T I O N C L ' M S , ANI> BII.LIOI.-S S P E C I F I C S , BRAIN & NERVE F O K C E R E V I V E R S , GREiT .HEAXTfi ~ — - RESTORERS, IN SHORT." T A K E A L L T H E B E S T qualities', of all t h e s e , a n d t h e hest q u a l i t i e s o f all t h e \ fbeftt Medicines of t h e World a n d y o u will find : that H O P B I T T E R 8 have t h e b e s t curative*" qualities ""and "powers of all "concentrated i n them, and that they will cure whe^i a n y | b r a l l of t h e s e , s i n g l y o r combined,'faiL A t h o r o u g h • trial w i l l ' g i v e positive proof of t h i s . ._ 57 9 a week m your own town. TermB and fa outtt ' *• free. Address U. Hallett & Co. Portland. Matna *8S tft S 9 0 P61'^*^ at home. Sample worth tSfre*. ^ u wi •JfcVAdd^ess StltiBon & Co., Portland. Mania - Y f l l i N f i MCM If you want t o learn telegraphy in , T "*K.n ^ few months and be sure o f asftuattqg, address, Valentine Bros1.. Janesvllle, Wis. G K A V ' S S . f K C I V l U i T l E O l C l N E . ' An- u n ' a l Q i n R cure for Seminal Weakness' Spermatorrhea, I rupoteney. and all tseasesthatfol' ow as asequence oASelf-Abuseiaa iflssof Memory, UniversaPLassH tude,JPaln In tne 8EF0RE TA*m*K«rPimness ottfxil TAISIQ. vision^ Premature Otd Age. and many other disease* J,hat lead to Insanity or Consumption and u Premature Grave., l^T"Kull partlculnrs-ln our.pamphlet, which we de* sire to send free t . mall to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at-*l per paeKa«e,,or six packages for $o, or wlll&e sent free by oiull on tfie r^ceip*.hf the jenoncT. by addrcaaluii T H E O B A T M E D I C I N E C O . , B u f f a l o , * . Y S f i f i ^ week.|l2a day at home ea»U y made-Cwfltly out- * u " f i t free. Adresa, True A Co.. Augusta, Maine. a.SUIlECUKKf ", to poor. Dr. Ki OPIUM w*.SUttECUKK;for epilepsy or flts n 24 hours. Free , l>r.KRtJS«.2SH Arsenal St.. at. Louis. Mo M o r p u l a g M e J f c t t C n w d f a K, ttiO «1 *ymmo p i y t m C n r « 4 , AJK. J. axia'ttKxs, Lehanon. Ohla A I O R P H I N E H A B I T . Ko p a y till cured. Ton; years i^tublished, 1,IMM>"; cureil. StutH case. D r . 1 Mttt>]i. Ouiiiov. Mich. OPIUM *"-. A-r-hEiAtAXX, Solid! Uo yl>u wish to obui licttor of Patents, [Washington •'""d for Clrbular._ig _^ buiin good a n d * ^ valid patents ? then write to or cat) upon T H O S . N 4 8 P f i A C l E A On accounCoT counterfeits-we-li Yellow Wrapper; the only srenuice.. Guarantees of rure lusiied bv Karrsnd. WilllanisJc Cot.Uetrolt.Mich H O N , :rr WestCon SjgJSLx.Jjetrplt, Mich,, Patents -JUtoraei SAMARITA^ A Specific for E P I I . E P 8 T , S P , A S M 8 , CO?J. VULSIOX8, . F A I X I N G S I C K - I 3TE88. ST. T I T U S B A V r F , * T . r o . O@l®0^ «AEli: NEW RICH !^fcOO»*- .Arid w i l l c o m p i P t t l . v rhimff? * R o hlofid rffUiH I'ntire aysteru i n t h r o e m o n t h s . A n y p e r - son Tfho v.ill tiller "i PiJl e n e h nirjh'v f > o m 1 t o 1 2 wr.p^-«, v\\tf.y b e rosfnrcc .lertl'th, If s u c h a thing: be i>on>.iulp.. F o r r t i r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e Pilia~hfr>¥« n o ,"IiKl7 P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e t n i:I""th'pJr p r a r t i c e . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r s e n t I s m a i l f o r ™r;-,r t-'tter-Btamps. Semi t o r c i r c u l a r . 1 . t,. J O H N S O N & C O . r B O S T O N ^ M A S S . CROUP, ASTHMA, BflONCHffis^ JOKNSON'!=i A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will install tant'tii^ly relieve tiiose terrible diseases, ami will positively cut* nhi«-cases_out often. Inl'orr.iAtion that will save many lives sent tree by mail. Don'f deny a moment. Prevention is better than cure: JOHN&ON'S ANODYNE- L I N I M E N T • : S S « Vturral'is luHite^ia. >'UP.i.iin^s, F.leedinf; ntthp Lungs.Chronic Hnarsem'Si, Hufkiny Cou^h, \\ hooping Couj?h, vtr-mii' iihiMimntiRnKi'lui'iifc i)i.u-rh(Tn, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus Kidnc.v Tnintdes, Diseases of the M>u^,q'i.l4.ctne llneiL • *old evorywhertv Send for pamphlet to I. h. JOHNSON it'Co.. HOSTOS, MASS. . A:i ::ti2li>hNeteriniiryKrft,!fe6TraTldChernist. tMw tvavelins ir. ' ii=- country, says ttiat'most <>f' 'he Hnt'se aiH ; tile l'owde'rs sold 1 ^rc-tveriiilOiS rn \< .IO'IAVH tliiil blifridr MAKE HENS LAY '.'iwdttion l»owdei\- a..- absolutelj.' pun- and .'mmenselv valuable. • Nothing on e^rth will maVe hens laylikc Sheridan's Condition rowders. Dose.l tcaspn* ••>d »/i 1 nii'it fn.vl. Sold •"•ervi-iviri'.H' Ijat hv m;';1 for 8 letter-"?.ADIM." I.^*QHS5eK-* Co.. BOSTON. MJitAr N E R V E H O L I S M , O P I U M E A T I N G , S C R O F U L A , i G 9 E Y I L , L Y BLOOD 8 E A 8 E 8 , D Y S P E P S I A ; NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, R H E U M A T I S M , N E R V O U * W E A K N E S S , N E R V O U S PROSTRATION, BLOOD SOKES, ..BILIOUSNESS, C t t g T r V E N E S S . K I D N E Y TJlfJUBXES • n d m U l R R E G U i A n i T L E S . {3 ' 1. SO PIB BOTTir AT DHCG61STS. ^ . 3 %&Dr. S. A; KiclunourlM. Co., Prop., St. Joseph, Mo. ,-ndcnce freely answered by Physii ians. (66) G Z [ ^ ] : . I in iJatent Cuuses- rEstubitshed ye'on*." i^end for pumphiet, free. Procured or no p«y r Also «HKlem»rk», eu*. ,>4rKl model and sketch; will ojtutulne »«d report 4f patentahte. Many years practice. Pam% phlet freejr.w.JMtzKerakl A CO.,Att'ysAVashln«ton,D.Cr HtzKeraM — ; _ — ggggff lffcJ2 ysars ago under ths nanULQ^. irLBARNUM WIRE AND IRON WORKS, RESERVOIR __; VA3SES. WOMAN'S FRIEND W i t h o u t p u f f e r y , s i m p l y o n t h e g o o d wor\:.. of t h o s e w h o h a v e used it, i t h a s m a d e f r i m u ^ i r f e v e r y S t a t e i n t h e U n i o n . X O T A C I I M I A L L , Rut a p e n t l e a n d s u r e r e m e t l y for a l t t h o s e c o m p l a i n t s w h i c h d e s t r o v t h e f r e s h n e s s a n d tieautyrAvastf lliu M m u ^ t h , mar1 ttie—InnypT n e s s a n d u s e f u l n e s s o f m a n y ( > I R L S A ^ I I > :;OTU:I. ; or uur Vanish.* ; l i ! ; - . i i L , i i n d ;V. it Vni(V-o.Vasesare,(io«pcei;il!, oXt\nu>terle3 a>id Parks' motiTosfsf a rr ttrr ortfrrf rrr— - ast'S^'at reQiii'fb w.ator e\vrv *i; • Hit* Ket^rroirs hold from one"'t>> i\ .• gallons, a'leeordiufr to the s i / e of 11 V a s e , - a n o \ t l i e flowers will ^ . . , . ri^hW and _flysh-,witlmiif any 1\.. ditional waterT^rom ten t o titto. i days. These Vases are for sale i;re •• t'l nc «_t' ' \ L a w n F i i r n i t u r e . x \ S e t t e e s a n d Cli;> r ? Both I r o n , a n a \\\MX\. Ask tor the RESERVOIR h . r If your Merchant cannot mi. send your orders ijirect ' i)f.'.,o<;uesof Vases and Lawn itiir • mailed nix>n appltciiliui Savnum Wire and Iron Works, D^ETffOIT9 "Mi 'O ^ ^ . R S O N , f inNoMENTAL W O R K . T\ * X?VK* V M I « - - . l i Y ^ ' v . i v i ' O ^ ' '* "" ,¾ DAViO. V , K G H A N i T E S T A r ^ ^ . ^ ^ o e T . ^ ! , 7 . . . "Diseases of Women and Children" ffrnTprafTs'. TTTvefv wom»n *K6r? I J vcarj o f »^e. f s p i ^ i i T j ' Mothers, should ri'trt rt««n._-JLjldr$!,'i "• • • ' . ' . ; R n P E N G E L L Y & C O , Kalamazoo, Mich. C^/* * " letters mwkcApri.-a««-ar*.f^»<l b r F>r. PBngetly'on'l?- " Di'THOMAS' T1 r— U R P N ^ W A N T F n E V E R Y W H K K K to soli the A U C d O VYMIHICU b c s t F a j n l l y K n l t t l n t r ( M u c l i l n o over invented. WUI knit u pair ox stock- Jirt£s with H E E L , and T O E c o m p l e t e in .Onrin- (jtes. It will also knit a jsrent variety ot fancy-work [or which there is always a ready market. Send for tlrcular and terms UJ the X w o i i i b l y K n t t t l n n c h l h o Co..li;>'I'reniotit Street. Boston, Stass. T l t t P l S D ' S ' ClfRE F O R 6URES WHERE AU ELS? FAILS. S Kes; Coti^ti SynH). Tivsteego<x!. VU _l."s«*irii!:r.i>. Sold by druggists. La C O N S U M P T I O N . FOKfcJOLDIERS on any "disease, wound or inju- 'ry. Parents, widows and children are entitled. Millions a2bropriated. Fee fTO. Increase, peri- •Blons, bount;, b a c k p a y " * - • ; « and honorable discharges procured. Newl^aws. Send htatni) for Instructions and boiwitv tnble. N.W, F l t f gerald i Co.. Attorneys, Box 58S, "VVashirurton I). C. SIOaCLREWAR. ttt uj u l t a kiUUit iiad H r t u i l » Bt for I V I C T O R Ooubl* HnUir. It m oflea m _MWJR^AC11LVE CO. tr.v- . i .oit r:iok-L^l:a:.i: i.r.iOtlcal^hai t'-\~ n u ^ t x b l c .,:)-1 cx-K-rfenrcd ci}j:hcrt, t^ie^rt.orris, n'i'l btttlai ctnTTo," c-, r"r' w.iy, t;u.n : n y other usiinsa-tuJi-o? in Alicltigan. Ask urgr.uiiia'.-sa:vd thchnsfnrss-nwn o* Vctzoit^,^ (jur S<:!icJ. Call o r -.^P**"**-™''^*- S U - t h a a d by & y*ui;Uc*lKguo;tcr. W . N . I . - D . 2 7 . " • Jp ' . • ' • ' • \ V_q / yCures Ttfleumatism, Lum* fiagc, Lame Bad:, Stpra+us and z Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds. $02$ Throat,] piphihr&f iOr-^ihrnsi J*rc<it Witcs, Tooth, Ear, Hzid Xea,d lacie-. and all pains-an d &c nes. \i\e ^cSj i.iK-rnai j n i e i i t r f i l remedy'"n_ tKe w»rivi. i-.\ ..-r^l cv.'.i ^>t\nmt-! 1. $oiJ t>y in- limine tls»«vve\cr>^h«v»£,~T>ir1!V ;ioti» \n -i^ht Uhj;^ igtt. - • t o i l fQtS;rCR..M» 0bi$ &jQOn Prop'r^. ^'I'WWntti Y i ; s ;, For Yott^—^ Madam, Whoso Complexion betrays some humiliating1 imperfeo .fioii, whose mirror tefis vou that you .are. Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in counted iiance, or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- "holesom«-tinis of Contplex- \ion,T>e say nse Hagan's Mag-' noliaBalm. " It is ^ delicate, harmless and delightfuT article, producing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artificiality of which no observer -efttt^deteet-^-ftnd which soon becomes permanent if the Magnolia Balnr is judroiousty ? • W. - * - / - N T , Ti K- si • • • \ \ - . • » • • : , / • / Kd^jE-'V # - • Nam 4 - :\ ^m^-' i - J¥ - t— 4,— _ i ITTMOR. , ' T H E S p e a k e r of the Roufie is generally known as t h e chair, so called because h e is sat down on so often. A V O I N G m a n m this city who pr)»cticed in t h $ gvinnaaium one afternpon only was enabled to j u m p his boardybill tlie very n e x t day, TRAVELING: on a Mississippi steamboat is a p t t o m a k e even t h e h u m b l e s t vain. W h e n the boiler explodes all t h e passengers arc -.uplifted. . ''" .MI- ''< a n d join' me,"* saicl Col. I' ^ l e t t e r MeGinnis, aa thev ••: <t. " C a n t t h i n k of it, •i-i,.....J._-_".AVli>-..uot.?"....!,WelU. I ' v e ill to uly had as much as is good for me, and b e d d e I swore off last w e e k . " - - Texas $ if tings. AN Austin boy who*is very selfish, and wants everything h e sees, no matter whether h e h a s a n y use for it or not, was seen Avith an umbrella hoisted. " I n t h e n a m e of common sense, boy, Avhat have you got t h a t u m b r e l l a ' s p r e a d for wlif-Ti •,!u^~*»t^-KrttiM5- -»^4«—nor Kiui- -1 •'•_;_ "._..__;.' i>i__tju; only tune T can ..••.'- ,;.. •:• : a h e u it rains or >hines I • '•''•-• * •• IIUMU he uses it hinP" . "Vented a Hek/sMo VYyan- .- j< 1, and f.?i>"•' pair*—gentle* i ^ , ^ . , - i — i : - J i . . i—,_.. LOOK OUT FOR i THTST~SPACE MARKEp DOWr t r^'^r.r—- tu,-~-yM,.v :.T:\. - ! ! i ! l - . ? . l ' :r | ,1 ' I t a ; i : ' i i i ' - s i r : " ' . . r.:':o' :'.'•• i M. II i:'M ii.c.es.'tf .He me "faslnonables—maV-. >e • > u VOU1 ' > n M - .:JI1 NEXT WEEK! SINCE LAST WEEK _ | \ \ V h a v e iniirjj.cd dew ^ X'.'.r IIXKHIS -it t h e f o l l o w i n g p r i c e s R E S T - P A C I F I C ' fiAAVNS. \\ \>:i\ K\i'\-\) VA<T C O L O R S , U i - i a * . P.E.V F P A C I F I G , A M E R I C A * , H AM i 1 /i'< ).5, A L L E N R P R I N T , C ' - e t s . "We c a l l Von:' n t V \ i t i t n t V o u r THE P A W L ! CIRCLE. Ar' . prrxrorrm •X fa-.' 'U the Up. • ,: : ' . U ' j l i e \. •• t h i t fchop girls Avetr f.-\v\ .oid duv.-, and ing-fC"~Tm(t~t1in* T --ft7,v;--\v these impo-t ait articles of dross, and the,-streets will loo'c s if all the1 ballot girl £-in the eouu.Ty had e-cajied. Well, it Avonld b e se 'aid; t: o us. -- _Y<> rrittto.Wtl Herald. .._ . , __" P O L I T C N K ^ S AT H O M K . — A l w a y s speak -with-poiit4ijn-:s and deference t o your p a r o n : '• and'friends. Sonic c h i l d r e n a r e polite and civil evoryAvhere else, except at homo, b u t t h e r e they are.coarse a n d r u d e . Shameful ! N o t h i n g sits so graceful'upon children, nothing m a k e s t h e m so lovfty, as a habitual respect And du- UNDEllTAXEK, ANlvW;,\l.HK IN FURNITURE. 1 dt-card /'^tfnl d e p o r t m e n t toward their friends and superiors. I t makes t h e plainest face beautiful, a n d gi\-es t o every common action a nameless butt peculiar charm. , - ;.... T H E ' H E D G E - H O C * H U S B A N D . — K i n d - "l5w^.Vs^TT:T^j:Tb^Tieuig a veTvnffrv^n^5 "9 "'^ a gnod'investmenlrat'aiiy time oV wis man, usuailv suilVred' torment* of.. anywhere, b u t in no]place d o e s . i t give^ lip-prelieiisioH-on'tiuniisi •.-eViresenTation ' ^Vttur r e t u r n s t h a n a t home. T h e r e , ELEGANT LINE OF PARASOLS, SATIEN PRINTS, :^1:0 Pr.' .n.iiEj, Krp»iirlnu\ rphoNf.Tin" i:n- ! j WKST MAIN STHKKT, 1 • - MICHIGAN of anv of his piri-f-.s. A brother dra- 1 ma 1 ist—ren 1 it•• h>4rte for' his successful specimens of "f.ir ; d :;>t,.t;on'' or irnita-^ ti^n from the .Vn cvW-.iV, -o'"i:Jit to' :0)1--1.011 <\IKJ 's'.ic•lhi o c <)i i e _£urji,." hv stati:iL; fleit felt. a;:y nervoiv-'n s-; liri-of ''is own'Tii'Ti .Ki-id' l'i . i . . r k s . '•!)•;[ :T f'.r. Ki'i.' '.'..i' s:u . r - •;.' : r.1 •. bo<v- tn'ed InT^re ]>!,'n:.''/r 71 "-' -•• h::, . v . . ~ ' . v . , • . - ; • ; just f) id ^ s , " A u l e " • -:'. •:• . : . - ' ; r !"i-r trniihlinij 0 ] i ; i ; - e l f j ' . e \ ' t T t/it' jii'st prodnc- "()h. mv )1"V . \.. K\ ai'f aiTv.i.vs piet'i'S have \n:eue i<eu "A ias ;.is .'! +.< • ) (Vtel;. ] ; . ; t ! fro.:. h< ,- A I - , : - ; ev;:])f'!;'.'. jtarei'-t-n' • p i j a n :»>'\ ' and h.>v, peach-l:>:iskets, e will lie reipuri'd a ; ; ' ! ! ' f i ' i 1 n. "I>o. m'ueh '.' .• eh >V : *-. ^ • I * J ; ' i In'ld n !io.d se.veu 1 . ' l l ,^T: 1. ' . . . i r f : a u l «i i i ; e \ v . - - f'; a n o r - ""o'r ! n : e , n v p>:<"C i x i[:i u ' s , hu he!s of peaches, each be.sael of whic;i is. fihort toni1 quarts?'1 . ; A:Nr:w YniiKJiK .took his friend,..an Irishman, to •-the thc'iter. I m m e d i 11 elv jn ffnTui of t h e n P s a f a / y o i i i i g lady '\xit h a hat that- measured sever:d feet;,'i'i'om tip to ti}>.« \Vlun the curtain rose , • <\ the pi a;- 1;: ••.','in.it h.o t'vo men could nnl-vabove all other places, is it b r e a d cast upon the w a t e r ^ t h a t Avill r e t u r n a hundred times in t h e love a n d affection of your family. If a man does not possess t h e ' h e a r t * of the little one's t h a t g a t h e r | a r o u n d - h i s fireside, h e is a h u n d r e d times a b a n k r u p t , though he oAvns stocks ! "^^^r^T a n d bonds, and lives upon tlte-intercst 1 y.^*8**^^]... y ^ 01 his interest. I t would be t i m e wasted to a t t e m p ; t . t o . pahit t h e loyalty 6f~a Avoman'to the Jt^dgi'-hog husband. H o \ 'hnowsfthat, if his own jairents- s h o u l d >' disown', brih to :r;oriri\v, and ..misfortune CAerwheim 'him, he could still rind a -pjJU'ow for his ea!•,.•- on the bosom of bia fjvifc. "Wtrih* vvr aii]ireri;ite t h a t noth* inir .is,rgaincd ~ hyiVn5(>inng with t h i s creature, t h - r ' i,-; sume ^ati.sl'aeliou in letting h im /.noVeeea'siomilly t h a t t h e vrtrhl is watching h i m . — C i n c i n n a t i Enquirer. xVicvriiHRS.—Some o n e said tR&t a y o u n g m o t h e r hr-tftt?—irrostr beautiful t h i n g in n a t u r e . Wliy q^tn4ify4tr?-Why y o u n g ? Are .not all m o t h e r s beautiful?- T h a t sentimental outsider b e h o l d e r may prefer youth in t h e , p r e t t y p i c t u r e ; b u t CAMPBEU, FEATftER FANS, ETC ETC. THEA^. S mANN^ESTATE, P i n c k n c y , d u n e 2 0 t h , 1 8 8 0 ( • » . HDTitt^fEa- -ar & JEWELERS WEST MAIN STREET, B>0Ji£X£AL M I C K [ ( I A N . I am inclined t o think that s o n s ' a n d d a u g h t e r s , xvho a r e most intimately eem^rnciHtt-'tbe matter, love a n d adget oec.:sioi errrglmUMes of tlto__Hta£Ui-bA" nd the corners of nu- ll at. 'oilier observed testdodging ar Finally the ilyr "Co.d'ori'-M a woman wh0,11-^- no morersense than to Avear :".ueh tt—S^vijSs" cottage roof-ajt/ii. place of p u ' i i e ;vmuse- "ment!" uCm "aisy," said' T.-.e gafiaiit C e l t ; " a Tnoiglity conv:ti!iyanee slie'd he in a hot climate where there AW re no trees." •_- " I H E Y say aAyomumi^earz'tdieenase-- cret," v.niavlo'd Mrs. Fir^sbury, with a toss of the head. " I say^t's a slander. -Mrs:.—Sm-ilh'' 1 iid me-to-th\f-Hwt—t.hxr- F(imteT^ons JeiTl htnl an awful time. J o h n came bo?i> last night in a terrible ^^otcT'ahr.T'HlTijgi deeTared"Rlie'wmiTtTirr the w'fh !"'m a!!o<:hcr day; but thev are l i t m;nie ..; • igam. l ^ ^ - r 1 ^ — r r1 r h ' and .venerable wltou a person t a l k s of-11 /''"1 1 "^1 -'":-^. "'^^-1^^^4**temia.u;-t--.i>a\^tjU^}ii, K- t n r - i —n—•—IT!—r -xi . - l x ' " " .V l ) " ''' I" !i-;n;i. .\tir ami llt>>un<thli- /><<<- s—Sear old m o . h e r ! " Away with y o u r ^aiy^pbumuri. A.'i.-iovs, rhiMn-n. HM.IJI.TH. mincing mammas, which n a m e is sug- 1 '''[}''• ninn.i'.*jj.t si>ii'h'>>r*. dyinu- in tin* st.Tvici>li^j' m . , H v P n n l v n f » f i i . o ln,1v w l i n r!or.iifoc : ^'.''^ :ln}*' ' ! ' ° n ! } ^ " ^ r«>ntrm't.'<? or 'v , . 1 ) 1 , , 1 ^ P E l i S l O f i S - ^ ^ * a * W + r l H H H S £ S A I l . O K S . wlio w o r o d i ^ i M w l IJV w n . i m l . , 1 ; . . , . . ^ . , .,..-:.!••nt mire their nibthers most when t h e y are j ^ S X ; ' ^ ' ? ' ^ ^ ? u,r]'iU^ varinisowinH, old. How- suggesti.v e of some th. i.n g Jh. ol_y !1 tFfHn irirvm iS( o().m iio: .-1 iiica,I lM; uI ;1:*t i:rt'f,i illleins ss ; oluf ir^ki ^o'hft inot':ri. -l1< p,U'- i rein dii-'ca:-!' c-nnti acti'i]nr'v i n i i n l ^ \'\ the *<.iyir(>, jirt' iMiiillcd to pi.»n- ::g mammas, wiueii n a m e is suggestive only of a line lady, AVIIO d e p u t e s , ,.MM,[ NVIU, iier dut-ie* to a nu-r-se; a drawing-room : ^'ol1- I'l'-jf"!-,; and abandoned cinhns a Hpi>ciriit7v E t e r n a l paieiTT, who is afraid t o l i a n d l e ^ ^ ¾ 1 B A C K P A Y ' A N D H O R S E CLAIMS COL her oll'sja-ing for fear of spoiling hea?4 i v i ' p i . M ^ r v r d ' p P C A ^ J O V fine new L-cnui! (live me t h e h o m e l y i , , ^ . l ' ' \ , . , h • \ .'} {\ [}*hH ^ - / ,1 . , - .. , .., ' T r 1 •T-F^HI'I.OII i ; u i tu1 11101rn:=oa Ht a n v . r t i n < ' ulifri" m o t l l O V , t h e a m i s Of w h o s e lOA^e a r e . a l l - j tin- rtisal.iliiy w a r r a n t o i t . .As.'.c.n ^ ' m v o l d e r t h e e m b r a c i n g ; "who is beautiful ahvavs, ! }i.""',',(1 '">s '^•"'la'tnyiimWn'iifrri (iiTM'.imstitutum. i ' . i • n I D T * ciruuiiU'Hj'i' l i a s iiiiuTO v6tL,in<»F<v1ioTi7T whether old or young, whether a r r a y e d man •- | : ' - - ' • • te- M. in satin OT^-modestiv-tyttired i g b o m b a - zme. • P r n s o x A i , P R E S E N C E . — T h e r e is f w h i h v a l m o s t an iiidet;nable q u a l i t ; some" p e e p i " winch m a v he defined as • niier tlie d i s a b i l i t y lias i m ' n \ i r i i ' d ; a » i i i i f e a a e »t! m u t * . — —: -- > • '. Fn Home >-upply for LAND AMD'PirarCuiMs SOUCITEO. and this, morning" as ne. ?.ay :,• rmade -<' I U < Y J ; " i.bonr • - • . ( - ) , . • • ' : . • : i ' " • v.>. . lest not to i i t . ••(••e"'.'-.- ,-.;, f ] i e - : d ' • 1 • v • 1. 'in ii- more n • ;»,'-'r:!:: 'MVI: :r;i;rd it pre^.-";Tce. J i'c person impresses those he jneets by ?. e ;Kain mdiA'idual mag* noiisiit vvhich has a rare e h a r m ; - a n d t h e ' o t h e r hand, a s t r o n g T h e ' woman of presence is *S"he is seldom 1 Tver 'ignored. While we Aly expeni'ii<:<>, and bi'irm- lierc a'f heackiuartera •in-^anttblo mo tn-HrAt-nti \rr>i-i\pth- in-ftll-rfetffi*nvKinntaf tlie (iovi'miiu'iit. <'irc!ilH:<'I'l-cc. ,A_<ldii^s, ^vith ' s t a m p s Co fKt: U J . - J -T* •ivv wnjiiau -.;.;!;—"Of- . t'no men *(fa'"— sometime - r e ' ) u l s i t ' l l . of' hi'i' iil-ed'^;]' i!islikc<l. < j A . e i ' ! o ( ^ ' . - i i fii'e Ihh.i,' ••; of .Jhif-,, we m u s t say a A', oru.'. i 0..-.1 L J; s i:iLail-sio:hted-t)iies.wlio Avf-Hi'n: !"'-u-'pie manner, whil$ tlif.'- 0' ' .'c: .: • i:>\7>•.:-, oil b e i n g sih- -C_i;i:» e.!...._ ... ... u *!.|Pj .J..;L Wu4-ll01 IS. • A- -c_i--' ..ii excellent thing. BOX 485' ;M,_V, JIEKNEAl 'WASHINGTON. D. C. HIP, HJP, HIP, HURRAH! V11 Tin-: , . , 1 . , AATEaT EJ3ST2D K I O E ' S TElTH^RflTCE HOTKTi, C o r . C o n g r e s s a n d B a t e s S f e . , DE3H0IT, aicn.- liAtos,^! to SI ^5 \wr ilny. sin-lc iiH'JilHi :HI ivnts. I.odsrinjrj,.« t o a-„, \\y rnfiJ^a.rjpvrialty of dinner,'aud nisAlwayn ready at 11 o'clock sharp Coino early and be served prompt- SOME HAVE EYES BUT S E E OT! S)ME HAVEi^RS * V BUT l l o u y n i c o n s i s t e i i t it is ibi'-w»4'ono t o t h i n k - f o r a n i o t n c n t t h a t a m a n . b r firm . w i l l c i i o a u o in b u s i n e s s m e r e l y for t h e p l e a s u r e of losing m o n e y . NOT MUCH. xVmvHtiegit rr^oTfyTrtppfy who will pr* t h e lpa.it" n i o n e y . Ithe. liest o-oods for GO WHFRE YOU WILL! Select w t T i i , - . : ^ v.- ;•): OUT ijny'in-f for t h e ' s a m e call a t R I - C l M l l D . S w g u a r a n t e e y o u a V -ILL lUi i i U JL . Ji Tl: o; Gated a'Dnut t M-L\I oast of .h\,t•.-•:.'. j • •;.,: ; "tiirw niiJ< s t o ti^c ' citos is a volcano 11 habitauts of tl: l f to\ Tftis vol cam'i lolfano^ o.'.,'X. IvI;, i s sitcrt to the south? I.TS. a n d a b o u t of jm*- ^ "B|<"»'ng t h e i n - ^11 m.ut'ii uneasiness. ''i'-'l>ur"!i::j'inove or less a l l t h e time, and t h e f r v i*.- appearance of t h e lava around it -shows c l e a r l v t h a t ' » ° £ ™ ' ^ _period>f time has elapsed since t l * ? - ] « s t / f r u s t u m . - T h e people t h e r e s s i y t h a / t e i s is tim first time in t h e i r • e v ' c / i e n c o t h a t t h e volcano .ha })el.aved . o : ^ch ah .unruly nrarmer. • F r e r p i e / t shqeks of earthquake are felt, ,nn(l.!«<nd n m l b l i n g s accompanied by . g ^ - , 1 •• ,^!.ioke, issue /from"the crater. tdie~ isr i •• a . .iva* !)'i e> ' i' voiiio m a n n e r . I t 1". ( ''ihiren should v ^ _ T r e c e p t and ex- .siionhr i be lane-! ftmple. lif.-ii n to t h e m A\hen"thcy.talk STORE: t o you. Answer their nm :,lions. P1nh.Hft be politi- everywhere, politest of all a t home. j'olii'Mtvss does n o t ' e v e n r e - •+A- - ipyrf^ f(rm ^Uu^qt^^ff'ohfi in t h ^ e i t r h b o r l i o o d that a fearK;il"crniition i / 0^!:'.',: t o ta!:e i>h,< e.' and W a n y of th y* I t l H , ' r+r+r 'ie T'owii are VirioYuag t i f T / Jhe^rflites lor s a f e t y — J a m e z Guide. CELEB Thnf's. AvJiiil t h e y ;i]l say wiicn -they 'Vfliit lite hest goods a t bottom prices. We have nor. m u c h t i m e t i / w r i l e u p a n • • , ., . . , . , . - . ••ad..' hu! will s i m p l y s i V / t h a t u l t h o u g h q u i r e or n , s i " , . i t e the s n c J i t e s t i n f n n e e - i „J v i •* i- ' U m i / nient of t n f t h f u l n o I s ^ A n a g r e e S 1 VI f J . l U ' I ( h » ^ *«y^\^fV/onv and winnin,- manner it an accomplish- r s } o c k ^ l / f T i U ; ^ ^ U l « ^ « ^ 1 m e n t of far more worth, in the l o n g rinr, ! l l ' ° l w u a l s t 0 ( i k ^ ' ^ X ' " " t h a n a n y t h i n g taiight i n t h e colleges and seminaries. l)o not under-value'so g r e a t a gift, b u t if it b e n o t y o u r s b y n a t u r e , try- t-> acquire it. S o m e , l i k e P a u l , a r e "fi c - b o r n " to life's b e s t - - " " t i l i n g s , and e r s a r e n o t ; b u t tact, .1 ease a h w i n g n c s s o f m a n n e r i n m i n g l i n g w i t h / n l r kind arq, w o r t h t h « p a y m e n t of p g r e a t price t o obtain,— Chicago Standard. • -*--1 - ..,-..' ' . - ' 'I. • - SAVING OF FROM TEN TOI TWENTY-£iyE PEft-CENT., • . • ' . - O n t h e s a n u b d d e n t i c a l g o o d s . —: BARGAINS IN' GROCERIES, " -•' CANNED GOODS, ./7.- '-TE1S' ;-Lar?;cifll Hue oinl gte "Tlint. HO cent \m of ' y u d r a any pf t h e ^ ^ t t e a for tlie, m o n e y ever sol •"So 'fliey. say. *«o wed>elieTe. • / - FOURTH OF JULY! S u c h / M P e a n u t s / f i n d Candy,, m i x e d wjtti F i r e e r a c k e / s , Torpedoes', Caps, ' v a t e r M e l o n s / C r a c k e r s a n d iMhee^erf x^eaaa, mmr D o n ' t f o r g e t t h e place, West' E n d D r u g Store, j ; . - ^ - = - ^ : ^tQ3srizr :A:iia^F^stb"Ck iif M«sau ito Nettinif which we wilLcJogc. out at -vast?',.^~< —.. . . • ,, »--»^~. OVERALLS, SHIRTS; ^IIATS, CAPS, COrrT0^AT)ES, SHIRTING, / N o t i o n s , P e r f u m e r s E x t r a c t s , E t c . , a t I T n l f l 1 ^ ^ A n e w a n d _ e k g a u t l i n e of. G e n t s v E u r n i s h i r j g GOOUIB. B a r g a i n s in e v e r y d o p a r t p i e n t . I At tlie E a s t E n d . Cor» Mato s t i d ^ t l l S t s . , PIUCKNEY, XICU* SrjSES: ;/ 0 . J « H f t t L J J i T E R , I»r(»piJ4itor. HIGHEST PRICIE FAID FOR EGOS. -7^. / — * - y ^jmmm'' "* ^ ... _ < •-r t V ^<,~ - 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 July 05, 1883 Description An account of the resource July 05, 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 1883-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch